The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-14 00:00:00

WESTER

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ye' ti, 'tion
, •
10,,e the
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Illnctetigt"
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and
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In( fora
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recfivt..l,

(1 it fr
me it •ooPer, w"
Fri e tai
(..ay or
lo_rrner ;
of the
IlnoripN, 11.5'
month.
(Istod
the y; he
Mari h
whom ad
I „w
received the
Produced
ai;
I sold to the
"'Yruanuf,te
4. rimia..exa
but
Prisoner anv
should ha;
Mars Eva

nffllPlßL_______
, , - -------- -- - - --.-- --- --
. .
roily, and aged ASSIZES.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) • currier, residing in Temple-street. I have seen the prisoner THE MARKETS.-(TMIS DAY;)
before, at the Swan, in Temple-street, kept by my father.
: of that recotn-
• WESTERN CIRCUIT.-BRISTOL, APRIL 12. I lived there, and have often seen the prisoner there. I I CORN-EXCHANGE.
sentence, which Richard Milliard, aged 35 years, stood indicted for went before the Justice prior to that-probably a month or The supplies of most kinds of English Grain last week
having knowingly,
O uon the pri- and with a fraudulent intention, passed live weeks. I had a conversation with the prisoner in the were tolerably good, and of Irish Oats very large. The
p
as genuine a 101. note, counterfeited to represent one of taproom, about an umbrella he had bought, he said, fresh arrivals to this morning's market are confined chiefly
mths' imprison- that amount of the Bank of England. "-Mistress, I have bought an umbrella for nice shillings." to moderate quantities of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease,
Mr• GUNNING stated the ease. The prosecution was Some one remarked it was dear. I took it into my hand, I from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk. The best parcels of
'wan, were in- 'instituted by the Bank of England. and said it was heavy ; 1 asked him where he bought it, Wheat have with difficulty obtained last weeks prices,
iperty of .George
.S'arnisel Green sworn -I was assistant to Mr. Parry, he said on the bridge. I know that Mr. Bishop had an other kinds are Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley
he said George Woollen. draper, last January ;he resides at No. 69, Wine- umbrella shop on the bridge ; I asked him if he bought it meets a fair sale, at the terms lately reported. Beans that
Street. On the 29th of January I saw the prisoner in the at Bishop's, he.made no answer ; 1 said it was a dear shop are dry fully maintain the rates last reported. Pease are
yen pound Nu* shop ;it was about six o'clock in the evening ;he asked but a good one. unaltered in value. The continued large arrivals of Irish
riall desk in his Mr. James
)
fifteen minutes, referred Part to show him some cloth ; that gentleman Cross-examinel-He sometimes used my father's house, Oats keeps this trade very dull, and the prices of the best
bins to .Me • , I sold him two yards and a half of sometimes once a day, but not evens- day ; he came to parcels may be reported the same as last week, but other
ow the number blue cloth, at 12s. a yard, which amounted to 30s. ;in drink beer, and not to take his meals. kinds can be purchased rather lower. '.here is a dull
f a cheque from. ne
„ ."-Yrnent Ile tendered a 101. Bank of England note ; I Ann Nash sworn, the wife of Isaac Nash, who keeps sale fur Flour at the late advance.
the note again looked at it, and said 1 did not like it, and was unable to the George Inn at Knowle-I know the prisoner, be was PRICES ON HOARD or SHIP.
wee was locked Wheat,5s 47.
Red (oldold -s. -3. ;Beans, Small (tcy).... 4 .. .:
11-'ange it ; he observed, " I suppose you can get change?" at the George soon after Christmas ; he lodged with us
