The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-24 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON - lUSI no nceinns_ Ma. ferries "Maas LiMalan aaaan.— WILLIMI C NMiIi NIL JetvieaT.wear. TAINA/iT ANOLIAN RAILWAY COMPANT C. TNT EMITTIVI • COT IiAILWAT C . Tea AOOKIIMINT TO LTA , L TOT k:Va ANULIAN Linz. Tot, aa. au action to ree user upwards of 21,0001., the mown of the nests of promoting certain bills in parliament ohich referred to works to be executed in commence with the lines h,longing to the pleintiffs. The action was , founded upon an agreemen t set out in the p and the mac Came before the court upon demillTert ad a in AL, the question raised being whether the agreement was a valid one. Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., and Mr. Wheeler, appeared for the plaintiffs; and Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. Duval, were for the defendants. The denaration stated the fact of certain bills being at a time before the commencement of the suit pending before parliament, and then set out an agreement, dated Feb. 26, Pea. This agreement was made between the Lynn and Ely, the Ely and Huntingdon, and the Lynn and Derehain companiesof the first part, and the Eastern Coun ties company of the second part, and it recited that it had been agreed that the companies of the first part should amalgamate themselves into one company, under the name of the Eint Anglian ' and that it had been agreed that their lines should he leased to the eastern Counties for 999 years. The 15th covenant was that the East Anglian should proceed with the bills which they had then before pseliamr nt, and if any of them were parsed, should complete the works, and when completed transfer them to the Eastern Counties. The 16th covenant stated that the Eastern Counties should find the necessary capital for making the works, and pay the East Anglian all costs of promoting the bills, whether any of them were passed or nut. The declaration then stated the history of the halt and various other matters, and as signed for a breach that the defendants had not paid the ante of the bills so prosecuted in parliament, in pursuance of the said indenture. The defendants pleaded a plea, stating that the plaintiffs had not procured any act of par liana-et to authorise them to lease their lines, and that cer tain shareholder , . in the Eines% Counties had not instated to the peeper...l for le..siug the said lines. This was the plea demurred to. Mr. Itremwell now submitted that the defendants must maintain one of these two points; first, supposing that all the shareholders of both companies had invented to the agree ment and iudenture, still it we an illegal contract, which either iminpany could set aside whenever they thought fit; or secondly, that it the agreement was a valid one, yet as there was one or more noiematating shareholders in the defendmit'scominny, the whole company might take advan tage of it not to consent to the agreement. If the court should adopt either of these views, the consequence would be meet aerrius, for railway compares might then get out of almost any contraet which they did nut think it their interest to carry out. The law it was submitted was this, that as the agreement was properly executed and sealed with the seal of the defendant's company in proper form, it mu-t Le held us binding upon them, and that they could not nee tilt illll , tillll of its invalidity. Sir Enemy Kelly, on the part of the defendants, sub mitted that this contract bad been entered into contrary to the defendants, and also the plaintiff.' acts•of parliament ; that it was, then fore, altogether illegal and void, and that the plaintiff. could maintain no action upon it. The third seetion of the defendants' act said that it should be lawful fur the company to raise among themselves any sum of mem y not exceeding 1,600,10.11., " fur the purpose of making and maintaining the said railway, ani other works authorised by this act ;" unit the fifth section enacted that the money to be raised by virtue of this act, should be laid out, and applied, in the first place, in paying the nuts of ..Irtaining the act, and the remainder in making and maintaming the said railway and other works, and otheriane iu carryiint this act into execution. This being so it wax sulnuitted - that the purpose fur which the defendants could raise money, and the manner in which they could apply it were strictly limited, and that they had not the slightest power to use their funds for any other purpose.. The agreement in question therefore was quite uusiutburised by tie act, and the defendants had no power to enter into it. Under these circumstances the agreement was an illegal are, and no contract could he tomeded upon it, sad theta must, therefore, lie Judgment far the defendants. The court took time to consider the matter. tiILTEKLIWIL O. IRWI:4.—REVJNW OE TAXATION. This wax an action to rewire, for work done in printing LDa Larrury ifirsz4 are, and it was tried wine tune ago and a verdict found for the defendant. Mr. Bramwell. ti c, to-day . moved for • rule to show MOS why the Master iou.M not review his taxation of oats.— Rule grants d. COURT OF EXCIIEQUEIL-SATURDAY. 4171101. n 14••01_ -Fir,..• 180 Cosa Clll.ll/ HAWN. 51. BARON Ns.; Ya. Kamm Aa.aarrrn..•n Ma. BARON Itaans. IluArv... BA LUWI74.—LIMEL. The plaintiff appeared in person, and applied for a rule calling ..0 the delendant, the proprietor of the Morning 'lrma, to .how cause why this cause should not come ou for trial first on Widnaday neat, its proper place in the hat, and he tried by a common jury even though the special jury should not he in attendance. For two sittings this case had *toad in the paper u a cantinas jury, but for the map. , of a further delay, as the plaintiff now urged, the defendant hail made it a special jury care. The main ground of the present application was that several of the plaintiff's willies.. s were on their journey ham the south of Fence and other places abroad fur the purpose of reach ing this rountry in time for the trial on Wednesday neat. It MA% Inirow.•l4l.• for her to communicate with those parties DOW in time to present their corning over. The court granted the rule to show cause. EXCHEQUER CHA3IBEIL--BAII7IIDAY. CROWN CASKS KKKEItgED, limas Loan CNN, A. Int Cdarstu., Ma. BARON Aunnual, Mc S•acc rum MI. Pen/ea Tm.rotac. AMY Ma. Ilasum M•in•. TOR QUETS ON THE r SOGICCTION TSOMAS JOllrbloN AND l'usAiti.L. WbIIUUT.—THE l'amousovult SWIM. IA IMO tr.L. _ ...... . This was alit a ease which had been very fully argued ou the preview. Ssturday, Mr. Bliss, Q.C., appearing for the prisoners, and Mr. Muller, Q.C., in support of the convic tion. It will be remembered that the prizosen had in duced the praise-cuter to act as go-between in a pretended sale of some cows; that Wright counted out 42 sovereigns and pawed thew through the prosecutor's hands to his accomplice; that Johnson put them down again, and said that, in order to satisfy his father, he should prefer a cheque en prosecutor*. bank ; that the prosecutor wrote him one, and, at his desire accompanied him to the bankers, keying Wright and the severrips in his shop till they should return to finish the transaction; that Johnson having cashed the cheque contrived to give prosecutor the slip • and that as son as the latter reached home (whither he had immediately hastened) he found that Wright had also de rangya with the sovereigns, leaving him thus minus the 421. °lmitated from his hankers. Mr. Bliss had con tended that the fraud amounted to no more than embezzle . meat or a ',retch of trust. The Lord Chief Justice now delivered judgment. The court were of opinion that the conviction for larceny was right with respect to the tour ten pound notes and the two sovereigns which were given in exchange for the cheque. It appeared that the cheque was the property of the prose cutor, and the jury had found that the prisoners had in tended throughout to get it into their possession by fraud and to apply it to their own use. They bad also found that the prosecutor did not intend to part with his property in the cheque or change until Johnson returned and the pro- secutor had received the 42 sovereigns. It appeared that the cheque had been cashed en the presence of the prosecutor and at his express desire, so that it must be considered that Johnson hail only loco intrusted to hold the change, and that the possession still remained with the prosecutor. The prisoner Johnson therefore did steal the change and had earned it otr insito domino. It appeared then to be • simple case of larceny, and the conviction ought to be affirmed. The rest of the court concurred. Convietion continued. TWA QV EY,N ON THE PKORECCTIOX OF WILLIASCRIAPOIL Aut tAva . PlOl,O/4e, CAr•st.zoll , Ii1;17401170L11,1 The Lord Chief Justice rid that in this ere the r had been indicted, at the list Retford serious, att., on the 7th of July, for stealing four pigeons, the property of John Mansell, such pigeons being alleged to be tame and atdaimed. It appeared that at the time the theft was rim raitted the pimsnis were in precentor's dovecote over his stable, and on his premises. The ern was as one, with holes at the top for the fres irtr h rLgirotilet di, and having a door which was wait to the dovecote at midnight, i erok• apes gr i sly and stole the pigeons. At the trial his goarill dig the pigeons being at liberty to go la and sea am ma as. claimed, and mad not therein* be *II Ildiest at businy. The learned ehairran coincided bait MI% GMiligli the**, accordingly. They, haarro s talk a banar riaw of the taw than the judge, and am& aka resat guilty. (Laughter.) Accordmg to the Obiolar rams there mould be ao Luray of oldie at e pat% or docks, or palsy of any deseripties, biome lay was also allowed to run about. He (Lord Oragisell) therglit that the jury had core to • proper combrlca, sad that the carrictioa ought to be Judgment 'armed acconlingly. Tan WS'S on TIIS_PROSICCTION Or WK. • _ LIABILITT 01 ♦ YAT.L& To MOST ■IS CIILD. . _ Ia ;;;; ti;e - pris;;;;hai ieWes7tvisiaa - t . the Letia m bwiingli tikaieus, Ba in,lii. to he baying eased ia laving rehrai to e body anis child. This pekoes. was • raw sad was reselviag waredrier re lief at the thou his WM died. By ea order of Os Peer Comelemisasse the maim were sepowered M a id Law r& relief ia sertek ewes by way of loan. One sf these eon was be mai& peer pineal to bury their near rela tives but the guardians granted as loan fact that parpeor without tibiae ma mekaowledgemmeat fee the sea payable as dimmed, ia owe they dissid We& w t to require payment. la this ewe the mama rehmed to saga sod the still maimed fiabwied. At the trial the the paper. man directed the jory that the prisoner, hay*, the spies of the lona, wee of ability to bury the child, mad be INIS aeserebyr_ly a:witted. Mr. o'lAm having addressed the court la support of that view of the ease The Lard Chief Judea: amid be wog tiardi of gibs that the wavietiou was ea d, std MO is dbeeles of the oakum seats ast be ..washed. Ter was andsubleiCy bound le ban lit algid if be woo AIN but be was art bound to resin Ibe haat, and thereby reader Mar Maself amide M the hoe et We libureL e pi = Idea et i f a t tt ra awd bies yee all eelben u a pelt if be . , by tbe lb. Sem Aid s a u :arm Kr. Off ) —Toe wield bare bow ens sibs noel* aim Oeselides 4 t PREROGATIVE COURT.-EATIIRDAY. Brrou Ma H. 1. Elm. _ BXITIE Wald HER MAJEETVE Paocenttoit-Gaste.m.. Thu argument. in this te•tameutary care were not conclu ded when the learned Judge rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATURDAY. Irma Y. Commies= Oootavas. Ix as I.2as. •• • - • • ... - Th. bankrupt, a draper, at Malden, applied for his cer tillage a week ago, wn judgment was reserved. His Honour now said, the main charge urged against the bank rupt was fraudulent preference to his own children, and it woo contended that the offence brought him within the fourth clause of the 256th section of the Consolidation Act that if the bankrupt shall at any time within two months next preceding the issuing of the fiat, or the filing of the petition for adjudication in bankruptcy, fradulently, in contemplation of bankruptcy, and not under pressure from any of his creditors, with intent to diminish the sum to be divided among his creditors, or to give an undue preference to any of his creditors, have paid or satisfied any such creditor wholly or in part, or have made away with, mortgaged. or charged any part of his property of what kind soever should be disentided to protection. The evidence did not show that the bankrupt had come within any of the four requisites of this clause. He had neither acted fraudulently, nor in contemplation of bank ruptcy, nor under pressure, nor with intent to diminish the sum to be divided amongst his creditors. He had acted In pursuance of a former agreement, in ful filment of a bygone intention, and not at all in the manner which the act contemplated. AU he intended was to dis charge what he believed to be a moral. if not a legal, obligation. Upon the whole, he thought the bankrupt' ought to have his certificate ; and the only question was the class. It had been stated that the bankrupt had • good business at Camden-town, and that he chose to wander to Malibu, and there, in a short time, he got through all he previously made. That act of the bankrupt could not be said to have been unavoidable, or his losses consequent thereupon to have arisen from unavoidable losses or misfor tunes; and therefore the Court could only award a certifi cate of the third class. He must say there were many fa vourable features in the ease, and no one had any ground for imputing anything like fraud to the bankrupt. THE POLICE COURTS. CITY POLICE COMMITTEE. Several cases waked omnibus drisers, for loitering in the public streets, having been disposed of, Mr. Alderman Wilson remarked, that the Court of Alder men had recently determined upon adopting certain regu lations, which would have the effect of considerably relieving the traffic of the main thoroughfares. At present, it was obvious that there was not sufficient accommodation for unemployed vehicles in the City. They were loitering about the streets, looking for fares, and 'aggravating the already crowded character of the traffic. The establish ment of stands ter public vehicles and carts, in some of the main outlets of the City, would form part of the new pion. The place would be duly advertised, and if, after that accommodation was afforded, loiterer were still found hanging about the streets, the police magistrates bad decided upon punisning every such offender to the ut most rigour of the law. The stands would be under the surveillance of the police, and not a waterman, as in other districts, and any neglect or misbehaviour would involve the party NO offending in being excluded therefrom. At present, owing to the way some of the streets were blocked, many of the merchants complained that they had not rea sonable opportunity of carrying on their business, that carts could not be allowed to stand at their warehouses to load or unload. The new arrangements, however, would doubtless to au extent relieve that inconvenience ; but at the same time it was to be hoped that they would only be reaeonsble, and nut really make the public streets ware. houses, for no thoroughfares could accommodate a traffic where carts were allowed to stand and block up the passage fur hours. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1851. Haltßiala, Nov. 22.—Tbere woe a rather small number of tummy noon the markt t tali day ; the firs posidost sasumed with moped to the mites ot Wheat. in nearly of the marter We week, camel the growers to es t.ect an advance. Our &Uwe marcher more hal), ha: not at the retreats I,tes demoted& at the sale part of the market ; the farmers roomed lea Meowed to radio them of la*, alms at thereon of Is. le I. tat. per or. Not many deaden of teal). barley tor sahtlng purposes la good rogarst, sod maxims fronets more isqulred tor. In Keene, bathos Peas Ind otht r 'primp Oora, thew& is improved fue losamg wpm,. : WWt. per e s. de. 7d. to Oh ed.; new, 4a. 4.4 to ia Neeley, Is. id. to Se id.; gristles, ha to is. fa. Oats, fa. M at o fh gd. Desna, old, 60, to la NIL • new. to la Oa; fordgo, 3r. &Ll° la Peas, le. IL to 9d. ; whim boilers. 4s. SI. to es. Elsarroam Nov. 22.—The supply of Wheat at our market tod a y :soli ; the a ma oaseplas made le. per Mod more money, yet we had no improvement la the labeler wimples. Batley la Roes eeptily; last week's pekoe tally eappereed. Ode made Taber mon mosey. Per ad Ideas odd at Met week's prima Wheat. from Us. to i 4 per load. Barley, Us. to Na per qr. Oats, 17r. to fie. Per, 17h to Spa per lea. Bea" 17.. to 225. Itys, 14e. to 16e. KiNDAL, Nov. 22.—At to-day's market the supply of both Wheat rod Oats was Rood; the farmer dram& 6d. per lord ; the latter was alert& ode at our predates Quotation.. Wheat, 22a. dt. to 176.111. ms loud of stone. Oats, new and old, 10d. to lad. per stoma -• • • LANCAST3II, Noe. 21—Our market this morning was only moderately auppllod with Went; top senaplor said freely at fully I.de rates; emoadmy and inferior neglected. °Avoca in large sup ply, and, to make • clearance, Ismer. wee• obliged to take Gd. to lc per load less mealy. Wisest, 22a. to Us. per Mks. Oatmeal, 2te. Gd. to 2Se 6d. per 210111. ht.tscusstita, Not. V.—Without more than a oteady demand foe comeumption, the value of the best qualities of Flour has been fully maintained durbig the week ; prior of food secondary and lower qualities are with ailed, but the sale for such is Basked. All other aeticles bane lolly supported late rotes. Throughout the agri cultural districts prices bare a rather herded* to dente. At our ' gimbal toctey there was a fair atteedanse, with an swage demand for Wheat she Flour, at full prima ter the best qualitka, to ninth the brains done is almost entirely weaned. Few fine Oats utter ing, and not many of even secoodary quality, and we raise our quo. tenons Id. per tmakel; Ideal also is 'd. to 6d. per load dearer, with steady demand. New Bows p eff coldly at full and rather prowled pilaw; few s melee of old to be sew. Egyptlaa, dd. per qr. higher. rem tending upward la value, as also is ,big stuff of ell sore. The followieg are the present qmototons of grain: per barbel of ;WM., Englieh, white, 3.. id. to ed, 4d. , red, ss ad. te Se. Pd. Oats, per hushed of 4tlbe., English, !botch, and fine Irish, Is. Bd. to To I ld.; Irish. kilndried nano, is. Td. to is. Pd. Beans. per qr. of 804th., English small, 34a, to 311.; ditto, tick, 113 e. to 31,5. Peso per 9 Imp. bushels, white and blue boilers, 211 a to 31r. Flour, per sack of MM., English and Irish, One, 2.10411440 Vs.; superfine and househoWa, Us. to 295.; extra, sad whites, its. to 315.; doable cites, or firsts,s2s. ti Ste.; Freack, including seek, Sts to 33a ed. Oatmeal, per load of 240tbh, Sophia and Irish, las. to 245. MARLBOROUGH, Nov. 22.—T0-day's market was abund antly samlisd with all descriptiora, awl tbs attendance of both to ners aid bums wog large. Thera on. not m mutt disposal= on the part of tho mi lors to but, but last ergot's prises were Moly mgr. parted. Moe melung qualinse at Barley sealstained former rates, Moo& kos beninces one transacted. bat medium and inkrior was about L. per quarter cheaper. In Got., Ikons, and Petty tee trod, ansancod tae mote firmness so at preceding market., but re stricted to Mors retail inquome. Wbest, SOD. to 40s. Dotty, HA. to ilts. Gait ISe. to ll*. Bum. 30s. to Yo. Peas, BM to 30e. Rye, SOL to SM. per dr. Vetches, SA. to Ss. GAL par bushel. Halt, 6a. Bd. tote. Floor, 24e. to Ira. per sack. NZWCASTLE-UPON-TYNII, Nor. 22.—At our market this monde( we bed a largo Ph isr of Wheat from the growers, but being without my arrlnis coastwise, fresh thrashed mopes were *Ant up ma w at ea edema of Is. per qr., but in foreign scarcely so muck wasting during the week. Upon Flour we raise our quota.Uoue Is pie mint wilch improvement the first arrivals are likely to meet with allsoilsw. Rye was again inquired for for export, Out the local ammal alithseee ufaisia Malting Harley the turn dearer, occa domed ig the south country supplies b Mg abut out bykantrary winds. MMllleg la lardy request, week rather mare inmury. Fins Malt bay Wow. Beane eel boiling reg. A shade higher, and the same may be mallgoe grin ling qualiter. Being inure liberally supplied be ant 2111MISM with Oats, miles were scarcely so effected es l.et week Imit la their value we observe little change. Fine old Scotch are wanted; the best feed, weigbing 41 to 421 M.,., would fetch regildy 2cc. extra higher. The serials thus week are : -Wheat, coastwise, 120 cp. Berry, 156. tats, 1,110._ firm, 370. Foreign Peas, 145. Hour, 302 racks. NORWICH, Nov. 22.—Our market this day was but spa ringly &applied with Whi at by the lamer.; the merchants offering freely. higher priors demanded, and the small quantity chanked bands must be called fully In. per qr. shore the In knot this day wet*. The quality, nuwith•tandtag the Utz. damp weather, maintains its character. Flour was a fair sib' at similar prices to last week, but no more money could be obtained. Barle) trade arm, and •good supply. prime matting qualities were in demand at RM. per qr.; recoudairy desetiptroos were nut quite so lively; grinding parcels were saleable at lest week's rates. B• ant met a free rale at full prices. Peas were la dem and, but only a short supply found its way to market. Oats were wares, and so change in price. Pine household Flow f. ri. kis. id. per rack of affuhr.,purchaseis finiing sacks and claiming one month credit; retail, Is. id. per at Normalfall, Nor.2 2.—The corn trade here continues much the some as repiirtel taut week. The (grams ask full prk a ior must arde.es, but the e..ution manifested on the part of ouyers i. .uch that no extensive transactions take pilot. Wheat is takin by the milers without alteration in the eater, but for some samples of Bar ley the tura to guiie in favour of the buyer. Beans and Oats also are brought but sloe ly to haul, and ate a iught after. l'arzationoveir Noy. 22.—There was a good supply of Wheat here to-day; best qualities rather dearer; hue red Wheat, 375. to Ms. per qr., samples weighme 621 b. to 631 b. per bushel, 31s. to 331. per qr. Noisy, Ir. to M. per qr. lower. No alteration In the value of Oats or Beane, with more of each offering. PET* ORTII, NOT. 22..—At our fair on Thursday the show of samples of all Kraut was smut, and prwes were generally rather in favour of roller.. PRESTON Nov. 22.—The trade since this day se' nn i g ht has eontinuetet mroifeet the firm feeling we then noted, although buyers have shown pest unwillusgossa to give the advanced Ohre. There mis a large supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, and Ono qualities were, or the two, rather eas i er to buff:Mire. N Ns change in the value of Irish or foreign. Flour steady. The shock of OM, is light, and we Increase our quotations Id. per boob. (Ming to Mere being a considerable quantity of formers' Oatmeal In the market, the trade ruled dud at last week's prices. Prime samples of Irish 6d. per bad higher. A fair supply of F.egllsh Than. In Mbar articles no change. READING, Nov. 22.—Our supply of Wheat was short, sad were it not that many milts are tat doing more than half thor coespilmeat of work through the w int of water we think prima would have improved; what was rola was decidedly at a trill ng rdrance. Barley, at lea iptality, fully 'abstained Mot quotations; secondary quoin y was auks to purchase. Beans are eery scantily ufferce, woh wkta tooting upwartU. Peas are con short, especia.ly soling qua lities; and much inquired tor. Oats with nut alteration. • Sarraox WALDEN, Nov. 22.—Wheat, 365. to 405.; Ta lavera 435. p r qr. Barley, malting, 275. to 33a. ; feed, 'l2• to 24a. Beans, 36a. to KW Peas. Fin ; prime, 11$. Outs. 171.; good, I9a. SHAFTISBERT, Nov. 22.—We had • good supply of Wheat to.day, and • large attendance. The trade Wheat nut ici antraa.ed, but beat samples austained previous value; inferior was • dull sale ‘ at • Might decline in value. Boat Harley meintained former quetutioea, aml trade rather sleek; but inferior samples declined le. per qr. Malt nualiereil In value. Data were In demand, and realised former quotations on those which changed baud,. Desna and Peas pump° little attention, and prices nominally unntered. Price,:— Wheat, 345. to 41a. Barley, 216. to 28.. Oats, 131. to Ma Beans, 30a. to 365. Peas, 3w. to 3.15. Bye, Vs. to 30s. per qr. Vetches, 4s. ad. to 346 per bushel ; Malt, 6s. Id. to 75. ; Flour, 2es. to 295. per ask. &MEV/8111MT, Nov. 22.—At this day's market there was • far supply of Wheat, Barley, sad Osta, which met with a good demand, at filly last week'. penes 42 WMAIMIMSTI9., .—We had a very full attendance Waal, and the supply was Lane. Wbeat was to full demand, and IMO lab of now obtained an advance upon (voter terms; but this was ttoigemtral, aced upon the whole prices were fully m g as last week. Itarby was dm largely suppl ed, and a good sale; nearly 1111Prithille was cleared off, at a reduction of le. per qr. Oahe and Bear, bask old and new, acre inquired tor ' and sok' without altera tion hi valves. In Beans and Peas little doing. Malt sad Flour nominally Inaltered. Quotations as follows:—Wheat, old, 3.a. to 405; new, 3m. to 41s. Barley. 24a. to 31s. Oats, 17s. to ils Bemis, 32a. to Ma. Peas, 30s. to 325. Bye, 23a.23a. t0 325. per or. Vetches, 4s. 6d. to Ss. per busbeL Malt, 65.94. to 7s. Flour, 295. to Sus. per wk. WINCHESTER, Nov. 22.—At oar market this day we had a fair supply et Wheat In /00,1 coodition. There was a goo I attend ance of buyers, sad although the trade wee not no beta as of late • deal changed hands at the extreme gootetrais of last market. Barley largely supplied; best was fa lair repeat, and qutte as dear sleben:we; but interior sorts were a heavy isle, and the tu-n cheaper. Malt maintains Ito previous valua lima were in good de. otand,aad Do alteration in value; the mans with regard to other uncles. Wheat, new, MM. to 42a.; old, 3 1 to 40e. per qr. Barley, 245. to 29e. Oats, white, 19s. to 125.; black, IM. to Itt. Bemis, old, Ills. to Mis.; seer, Ms. to 112 e. has, Ms. totals. Flour, Us. 295. seek. Tam, to ed. to Sa. Id. per bushel. Malt, rid. to Ts. Weemsaen, Nov. 22.—We have a better supply of Wheat to.dey, and, with a good demand, le par qr. no..e. ie roamed. Oat. sad Brae Is 'bort supply, and het week's prim rather exceeded. Wheat, white, Sie. to 411. per qr.; 'extra, 42a.; red, Sta. to 36e. ; extra, re. Oat,. to Sid. ter steps. Ikeda , old, 32a. to 34a. per qr. Nov. 22.—We bad again a InTge supply of Wheat at market to-day from tbe grower; who gftwally demand Witter price% but no advance mid be reekbed, end • psi dial was taken back =end. Harley much len in mark weel ream lower. On Oats the turn team to favour oY the bow. lens fay se dear, with a bee ale. Peat continue mine. DUBLIN, Nor. 21.—We have se alteration to report in the mummies of our corn market elms Tamiley ; bat with the ex ception of malting Barley. every article met seers a ill Isle Saga ;, Wien Corn sad foreign Wheat were itiliseit of sele. at Itwdap CZWheat, white, new, lea, to lb. 444 rell. 17e. Sd to be. , lb. to the. 8e,.. lOU. to Its. Onlele. fid. to Ile. Rape. ewd, lki. to 15e. Oatmeel,lo6. to Ile. 64. per robe lean& Meer. 12s. to 14e. 10 1, awl. WW I Porn. Us. to Ve. . CORK, Nov. 21.—The reports we receive from the ani eultarel diarists are cheering, potato*. big nil very favourably spina el. wide those urines to ear erelhet ere ',Wally spiatang eseillent Is Nedition and quality, sky peeled that they are kee,ang • Moms tarie dorltsegg the wet, yin portly to causes not eremeNd email nth eir or &Mind. MA wane toed in their cosetivar, bee Ina yin Oct ; am; alb Woes MU look for the adorn gin ef Is ear leat,.. a b:E an wellies to mown to their Penn May lbw le lees la the motet. lIUI em the sni vels d And. plasm alley tbe week bay bey mam ma The eapply w eltza prole sa li e he reed& tor tbe Wick S i : llama ; , ; Oale, kthe. In the India bat doseetiva bee dye In the vine if psi, aillevik ler Meet lad Oats tee dank .ag• • hiders typal As neenis feed the het that aeowd the laversol ryes s Mien alb* Yds le dwelt badasek sad Its suit Is id kw treaseetioy bay key plea nine Dar in enellowes ley Ina. The remarks Non raping what apply waft le Oa le. la will. toy Se mem .an. is, Intl. berlyie bee been Yee. Wedowee mime wewilrot eawe es la war Tart. Far Thar we eagerly= the ewe silk earamptly dome eaded Year ley be the leek le am eider brisk er ad. mid. Fee part eha l lineable uneemyttio. the Ueda la lain On le ell an Ma a inalike apreare bay aim dr the aide le wire eniped w lyew weed. red U hikes wit let eameesarmly le some yrbw. a tow pa yetion bane. Sail pidoria. WATalliOld. Nee. IL—They lag hen he increase in our rad* styli lane is coleney Ms weir. an Flees of all doe lllPlklee ban had es speed lemithey. Meet, hest sill Nee heeh darer din et • idesetwiset slid par barrel, ei m eZ pled queillesone be dieted lie my nom Sweet sal tali yar. ern el infee new to la in sepeset Not lbe di Garrey? attslax. day art g bet seenin nes an del Meek to sane. Wel la von oftoll awl weigh AL per tend ewer Ye wimp to this day efmlBll. Ifer Oen we bay IMplilleield • pool ems& ea &Wean et Id par tare& Oer Impulse Was Oars he.. bey la eyes to Yale if He proiniag week sad le eta Mks malp di bed= Mee hi le ainot le ea dalweist et $ll. per bend; bet porn en holl Slyly em, yd.& lbw. odor Cor item* et water le ear milk hes beam vin Nene. end le we sole it fides lidar by la. per wk. Lomb this week Pew. 11.Ple len reow. If lends. spode Ode week : Why; tee lila issitay OW Ors. Rm. 410 seek; lady Ws. 4lfe trh Cialweei. deems. Itaccatas, Nov. n—At our country market this wok w W rater kr Parley , a Ist wa so n 's nillso p tisi ablia& he gag proilse had am" of ba lleTre i r W. intraye wee natty mdl. Ode ale Ineekt rP prier br teed exiseadien. Uwe , e• se bad Yr mulles et WI dada of rely sal yeyesUy bong la lee ales my my et kat nein team liibeer de. le Us. parer. SY AL le 211. OM% Ife. ble. Oineed. re lig gf Ita ka AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. There has been a moderate bu,iness done in stocks, with out important change from Saturday. There was a spas modic improvement in some of the fancies at the Second Board, hut the market closed heavy, and with stock of•r ing at the closing rates. There is a want of buoyancy in the street, and prices appear to be sustained by the efforts of those who arc • large lines rather than by sponta neous operation. For government and state stocks there is a fair demand at improving rates. Bank stocks are also doing better. We notice a sale of Chemung Railroad stock at BSc., the first sale, we believe, made at the board. This is an Eight per Cent. Stock under a ten years' lease from the Erie. — ln sterling exchange there is not much doing, but the market is firm at 10c. to lOic. for leading signatures. France, 5.15 to 5.131. Freights are not active, but remain unchanged. Engage. musts 1,000 or 2,000 bbls. flour. 12d. ; grain, 4d.; cotton, id. ; cheese, 20s. To London, .500 bbls. naval stores, 2s. ; cheese, 30s. To Havre, the packet of the 16th is full : cot ton, fc. ; ashes and rice, 4 dole. to 6 dots. Two timber freights were made from Norfolk to the North at 121 c. per cubic foot. To California, the business is moderate, at 45c. to 50c. The supply of money is free, and there is an active de mand. The rates are without change. Assixs.-There is rather more firmness in the market for pots, with a good demand at 4.871 dole. to 4.94 dole.; pearls are steady and saleable at 5.371 dole. Sales of 75 bbls. FLOUR AND MEAL.-Our market is easier for the low grades of State flour, influenced by the large receipts and the unfavourable advices by the Baltic. 'Western is steady, with some speculative demand fur Ohio. The local and Eastern inquiry is good, but there is less doing for export. The better grades are steady and more saleable. Canadian is plenty and is dull at 3.94 dole. to 4 dole in bond. The sales of domestic reach 8,000 bbls., at 3.75 dole. to 3.81 dole. fur common to straight State; 3.81 dots. to 4.061 dole. for Michigan and Indiana ; 3.871 dole. to 4 dole. fur common flat and round-hoop Ohio; and 4 dole. to 4.121 dots. for pure Genesee. Southern is very heavy, with a good supply and moderate home trade-the sales are 1,000 bbls. at 4 dole. to 4.181 dole. for common to good brands, and 4.371 dole. to 5 dole. fur fancy. Rye Hour is more pienty and is lower sales of 150 bble. at 3.95 duls. to 3.314 duls. Corn meal is more freely offered and the market is a shade easier, with small sales. Buckweat continues scarce-sales " Cromwell and Birdsall" standard at 5.25 dots. per bbl. ; 2.871 dole for halves, and other packages in proportion. Guatx.-The supply of wheat is large, and the market is heavy and depressed; the late advice* from Europe have added to the depression. We learn but few orders came out by the Baltic. The sales to-day are 12,500 bushels Ca nadian, part at 86:., the balance on private terms, and 2,500 bushels prime white Michigan at about B , k. Rye has declinei: to 71c., with sales of some 4,000 bushels. Barley is dull at 85c. to 92e. ; small sales within our figures. Oats are easier ; sales of northern at 37c. to 381 c. Corn is not plenty, and is firm ; sales of 19,000 bushels at 58e. to 59c., mostly at 581 e. Round yellow is wanted at Gle. PILOVNIONB.-Our market fur pork is steady, with a fair local trade. The sales are 450 bbls., at 11 dots. 871 c. for old mess, 15 dots. for new; 13 dull. 50c. fur do. prime, and 12 dole. to 19 dots. 121 c. for old do. Beef is very plenty, with sundry lots country pressing on the market, and prime of mess are easier; old is steady, but quiet; the sales are 800 bbls., mostly country, at 7 dole. 75c. to 8 dole. for mess, 4 dole. tor prime, and 8 dole. to 10 dots. for old mess, and 4 dole. to i dole for ditto prime. Beef hams are steady ; sales of 110 bbls., at 11 dole. to 11 dole. 25e. for 221 Mb. Green hams are selling freely at Bc. for good. Dressed hogs are in demand ut Gc. to 61e. Old plain hams and shoulders arc now out of market. Lard is more freely offered, and the market is very heavy ; sales of 300 bbls. old, at Bc. to 81c.; new is quiet, at 84c. to 81e. Butter is in fair demand, at 10e. to 161 c. for Western New York, and Bc. to 12e. for Ohio. Cheese is saleable at 6c. to tile. for lair to choice. NAVAL STORM—The market is steady for resin ; sales of 700 bbla. common at 1 dol. 36e Spirits of turpentine are steady • sales of 100 bbls. at 374 e., and 400 fine resin at 2 dole. to idols. 25c. COTTON [Prom Mr. W. ;viiitCtiCotten Circular.] NEW You, Nov. 11. My last circular was dated sth inst. The operations in our cotton market since have been to fair extent, confined chiefly to sales from the dock and to arrive by ships' sam ples. Prices remain without change from last week, and if our stock was ample, the business would have been much larger. Yesterday the letters per Canada to 28th October, and per Baltic to 29th October, were received, announcing a still further slight reduction in Liverpool. No per ceptible effect has been produced on tae market, thus far, by these arrivals. The sales since 4th instant have been 7,500 bales, taken for export to France, with a fair share for domestic consumption. The export during lame time has been—to Liverpool, 524 bales; to Havre, 1,918; Gehatta, 150; Rotterdam, 2R. Total, 2,620 bales. The accounts from the south, in relation to the in-coming crop, all speak favourably fur the prospect of a large yield. The receipts, however, except at New Orleans, are still limited ; in Mobile, owing to continued low rivers ; in Sa vannah and Charleston, to a disinclination on the part of planters to sell at present rates. The late unfavourable accounts from Liverpool have produced no corresponding influence on southern markets ; on the contrary, in Mo bile and New Orleans the telegraph advises an advance of ic. to le. during the latter part of the week ending Nov. 7. Considerable disappointment will be felt in Liverpool and Manchester at the non-fulfilment of some of the numerous I low orders transmitted for cotton. From present appear ances, the markets throughout the country are not going as low as was anticipated two months since. In re ference to quality of new cotton, the New Orleans Priie Current of Nov. 1 remarks : " We have heretofore remarked that clean cottons were comparatively scarce, and this continues to be the case as the bulk of receipts are more or less leafy; and there probably never was a season when so small a proportion of the arrivals, up to this period, was of quality classing above middling." The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist of Sept. last, as compared with the previous three years: ISSI. 1850. 1849. 1948. Receipts at the Poeta 303,000 257,000 281,000 314,000 &ports to Great Britain .. „ Prance . - ,-- 38,000 32,000 211,000 34,000 , Other Patio Peet& 9,000 23,000 18,000 32,000 Tolal ' Exporta Mock on hand Of which during the past week, included in above 18:1. 1830. 1948. 18,8. Reorlpts Into the Porta Ezporta toGreat Britain 12,000 10,000 3,000 38,000 „ France ~ other Foreign Porto_ 3,000 1,000 1,000 6,000 Total Ezporta 3 1 000 From which it will be found that the excess in receipts now amounts to 46,000 bales. The decrease in exports to Great Britain is 86,000 ; increase to France, 6,000 ; decrease to other foreige ports, 16,000, Total decrease in exports, 49,000 lodes. WORSII I P-STREET. A well-dressed George Gray Kingdom, alias George Gray, alias Blake, alias Brown, sur rendered to his bail for further examination, charged with having fraudulently obtained various sums of money from numerous loan societies in all parts of the metropolis. Mr. Ambrose Howe, a solicitor and manigiug director to the Kingsland Equitable Loan Association, stated that in the month of May last an application for a loon of 91. was made to him by the prisoner, who stated his name to be George Blake, and described himself as a fellowship porter, residing at 29, Gloucester-street, Cambridge-road. The prisoner intimated at the time that ho wanted the money for the purpose of furnishing his house for the Great Exhi bition. and: gave witness a reference to one George Bennett', in Fountain-place, City-road. Ile subse quently applied to that person, who spoke in such favourable terms of the proposed burrower, that be readily advanced him the required money, and received from him the promissory note now produced, bearing the joint signature, of the prisoner in the name of "George Blake," and of his surety, George Bonfield. Only este instaimeut upon the loan, amounting to 4s. Gd., had since been paid, and upon instituting inquiries soon after wards at the addresses of the prisoner and his surety, it was found that both of them had absconded. A second charge was preferred against the prisoner by Mr. Stoker, secretary to the Friend-in-Need Loan Society, in Spitalfields, from whom the prisoner obtained a loan of 31. 10. , on the 34 of May last, under precisely similar circumstances, and no portion of which had been returned. Mr. Henry l'irani, secretary to the Enrolled Loan Society, held at the Builders' Arms, Charlotte•street, Old Street-road, identified the prisoner as having obtained a loan of .7,1. from that society in the name of George Gray, in the month of September last. Mr. Isaacs, of the firm of Isaacs and l'hillips, cigar manufacturers, in the Goswell-road, next stepped forward, and stated that in the month of December last the prisoner favoured him with an order for goods to the amount of 111., under the assumed name of George Brown, at which time he resided in Vine.stri et, Westminster, and that although he fortunately succeeded, in consequence of timely suspicions as to the true character of his customer, in recovering • small portion of the bill, upwards of 71. still remained un paid. In addition to the above eases, it was intimated that the prisoner had also obtained money from the Commercial Loan Society, City. road ; the Joint' Stock, Fort -street, Spi talhelds ; the Woodman, Bethnal-greeul; the Hayfield, Nile end; the Star, Bethnal-green, and numerous others, by means of the same false representations, and under various designations, within the last twelve months. After some observations from the prisoner's solicitor, who contended that the necessary legal evidence as to the alleged false pre tence bail nut been established in either of the charges, Mr. D'Eyncourt said that he should order the prisoner to be brought up again next week for the completion of the depo sitions, as it was his decided intention to commit hint for trial; and, under all the circumstances, he should decidedly decline to accept bail fur his appearance. MARKETS. LtannronL, Sot. 22. The sales to-dip consist of—Sugar : 220 hhde. St. Vincent, 30s. to 3k. od.; 2,300 mats Mauritius. 31s. Runt : 20 puns. Jamaica, full prices. Jute: 200 boles, 9i. 10.. toil& 98. 6d• COTTON.—Leve nrooi, Nov. 22.—The market has been firm to-day at yesterday's prices. The sales amount to about 6,000 bales, 600 of which were taken for expert, and 600 on speculation, and include 6,000 American ; 300 Bahia, 60. to 61 1 41.; 100 Egyptian, 61d. to 6d,; 800 Surats, 21d. to Rd. MANCH/B=l4 Nov. 22.—80th spinners and manufac turers report a rather improved market this morning, with hardening prices, and the spinners of water twist have in some eases obtained a slight advance. No. 16's to 24's water, for China (for which some considerable contracts have been given consequent on the overland mail's advice.), are id. per lb. in advance, and 26-32 water twist, both for home consumption and export, are in good request at hardening prices. These counts of water twist ars in all qualities id. to id. higher than a few weeks ago, and the spinners well engaged. Mule yarns are not higher, but the rates are firmer, and spinners are well enough engaged to show no anxiety for new business. In cloths there is an extensive make of T cloths, which go off well at full prices. Domestics of the heavier and better makes are also in good request at full rates. In the higher reeded printing cloths and madapollams there is a good deal of activity, and some heavy contracts running for the former, but the low qualities of these goods are less in demand. For 40-inch shirting, some contracts have been given out since the arrival of the India mail, of the better qualities, for the China market, but the lower qualities suitable for Calcutta are not in demand, and the advices thence arc unfavour able. Some of the houses in the India trade, however, con tinue to send forward large quantities of goods at the pro. sent low rates, notwithstanding the large excess of exports reported this year of all kinds of cloth and yarn to all the ports of India and China for the past ten months, as com pared with corresponding periods of the lust three years, and the glut which appears to exist in sonic of these mar kets. The manufacturers of Bolton jacconets are doing a larger business, but the demand has not so increased as to enable them to obtain improved prices. There has been a considerable export, also, recently to the United States. It is observed in the circular of a large house, "it would seem that, notwithstanding unfavourable accounts coming to hand from many important foreign markets, as for instance Germany, Calcutta, Bombay, Buenos Ayres, several of the Brazil ports, and this week from Chili (owing to a military revolution that had broken out), the low and comparatively safe prices which have ruled for the last six months have stimulated competition, and the demand has hence once more fully equalled the present production of our manufactures. It is highly important, therefore, that all the accounts which have hitherto been received have been very favourable as to the probable yield of the new crop of cotton. With a low range of prices, such as now exist., and which we see no fair reason to suppose will be materially advanced upon for some time to come, we shall want a large supply of cotton, for with the improvement of international communications which, by railroad., steamers, and telegraphs, has been established during the last few year., it is not likely that the effect, in stimulating consumption, of low prices will now be less than on former occasion,, but, on the contrary, it is probable that it may be greatly extended." The better qualities of printing cloths are in good demand for the home trade, probably with the view of preparing eaten ' sively for a good spring trade. The present business in the print trade is only toe moderate extent, nor is there any thing in novelty of design, or style, to stimulate it much. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Leens, Nov. 22.—There has been a good attendance of merchants in the cloth halls to. day ; the market wasof a more active character and a better business has been done. In the warehouses there hu been more doing during the present week, especially in heavy goods. LINEN, dic.-13r.i.rs9r, Nov. 21.—We are enabled to report an improved feeling in the past week's trade: prices have not advanced, hut business transactions have been upon an extensive scale ; in many departments, altogether, things look better. Linen Yarn-56 to 70 lea weft, of good quality, continues to sell at 3e. 6d. per bundle, 74 per cent. discount colf ; and stocks in the spinners' hands, of these numbers, arc very small. The quotation of 3s. 6d. is readily obtained fur prime qualities. The demand for yarns was pretty fair this day. Linen—No change in cloths. Flax—Prices of flax have advanced this week all over the province. Supplies have not been so large, owing (strange as it may appear at this season) to a scarcity of water at the scotch-mills. HARDWARE.-131RMING/tAat, Nov. 22.—The trade of the town continues tolerably steady, without any of that superabundance of orders which the manufacturers in some branches had a few months since. Upon the whole, there is a very fair autumnal trade. From the districts, the ac counts generally are satisfactory ; the demand for tin plates increases rather than otherwise. The strike amongst the nailors at Oldbury is at an end, the men have returned to their work at the old prices. The iron trade of Staffordshire is said to be rather improving. TILE POTTEIILES.-04 the recurrence of Martinmas—the commencement of the potters' year—it affords us great pleasure to have to speak of the earthenware and porcelain manufactures as enjoying real prosperity. During the past twelve months the home trade has fully maintained itself, the continental and Mediterranean trade has increased, and the United States of America have done their shat . e to wards keeping up a brisk demand. The impetus given by the Ureat Exhibition has led to considerable improvements in the manufacture, and greater progress has been made during the last two years than for a dozen years previously. To us it seems that a really effective Chamber of Commerce is needed to watch over and protect the interests of the trade, both as to wages, selling prices, and prices of mate- rials. The difficulty is to constitute such a chamber on principles that shall not originate in another form some of the evils it is desired to rectify. Upon the whole we cannot but think the prospects of the trade most encouraging.— StaffordsAire Advertiser. FISH.—BILLINGBOATE, Nov. 22.—Turbots, 7s. Od. to 15s. Od. ; haddock., Bd. to Is. 21. each; cod fish, 4s. 0.1. to 9s. Od. ; lobsters, 10d. to 2s. Od. ; crabs, Gd. to Is. 104.; soles, 84. to 2s. 3d. per pair; flounders, Is. to le. 3d.; bloaters, Is. to Is. 3d. per dozen ; whitings, 4d. to 6d. each ; eels, 4d. to led.; and salmon, Is. Gil. to Is. Sd. per lb.; °Men, Bs. to 38.. ; sprats, 4s. to Gs. per bushel. MEAT AND POULTRY.-Nswoevn AND LZADIA. HALL, Nov. 22.-6ecse, 4a. tkl. to 91. Od.; capons, 4s. 6d. to 75. Od.; roasting pigs, 45. 6d. to 7s. W. each; tame rab. bits, Is. 6d. to Is. 10d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to 11. ; pigeons, fsl. to 'JAI. ; Surrey fowls, 75. 6d. to 9s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 4s. Od. to 6s. 01. per couple ; English eggs, 75.01. to 7s. 6d. ; French ditto, 6s. 3d. to 7s. Od.; and Irish ditto, 64. 04. to 6s. 6d. per 129 ; fresh butter, Os. to Os. Od. per lb. ; hares and leverets, 2s. 6AI. to 3s. 3d. ; quails, Is. to Is. 3d. ; grouse, 15. 241. to Is. 6d.; pheasants, 3s. to 3s. 6d. each. CORN.-Axsovss, Nov. 22.-Wheat in fair supply, bet the aresdose was rather ibis. Tee trade for all d . e.rotte Wes ream SO, mere prthealerly inferior qualltke bet doh! net bey se seeder ideas thee caturday last. TgetToTO; Ike* yes ezenelve ; It in leas request all Meeristire wire the turn wae In fray title buyer. The leethen last week, k trad and e surress Ode end BM, were tit fair request, Ind quite as deer as led_qwelleL In otter ankles of grais act rub testier rims, M. to els. Barley, 245. to Us. Oats, 13e. to °V, its to 365.: new, Ms. to 34n Peas, tie. to Lac npae , qr. Me. to 311.. pet sect. Tales, U. 6d. to 3s. Malt, te. 6d. to Is. per bushel. eer. ATT.IBIBURT, Nov. 22.-The pitch of Wheat at this mar ket very tarp, notwithatanding which nearly the whole wee seld,Oseph et no Avenel, bet last week's pekes tally main- Otter sorts In good sad*, and trade good. Wheat, W. to Illt. per load of 3 vs. 'Jerky, 214. to Wu per qr. Scar, He. editO, 19s. to 235. Peas, Ns. to 3.5. BATH, Nov. 22. -Our market was well supplied with east deserlptlons of palm. Wheat without any change to value, but r .we quote Barley la per qr. WIRT Bey" Peas, and Oata the same last week BEDFORD, Nov. 22.-Our markets were higher by about W. par Wad kw Wheat and Beans, and sad. per qr. dearer ke Barley and Oats thus oar lad quotation& BeRWIC7I.. Nov. 22.-Our market to-day was well at tended, end a oonaiderable business was does. Wheat Arm, at last week's rates; also Oats; bat Barley was le. per qr. bawd. BLSEDFORD, Nov. 22.-Our rauket te.day exhibited a meoleralesepp.y of every deseripHee of grata. est Iter or ore el Whir were • fur err, at erisseed rder. Mew seellsnly le a Wei. PE alley there was aYr eased of Mime bra ort lest seri Ore were is met kratesten vapparmi re herdi harsh romans* mad& Illereosd Tess dr sorm i tt tai ramerd was era% Sr see sere v2k Marty seeds, Illmese,std, 325. to Mel_ sow,_lln. le es. soh Ms Is Yr Ite. to 30s. SO Wk. Pe" WA* Sue. 13.4 Ns le WM. Walt, As to Ms. pr gr. Mar, lea. Ms SR per seek. SOSTOX, Nov. 22.-We have been fairly supplied with •T mar to our saute today. Meat was a may trate at the full Meese Wedaesday. Oats the tun Ewer. Beada Pees is de. aril at tomer prier Wheat, red, re. to Vs. ; white, Hs Oats, Ns In 22e. 8ar, 324.10 31s. Per, blue, 36e. to 30► per qr. CIOIRRIDOR, Nov. 22.-Our market we dearer for every dredger of earn toetay, aed a fir supply. Wheat, red, 31s. to ; addle, 10s. to 42a. Berkey, ths. to Hs. Sera, d 4. to its. Per, ft. to Us. tats,Os. to tlti CANTIULBORT, Nov. 22.-We had a moderate supply at grain et Wit , i week. Wheat wet rather better rio, su •ma wirer el wows, rm. to Sea. ; sew. 32e. to Ne.„; am les tide. Bats say. new. tr. to re. One, wear, Ursa as Dom. Itl e ftle, I saw, Mu to 17s. Hog Pess, 27.. 64. CARLISLE, Nev. 22.-The supply of grain ear about am • m egagt g a: 6 ll: 4 ll m ers im her rer ear sot g y neuigg k ettegidemez Is sere mires. a Mlle ha less Irma. O uits tto and ley w. Whir, whits, sew sad to 17e. ; t ; red, mg r i d Us. • lea. Dm*. we sad old, Oa. se Rts 6d. Or, pg. Ms. 7e. Id. to Se.; *comes. Os. ed. to 7s. COLCHZSTIR, Nov. 21.-We had an increased supply et Wirt ray. The are of Meet sad Batley beam at teat week% piless. Its raw et ems swell` they sold at tally Is. pee qr. ad. ems The gserity ef fleas es ardor ; prim se Ind sserkeadsg. Ennuis, Nev. 21.-Our mph*, al Inds to day an mall, and bei du tS7lle Whist rellteig as aderst ts per qr.; eget _ sell Iserft sit th• erememlee al hm welt Sorry la - sal Wet wee Immo - arm Wheat, SO UTH%VARK. James Weal was charged witcstealing two chain., • looking glass, a work-box, two pillows, and other articles, the property of William Malsbury, the steward of a Teasel trading between London and Sydney, uader the foLowing Elizabeth Ma!shyly said her husband was on his voyage to Sydney, acting as steward on board the Monarch. She had known the prisoner some years, and while her husband was ploughing the seas she lived with him for protection. Site had furniture of her own, and her husband left her very eonsfortahly off. The last time the prisoner lived with her was the 29th of October, and on the 31st, about six o'clock in the evening, she went out, leaving everything safe in her apartments. She did not return home until about one o'clock in the morning, when she discovered that her room had been ransacked of every article of any value. She saw nothing more of the prisoner until the 13th instant, when she met him in Blackman-street, and told him that he was a cruel man to seduce her, and after wards rob her of all she possessed, and that she should give him into custody. He was very insulting to her, when, meeting with a police constable, she was induced to give him into custody. The day after she missed the goods she saw some of them exhibited for sale at the shop of a broker in Friar-str et, Southwark, who had purchased them of the prisoner. The prisoner said, in answer to the charge, that he but lived with the prosecutrix for some time, and some of the articles were purchased with his money, and he al ways considered the things to be es much his as hers. Prosecutrix denied that any of the things were purchased with the prisoner's money. Her husband was very kind when ashore, end bought the coeds for her before he went to sea. Mr. Combe tohE her that she made a bad return for her husband's kindness by living in adultery with another man while he was on the seas. Her husband, perhaps was not aware of her disgraceful con duet, or he would' not be so kind to her when be returned from his voyag e . Prosecutor said she was completely led away bythe prisoner, but shehoped her husband would not hear of the circumstances. Mr. Combo told her that she was certainly a pretty speci men of a wife, but her conduct did not excuse the prisoner, who had been guilty of an unfeeling robbery. He should commit him for trial, and he hoped the circumstance would alter her conduct towards her husband. _ _ _ ----- Sergeant Wright, of the M division, said he was present at the Newington Sessions in December last, when he saw the prisoner convicted of felony. lie was generally a com panim thieves Mr. Coombe ordered the former conviction to be placed on for tra the depositions, and fatly committed hi m t o Newgate James Peake, the housebreaker, tbe last of whose many escapes from the custody of policemen was described in the Espreu of Wednesday last, was placed in the dock, having been recaptured in a thieves kitchen at Chelsea. It appeared that the house into which prisoner had made a clandestine entrance was shut up, the family being from tows. As there was no probability that Its proprietor would be forthcoming to prosecute, the prisoner, much to his sorrier, was discharged. Fray rx .Yesterday mom- ....• 4 21 44.ir5. limieTtd*. iii: Per t. ‘.— lii. ism at se early Mat, • are, attended with a °wielders.. .;.----.., e is . to 041 4 1 10 ilsetreetie• ef pesperte, !woke out is the firming below " - er M Illst Isabella iirr a Herbs wool dealer, of No. 10, ' I4VCIUTI L Nee ' 21—The 7 17 et &Welt Wheat met. i niam ` kk mn. " lam as darn st oar maelr i :Sei dm ma tradedrerk mad melte mum were silly _.__ l P llB llo o .,. lid Sialarn WI" _la simal7.. gine- imismied forma tau.. Illijki " Vsy " Irle=or b r h = MOM IN =tient 1111111111.11•11 VMS seat Yid ter N. psr qr. mime weisp. Mewe Is dsmesil. sal mum bm MA isle . Woe Ow so liar MOM min l& Pt , . Wow. nal IMMO& Is Oslo Wig ailiffity. ram mow am, by bibmis !....t tee wed ma. Illii- n : inmi. Owl.; 1en1.114 • Id* yen tted is lee& the ems damper mesh meow aiet imm T. 11144 tit ' Gatti 1171. lb w optimpb s gnu. pigmy at vo w twi n w e a. Oviitereak New. !!.—Oar market wee ratheemeelibe -1 Wood, the easier We set to eel tio gloma k . dye lift gin VIM rim WO , • mere* et se some sm. the sismsded in tbs ibusb bus et lact i net so kiglir prime es./ Isallela= moreiamtlk; ant este was min not hefts eseriderehle drugs we to aim. peetelldel, talt la silimisiesks. ISsi to 414 Petife. Illie le Me Om wear was imperel in As liar amiss. Moms. Rm. 181. so 166 DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock on Saturtia] arranged in order of latitu( Num of Pisa. Ononse et Wind. - - Hannon liumuserrolt .. N.W. toissanswa N. Tuna5... (AIKEN WICII N. Summon 1.)-1611TrIN , :a.cm tuna N.W. CUillilitql 1 unr..nk ... N.E. litant non.* .+ N. W. Entrant. N. lananua. N.W. : Amami DAIOANOTO3I N.N.W. Star N. Baurracz . . N.W. - - MONDAY, Nor. 24, 1861. ash of the following plum at morning. The stations ere 84 1: F int —j- Fresh Breese WOW MUSA Gentle Omar Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Light Breeze Wrong Orase Strong Breese lits•Alte new, Ode duce Breese Herd s Wiod Lk sets breeze Cslea _ Rate W Weather. C --- Partially s_ Ckady laudia' itirtTally Cloud, Partially Cloudy Partially Dourly Pertiaay Camay Partially Camay Overcoat ill, Cloudy Scud F./tidally o Cloudy Quadlo Princi t pally acar Slee &melees.. Gentle Wee se Geste BMW i;;tially Cloudy Cloudlane THIB DAY, Noox. ONIIS et Mad. Stre ntle wth pf WWI. State of the Weather. Ge Brom Mist. REPRESENTATION OP EXETER.—It is stated that Mr. Mills, the banker, of Lombard -street, has been invited to come forward u a candidate to represent this city. Mr. Mills is copartner in the house of Glynn, Mills and Co. He is said to be a free-trader, and a Peelite in politica." Western Tins*. STOPPAOE OF TIIE SVNDERLAND JOINT STOCK BA24I.—SI:MDERLAND, SATURDAY NIGHT.—A painful de gree of excitement has been felt throughout this town and dis trict during the last two days, by another of those calamities which have proved so digestions to the trading community of this neighbourhood, viz., the suspension of payment by another Joint Stock Banking Company, _the Sunderland Joint stock. This company was established in 1836, with a capital of 100,0001., in 10/. shares; 71. 10s. per share, or 75,0001. of which capital has been paid up. Its operations were limited to the town, to which it bore somewhat of a close character, having been established by a nata -1 bee of influential men amongst the Wesleyan methodists. It sustained considerable loss some years ago by the failure of two large manufacturing and shipowning firms connected with it, and this year it has also suffered considerably by a shipowner, who had speculated in railway shares, coming to • stop, and compounding . It is stated, on good authority, that the deficiency will amount to something like 20,0001., and there are about 4,500 shares in the hands of pretty substantial people to meet this ; so that the stoppage will not be extensively felt. Some gentlemen in the town, who hold a considerable number of shares, will lose considerably. A meeting of the directors was held yesterday, when a call of 21. 10s. per share was made. It is hoped 61. a share will meet all the liabilities. The deposits held by the company amount to 24,000 t, and upwards of half this sum belongs to four or five depositors. The corporation is one of them. The greatest inconvenience that will arise to the town will be caused by the pressure that will be felt by the shareholders being suddenly called upon to meet the deficiency, and by a number of small ship builders being somewhat restricted in their building specu lations by banal their usual accommodation withdrawn from them. It is a wonderful illustration of this en and speculative character of the skipbailders of dm d erland that to-day, by a return published by • local paper, 76 ves. sods, with an aggregate approaching to 32, tons, were on the stooks is the building yards in that town, 41 of which were unsaid. The immediate sane of the stoppage of the beak is stated to bs that its Lantos bankers, the London sad irestmiallsr, resod farther somasedasisa. SIIIPPING INTELLIG ENCE. rims oar curreoixtradeet• , the " pptti , Inartti., • awl 't CASUA LTI ES. Emma, from Newfoundland, which was on shore on Blithe, has gone to pieces, and her coroo (oil) floating aliout, uno hundred casks have been already picked up and tikes, to the depot.—Liverpool, Nov. 22. Voyageur, of Marseilles, Azimbert, from Galata sad Queenstown to Tralce, sprang a leak when four days out, and went on shore at the cast side of the Old Ilead of Kinsale, with six feet water in her hold, where she is expected to become a total wreck.—Kinsale, Nov. 20. BBABORNS MAILS. (N 14111.111111 tint toe I/ ails ere Neu Ire= Um 4ssers. Pustwellil of Qs night—and N by the wornum—devateb.) Auteries(byllrittnetet N Am.iries(brUnited States postai) Ainerica;b7U.Statuipksll Africa ( West (bast) N Alexandria. Mono& Brasil BUNION Ayres Lailifornieivia CEage. 3I Cape et thus) Mope N Constantinople • N Central America M Channel Islas N ChM 51 triunes M k N Greene. Hamburg Holland Honduras Ireland M a N failla (via Southam.i.)lll India (via Marseilles) N Mediterranean (via &rung 'm) Dlunie ow it Margetllee) N fluke Madeira Yalta. N Naples. Pavel Mame. Peuthoula Peru Tummy* Writ Intli:m West Indies (except Ma • Inr .011 I . .114.0.40 V 1 Day wink sadeui le General root- Utflas Landon. I Nov. 28 1 Yrum what - Pori 1%. aleaprchol. dig. !Not. 23 ;Dm 3 I 9titiaititeltireT 'till) 9th of the month 9th of the month 2not3;l7thof !swab 141. b of the month, 7thl7th27that mew' 3ftelatt7thofet.tath ' Woe., Weet.,ikerttl. I 17th of the =oath, ['dee daily 7th 170327thavaam Tuerdas & Friday Waddra. k Pater. 17th of th• month/ Twice daily .. loth of tha m o nth lot m.thi 12012 h of the swath' I echtedith (unman I 2nd of the month 1 I Inia of the month • 0417th, Mk:7th I lallthOi the month SThliti23titeret7n . Stlllsthliteatmus 7thl7tht7tisof men 17th of the month ithl3thlithafm..n 17th of the tnnulh AMeed, Liverpool..... Dee. 4 utliumptota !Nov. Iti Pt} month 'lkea Dover %or. a Dover Southara;ton Dee. 16 Southampton Dee. 16 ,4 oulnarmitos.: elpsouth Lke. 3 'MITT inuthelal "o. :tar. 9a outham;,t.oc. T 0.111.62 *lutba.rupt. n. N:n. 20 Dover . Dover I Vov. SO :40 1 : 44 :; 6 4 ; 1 22r0r...N M r r ,0 5 ai . .. "11 12.7: i iouth.,loptua. N.or. /3 Dover lke. 2 holautluuntkton. N. 23 Meer . Dre. 2 ioutharopton. 11 c. 5 lloutLarupton. Dec. 16 Dover Nov.23 Dover Dover !SuLthlunplon Nov. 26 Southampton Nov. 20 Dover Dee. 2 Mou4tampt•on Nov. 20 hARIDt..I I j hia of the m,... • The Mail. to those *Matti. thus marked •re conrese•l by rest% n•rtet _ _ Cauroasts.—Mulls to and from Calif ,rnia ria the United Suers are o .w despatched aoll due by every keerlean packet. . . The dirmi Havre mail hum London via bomb:mimeo during Ulm month wilt be Wade up three times A week only, instead M duly. ARRIVED ANN AND MALT-at Gravesend. November 23, from Iburzio Aaoo-at Bristol, November 22, from Ones, ADELIIICIA at Cowes, November 21, front Lima Bower at Lyon, November 21, from Petersburg Blaitaltaf:As -at Gravesend, November 22, from Gottenburg Col.t.3llaltalt-at Liverpool. November 22, how_ .., New Beleana C I a., Wila,Utl-at Liverpool, November '23, from New Grimm; ellitliataa ellaatartTE -at Bristol, Nov. 23, from.. Frederielistath CaIIBIRIE -off ' , cal, November 21, from imams Clatl- at Samierland, November 20, from. Quebec Csamosi-off Falmouth, November 20, from Quebec ilARI.ta-at Plymouth, November 21, front aluebea Down/ AVII4- at Flynt( uth, November 21, from . Parts Mita OF WaLLIMaTON-at Milford, November 20, from Bin Grande UANDT .at Gravesend, November 22. from .. ....... DattiTISZA -at Gravesend, Noreml er 2:, from Gotteoburg DANT -It Gravesend, November 22, from.,, totwerp Etterimis-at Gravesend, November 21, flow- ...... reamsbang Ermies-at Graversod, November 22. 'fr0m........ Norway Suwon-et Grarmend, November 23, from. MP Ems over--ut Bristol, November 23, from ClVlttaatit Vampire'. re-at GAM., November 21, from Batavia PPITSIIOI at Portsmouth, November .1, from Cell.. Hoes-at Queenstown, November 20, from Quebec HOFIZON -at Liverpool, November 21, from New ()Beam ['souse's-at Lives pool, November 22, from Miramichl Rosin-at Gray - wed, November 23, from Norway 111.1410 SOPUIn- at eiravesend, November 22, front Norway Hark -at Gravesend, November 22, from Ostend HERO-at Gravesend, November 22, from Mike IssorbLs -at Gravesend, November 22, from Riga I.S. hr. Woty-at Liverpool, November 22, front St. John's, N.B. Isms-at Liverpool, November 32, from. St. John's, N. B. iSAILLIA-nt Torbay, November 21, from Quebec Junius-at Ge t , Novemb.r 21, from Norfolk Island JIIIIIIA -at Por:ariout 5, November 21, from. Patna JaNNY Leon-off Portsmouth, from Ceylon Le' Wattint-off Queenstown, November 20, from Calla* Lally CHAPMAN -at Portsmouth, November 21, front Bermuda Lens-at Gravesend, November 23, from Harlingen Loviss-at Gravesend, Novem.mr 22, from Moan ANN-at Bristol, November 23, from St. John's, N.B. /111•Illo -at Gravesend, November 12, from Charente Mitham.s-at Gravesead, November 22, from Norway MA0...-at Gravesend, November 22, from Christians 'llOllO-at Dsrunouth, November 21, from Constantinople Orrsaormat.-at Liverpool, November 22, from Celcutla Ows-at Bristol, November 22, from Memel ralrialan-at Gravesend, November 31, from Oateld POMONA-at Cristo", November 42, from Rou Roy-at Liverpool, November 22, from Caleutte Itersbisr -at Liverpool, November 22, from Bombay Refons-off ]teal, November 21, from Westward Ithosa-at Gravesend, November 23 from Rotterdam Sea C. NAPIalt -at Mumbles Itoad% November 11, from .... Cuba Swim Dosturasmirr-at Gravesend, November 23, from - Dordt -....- ... .. ~. .___ ___ ... Sae ilim — marr—elf Halal, November 1:3, &mi . Croestadt Ttosta—at Gravesend, November 23, trews. Tomb: Taxer—at Gravesend, November 22, from WATLIMIICII--at Grimsby, November 21, frau ...... ..„..Croaatadt WAIOLSK -at Liverpol, November 22, from .11•1•Orlesoa W. A. GOMM —at Liverpool, Noiember 22, troM........Baltimore Wutux—at Bristol, November 23. Irian Smyrna SAILK II). Ass-from Pencan,e, November 20, to St. Michael's AGINCOURT -from Pt mouth, November 21. to Sydney ARMOR% (s.)-frem Liverpool, November 22, to New 'fort MAMMA- from Liverpool, November 22, to New Orleans RbAIIIIrrA -from Liverpool, November 22, to Mobile Areaxemr -from Gravesend, November 22, to Bermuda B. Hoonotorm-from Graveeend, November 2.1, to... Rotterdam Baaos (Ase-from Gravesend, November 23, to ....... .." Antwerp BRUM-frm Gravesend, November 23, to Denmark Misers-front Teignmouth, November St, e 5...,. Terceira CotkuLTre -from Falmouth, November 20, to ...„. Terceira Comma- -from Gravesend, November 22, to Demerara CAIRO- from Bristol, November 23, to New Orleans Fasmscrr -front Bristol, November 22, t 0.....„ ...... Newfoundland Gam:Luc-from Plymouth, November ID, to II. Town Menses -treHl GrllTliend, November 22, to . Adelaide lIIHUIONIE-from Gravesenik November 23, IO ..... Norway InALIA-from Gravesend, November 22, t 0.... ........... .. Valparaiso J. W. asaa-from Gravesend, Nos - ember 23, to. .lllohurtTown Jon. WALKAR-from Liverpool, November 21, tom ..... New Vatic LORD Assurr -from Liverrmot, November 2., to New toluene MAJLOARST -from Liverpool, November 22, to Melbourne MART AIM-from ihirtmoutb, November 21, to London Drumw-from Bristol, November 23, to Memel Plimmix -from Gravesend, November 22, to Newport PAIItHIS QUIAN-from Lamp.% Nos ember 22, to Calcutta Pistamx -from Liverpool, November 22, to ....... Antigua QURILIf Or MA HOC la-from Salcouilm, November 21, to Si. Michael's RANORk - from Liverpool, November 22, to Bahia HAM GIROS - frOM Liverpool, Isto ember 22, to I lavanna eIIIATIA-from Gravesend, November 23, to Madeira Ovum from Bristol, November 22, to I ionzie Tamer-from Gravesend, November 23, to P. Nuts! Totowa" WOOL?. -from Liverpool, November 22, to New lock VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Albion, from London for Rio Janeiro. Oct. 4, lat. 10 N., lon. 25 W. Highland Mary, of and for London, Nov. 3, lat. 24 N., Inn. 35 W. mar, of New Boos, from Ca de/ fur Queenstown, for orders, Oct. 8, Ist. 8 N., lsn. 25.20 W. Stockton, from Bombsy, Oct. 7, Int. 7 N., ion. 22 W. [Advertisement:l—Tim EARL OF ALDBOROUOti AND 1101.1.0WIteh astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, atter every other means had Oiled. See extract from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1545.-112 Professor Holloway. Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in ray liver and stomach which all the moat eminent of the faculty at home and all over the Continent had not been able to effect—nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or MadieabuilL (Signed) ALDIIO., VON." These wonderful pills will ewe any lsoriler of the liver or stomach. Sold (also Holloway's ointment) at Professor Houownr• establishment, 244, Strand, Loh. don, sm. uy all memo= venders tbrosittiout Me modified world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. wants. BAILEY.—Nor. 19, at Monty& House, the wife of H. Bailey, Esq., of a daaahter. BURRIDGE.—Nor. 18, at the Rookery, Wellington, the wale of W. burndge, t a wro. COLBOURNE.—Nov. 18, at the Bank, Sturinhwter, Mre. W. Cul -1 bourne, of a son. COWIE.—Nov. 19, at the Marino-parade, Dover, the wife of D. Cowie, Eaq., of a daughter. EMERY.—Noe. ZO, the wife of Mr.O. Emery, of Itolborn.hill, of I a ,u3a, ENGLISH —Nov. 19, at Efford Hall, W. English, of a daughter. PLOWER.—Nov. 18, at Hill House, Tooting-eornroos, the wife of P. W. Flower, EN., of a eon, GRAVES.—Nov. 18, at the Cottage, lifed, Essex, Kra H. Graves, of a daughter, who survived but a few hours. LEONARD.—Nov. 18, at Brook Howe, Wallow, the wile of the Hey. P. B. leotard, of a son, M.A. MARRIAGES. ASHFORD—GREEN.—Nor. 18, at Sheldon Mallet, D. H. Ashford, Eau., of alsepton Mallet, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Green, of the of plan. BOULTON—FITZJAME&—Nor. It. at Waleot, St. Swithin's, Bath,, by the Kew. H. Wlddington, Bettor, J. lieultoc, of Holloway, to Bath. Ltuy gam, elder daughter of the late H. L. Yttrium, Eaq., of PALMER ORIPPER.—Now. 19, at St. Andrew's, Uertford, by the Rev. M. P. ditrienshins, William lobo, elder ma of W. J. Palmer, MM.. of Mole Wood Rowse, Bengeo, to Catherine, elder daughter of J. Gripper, &Ai., allot/ord. VAUGHAN—LEWIS. —Nov. 20, at Bt. Cbads, Mr. A. Vaughan, of Llangedwin, Denbighshire, to Eleanor, second daughter of Mr. W. Lewm, of Buildwm Abbey, dbrosighim. DEATHS. HANLET.—Nov. 20. Emma, wife of Hr. T. Maley, Abbey Fore gata, aged St ro~,eq aged r ,; 11, at Eborpatreet, Eaton.aquarri, kW Caroline IthEVEI3.-- Not. IS, In Lando" J. O. Reeves, Eq., late of Moseley. near Birmingham, aged 60. SMITH.—Noe. IS, at Nottingham, Roast gralth, Corporal llth Hums, mad U. THOM6OI4.—Nor. 17. at Palace New Club Chambers, Bt. James's, J. Thrums, Esq., formerly Parser. H.E.1.C.8., aged 61. Tom:mom—Nov. 19, at Gamier"; 8. To'red. Eq. --. . —.- WiLlOrit—Nov. It . at Warmer., Berkshire, Capt. C. 11. X. Wright, R.N., eget 311. ranted end pabilabect by Witt.ter arse Het" a Nei, Lombard street, at the City et Inades. Printer. at the OIL^ in Lambent /ow. ta w online et Wiliterzlors.Lacany, Nem= M. Is3l.