The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-21 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

Walter Blake and Jeremiah Stansham, the former
17, and the bitter 15 years of age, were placed at the
bar before Mr. Long, on the charge of having stolen
a large quantity of sillier plate, the property of Ed-
ward Broughton, Esq., of 6, St. James's-terrace, St.
John's- wood.

Jeffrey, 255 S, said that on the previous afternoon,
at four o'clock, be met the prisoners as they were
coming from the terrace alluded to, and he saw Stan-
sham give a silver spoon to Blake, who threw it away.
They went on, and when at a distance of about
twenty yards, Blake dropped a numbcr of spoons and
forks. He and the other prisoner then made off as
fast as they could upon finding that their movements
had been watched, and they were pursued by witness,
who called out loudly " Stop thief!" After a hard
chase, he captured one of the prisoners, and a brother
constable the other.

llolloway, 338 S, deposed that he saw something
fall from Blake when he had him in custody. He,
picked up, near the spot where he captured him, two
dessert forks, and two other forks were brought to
him by some children.
Thomas Sewers stated that he saw the prisoners
make their egress from 6, St. James's-terrace, each
holdiwg tightly the front of his coat, as if anxious to
conceal something' which did not belong to him.
They both dropped plate, which witness picked up
ant took with him to the station-house when the
prisoners were charged with the robbery.
The property, consisting of spoons, forks, 8..1.,
was produced by the police, and identified by Mr.
Broughton's servant. It had been stolen from the
kitchen table.

The prisoners were, as stated by Lockerhy of the
S division, well known thieves, and Inspector Baker
requested a remand, being of opinion that other cases
would be brought against them.
The prisoners stand committed for trial upon the
charge of robbery at Mr. Broughton's, but will be
brought up again next Thursday.

SO U TH WARN.
John Woodby, a hawker, was placed at the bar
before Mr. Coinbe, charged with maliciously cutting
the throat of a mare called " Jenny Lind," the pro-

perty of Joseph Hirris, of Bond-street, Borough
road.

The complainant stated that he and the prisoner
followed the same line of business, that of hawking
goo& for sale ; and that about three weeks fav, he
(complainant) purchased a horse and cart of him, fir
which he paid at the time of the transaction. Since
then, however, he had been informed that the prisoner
regretted the bargain, on account of his having ben
subsequently offered a larger sum for the horse than
he received for it, and he was heard to declare that
he would serve out complainant before long. About
seven o'clock that morning complainant went to the
stable, leading out of the Borough-road, and was
shocked on finding that the animal's thro at had been
cut, and that it was in the agonies of loath. He im-
mediately procured the assistance of a veterinary
surgeon, who pronounced that the act, which was
done with a very sharp instrument, must have only
recently been committed. The complainant addtd
th-Lt from subsequent inquiries, he had strong grounds
for suspecting the prisoner to be the man who had
mutilated the poor animal in the way described, and
he accordingly gave him into custody.
In the complainant's last examination by Mr.
l3inns, he said that he was aware the prisoner had
" Jenny bind" for two sears before he sold her to him.
Mr. Binns—Then " Jenny Lind" was long enough
in his possession for him to have formed an attach-
ment for her, and it is improbable that he would
hare gone to the stable where she WdS and cut her
throat.

A boy named John Webb was called, and he stated
that a little after six o'clock that morning, as he was
going to his work, he passed the complainant's stable,
and saw the prisoner standing at the gate. Witness
knew the prisoner previously, and he could not be
mistaken. There were very few persons about at the
time ; the gate, however, leading into the stable was
shut.

In reply to Mr. COMBE, it was stated that the pri-
soner lived in Herbert's-buildings, Waterloo road,
and although the stable which contained the poor ani-
mal was in a public thoroughfare, still that it was
very little frequented, and that the prisoner could
have had no business down there, particularly at that
time of the morning.
Policeman 463 A stated that on being informed of
the fact of the animal's throat being cut, and that sus-
picion attached to the prisoner, he went to his house
between seven and eight o'clock that morning, and
found him in bed. He (policeman) asked him if he
knew what he was come about, and he said that he
did., and his wife, who was present, exclaimed, " but
my husband was not there." The prisoner after-
wards said to his wife, " Why, what a fool you were
to tell the policeman that I was not there, for you
know that I was." He added afterwards that he
heard of the horse's throat being cut from the milk-
man who served them at an early hour the same
morning with milk. The policeman added that he
examined the prisoner's house, and found knives there,
but none with blood upon them ; that he also ex-
=tined his clothes, but found nothing to indicate that
he had been engaged in an act such as that described.
Mr. Binns contended that there was no evidence to
prove that the prisoner had perpetrated the cruel act
with which he was charged.
The MAGISTRATE remanded the prisoner for fur-
ther inquiry, but consented, on the application of Mr.
B inns, to accept of sureties for his appearance to an-
swer the charge.

