The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-20 00:00:00

M A Y 20.

PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
A. S. Graham, and G. S. Streader, Oldham, con ran-
tors, SO. on Tm,sday. June 4. or any subip (wpm Tues-
day, be;:vreti eleven and onr, a the ~flive of Mr. Fraser,
r.

J. B. Se,)tt. Sprngi, vale° prin-
ter, 34d. on rtuAid,q3-, 28th ins!., or any .snbtiequent
17(10Fda.1;, deven and one, at the office of Mr.
Fraser, Pannell, titer.

W. Whittcnbury, Manchester, e..tton cltsalcr, 3id.. on
Tues'ay. 28th inst., or utiv subs. qopnt Turtday, bei wecti
eleven ►snd be ~th is o Mr. Fraser, Manchc.it-r?:
H. Chapman, Manchester, and King sari et, Cheapside
City, war. housomui, 10d., on Tuesday, 28th inst., or any
subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office
of Mr. Fraser. Manchester.

F. Soane, Vauxhall-bridge-road, clerk in the Spevial
Commissioners' Department, Somerset-house. 3s. 44d.,
on Saturday, 18th inst., and three subsequent Saturdays,
at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basing-
hall-street.

J. D. Hinxman,lvy-street, Cavendish-square,
wine mt rchant, 60., on Saturday, 18th inst., and three
subsequent Satoniays, betwt en eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-
street.

W. Forster. Philpot-lane, Fenchurch-street, tea dealer,
1., second dividend, and 24. 1O 1., on new proofs, on
Saturday, 18th inst., and three ).übsequeut Saturdays,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards,
Sam brook-3ourt. Basinghall-street.
11. E. Tuck. New Cavendish-street, milliner, 108., on
Saturday, 18:h inst., and three subsequent Saturdays, be-
tween eleven and two at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sam-
brook court, Ba.ingliall-street.

Ni. Storey, Leeds, wool merchant, 25., on Tuesday,
21t inst., or any subsequent Tue,-clay, between eleven
and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds.
E. Raisbeck, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, first and second
diviclenis of ss. 6d. sad Is,, on Tuesday, 21st inst., or
any subsequent Tuesday between eleven and two, at
the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds.
J. H. Gurney, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, victualler,
second dividend, Is. 31d., on Wednesday next, and three
following Wednesdays, between eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Graham, street.

N. Pattenden, Oxford, woollen-draper, 4s. 10:1., on
Wednesday next, and three following Wednesdays, be-
tween eleven and two, et the office of Mr. Graham,
Coleman-street.

F. Adams and J. P. Hill, Rotherhithe, engineers, 20s
on Thursday, the 16th inst., and three following Thurs
days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Scans-
fold, Basinghall-street.

C. Wettierdt, Down street, Piccadilly, ironmonger,
3g., on Thursday, the 16th inst., and time following
Thursda)s, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Stamfeld, Besinghall-street.

H. Stephenson and Co., Lombard-street, banker', final
dividand, d., on Thursday, the 16th in,t., and three
following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Stansfdd, Basinghall.street.
J. and W. Chisholm, Dorking, and Ludgate-hill,
wholesale perfum,rs, 2s. 6d., on Thursday, the 16th
inst., and three following Thursdays, between eleven,
and two, at the office cf Mr. Stansfeld, liasingtiall-street.
IL Smith, jun , South Ockendon, Essex, farmer, 7s.
on Thursday, the 16th inst., and three following Thurs-
days. between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stans-
feld, Basintthall-street.

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basiughall-street.
J. Baker, Cheltenham, bootwaker, June 8, at eleven--
M. L. Pritchard and R. N. Dale, Liverpool, stock and
share brokers, Juno 8, at half-past eleven.
In the Country.
S. Frith, Leeds, linendraper, June 10, at twelve, at
the Court, Leeds—J. Crosthwaite, Liverpool. merchant,
June 14, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—R. Robson,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, manufacturer of plaster of Paris,
June 10, at half-past one, at the Court, Newcastle.upon-
Tyne—J. Fawcett, Kingston-upon-Hull, timber mer-
chant, June 12, at half-past twelve, at the Town-hall,
Kingston-upon-Hull —J. Johnson, Sheffield, razor
manufacturer, June 8, at ten, at the Council
Hall, SLeffield—C. Burgin, Sheffield, steel manufacturer,
June 8, at ten, at the Council Hall, Sheffield—G. Hutton,
Sheffield, grocer, June 8, at ten, at the Council Hall,
Sheffield —J. Chagvner, Kenilworth, Warwickshire,
grocer, June 17, at half-past ten, at the Court, Binning-
ham—J Finnemore, Birmingham, steel pen manufac-
turer, Jane 17, at ten, at the Court, Birmingham—J.
Bynner, Oswestry, grocer, June 17, at eleven, at the
Court, Birmingham--J. G. Geyelin, Liverpool, zinc-
worker, June 11, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

