The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-14 00:00:00

MAY 14, 1851.

A. Shaw, Glasgow, flesher and provision merchant, to
meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, May 17 and
June 9, at twelve.
R. Watson, Cumbernauld, Dumbartonshire, merchant,
to meet within the Elephant Inn, Dumbarton, May 19
and June 6, at one.
T. Baird, Bedlay, Lanarkshire, carter, to meet within
the Anchor Tavern, Glasgow, May 21 and June 11, at
two.

J. O'Neill, Dumbarton, innkeeper, to meet within
the Elephant Inn, Dumbarton, May 17 and June 7, at
eleven.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
BAIL COURT, May 13.
(Sittings in Banco, before Mr. Justice ERLE.)
THE QUEEN V. SCOTT.—THE CLAPHAM CONVENT.
Sir F. THESIGER—My Lord, an application was made
some time ago by Mr. Sergeant Shee for leave to file a
criminal information against the printer and publisher
of the Morning Advertiser newspaper, for libels published
in that journal upon the inmates of an establishment or
nunnery known by the name of the Clapham Convent.
The imputations were undoubtedly of a most serious
character, attributing to some one of those ladies a
breach of the vow of chastity, and that a child had been
born there in a mysterious manner. I appear here on
behalf of the Morning Advertiser, a paper which now,
for the first time, after a period of 50 years, has been
brought into a court of justice to answer for anything
inserted in its columns. The parties against whom the
rule was obtained now think it their duty, upon seeing
the affidavits in this matter, to state that they contain a
clear and distinct answer to the charge made. They
further say, that they had not gratuitously made the
charge, but that it had arisen from certain rumours
which had been circulated in the neighbourhood—
which rumours I mention, not for the purpose of
casting the slightest imputation upon those ladies,
but for the purpose of showing, that until they had
assumed a tangible shape in the columns of a news-
paper, it was impossible for the parties to chal-
lenge inquiry into the truth of them. They have done
so, and have brought the matter into court in such a way
as to satisfy the parties against whom the application
was made; and I may add myself, that there is not the
slightest foundation for such a charge being brought
against any of the inmates of the convent. And I am
happy to be instructed on behalf of the printer and pub-
lisher of the Morning Advertiser to declare that there is
no truth whatever in the imputations unguardedly made
in the libels referred to. They now express their deep
regret that those charges should have been made, and
now withdraw them altogether. I trust that this will be
considered all that is required.
Mr. Sergeant SHEN—My Lord, the ladies of the con-
vent state in their affidavit, that they are not influenced
by any vindictive or malicious motives in making the
application against the defendant, but solely for the pur-
pose of vindicating themselves from the imputations cast
on them in the falsehoods and calumny contained in the
libels. Having heard the statement made by my Learned
Friend Sir F. Thesiger, I feel I cannot do better than
to receive such reparation as has been made, which is
as much as it is now possible for the printer and pub-
lisher of the Morning Advertiser to give. I shall, there-
fore, my Lord, consent, on behalf of the parties who
have instructed me, to have the rule discharged, of
course on the payment of costs.
THE QUEEN V. CHAPAIAN.
Sir F. THESIGER—My Lord, another application of a
similar character has been made against the printer and
publisher of the Morning Herald newspaper, tor the pub-
lication of a libel, but under circumstances a little dif-
ferent from the other one. It appeared that there had
been a publication in the Dispatch newspaper, which
purported to be a vindication of those ladies from the
slanderous report that was cireulated against them. The
Morning Herald adverted to this publication, and made
some strong observations in disparagement of its truth.
The parties against whom this rule was obtained also
wish me to state here that they are perfectly satisfied
there is no foundation whatever for the charge. They
now withdraw everything that has been published of-
fensive to these ladies, and consent to pay all the costs
which have been incurred in making the application to
the Court.
Mr. Sergeant SHEE—I also consent to the rule being
discharged in this case as in the former.
The rules in both cases were accordingly discharged
upon the terms mentioned above.