WANDS IT ORTH.
Joseph Gardiner, of Field-place, Larkhall-lane,
Clapham. builder, was summoned by Mr. Alfred
James Iliscccks, the district surveyor for Wands.
worth and Tooting, under the 7th and Bth Victoria, c.
84, s. 77, for refusing to pay a fee of 2/, to which the
said surveyor was entitled for surveying and super-
vising two 4th rate lst class houses at Morton-road, in
the parish of Tooting.
Proof of the tender of the receipt for 3/. to Mr.
Gardiner was proved by the surveyor's clerk, and
which receipt distinctly stated the charge as 11. 10s.
for each house.

Mr. Roberts objected to the informality► of the
summons. His client was sued for 21., whereas no
such sum existed in the charges laid down in the Act.
Mr. Hinocks explained that 1/. had been previously
pai3, and that was why the demand now made was
only for 2/.
Mr. PAYNTER said there was no doubt the sum-
mons was informal ; it ought to have been for the
balace of 31, but if that summons was dismissed, he
could have another for the 21., as it was quite clear
defendant was liable.

Mr. Roberts now made a demand for the return of
15s. which his client had paid the surveyor for fixing
the line where some buildings were to be erected; but
they were not erected, nor even commenced, there-
fore there was no fee allowed by the Act, and the sur-
veyor ought to return the money.
Mr. Iliscocks said this was a special ca=e, and for
such there was a proviso in the Ac`. The defendant
had written to him to meet him at Tooting, to survey
a piece of ground, telling him he should give him a
fee whether he built or not, end he gave him 153, for
which he wrote him a receipt.
Mr. PAYNTER said defendant had made a payment
in his own wrong, and he did not think he could get
it back; but he might go to the official referees.
Mr. Roberts now contended that the summons must
be dismissed, as his client was summoned for the sum
of 2/ , upon the " expiration of one month after the
completion of the said buildings." Now the fact was
the buildings were not completed, for they had no
flooring down.

En answer to Mr. PAYNTER, the surveyor's clerk
said the roofs were on, and the rafters and joists
fixed, and all the principal timbers, but the floors were
not laid.

Mr. Hiscocks contended that the construction of
the Act was a month after the roof was on, and then
he was entitled to tender his receipt; for if a house
was finished first, the surveyors would never get their
fees at all.

Mr. PAYNTER referred to the Act, and observed
that on the question of flooring it was decided ; and
as it was very clear there was no flooring in these
houses, the summons must be dismissed.

The defendant applied for costs, but the magistrate
refused them.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current, Sept. 20.)

SUGAR.—To-day there were ready buyers of West
India Sugar; but the reduced supply caused operations
to be confined to 575 hhds at stiffer rates. The pur-
chases for the week are 2,965 hhds, &c., and prices
closed 6d, and in some cases Is per cwt above those of
Friday last.
REFINED.--Tu•day Refined Sugar was operated on
with more freedom for home trade purposes, and prices
closed firmly, brown lumps at 493 61 to 50s. Previous
rates are well supported for Crushed Sugar, and de•
mands active.
MAURITIUS.—This afternoon the public sales of 3,508
bags Mauritius Sugar went ofl• freely at fully former
rates, and all sold, tine and good yellow at 38s 6d to
41s, mid 373 to 38s, ord 36s to 36s 61, grey from 35s to
393, fine and good brown 34s 6d to 353 6d, ord 29s 6,1
to 31s 6d, washed and syrupy yellow 33i 6d to 388.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon at auction L 626 bags
Bengal all sold at stiff rates, mid yellow like Mauritius
realiz A 37s to 383 6d, ord white Benares 393 to 40s,
damp 38.3 6d to 403, and mid small grainy yellow 40s
to 41s.
FOREION.—To-day at public sale, 475 cases 81 boxes
Bahia Sugar withdrawn at high rates, ordinary good
white in bond at 23s 61 to 253 6 I, and good yellow 225.
The private operations for the %seek are 750 tons Java at
235, 14,000 chsts Havannah, brown 228 to 228 9d, yellow
233 to 24s 6d, with a small proportion of good 25s to
25s 6d; 1,500 chts brown Bahia 193 6d to 20s; 10,000
mats Manilla 36s 6d to 37s 6d; 10,000 chts white Ha-
vannah at 30s to 335, but chiefly at 325, and some parcels
of Porto Rico, the particulars of which have not trans-
pired.
COCOA.—West India continues to be much wanted,
but holders requiring a further advance, tended to
check business. Of 596 bags Grenada at auction a part
only sold; bright red at 46s to 48s, and dark 42s to
45., but 48 bags of Trinidad went off freely at 48s
to 493 for good bright red, and which is an advance on
last week's terms of is per cvvt. The stock is 1,700
pkgs less than at this time last year. Foreign is wanted
at the former currency, but ho!ders demanding an ad-
vance checked business, and at auction 208 bags were
taken in at 30s for Bahia, and African at 27s per cwt.
COFFEE,—This afternoon there was a lively demand
for Coffee, and rather higher rates were obtained for all
sorts. Privately 4,000 bags Native Ceylon sold, and
prices closed at 48s 6d to 493 for good ord. At auction
16 casks 22 barrels Jamaica were disposed of, fine at
98s 6 ?, good 85s, fine fine ord and low mid 54s to 58s,
ord 46s to 475; 182 casks 78 bags of Plantation Ceylon,
mid and good at 633 6d to 70s; fine fine ord 543 6d to
583, ord 49s per Mt.
MOLASSES.—There continues to be a good demand
for West India, and stiffer rates are paid : Trinidad
selling at 14s 6d to 15i, Antigua 15s 6d to 16s, St. Yin-
cent 143 to 14s 6d, and Lucia 133 to 133 6(1 per
cwt. About 600 puns were sold. Other sorts are more
in request, and the prices paid for Mauritius are 11s 6,1
to 12 . Of Madras 63 casks at auction went at 12* to

