The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-29 00:00:00

Mews. Hart, Brothers, atoonntente, Georppysrd, tom bard-sir, et, presented to the court the following *Latrines:it ef the bankrupts' affairs : 4 From JAIL 1, 1830, to Ott. 8, 186.1. To sundry creditors i6,611 6 3 Creditors holding security 3d4 17 3 Profits ois trading 4,618 6 9 - Capital Ist Jan ,1830 By debtor rood -- 2,101 12 10 Ditto doubtful £14,370 17 10 2,941 17 2 Reslimed by asoigaisto 2,000 0 0 2,000 0 0 Carr' , dt • looms Foreign debts, good Dim, doubtful 193 6 4 607 3 7 Retail debts, good 11 I Ditto, doubtful 36 11 10 219 IR 7 Property surrendered Ditto held by creditors 1,090 0 0 Partners' drawings:— E. Winstonley E. A. Winstanley 66.3 11 7 11. U. Winstsaley 498 7 2 2.002 18 10 Trade expenses E. A W nstsalcy, being deticieney of cash of which there is no account in the books 1,610 16 7 Los4 - tsby bad debts Total . Mr. L iwranee elated that the official and trade assignees had caprewed themselree perfectly satisfied with the accu racy of VIP WCltlaUti. The twrikrupte paced their last rumination. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—.IsTUILDAT. Savona Ma. Comusionta P..wn. Ix It P►rtes INNIS NO►n.—Tits PORTLAND B•z•ma. Thi• insolvent, the !manager of the Portland Bazaar (formerly the Lugh►rs), applied under the Protection Act. There was no opposition, and Mr. 8•rgood supported. The is•olreot had formerly been • commission agent. He had been before this court and the Coart of Bankruptcy under former failures, and had in his present schidule several debts without consideration. Among the debts wu ea' for which he was jointly liable with Mr. Walker, the projector of the Gingham Bazaar. from which es much was expected, but which tuned out • complete failure, and Mr. Walker bad himself been compelled to take the benefit of the act. /irTia , good called the attention of the wart to the lisilare of the Longings Bazaar, now styled the Portland Bauer, end of which the insolvent was still the maoager. It appeared that another debt in the schedule without onoideration was oa • bill of exchange for a gentleman aimed Croke, of Studely Priory, Oxfordshire and as a nommisaion agent ho had put his name to the Mr. Sargon,' contended that it was not an accommoda tion bill, .mil that it was usual for bill-brokers to indorse 1 hills before they could get them discounted. Yr. Commissioner l'hillips referred to tbe former failure*, sad expres.ed himself of opinion that the I debt had bees eootrackd without reasonable or probable expecta tions of payment. He did not consider it was an accom modation bill, but it was quite clear that the insolvent had memos of paying when he undertook the liability. He was wiping that he should come up in a fortnight for a peotectiog ord r under the 28th section. No day was awned fee • final order, and protection with held. THE POLICE COURTS. I[AT4SION-110U811. John Harris, a cab-driver, was charged before the Lord Mayor on suspicion of havink been concerned in the stealing of 1.7001. u orth of goods at Messrs. Denali, iroaassagen, at the corner of Monument-yard. The premises are ordinarily locked up at night, and left, so permit lodging therein, end about seven o'clock on Thursday morning the person who opened the premises in Mu ordinary course found they had bus ransacked daring On night. The entrance appear, to have been effected by ese man helping soother on his shoulders to reach the espial/ over the shop-front, and so getting in at the Ant door window in Arthur-street. The thieves quitted in the like manner, by the window, as may be inferred by a gold watch bring left on the coping. City Pulice-olieer, Kr 6, stated that, on Thursday morn ing, between half-put one and two o'clock he NSW the pri soner strzl.ng on the kerb of Arthur-street East, and by the si Ie in a cab, which was draws up to the pavement. He to..k the precaution of ascertaining hum number, and then desired him to drive away. Accompanied by a man, the primmer jumped on the box and drove away. Webb, the detective °Seer, deposed that, by knowing the asialwr of the cab, he was enabled to trace the prisoner to hie lodgings iu the Old Kent-rued, where he found him on Thursday forenoon in bed fast asleep, which he ascertained to be a very 1 thing for him at that time of day. The Lord Mayor asked the primer wheelie had to say. Prisoner said he would like to ask the *Meer who took the .umber of the cab whether he was oars it was bl far hew there. _ _ ?M omeer get .... the box and swore that the prisoner wee the men. _ . . _ _ Prirrin:r--Then, if I am the man, in which hand did I hold the whi? when I drove an W6cer-1 can't my exactly, but I think it was in your right hand. Pik/seer (smiling)—Alt, that you are wrong, it was in lay left hand; I own I was there. The Lord Mayor—Then, if you wen there, explain who your oompanioas were. Prisoner—l know nothing at all about it ; all I knew is that I had a drop too much to drink. The Lin Mayor said the circumstances were eslikiest to justify him in remanding the prisoner until to-day. It seems that about the period the prisoner was ordered off two men were observed prowling about the spot. The *Meer desired them to move away, and, having watched t►em till out of sight, the officer proceeded on his beat. BOW-STREET. Wm. Gawk, tobacWoi.t,;iis97 Stand, and Ludgate- , bill, appeared to a summons charging him with having ex hibited for 'ale, in his shop window, a asseuthaunt pipe indecently illustrated. Mr. Clarkson, the berrister, coreseisf 1* prosecution on behalf of the Socasey ler the Sepeporms at Yrs. He stated that the attestienef the society ha left repeatedly d irected of late to the thesume pi** whisk were displayed upon pipes. scuff-beam, souther wares la the shop wrdows of esversl whereof* is the radian theeerddren Ia the defaudast's shop a uesembaiens pre wee espeed is view, *which ware pointed dr kart of Juplese ea& lode, with a degree it Ml6* nollnaleirry whisk well set fail to suite the disgust of 'my beast hppemor. The meretary of the society c ussed Mks is he eildrened tot's' defendant, in which the lOW we tegeoded to withdraw the offensive articles from hie Mode% sapwood's. would be taken against hiss. Me taller IMMI9II. wee Valll this communication, bet the pipet esedneedea be enhibiled as before for sale. Proof having been given of the parlor if the pipe at 199, Strand, by ire of the Society's ages* who gave W. 10s. for it, Mr. Lewis pleaded in aefencei—lntly, that his client, Mr. O.iode, was willing to return his stock of the article d of to dm consiner, in Vienne ; and secondly, that the picture itself wan not more indecent than other al. hafttions of the same iseident is mythology, which were gaged at daily by the public at the British Museum and ether exhibitions of art. Mr. Hoary had no hesitation in pronouncing the exhi . bition of these pipes to be both obscene and indecent, and he was fully prepared to convict the defendant if asked to de se. • Ik. Lewis urged the but of his enrol having removed the wilds tees 16 Letlgele4oll ellabilhiaent at cow, lnt the premise gime es dierodome the eels of it, as poufs for the withdrawal Mau present proiscutioo. Mr. Henry said he werM swipe* his decision feg two =orbs, end adjourn the seurseen If an, thing of the hied was seen in defendant's slap to the interim, be would commit him to prison for three me as. Wm. O 1 arm, of 41;4 New Oxford-street, *ether te tra mist, was charged with having exhibited ea rarest model or ivory Ague. A similar defence having been set up by Mr. Lewis, Mr. Hoary said it was idle to compere these indecent productions, which were especially designed to be offensive, with such works of art as the Grecian statue of Venus, which was rather OWVICTII of modesty than otherwise. Mr Henry that leer the defendants should pay the mote of tko mel osois= After some ordered to pay U. is. and L. 10s. (he dregs mile fles the meseatissei), and the ether defendant we sitialipi to pay U. ia CLIIRKINWELL. • tothiosialdwdrand saldillwage woes, amid Mary Airs seedright, was eireged with obtakang away soder (alai preerwas. It }epsarod that fa seashwasas et bo wie staaphisle toreiswassistashet of tholldlehiss, e rode to es Weed sal isseesids strife eanissot by tho isi la hetuses, histessesd sad Ilepsast 11:7peessd s he 411144 F, No. 64 of his divisiss,...! Is the rawer, sad as Friday sepias they ler st her own reidesso. which was well huWel had in it a wing at glebes, *eras, ear Is, sad Ass, by mesa of which the phase had poetised her diaslsse. Ose lady had haesse a 11110siall dIiNIS the made to her by ths &hetet, who lee lead we unfaithfal es her. The asess• has buss tarry ing sa a wirer trade, havias bad ladies salsas toe stead bus la order to pees tits ease, Kamp est two istales be the damndest to ha saithesse apes ths posse eel istaikaad lisle eyeless swass• sessldeshis saterhasst. Ouse Ps ettasiamo was toil that abs weld lass bar Itembnik, mad marry a deb mass—that she would have asithey she term warlued fee—that a dark somas was trying to set her behead =, hat—aid that her hushed would die Mr. sass and epdalik the Clark, rid the Imbed was precut, sad looted atio, bet • dying ono. (A laugh.) Tyrwhhl was very glad to hear it, sad expressed sat , prise that penes were so easily doped. Hs was very glad the pririonar had hies speed, as the exposure weld, so doubt, do seed. Another female gave evidesee. SIN stated that the prisoner pretest the death ef hor husbasd "rectos Rad," premised kit deb ad Madame hubsad. ? Mr. Tyrwhith asked she primmer It is lied my isissis flhe said she was guilty, sad plead's' for mercy, assuring the magistrate he @Mould not see her face again if the was set at liberty. Mr. Tyrsohitt replied that she deserved paaishmeat, sad committed her to bard labour for 14 days. WORSHIP-STREET. J 00.7.4 SillankrB, the keeper of a brush" is the Wm diets neighbourhood of this court was changed with hav ing been (mod in possession of a kr quantity of jewel levy, the produce of a burglary w had been committed at the premises of a pawabroker named Wood, in High Holborn, &few nights previossly. It was deposed, t h at on the night of Tuesday List the premiss of Mr. Wood were forcibly entered by thieves, who ransacked II • shop sad carried off • luge number of gold watches, rings, sad other articles of jewellery of the valise of about 2001. Informs , Hon of the robbery was immediately conveyed to the pollee, bat nothing whatever ncearred to throw light on the trans action until the preceding eveniar, when a communieatiea was received by Inspector Brennan, of the 0 division, which induced him to proceed, in ounpany of Sergeant Beans, to the house of the prisoner, whom be at once st ewed of having a quantity of stolen jewellery in his pos session. . _ The prisoner, who assumed an air of extreme surprise and indignation, declared that there was nothing of the kind in his place, and that his suspicions were wholly with out foundstion ; but finding that the inspector wss a bout to search the premises he interrupted him with the exclamation of" Stop, sir ;" and, at the same time,whisured to his wife, You know where they are as well as I do; and fetch them." The prisoner's wife this LrMrted upstairs to a room on the first floor but was eseisklp dallowiel by the officers, who saw her advance to the drollest, and thrust her arm into the chimney, feu midi she pulled down an old stocking, and handed it be the kareter. who found it to contain • valuable gold watch. Mesa wadding rings, a sapphire ring of the valise of at bed 14 gobs* and a lady 's pocket-book, the whole of whist' had bees since identified u a portion of the stolen property. The inspector instantl secured the property ; and the prisoser, who had followe d them upsides, observed. "That is all I hers got e" W nessuated tar its pasesation by stating that It had bees pined under his charge, by • young man, who had dip et hie been two nights before, and who told him that he pi e St ze on Wimbledon-emasece. The prisoner, however, himself entirely sasequainted with the same or of the person from whom he re eeireelis:ttwllay. mei he was amordleily eonvered to the Os hobs idled epee tar his defense. the prisoner re peated the same sintement he had already made to the in spector, and stoutly denied all knowledge that the property had been improperly obtained. The prisoner was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry Schorr Thou, styling himself • Count, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with obtaining money by false snd fraudulent pretence. from Mr. &mud Webb, masse seller, 33, Soho num. The prisoner was at this court • few weeks ago upon • similar charge. Mr Webb said, about the sth of November the prisoner was introduced to me by • Mr. Bawdry, who said he wanted to purchase a piano. The prisoner did purchase a piano, which was to be paid for in cash, but he gave a bill for 471. 6e. at two months instead. A few days after this the prisoner called at my shop, and said he wanted some cash. as be had been playing a cards with some noblemen and had been very unfortunate. The prisoner said he bed plenty of security to give anybody who would advents money. The prisoner opened bis pocket book, and almond me • number of Austrian gegen with stow as dam which he said were worth MU each, and tbel bis Wawa would readily advance 1601. on ewe et them. The prisoner said hi would give ma owe of the bonds as • security, if I would Weems hint a sum of nosey. I said I was not • money leader, and having se awe sassy than I required for my own Whams I said net sessousbas him. After two or I 6m lessesse__ Ike pmeasseisr said be was induced to des VW i lapse ant st Ile Austrian Bonds. He shassed as allallisal 101. to the prisoner, end=bad parted with Ma sasey he found that thi; bend was vsbabot The pear* wee renn•ded mold Tuesday, the 'magistrate refusing le Me bet Hemp Niesso. a irelsnably.dressed awn, with nous taekias,nle dseesibeil Massif as a galvanist, of Holten street, Oslo. wee aberrod with stealing a wiantity of wear incaPP•mii lass gmloarty of Bliss Zemin. be said she had connamed as asquaintanee with she . During woe et kis ebbs te bee lodgings. about a week mge. be took edvaniep Odin abuses to alit the prepeety i gusedan. Pass semenift Godfrey sided when be leek the whims emstely be said be summed the = v iimast emii be satiated if she get her property beck Remanded till Tuesday without bail. MARYLEBONE. Ginn Windom slims Balassey, and 21, was brought up for bual et eniaelisa ea • dime of having stoles anions of jeweling te dr vales of several thousand peande, As property eir Mis. dams Goodwin, residing at No. U, place, l'ortmananaro. Ambrose lOW% Mrs. Ondwin's butler, staled Ihst lan Septted thetember. Ms Weans bating gone to Bealegpos, he ger wi Wenn, who MA hinswly Irma • heensa in the family, le cease NAs bass. Hie Wain% preview te bee gene alma* had bon ia the cellar, mad gagesfeseted ever the keyhda. went away at eleven *Week at night waken !wig anything to him; he took away the aces key with Ma. bat istureed it afterwards by pen Had not wee swims, inseerords till he saw b 1 la annedy ; and bed an salmi She Jewel box until a polies Oiler, to his smansment, oddliliod it to him. Impostor Beard, of the /7 divides, said, to aa of atioe be reseived, be woe to Charsh-sass ll. = mark alma be get Gm • women • boa, wig& bed Ibsen bream spat It seaselesillsoised sulkies of jersolkey, sad was Greeted to O. Beassey, NA. These wee side is it • piece of power, es which woe written "Ma Goodwin, York-pitsia - " fleperinteedont MeXabers, al the Dublin pollee, depos that boo blamed= be had seedeed, be wad • eandellieed went to the shay of Mm. 1174faa, la Sasimllle-obeet, Dublin. Pb. rx id. •t i mYeles broken c% Hs ;211 " 11 ". ellt wham le hr...._____Mowd the her br prisoner, who sall Ms nests was Omni wsnyess, just arrived from Leaden. iht telly to moo lie4t by witness, prisoner seld be bad h e m a s ty sad that he is to bb for hie with it. Witness the geld had ast Mrs. Hughes, and asked Wm if it was that sort _se add. He re plied " Yes," sad added that he had pursismil it from the mats eta mad. Nat satisfied with this essonat, be Leek th l primer foto cuseody. t opprood farther fa Joeldenee that tbe poionor bed given ids badiady a large raanday of pearls, gold brew Gtr, de., to beep for him, batch, _ bad given them %Lib, superintendent Prima; wee adisapestly taken Dublin smdliamMilland is Onstody to Lesiva. Several bed ham roselpised in Dublin_ by Mn. Kelly, • lineghter of Mrs. Goodwin, as Ur mestbses pro perty. Bebop who Mks* late onstody Mime amend studs is his dirt, midi were prosamsti to be pert of the plunder, whisk sonalatsil of a very Lase menhir of astfolos of value. The puss. had adall.l Mlleouriatembat M' Mahon that be led steles the keys hem Syseimu, opened the collar deer, abetrested the box, end soda Sp the how beit' again. George Edwin OM, 8, Hampstead road, pawnbrokseand silversmith, said that on the evening of the 12th October, prisoner came to his shop and offered a quantity of pearls and other jewellery, and asked for the loan of 151. o• them. Inquired who they beloused to, Sail t'uvy sere Lis iiiter'e. Witness asked him his address. Prisoner said they were then stopping at the Talbot Hotel, Covent-garden. Asked hint if he knew the value of them ? Prisaar said they sea 48 guineas. Prisoner afterwards said be bad that merslag taken them oat of his sister's jewel Cate whims her Mew ledge. Upon iodating on kaowl es h et l e s Own sokfissas, prisoner said it was No. 12, York sad that hie ems was Healy Golds . 1. Tel be sinteld go we* him to anemia if his story was am. Primer made as objeetien, bat said they should get a alb. Wilgus vest ilia •Seek men to get his bat. On return ing /mad pareass bed wase away, bat left the property hobbit Moo Is elleres's beat. Supposes the value of the pearls, dte., he be 111001. Other *videos, was eves, fixing the primmer with the pleader sitar rty in question. MIL •• very aged and infirm lady, was now led inks asset, lades the articles being exhibited ohs idea tiled these ber property. Is reply to a quintics, she saki dm amend of all the property stolen boos her was 6,0061. et lead. ' to b reener, who made so defence, was fully osculated for THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1852. I nosiest with the trading concerns of this tows. During the last year or two most of the great manufacturers have added to their means of production in no small de gree—their manufactories have slways been in full work— every available artisan is filly employed, yet *locks hue actamulatid, and in many branches there are at the present time actually stolen in the houses which it will occupy =oaths to sempkte. Neither has emigration thinned the umber eiagelenns of the town to any percep tible eaten,: of the dtemenmis of skilled workmen in our manufacteeirm, we behove OM a very fractional portion have eadasked he the (eroelled) land of promise, so that the mead Mew at the osessead of the manufacturers has bees but slightly miens& by the causes which have operated elsewhere. And me mender ; for, generally speak. ing, the men are well off is emery respect, being well paid for their labour and an abandons call for it in every direc tion. At present, too, then seems little reason to fear that orders will fall of, se that this general pros perity will subside ; the foreign orders continue so large, such immense consignments of goods see being made to Australis, and from all quart. rs we learn that the probabilities are so great of increased foreign orders in the riming spring, that although the means of production are being sugonented daily, there is little to fear of good. lying unprofitably en the shelves of the manufacturers. It is true that at the present time, soil according to "ancient custom," we hear the usual amount of grumbling on the subject of the smallness of profits, and sad forebodings of the dreadful disasters to be expected from excessive competition, but we have never been able to collect such information es would induce the belief that there are any substantial grounds upon which these old fashioned murmurs could be based ; on the con trary, all the facts within our react go to prove that capital invested in the manutactures of the town was more profitably employed than it now is; the amount so employed is being added to enormously year after year, and by the aid of our own observation, and such information as the bankers—that very unerring test—are able to afford us, we believe there complete evidence that manufacturers and merchants were well to do, or that the apparent prosperity was on a more substantial basis. At the present time there are man branches suffering inconvenience by reason of the high price of metals ; it is scarcely necessary to .ay that the rapid advance which has taken place has nos been confined to iron, but has extended to tin, copper, and speller; we incline to the opinion, however, that the inconvenience from this cause will be but temporary, for inasmuch as it is now full manifest that the advance in the price of these raw materials has not been the result of speculation, but that for the meting it is likely to be maintained by the demand for actual consumption, so with a continued pressure of orders, which can alone keep up the price of the raw material, will the manufacturer bo enabled to advance the price of his goods; in feet in some branches this has been slready done, and order+ have been freely given at the increased rate. The price of copper has again risen in the course of the week, and the ironmasters are no longer ac cepting orders at the rates fixed last quarter day ; pigs (both hot and cold blast) are scarce and dear ; we have heard of the best makes being sold as high as 64 10s., a marvellous price certainly, in the rue of the fact that they were little more than half of it net very long ago. The coal trade continues brisk, many of the ironworks still suffering (as was mentioned in the Express a week or two since) from the inadequacy of the supply of that com modity. Another advence in the price took place a few days since, that upon lumps being ls. Gd. per ton, making the beet coal 12s. per ton; common, 10s.; furnace, 91 ; lumps, Ss.; sod fine slack, 3s. per ton ; these are the prices for the commodity when delivered into boats or carts, or at the pit's mouth. Brooch coal i. 12s. W. per ton ; lumps, lie.; and kibblea, 9s. Ironstone is quoted at 20s. per ton—that is for the best quality. At Dud ley the best coal is selling as high as 13s. to 14s. per ton, and common from 10s. to lie. The dispute between the masters and the colliers still remains unsettled, and unless a speedy termination be put to it the result will in all probability be a general strike about Christmas ; any • thing more disastrous for the trade of the district could not very well happen, and although nothing can be more mis chievous than trade strikes generally are, not anything morn mistaken than the view upon which the men proceed, or the principle upon which they act, the information which every day reaches the writer relative to this matter hu oonvinced him that this time the men have right on their side, end that they have been treated in anything but a fair and liberal, or conciliatory spirit. We are hopeful, however, that the masters will take a different view of this matter than they have yet, and by so doing pot an end to all chuee of an occurrence that would at this juncture be attended with most fatal consequences to the trade of the entire district. Information, without particulars in detail, has reached us that the Helen. Chance have recently found the means of adapting to purposes of vast unlit y that most remarkable and flinty sort of stone found on the hills east of Dudley sod beyond Oldbury, and known to geologists es the " Howley rag ;" this materiel, which from its hardness has hitherto been regarded as almost UlleittP, has been, by a very clever process, converted by Messrs. Chance into pipes for drainage or other purposes of a like character. We have not very precise information on the subject, neither have we seen a specimen of this extraordinary conversion, bat we have been assured that the pipes have been tested, and that the amount of pressure they will sustain is prodi ffielle; certainly, from all we have heard on the subject, Me may be regarded as a very great triumph of both enter prise end ingenuity. CORN.—Boorow, Nov. 27.—We have had a moderate show of Wheat at market during the week, and a tolerable demand, at from 6J. to 1.. per qr. advance. At to-day's market prices were firmly supported. Wheat, red, 40.. to 42a. 641.; white, 46i. to 475. Cannatuaa, Nov. 27.—A large supply of Wheat and Barley, the former Is. dearer, the latter Is. cheaper for the coarser sorts. Wheat, red, 345. to 405.; white 445. Bar ley, 225. to 325. Beans, old, 36e. to 38s. Peas, 30s. to 325. Oats, 14s. to 255. CANTIBILDOILT. Nov. 27.—A large supply of Wheat in a very bad condition ; rather slow sale at last week's prices. Wheat, old brown, 475. ; new, 36e. to 445.; new, white, 425. to 484. Barley, new, 31e. to 3.5 e. Oats, old, 21s. Beans, old, Ns. to 40e. Peas, hog, Xis. Cant.tsLi, Nov. 27.—Tbesupply of grain at our market today was rather limited, and which was freely taken by our millers at fuU prices. Wheat obtained an advance of fully 6d. per bushel. The following are the quotations: Wheat, white, new, 19e. to 20s. ; old, 19s. to 20s. ; red, new, 175.6 d. to 18a. 6d ; old, 17s. id. to 18a. Bd. Other articles about the same as last week. COLCHUTIM Nov. 27.—Au increased supply of Wheat, and pod of Barley. but few Beans sad Peas. Wheat tally as dear, in some instances In Rare was given. Barley ls. cheaper. Peas and Beans as Int week. Oconcittrna, Nov. 27.—There was a very good Wheat market here to-day, and English commanded a ready sale at last week's prices. Holders of foreign generally asked mem messy, and Is. per qr. advance was paid upon choice samples. Barley neglected, and, had sales been premed, rather lees money must have been accepted. Beans and Pees without alteration. Oats move off slowly at former Fiats. Imports during the week ending Nov. 27: Wheat, ,772 qrs. ; Barley, 2,057; Oats, 2,058; Beans, 159. GUILDFORD, Nov. 27.—We continue to receive large supplies of Wheat, and espwrience a commensurate demand. Old Wheat was Is. to 2s. d ; the turn in price was also in favour of sellers for new, though the condition is very bad. Wheat, 48a. to Mc ; new, 325. to 62a. Barley, 275. to 35v. Peas, 345. to 33e. Beans, 335. to 361. 11EICITORD, Nov. 27.—The supply auuples supported last doll trade " 11EXTVORD, Nov. 27.—The supply of Wheat fair. Fine samples supported lut week's prices ; inferior descriptions a dull made. Barley in good supply ; trade dull. at rather less meney. Oats meta heavy sale. Peas and Beans quite u fr^:= 21-. to 11:. p^r liar!,,, 21' . to Me. per qr. Oats, 15s. to 245. Peas, 19s. to 225. per lead. Beans, 196. to Ns. Tares. 20s. to 225. Rye, 191. to 21a. MANCIIIIMIg, Nov. 27. With a continuance of the buoyant tone previously existing in the trade here, both flour and oatmeal have met a free sale during the week, at gradually improving prices. Into Liverpool and Runcorn the arrivals of oatmeal from Ireland are large, but seanty of other produce thence ; and from abroad, with the exception of a fair quantity of wheat, the imports are only to a very moderate amount. At our market, thus morning, wheat advanced Id. to 2d. per 70Ibe. Flour was in steady demand, and must be noted Is. per lack higher than on this day se'snight. In the value of oats no change was obser vable, but oatmeal wan in fair request at an amendment of filly fld. per load. NIWCASTLII-VPON-TTNI, Nov. 27. The trade during the present week has continued to manifest a hardening tendency, fine old Wheat being readily saleable at an ad vance of le. per qr., superior Rostock having been placed at 48.. 631 b.., whilst at the same time 441. has been re futed for new middling Lincolnshire red. Flour hen sold steadLy at a alight improvement, whilst the disposition to will Barley at the recent decline has not been so urgent. Boiling Peas have temporarily declined Is. per qr., other articles remaining comparatively without any variation. The !agricultural advice. still are of a cheering character, Wheat being placed as soon as bought at • fair profit ' for shipment, in fact there has been nothing like the demand since the autumn of 1846 and the spring of 1847 ; but there is this Important distinction to be drawn between those periods and the present, via., that in the former juncture prices were raised greatly by the aid of speculation, whereas now, the legitimate requirements of the country are occasioning the present improvement, • circumstance which cannot he too fully borne in mind with reference to future operations. At our market this morning we had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers, and tho arrivals coa•twies being trifling, fresh-thrashed temples es well as coasting parcels found a quick sale at an advance of fully Is. per qr. For a cargo of (sir runs of new Boston red, 46.. 631 b.. per bushel, was obtained, floe old Stettin red soaking 475., Roeteck 495., 63Ibs. New Norfolk or Suffolk would have readily commanded 361. if a net less weight naturally than 611 h.. Upon Flour we raise our quotations Is. per sack, at which enhancem , nt there is • steady but cot active demand. Rye is rather more inquired for. In maltiag Barley we have little variation to note,' and we fully anticipate within fourteen deys to recover the recent decline. Grinding more sought after and the turn dearer. Boiling Peas and Beans unaltered. With Oats we were fully supplied by our growers, whilst from the North our arrivals are upon a liberal scale, notwithsfanding which sales were more freely efheted, choice old being about 6d. per qr. dearer, whilst the value of new was well sustained. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coast wise, 340; foreign, 334 ; Rye, coastwise, 6; foreign, 400 ; Barley, coastwise, 2,794; foreign, 649 ; Malt, coastwise, 20; Oat. 1;799; foreign, 100; l'ess, Wows, 491; Beane, foreign, 37 ; Flour, 364 sacks. Nuawicst, Nov. 27. the pest week, with the exception of yesterday, than bola so weather It for threeldai Wheat, sad, is seasslasess, tiers was a my Baum supply at oar market today. come ~ going on for the leading mark vti j and our farmers accord ingly demanded higher rater, an ..1 succeeded_ in obtaining ' fully Is. per qr. more. Old Wh ea t, out of condition, was plentiful, and late rates were easily obtained. Flour com manded a fair sale, at 6d. per sack advance. Barley was a good supply, and prices were a little moderated ; we quote 6d. to Is. per qr. reduction. Beans and Pees small supply; no change. Oats of Ace quality warm, and full prices paid; second qualities rather more difficult to sell. Wheat, white, 46. to 48s. per qr. ; red, 38s. to 425. Barley, malting, 31s. to Iffie.; grinding, Us. to 291. Beans, old, 345. to 375.; new, 325. to 345. Pow 31s. to 235. Oats, 225. to 265. Fins household Flour, f.0.b., 31s. per sack of 289,b5. PITIRBOROVOH, Nov. 27.-Ilaving only a small supply of Wheat here to-day, prices advanced Is. to 2s. per qr. over those of last week, red Wheat, weighing 6090. per !umbel, making 395. to 40s. per qr. A large quantity of Barley, and prices Is. to 2s. per qr. lower, priers ruling from 245. to 395. per qr. Oats ready sale, at 9d. to 91d. per st New Beans And buyers at 325. to 335. per qr. Rll4Ol/40, Nov. 27.-We bad a moderate supply of Wheat, best samples of which found buyers at lest week's prices and in some instances is. more; o th er qualities were, difficult of sale. Best Barley realised fully as mochas before, but grinding samples gave way fully 2s. per qr. But very few good Oats were to be seen ; must of the samples were very inferior. Prices for Beans, Peas, and OM/ without alteration. Wispier', Nov. 27.—The continued heavy rains during the lut month, with a fresh tall the last two nights, is creating some alarm (and not without reason). The Wheat already sown is no doubt taking injury, and the late period for what is yet to sow is considered to be against a crop nest year. All combined have created a brisk demand for Wheat to-day, at Is. to 2a. per yr. more money, with only a moderate show. The supply of all other grain is fair, and full prices given. Woxoureg, Nov. 27.—At our market to-day there war • full attendance, and a large supply of Wheat, y e t new of all kinds was fully u dear, and old 6d. to is. per qr. higher. Barley pl. ntiful, and gave way Gd. to Is. per qr. Oats improved in value 6J. per qr. Beans and Bus more abundant, and Is. per qr. lower. Yong, Nov. 27.—We had only a moderate supply of Wheat at our market to-day, for which fernier@ asked con siderably higher rates, and • fair business waa done at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley in large supply, and all good qualities made fully as much money. Beans and Oats scarce and quite as dear. Bosun, Nov. 2G.—The only alteration we have to report in the corn market since Tuesday is in wheat, which, being scarce, utt a very brisk demand to-Jay at rather higher rates for the best samples. Oats a d barley steady, at late prices. Indian corn is held firmly at our quotations, but buyers require some concession to induce busineu, the transactions are consequently few. White wheat, 261. to 265. ; red ditto, 235. ext. to 265. ; barley, 12e. &I. to 15s. ; oats, old, 10s. 6d to lls. Gel. ; new ditto, 9s. 3d. to 10s. 6d.; rapeseed, 21s. to 235. per brl. ; oatmeal, 10s. to 12s. ; bakers' flour, 13s. to 161. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 30s. to 32a. 6d. per 4801 be. CORK, Noy. 26.—The receipts of home produce to our market arc, u might be expected from the long continuance of wet, still 'mall, but prices have not ad vanced to that extent which the demand at home and the advice. from the other side would seem to warrant. The receipts of earn at our market for the week have been : Wheat, 1,126 barrels, at 20e. to 21s. 9d. per barrel; average, 235. Barley, 2,195, at 13s. to 14.. 6d. ; average, 1... 2d. Oate, 914, at 9d. to 10s. sd. ; average, 9s. kl. The receipts to this day's market are : Wheat, 103, at 230. to 241. 6d.; average, 235. Barley, 172, at 13s. lid. to 14s. 3d.; average, 14s. 3d. Oats, 1,419, et Se. 841. to IN. 44.; average, 9s. 104. In foreign and Indian Corn there is little altera tion t our quotations, therefore, remain the same. Flour and Oatmeal also continue nearly the same, but the de. mend is good, and prices have, if anything, an upward ten dency. WATERFORD, Nov. 27.—Our grain market has not ex. hibited much animation this week, but prices of a.l articles have been fully maintained, and with diminished supplies from abroad, hol,:ers of foreign Wheat have demanded an advance of 6d. per barrel on all prime samples. At this morning's =met there was a better supply of farmers' Corn than we have had of late. What sold freely at an advance of Gd. per barrel, (nearly recovering the decline of last week), and Oats and Barley commanded ready sale at former rates. In Indian Corn the transactions hove been to a fair amount since last Saturday, and prices have been well sustained, except in some instances where concessions were made to buyers in order to clear s:what a given time. Flour sells freely, and generally at an advance of Is. per sack. KIRKCALDY, Nov. 27. At our country markets this week we had rather 10111 grain offi ring than on the previous one. Wheat and Barley continue to be eagerly sought after—the former at Is. per qr.; the litter, in many instances, at Gd. per qr. over last week's rates. Oats alto sold more readily. Here to-day we had fair supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales readily affected, at the full rates of last market day. Good conditioned Wheat may be called Gd. to Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, 39§. to 490. Cd. per qr. B ar l ey , 21.. Gd. to 30s. Gd. Oats, 17s. to 91s. 61 Oatmeal, per bag of 280161., 23e. FISH.— BILLMOSOATI, Nov. 27.—Salmon, Od. to N. Od. per lb.; turbots, 3s. 6d. toes.; brills, Is. 6d. to fn. ; cod fish, 26. 64. to 7s. Od. each ; soles, 6d. to 2.5. 3d. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to 10d. per lb.; lobsters, Bd. to 25.0 d.; crabs, 6d. toll. Bd. each ; whiting. , 24.6 d. to 6s. per dos. ; haddocks, 4.1. to 10d. ; dorys, 2s. Od. to 6.. Od. ; mullets, 00. to Os. each ; common oysters, Ss. to 165.; natives, 34.. to 395. per bushel; mackerel. 10d. each; smelts, Is. per dozen; skate, 4d. to 7d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 1341. to 2s. 34. per gallon ; bloaters, le. Id. to Is. 4d. ; fresh herrings, Is. 6d. to 2s. per doz. POULTRY, &c.-NIWOATII AND LI•DINNALL, Nov. 27.-Geeto, 30.64. to 61.0 d. ; turkeys, 3s. to 74. each ; ducks, Is. 64. to 2s. 6d. ; tame rabbits, 12d. to Is. 64. ; wild ditto, Bd. to 11. Od. pigeons, 4d. to Bd. each ; routing pig s , 4 s. Gil. to 741. ea ch; Surrey fowls, 41. 6d. to Ba. ed. ; ditto chickens, 3s. to 4s. Od. ; barn.door fowls, 2a. tld. to Se. per couple ; pheasants, 3a. to 4r.; partridge., Is. Od. to Is. 641. ; hares, 2s. 3d. to 2s. Bd. ; leverets, 2s. to 3s. 04. ; woodcocks, 24. to 3a.; grouse, 2a. to 2s. Bd. ; snipes, 94. to le. ; teal, 6d. to 10d.; wild ducks, la. U. to Is. 9d.; widgeons, 9d. t o Is. ; and:plovere. 4d. to 94. each. Enghsh eggs, 10s. to 12a.; French ditto, 88.6 d. to 9s. per 120; Fresh butter, 10d. to 11.1 d. per lb. BUTTER.—Coax, Nor. 26.—Cant: First quality, Ms. ; second, 80i.; third, 745.; fourth, 744.; fourth quality, 704; fifth quality, 66e. ; *lath quality, 465. Currency : First quality, 765. ; second, 71s. ; third, 655. ; fourth, 61s. ; fifth, 475. ; sixth, 375. SOUTHWARK. Charles Ihstithers end :folio ;/41;;; ;two powerful-looking young seen, were brought in custody from the Central Criminal Court, and charged with stealing from the dwell , ing-bome et William James, Wier, No. 3, Ivy-terrace, Bermondsey New-road, • quantity of sistit, of the value M U. They were also charged with voldrieg the same, knowing it to be noise. Mr. W. F. Howe, who tens witted he She peessullen e said the primmer. were a sheen else eye eamdiled this Goan by Mr. A'llseisel e we bereisslasidg _eentelec the premises of the preeneaser ; end dileMlef Ideal bun, owing to the property to being peedessik the Osamu iierjeant ordered en aegaittal. At the migeeties the learned sons gel for the poesecetion they ware ilea eustody again for Mee/Nag Hum the 4 end knowingly remising the pegeft ; ed, as aO was now in court, mid mild be idestilled ► per due de pre MNl ► cuter, he coutended that the Omen could be emesitted for trial again. Mr. Seeker said that, as the Jury at the Central Criminal Court had returned a venliet ef "Not Guilty," be was sot warranted in detaining Mrs ober such an acquittal. Mr. Howe—Bat therm he tried for the larceny, as it wee by lone erre, Is the kialimat, and not producing the property, that they wen segellled. Mr. Seeker—They MEM awls ha tried for the same error. I order them le be ilhellerged. The prisoners hastily bumped is bearing the aegis trete'. decision. Mosso GaAs*, a drover, residing at Tyne-gateway, Benaceadrey, was summoned by the Secretary to the Royal Satiety far the Preventios of Cruelty to Animals, for cruelly beating and ill-treating a caw, also with setting a savage doe on the beast. Thomas Boren, a tradesman, residing in New Waster street, said that in the afternoon of the lOch inst. his ser vant told him that a cow was lying In a bed mato is the street. He went them mid saw the primmer and two ethos around the animal, and they were aneopilag to get it up. The rissole said She sew wee a viey bed ellifer, and he weld do nothing with her. They thou of the ani mal up Tyers-gate, when it fell down exhausted in a shed. They had a dog which the defendant 11111, on the animal. The cow was subsequently found In a shed belonging to the defendant in a weakly state. and hating marks on the hide as if it had been recently goaded. The defendant, upon tieing remonstrated with, lulled the boast. Fined ten shillings and met LAMBETH. Jaieboot applied to the nagistran kr • certifi cate to show that he had bees La prises under kis connit neat for 21 days. The applicant, ft appears, bad Mu fogad es the pre mises of a tradesman at an aneensable bear, and ander somewhst suspicious cinneastanne, sad we. oesmitted to Wandsworth House of Comedies for 21days. Oa that morning the lent of ispriesuant terminated, and the applicant wanted the awaken to pram to the Aare of the City Militia, ia whirl be had enlisted, es that his tens of abeam night be nesonated for. TM certificate was granted as rewind, and was handed to the op pliant. JoAls Charles W,iby, the driver of me of the Waterloo otentbases, No. 7.640, wee cosviesed i• a penalty of 5i., fir severely bonewhipping two enetablee on the day of the gehir's funeral, while the latter were endeavouring to keep the York-read clear of vehicles, The defeadaat paid the money, and was diseharfieL William Ropers, with nunierou aliases, aged 18 years, • convicted thief, and FAIIIMIPIi leaner, both from Limon grove, Mary Mose, were aimed with being concerned, with another ant in embody. la hurglariously entering the dwelling Meet ef Mr. WMlam David Salter, the clerk to the board of swam kir the parish of Hammersmith and Fulham 1.7 Me.. at No. 10, the Grove-road, Hammer smith, and ',viral articles of wearing apparel and other propert , the amount of 61. and upwards. It Mat the evidence that on the night of the 10th kith Mtn prameator west round his premises, which is • &What Wan t sad situated at • lonely part of the road , with ea A+ fiel d at the rear of the dwelling, sad found all the doses amdfasteninge secure. He then retired to rest with Ids Ismay, and about a quarter past 4 o'elock the fol lowing rieseeleg Police-constable Weston, No. 76 T, while os duty at the rear of the houses in the Grove, saw the refieolies of a light at the scullery door of No. 10, and after watching the premises for several minutes he saw the prisoner Jointer enter the scullery with • light is Ids head, followed by the other men. The mutable Immediately proceeded to the front of the house, and through the gate to the side or scullery door. ' Hem approaching the door, the light was satin puished, and the officer heard • noise amongst some bottles. I He raised an alarm, and some person in the Inside called ' out, " It's all right ; it's only the *eremite." Weston still continued to alarm the inmates, and while doing so he beard the front door open. He instantly ran to the gates, and saw the two prisoners at the door. Mogen jumped down the steps and ran off. J re-entered the house, and there was no dnuht but that he made his escape over the wall late the fitld with his companion. The constable pursued Rogers, m.d apprehended him, after a short these. It is well known to the police that the prissier, were com panions, and on Monday night last Police-constable Lack, rig D, apprehended Jeersr while he was sitting in the front seat of the gallery of the Marylebene Theatre. A' pair of boots found at the scullery door fitted Jenne?, feet erectly, and be said, although they were a good fit, they did not be to him. Police- Mason, of the 8 division, proved that Rogers was melded In J $ lest of stealing linen, and was tsa solumni to six months' imprisonment. The Omen declined saying anything in answer to the 1 flume, sad Mr. Timmer fully committed them far trial. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN. Exeter (says the Nester's Times) was terrified this (Fri .ay) morning by the report that W. Wreford, H.q., of Clannaborough, had been found murdered near th e Canal Basin last evening. The death, we deeply regret to say, js too true. Mr. Wreford and his son left home yester day morning, and proceeded to Taunton, returning to this city in the evening. The son went home, but the father. having business te transact, remained in Exeter. He took tea at the Seven Stan, and went out soon after live o'clock. About seven o'clock three men found the body of a gentle- sea to the canal. They took it out, and seeing the name of Brand "in the hat, they took the hat to Mr. Brand, the draper, who stated at once that it belonged to Mr. William Wreford, of Clannaborough. Ile went and identified the body, and th.n immediately proceeded to Clannaborough to inform the family. Mr. William Wreford, jun., instantly came to Easter, and foetid has father's cone as described. He bad 871. with him in notes and cheques in the afternoou, but not • shilling was found on him when the body was discovered. It appears that about a quarter before six the some evening, a tall elderly gentleman, with a cloak, and carrying a stick and umbrella, was noticed by some men working at the new gasworks, at the Exeter' Basin, to pars down the sled Ia frost of the gas works, in the direction of the Haven isaha. The road here runs very close to the basin, and the spa b twearkably dangerous. The basin contains a depth Wldghlees het of water, and from the height of the wall heft the ueedway to the water level, a person falling in OW& honey escape drowsing s is het, within the last fart years ',viral penes' have been drowned just at this spot. Several yards behind the gentleman, • female was sees. She was supplest her appearsaim to be a country girl. Her drove indiea rather humble eireametancea. It wee noticed that her gown was palled over her shoal den to protect her from the rain ; she wore an ordinary worsted shawl. About tea minutes after this, Mr. Stamp, • carpenter, who has • workshop and yard &se adjoining, heard a female screaming. He ran out, and saw a woman, who, there can be no doubt, was the same female who had been noticed by the men at the gas works. She cried out that her uncle was in the water, and appeared to be in great distress. Stamp instantly got his grapling irons; other men caste to his as sistance. At the first throw the cloak was hauled out, and within • very few minutes a lifeless body was taken out, which proved to be that of the deceased. Mr. Lyddon, surgeon, was instantly sent for, and quickly ar rived; the deceased was taken to Pewleeland's Haven, Banks Inn, efforts were ineffectually made to restore ani mation, but life had fled. Oa examining the body no marks of violence were found, sad Mr. Lyddal. has no doubt that death was caused by drowning. There are some circumstances still to be disclosed, which seemed to indicate that the death was not awe dental, but that a foal murder has been peeve trued. The woman who was seen following the deceased, who gave the alarm, end who stated that deemed was her uncle, aceompaaled the corpse to Powlesland, and there affected to be ever ' whelated with grief. In answer to • questios as to the name and residence of the deceased, she muttered something unintelligible, and added that she and her uncle lived at Heavitree, and they were gulag home. Ohs then leant over the body, renewed her cries of grief, and it is believed took that opportunity of stealing the purse from the pocket of the deceased. At any rate when the deceased was searched soon after, his pocket' were found empty, although about an hour before it is known his purse was filled. Misled by her statements, the parties in the room took but little notice of her conduct, and suffered her to leave the room very shortly alter. Two or three of the mem who saw her say they should be enabled to recognise lee ; and two of our police, Fuliord and Woolcott, are actively endeavouring to trace her. MARKETS. COTTON.—Lresaroot, Nov. 27.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales • 2.000 being taken by speculators. The sales comprise 600 ' Pernans. and Mann— basn, 61 to 7} ; 260 Bahia, 61 to 6; ; 100 Egyptian, 6f to 8 1 800 Surat, 2; to 4f. The inquiry has bops brisker to day, and larger lots have been taken than during the past few days. The msrket closed heavily, bat with more top and eraser of prices, which have undergone no change dace yesterday. Illancitzirras, Nov. 27.—Tbe market for Manchester manufactures c ,ntioues depressed, from the effects of the temporary withholding of orders consequitat on the !Ileitis ay of knees. It will bare been observed, fray our Liver pool cense market reports, that the rata of the raw ma teriel have been gradually giving way for several weeks past. The decline in yarns and cloths here has been greater eves than that in the raw staple of which they are made. la to-day's market yaps from Anasticest &strip dons of cotton have been sold at id. to Id. per lb. reduction on the quotations at the close of October, and even at this asap a very limited business was dose. The redaction is 6d. to 7d. pet pipe, or nearly Id. per lb., on India qualities of airline alpha, but the considerable demand still prevailing for ;wiping sloths has kept them considerably Inner. These goods have been relatively high, but to the prompt time have not been effected beyond lid. to bd. per piece. In tkasestica there has hoes • very restricted business throughout the week, amines is them, the mast depressed goods in the market, under .Mee have been acespted in some Patents's. The tarp posed declise o now taking place approaches in elm mks. le that spring el last yeu, from a similar seenso—dmit is the diseovery that the supplM cotton had hoes =kr silidialed. There are many w ho now believe tint the reOw Meseta will sow emote dews to the rasp whisk prevailed bon this time lee year to May in the pseud year. WOOLLEN CLOTE.—Lnins, Nov, 27.—We b a ys had • good market to-day. In the coloured cloth hall them were considerable inqairiee for middle elms goods in wool blacks, sad of which description of cloth the stocks are en tirely cleared. Beavers, both in plain colours and marbles, were also In good demand, and on the whole • fair average business was the result. In the white cloth market there was much bumping and activity, and • very oonsiderable quantity of cloth changed hands. There have been very few bnyers In town this weak, and as is nasal at this num wa a the year only • very limited business h d&gg in tik• aess. HARDWARE. —Star; , Nov. 27.—A1l the in formative which has reached us la concurrent as to the fact that Ink bare is is a Inset heathy audition ; every mama factotum of activity asaaseted with the aegis trades has an ammerese of waft la acme testis= as lOW al will tabs a maw& as Ma woes at heat to eseeata. Thom b scarcely a Was& er Mae whore the avasimatelas as not is full I "ark mg is sambas the was as Mlaa amebae. This is almost suipesealwAsd rat *ls seem al the yeas; sad bavias is view the pessaisr slhati g l a tie s e hard ware ask: new, this paselatema eamealsa et II OM 01 as not remadialia dresaislanso via la tea- DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY ; NOTIMBIR 29, Tke state of the Weather at each of the following places at NIRO o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. LIMERICK —W. ; Gentle Breese; Hail Showers MULLINOAII—S. ; Strong Breese ; Cloudless.' BASTINGII—N.W__. • Gentle Breese ; Partially - Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—W. ' • Strong Breese; Rain. FOLKWITONI—W. ; Light Breeze ; Cloudless. TUNRRIDOI—S.W. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudless. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Gnaanwrcit —S.W. ; Gentle Breese ; SWINDON—S.W.; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. CAMIRIDOS-B.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. YARMOUTH—W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. LANCASTIR—W. ; CADS ; Partially Cloudy. DARLINOTON—W.S.W.; Gentleltreese; Partially Cloudy. Sunr —B. ; Calm ; Overcast. returns f:oiu the ..cos cl;t1 r...t office In time for publication on Saturday; they therefore Indicate the stab a( the weather on Friday morning at sine o'clock. Pooia—S.R.; Hard Wind; Heavy Rain. BASTIXOS-B.W. ; Strong Breese; Scud. SOUTHAMPTON—S.; Strong Breese ; Rein. TUNBRIDOR—S. ; Hard Wind ; Scud—Rain. Bnattroaroaa--N.E. ; Hard Wind; Seud—Rain. Gummiest—S. ; Hard Wind ; Rain. Srauop—S.W• ; Hard Wind; Rain. fierinnurt—S.W.; Strong Breese; Scud—Rain. Latonron—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. CoLettaaraa—S.W. • Hard Wind; Rain. CAMBIUDO3-8. ; Gentle Breese; Cloudy. YARMOUTH-B.E. ; Heavy Gale; Rain. HOLTIISAD-8.8.W. ; Hard Wird ; Overeast—Rain. WRITST-8. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. BARLINOTOS—S. ; Storm; Overcast—Rain. ElnAr-8. ; Strong Breeze; Rain. METROPOLITAN CONNEXION OP RAILWAYS AND OTHill Irraoranzters.—The comprehensive plan pub lished by Mr. J..ho Martin, the artist, in 1846, is again being brought under consideration. Since its first ►ugges tion, indeed, a considerable portion of the ring of railway connexion round the metropolis which the plan of Mr. Martin comprises, has been realised by the North Western Company. Mr. Martin's scheme for the improvement of the Themes, with double trunk line of railway, floating piers, &c., forms • connected portion of the same general scheme, but is brought forward separately by Me. iklartin. It is to be hoped that if either the whole or any Cattier portion of this gentleman's plan be carried out, he will at least get the credit of it. The plan for surrounding Paris with • railway ring would appear to have been based on the same idea.— TA* Builder. A VISIT OP BANDITTI.—The Risorgimento of Turin quotes the following letter, da Led Romagna, sth inst.: —"Notwithstandiog the vigilance and estettions of the police, the haditti who infest the country continued their depredations. They lately entered the summer ecsidenceof Aquaviva, whilst a joyous company were assembled at din ner. Levelling their guns at the guests, they ordered them not to quit the table, and, after partaking of the repast, they demanded 700 scudi. Tho master of the house not having that stun in the villa, repaired immediately to Faeuza to fetch them, the banditti remaining all the time with the ladies. Having been paid the 700 scudi, they thanked tha company for their very gracious hospitality, and departed. This audacious act spread terror through the whole pro , vines, and everybody hastened to desert the country for tho town.." _ [Advertieement.)—HottowAy's OINTMENT AND PILLS NAV. AGAIN DOI NIONT INIKIC/001 IN MUM° • BONN La.. —Juba Mama. a lalabrar. br whammed I. ram midis* at Pm maaa.bak. Comm MA earbred kr a wary asaribralb Sae a drama:any me la& aml br manes ark, be are at malaria audit:al ; bat Ibeb appeared paths* =Mama He this acomareard aides Holloway% anamat u a:d vi rlb sok Mar =bola a t. r trLel. Ws log ars sal Oa mil 1•11.4. lbw a abbess a= lll ll allam ra Ito are of metals or bare am% ilsabisit am/ alor IMariMai immT7. . aid al dim by al deugglir. s = Pratairar ainPPria MITD„ .. ...• ...aou.luE2Yoll. SEABORNE MAILS. IN WNW Set Its Meth are sent from the Osseral Postothe I the sight—an. k by the neeentee—deseetdul • Me mails for Amaral's M., thermic of flood llope a, m. to op on the Ind of every alternate month. MOM' I flat lip roa It,. Ath and 24th of each month ri, iimithamptoe and Neovelle- area ea by Whist{ remade at preaent from Sing a pore, but mast year tbey be 111.111 is Mainers. • Malls us Ms, made upon flee :red of every :Alternate month kr the Cape or Good Mum. • 'Me malls to thoae eountraos thus mutat St are tossepad hf French whet to Illumines. Guar ..p Arsp.a.—The malls wall not be made op tom: the Ith of meat mech. amerkm(b °Dll : l :4l llll" tpatiket 14 . I).7 . la 7 ll.4. . 6 . "B7 Dea wien . lAildm.' 4 74dPli:* C ra s s---- U drna ver '-7-------- "p00 1.::t 1 .' 6 .' 2T .1. r 1 N ....--" d• 4 7: 16 iarialarimUnited Sum. pialist) ..N Nov. SO ... :2reri.eol .... !Mehl' imateicalmV. ".. iftatieph - N . AestrallmMa Nouthemp- too) il 10th dealt mouth "o:ithr.i.t.m. Dec 24 Ditto (via Nareeilles) P. 11th of the ulootl, fh.ver ....... Use. 1 •Ditto(vla Cape of Deed (lope) Pi 13111'nf Deemberl Plymouth ....INa. se Atria ( Waft era) P 23rd of the uiret2.l rlyirooth .. ;Ihe. 4 ileaadria• N Ildb&Suthrf mop ,:k.rdr ........,..v. n Belem ....— .14 I alp 'war ......1 UM? ar.sil III Ith of the math I hoothvieptfe. Da. II been.. Ares II oth of the mouth 1 •••ithavaptec. live. la Oaltforals 74 akflalttbof math, - -,,0,,,,,, i ,p, ~ IL., I • C. of Good illope N, I ith of the month ' Plymoxih,„„„„' N.A. 3 Ma de Verde N , 14th of the mouth PI) mouth . %nu 4 • OaatamtioOple • If 1317t1.271.1g0f furs, ; h.it r tiara! /Maria II 13addl7toof re • rrt , 4outt.en,t,, I ~,,. 1 0 ,... 1 l A. ..... II mes..Wed.,atfoi.i 4, talue.i.thh., 14 lk sa. ll ........ ........" 11'hidkl:t1,011.1•1•11/ \ ' .qthlhAll, 4 • Iht.. I Pre.te Yard ll'll,lo, dallY ....... Dover ........ ' tea Orme ...........«...14 Ithl • thl7o,4no4 later ........., N o , ,o Umbers ....-..........-PlTord.) a /rids) farc.!erl ..... .. I rer....A. Method ............. II WeAreo. & Nitta. Laid0e.........rh. The. Madam . 10 17th of the molt, , outhakpia :,... le Deland Kb 111 !Teta daiiy .. ... .. 111.4he1d... 'TIM. 4. Imfdaivlaliontham,t) N lfith of to. mouth t00 ,.,r0.v.,, la. li ladia (via Kamill ) ) N:mAll,44tb of moota 1 ........ i De, 1 Leda (via Cape of Gond i N I ith of the math Plymouth • , v o u, ye Om!. N I oil of the math , Plymouth .. Nor le; Nadataream(via fiscal "Ift"'...uvia '.. MNM of the math dolithampt, . ' live. 21 INt. ) N I athiltilath ammo. Dom Nada II Itt , i of the moat.nvoulliaat;e• , Ike. i Iladetra lll Eft/ it VA' lof the ono. . Im*ltes, len, in, IS liana. ..... ........... Pi 1 7„4,,, 3 173 I7in ' Itlth ' the naf.,b, n, MI/ Naples* If Sal sitil3thof sal Dover ... . 'lmtl Papal Salve ...... Nhlthl:4lllsthof mom, 1•A rr .. ..... i„,,. , Peolnehls Pent 1111ada171hof month *nithamptu. Ike. I Tumor u my, i t•hytttueo,,,. :Lava ..... Om. 2 •..t la4la , l4 Iwltll Mafia, 0. 4oetlat.yhu.hiee. 1 Tau Diemen. Lod (m. Australia' CASUALTIES. Annechieena Johanna, Itorema, from 11 earns to Konigs berg, wu abandoned l7th Nov., in let. &I. N., lon. 3 E., in a sinking state ; crew sased.—Artuterdam Nov. 21. Dove, Wesley, Brizham, was abandoned at situ., duriE ß the late gales ; she aubsequently went ~0 >hurt a nd broke up ; mate and t wo seamen drowned in attempting to reach the shore in the boat; master and one man eared. —St. Ives, Nov. 14. Ebba limbo, fur Mobile. hue put back with low of bow. sprit head, cutwater, &c., having been in contact with the Elisabeth (Swede), from China to this pot, in the night of the 2.511, off Skerries ; master mid nine of the crew jumped on board the Ebbe Waite, the mate and one man remaining on board the Elisabeth, which tal leen afloat an hour afterwards'; but it blew too hard to render her assistance —Liverpool, Nov. 27. Marie, Olsoo, of Svelurgen, timber laden, and bound to Ipswich, wu abandoned at sea, with the lot. of moat and wizen -masts, and in a sinking state, 2thb th.t.; crew saved.—Arendal, Nov. O. •Rkt I VXD. ATALANTA-1n Lirerpool, Nevernb r 27, freita,,,,„__Bied.. 3 . APAO -at Gravesend, Ner 27, from . Sundered Atuverrav-at Orsvmend, November ::, from ... ( * mind Loots-at Gravesend, November 17, Into t Soma Amnesiac/is-at Gravesend, Nove¢ mr .4, from. Assess -at Gravesend, November .5, irom Cale.ita ANIKLIA -at Gravesend, November 28, teem Nalita ALLOT-at Liverpool, (November 27, from . Bain ma-sissie.•-at Queenstown, November 23, free .. . _ ..... Gam .iverpool, Nov. 27, from )(ambles ()reverend. November :8, from .. .... i Lana CIFUNTINI or CAIFOOII -at lifik•MeOrl, November 23, from 81...4,,,. COSOILIJA.--01 Gravesend, November as, from . Wiley OA-at Graves nii, November 27, from Gann Weierierienobe -at Liverpool, Nun. 27, from Al name , GLIo- .t Gravesend, November 27, from ......... „ Mt. Vineentbi ' Cornea-at Gravesend, November a, from... -...... . Messaa Cseasu -at Liverpool, November 27, from Old Caliter Conran -at Plymouth, November 26, from . Louise Daum er-eet Pill, November 16. from Aince Mattson or B TUSILAND-et Cowes, November 24, from Akin Devoritaw-at Graeeeend, November 24, from...-. ..... Madras ' Illumines--at Liverpool, Nov 27, from Hans Blower a Boort -st Liverpool, November 27, teem Mobile Beau-at Gravesend, November 27, fr0m.....„_.... Metal lllvensiti. -et Gravesend, November 27, from_ ............... Itoasocs -at Gravesend, November :s, from Mayne hum un-st tiransend, November 27, from ...... .... New tort /navy-at Liverpool. ,November 27, from Aleedidna ' Basses Waseeziowo-st Graveseod, November 21, from ilue i n llonse-at Gravesend, November 28, from. M. linnet. newierere AVOVITA- at Groveoenl. November 17, from Memel ilMlTisto4-11 OrlValed. Novemb T Di, freen.............e5icure Jame Cuseaan -at Bristol, November :6, from..„., Quebec Jean Beep-et Queened...a November 23, from._ Cain Jess-at Liverpool, November 27, from ..... ..... - limbo Joan IL tleams--at Liverpool, November 27, from New Orleari J Elan -at Orsvmend, November 23, from.. New Trek (mini-at Gravesend, November 27, from ....„ lllealgeberig Lotan -at Gravesend, November 27, fr0m...,.. I hernia Mate POWL•NTo-a4 Liverpuol, Nov. 27, from niwitpas Menueas-at Graveeend, November 21, tram. Celeste Morince -at Liverpool, Nov. 27, h i m_... . ...... ......- Cello MAULS -at Gravesend, None über 211, Bora ........ ......... dein NIAGARA-at Liverpool, November, 27, from Boa real Ones L-st Gravesend, November 27, from ...... Cileatta PIIIOOICIAN -at Falmouth, November 23, from larva PAMLICI 111311lT -rat Graessen . n November 75,. from. .Nor York Teataameni--at . Liverrabel, em ber a, rem. Brent Peceniu-st Grin:end, November 27, irom ..... .. ... Bowed= Peet use lloooserow-at Gravesend, November 27, from *iambus Quesn--at Oriented, November 2e, from Baressrasea--at Gravesend, November 2 4 , from ....... Garbler Moire G tAlf -at Liverpool, November 27, from El vingras-at Liverpool, 'loci:oiler .7, from Philadelphia Bea Joan Biammoni -at Gravesend, Nov. 2, 4 froal..„. ...... 11301 , 1 Boot DtlF.11•11-11t Gravesend, Niseredin :2, from.., Trimmest Moues-in Graveseed, November 27, from Mer lode iesauanevee--at Liverpool, November 11, from. bees York 811.410.-lit Q 00111•101.12, Nov. ..2, from -- Tomos-at Liverpool, November 1: from_ ..... .. ...A. reteribam Ternoons Caarue-at Deal, Novembe r 26, from Wefts Tuner -at Piernonth, _November 22, from If Arne Vicenza 11.sonee-at Gravesend, November 37, km . Watts Villellllll-at Deal, November 20, from . .... .. „....Jkditermas Wrras-at Quesestown, November 21, ' .from Moomma Wear LOTILIAII -at Grinned. November 27, from -. 141 brook USLIANA -at BAILED. 01 , 1111T1111-from °ennead, November 27, to. .... "form 4 1 1.•11tAPI -frost Groomed, November 27, to ....... -...- Apeman-from Gramma, November IN ........... 111T-NOlll °reverted, November 28, to Alton, Dun it. , 1311. CerrlA-h01:11 Groveond, November 2A . tennis nn De r . of Non Grove.rod. Nov. to -IL Tora 1.28c0- men-from Grovescod. Nov. 20, to Newport ELfirArtalll-from Groomed, November 28, to Ames Mame F.LIZAILZT/1-(r01111 6 / 1 1•Ifiel.0, NO.(l:fiber 27, to Norm N1A01111.4-from Liverpool, November 97, to limns sad Helms No olieler -tram Greve. ad, November 2r, to ....Wean liiell.lllll aOA CLeice -from Gramwed, November U to . 11140 11010111 (convict nip)- from Queen:men, Nur. 2 !, t0...1L Tun VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 1100 4 .. y. 'ship!, from Plleults tor lzwidna, An,. 19, lot. alt.. , 91.1 u E. Comaelamas (barque), from Londin for Elo Janeiro, Oct 9,1at. 5 N., Ma. 24 W. Dr(brig), from Callao for Liverpool, Oct. 30, 66 days out, 1at. 11 . 1 , i km. 26.17 W. Enchantress' (brig), from Load= for Port Phillip, ilia 30, tst. 2.1 S., lon. 29 W. Elizabeth Modell& (barque), from tAverpool for Caro, Oct. 1 ; ° 4 ' 34 days, all well, lath N., lon. 23 W. Franklin (mchoober), of Hamburg, from London for Palds, Oct. 20. laL 9.43 N., lots. 22.46 W. Preeveraace (barque). from Lawton for St. Ilekron, out 32 days, 4 . 3 well, Oct. 14, Lit. 4.15 N., tom. 21.30 W. Progreso (barque), Imam Liverpool for Pat runt , . 0.1 sre3, 80$. 27, lat. 34 9., km. 16.10 E. Qtleto Othl pl, of mad from London for Calcutta, Oct. 11,1 at. 2,3 N. 100. 20.43 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. I.lllirllS. BIRCIT.-I.lm. 23, the Irre of the Rev. J. A. flitch, Curate o' 3'. Mares, atm.:heated, preroaturely, of a daughter. BROADWOOD.— Nor. 24, at Tunbridge-leads, Mt, 11. Uroubrffit, ef . daughter. DARI34.—Nov. 24. at Stanley 11.11 , tthropablre, the widow ot tbr late A. Derby, Eaq.. of • daughter. 211C148.—Now. 23, et Drayton, Middlesex, the wife of 0.11. T. likk% Pp, of • eon. 13241T11.—N0e. 23, at Fddh.eillee, North-end, Fulhate, the ni:e of V. J. South, V.p., of a daughter. WILLETT.—Nov. 23, at Per.hore. Woroeete hare, the wde Wdlett, Req., M.D., of a daughter. IIAKILIAORS. DE 131,AQMERP. —JOLLII; I ..-1;;;;, at R. Jamees (tomb. al the Lard Ristsop of Oatrad, Lord to 04Nutere, 4, Helmut A0t. , 4 eclat d.WftaWr al Wr W. 0. 0. Bart., M.P. DIUKT—DIWRIN—Now. IS. at Doncaster parish ehurcb. by Roe. J. Bell. Curate, Mr. E. J. Drury, Lte at l'sris, t JLat Pram. Asa Drury, of Raster-gate, Doncaster. • lOSTLINO—ArM24. N° r. 14, ;t Atmey Chalet, Stoke by the Nev. J. Jeffereott, T. P. Goofing, at 1b.., Norfolk, to Jaws 'Meet daughter et Mr. W. Aron, of etalefool-hill. VILLI 4Me -O(X)DtIODT. —Nov. SS, et Union Chanel. 1.1 nett. the her. 11. Alen, & Tainatos. wood eon of the late get J. K - Lee. Mis4lonary to the Oooth ens, to fleeter, third daughter k W tote J. (loodbedy, hot, of beingtoo. DBATHS. ANDERPON.—Nov. 23, at Slosne.Ftreet,W. Andvari. End, of the Way.offlee, aged W. KELLY.—Noe. 23, at Igansgeld bone, Ardwick. E. U. Evilly, Fol. 12‘1011T.—Nov. 22, at Cllftno, Mn, 'wet Frances. Wend se ee "' ne daughter of the Use. W. Knight, Rector of St. Iliettnero, ItrienL PERROTT. —Noy. 24, at Highgate, Elisabeth, wits et C. rem° , aged GC HA WOW& —Nov. 21, at Eastbourne, Soma, Henrietta, relict of the late Col. Itswilon, ai en advance.' age. SCHMITZ. Oct 7, at San Fra/IChIC,, Jacob Frans Schmitt, Tot., IS Oh 61st year, of t 2 E. W hue fever. n umaT. —Nov. 3 An, Us of harf Esq., of Patriot. plow, Brisb44l, H1:b44:144, 1242244 baa• " tht • d lEdasi W WIIMAN Zimiol 11C• Wg."• rya , a usimoripikat a. angr o bird. semi. la Os in** cif wow% litsnas i I IN4 E, I . of rr which of the Ferl anrop w ur. F. 41 year*. &Mato preasil Par"' 13 11 A ti ow* Ilan thu,ing Orpt Chian dasei IMia Full! 'onus, commie ) M tl 1 0180( CV" • B 4 , AP' M. agtr A dit Si. U 401 and Ir the ofl 11e; No. 34' 131 DAY Donn light N •: P e n T', tion 1. ..... the gi quent punt' DEN'. s peal upien rn4 arnrdo and S &Mao by all tree) %Ur gimp J. I delyd INS!. of Ind N. Great POIWri will c John the In Prirta ITO no really 'Met , DIA!: 80 - an Ulm: Gary: A te la Meth Solo by all VIM :1 7 11 . emus TVs PUY - Pea ili AI W.s titre. T. rd ford, Rags Arra! Pc frigat smith Iffy. vertei Di Lady heart, Yeas , ' wu h her il of ha