The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-28 00:00:00

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The ballet taken from deceased's body is a bullet
"Haar to those he sold prisoner.
etiSallutel Wyse—Was called to identify the prisoner with
wh., _
• " bought shot of him, but he at once said the prisoner
Isnot the Mite.
sueshWilliaM Robertson—ls an oilman. Was in Mr. Rust's
, No, 10, Crown-street, Walworth-road, when a
said 1, came in and asked for bullets. Mr. Rust
-6 had none. Witness then told him he might get it
prier meat
'46 White Hart, at Mr. Marne's (the witness called).
he .Ibio •
4 the Is very like the man, but witness would not swear
tho man, and hesitated to say be believed him to be
-same mu.
the Marne recalled—Did not recollect the description of
Ba 9 was
werB°._ who came to his shop. It was then dusk, and the
as not lighted.
ofteftstable 148 P said that he picked up the bullet produced
—iteonetilh'egfihet th9rfoutghhe the Peacock public-house. The ballet had
atizei.shirtbody, and slipped down between the
William and the back.
toilsn. koPphatn, surgeon, Queen's Head-row, Newing-
port ;.:,! Was coming down Kennington-lane. Heard a
.1-e-
-lm. the saw a man rush out and run towards Kennington-
la; He and two policemen went to the Peacock,
1
'._,reacock-street. Heard a man with a flannel
inet „
Peldie,h " Stop him." Witness went into the
bad .°llse, and found upon examination that the wouinbd
Ile .
te43.3ea right through the body above the seventh r
the believed it to be a gun shot wound, and that that was
canse
°f death. Mr. Smith, another surgeon, was sent
31.4a:19,1r. Smith agreed with him in this conclusion.
e:(llrty was recalled to see whether he had ever heard of
Quarrelhreirt:(eattOefr,
? He had not.
Inspector, then said Mr. Quennell, the prisoner's
orha r, had stated last evening that the prisoner, while
ing with deceased, said he would like to give his brother
bell info rig. That Fitzgerald told Quennell, and Que n-
thrnted prisoner of this on Saturday evening, saying
kOrniengs.aille time he need not come back on Monday
•
ikt 0 intended to have brought up the witness Quennell,
_ti.PPlication of the prisoner's solicitor the examination
eujourned till Monday next.