12; 61 per cwt.
TEA..—Previous rates are demanded for Congou, at
the same time, however, town and country dealers ope-
rate with caution, ord and good ord 1141-1 to
medium is to is 11,1, and the better sort is 21 to
13 7d per lb. There apponrs to to a good demand
rather under these terms. Green has generally sus-
tained the late currency, still the market is is a quiet po-
sition. Scented and Pekoe Teas are not offered at lowur
terms, although few sales were made. At auction 8,100
packages were sold, of which .5 000 consisted of Conon,
and only 1,200 packages found buyers.
ExcE.—Today, sales were upon a small scale in East
India, and prices are rather lower. At auction 631 bags
ngal went at 9s to 93 6d for ord small dusty white, and
mid at 103 per cwt.
SPICES.—In Pimento several purchases have been
made by private treaty, and prices are firm at 6id to
611 for mid and good quality. None has been offered
at auction this week. Jamaica Ginger is wanted, and
former rates are well supported; the supply also
continues to diminish. At auction 133 bags were
sold at 5/ 103 to 8/ 103 for good to fine, and at
31 13s to 51 for ord to mid, Export sorts are more
in repeat, sad tiff rates are paid. At auetieu

1,018 packets realized 17s to 17s 6d for good bold
rough, aad damaged 17s to lis 6d. Tee value
of Africaa cud Bsrl,adoes of sound quality is
32s to 375. In black Pepper large sales have been
made privately, and prices are on the a !vane° with a dirni-
uished su::.ply. Sumatra clesn black realized 3 f to
low.and inferior 24d to 33, and Malabar at:, 3!,,1
to 3i 1. At auction only 1,768 bags have been off-red
this week. White sells wore freely, at from
51 to 91 fur common to fine. Mace is wanted,
and rates are on the advance, ruling at 2s 61 to
2s 101 for mid and fine, and at 2s 2d to 23 41
for inferior. Nutmegs are in good request, and prices
are firmer; brown selling at 3s 61 to 4s for fine, other
sorts 2s 6d to 3s 43, and limed at 2s 8d to 2s 103 for
first sort. For Cassia Lignea rates rule at 98s to
108 s per cwt, as supply is scanty; but few inquiries
have existed this week. Cassia Buds are operated
in with caution at 100 s to 1053. Tease is
yet little doing in Cinnamon with free sellers at Lto
rates. For Cloves the market is firm, and demand
more active, Penang at 101 to is 41, Ausboyna 81 to
Bsurbon and Zanibar at 61 to 7d. To-day at
public sale 6 casks Dutch Limed Nutmegs sold at 2s 8.1
to 2s 91 fur good.
COCUINEAL.—The supply at market has much dimi-
nished this week, whilst buyers have been rather more
disposed to operate, and transactions to a fair extent
have taken place privately at firm rates. At auction
only 13 bags Teneriffe have been offered and sold at
3s 101 per lb.
FRUlT.—lmportations of New Valencia Raisins have
been upon a large scale since this day week, and there
is a reduction. Although sellers are willing to
accept 40s per cwt, yet the trade operate with caution, as
there is a prospect of a further decline. Muscatels
are offered at a reduction, and sales are limited, whilst
60s to 65s is the value of Layers. Sultanas are cffered
at 70s fur new, but few buyers are to be met with. For
Currants the market is firm, and many orders have been
completed at from 37s to 43s per cwt for old.
SALTPETRE.—Previous rates are firmly supported for
Rough. A good demand exists privately from shippers
and home dealers, whilst prices rule at 26s to 28s for
lew to fine Calcutta. At auction 560 bags, good qua-
lity, were taken in at 27s 6d to 28s for 5- per cent re-
fraction. British Refined sells freely at 29s 61 to 30s
per cwt. Nitrate of Soda 13s 6d to 14s per cwt.
INDIGO.—There has been less activity in the market
for East India this week, still holders remain firm and
operations to a fair extent have taken place at an ad-
vance on the last quarterly sale of 3d to 5d for
Bengal, and 2d to 3d per lb for Madras. Ot
Manilla 10 chests at auction realized 3s 4d to 3s 9d for
good mid. The quantity declared for the Bth of next
month is now 15,298 chests. Of Spanish some parcels
have been sold privately and at stiff rates.
SPlturs.—The market is yet quiet for Deward Island
Rum, and is 41d to is 5d is the value whilst the supply
is limited. East India has been operated in with cau-
tion at is 3d to is 311 proof. In Demerara the
amount of business done has been of little moment,
and 2s to 2s 3d is the value of 30 to 40 overproof,
Jamaica is not offered at lower terms, still only small
sales have been completed, fine 33 to 38 over proof at
3s 63 to 4s 6d, good 30 to 35 over 2s 101 to 3s 6d, and
low to mid 2s 53 to 2s 93. In Brandy a good deal has
been done. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1848
at 4s 8d to 4s 10d, and 1849 ditto 4s 7d to 4s 9d.
TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow
went at a further advance; 300 packages South Ame-
rican selling at 35s to 38s, low 33s 3d to 34s 9d, grease
30s 6d to 31s 3d; 630 cask of Sydney 36s to 38a 9d, in-
ferior 35s to 35s 93 per cwt.