F. Barford, Wood•street, Cheapside, stew plait dealer,
certificate of the third class—l. Jones and Mary Browne,
Knightsbridge, lead and glass merchants, certificate of
the third class—J. Adderson, West Dereham, Norfolk,
butcher, certificate of the second class—W. H. Colyer
and F. Webster, Wood-street, Westminster, brewers,
certificates of the second class—H. F. Hodson, Romford,
Essex, ironmonger, certificate of the third class—J.
Morgan, Copal/11-court, City, stock and share broker,
certificate of the third class—J. Freeman, Cradley,
Herefordshire, horse and castle dealer, certificate of the
second class.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. L. Cabru and E. Llewellyn, Dean-street, Oxford-
street, pianoforte makers—W. C. Connell and J. Hutton,
Liverpool, general provision merchants—T. Scrowcroft,
S. Scrowcroft, W. Scrowcroft, W. Wood, and W. IL
Jackson, Farnworth and Kerley, Lancashire, coal mer-
chants (so far as regards W. It. Jackson)—Mary Fugg,
C. Fogg, and G. Fogg, Oruiskirk, drapers—G. Curielitre
and R. Cuncliffe, Bolton-le•Moors, manufacturers—J.
Clough and P. Hill, Manchester, silk plush manufac-
tirers—W. Hancock and F. F. Moore. gutta percha
limonite urers—G. J. Gunthorpe and F. Hudson, Braun-
stucc, Northamptonshire, surgeons—J. Pyne and H. J.
Pyne, Exmouth, Devonshire, coal merchants—W. Wood
and S. Adcock, Guadeloupe, farmers—J. Proctor and J.
Shoard, Keynsham, Somersetshire, Brindle%
and T. Boyle, Twickenham, Middlesex, papier leant
manufacturers—Elizabeth Sympson and C. Sympsou,
Lincoln, chemists—T. lisminant and A. Mackintosh,
Warwick-lane, Ne wgate- street, meat salesmen—J.
Loukes and T. Russell, Sheffield, saw manufacturers—S.
Rutherford and J. H. Cave, Liverpool, wholesale tea
dealers—J. Hamblion and H. Hamblion, Colchester,
horse dealers—J. bole and J. Holeen, Manchester,
fustian manufacturers— H. Bold, W. Nash, and J. ,H 311.-
thorn, Burslem, Staffordshire, earthenware manufac-
turers—Sarah Anderton and J. Roberts, Bradford, York--
shire, stuff pressers—S. A. Sutcliffe and T. Curtis, Hali-
fax, Yorkshire, grocers—Ann Hill arm G. Bills, Notting-
ham, lace dressers.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
George Muchan, Fulford, Yorkshire, farmer and cow.
keeper.
John Horner, York, shopkeeper.
John Chaloner, Wrexham, Denbighshire, clerk.
John Clements, Ashton-under-Hill, Gloucestershire;
tailor.
Thomas Stone, Doulting, Somersetshire, firmer.
Allan Riley, Huddersfield, journeyman plasterer.
Joseph Howley, Lincoln, porter.
Robert Robinson, Lincoln, butcher.
Hanson Minnitt, Stainton, Lincolnshire, farmer.
Ann Elvidge, East Rettord, Nottinghamshire, shoe-
maker.
George Fisher, Bradford, ale and porter merchant.
Edmund Holt, Rochdale, grocer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Jobson, Larrichbane, Argyllshire, to meet within
the Argyll Hotel, in Inverary, May 23 and June 13, at
four.

L. Morrison, Crieff, innkeeper and coach propri, tor, to
meet within M-Vean's Inn, Crieff, May 23 and June 20,
at twelve.