•• replied I would try, and put on my bat to go out •; he about three weeks ; lam sure of the time he was there ; =1rh0it(e01.2.7))..: 53,. 56:. _ Tick (L,12)::.:71,,,
.7, :
tile, and an ap-
' - },en I would not be long; I went out and took the note . man whom he brought at first slept with him for two -- Fine 17s. 60, • (old) .... 565. 60s.
led, handteuperfine.. 625. 645. - Harrow (onew)3Bs. 428.
to Stu Bask I ' M Paulthe •'I • •d"•t but afterwardslslept•land
Cliev's ; sass .r. Las aer, an nights,
note, theWhite (182/). 56,5. 60s.
ahuwed him- the note, of which I never lost sight ; I pro- daughter used to go into his room ; I remember Coleman -- Fine 62s 645. Brank 525. 345.
ehe got at the ear,'
an officer, and returned with him to the shop;-- Superfine.. 665. 68s. Oats, Feed
es,e de 1
posec. to there t ,cosini-ini,;abOut theme day the prisoner left; I showed Cole-
Foreign, Old
35toiss: 61. New l7s. 21s.
. market} the note ,Colemanteasthe officer :up
• s• •• - the • e •nothing but the furniture in the room -,,{
se 10/. note as thatman into soma , Ye :34 • - Poland
1, time I had not lost sight of the note. The note was was ours ; every thing else was the prisoners ; there was Barley New 27s 30s. New 19s. 265,
dated the 2sl
ofi -"•e Produe witness identified ' - Potatoe -e. -s.
•ed, and the it. an umbrella in the bar which I think belonged to tbe pri-
e number and - Superfineine'
RoLert Coleman sworn-I took the prisoner ►into sass- saner • the constable took possession of it. Malt 4B, 5-Is. - Scotch ............ '27s. 295•
down the Y
• ear' tc)(lY on I.If• t •• -o'clock the ' I the prisoner ••t1 an um- -Tine
this charge, at about half-past -pas six onßy the Couar - have seen - Irish ls& 21s. 245.
e been another eye •Pease, Grey
. ,- n'ng named, at Mr. parry's shop, I went in with Mr. brella, which I believe was that found in the bar.
as at the same , o 1--- Maple 3Bs 38s. - Seconds 4.6 s 48s.
-c-.I li tl him if 1 had -anymore bout him? George Care • Esq. again examined-The note was - White
]rock, , aa e he - North Country 445. 475.
asid he had nut, excepting some silver which he pro- handed to him which he pronounced to be a forgery in - Boilers
!r, deposed that
note there with inside'clu I then him, dfl in pocket in the •-is • d N Stock, but the signature is AnRIVAES OF GRAIN IN LONDON' DURING LAST WEEK.
searched an ount a
r, 7of his waistcoat two fivepound notes-one of the not in the hand-writing of the signing clerk of that name, --- -.-- --- -
--ewurY Bank andthe other ofp Tu well's Bath Bank. Bones, a bootmaker, residing in Bath, sworn-The r• 4 0 ,e 7'
alerk from the The Tet_l,
.gFrom Whence. . •1• EL f-: E.: i'f, i:-.•
h y note has since been returned to nin. 1' I • shop the 22d of January last ;he
prisoner came to my on 1 for the cheques asl.;ed, 0 -
.14 ,-: 2
:-. •:. •
him how he came by the 101. nobs? he said he re- told me he wanted a pair of cheap tep boots, which his _ _
tough he took ee.yeet it in
Clo i for 201, note, at the Kings' Head, had desired him to
clean a
135 416 - - I; 13 -
..,,,i, ueester-he thought of the bar-maid; I asked him he tendered me a 10/. Bank of note ; I gave him Boston - IXIO - - -
clearly failed' Bath
he got the two 5/. notes ?he said he took one at as change a Si. note of Tugwell's Englandßank, and three sove- Clay - 10 .- - - 400
for the future
-ath, and the other at Bristol ;I do not recollect that any •the note with the note Cowes - - - - - 800
e date. thin reigns ; I pot a cross on
sf Not Guilty'. . oil lin
Passed about other notes. I took him to the Coun- .%.
handed to me is the note prisoner gave me ; a few minutes , Harwich - 88 7 761
h
be done with i e use, and lie was sent to Bridewell. The next morn- after prisoner left I put it with the rest of my cash in a till
~..1 non 695 118 - 69 176 35 13
,uP Was examined at the Council House ;he told me his within a desk, which I keep locked •; I had no other 10/. Hun - .41 275 '77 445
_ .._ - 1740 - -
1.1,_e lived at Cutler's Mills, in the parish of Stapleton ; I
rs. Bank of Englaed cote; the next morning I gave the note Ipswich 265 143 1685) - 14 10 491
asked him where he slept the preceding night, but he to my son, who returned in a few minutes with the note Kent Bl7 1033 489 '77 275 117 155)
Would
not tell me; he said lie lodged at Knowle, end had Louth l7ll - - 260 -
it. The con- I, as a bad one ;it was the same note as I gave him then, Lynn - 191 - - -
orne clothes there ; I went to Knowle and called at the
t entitled to it- all'a have seen now ; I put it in my till by itself, where it Poole
CitOrge public-house; I saw the landlady, and searched a
stealing a goldsy, kept for some days • I wrote -m name on it in the I,:"Ye .
Spalding ...... - - 400 -
bed room the prisonei• had occupied •; I found there a pair COnn . * "."y • 1 h
ihn Pratt. cf. - • eil-bouse here; it is on the note now , eaw t e Stockton
, new boots, which I took possession of, and carried to Wisbeach 6.5 - - 100 - -
Itor hail keen prisoner before the Magistrates and saw the boots which
the Council House ; the name of Mr. Bones was in theWoodbridge 52 631 61 - SO - 230
• absent, there hoots. I identified as those sold to the nprisoner. Yarmouth - - - 662
not been sold Christopher Bones, jun. sworn-Corroborated the tes- Banff - - - 715 - -
Cross-examined-I had not seen Mr. Green before I :
t.monv of the last witness. Berwick - - 6:,0 !;..8 - 2.1
id the prisoner went into Mr. parry's shop; 'll Lock- accompanied George Carey,
Whe 1
n starched the prisoner I did not find any Bank of handed to me is a forgers' in every part ; on comparing all ,
uth about II ' F:l'lliand notes. The witness then • 1 ed the Bath note. the notes on which I have spoken this day, I perceive
pies tic 5795 4148 55112 5377 935 299 6240
s to the value Eli-. Is Ints tz .
the X• .
hseeth Phelps sworn-I was one of the bar-maids at that the two 51. notes are from the same plate, and the two Cork - 1212 - - -
King 'S Head, Gloueeeter, last January, and for six la notes from another plate; the five are from the same Dul>lil - - - . 9740 - - -
e property in Years before Dundalk. -•-• 994 •-••• . - -...-.
heflore ; I never recollect to have seven the prisoner plate, and the tens are front the same plate.
,r• was stopped Galway 45 - - 5971 - - 50
Crc . I never changed a note for him. Cross-examined-1 say they are from the same plates, Limerick 635 - 1 - 5053-1 - - -
.„, t,n., re%-eXamined-1 cannot say this man was not a ens- because the defects in the engraving of the two Ayes are INA),'„,,l.ar'ywerTY•••• -__ -2. = 11,1 -_-_ :-_- =_.
aye the shoe. ' , -er at ou I • t ' I 1 • • l•the
(*fore; r house ; (mum say la% e never om Precisely same, and so of the tens. oligo
hich one comb
0 cur I cannotsay I was never asked to change seenill by This was the case for the prosecution. Waterford - - 3673 - - -
is hat. Wexford - - 1428 - -
f euia 4rier ;I am generally in the bar; there is no parti- The RECORDER. summed up the evidence, the Jury re- youghall - 1715 - - -
°Y ran out 11 „l• Place i our house where the money is kept tired for about five minutes, and returned a verdict of
icked up, ea
tenui:44l is fornthe to receive the bills and for him - • ' FOREIGN.
at " Guilty of - 'ee waiter . , (amity.
- it P the money until called upon by his master to pay Antwerp - - - - _ _ _
' M The Learned RECORDER then passed sentence of death Bourdeaux
his Y master is not often in the bar, but sometimes in tipOn the prisoner. Copenhagen - - - 1200 - 617
LuigMent, and ow,
tooe parlour. I cannot say no application was ever Ann Harris, who was found guilty yesterday of hi- Harlingen
al's. . :liniUni
A(' ,1 C nnot )'
to in - master in my presence to change a bill ; I ain v, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Kiel - - - - - 20 -
the I say that suds application has not been made within __.....
_ .. - I n,,.1n nil montlim, ;f he 1.17 Pr Saltedto ehano, a 20/. , r,rotriurr,r),-r a r T A. 7 TT! TT T C,VXT/,L, Total

convicted of
he property of
nrpstead-road•
eat number of
officers, were
iilst they were
-ho carries on
lington-greem,
meern in the
Fagan had 3
yard and de-

Richard Milliard, aged 35 years, stood indicted for
having knowingly, and with a fraudulent intention, passed
as geuuine a 101. note, counterfeited to represent one of
that amount of the Bank of England.
Mr. GUNNING stated the case. The prosecution was
instituted by the Bank of England.
Smnuel Green sworn-1 was assistant to Mr. Parry,
w
Gllen.
•draper, last January ; he resides at No. 69, Wine-
Street.Oa the 29th of January I saw the prisoner in the
shop ; it was about six o'clock in the evening ; he asked
Mr. James Parry to show him some cloth ; that gentleman
referred him tome ; I sold him two yards and a half of
Mae cloth, at 12s. a yard, which amounted to 30s. ; in
Payment he tendered a 101. Bank of England note ; I
`",.'ke4l at it, and said 1 did not like it, and was unable to
'lunge it ; be observed, " I suppose you can get change?"
I replied I would try, and put on my bat to go out ; he
begged I would not be long; I went out and took the note
to Stuckey's Bask ; I saw Mr. Paul the cashier, and
thwed him the note, of which I never lost sight ; I pro-
"'red an officer, and returned with him to the shop;
there I marked the note ; Coleman was the officer : up to
that time I had not lost sight of the note. The note was
here Produced, and the witness identified it.
Rolsert Coleman sworn—l took the prisoner into cus-
tody on this charge, at about half-past six o'clock on the
;veiling named, at Mr. Parry's shop. I went in with Mr.
sock; I asked him if lie had any more money about him?
‘.e 441 he had not, excepting some silver which he pro-
in"etle, ; I then searched him, and found in a pocket in the
't,'""i°e of his waistcoat two five pound notes--one of the
-reLthurY Bank, and the other of Tugwell's Bath Bank.
Tethury note has since bees return
ed to him. I
4s!'ed him how he came by the 10/. note? he said he re-
eecieed it in change for a 20/. note, at the King's Head,
c'aeester—he thought of the bar-maid; I asked him
wei"etrt he got the two 5/. notes ? he said he took one at
t", and the other at Bristol ; I do not recollect that any
thing Posed about other notes. I took him to the Coun-
•te House, and he was sent to Bridewell. The next morn-
al he was examined at the Council House ; he told me his
Wile lived at Cutler's Mills, in the parish of Stapleton ; I
4'44 him where ha slept the preceding night, but he
Would not tell me; he said lie lodged at Knowle, and had
lorne clothes there ; I went to Knowle and called at the
Cieorge public-house ; I saw the landlady, and searched a
bed room the prisoner had occupied ; I found there a pair
(cf new boots, which I took possession of, and carried to
Ins
Council House; the name of Mr. Bones was in the
noots.
Cromse-examined—l had not seen Mr. Green before I
went into Mr. Parry's shop ; Mr. Lock accompanied me.
When I searched the prisoner I did not find any Bank of
England notes. The witness then produced the Bath note.
the Elizabeth Phelps sworn-1 was one of the bar-maids at
King's Head, Gloucester, last January, and for six
ter' before ; I never recollect to have seven the prisoner
c°te; I never changed a note for him.
t‘e, "4a-examined—l cannot say dais man was not a (B-
I:foe: at our house ; I cannot ;:ay I have never seen him
e; I cannot say I was never asked to change a bill by
eutial4toiner ; I am geoerally ha the bar ; there is no parti-
enst4r Place in our house where the money is kept ; the
to 41 ja for the waiter to receive the bills, and for him
it. 'ell, the money until called upon by his master to pay
1. 'TY master is not often in the bar, but sometimes in
l'e''etien parlour. I cannot say no application Was ever
see e to toy master in my presence to change a bill ; I
them,l't say that such application has not been made within
nou,'Ut six months; if he ever asked to change a 20/.
Loki,' should not take notice of it. The King's Head is a
it ; the lower order of people usually resort to time tap;
ae"dosted by two young persons, who were servants
att tth e hotel; they do not keep a bar-maid, but the wife
thse,i'dh the business; the husband has no other calling,
;lien Bartle
the business conjointly.
,"
g snn, eu Hartle sworn—l am one of the two bar-maids at
Lair
' head and have been so for a year and a
e, Ido not remember having seen the prisoner at the
; I never changed a 20/. note for him ; I know of no
f;tat'ee of a 201. note being changed in the tap ; 1 am not
in the tap ; never was there but once. I knew the
P--Ne who keep it when they lived with my master. I
cl.hnnot say whether or not there is a bar in the tap; I be-
the wife superintends the business there.
Geor,,,e Carey, Esq. sworn—l a one of the insectors
balak*notes at the Bank of England (the note waps then
l`loded to him); the note in my hand is a forgery in every
Part ; the pm per bus not the Bank water-mark ; the en-
graving is not from a Bank plate; the signature is not the
hilt-writing of the person it professes to be; it is signed
:11,Qauden ;" there is a signing clerk of that name, but
"is not uis signature. ,
C"As•examined—l have seen Mr. Gauden write very
tZ:111:11t1Y. and it is on that fact I state the signature to
that "e'te to be a forgery; there are many signing clerks,
all attend daily, unless prevented by illness.
to ielobo Ogle sworn—ln December last I was an assistant
ptisiir• Lode, a linen-draper, in Wine-street. I saw the
pieveller at the bar on the 20th of that month in my
'hop, at about half-past six o'clock in the even-
St° 4," Caine in and purchased some handkerchiefs and
4/, to the amount of 14s. 3d. ; he tendered me a
fee it fro of England note ; I examined it, and got change
ehe t ir°ol Mr. Lock ; I gave the prisoner 4/. 6s. of time
title; he then went away ; when I examined the note
ther.4)ught it a good one, and observed to the prisoner that
ot,:atenaes.oiih a little dot on it by which I believed it as a
Cr 0 s
r aeexamined—There was a deal of conversation in
weed °P. I had never Parr 's prisoner before ; I after-
taeti haw bins in Mr. Parry's shop when in custody ; I
bad knelt, him to be the same individual, although a month
chi 'l4Psed ; I knew him by a mark on the side of his
he 4; the shop is lighted by gas he haul his hat on and off;
s:‘,?re a drab coat, similar to that ha now has on ; before
a ni-e." the prisoner in Mr. Parry's shop, I observed to Mr.
the scar on the priseeer's chin ; independently of his
have in custody in Mr. Parry's ti hop, I think I should
hi'mve,known him ; I don't think I could have sworn to
he . had our meeting been casual ; I am now able to swear
ceir4 the man ; I.would have so sworn had I met hint at
4111 or Bristol. Witness thined prisoner's
chin,
and declared that the scar en
heexam had alludedthe to was still
visible.
hoiChad:
,8 Cross sworn, an assistant to Mr. Lock, cur°•
thateel the evidence of the last witness.
Lock sworn.—l mu a linen-draper; I recollect
linosonthe 20th of last December my shopman, Ogle,
notes h, t Ole a 5/. note, for which I gave him five 11.
Paced
jce I then put the 5/. note into the cash-box, which I
in au iron drawer, in an iron-chest, to which no one
they- self has access. took it out the next morning ;
etvere no other Bank of England notes for 51. in the
100 i)
x; I paid it into Mr. Stuckey's Bank, in part of
te I delivered it into the hands of Mr. Charles Paul,
Ene,,,elashier, with other notes, but none of them Bank of
pai'l'imld• In about a minute I received it back from Mr.
eine 48 a forged note; it had not been out of my sight
n4g that time. I took the note home, and made
'l-(l4trY of my shop-nen, as to whom they had taken it of.
gas •
e it to one of my young men of the name of Wensley,
wseemed to have a perfect knowledge of the person of
Man, who had stated that he lived at Stapleton.
evehNey was out that afternoon in search of the prisoner.
ti:ea;ho returned me the note in the evening, I put it away
aerwe-aah-case by itself. When the prisoner was appre-
, I marked the note, and gave it up to Mr. Gibbons,
haid'agistrate's Clerk. The 5/. note alluded to, was then
_een, t ell to the witness, which he identified, his initials
/>°ll it.
ilLehgezhard Edward Wensley sworn.--I have no doubt that
in Pe and
is the man that was in the shop on the. evening
eeiv''e,74;en• I saw Mr. Ogle give bins the change; I re-
lok, • Milos
td. note from Mr. Lock, of which I dirt not
eeeniPnsseasion until I returned it to Mr. Lock in the
n
(le!.
te rge Carey Fs, re-enained —h,nThe
t, me 1-, •
is a forgery in every particular. note now
c d
an umbrella-maker, on Bristol Bridge,
and haw a person similar to the prisoner in toy shop,
laank p,ru.,(rly dressed. : to the hest of my belief he is the
perea,,,i,To• Ile asked to look at some umbrellas ; be
mefiat a gingham one for nine shillings, which he paid
e':al2(linstWith a 5/. rtitnk of England note, which I
)'.nglaoti. and found it had the water mark of the Bank of
receivee asked] him for his address, he said that he
f wiper, ery- "'nor his master, and told me to write " James
me is the "bury, on it." I did so ; the note handed to
Friday 0:1rne• I think this circumstance happened on
former; „ Saturday before Christmas-day ; I think the
of Febra"le note remained in my possession until the 20th
Minnei,,,lrY, when I paid it to John Morland, of the
th ,
oeth. • London. l received it again on the 7th of last
"tody; s'aw the prisoner in the gaol after he was in
the matte, had on a waistcoat at the time, such as that
whom ,a 44 at My shop ; I thought the man at the bar,
received te:l in the prison, was the man from whom I
prod„eed u- note about the 18th of last month. Coleman
1 sold the to umbrella, abo the size and qulity of that
me, inarn ;:t Mats who gave me the nate ; ita was also of
Cress_ ,ture,
same, hlitel,rarnined.—l cannot swear to the umbrella as the
pe,oner
ael eon of the same description. If I had met the
should ~nY where else than at the prison. cannot say that
mars
EL avve been able to swear to him.
• ana atrorn.--,-1 am wife of Thomas EY4O,

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 12.—There has been a fair
demand for British Plantation Sugar this week, and
upwards of 1,05 t) hhds. (consisting chiefly of good
grocery) have been sold at full prices ; besides which
600 bags fine white Bengal have been taken by the
grocers at 765. per cwt. West India Molasses are
in better request : the sales consist of 600 pun-
cheons Demerara, at 265. to 265. 6d. per cwt. Our
Coffee Market remains steady ; during the week
about 120 tierces Jamaica, and 100 brls. Trinidad
have been taken by public and private sale for the
home trade, at steady prices. In Cocoa, Pimento,
Ginger, and Rum, nothing has been done worthy
of notice.

AGGREGATE
Rye, O—Tare, 8!
111 u.

QUAN

rTITY ,
aseed,
0-llei

4" OTH

470--
mp, P!

RA
areS ea]
-Seeds,

Nos o
11,
218.

F runs.
Bran!:,

SSO-

;Lard,

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

At this day's market, which exhibited about an average
time of year supply, each kind of fat stock ma with :n
exceedingly dull sale, at Friday's prices.

that they had
.d that Fagan
r, and that he
ing the mark'

wEi.cl4

There has continued an animated demand for
Cotton throughout the whole of the week ; Ame-
rican descriptions have been the‘most sought after,
and an advance of about -4-d. per lb. has taken place
in the prices of Sea Island, and id. per lb. in Bowed
and Orleans. We do not notice any other improve-
ment, although the quotations of most kinds have
had a tendency to advance. The sales, of which
3,000 bags American have been on speculation,
amount to 20,750 bags, consisting of
7710 l3oweds, 51d. to 6j-d. chiefly at Sid. to 60. for

NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL 111ARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. 1.

d.toz. d.
_i cef 3 0 4 0 Veal
Hutton 3 0 4 9 Pork
Lamb -......-- es. 2d. to 7s. 2d.

middling to fair.
5560 Orleans, at 53d. to Bd. (20 at 8-Id.) chiefly at bid.
to 741 d. for fair to good fair.
3950 Alabama and Mobile, at 51d. to 6A-d. (41 at 511. to
bd.)
630 Sea Island, at 12d. to 18d.
150 Stained ditto, at 8(1. to 9d.

730 Pernambuco, at lid. to Sid.
SSO Maranham, at 74d. to fed.

500 Bahia, at 7A(I. to Stl.
50 Para, at 7d. to 71,101.
130 Egyptians, at 7id. to 9d. chiefly at 71d. to 7141.
40 Denim-am, at 7id. to Sd.

10 Surinam, at 9d.
40 Carthagena, at did.
50 Surat, at 4,d.
20 Bengal, at 4d. to 4id.
The arrivals are 20,468 bars ; 240 Sea Island, and 100
Stained Sea Island are declared for auction nn the 18th inst.

Our Tobacco market remains in a dull state, and
prices have been barely supported. For Rice the
demand continues limited, the sales being only about
100 tierces of Carolina, at 175., and a small lot of
East India at 14s. 6d. per cwt. There has been
rather more animation in our Corn market, and
Wheat may be quoted at an improvement of 3d.
per 701bs. No material alteration in any other de-
scriptions of Grain or Flour. Cloverseed and Flax-
seed have become dull of sale ; the former article
has been sold on rather lower terms than last week.
There has been an arrival of 200 hhds. new Quer-
citron Bark from Philadelphia; 50 of which have
been sold from the ship at 16s. 6d. to 175.; some
small lots of middling old have brought 13s. per
cwt. The trade have been taking supplies of Tur-
pentine more freely this week, the importers having
submitted to a reduction of about Gd. per. cwt. ; the
sales are about 2,300 brls. at 11s. Gd. to 12s. 3d.
per cwt., principally two-thirds soft, at the latter
price. About 1,200 brls. Tar have been disposed
of; Carolina at 12s. 6d., Stockholm at 15s. 6d., and
Archangel at 14s. 6d. per brl. The demand for
Ashes continues very limited, the sales of the week
being only about 200 brls.; one half Montreal Pot,
at 295. to 30s. 3d., and the remainder Pearl, at 295.
to 30s. per cwt.
There has been rather more done in some descrip-
tions of Dyewoods than for some time past ; the
sales are about 100 tons Campeachy Logwood at
7/. 10s. to 71. 155.; 30 tons Jamaica at 6/. 12s. 6d.
to Cl. 15s. off the quay; 100 tons of good Tampico
Fustic at 8/. 10s. to 91.; 65 tons common Spanish
at Cl. 6s. to 6/. lOs.;
Wood at 114 10 tons mixed Nicaragua
; 110 tons of old and weathered Ca-
labar and Gaboon Barwood at 71. to 71. 55., and a
few tons of good at Si. 10s. per ton.--A parcel of
10 serons silver Cochineal has been sold at 9s. 10d.
to lOs. per lb. duty
;11aifliiilloaNeverh,asInbdeigeon, Arartghoerls,
moorreCreiarimoujorf
Paid,_-No sales are reported in
Sicily remains steady at 10s. 6d. 'and
eT Lacdar t
for;allr
Dye,
S
-
Verona .and Trieste at 7s. Cd. to Bs. per cwt.--
There has been but little done in Madders; but
Madder Roots have gone off more freely, and the
sales have been about 300 bales Turkey, chiefly at
463. per cwt.-Lemon Juice is partially inquired
for; the stock is light, and holders not much dis-
posd to sell.--The sales in Brimstone are about 130
tong, principally at 5/. 12s. 6(1. per ton.--Of Salt.
petre only small lots have been taken at rather
lower prices.-Olive Oil is still rather dull of sale;
about 20 tuns of Gallipoli have been disposed of at
35/. ss. to 37/., and sinall lots of other descriptions
at corresponding
selling at rather lower rates;
60 casks of new, of the
prices.-Palm Oil and Tallow are
latter, have been sold at 425. 6d. to 4.35: per cwt.-
The business done in Hides has been limited,_ con-
sisting of 840 dry salted Brazil Cow and Ox at
steady prices.

MANCHESTER CORN MAR_KET.7-Apzil 12.

In consequence of the bakers having advanced the price
of bread at the beginning of last week, they purchased
flour freely 7 • therefore they have not been much in want off
that article during the present week ; nor has there been
much demand for any article except fine English wheat,
what the market was quite bare of. We had a fair attend-
ance of millers and dealers on our Corn Exchange this
rooming ; also a large show of wheat the present samples
of English and Irish each commanded a small advance at
the opening of the market ; however, the holders are so
anxious to push off the inferior qualities that the wheat
trade finished deli at last Saturday's prices.—Grinding
barley iu limited demand; and oats are not ready sale.—
Boiling peas are nearly nominal.—Dry beans are in fair
request at the quotations. The present supply of malt
being liberal, and many makers being necessitated to sell,
this article is not brisk although the quotations at foot are
a trifle higher than last noted.—The present price of
flour may he considered Gd. above the quotation subjoined ;
but the demand will not warrant any alteration in the
currency. Oatrieal is likewise in limited request.
Customary Bushel. Quar. of 8 Imp.
Whenc (701 b.) s. d. toe. (1. a. ck, to a. d.
English, 6 9 9 063 0 e 3 9-1
- Fine 8 6 810 CI 2 63 7 '

--Second Runs— 8 0
---- Scotch & Welch 8 0
Irish, Fine Old
Inferior

Foreign,
Barley (6011 J)
English, Fine
Irish

;9 8 0

79 8 0

70 7 4

80 9 0

57 'I
57 '7
55 9
51 0
50 4

Inferior for grinding 4 0
Oats (451 b.)
English, Fine Poland 4 n
Scdtch, Potatoe ~
Irish, tor lqealing :;
Provender----- 3 I
Foreign, Old
Pease (linp. IStish.)
Blue, (boilers) 7
White (ditto) m 5 9
cans (Imp. er.) s. d. to s. d.
13
English, Fine---.,, 56 0 60 0
Inferior.- 47 0 48 0
Irish, 40 0 44 0
F0reign......,._.,,,,_ 42 0 51 0
Malt (per load of h Imp. Bush.)
Nottingham, tine— 44 0 46 0
Yorkshire 42 0 43 G
Irish and Inferior— 34 0 40 0
Pcr Sack of 280Ib. Imp.
Flour,Notts. Fine 43 0 44 0
Sup: 460 47u

4 6
3 10

GO 0
G 1 2
57
57 7
.52 9

3 3

_ 3 3
3 0 3 2

0

64 9.

34 8 38 4
28 10 29 5
27 8 28 10.

56 0 sci
6 3 146 0 50 0
(Per Sack 2801n5.) s. d. to S. d.
}lour, Norfolk and
Sutlblk, Fine 42 0 43 U
Yorks., Fine 41 0 42 0
Seconds 36 0 38 0
--- Irish, Fine—, 41 0 42 0
-----Superfine 43 0 46 0
—Heated or stale 30 0 36 0
Per load of 2401 b.
Oatinoal, Frigliso,. 26 0 28 0
Scotch & Irish 25 0 .2.7 0
Fgirding 21 0 23 0

••=•
=av
•

E
.

29 10 33 7'
27 •1 29
23 7 24 3
23 0 21, 3
22 1 23 7.

Tine liaye',
nt, about a

A naval armament is now going forward at
Barcelona, supposed to he intended to act against Colombia,
—Deomport reeproph.

'7 0 7 2

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTE RSA lAA's THIS DAY

A strong muster of the members attended, and some
business was done in settling on the Craven Meeting. The
betting on the Derby and Oaks was rather brisk, and cer-
tainly important. Navarin is a favourite at 4to 1. The
Colonel stand 6to I. Southcote has made a wonderful
spring, and from 30 to I in the morning he was backed
at 14 to 1 by his own owner at night. Trampoline has come
forward again for the Oaks, having rose from ten to one
to five to one takers. Navarin was backed at thirty to
one for the Leger.

2000 us. sTAKes.
sto 4 the field.
DERBY.
to I agst Lord Grosvenor's Nararin (taken)
6 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel
10 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Giraffe (Amy colt)
12 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt
11, to 1 agst Mr. Tharett's Rough Robin
14 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt
16 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant
33 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Zealot colt
100 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Advance colt.
100 to 1 agst Mr. Haffenden's Scipio

OAKS.
3 to 1 apt Mr. Molony's Zoe (taken)
5 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline
10 to 1 apt Lord Anson's Louisa
12 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Rosalia
to 1 azst Mr. Peirse's Sarah, Sister to Swiss

THE HOO RACES.

The annual meeting of this celebrated club was held nn
Saturday, in Lord Dacre's park, the Hon, Hertfordshire,
and attracted the most numerous assemblage of fashionables
and others that we have seen there for many years. - Most
of the nobility and gentry who had attended the .Newmar-
ket races, all the principal families of the county, and a
great number of people of rank from the metropolis, were
present, besides an unusual proportion of the middling
classes. The sport, notwithstanding a few gentle showers
which fell during the races, was of the first order, most
of the horses being of Newmarket : the beat contested were
the Match and Club Stake. The course was not dis-
graced by those exhibitions of low gambling which usually-
accompany a racing meeting, and was admirably kept by
the huntsmen and whipper-in of the Salisbury Hunt.—
The following are particulars
The Two-year-old Stakes, of 25 SOVS. each : colts,
Sst. 71b. ; fillies, Set. 4th.

Mr. Sowerby's br. f. by Whalebone, dam by Sanrho I
Lord Vernlam's ch. f. by Mr. Lowe—Vittoria
Mr. Kinder's b. c. Duke Humphrey, by Whalebone S
The winner was rode by Goodison.
The Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, the remainder in specie.
Craven weights. Two miles.
Mr. Sowerby's Skiff, 6 yrs
Mr. Ileatheote's Syntax, 4 yrs
Lord. Vernlam': hr. c. by Orville—Venom, 2 yrs 3
Mr. Wigram names h. f. by, Filho da Puta, 2 yrs
Colonel Sowerby names Duke Humphrey, 2 yrs

Goodivon rode Skiff.

The County Stakes of 10 sore. each, 2 yrs Est. 101 b. ;
3 yrs Bst. 10th.; + yrs 9st. 51b. ; 5 yrs 9e. 10th. ;
yrs and aged, lest.
Mr. Sowerby's hr. f. by Whalebone, dam by S'ancho,
2 yrs

Mr. Ames names Segar, by Waterloo, 2 yrs
Lord Vertilatn's ch. f. by Mr. Lowe—Vittoria, '2. yrs 3
b. e. by Orville—Venom, 2 yrs
Mr. Kinder's Duke Humphrey, 2 yrs

_ .
Pavis rode the winner.
Match-100 sovs. One mile.

Mr. Grime's br. 1. by Filho da Puta, Bst.
Colonel Wilson's hr. c. brother to Oscar, Sat. 81b.
Conully rode the winner.

The Club (Handicap) Stakes of 10 sous. each ; once round.
Mr. Halsey names h. f. by Filho d:t Puts, 2 yrs, 6st. 1
Mr. Granne's hr. c. Whim, 3 yrs, Est 2

Mr. Phillimore's Smuggler, 4 yrs, 9st. 41b... .
Mr. Ames names hr. c. by Waterloo, 4 yrs, Bst. 13Th. 4

Fordham rode the winner.

The Stewards were the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord
Were, and T. Kinder, Esq.

TOM SPRING'S EXPLANATION OF BROWN'S
ACCIDENT, AND CHALLENGE TO SAMSON.
TO THE EDITOR OF BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON.

SIR—I wish to correct a mistake which bas gone forth
respecting the time at which Brown's shoulder was put out.
It has been said, that it was not till within the last four or
five rounds. I wish to observe, for your information and
that of the public, that it was in the fourth round the
injury was sustained, from his having fallen against the
stake, and that he was never able to use his left arm with
effect afterwards. Further, Sir, I have to say, that I never
in the whole course of my life saw se much blackguardsim
as well as confusion in a prize ring, as during the latter
part of this fight. I think, from the conduct which was
exhibited, that it is now absolutely necessary, where there
is the least interest in a fight, that it should be made to
take place on a stage, which may be turfed or otherwise as
parties may agree; 'for it is impossible for a great fight to
be decided fairly on the ground. I should like to give a
gentle hint to those meu who are in the habit of second-
ing, they should act like men, and not like bull dogs,
This would do away with a great deal of that confusion
which now prevails.
T now wish to say a word or two respecting Mr. Samp-
son. I never before saw a man, when he was fighting in a
ring, attempt to strike his opponent's second, till in his
fight with Brown. He then struck me, like a blackguard
and a coward as lie is, well knowing that I dare rot, as a
man, strike him again ; but now I call upon him to re-
deem his pledge to the public—that if he won his
fight with Brown, he would fight me for two hundred
pounds a-side. I beg to inform him that I will meet
him, or any person he may appoint, to make this
match at Toni Cribb's, whenever he may think proper.
The fight to take place within three months from the
match being made, and to come off on a stage, within a
hundred miles of London. If this match is not made
within one month, I shall be as I was, and know how to
appreciate Mr. Sampson's conduct; but you know, Mr.
Editor, it is not my principle to submit to a blow without
wishing, like a man, to return it.-1 have the honour Ito
be, Yours. THOMAS WINTER SPRING.
Bridgenorth, April 9.