IN RE PATTESON ♦ND MITTS. •
A rule nisi had been obtained in this case calling upon
Messrs. Patteson and Cutts to show cause why they
should not pay over to Messrs. Charles and John Bar-
nard the sum of 9201, received by them in their capa-
city of attorneys to the applicants from a Mr. George
Peacock, as a portion of the purchase-money for a pro-
perty called the Kear's-green Estate, in Essex. It ap-
peared that the money was received in 1832, when
Messrs. Patteson and Cutts were partners. Since then
the partnership had been dissolved. The father of the
applicants at his death left five children—the property
in question containing 70 acres of land and " Old House
Farm." This property was mortgaged for 1,4001. Ac-
cording to agreement the estate was sold, and the
money was to be divided among the children. Messrs.
Patteson and Cutts were employed by Mr. Charles Bar-
nard to effect this purpose. The mortgagee was then
prevailed upon to release the Kear's-green Estate, and
to take as security the Old House Farm. It further ap-
peared that an advance of 3001. was made to Henry Bar-
nard, an officer in the East India Company's service. In
consequence of family differences the arrangements of
these accounts with the Barnarda became somewhat
complicated. Several applications for a settlement were
made to Mr. Cutts, but without effect.
Mr. Sergeant Shea this day showed cause against the
rule.

__-
Sir F. Thesiger appeared for Mr. Patteson, and Mr. E.
James was beard in support of the rule.
}laving stated all the main facts of the case when the
rule nisi was obtained, we think it unnecessary to reca-
pitulate them now.
The rule was discharged as against Patteson, but made
absolute against Cutts, and it was ordered that the
Master should say how much of the purchase-money re-
mained in his hands, such balance to be paid over to
its
payment. together; with interest up to the
time of
payment.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
Edward Thoneen was brought up for final examina-
tion before Alderman Wilson, charged with absconding
from his employ with a quantity of diamonds, value as
per invoice 4501., the property of Messrs. Birnstingl,
Schwabacher, and Co., diamond merchants, of 8, Broad-
street-buildings, City.
Mr. Hockley F. Wood, of 14, Old Jewry Chambers,
appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lewis, of Ely-
place, attended on behalf of the prisoner.
As this case was only remanded for the purpose of
completing the depositions preparatory to committing
the prisoner to take his trial at the present Old Bailey
Sessions, no further evidence was taken, and having I
been cautioned in the usual form, prisoner was asked if
he had anything to add to his former statement, and if
he wished that still to stand upon the face of the de-
positions ?
prisoner
ystehi
Mr. Lewis said that after the prisoner's own admis-
sion of his guilt, ho of course could not attempt to
fend him by denying the facts already
Sworn to
ttahteamdeinnt
ih7.
jn
witnesses, and acknowledge -1 to by the
mThadeeporins(EmreLabyadlansot,
and wish
tthoe
y object
tnhi d r aw h
e h se
strutting counsel to appear in his behalf was to plead in i
mitigation of punishment.