Ls.—ln Linseed Oil sales have been upon a limited
scale for all purposes during the week, and rather lower
rates are taken. There are sellers on the spot at 32s 6d
to 323 9d, and for delivery at 31s 6d to 31a 9d per
cwt, as production of Oil is larger. Of Rape-
seed Oil many parcels have been again sold,
pale at 376 6d to 383 6d, and brown at 36s to 375.
There is no advance for Olive, still a good demand pre-
vails; Gallipoli at 421 to 42/ 103, and other descriptions
401 to 411 lOs per tun. Palm is in improved request, and
there is a further advance, fine realising 29s
to 29s 61 per cwt. In Cocos Nut a good
business Lis still doing ; supplies have diminished
and rates rule fi m ; Ceylon and Cochin fair
and fine at 30s to 325, and Sydney at 28s to 293. In
Seal operations are to a limited extent only, and rates
are not so firm, pale selling at 371 to 37/ 10s, straw
yellow and brown 331 to 361. In cod several pur-
chases have been made at 351 per tun. Soutiern
Oil in small supply, and much wanted at from 331 to
321 for comm, nto fine. To-day at public sale 520 casks
Cocoa Nut Oil portly sold, Ce3lon 293 61 to 31s, Cochin
30s 6d to 32. 61, 50 tuns American Sperm taken in at
801 10.3 to 814

THE COUNTRY MAZ(ETS.

WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 20—The arrival of wheat is

liberal, and the demand inactive, yet there is no dis-
position to take lower priles for good samples; ordinary
qualities of new are difficult to move. There is a steady
retail sale for oats and shelling at late rates. A little
more new barley is offering, which does not realise the
extreme prices of last week. Ia beans and other articles
no alteration.

WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. s.
Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 44 to 46
Ditto, whit() 48 s')
Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... 42 —4l
Ditto, white ... 46 43
Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red. ... 40 43
Ditto, white ... 43 45
Yorkshire, red ... 40 42
Ditto, white ... 43 46
Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 42 45
Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 38 43
Mediterranean, red ... ... 36 40
BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:
Norfolk and Suffolk... --
Lincolnshire and Yorkshire
Scotch ••• ••• ••• •••
Grinding per 80 stone 21 22
Foreign ... 22 28
BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631 b :
Small, fine ... 29 —32
Ticks ... 29 30
Foreign ... 26 23
OATS, per stone :
Mealing . 9d to 101 10,1 to 114
Feeding ... 93 to 10.1 91 to 10d
Foreign ... 83 to 94 Od to Od
SHELLING, per load of 2611 b —— 21— 25
MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 37 39
PEAS, per Imperial Quarter
Blue and white boilers
Grey and Feed

New.
2. 2.
44 to 46
48 50
43 45
46
3s 44
40 4.5
35 43
42 _45

AARI
Qrs.
Wheat ... 16,421
Barley ... ... 1,642
Oats 328
Beans... ... 1,598

Peas ... ...
Tares... ...

VALS.

... 26 - 23
... 25 - 27

28 - 39
25 - 28
25 - 27

Qrs.
Rapeseed ... ... ... 481
Shelling ... ... ... 63J
Linseed .. ... ..
Malt ... •es • • •• • .....
Flour ... ... ... ...

BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, SEPT. 20.—About 300
hhds West India have been disposed of in the week, and
prices are again rather dearer. Refined goods meet a
ready sale at full prices. In ruin the transactions since
our lait arc limited; and fur West India molasses there
is still no demand.—BristolMereury
NEWBURY, SEPT. 19.—The supply of wheat to-day is
unusually large, and principally of the new crop, the
quality and condition of which are a fair average. The
market opened by a demand for a colkiderable advance,
but the extent of the supply inspire I millers with a con-
fidence, and ultimately a fair trade was done at full rates
of last week. Barley, with small supply, but little par-
ing at late rates. Beans and peas, short supply, but late
rates fully supported.

LIVERPOOi; SEPT. 20.—At this morning's market
there was a large display of samples of wheat and flour,
and, having only a moderate demand, prices were the
turn in favour of buyers. Irish new ran,led from 5s 6d
to 6s per 701bs, according to quality. The market is at
present very bare of good mealing oats. Barley, beans,
and peas each brought extreme rites, with a steady,
healthy demand for feeding purposes. Indian corn con •
tinues to be held firmly, at 28s per 4801bs. for the best
American yellow, but there was very little passing in the
article this morning.
EXETER, SEPT. 20.—Cuttlo Market—The market to-
day was but moderately supplied, but the attendance of
'dealers being small, and there being but little disposition
to purchase, tha supply was much more than uqual to
the demand, and business was therefore very dull. Fat
beef must be quoted at 7s 6d to 8s per score, the latter
being the highest price given. Pannier—Turkey, Si to
6s each; geese, 4s 61 to 5s 6d ditto; ducks, 3s 6d to 5s
6d per couple; fowls, 2s 6d to 4s ditto; partridges, 2a to
3s per brace; hares, 2s 6d to 2s 9d each; roasters, 4s 6d
to 5s 6d each; butter, sa to 103 per lb; eggs, 16 to 18
for Is; potatoes, sid to 7d per score; turnips, 41 ditto;
onions, 91b for 6d. Corn Exchange—The price remains
nearly as last week. New wheat sold at 5s to 5s 7d per
bushel, and old ditto, 5s 6d to 61; red French wheat was
on offer at 40s to 41s per qr; white Belgian ditto, 46s
ditto. The making season having hardly commenced,
quotations in barley continue nominal; for the best sam-
ples of this year's growth, 33. to 3s 6d per bushel was
asked, and for last year's, 3s to 3s 61 per bushel; new
oats, 2s to 2s 2d; old ditto, 25 41 to 2s Si; fine flour sold
at 31s to 33s per sack.

_
NOETHALLERTON, SEPT. 18.—White wheat, old 5s 6d to
6s 3d, new 419 d to 5s 6d, red ditto, old 5s 3d to 6s Od, new 43 9d
to 5s 0d ; oats 2s 3d to 2s 6d ; beans 3s 6d to 4s 3d; barley
2s 9d to 3s 3d per bushel.

WETHERBY, SEPT. 19.—White wheat 17s Od to 19s Od, red
ditto 153 Od to 17s Od per load ; barley 23s to 269 per qr. ;
beans los Od to 12s Od per load ; oats 80 to 100 per stone.
RIPON, SEPT. 19.—White wheat 5a 6d to CA, red ditto 5s Od
to 5s 9(1 ; beans, 3s 9d to 4s 3d per bushel ; barley 2-1 s to 265;
oats 18s Cd to 225 per qr.
KNA RESBOROUGH, SEPT. 18.—Wheat, new 5s to 5s Cd;
old 5s 6d to 65; beans 33 9d to 4s Od per bushel ; barley 24s to
265; oats, 19s to 22s per qr.
SCARBOROUGH, SEPT. 19.—Red wheat 5s 9d to 6s Od, white
ditto 6s 3d to 6s 6d per 5 stones; black oats 80 to 9d, white
ditto 9d to 9d per stone ; barley 19s to 223 per qr. of 32
stones; superfine flour 37s to 385, seconds ditto, 30s to 33s per
sack of 20 stones.

SHEFFIELD, SEPT. 17.—Wheat, white, Hs Od to 19s 6d;
ditto, red, Vs to 178 Od ; beans, Ils eul to 13s Od ; peas, Os Od
to Os per load. Barley, 21s to 235; malt, 49s to 525; oats
( feed), 17s to 19s; ditto (mealing), I9s to 22s Gd per quarter.
Millers' prices of flour, Is 7d, and Is 8d per stone of 141bs.
INVERNESS, SEPT. 17.--Wheat, new, per qr, weighing 621 b
per bushel, 33s to 39s Od ; barley, Fer quarter, weighing
5 ilb per bushel, 20s to •als Od; old oats, per quarter, weighing
421 b per bushel, 20s Od to 21s 6d; new oats, weighing 421 b
per bushel, 1"s Od to 19s 6d. Oatmeal, per imperial
boll, 16s 6d to Os Od; ditto second, 15s 61 to Os Od; barley_
meal, 12s 8d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 14s Od to Os Od ; bran, per
stone, Os 6d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 34s Od to 36s (d ;
second ditto, 26s Od to 25s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b
imperial, is 8,1 to Os Od; ditto second, I s Gd to Os Od; barley.
meal, 1 s 2d to Os 01 ; peasemeal, is 4d to Os Od ; first flour,
2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credt ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 3d cre-
dit. Potatoes, per stone, 4d to Od ; beef, per pound, 4d
to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, 3d to 4d;
fowls, each, 10d to 12d; chickens, per pair, 10d to 14d ; ducks,
each, Od to Od ; eggs, per dozen, 6d to 7d ; butter, fresh,
per lb, 10d to rd ; ditto, salt, 9d to 10d ; croudie (curds), 2d to
21id ; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto, credit, sid to 6id;
coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone, 7d to Bd.

