The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-04 00:00:00

EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4 1852.

PRICE OF SUGAR.

the average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from returns made in the week ending August 31,
1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britain :
From the British possessions in America 21s. 100. per cwt
From the Mauritius ... ... No return.
From the East Indies -. 21s. Bd.
average price of the two foregoing de-
scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as
above, and exclusive of duty ... 215.1 Oid.
By authority of Parliament,
HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company
Grocers'-hall, September 3.

BANK OF
(From last ni,
An Account, pursuant to the Act'.
the Week ending on Saturday,
ISSUE DEP.
Notes tamed ........ 35,441,910 I

ENGLAND.
Lght's Gazette.)
7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for
the 628th day of August, 1852.
.A.RTMENT.

Government debt .. 11,015,100
Other securities .. 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 21,425,943
Silver bullion • • •• .• 18,967

£35,444,910

i £35,444,910
J. IL ELSEY, Deputy Cashier.
r, 1.852.
OEPAITSINN T. _

Dated the 2nd day of Septembi

BANKING D.
Z.
Proprietors'capital 14,553,000
Rest .. .. • • 3,225,764
Public deposits (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, sav-

Government secnri-

ties (including Dead
Weight Annuity) .. 11,189,182
Other securities .... 10,646,723
Notes .. .. • • •••• 12,824,475
Gold and silver coin.. 468,844

ings-banks,and Di-
vidend accouno).. 6,318,428
Other deposits ...... 12,633,205
Sev.in day and other
8i115........ .... 1,393,827

£38,129,224

£ 38,129,224
J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier.
r. 1852.

Dated the 2nd day of Septembe]

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 3.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.)
IN RE JAMES HOLMES.

The bankrupt was a shawl warehouseman, of No.
171, 173, and 175, Regent-street. This was a meet-
i❑g for the proof of debts and choice of assignees. In
the preliminary statement of the bankrupt's accounts,
the debts are set down at 28,950/.; the assets at
7,201/., subj-ct, of course, to realisation. The debts
proved during the day amounted to about 3,0001.
Messrs. Donald M'lntyre, silk warehousemen, of
Sutton-lane, and Mr. Jonathan Crocker, of Watling-
street, were chosen trade assignees. Mr. Cannan is
the official assignee. It was stated in the coursi!+ of
the proceeding that the assets were expected to realise
trom 4,0001. to 5,0001. Mr. Maynard is the account-
aut in the case.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BOW-STREET.
Thomas Brown, a livery servant, was charged with
stealing property to the value of 701., belonging to
John Reynard, the valet of Mr. George Hudson, M.P.
The prisoner was formerly in the service of Mr.
Hudson, as assistant to the coachman. About a week
ago be want into the shop of Mr. Kirkman, paw n-
broker, 318, Strand, and wanted to pledge four hand-
somely bound volumes for 11. He was requested to
account for his possession of them, upon which be
stated that a gentleman in Yorkshire gave them to
him twelve years ago. It was discovered, howevvr,
on reference to the title-pages, that one of the books
was published in 1845, and another in 1847. The
prisoner was then informed that he must give Borne
proof of his respectability, and that the books would
be detained in the meantime. The next day he call ed
again, and police-constable 63 F was requested to be
present. The officer, pointing to the books publish ed
in 1845 and 1847, asked him bow he came by theca ?
He replied that his late master gave them to brim
twelve years ago. The constable then asked him. to
account for the other two books—a Bible and the
Church Service ? He replied, " No, I will ren,',ler
an account of them another day, when I may be
obliged to." Under these circumstances of suspicion
the officer took the prisoner into custody, and pi' o-
needed to make inquiries which led to the discovery
of other property.
John Reynard, the prosecutor, stated that he Nuns
valet to Mr. Hudson, M.P., and, by permission of
his master, had deposited a quantity of jewellery,
clothes, dressing-cases, books, pictures, &c., wog' th
upwards of 70/., in a room over some stables in Wil-
liams'-mews, Lowndes-street. He left his things
locked in security in eight boxes, and the room do or
was bolted. He had lately accompanied his man ter
to the Isle of Wight, and on returning to town ,on
Wednesday, in consequence of information receive d,
he went to the room, and found that the woodwork
which held the bolts had been torn away, his boxes
:all
broken open, and everything of value taken frt:.m
them. The property produced (all of which bad been
brought from different pawnbrokers) was identified
by witnesses, together with a gold pin worn by tale
prisoner while in custody.
Edward Sillence stated that he was Mr. Hudsott's
coachman until a few weeks since, and that the pri-
soner was employed under him in the same service.
Witness saw the room containing the prosecutor's
things on the 14th August, and left everything in
safety then, with the .door properly secured.
By Mr. lENRY—It was known to the prisoner that
the valet had some property in the room, because the
servants used to chaff him about his " gold-mime"
there.
The constable produced a watch-guard, puree,
knife, coin, and some other articles, which he found
in the prisoner's lodgings at 56, Regent-street, West-
minster, and which were also identified by the pro-
secutor.
Reynard handed in a long listiof articles, principally
jewellery, which were still missing.
The prisoner, who made no answer to the charge,
was fully committed for trial.
Mr. HENRY directed the pawnbrokers to restore
the stolen property to the prosecutor.
THAMES. _ _

Richard Berry, Wan. Constable, and James Rowe,
in the employ of Mr. John Robertson, rope-maker
and twine-spinner, of Emmett-street, Poplar, welt e
brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with unlawfully
conspiring to defraud their employers of various sum s
of money.
Mr. Morris, solicitor, conducted the prosecution.
Mr. Roberteon employs a great number of men on his
rope grounds, and his business is a very extensive on 6`.
He bad for a very long time entertained suspicions of
I being defrauded to a great extent by his men, and iit
is supposed that his losses by the system carried o:n
have amounted in the course of many years to 4,0001.
and upwards. The frauds have been carried on by
the men charging for more work than they had actu-
ally done, with the connivance of the " marksman„'
who had to keep an account. Berry was one of thoers
marksmen, in whom Mr. Robertson had reposed
great confidence. A very shrewd man, named Cole—
gate. was directed to watch the operations of the
ropemakers from the 19th to the 28th of August, and
on every day the work reported by Berry to have
been done was greatly in excess of what the rope—
makers had actually performed. It was Berry's duty to
report every night to Mr. Wilson, one of the clerks
on the establishment, the number of threads actually
spun in the course of the day, and for doing so he ha d
21. 63. per week extra. He was also entitled to be
paid for the highest number of threads spun by any
one of the men during the day, although he might not
he actually spinning all the day. Some exceedingly
minute calculations were gone into to make out th
case, the details of which would only weary ou r
readers. To simplify the case, five days only wer 9
taken, commencing August 23, and ending August
27, both days inclusive. Berry returned 288 threads,
and he was only entitled to charge for 221. The ex
cess was 67, for which he received an addition to his
wages of 6s. 61. The aggregate number of threads
executed by Constable in the five days was, accord••
ing to Colegate's account, 185 only, and he charged
for 230, making an excess of 45 threads, for which he
received 4s. 3d. more than he was entitled to. Rowe
charged for 222 threads, and had only done 187,
being an excess of 35, for which he received
3s. 9d. more than he was entitled to. Mr
Robertson bAieved that other men in his establish-
ment had been carrying on a precisely similar system
i
of fraud—in fact, he bad no doubt of t ; but he only
selected the ringleaders, who were three of his oldest
hands, and two of them, Constable and Rowe, had
served their apprenticeships to him.
William Cooper, who bad been in Mr. Robertson's
service sixteen or seventeen years, and left him twelve
months ago, said the system of charging for more
work than was actually performed was carried on
when he worked for Mr. Robertson, and that he
used to speak to Mr.. Berry, the marksmen, about it.
He was quite sure it had gone on for years, but not I