1
Bircham, jan., Hackford, Norfolk, tailors—T. Swarbrick
and J. Tomlinson, Preston, Lancashire, buildors—J.
Clark, B. Chrk, and J. Ingham, Bradford, Yorkshire,
woolstaplers (so far as regards the said J. Ingham)—
Mary Ann Davies and Penelope Davies, Monmouth,
schoolmistresses—R. L. Jones and T. D. Comber, Ches-
ter, printing-ink makers—W. Hind and R. Elgin, Pres-
ton. Lancashire, millwrights—R. Birley, T. H. Birley,
H. Birley, T. H. Birley, jun., and J. H. Birley, Chorl-
ton• upon-Medlock, Lancashire, cotton spinners —G.
Holden and W. Milner, Lower Mitcham, Surrey,
brewers—G. Till and J. Jacobson, York-terrace, Com-
mercial-road East, tailors and hatters—W. S. Taylor
and T. Shaw, Liverpool, brokers—J. Smith and J.
Booth, Bradford, worsted spinners—J. Mitchell, T. B.
Prissick, and T. E. Sykes, Worsbrougb, Yorkshiro,
colliers (so far as regards T. B. Prissick)—H. Hirst
and C. Hirst, Huddersfield, woolstaplers—E. Bonell
and C. Ridal, Sheffield, vendors of liver and anti-
scorbutic pills —J. Macfarlane, W. A. Macfarlane,
A. Campbell, and P. Cuvillier, Island of Martinique,
merchants —W. Mole and M. Wilcox, Birming-
ham, gold and silver pencil manufacturers—T. Craw-
ford, G. C. Lindsay, and J. Lindsay, jun., Ballydown,
Ireland, and Lawrence-lane, City, linen manufacturers
and bleachers (so far as regards T. Crawford)—W. H.
Foster, W. M. Foster, and A. Murray, Manchester,
cotton manufacturers—J. Mansfield, J. Newland, and
H. Newland, Manchester, hat lining manufacturers—W.
Walton and R. Walton, Croydon, cheesernongers—W.
Griffith and J. Bratton, Shrewsbury, surgeons and
apothecaries.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
George Frederick White Garland, Newport, Mon-
mouthshire, baker.
James Cooper, Nottingham, joiner.
John Jones, Coventry, watchmaker.
William Lewis, Meriden, Warwickshire, mister.
William Stafford, Coventry, licensed victualler.
George Bawnt, Coventry, shopkeeper.
Charles Green, Coventry, warehouseman.
William Rogers, Denbigh, hairdresser.
Richard Hodges, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, dealer in
china.
Anne Parry, MalpasFarm, Monmouthshire, farmer.
Simeon Russell Bosisto, Abersychan, Monmouthshire,
ironmonger.
Charles Bond, Newport, Monmouthshire, beer shop
keeper.
Charles Scott, Mansfield, agent to an ale brewer.
Jenkin Harris, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, tea dealer.
John Harris, Yniscoy, Monmouthshire, retailer of beer.
George Mitchell, Bristol, baker.
Edward Bryant Rowland, Bristol, journeyman optician.
Thomas Edwards, Bristol, livery-stable keeper.
Henry Skinner, Tiverton, Devonshire, butcher.
Jonathan Knott, jun., Lichfield, blacksmith.
John Richards, Bedworth, Warwickshire, ribbon manu-
facturer.
Tamerlane Bowan, Dorking, Surrey, hatter.
Henry Linegar, jun., Sutton, Surrey, wheelwright.
George Freeman, Cambridge, brazier.
Abraham Cowlin, Tiverton, Devonshire, boot and shoe-
maker.
John Ladd, Nacton, Suffolk.
Benjamin Summers Bowyer, Chilton street, Suffolk,
blacksmith.
James Maude Thorburn, Halifax, Yorkshire, journey-
man tailor.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
S. Thom, Edinburgh, provision-merchant, to meet
within the Crown Hotel, Edinburgh, May 16 and June
20, at two.

WORSHIP-STREET.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N signifies that the mails are sent front the Qeneral Post-office
by the night—and Mby the morning—dispatch.]