---
WoRCESTER GREAT HOP, CATTLE, AND C 1113615,
PAIR.—WORCESTER, IIUaSDAY. grej-
mlno4l fair for the :ale of hops, cht.-te.se, and cattle, h 9
been held 11.1. to-day. As kr as regards heps there
was a very larie riarliet, but business was not bet :l.
until tl,e evening, the plant rs bolog unwilling to fell as
the rates off:red by the cl alers. The highest pri:.e tIY
taint•tl awl 5/ 5s per cat, but this was only in orwknlon
instancy'. About 1,400 pickets of now, and some "
pockets of old, were pitched. Generally the new were
,
of good quality, and Come 700 or 800 pockets were
before night, The following were the current prices,
New Wor.'esters, 3/10s to 414 s per cwt
41 10s to 4113 i per oat; new Kents, 41 to 4/ 63 per u
N Suss-x, 315 s to 3/ 15s per cwt; yearling Kenn', 'r
103 to 51 per cwt; yearling Sussex, 4/ 53 to 4/15, K.,
cwt. The picking has only been partially got tbroug._"c
; yearling di:.
and nothing like a full supply has therefore been bretigno.
to riaarkt t. day. The c itt'e f iir vai unusually- st
About 5,000 sheep were penned, and there wits a ".'t
show of runs: some of ovlich were sold by anctie°
51 10> each. The market, on the whole, I,owevert:/„".0-
dull, an I many things we re driven avv.:y unsold.
ll
pigs were numerou,ly suppli-d, but the sal3 was nuit,
Ft.n ding pigs fetched about 7s per :corr. Beef, 51 N Pi,
lb; inferior aninrils, 41.1. Mutton, from 5,1 to
Th• re was not much doing in the horse fair. Thispur
o, the fair has been Lill)); of: lA. some time. A great
,d
portion of this line of business is trutkitrred to tho gr.%,
neighbouring firs of Phrshore and Brampton 11.1.-
The chaise fair, hitherto h. hi in the streets of the c',l;
) was this year held in the New Corn Exchange built v
the farmers (there being a se..,orid built by the citiz'lP2l
re ata
Best Derby sold at 47s to 56s per cwt; seconds,
re
to 2/ 2s; skim, 24s to 20s per cat. 'rho pleatu
had its usual number of votaries, and was kept UP 111)
midnight.

THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES The re
FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, SEPT 20.-- ;ng
has been only a quiet mark-t f,r foreign wools dur'er
the past week. The prospects of the trade, b°y/e:,,
are good; prices firm, and with a tendency to ialP7b.eere
ENGLISH WCOL TRADE, LEEDS, SEPT. 20.--A ar
is no change of moment to report this week. -
sid,rable business is doing, and prices are firm. a, ocl
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—There continues to be a'o
demand for wcols, at firm rater. fit! al
LEEDS.—There continues to b 3 a large quse- the
goods delivering to order, the stccks brought l,„od
Cloth-halls are in consequence much less than usualrx
little has been done at the markets either on Satienrrger
or Tuesday; prices remain firm. Many of the have
buyers have been down since this day week ne,' -„,ers
-
bought freely goods fir the winter trade; the °llleit
from the country have also commenced laying in;:k is
stocks, and business has in c,riseqttence been br% l•
warehouses during the week; the shipping seine lees
though busier than usual at this season, are doing
than they have been for some time.
ply woolBRADFORD, SEPT. ID.— Wools—The sup r
the
in the staplers' warehouses is a full average ore
ally le
season of the year, and the spinners are gene'-ocas
fair stock. Prices are ruling a shade higher tildocedf
weeks past. Nulls and shorts are taken off as Pr d for
without alteration in value. Yarns—The drinaentatta
early delivery continues unabated both for shiPme;isios
home consumption, but there is no increased &sr; for
t') enter into new contracts on the part of bultr":oer•
distant delivery prices are vs ry firm. Pieces--Theoket
chants are quite as numerous as on any previone,_l.33dsof
this month, and the vwarehouses as clear of all "Intent.
goods, but fresh orders are only given to a limited 'lt, the
Prices are not remunerative t f the manufacturer, %rise
advance is not in proportion to the advance in the r
of labour, cotton, and yarns. ; ' the
MANCHESTER, SEM'. 19.—The transacto—rig n 01,
cloth market have been rather limited, purchagerwe 00+
operating where necessary to supply immediate bard!
and the unremunerative rates of last week sr° 06
sustainable. In printing cloths a moderate boo° awe
been done at the prices of last week. In Yslllsbe
was a fair demand, but at prices which would not for,
munerative. Grey cloths were rather more inquire
at fair prices. Wide goods of al kinds were in ge° both
mand, also at fair prier s. Some business was doingeb by
on India and Russian account, but scarcely so ms from
the home trade as might be expected. Advice a aiso
Constantinople are more favourab e to this market
of late.