(SittXingsC aftI{EQUER—THIS .DAY.)
er Term before Mr. Baron PLATT and a
Common Jury.)
At th CAUTION TO JURYMEN.
l'l4tt d• e sitting of the Court this morning, Mr •
Baron
te dgrY
the ;,, irected three to be fined sj/ urymen, who had been summoned on
, .
each, e r non-aendance an f ,
sus
the el' to their names whenfo called over by the Clerklll 0t
°tilt
This 11°311111E AND ANOTHER V. LA MONT.
kakti wag an action on the case brought to recover com-
kar cal, in the sbahe of damages for the loss of a valuable
clef:hwnich had lost its life through the negligence of has
114 ger's servant. The defendant had pleaded that he wkr 15...t3', and upon this plea issue was joined. .
14 tl; -vrgeant Murphy, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Collier appeared
Diqthe iilaintiffs; and r. Wordsworth for the defendant. The
ergeant MURPHY stated the plaintiffs'
leate s and lirue
thea City.
merchants, carrying on. business at Lime-
A kbo'rfand the defendant a tradesman, residing in
.of ftli,eir ea;,„litne ago the plaintiffs sent Thomas Lorik, o
t'n t r;"en, with a load of lime to a builder in Westminster.
at `erry.4l:oll'ng th corner of Queen-street, into the Hoi•se7
Ilst kreeM, withethe usual caution, the carman was startledous
tte, ilag a light van coming down the street at afu i _ _ 'Alt tCe called out to the driver of the van to "hold hard,, 4aiii ,ef.dJiver heeded him not and the shaft of the vehicle
'Mult -r
iniThefrlgiktfu.l violence in co, ntact with the breast of the
r.irea,st
ofi,rifiieintiffs waggon. . The near shaft penetrated
tnla The valueanimal several mchesand killed it upon the
fifty guineas, and the de-
tett4,nt, who Iv_ of the mare was
t 4 zti to
"lakes 4 the reputed. owner of the van, having flatly
t,.PreBeot the plaintiffs any recompense for the injury,
th,tdelle,„ 1, action was brought to recover t.hatt
'4l, uaving been adduced to prove the acciden and he
.'tis?f darnage
Ittliftrly°,llllwoh.TH add ssed the jury for the defendant,
ctdon-tkis called witnesreses, with the view of proving that
11,.. (Ned „ ,/‘.°,llel not have happened had the plaintiff's. car-
-.,,,in ...40,,,,.._
h -.IY caution and taken a sufficient radius in
krV-e corner of Queen-street.
L'lltZl:l7greeradniettfloaadrPharrealy .
'`lingta'at theY It - wascome to the determination of
about to reply, but the jury
pore_ goon p
..
AT; the plaintiffs.
1.44. aii--.ob:-....._ —What damages.
1,4 r ii, we have not considered that point yet, my
-.phani:ateßri°,l4l
PPoiloktrrf
.1-.—y You hadbetterdodoysoou, then,award award, then?
441* claUji4tY after a sotkortoucotonsdaelVtieo.n awarded the plaintiffs
to ages.
(SitroAtko MON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.)
' St
-'18! Prins, before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and
tlii ~, a Middlesex Common Jury.)
'•4 4 Was an SI(HIs V. BARER.
'l"4't 801 d b,, , action on a warranty of a hotrsseAwphriiic,lllBl.
oft' nitiouo*/,, nefendant to plaintiff on the 24 h
pan e, anamneSh complained of consisted of a cataract in the
'''' of ,-I,‘"' lameness in the near fore leg, but the latter
TtllLe
I)jilit ill the
ell, arge W abandoned by the plaintiff.
ties tit 118,1)rn'e was, whether the unsoundness atexistedrds
kr talach„,se was sold, or had been induced after and
alai 441,07 evidence on the part of the plaintiff
.wwau_ that
inof
14,,, it),isa veterinary surgeon, who had exammehimmust
eye 13lt e,' and Who was of opinion that the cataract
tiu, Ellett have by inflammation of long standing. The
ha: stlvh. le been inflamed about • three months. before. the
fe beee ~le" he examined him, and at that time it must
hati the part'el.Y. etnarkable.
441fia;letc,h,se rs.seie:ththeie defendant, there were persons who
ahad
r cae, and in their possession
iti tOese ~ When her was in the stables of the dentdefea_s_
PetZ"::bn!ast sak.l that they perceived no unsou auw.!
le,e it. " that it might have existed and they not
Ininrillani Sil
fa '-• the verton of St. Albans, veterinary surgeon, exa-
-4°lltil' ated til"'se in. ques.tion on the 12th of the present
,htipNa,,d Eftereetrre:rivedixlio cataract, or other unsoundnetss._naHrye
S I,e ".. I, ti, een years experience as ave eri
'lli teelvlti thought no unsoundness could exist.i whitthnooutt
he attentio g it, but he could not swear that it m
V. 43 not
4 `it'
at
particularly directed to the eyges,
that
, aWare that this action had been brought at
thekr ,
u ith,'•,,ergearit
111-e3; at ler Int.% on the part of the plaintiff, addressed
The
!-our, ,gltil on the evidence, and
summed up
e jqq,
gave
EP JUSTICE having —', ea 12/.
a verdict for the plaintiff vam g .
SEC"
"NI)ARIEs.—(THIS DAY.)
This (Before Mr. Secondary JAMES.)
toVry
Teti/vnai,. action rbßroTnEglittrily—the plaintiff,
-usiuess
ham Kent, to re
'art gc e suin of as a baker, at Syden . , who formerly_
by ,; e. Ti, 103/. 58. 9d., for good-will, fixtures, horse,
tat he next flreXaintiff yeas a young lady, a minor,
whoand sued
proved
rbiZ...VaaB ein,ro:,k-n auctioneer wasinti called,tually to value the
a(l4o7paid rf:„.:,:ti:by the parties
' d any.. possession to defendant, who, however,
The Th./0 yortiVerdict for the plaintiff. ilete plaiti„
.3IPSON AND CO. v. ELLECAMP.
a 5 a, ;118 la this action are iron merchants, and the
r , giant6d ,8 are-broker at Liverpool. The claim was to
144'4 appotig 1? alance of debt and interest thereon.
autteef.olB4.l, at °WYhth. e evidence that the account had existed
114 to l'eign age leb time the defendant was a merchant
niter Plaintict, agent and the balance then ascertained to be
rto24, lip t''/Yas 94/. ss. 6d., on which they tu:iw claimaned. hirT that ti," A evember last, when defendant paid 55L, a
alrgh4,l,lnitt7:lo the present on the balance. The defendantedings
clprenet he
_te..ndebt, but begged that legal Voce tract;;;%(l_ostat'alataeudi;leass the
rshare Ills aarkret as in such a
eawction, certain
4} ky„,ula iJe unable sto tteeaethwera the storm, and must
th he SP.Z2 as be could not answer for taking up a bill.
on
Le tte.lt of the said, that unless there was an assent
kilned. ' defendant, or notice given, interest could not
ti11:441.101)1,4148(tn,, the plaintiffs' attorney, said that the plain-
/lot he BEcoNta'hdnt discount for cash. .
It-e ~,,,e_ andaid that might be, yet interest might
th,‘'. paterst above credit prices.
Jitrilli,
..urtplapirntiffed. that defendant had agreed one day
ertuet f. the balance claimed was correct.
41i N A ---........____T
."La COURT.--(THIS DAY.)
Ille
~e,. OLD COURT.
tiati WeOurt .."' I
00
ere Mr. Justice CourmAN.).
Leh arweaB_ .
to during the. morning in hearing
quit untie for publication.
Th'l3 -
lii4t