When made up in From what
PLACES. General Post-office port dis- Wh"
London. patched. due.
--.—.........
America (by Brit. pkt.)N May 16. ~. .. Liverpool.. May 20
!
America (by U.S. pkt.) N May 13 .. • . Liverpool ..
America (by U.S. pkt.) M May 21 .• .Southampt. May 16
Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth June 3
Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. May IS
Belgium .. .. .. N Daily .. .. .. Dover .. Daily
Brazil .. , • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. May 12
Buenos Ayres .. .. Mf9th of the month Southampt. May 12
California(viaChagres)lllll7th of month Southampt. May 20
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Juue 3
Constantinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. May 20
Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Jane 5
Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th.Sa
Chili .. .. .. .AI 17th of the month Southampt. May 20
France .. •. M & XTwice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedally
Greece* • • . • • • Ni7th 17 th 27th ef mo Dover •• May 2,0
.. T
Hamburgh .. .. NjTuesday & Friday London s. Sat.
Holland .. .. .. MlWednes. & Satur. London .. mzel:ry
Honduras .. .. Nil7th of the month Southhaemadp.:
Twicedally
20
Ireland • • •• M & *Twice daily ..
month
Southampt.
may
23
India (via Southamp.) M2oth of the mon
India (viaMarseillee) N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover .. May 17
Mediterranean (via
Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Southampt. May 23
Mediterranean (via
Marseilles) .. .. N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover .. may 17
Al 2d of the month.. Southampt. Jqn, 5
Mexico .•
'9th of the month Southampt, pt.
Madeira -- .•
~,,31c 7t13,17th,19th,27th
3.141,tayy
1182
May 12
Malta* • • • • '''' & 30th of month
N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover
.... II sth 15th 25th oftno Dover ; .
Peninsular.. •. :„:. .. *7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. May 16
126
Pew .. .. .. .. Mil7th of the month Southampt May- 201
.. N sth 15th 25th of Dover
. i
Tuscany* ..
West Indies .. .. M 17th of the month s anapl imaaayy
2102
outh
West Indies (except
Malriaolla it NASigXIII 11f,9,1 ~r4,_

West Indies (except
HaTa.na & Nassau) M!2d of the month* ..
The mails to those countries thus marl
French packet via Marseilles,
Cauroania.-11aile to and from CalifornL
aro now despatched and due by every .A,ni •
en'

!Southainpt. !June 5
:ed (*) are conveyed by

via the United States
n packet.

SHIP37:E
GRAVESEND, MAT
.N.E. lihtloud.
Arrived—The Led 3, from StraNlsund; , Angna, c
Mariay,
Emma, and Wilhehninc, from Aalborg; Vorwaarts, from
Nystcd; Reserve, from Jamaica; Thomson,
from Son-
derhoe; William Frederick, from Emden; Harp, from
Denmark; Maria Hardy, from Tobago; Blythe, from the
Baltic; Lionne and Lion, from Gravelinee.
Sailed—The Briton's Pride, for Gibraltar; Black
Nympth, for Odessa; Giraffe, for Rotterdam; City of
Boulogne, for Boulogne; City of Rotterdam, for Dunkirk.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITS.
Albion, from Galway for New York, May 2, in lat. 49
N., long. 21 W.
Megara, steamer, from Liverpool for Boston, April 30,
at 11 p.m.
Europa, steamer, from Liverpool for New York, May 4,
in lat. 45 N., long. 52 W.
Africa, steamer. from Liverpool for New York, May 11,
at 9.30 a.m., off Dungarvan.
Royal Oak, brig, in lat. 46 N., long. 21 W.
Fairy, barque, from Liverpool. in lat. 45 N., long. 24 1
W.
Sylpb, from Rio Grande for Falmouth, April ls, in at.
25 N., bon. 39 W.

Alderman WILSON said, under those circura3tantes it
only remained fur him to commit the prisoner to New-
gate for trial. But before the prisoner was removed he
thought it was due to the officers engaged in the case to
state that their conduct in apprehending the prisoner,
and recovering the property, was exceedingly meritorious,
and he expressed himself perfectly willing to grant them
a portion of their expenses.
Haydon, the officer who apprehended the prisoner,
said that great praise was also due to the police authori-
ties of Liverpool, who had promptly rendered him every
assistance in intercepting the prisoner's departure.
Alderman WILSON was glad to find that the metro-
politan and country police co-operated so readily with
the City constabulary in all cases of this kind, and was
pleased to have this opportunity of testifying to that
effect.—The prisoner was then fully committed for trial.