MINING INTELLIGENCE. __TOO
COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO SEPT. copper'
2,670 tons ; average produce, 9 'ir • quantity of !ne avenge2s3 tons 7 cwt ; amount of sale, 17 149/ 145", 'od• Pr"
standard, 96114 s Od. Last Sale Standard, 1601 115
duce, Bi. Average price per 21 cwt, 61 8s 6d.: 96"
COPPER RES FOR SE AT.an st,
Consols 632 ORES )'OR SALE ''
TRURO,
Consuls 632—Treviskey 565 AL
United Mines 497-4 SEPT
err SO'
George 368 -- Par Consols 296—South Tolgus 213-7- I'.
Caradon 246—Trethellan 143—Treleich Consols 12 'led
Comfort 100 Wh. Mary 95 —Wh. Ellen 87—t Whsle
54—Gonamena 33 Carthew Consols 18 Wh•
Wh. Courtenay s—Pembroke 4—Great Tolgus
3,491 tons.

COAL MARKET.—YESTERDAY. 153 Ta
East Adairs Main 133 Od' Braddyll ............... 165
5,1
North Percy Hartley 15s Otif Hetton
..................
i 4
l6i 0
West Hartley
3.
Wall's End, &c. Lamhton .............
','',
Gosforth .
15s 3d Stewart's ........... . 155 0
Morrison lss 3d Caradoc . .. ""'.... 168

- 961
,',',
Northumberland
~i
0.
Original Gibson
Eden Main . ...... 15s 6d Maelean's Tees ........ ;•53 od
Belmont l5, 6d St. Helen's Tees ....
Ships at. market. 28.

RAILWAY SHARE .31.ARKP-
LIVERPOOL, SEPT.2O.
,fife to-St
STOCK EXCHANGF--The sh :re in arket eras
and a moderate amount of business doing. fh CO/15°I
lions were as follow:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, stores,
dated, 46 -.,—Ditto, Fifths, 8 5-16 dis.—Ditto.,3,2l„"re
734 di3.—Lancaster and Preston, Three-quarter D.
p.—Ditto, Quarters, 16 a —Leeds and Thirsk, 111/2 00'
and North-Western, New Quarters, 1 11-16
38t4—South-Eastern and Dover, Hi' Ditto ('
gis'ered, 6 V.,—Ditto, Thirds, 6S —Dublin and Be11.3:(1,1,1
ctian, 287 i dis. —Dut h Rhenish, 54, dis.—BirkeubC:ii 14,
cashire. and Cheshire (late C. and 13)., 6 per cenlT6tber°
13/4—Birmingham and Dudley, 8/4 p.—Bolton,
and West Yorkshire, ( B), guaranteed 6 per 013'4
Eastern Counties, SL.
MANCHESTER, SMPT. 20. tO.d.°)?.
STOCK EXCTIANGS.—The market was pretty sevolori'fid
and prices were firm. The transactions were 1„,,,d00
Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 83,i (11S-' Vt."
North-Western, Manchester and Biimingligin'
(C), p. de'
BIRMINGHAM, Sari. 20. firmtlY,c)cf
STOCK EXCHANOR.—The share market W idl
Oo nd ~
fbl
an prices stea. The transactionsdis.
39 d —North Staff dyordshire, 10% _South St~oro
3/. 1 •s. 3d.