to so large an extent as it had been lately carried on.
Mr. Robertson said he had frE quentty mentioned
Me suspicions to Berry, but B-rry put him off his
guard, and protested he gave the accounts correctly.
The last time he spoke to Berry on the subject was
six weeks ago. On Saturday evening, when Berry
came to the counting-house, be warned him to be
very particular, and told him what the disgraceful
consequences would be to him if he committed any
fraud. Berry replied in a dogged and surly manner
that he always was very particular. He made
similar observations to the other prisoners, but not-
withstanding his warnings and remonstrances, they
still charged for more than they had done. Forty-
eight threads were charged for both on Friday and
Saturday, but he was quite sure, from the number
of revolutions, only 35, 36, or 37 threads had been
spun. Constable, on being asked to name each day's
work, tamed for one day less than had been returned
by Berry, having forgotten his account. He paid all
the prisoners their wages on Seturhay and discharged
them, and told Berry that he knew very well indeed
that he had been robbing him, and that he claimed for
twelve threads per day too much. He also said he
was confident Berry and the other men had been
carrying on this system of robbery for many years
Rowe, with occasional absences when work was
slack, had been with him nine years ; the others much
longer.
The prisoners frequently addressed the magistrate
in the course of the investigation, and protested their
innocence.
Berry said he was not on the wheel half the time
he was employed on the ground. He was sometimes
distributing materials among the other men, and
sometimes attending to other matters.
Constable said Berry was his officer, and he was
paid according to Berry's book. Another man was
paid to keep Berry's accounts.
Rowe said it was impossible for Berry to tell his
work accurately all day long, as he was about diffe-
rent things, and he was himself on and off the wheel.
Mr. INGHAM asked if any further evidence would
be forthcoming, to which Mr. Morris replied that he
believed there would be, although the case as it stood
was complete for trial, and the magistrate remanded
the prisoners till Thursday next, and in default of
bail they were committed to prison.
HAMMERSMITH.
Mr. George Frederick Johnson, the captain of the
Childe Harold steam-vessel belonging to the Iron
steam-boat Company, and Mr. Styles, the captain of
the Locomotive, a Richmond and Hampton Court
steam-boat, appeared before Mr. Paynter to answer
separate summonses charging them with having un-
lawfully navigated; their vessels upon the river at a
1 furious and dangerous rate whereby damage occurred.
Mr. Richard Cattarns, the solicitor and secretary
to the Iron Steam-boat Company, attended on behalf
of Johnson ; Captain Aitchison, the superintendent
of that company, was also present to watch the pro-
ceedings. The defendant Styles was also represented
by a solicitor.
The defendants pleaded not guilty.
Mr. John Thomas West, a wine merchant, of No.
6, The Terrace, Kensington, stated that on Saturday
evening, the 28th ult., he formed one of a crew in an
eight-oared club cutter, which was an outrigger, and
about three years old, of rather large dimensions.
They were coming up the river near the Chiswick
shore, opposite the Ship at Mortlake, against the tide,
which was about half ebb, when he saw the two steamers
proceeding in an opposite direction down the river.
The Childe Harold was in advance, and the Loco-
motive was close beside her. The wash of the first yes-
, sel caught them, and half filled the boat with water.
As the Locomotive came along the wash from that
vessel also caught them, and caused the boat to be
• completely filled. The boat was swamped, but did
not sink, as it was water tight both fore and aft.
The only damage they received was a wetting, and
a slight attack of rheumatism. If they had been in
deep water the consequences might have been more
serious.
In answer to questions by Mr. Cattarns, the witness
said he was rowing No. 6in the boat, and did not
hail the captain of the Childe Harold to ease the s ves-
' sal as he passed.
Mr. Thomas Bohne, of Sussex-terrace, Hammer-
smith, who stated that he had been the master of a
ship, said he was the stroke-oar in the boat in ques-
tion. The coxswain called to him that a steam- boat
was coming, and he replied, " All right, the captain
will ease her as he passes." He did not do so, and
the wash from the two vessels caused their boat to
sink. He called a boat sunk when he could not see it.
Mr. PAYNTER was surprised at that description.
He never before heard that a boat was considered
sunk when it floated upon the water, and did not en-
tirely go down.
The witness further stated that he never knew
Johnson before to come down the river without easing
his vessel as he passed a small boat. The other de-
fendant never would ease to prevent the wash from
swamping a small boat. He did not bail the de-
fendants.
Charles Jackson was next called for the defence,
' and said he was the mate on board the Locomotive.
Their vessel was between two and three boats' lengths
behind the Childe Harold, and they were proceeding
at the usual speed. They ware not racing with each
other. It was low water at the time, and he believed
it that was the ground swell that swamped the boat.
There was plenty of water on the other side of the
river, and if the complainant had understood the tie-
r vigation of the river, he would have rowed there,
and not in shallow water. If the nose of the boat
had been turned towards the waves, there is no doubt
but that thee, vessel would have gone over it without
shipping any water.
The witness Bohne said if the vessel had been
pointed in that direction, the force of the waves would
hare broken the boat in pieces.
Mr. PAYNTER said if such boats were so slightly
made, no person ought to row in them. He consi-
dered it highly dangerous to place such toys of boats
in a public highway, and it ought not to be allowed.
however, if persons were determined to row in such
boats, it became the duty of captains of steam-vessels
to
be extremely cautious while navigating their
vessels.
Mr. Cattarns said they always gave their captains
strict instructions to ease their vessels whenever they
passed any small boat.
The solicitor for the defendant Styles said his
client was always cautious in passing small boats, and
this was the first time any complaint had been made
against him.
Mr. PAYNTER said it had not been proved in evi-
dence that there bad been any furious and dangerous
racing, nor, in fact, had it been proved that any da-
mage had occurred. Under these circumstances he
should not convict the defendants. He knew of no
law to compel captains to ease their vessels, but he
hoped they would be very cautious in passing small
boats.
Mr. Cattarns said his worship's observations should
be attended to.
The summonses were then dismissed.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 3.—During the last seven days
there has been bat little interruption to harvest, and
north of the Humber a good deal has been secured in
good order. Old wheat continues to be held firmly, but
the demand is so limited, that buyers have the advan-
tage; the samples of now aro mostly of an inferior
quality, and not readily disposed of. Red brings 37s to
435, white 40s to 48s. Oats are rather lower, and for
shelling the demand is quite in retail at a decline of is to
2s per load. Beans continue scarce, and again dearer.
No change in the value of other articles.
New. Old.
WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. s. a, e.
Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... —to 43 to 45
Ditto, white ... ..• 46 —5O
Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ••• 40 —42
Ditto, white ... ..• 45 —4B
Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red 40 —42
Ditto, white 45 47
Yorkshire, red ... 40 42
Ditto, white 45 —4B
Dantzic and lioniburg, white .. 44 —4B
Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 3R —42
Mediterranean, red .., 33 33
BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels :
Grinding per 30 stone
Foreign , _
BEANS, per qr. 631bs to the bushel
Small, fine _
Ticks •••

Foreign

24 - 26
24 - 26

33 - 35
32 - 34
29 - 32

OATS, per stone :
FMl2d
: ae
di ii nn gg • • --- td tho
dd
ttoo
11 d
Foreign . —d to —d 10d to lld
SHELLING, per load of 2611 b ... 27 —2B
MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 38 41
PEAS, per Imperial Quarter
Blue and white boilers
Grey and Feed

.. ... 30 33
... 29 32 —'
VALS.
I Qrs.

ARR
Wheat Qrs.
••• ...
Barley . ***
10,214
Oats • ". 435
Beans... ".
756
250
Peas ... ***
Tares ... ***
-*
***
NEWBURY, SEPT. 2.—At to-day's market we have a
thin attendance of farmers, and a limited supply of
wheat; of which about one-third consists of the new
crop. Fine old is in good request, and fully supports
late rates; but the new being of indifferent quality, and
mostly in bad condition, is slow in sale, and without an
abatement of 2a per quarter it is impossible to effect
sales. In spring corn, both old and new. we have but a
limited supply, yet about equal to the demand; and we
have no alteration to note in value.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.--T/10 weather since Tuesday
last has been all that the farmer could desire to secure
his crops, and even in late districts the harvest is draw-
ing to a favourable close. The grain market has conse-
quently ruled dull, but there has been no pressure to
sell good quality of wheat and of &ttr at less money;
and at our Corn Exchange this morning, with a mock•
rate consumptive demand, prices generally were well
supported. Egyptian Beans improved 6d per qr. No
change in the value of any other article of the grain
trade.

Rapeseed ... ••• 45
Shelling ..• ••• •••
Linseed ... •• •
Malt - •
Flour ... ... ••• ••

—_—._._ .. • -
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET SEPT. --There has
beet: e very f ' -' ' ' .
,_,
TOW or demane this week, for ell descriptions
i0,...„..5upr, and DrePs hove been paid; the supply
alaric irlg, however, is 6:111 very indiffereet, and quite in-
,.,..imq,uite to she want. of the trade. Refined goods
tirmp,:rrtaarn,td._moßrieisitnocroiireerdeuforry.. In ruin the sales were
EXItTER,a°-
. SEPT. 3.—Cattle—Harvest operations hav-
ing nose terminated in the district, the markets were
snore fully attended than has been the case for several
weeks. Pork Carcasses—The supply was not quite so
large as
_last week. Prices ranged from 6s 61 to Fs pet
score., Pannier—Turkey poults, 5s 6d to 63 61; gees°'
.); to. 65 each; ducks, 4s 61 to 53 6d; fowls, 25 9J 10
34 9 '; pigeons, Is 91 per couple; grouse, 7s per brace;
partridges, 3, 41 ditto; roasters, 4s 61 to 55 ea Corn Ex'
hat: er
10d to 11(1 per lb; eggs, 16 to 18 for Is. Co
change—For old wheat the ruling 62Ure was 66 Pee
bushel; new, 53 6d; new barb y, 3s 61; oats the sam
as last week. The price for flour vasiss. For nee,3s'
per sack, and old 38s.
LLANGEFNI, SEPT. 2.—W heat at 425 per quarter'
barley, 24s per quarter;
Stalls—Beef, from 4d to sd; mutton, 51 to 6cl; veal'
41 to 41d per lb. Fowls, Is 81 to Is 10 1 per coup'''.
oats, 164 to 164 61. Butchers
Fat ducks, ls 21 to Is 3d each. Eggs 15 for ,i. Store
pigs continue brisk and at high prices, cart pigs from fil•
to eight weeks old from 105 to 135.
DENBIGH, SEPT. I.—Prices somewhat lower than last
New wheat, 134 3d to 13s 61; old wheat, 14s to 14a 6
A few lots went at 153 per 1631h5. In barley
no business was traesacted. Oats, 64 6d to s e 4
1051b5. Butter in tubs 81 per lb., ditto in lbs. I°'
to 11d. red
Wsemenesr, Sm. 2.—White wheat, 17s ed to 185 Ed, ,
ditto 15s 6d to 16s 6d per load ; barley 30s Od to 00s Od per gr"
beans 16s Cd to 00s Od per load ; oats lld to Ilid per Stoo6o
KNARESBOROUGH, SEPT. I.—Wheat es9d to 6s d; bes .
4s 01 to 4s 6d per bushel; barley 28s to 305; oats, little orr
to 21.
per qr.
Repose, SEPT. 2.—White wheat 5s 9d to 6s 3d, red ditto 59-3 c-
to 6s 01 ; beans Os Od to Os Oct per bushel; barley Os to Vs;
oats 18s Od to 23s ed per qr. 61 to
NORTHALLERTON, SEPT. I.; Wheat, white,
Els, ditto new os 6d, red ditto, old 5s 6d to 55 9d, dittoorlei.
Si lei to 5s 6d ; oats Os Od to i sCd ; barley Cs Od par b 6211,
INVERNESS, AUG. 31.—Wheat, per qr, weighinglb Per
per bushel, 38s Od to 4I; ditto, old, weighing 6- •
'slung
bushel, 00s Od to 00s Oda barley, per quarter' we! sing
541 b per bushel, 25s 6d to 26s ed; oats, per quarter, vie1g,,,4111
old bs
_eir
4211) per bushel, 178 Cd to 18s Od. Oatmeal, per /Orley,
boll, 15s Od to Os Od; ditto second, 14s 6d to als Od; be: „ss
meal, 11s 6d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 1530 d to Os Od;
Od br.st ord ;
stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 28011)., 34s co to f pilb
second ditto, 27s Od to 28s Od; oatmeal, best, per stoney ley.
imperial, is 61 to Os Od; ditto second, ls 5d to Os Od ; rbse,
m 2 eal, Is 4d to Os 01 • peasemeal, Is 6d to Os Od ; firs4d de-
s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s od, cash: pea cl, '4l,
dtoit. potatoes, per stone, 3d to Od ; beet, Pe. e,,,,--nto so;
6d;' veal, 41 to sd; mutton, 4d to 6il; Por '.- dasks,
fowls, each, 10d to I2d ; chickens, per pair, 10(1 to 12d ; fresh,
each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen% 6d to Od; butter, e-
,.,,s to
9d to 10d per lb ; ditto, salt, 8' to 10d ; croudie (curdato a;
Od; four-pound loaf, fine, 5d to 6d; ditto, second,
coals, per cwt, 9d; hay, per stone, 8d to 10d.
, --------
THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURER /9 ?% nis•
ENGLISH WOOL, , SEPT 3.--Tbere .0, ore
ria to al change in the wooILEEDS market. this week; Prli',o the
firm, but be!ow the proportion of those asked 1
country. _The ° ttend.
WOOL FAI, . 1 AND 2.30
slice at BRISTOL
this fair has teen fully tin average one, Isnisi,
supply of wool unusually small, A fair amount al
ness was done at firm and improved prices. . 9 veil
LIVERPOOL WOOL, SEPT. 2.—Business remota:,
.sei,
quiet, without change in prices The sales nes.
170'00
will comprise 1,400 bales Adelaide, 100 SydeePTadia,
E. Rios, Cordova, and Buenos Ayres; 900 East' 'lOOl
500 Turkey, Barbary, Oporto, Lisbon, Sr•o• Fiqicisy.
to be sold at two on Thursday, and low kinds on -e: Ades
Imports for the past week are-200 Oporto, 360 'ic,
!aide, 80 Buenos Ayres, 200 Mohair, 330 Barbar,:r!,,oont
TRADE OF LEEDS.—In the Cloth-balls a fair 1:4-11'iotes
of business has been done during the psst week' t be 039
goods are in demand at prices remutierative to
t,
rroolg
I'Ll facturer. Thu purchases in the halls of fhes.,'ise in
give a very inadequate idea of what i 3 being
,L, 0 , and
thews by far the larger quantity are made 10 Wl` if (Aia
are delivered dirsce to the mescaline. The stock:''oroser
cloths is still somewhat on the incree3e, and fb , 0 priaa
&cis it a difficult thing to obtain an advance s e
corresponding to the rise in the price of wool. lathe
both bottl , _
warehouses buiiness has been very good, ,%savers in
tshheiptpoiwngn. thTishewreeeirtganbelaesnt,
considsred to be better than it was at the same Pe -
Of
the season last year. . 000 C °
business doing, both in the tiZebwosbionlXigeenue;;lcalv
off
TRADE OW LEICE,TER.--Thero is a large , _iris
plain and :facnielia 11 t
branches. It is understood that the prat • .___, am.
uow be nearly all worked up,
for delivery at the old price of yarns, but as
be 1.
whether the prices now required by the sPirn,L! has been
it remains to
..1.7r it;tx be
obtained. During the harvest but little wo K..c
‘.i.vnfig
done by the hands, and the seamers being ccrowl bands
has kept that backwards. The sfraigAh&;,/0 be sr the
have established a small advance, a!" A r the
obtato 34- Pe _.
wrought-hose branch are trying t° v rns; Pr" 9 rw,i
more. But little business is defog?' " a
g dre uest, so-
main firm. Nulls and brokes areittlamr°o° at aq eutd i°
command high prices. Long.
price, and the market very quiets
BRADFORD, SEPT. 2,
to distinguish this market from those of precedings...:niers
Tbere vras nothing ParVekissr•
coTchhcaeusrepeyi iosar adt
higffier eicrau tl
immediate
notepa olseoi
nft
iabusiness
hdeo i np
rgi.c
eTs
are such as do more &111
Rn al a "P!
TRADE OF MANCHESTER, SEPT. 2.--Oor -in :Vol,
looms are as b
Ace. and stoeukseyoaf9gtohoedys caaburneetvibuis:oeltu'lenrddemeoreltYhe ISiailltredee 13;
bii)ovsooobl
by
elirbrier,
confined to descriptions of cloth for which a de°3l- Vol
now only springing up—such es Tcloths and dta'a'o4
for which the trade has not been vary ling
a'
tlicio
rather short of the demand for some months Psst' 001
aspect of the market is, therefore, at once bealtllll_, is
encouraging. Spinners are very busy, as busin r",,, te
limited only by the period at which they can OW ripe
- taP
make deliveries, Prices are very firm, and in t , ~re
of a growing crop of cotton about which little is 0' 'fa
0
sent known, except that it is largo and has been arrof
under most favourable circumstances—that thel_., es,
ic
yet turn out so extensive as to influence futursl;4s.
buyers of cloth and yarn are careful in makings° otor,
meets. It is the caution that keeps trade healtlip_r till
ever, and we have reason to look forward, ti_acov arse
circumstances, with much confidence to the Wl?err arte
of this market. In the print trade there is stiiang
a-14
business doing, and there are some good 80'1—
, forward for the fall trade.

T.--Yoofveurai.
ar uod
ket
;he close T.—Yoe M•
Lembton ............ .
.. 1 4.3
Pensber -• ............. Os
Russell's Hetton
.5 4
Stewart's ••• "" . 59
Whitwell ............. 6 s
Hartlepool • ............. 159 via
KWeelsi°telljtie.p.o.o.l . ....... 6t"
West Keno .......... ti,a
Adelaide Tees •••••'.. As vo
Seymour Tees ........ 1.50
S. Helen's Tees ... gd
Tee...... •••• ........ ":. 13,4
Woodhouse Close
Nixon's hiertiVr . 2 u
Cardiff ..... ....• ....

;, 88 ..... Sold, 69.