James Hurley, a young fellow of notorious character,
was placed at the bar befor Mr. Arnold, charged with
assaulting and wounding a married woman named Ellen
Watman, and also with having committed a daring high-
way robbery at midday upon the person of Mr. Benjamin
Collins, a blind man, carrying on business as an iron-
monger in High-street, Shoreditch.
The complainant in the first case, who appeared with
her face greatly disfigured, and one of her temples
covered with adhesive plaister, stated that she had for-
merly been upon intimate terms with the prisoner, who
had lodged in her house; but circumstances had
occurred which had induced her to discourage his
visits, and gave him notice that it was her wish to break
off the acquaintance. Having accidentally met him on
the preceding evening, he endeavoured to divert her
from her purpose, but finding himself unsuccessful, he
fullowed her to the door, and immediately commenced
an unmerciful attack upon her, in the course of which
he struck her repeated blows in the face, and exclaim-
ing that he was determined to be hanged for her at
Newgate, finally grasped her by the throat and attempted
to strangle her. She struggled violently to extricate
herself from him, but without SUCCeSS, and her cries for
assistance at length attracted the notice of a policeman,
who rescued her from further brutality, and took the
prisoner into custody.
Sergeant Rebuts fully corroborated the latter part of
the complainant's evidence, and stated that he found her
in such a state of suffering and exhaustion that it was
necessary to place her under the care of the police sur-
geon, whose certificate he produced, describing the na-
ture of the injuries she had received.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner fully admitted
the assault, which he attributed to feelings of jealousy,
excited by his having observed her in the company of
another man, although he had certainly no right to call
her to account for so doing, as he wag well aware of her
being a married woman, and that she was then living
with her husband.
The complainant explained that the man referred to
was one of her lodgers, and positively denied that there
were any grounds for the aspersion he attempted to cast
On her character.
The charge of highway robbery was then proceeded
with, in support of which,
Mr. Collins, who was totally blind, was led for-
ward, and stated, that on the afternoon of Monday
fortnight, while passing through New Inn-yard, Shore-
ditch, in the company of his daughter, a child eight
years old, who was leading him along, he was sud-
denly tripped up by some men, who came stealthily
behind him, and fell heavily to the ground. While
endeavouring to raise himself, he was officiously assisted
by two of the men, who affected great commiseration
for his misfortune, but he had no sooner recovered his
feet than he felt the hand of one of them fumbling in the
waistcoat pocket containing his watch, which he in-
stantly missed, and upo❑ exclaiming that he had been
robbed, they both hastily made off. His deprivation of
sight unfortunately precluded his giving direct evidence
as to the identity of his assailants, but having received
an intimation that the prisoner was in custody, and that
the police were in possession of material facts to clearly
connect him with the robbery, he proceeded to the sta-
tion-house, and at once recognised him by the peculiarity
of his voice as being one of the men who had so attacked
him.

Sergeant Roberts having requested a remand, to en-
able him to produce the stolen property, and to bring
forward other evidence of a conclusive character in sup-
port of the charge,
The prisoner, who simply denied all knowledge of
the robbery, was ordered to be committed until Tues-
day next, until which day the magistrate expressed
his intention to suspend his decision upon the former
case.

THE LATE RAILWAY COLLISION.
In our yesterday's paper we gave a summary which
we received by electric telegraph of the verdict re-
turned by the jury in this long-protracted inquiry. We
now publish the entire verdict and the observations of
the jury thereon, as formally appended to the inquisi-
tion:—