A. Mackintosh, Dunearn, Nairnshire, farmer and
cattle dealer, to meet within Anderson's Hotel, Nairn,
May 24 and June 14, at one.
W. Pride,_ Glasgow, coal dealer, to meet within the
Star Hotel, Glasgow, May 22 and June 12, at one.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BO W-STREET.
Edward Wright, the keeper of one of the nume-
rous sham agency offices in different/parts of the me-
tropolis, under the pretence of procuring young men
situations as clerks, &c., through the medium ut
newspaper advertisements, was brought up, charged
with being concerned with Sparkes and Stanley (alias
Nixon), at present under remand, in fraudulently on-
tainiog from James Hoare the sum of 201, and also
from Alfred Savage a further sum of 51., in the month
of February last.
The first •named person stated that he was by trade
a shoemaker, and answered an advertisement' which
appeared in the Morning Advertiser on the 24th of
January, requiring. a messenger and collector to .st
shipping and emigration office, at 16, Upper Welling-
ton-street, Strand, .where he called, and saw the pri-
soner in company with Stanley, who was acting in
the capacity of clerk, and having inquired what was
to be his employment, was informed by the prisoner
that he would acquaint him in a few days, being
perfectly satisfied of his competency to fill
such a situation, but that the sum of 201.
would . be required as a security, as certain
sums of money would daily pass through his hands ;
upon which he entered into an agreement, which
was signed by them, and paid a deposit of Si. in the
'presence of Stanley, for which he got a receipt from
the prisoner. After he had paid him the remaining
151., on the 7th of February, witness was to receive
245. a week as a salary, and the deposit money was to
be paid to him atter he had given a written notice to
quit the service. He entered the service on the 4th
of February, before the deposit was paid and previous
to the signing of the agreement, such an arrangement
being understood by them both. At the conclusion
of the first week he was paid his salary, and for the
next week only 10i., but nothing for the third ; upon
which he applied for his salary, and was told that he
might leave immediately if he thought proper. The
prisoner promised the repayment of his money, but. on
the 26th of March the office was shut up.
In answer to questions put by the prisoner witness
said that he had accepted as a security for his money
a pianofirte and two sets of mahogany chairs from the
prisoner's m 'their on a blai,k. pj ee of paper ; after
which he wa,s iu xrned her hu-tdnif was
crehs- street pli:oe, Una that she had ;:t) ptiwer to wake.
such an as,igtitneeit 11, never got possession on any
portion of the articles, trtiting to the prisoner's
of honour to rc nun fdrn his and w,is ul'i
mately informed that the document was f no value.
He ired received seve:al le-tets •fror:i tLe prisoner re—
questing further time pay the ath.unt
Mr. HENRY—AVas it upon the faith of the agree-
ment - you inenrioil that you parted with your
money ? Witness—lt was upon- the understanding
that I was to have constant employment.

Alhert S.r.vge, a servant out of place, came for-
ward to prefer :moth- r charge, and said, having, s4.en
an advertisement, in th, Times on the 18th f
brat;-5• f.r a cl-ri; or ors,- ge" he r'!sweri,:l it ; and,
being ref,. red :0 -11•F:er Wen n.; too- strcet, on the
window of ahi i was pai!,te(, in 1,;7;e
" Wright and Co., 'r.u.iiooeer:3, apprtis,N, chipping
and emigrant agents," he saw the pri-o:rer and Stan-
ley (who shortly after felt the otile,), upon which the
prisoner told him he woul,i be required to give a de-
posit of 51, as considerable sums of money would be
con-tantly passing through his hands, adding, that it
was only a branch office, the principal one being at
Hull. On the next day he called again as desired,
and being directed to step out a few minutes while
the agreements were drawing up, on his return he
found Stanley , writing. He then was shown the
agreements, which be signed, and paid the required
deposit, with the understanding that his salary was to
be 1/• ls. per week. On the next day he commenced
business, and although he was engaged ten days he
received only 3s. from the prisoner. The nature of
his duties was to carry messages about town, and ask
questions upon frivolous matters.
Mr. HENRY—Have you inquired if the prisoner
had any agency-office at Hull? Witness—Yes, and
have been informed that such was not the case.
Prisoner—lt was my intention to have opened one
there for servants, and as a house-agent.
Thomas Topp, another servant wanting a place,
said that on the 3d of April, observing an advertise-
ment in the Morning Advertiser, he applied at 17,
Adam-street, Adelphi, the initials being "E. W.,"
and having seen the prisoner, an agreement was en-
tered into for a situation, salary 225. a week, the de-
posit being 3/., after paying whicb, and signing the
agreement, he was sent to deliver letters at Clapham-
common, and other remote places ; and seeing how
business was carried on, he demanded his deposit,
having received only 103. as a salary, and was told
that it would be paid on a future day. He never
could get more money, with the exception of 6d. for
something to drink. He was subsequently taken by
the prisoner to his mother, who said that the deposit-
money, should certainly be paid.
The first witness being recalled, said that Stanley
had informed,him they had a registry-office at Hull,
and when he pressed the prisoner for his money, he
told him he should first rob some other person before
he could pay him his demand.
The prisoner again said he was about to take an
office at. Hull.
Mr. HENRY said the witnesses had spoken to an
existing fact which increased their confidence, and
considering that false representations had been made,
particularly with respect to Savage, the prisoner should
be remanded until Tuesday, without accepting bail
for his appearance.
MA tiLBOROUGH-STREET.