1
• 1
NEW COURT. in trying
at cauCeurt was occupied the whole morning
I -'B' Which were of no public interest.
'4
the business
order to fact litate the dispatch of d Jury Room.
third Court was held in the Gran
cic-) • ted
•ittt (before Mr. Commissioner Burl 2,
was indm
tot ste I'srruxo.-- George Collins, age of Acton,
of the
in the_ parish.__.
II tilie4l'llg, on the 10th of November,
11,,,,;,' v,;105 2/., the property of Thomas (Lolevmer, living
.11
oooth lien
lloPwood stated that he is_
sa
waitsW employed
theV
lea
4 I On th
• eeie ii. 9th of November h
Smithfield. 0
`lame,
toaa t Man to drive a flock of sheep to ,
sheep fellil
left
!Irk' 2.Stnithfieki, near Acton, one of th
and
It t,",,,t, was Unable to proceed, witness heed its legs
,ItttY the road-side. On proceeding
him that he
kll,,ftie lie-constable named Tiller, and told _
_m
d hi to look
fitctti.,;" 4 sheep by the road-side, and requeste
,147: . with the remainder, n
Police, stated
Am e 3 TIN, a constable of the Metropolitan .
warted
to
one, the niorning of the 10th of Novembe!, I_,L a
e told
Nvits:: Ile hrlet
the last witness driving some alleep;md desired
nh, CI, that one of his sheep had fallen lame,
thi lc: '''9lt after it. Witness went back and
his besi.
vV1444,•vel no place to put it he proceeded La _
f d that it
Ills
r, ''e Came back, in about half an hour, he
yards, and
oh taell.le• Re went down the road for about 200dytwo
other
lien,",",,lig over a hedge he saw the prisoner, i.in
saw the sheep,
him they
lan ewag the ac freakilling the sheep. On seerng
prisoner,
trid
evY• Wipursued them,
114. t„
7;,.volernan
Tisotv,!yed ban to the station.
're raved
and collared the
gook of
, a cattle dealer of Bu?kingyamisk a P
sheep ',sent the first witness to Smithfield 7
the
si. kme of them was a brown-faced one.
it,
since seen
Th..lllot. that sheep, and is able to swear to it.
krVrisoner said notliii.g in his defence.
kr. • `4)loiissioner II ttuocK having commented on the
,i7i oft he ease.
q,e11.,11.1 returned a verdict of " Guilty."
cost him
It,
8, ~oinniissioner Iliii.t.ocic told the prisoner that as the
i,
p,.ieood a few years ago this offence would have
offence
was
,„4• Aith„, the law had been altered, the
as that
l'a he Zr e 4 !t very serious one, and the sentence
tkir_te ?iprisoned and kept to bard labour in thewHOuse of
aro4ntiou for twelve months.
marrying.
Nrith trLaalreace was cted for feloniously,. first wife,
Nritti, Ockitt,. on the llth of June, IC4'4, his', SkIIIIIZF al".
oduced a
4rtile itrnell, a policeman, 192 M division, Pr
sired it
„„•.
.ate of tnarriage from Bermondsey ; had compile also
ILI ti ate
register in the hurch. It is quite correct:
church,
at
1:1;;"..el A second certificate from the parish ,
had
kto4i(t'lleliVa. Rad compared it with the register, u
alley kra true copy. Afterwards apprehended tye
ti a from
kr. qib • I.lunhtttsTos—Received the last cell c e .__
ter sell, the rector ho compared the copv with the r V'
,rliolig With him ' Iv
-
~Itrat, la --..
ex
zloaDit,,. rockitt stated that she. is a nurse in the Middlesex
ddles
panitresoner.
June,
1544. hereWa iaarried to prisoner in the month of
t_
him
ashi.
,_.., niarritd by bans, and afterwards lived,wi b
~•ewile..
for? , policem ."
al 'an rarnell roved that, at the examination 3.41"..
ther,!„ rc,• Cottinghain, hP saw the 'first wife, Sarah Coltk,
the tria She was pointedeout to him, and was examined ?Y.
i,risoa_gistrate. It appeared from those depositions theatwtnase
tot awrrail_ Mitted his first marriage, but stated that 11
ttitz; Vhat his first wife was alive.
that she resides in
• .....________. Kent-street,

Bcron7h. Ile prisoner has lived with her. 1-fad known a
woman named Sarah Collis eighteen years ago. The prisoner
had said he was married to her, and therefore could not
marry witness. Did not see that woman for eighteen years
until the other day, when these proceedings had commenced.
Mr. HUDDLE TONE addressed the jury on the part of the
prisoner.
Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK having summed up,
The jury returned a verdict of Acquittal in favour of the
prisoner, who then left the bar.

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY
RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.)

To-say the first half-yearly general meeting of the
Proprietors of this Company, under the Act of Incorpo-
ration, was held at the Ball of Commerce, Thread-
ii-edlc-street ; George Anderson, Esq., the Deputy-
Chairman of the Board of Directors, in the chair.
The CHAIRMAN said the Directors had little to com-
municate, and that little would be found fully contained
in the report about to be submitted.
M-. T. PROSSER, the Secretary, then read the fol-
lowing report
" 1 his general meeting of the shareholders in this Com-
pany is 'mid in conformity with the provision of the special
Act of Parliament, which directs that the half-yearly meet-
ings shall take place in the months of May and November.
" So short a time has elapsed since the meeting of share-
holders in September last, that the Directors have little to
communicate; they have, however, the gratification of re-
porting to you, that a contract has been nearly concluded
with a party of the highest respectability in Ireland, for the
earth works of the permanent road, bridges. &c., on that por-
tion of the line from Kilkenny to Bennett's-bridge, a dis-
tance of nearly six miles, upon terms which are within the
Parliamentary estimate.
" The Directors have also the pleasure of intimating to you
that the valuation of the land is being proceeded with, and
they are assured that little difficulty will be encountered in
concluding arrangements with the proprietors upon fair and
reasonable terms.
The subject of extension lines to New Ross, Carlow, and
Clonmel, have been occupying the attention of your Directors
for some time past ; particulars of which will be laid before
you at a special meeting, to be convened for that purpose.

" Your Directors have now to submit to you a statement
of accounts up to the 29th of September last, the period fixed
by the Act for balancing the books of the Company, and
which have been duly audited.

" The statement of accounts appended to the report, set
forth that the receipts up to July 21st, from first deposits.
had been 12,5001., and subsequently, from the first call of
2L per share, up to September 29th, 14,8081.:—total, 27,308/.
Of this, after deducting all expenses, there remained in hand
20,308/."

The CHAIRMAN said the report contained all that it
was necessary to say. The contracts for the works were
not yet completed, but preliminary arrangements were
going forward on that subject, and he hoped that in the
course of a week it would be settled, and that too
within the Parliamentary estimates. This was the only
subject on which he need dwell, but if any of the Pro.
prietors present bad any question to ask, he would be
happy to give any explanation.
Mr. HILLES wished to understand if there were any
steps taken to ascertain the value of the land along
the line?
Mr. EMERY replied that a valuation of the land re-
quired was now making.
A PROPRIETOR inquired if there was any opposition
from the landed proprietors?
The CHAIRMAN—There is not any. Everybody is
with us along the course of the line.
Mr. EMERY said he had lately gone along the line, and
everything was proceeding prosperously. There was
not a line in Ireland that stood in better estimation, or
progressing more favourably.
A PROPRIETOR desired to know if the call of 21. per
share was now paid up ?
The CHAIRMAN replied that the statement of accounts
up to September showed a balance due on calls of up-
wards of 10,0001. Since then a considerable sum had
been received. The amount now remaining unpaid was,
on Irish shares 4,3661, and on English shares 8661.
A PROPRIETOR inquired when the next call would be
made ?

The CHAIRMAN intimated that at present there was
no arrangement on that head, nor was it necessary that
the Directors should make any statement respecting it.
When such a call was made, he hoped the shareholders
would be ready to support the Directors in meeting the
demand made upon them.
A PROPRIETOR inquired if the Directors intended to
apply fbr any other extension line than the one to
Carlow ?

The CHAIRMAN—The report states that it is likewise
intended to construct lines to New Ross and Clonmel.
Arrangements to this effect are going forward ; as soon
as they are completed a special general meeting will be
called, to which they will be submitted.
A PROPRIETOR—When will the whole line be com-
pleted ?
The CHAIRMAN—In about twoyears, to be within safe
reckoning.
A PROPRIETOR— Do you expect any great opposition
to the Carlow line?

The CHAIRMAN answered that they were at present
making preliminary arrangements with parties OR the
line, and as soon as these were concluded, they would be
reported to a special general meeting that would be
called for the purpose.
Mr. TEMPLETON then moved, and Mr. MIDDLETON
seconded, a resolution to the effect that the report now
read be received and adopted, and that the same be
printed and circulated among the Proprietors.
The resolution having been unanimously adopted,
The CHAIRMAN said he had now to call upon the
Proprietors to sanction a proceeding required by their
Act, that of affixing the seal of the Company to the
registration of shareholders.
The seal of the Company having been affixed,
A PROPRIETOR wished to know whether it was the
intention of the Directors to have any partial opening
before the whole line was completed ?
The CHAlRMAN—Certainly. A contract had been
entered into for six miles of the line already, and the
Directors hoped the whole line would be ready for con-
tract in a month. It was their wish to complete the first
ten miles by next summer.—(Hear.)
Mr. EMERY, one of the Directors, thought he might
congratulate the Proprietors upon the thin attendance
there that day, because he felt convinced that if there
had been any fault to find with their little line in the
present excitement with respect to railroads, that room
would have been crowded to excess. He felt gratified to
think that the Waterford and Kilkenny Company stood
as high in the estimation of its proprietors and the pub-
lic out of that room as it did with those present.
A I ROPRIETOR was afraid that the Chairman had mis-
understood the question he had put with respect to the
partial opening of the line. What he desired to know
was, whether it was the intention of the Directors to
open the line for any distance before its completion, for
the purposes of traffic?
The CHAlRMAN—Certainly; we wish to get to Thomas
Town as soon as we can, and when we do so we shall
open the line so far.
Mr. EMERY could assure the Proprietors generally
that they might rely upon the Directors doing all in their
power for the benefit of the Company, and that any
pledge they had made would be carried out strictly to
the letter.
The CHAIRMAN, in answer to the question of a Pro-
prietor, stated that he was not aware that any ill-feeling
had been excited with respect to the stone to be used for
the bridge. The Proprietors might depend upon it that
the Directors would take care that good and desirable
materials should be made use of in the construction of
the bridge. Mr. Green had not urged the using of any
particular stone.
Mr. EMERY observed that if the Directors found any
difficulty upon the subject, they would take the opinion
of parties well qualified with the nature of the stone in
the neighbourhood.
The CHAIRMAN, in answer to the question of a Pro-
prietor, said it was intended to make a trial of wooden
rails on their first contract.
Thanks were then voted to .the Chairman and the Di-
rectors, and the meeting separated.

Earl Granville's youngest son, the Hon. F. Leveson
Gower, intends to follow the profession of a barrister, having
been just called to the bar for that purpose.
Lord and Lady Cottenham and family are passing
the winter at Wimbledon. The Noble and Learned Baron, it
is understood, has received a large accession of fortune by the
demise of his brother, the late Sir W. W. Pepys, Bart.
The Duke and Duchess of Somerset have been en-
tertaining a succession of visitors at Wimbledon Park during
the past fortnight. Their Graces had a dinner party last
evening, the guests at which included the Duchess of Inver-
ness, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Countess of Kerry, and
the Hon. Charles Gore, Lord and Lady Cottenham and the
Hon. Caroline Pepys, Lord and Lady Langdale, Dwarka-
nauth Tagore, Sir Edward Colebrooke, the] Hon. C. P.
Vil-
&c.
THE LORD CHANCELLOR.—The last accounts from
Turville are very favourable. His Lordship is daily im-
proving in health and strength, and was yesterday able to
come down stairs, and remained for a length of time in the
drawing-room.
LADY VILLIERS.—The accounts received in town
from Upton House yesterday morning, state that Lady Vil-
liers is much better, and no danger now exists.
We regret to announce the decease of the Dowager
Lady Bowyer, which took place at Florence on the 15th
instant, in the 94th year of her age. Her Ladyship was
the only daughter and heiress of Admiral Sir Piercy Brett,
who served under Lord Anson, in his celebrated voyage, as
Lieutenant of the Centurion, and subsequently rose to great
distinction in the service of his country. He was a friend
and supporter in Parliament of the great Lord Chatham,
under whose administration he held the office of a Lord of
the Admiralty. The deceased lady was the widow of Ad-
miral Sir George Bowyer, of Radley, Berks, and Denham,
Bucks, Bart., who was one of the Rear-Admirals, and re-
ceived a severe wound at the victory of the Ist of June,
1794. He was created a Baronet for his services ; but on
the decease of his elder brother, Sir Wm. Bowyer, he suc-
ceeded to the older baronetcy, conferred shortly after the
Restoration on Sir William Bowyer, Knt., M.P. for Buck-
inghamshire, as a reward for his fidelity to the royal cause.
THE LEAGUE AND THE LADIES.—The League
seems rightly to appreciate the services cf the ladies in the
anti-corn law controversy; and accordingly, George Wilson,
Esq., the accomplished and indefatigable Chairman of the
Council, has forwarded to every member of the Ladies' Com-
mittee a copy of the Art Union for July, containing a glow-
ing and beautifully-illustrated description of the memorable
bazaar in Covent-garden Theatre in May lasi. This atten-
tion to the ladies, on the part of the League, is highly credit-
able, and will not, we are sure, fail to exercise a beneficial
influence on any future movement in which our fair friends
may be called on to take a part. The copies of the Art
Union were delivered to the ladies in this town and neigh-
bourhood last week.—Tyne Mercury.
We have to announce the decease of the Hon.
George Hely Hutchinson, brother of the Earl of Donough-
snore, who expired on the 17th instant, at Agen, in the
south of France, where he had resided for some time for the
benefit of his health, which had long been in a dEclinipg
state. Tre deceasedwas the fourth son of the Hon. F. H.
He'y Hutchinson, for many yeats the representative of Cork
in the Imperial Parliament. The Hon. Gentleman has left a
widow, having married at Paris, in 1826, Mdlle Eugenie
d'Angell de Kleinfield, daughter of M. le Baron d'Angell,
officer of the Guard-du-Corps, and Chevalier of St. Louis.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.

We halve received, by the packet-ship Independence,
New York advices of the 7th instant inclusive, with ac-
counts from Canada one day later than those by the Great
Western. The former contains no news. The latter
contains the following bulletin relative to the health of
his Excellency the Governor-General Lord Metcalfe :
" Monklands, Nov. 1, 1845.
" The malady of his Excellency the Governor-General
has for several days past assumed a more favourable ap-
pearance.
. . .

" His general health and spirits are improving.
" He has been able to take an airing in his carriage for
some hours daily.
" JAMES CRAWFORD, M.D.
" ROBERT L. M'DONNELL, M.D."
•
We take the following commercial intelligence from
the Journal of Commerce of the 7th instant:—
" The sales of cotton are 400 bales at yesterday's prices—
that is ic. lb. off for the news.
" Flour is 6 dols. l2ic. free sellers, and a good many buyers
of Michigan and all Western ; wheat no sales; rye ditto ;
3,400 southern yellow corn, weavily, sold at 70c. 561 b.; oats,
44c. for canal; barley, 56 to 58; a good lot brought the lat-
ter price.
" There have been several sales of flour at 6 dols, 121 c. ;
the receipts are very large. Further sales of northern corn
at 75c. buyers. The shipments of bread-stuffs for Europe are
on a very large scale.
" Western hops have brought 25c., to the extent of 75
bales.

" There is a demand for mess pork from Canada, 14 dols.
cash is the price; 200 barrels lard sold at 8 dole. 50c. to
56 dole. 100 lb.

" No change in ashes, whisky, or exchange.
" P.S. Evening.-800 bales of cotton have been sold to-
day at to iLdecline from prices before the news, all to
spinners."