The foreman said—Our verdict is " Accidental
Death" in the inquest upon which we have been sitting,
and we beg to accompany the verdict with these obser-
vations:—[The foreman here handed the observations
accompanying the verdict to the Coroner.]
The ComoriEft read them as follows:—., Although the
jury have not felt justified in recording any other ver-
dict than that of accidental death, they feel bound to
state thir unanimous opinion that great blame attaches
to the executive committee of the Birkenhead, Lan-
cashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Company, and
there was a want of prudence and discretion generally
in the conduct of the officers and servants of the com-
pany along the lino from Chester to Manchester on the
day when the melancholy occurrence took place which
resulted in the death of the parties as to which the
jury have been inquiring. With respect to the loco-
motive power of the company, it appears that no
increase whatever was made for the greatly increased
traffic along the line from Chester to Manchester during
the Chester race week, and that there was no authorized
superintendent of the traffic department along that line
appointed, and no precautionary arrangements adopted
for the safety of the public in reference to the Sutton
Tunnel, where the collision took place on the day above
mentioned. The jury find that during the day there
was the greatest irregularity in the dispatch and arrival
of the trains from Manchester to Chester, and the adver-
tisement issued by the railway company to the effect that
the trains would return from Chester after the races,
commencing at 5.30 P.M., and continue running, so soon
as filled, to 9 p.M., was in the highest degree objection-
able, and calculated to lead to confusion and danger.
The railway company's locomotive superintendent him-
self has stated, in the course of his evidence, that be
does not consider the stock of engines belonging to
the company sufficient for their ordinary traffic;
and yet, as the jury have already noticed, no in-
crease was made for the greatly increased traffic
during the Chester races ; and to this deficiency
of locomotive power is to be mainly attributed the la-
mentable catastrophe which has happened. The jury
are decidedly of opinion that the management of the
railway in question at the present time is imperfect and
inefficient, thereby endangering the safety of the public.
In conclusion, the jury recommended that, in order to
guard against the recurrence of a similar accident, there
should be an authorised servant of the company sta-
tioned at each end of the Sutton Tunnel, so as to signal
to the trains, and thereby prevent two trains from being
in the tunnel on the same line at one time. They con-
sider also that the carriages of the railway company
having to pass through a tunnel of such a length as the
Sutton Tunnel should be furnished with lights; and they
desire also to call attention to the shortnes of the inter-
val allowed for trains following each other on the same
line from the terminus and intermediate stations, which
appears to them to be attended with risk, and that the
interval should therefore be increased."
Tho CORONER having thanked the jury for their care
and attention during the inquiry, the proceedings, which
had occupied seven days, were brought to a close a few
minutes before eleven o'clock.

Anna Maria, brig, baund for Quebec, April 2S, in let.
47 N., long. 33 W.
Asia, barque, of Bridgewater, from Liverpool for Quebec►
April 27, in lat. 42 N., long. 29 W.
Marlborough, from Jamaica for London, April 8, 0
Havannah.
Lord Stanley, from Honduras for London, April 20, in
lat. 27 N., long. 57 W.
Norway, barque. from Liverpool for St. Andrew'...., April
28, in lat. 43 N., long. 31 W.
Ann Eliza, barque, from Liverpool for St. Andrew'',
May 3, in let. 48 N., long. 17 W.
Marquis of Chandos, barque, from Limerick for Canadh
May 5, in lat. 48, long. 12.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
IPSWICH, MAT 13.
We were scantily supplied with wheat at this day's matke.t
the trade was arm, and in some instances in favour of tee
grower. Little or no barley at market, nor did there appear
any inquiry for it.
PER QUARTER.' PE, QUARTER.
Wheat, red
Ditto, white......... 44s to 48s Oats OOs to 001
Barley, malting ... 21s to 26s Rye
Ditto, grinding ... OOs to 00s Malt .......•••• •• •••
005
to o°l
Beans ........
...... 28s to 29s 005 o°l

hour, per sack ...
AVERAGES FOR THE WEER ENDING NAy 10,1851.
Wheat
Barley
3 21s 6d
Beans 2O „
Peas
10 „ 28s Od
HULL, MAY 13.
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :-....Arrivals
grain are again to a fair extent, and come on a dull mark',
t
"
the transactions of the week have been on a most limited '
The weather has been very variable, cold with much rainunt:d
last evening, when it cleared up, and is now fine. There
a short supply of wheat from our own farmers for this 'l4
market, and a good show of foreign; the market WAS
firm, and last week's prices somewhat exceeded; firgt;tr:ta
r.
samples obtained is more money. Foreign unaltered. vare
ley finds buyers at our quotations. Oats again dearer, as,"
also beans, with more inquiry for peas of feeding quality. I„,
linseed market is only dull, and cakes are to be bought es
easier terms. Rape cakes go off at our quotations, and b°""
are in good demand.
The following are the present prices of grain
a. s.
Wheat, English, red 36 to 38
Do. white 42 44'