NOTlCE"Sardinianehn,,hTO ite AGleAnletrlatiEll, d d
General, 31•
f 0 f'
3 Ole. I.-
September 19, 18511 . co the
`• Sir,—Some inconvenience hark), ariso 111,1 tit th°
quence of differential duties having 'been lei' Is f)f
publicity
ports e ofeift
uy
soh;audstbihnulei
ions:, Liveraobpnneudeobnui pr) olonSa r d i n i 1111 're i%ci c °
harbouruhh dues, pilotage, lights, Ste., I fear that ug,;l'
I hagvo
of it : .
order,
rhdi ofy der ,naatst ofolhiieo Turin,rid
transmittinge
st c
h:
:rr
eeo6e
t I.taf.jotf!ll:lsi
adopted'
"The
etor Emanuel, the 2d King of Sardinia, doptc-'
we„hAuvret.Shlre.tnieaArteeldland Chamber of lleputiea haviog a
0000
,dainfil. rential duties, as viol.' .40° I
as of navigation, under whatsoever title or aen°l-00ev
they may be levied, as well for the profit of PAl„efils, i 1
ahs of municipalit es, corporations- or indiih'b .11$"
hereby abdish( d in favour of those.nations vr-le
wend
grnt to our flag the came facilitieF. Dower° of
Art. 2. The Government is hereby elsr ksour,..ll
tconsenthhsena ttoi 0 abolitionthlise.hieh
wi
tohf6thht the
esffsei said i
hd,cru trieecsipirunQi•ritiFfe.
concede equivalent advantages intended to lay': pia 01"
hloo.ctli,rtt.ire.:,
in4;hAatrtw. 3.h of grtp.ss, or.
" The Ministers of State, of Finance,
ehßryegtahredsprtehseenethal,atwiegnottr
hvfatt
ofeazlh chCaorgmemd erwciet,h int,,,
e theirexeerh
execution
of
vfe
iduerrtineeft 1111:
"I) , preaell coo'
which shall be registered at the General Officfooserli
trol, published and inserted in the collection °'
we'll' tTAureints; July 6,.1850. .., AS11$1"
" VlCrott 01

" SWARD',
" NIGRA, , VOit
" COLLA g' pDI SAs,l,l—,,oers',,
'Signed) "J. B. HEATH:Sardinian Coosol-"- (I'6.
voi
" Captain G. A. ilaistee, R.N., Secretary,

0°
....,
...t

ndo".
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HeII's Life in iverY
Sunday, September 22..—Doncaster lireek*--- e f'`
faithfully recorded.—Engraving of the Doncaster riciii?,
the usual Sporting and Domestic Blisee,lialit fleiritaid#
Bell's Life Sixpence. Average weekly slue °Celt 6'l'-
29,009. Bell's Life is published at four de
mornings, in time for all the early mails and ra

BIRTHS. ht e 1541
OF A SON.
On
On the 16th inst., at Radnor-place, ifyde-Park, 00
of
the l9thT lk,inst., at Mount Fort, BarnsburY- citi Esq. ssre,
Buchanan Balfour.

Butler
10' the
OF A DAUGIITEB. James ,0,
At Nice, on the 9th inst., the Bon. Dirs. he wife
On Coe 16th inst., at Rue de Ricoh, Paris, t" .00
Rev. C.
then Mariott. Ac, fi" "
On lBth inst. in Portland- l• the la-, °
p ace,
Davidson, Esq. ' csll
MARRIED. r. ries Plidllal''
On the 19th inst., at Hayes, BliddleseS, s'l Ina zest cls,'l3'ol
Roberts, of Ryde, Isle of Wight, to Clara, Y°,ll ,70, but
ter of James James, Esq., late of Fireball], 11u'
of Magdalen-hall, Hayes, near London. .4„,,,,e:00
On the 19th inst., at St. Martin's, Trafalgar Ittill''vel
W. Pritchard, Esq., 11. D., R.N., fourth son of Old Sic
W. Pritchard, It. N., to Mary Jane, only daughter
'Tyler, E-q , Newington, Edint,urgb.

TlAlOOottiiiitstiollheine'e,Hollies, near. NeweLslle'
JoOn:nisotnh,e6.2leosttlstoninostt..G,
tyardhelaatnedDAurkteilloefri•t-
son of William C •of
~.11 se iv u
anipheil, of 1 au held, an
I:.:ll..inst , aged r•-,e'll, jtA. M. Campul- la Li
•ther,-1
r:::: do
jerr ;) plyll,jl-------------------------"—i)::3rt',ne.
Nf.oer
etas
t,rtsEe di
and
. :( lor
foe:13: geor8::0 li, :Ifni::: 4,1:6
1 ,
0 tbe ' i 7th inst., at Primrose, near Cli 0
F.R 72.
inst., Arthur A. Kearv, fourth surviving son 01 ... op
Keary, rector of Nunnington, Yorkshire, aged 2!:.ci jereo
On the 13t'a inst., at, Oak fields, St. Saviour'rito
John Hildebrand 0. Moore, Mor in the 44,0,,r0ur0,:f. of
aged 33, only son of Major-Geneal Sir Lorenzo:11;o .'
W.
nii.timiolbBetrhie3i.i:slit,,q.at Southampt ,n, Agnes' geil 5'
OO 11 theti' e 1 Staffordshire, jle oes'•
lain at Ems, Germany.
Bthltii
iiunsstt..:
tahteDllost..o.En,d'nrl. Ds.i3Glirldanregile„, r,srfliapsr-CllO'

ti
L.,ndon Printed and Ptiblishad by MIIRIV ,„
tf
an 112. t•!tra,,,l, Printer, at 711# 111 '11.1;0.000';,/
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy',
Abldleata, Saturday,eptembet 21, /OA