Thomas Davis, a liitendraper'a shopman, was
brought before Mr. Bingham, charged with having
stolen 155 pairs of gloves, two shawls, and two lace
veils, the property of Messrs. Lewis and Allenby,
silk-mercers, Regent-street.
Mr. Lewis said the prisoner was engaged as assist-
ant on the 2,1 of March, and discharged on the 26. h
of April. Goods were constantly missed during the
time the prisoner was in his situation, and as no con-
fidence was reposed in him he was discharged. From
information received by prosecutor, he went that
morning to the shop of Mr. Attenborough, pawn-
broker, Fleet -street, and was there shown 14 dozen
pairs of gloves, two shawls, and two veils, which he
knew to he the property of the firm. The gloves had
on them the private trade mark. After waiting about
half an hour in the back parlour, he went into the shop,
and the prisoner was pointed out to him in one of the
boxes. Prosecutor immediately recognised him, and
was recognised by the prisoner, who instantly ran
out of the shop, and endeavoured to escape, but was
pursued and taken into custody. The prisoner said
he was guilty, and appealed to him for mercy. The
property recovered was in value about 301., but it
only formed a portion of what had been missed.
Mr. George Attenborough, pawnbroker, 204, Fleet-
street, said, on Friday evening the prisoner came to
his shop and wished him to purchase a quantity of
gloves. He asked him if the gloves were his own
property. Ile replied, Yes. Ile inquired if he was
in the trade. The answer was, No ; the gloves were
the property of his brother. Witness requested to
see the invoice. The prisoner went away, and re-
turned with the parcel and the invoice. Suspecting
there was something wrong about the affair, he told
the prisoner he wished to see the gloves by daylight.
The prisoner consented, and left the gloves, making
an appointment to call the next morning. Witness
saw that the name of Lewis and Allenby had been
erased from the gloves, and he sent to Regent-street
to make the firm acquainted with what had occurred.
Mr. Lewis came that morning, and remained in the
back shop. The prisoner also came into the shop, and
on seeing Mr. Lewis he said, " It's all over with me,'
and attempted to run away. When stopped, the'
prisoner said to Mr. Lewis, " I suppose if I pay for
the goods you will let me off."
Police-constable Westmoreland, C 27, said he
stopped the prisoner, and took him into custody. As
they were walking along the prisoner asked him to
change arms. Witness did so. On searching him he
found two pairs of gloves in his coat pocket, with
Messrs. Lewis and Co.'s marks on them.
The prisoner made no defence, and was fully coins
mi•ted.
Joseph Plant was charged with attempting to
violate a young woman under these circumstances :
Police-constable Hodge, C division, said about
twelve o'clock he wali on duty in Regent-street, and
when near Little Pulteney-street, he heard a woman
exclaim in a feeble voice, " Get away, you beastly
fellow." Witne!s went up to the place, and saw the
prisoner was attempting to violate the woman. As.
soon as the prisoner saw him he turned on one 'side,
and the young woman fell head foremost into the
middle of the street. Witness raised her up, and as
her appearance was not such as was usually presented
by persons in liquor, he said he should take her to
the hospital, and the prisoner must go with him.
Witness put the young woman into a cab, and took
her to the Middlesex Hospital.
The following certificate had been given
" A tan' de was brought here at one o'clock by Police:
constable E 157, perb-cil) iuseuaitrle, and the symptoms
were those of pcnson by some narcotic drug. Udder
such ci!euaatatic,s, .1 hive oetairnd the female, who still
remains partially unconscious, and have ordered the con
stable to tyke the man f aind with her into custody.
" Middlt-sex Hospital. "G. CAFE."A •
later certificate stated that the woman was now
perfectly conscious, but suffering great pain in the
abdomen, and not in a fit state to give evidence.
The defence of the prisoner was that he met the
woman in Oxford-street, with a crowd about her, she
being intoxicated. He accompanied her to Regent-
street, but he denied having attempted to take impro-
per liberties, or that he had made use of any drug or
stupitying application.
Mr: Bus Guam ordered the prisoner to be 'remanded
,ill Thursday next: •
WESTMINSTER.

Shortly before the closing of the court on Satur•
day a decent-looking middle-aged woman hastily
entered and entreated the magistrate's immediate
attention to the following very distressing case :
Applicant stated, that a poor woman named Holds-
worth, living in Cooper.street, Westminster, had on
the previous day given birth to a child, anal, owing to
the want of the common necessaries of life was fast
sinking. Applicant had communicated the circum-
stances to the parish that morning, at half-past eleven
o clock, and one of the functionaries had promised to
visit the case immediately ; but, finding that he did
not make his appearance, and apprehending that the
unfortunate woman in whose cause her sympathies
were enlisted might fall a victim for the, want of
proper sustenance in her present precarious condition,
she again went to the parish official, just before her
application at this court, and was then informed that
the woman's husband must come and make the appli-
cation. • The husband, who had been out of wcrk fot•
a long period, had only just obtained a situation at 9..
per week, and, if he left his employment, 'would of
course lose that scanty pittance.
Mr. BURRELL immediately directed an officer to
go forthwith to the poor woman's abode, and take
with him 103., which, if he found the ease as repre-,
sented, he was to leave for present necessaries.
Mr. W. Taylor, an inspector Of the 13 division, un-
dertook the office, and returned in a few minutes with
the assurance that it was really a very distressing.
case. The poor woman had been confined, as stated,
on the previous clay, and there was not a morsel of
food in the place. He learned from inquiries, that the
husband had been out of work for nine months, dur-
ing which time they had parted with all their little
things to support themselves, and the husband had
only got employment within the last few days at the
wages stated.

Kit. BURRELL presumed he had left the 10s., and
inquired whether the inspector thought it sufficient
for immediate necessities?

Mr. Taylor replied he had I fr 'the money, at:d
[hought it sufficient f4r the pre•evt.

Surcipr..—On itl4y th•tween seven and
eight o'clock, Mr. Hunter, a highly-respectable man, who
had for a great many years carried on business as a poulterer
in Leadenhall-rnarket, committed suicide by hanging him-
self. It appeared that he went to business as usual at 'seven
o'clock, his business being very extensive; he went up stairs
to change his dress as usual, but not coming down for soine
thee one•of his men went up s!aire, discovered him
hanging from a beam • Surgical 'assistance was immediately
cal!e4.l in. but life was exiinct. Thu lo,s of a brother under
p :ins u cif cultist uces, t fining!' sul,posed violoice by a c,b-
Man, appears to have been the probable cause of the fital'aCt

- - •
ADVERTISEMENT. j—TIII: EARL OF ALDBOROL:.4 •
400 tiOLtoWAT's a,itounding ewe by this tniniculon,
medicine, ruler evcry.other means had tailed. rite extract i.roin h
14,idship's letter, dated " Messina, Leghorn, Feb. .4j, 1845.
Rollowar - 1 beg to acquaint you that your pills tidy.
fected a Cure of n ttisonier ur mr liver
0111110!11 01 the tacitity, ut twine :aid 011 OV.-1' the von:naht, 14,1 no,
been ,r,le to effect nay, not ever the waters of citrisi,l 0, mg.
rienbad. t Signed) ALDBOROVUII." Thesr. wwulurtui pills will
cure any dieease the liver or stomach.—sold (also Holloway's
Ointmont) FrOfeßsOr Holloway's 'Establishment, 244, Strand -
by all mullein° vatutyrs throllgllOUt tho
'je Work!. „and

THE COUNTE
LIVERPOOL, AlAy 18.—The
s. d. s. d.I

Wheat, per 7011)
white . 6 2 tr, 6 (;
DO. rea .. 5 9 6
Irish, igist red 5 4 5
Do, low,r quality 5 2 5 6
Manx, red arid wh. 5 8 -7 6 0
Dantsici, high mixed 7 0 7
Do., mixed .. 6 6 6 9

62- 6 5

IZoiteck, .
Ilamburgli and
Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 2
American & s white 6 0— 6 6
anadian, t red 5 B—s 1,

Antwerp & Couvain 5 10 6 01
French, red.. .. 5 9 6 0
Hungarian and
Mariaropoli .. 5 5 5 S
Odessa, Polish .. 5 6 5 8
Do., common .. 5 2 5 4
Egyptian .. 4 2 4 8
Flour, English &
Irish, per 2801 b 29 0 30 0
Do., extra flue 32 0 34 0
Milted States, per

barrel 24 0 25 0
Canadian .. .. 23 6 24 0

MARKETI.
a following are the prices
4. J. 4 6
I)`l•3leal,perl9filti II 0 to
tariu,
imperial quarter 26 0 --
I ri:11, scotch, arid 3
anx,per 6011,. • 3 3
Foreign, grinding 3 n° 24
Eye, par 4801 b • • 22
[loans, English, pr 13
imperial quartr 28 v
Irish and Scotch, 23
er 4801 b.• 24 0 27
Duptch •• •• 26 ° 93
'es, Kii
Egyptian
Peas, glis—h, per 22
6 10
0—
imperial quartz' 28 91
FOoarts, per
eign
451—b : 27
°
English, Scotch, 9
and Welsh, old 2
Irish, new, best 4
mealing • • •• 2 „ 0
Do., mid and inf. 0 0
Old • • • • • 41
0
Oatmeal, English,
&Seoteh,pr24olb
IriFh, new •• •• 22 " ,`; 21
Do , 012 .• 21.

bull •t, corn, per na to
4801 b, white .. 31 0 —32 0!
READING, MAT 18.—Wheat, 30s to L's;
070,390pe0ra
255; oats, Iss to 20s; beans, 28s to 335; 1055'; °50.1;
quarter. Fat hogs, Os Od to Os Od ; porkers; 6 '
to
per score. Poultry—Fowls, per couple, 4_,
ducks, ditto, s6J to 4s Od. Butter, 10d to 11bIl P''
18 to 20 for is. 40°1
MANCHESTER, MAY .18.—With rather inor!.,e so;
weather during the week the trade lost much of tu_f boi*ro,
having occurred in flour at the currency of the00(000,
previously experienced, only a moderate atoonnt'preeld-101
market-day.. Ovule.' has continued in fair reqnes',..:rtber.lii,
cuts, owing to their extreme scarcity, realised
,ituborafat
provement in prices. Coastwise and from 'M icale;',o,
at Liverpool and Runcorn are on a very
is
from abroad tolerably fair supplies of wheat, Ca", D_
and flour are reported, whilst of Indian corn the feel
very scanty. At our market this morning a laegarite6e
was apparent, and influenced by the reports fro:,
_sr"ple r.
wheat receded ld to 2d per 701 b. Flour met as_toworest;
barely supported the rates of this day se'nnight•
the turn dearer ; and oatmeal, though in limited
held firmly for rather more money. 144 calf JO
GLOCESTER, MAT 18.—The wheat trade _ero
„bloom 000
something of a reaction here to-day, and &lino. Ole° 0
dealers asked fully the rates of last market-day, ta, oletto
not purchase except at a deeline of Is per quar,ttl,, to I:ji
moderateoley, be 0
retail parcels. English white wheat offered at 4120 st
per bag ; red, 143 6d to 15s ; foreign in free of er;0001114
155., according to quality. Malting barley sojdw; grin,
22s to 23s per quarter, but few sales were elleerl6'9
samples may be quoted at 20s per quarter; Irls e 2
guinea per quarter. Old English oats 'Mrs wort hh 0'
003 Ono.'
new 195 to 20s per imperial quarter ; ri° od tie 1
per quarter. 01 beans (English) 4 per busbe,,lch tads
The growing crops look in splendid condition s4o:eihre Oro
reduction in the value of the stock on tand. joiliCat
were offered at from 3s to 3s 6d per busbel.Littie ass''
averaged 4s per bushel, and grey 3s to 3s 6d• 011,
done. s IV°
At Cheltenham market, on Thursday, Wines 01
and last week's rates were barely supported. 0 d0e516,6i
At Cirencester a fair amount of business ortb
prices well maintained. English white wheat v 440,641050
per bushel, and red 5s 4d; inferior qualities 310, froot
Malting barley, 233 per quarter ; _grinding samiPb; saIlAOl,
to 21s. Oats averaged 23s
_per quarter for Eogl, per
oats, 18s per quarter. Vetches were worth
Flour from 26s to 28s per sack. bar e, 019;
At Devizes market, on Thursday, prices 915 r tie.
the rates of last week. Best white wheat, 200 to ropy
.pop
red, 18s lid to 20s 6d ; inferior samples lower' .010100
limited supply, and Is per quarter more money iss.
average, 23s per quarter. Oats as before-165 t°bdi
from 13s to 15s, with little business doing. eref4r.,lP,
WORCESTER, MAY 18.—The highest price "14 op; „-vi
white wheat was 16s to 16s 6d per bag;
New malting barley, 35 2d to 35 4d Per bushel°, '1411,,,0201
qualities, 25 6d to 3s. Malt, 7s 6 per bes"bobelloo4
business doing. English oats realised 3s 4d Per ushel' ASe
and new, 2s 6d to 3s; Irish averaged 21, 6d per
stationary at 4s to qs 6d per bushel for old •Def,',4ol,sg.prio
to 3s 9d for new. White peas 31 8d per wh',,bel• ,
quality; gray descriptions, 3s 4-d to 33 6d per "A- 01. , w PA'
vetches, 5s per bushel. Business on the whwede-elitiee;oo',
At Stourbridge market, on Friday, firOgrite
reit h 10-001/
the currencies of last market-day for wheat, so „.ose
unwilling to sell on lower terms, the business tiff
iast
only of a retail description.
At Stratford-on-Avon on Friday also the treacly° of
• # odejl ;Jo
at the quotations of last market day.
Kidderminster market was but thinly a‘,„t•ei,- r,OOF
chasers, anti the business done was trifling. "",:taiar ,
same terms as last week. Barley in moderate NA
rates. In other grain little doing des .
' At Wolverhampton market the late rile in r nri
maintained, but purchases were made but sPart, page
looking for a reduction. Barley improved 6d t°b'efare..,• tile
quiet trs.
realised I itheseds
tations.
, -nee
tuhpeerliaotresaadmvpalnecse;. inferiorlnoatsq utilitiesas A, at ,
COLCHESTER, MAY 18.—The late Itl°1".„. of 0 :fira
induced the growers to bring in larger suPP"'-'oot ete,i
as the buyers are acting cautiously, there is but Is!„ios/
raactteusalhiamveprboeveenmepnrettttoynwoetell isnustthaeinqeudo.tations, "doer
rst/
grain were rather dearer.
At Chelmsford on Friday there was a goon 1":"; 41"1"
iusiness doing at late rates for wheat; barley ,45- h'
Mel 16
all spring corn was improved in value. t f tlo botO
At the markets in Suffolk, in the early par,- ° '
es drehoof
advance of from Is to 2e per quarter took pia-a the -„ds v-
at the markets held within the last three claP (11P-
have endeavoured to stand out a •the rue, •
against 4OO
ness has bees done.
/00 P'
I
At Hadleigh and at Bury there was an - ts'y
to 3s per quarter.
,•led
At Woodbridge a reduction of le was 50-:0
few instances by parties who were anxious to- nlar-clafa d
The same may be said of Stow " Thui
market on c/
and beans were dearer. , tallP,'4oo-51!
ABERDEEN, MAY 17.—Grain—Oats 1456 a °La" 109 19
bushel; oats, new, 00s Od to 00s; foreign OW, r; •
per qr.; barley, 18s to 19s Od, 521bs per bushel; belisi6ct•
Other
nvq,
0d,521bs per bushel; w heat, 40s to 425; oatineatt'a.,isierr
real► datonk
per boll ; flour, 31s to 34s per sack.
3d to 6d per lb; mutton, ditto, 3d to bsr"- Ica
to 6d; pork, per lb, 3d to 4d; lamb, Per Vek sio.a'
% tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d; potatoes, per „i
hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7d/ rgs,4oaco,
ed to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, Pr'ojs;_il''
eggs, per doz, 6d to 8d ; cheese, per cwt, 185 ()c11..; dOPAI
pair, 2s Od to 2s6d ; chickens, ditto, Is Od to `2s'l„,she /Pr
2s Od to 2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; tor",tytioo;oo/01,ho
to 7s Od; geese, ditto, 35 6d to 4e; butter fur exPPie;p ft 'of 14."
cure), per cwt, 65s to uos ; eggs. wholesale Pr' 0411%,
to 40; 41b loaf, cash, 44d ; credit, sd; pork, Pejg;
3s 6d to Os Od; pock fine, small, 5s 6d to Oa
„at 11350 44°.01,10
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of a-A-at,
Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to Os od; barley Vearto"—ed;s"
peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 9d; aids, 6d to 7°l 15"
to ls3d; flour, Is 93 to is 10d ; barley, per lb. • rity
flour, ls3d to Os Od. 0. „ae-ds
DUBLIN, .MAY 17 —We had a small sul?P`Josprof Writ
grain at market to-day. Wheat and oats futlYdeeee 005(010
currencies of Tuesday last. Barley, in corseq-.0115:10 66;
foreign arrivals, was dull of sale. A fortberiA 010,
per quarter was realised on Indian 'et'llt'o4 5 Odl 00.
were not extensive. White wheat, 24: '
red ditto, 21s Oct to 2 s 6d; barley, 95 °‘ toy.'- :aer
per barrel, 9a 6d to Ils Od; oatmeal, "‘, 4eere, r Aft.
second flour, per cwt. 12,1 to 14s Od; It'd° it
29s to 33s 6d. e
,*talsat°l, titjatre
CORE, MAY I7.—We have few foreign trstria'-'0544
The supply of home grain too continues verl
ea t a
moret enhanced
business rates.
has
scaree-worthy of notice. The few small to I.lb sowalli ps
readily
been In
doing. .re d
prepare
Foreie r eot,k, Y wheat o
met a free sale at an advane of to is 6drareao?,`,o
ep
quote Polish Odessa worth 243 per barrel. for
been made at 23s 6d. The high pretensionsu :littly ire
the effect of checking the sales of oats, ar!d'hageBools,;e,
in consequence has been done in the article's ~
r
our quotations of last week. Large sales or f ova,"
been made during the week at an advance' o.hte 0100154'0,
ton on the prices of last week, the extreme I', tOrilor
day being 8 per ton. Extensive purchases of tba..ol
been made to supply the wants of Limerick 11,P0;, ~ POI
The flour market is decidedly firmer, and ,f 5 C„,.' ticle:as.4.? 5,
to establish an advance of is per cwt oil tne,'"deonv-iv 1
however, are very- reluctant to accede to theirced 0409
partly perhaps to their having recently reciatu it ei,16,11441A
bread, which, from the great competition "in- Pc; 0., tS
trade at present, they cannot readily raise 14,, bra Y"
of 6d per cwt has been readily obtained, and f IP,
seconds,
coarseiFi
sueicroocetipnorwrdni_tscfi:deydoleeicstsetromtfiydpteta
itilioowo2inieosos2ekskse;ot
odofdaif
bread
households
ofrru re.s
6taodtdh; eilrorintddiv9i3:7
rssasnut
to
meal"
aoiniodrleele.:...:ooloet_cibsit:r4Oroi:7o;;r:7l:l?:;:i
meal. 9s Od to JOs per cwt. Indian corn 1404a0,04%,FP J.
Bran 4115 s to 5/ Os per ton. Hay—Farm Itts4P-0060
39s ; dealers 37s to 48, Od; average 465 per ton.
20a Od to 33s Od; average 2ls; dealers".°loaf
~r,
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Whenh butte 146'
household loaf 4gel to 5d per 41b. 11,7„odreT,est
93 per lb. Eggs —3s 6d to 3s 7d Per p- • per jor
Newport 14s; Lydney 15s ; Landore 145 'OOl 0
Culm 135 per ton. Tallow 405 6d4.7 111_,s
Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 9d per iniPer'll . es 'fisr
—Beef 4d to 6d ; mutton 5d to ,vl,OOB 5I(100
bid ; pork Sid to 30; bacon 6d to 7a„;/
lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates o'l4/ to. r
ton. Bark—Barbary 7150 to 815 s; Valo3i,ll, t 10r
71 si; English 0/ per ton. Fleece Weal los °it/get! !CPI i
Hemp 321 to 00/ per ton: Fish_ Scotch hellos tvoltiOtk
ditto 20s. to 22s per barrel ; Newfoundiod grst I°o tis;or
ton. -Timber—Men3el, 85s per ton ; dealer ket r 04
second. quality, 16s per 10. Marto.g.g 0.
salted 15s to 21, per cwt • calf skins 24 led_44 rd
Potatoes, white 9d to 10d 'Minions 14d Share-
Peruvian, 111 10s; Ichaboe, 91 per ''
19s per barrel.

cOff
set f t,
ca 0
On the I',th inst., at tIMARRI e
p• rE
iitiD. church 0,1.. 00 le
shiie, Henry R F.t tist
omf V, ,of Lien 000 0,
late Sir Samuel Holltillv , .to Rosa thardioer, 6.01 lob,
On the lt;th inst., at Bla
of the late .1, P. ..klorris, of Bolton, Pe''rilles"...)itr,t
Y futile OA
der arocr, vicar of 11- lkarn, to liobina.
the Itev. .1. Cot terill, rector of Dlake"-v.
kene Norfolk,

On the 15th inFt.,
1..:1-(oi:tin:bian:11,1/%111181; • . •-•,4i. "ef
_._------'"'-- . 6,, ,
tiat.irlye::la.sntiaLibn.irifsehtrnuhDneel,',ll::.lrolann. drats.rtereAlitnirri'' do:ll,ic:ol:,,ll:l°':;3l,iiiilierri,,"
L4O: the Itith int., aged ;-.0, James Kinne'l ge•Ar.4.
. 4.:,ter•ant. R. N.. vouu rest 5011 ofthe lat. , 1.
1, dill
.'''"
R T.
fia,nc°!•lns‘ t.,. :sir Jantei 'Flower' $9l. . 00 Set
AtillAiii
On th 1 • • •
On the
Rid 16111 inst,, in Pa see-street, 240' i
lard Herne Shepherd, aged .;5. ham'sri,lP-t' 01
lhi the I;th inst., at Union-road, CI ,Pi,.' fire
AA:rillwialititiil:murtjeorh,nis.:osng.
_of :.4.. Katrharin'.:_i_bl,.tlioefl....:l*
Ij" i lIP - till itlst , ;t No. s'), :••trancl, E.l.i-4'e- •••• •
_.>-'d
---.. .-....--_—.—....--- - , t Viig 1
1,,,t:t0i, , ertnted and Published 03" I'llc,ll-_-
~As. 112, ,-.l.trand, Vrinter, at Th. 007i0 tile et.-
Strar.diin ' the Precinct of t 46
Bliclolol. Monday, May 20 1850.