& 30
'Peas, white and yel. 26
97
'Do. grey_ 24

Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea. 48 -"" b°
nigsberg 4O 45 Do. Petersburgh .„ 48
42
......--
Pomeranian and Do. Riga &ArclingL 38 42
Hamburgh -
Danish, Holstein, & par ton
Friesland ........ 34 36,Lins. c,Hull 61 17s &1 to 71 Nr,,,
Russian and Odessa 32 :36'Do. fine foreign ........ 611»
Oats, Oats, English - „4/
Do. Danish lB —201 Rapeseed ***
25/ to v"-
Do.Friesland l9 21 Rape cakes...Bos Od to 005,..04
Do. Russ. & Odessa 00 Oki Tares, English 36s
---- Ws
Barley, malting 25 --28 Do. foreign 23s --- "
Do. grinding 2l 22 Guano 61 to 1011 N d
Beans 25 —281 Bones, do 95s 0d to 975"
Do.. foreign 25 27IRye Meal . 61 0
CORK, Mer 12.

Barrels.
Currency*
0 White wheat oos Od to 008 Od 00s Od-20 6too
8 Red wheat 19s 6d to OOs Od 00s Od-20 ,
9 Barley lla Od to Oos Od 008 0d....16 a°
0 Bere
62 Oats
0 Pigs OOB Od to 00s Od 00s Od per CWI
Qy so at the Hihest Pri-
-0 barrels whiteuantit wheat ;ld 0 red; g 0 barley ;ces: 0 beret I 2 mtl;
0 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week :*".
Wheat, 5. Barley, 112. Oats, 702. Pigs, —.
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT.
CURRENCY. First quality 751
.......... 84s First quality .. • o
Second quality
Third quality
q ualit ........... 1
Fourth quality
ago
Fifth quality
296
Sixth quality ............•.. 385 Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for the week ending May 3
Pigs, 375. Sheep, 419. Cows, 62.
CORY.—FIour—First 118 6d to 12, Od; extra 6d; 126 ,80
seconds, lOs 6d to lls Od; households 98 to 108 Od; thirds, 76,. `,„
ft,
per cwt. Oatmeal 108 to 1086 d; Indian meal 7s 6d to 88
3c; w°v"
meal, 9a 6d to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 71 108 Od to 7117 s 6d Peo
ton. Bran 80s Od to 858 per ton. Hay—Farmers 26s to 50s; averlts
355; dealers 48s to 038 Od; average 008 per ton. Shaw— Farm
16s Od to 28.1 Od; average 258; dealers 008 04 to Os
average Oos Od per ton. Bread--Wheaten loaf bid to Outi;
household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, 10d
12d per lb. Eggs-38 4d to 3s 6d per hundred. C°111:,
Newport 14s Od; Lydney 158 ; Landore 14s ; Neath „,11
138 6d per ton. Tallow 388 Od to 40e peer CAb
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Mel
—Beef 4id to 61d; mutton 5d to 7d; veal 4a
5d ; pork 4d to 011; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausages sdl per lb•
Hops 6110 s to 01 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/2s 6d to 316111
ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Oa to 810 s; Valonia 151 to 01; Freae
6/ 08 ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15s
per atone'
Hemp 321 t 0341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 19, to 0021'7
ditto, 26s to OOs per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11/ Po;,
ton. Timber—Memel, 808 per ton ; red pine, 31 108; Yell°
ditto, 2/ 158 per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per 100. 'Hides!
Market 24s to 348; salted 25s to 348 per owt ; calf skill'
Sid to 3id per lb. Potatoes, white Bid to 10d ; .Minionfo
12d to 14d. Guano—Peruvian. 11110 s; Ichaboe, 81' to 9101
per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel.