The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1851. COTTON.—Liviaront, Nov. I.s.—The market has bees steady to-day at yesterday's prime. The sales amemeted to abaci 5,000 bales, 300 of which were taken on ermeiseles, and include 3.500 American ; 240 Persians. I end deenairma, Md. to 7d. • 10 Bahia, 51d. • 800 R..p. tinns 4/AA. 400 Sa n ta, 4d. to aid. ; 12e flea wosio, - m4. hid. lidandifffen, Nov. 15.—Owing to the slight advisee en ell= Isst week, the pekes of oatten yarns in this mm- Ind eiee• day bL to id. per lb. higher at the °commence- Menielf fhb Meek. and in most ease spinners still adhere to the deemed pekoe; bat tame ware instances this morn ing in midi Wpm mit Mtn orders on a shade easier terms. The fleet neatber of soden lately executed, and the cent/sob nods with spinners, have rendered man of them indopendent of current business, and they hold aka how fen elms ea ether terms; but the pretties tab e iss of kW IIIWININik obtained, whilst the prices of cotter lave been to fluctuation, of meeting the market freely with allemis not made to order, is still par sued, and hence seem iftripaney in favour of goods offering lathe mike, and the miles at which manse% conennontly Mkt inaction are named at. The emcee lose el the amid is perhaps attributable to two cause: the mph that the meat pressing orders have already bees pima, and bailee are less anxious to meet with praising; the ether, that owing to the steadiness with whisk the Liverpool market has borne a large business of 70,000 bales this week, the fear of any considerable advance in the raw eta* has abated. There is a large trade doing, however, taking the home and export business together, and stocks are kept very bare, notwithstanding a large rate of production —a produe. tion which keeps our machinery in tolerably full work in all directions. Whilst our trade to India this year has led to a great excess in exports over any former simi lar period, the yarns shipped to the continent of Europe are only 61,000,0001b5. in the past ten months, spinet 70,000,000165. in the sumo period of last year; but there is a good deal of activity on Gerais amount, and probably this balance may be somewhat reedi• tied yet before the year closes. Foe Ms decline hear exports, of which 2,000,000 lbs. may be yield to the Ivor sian trade, now closed fur the season, mmeral reasons may be assigned. One of the most potent is nis doubt the messily political position throughout the year of the while Con tinent, which offers so little security he bus asnimisial operations • another is the high and linststsdng pine of cotton goo ds during the first half of the year, w bad the effect of deterring cautious mercantile men teem lei ping to the extent they would have done, whilst it y restricted the demand. This cautious policy did no so much affect the Indian business, and many parties mimed in it have suffered somewhat severely. There is a good deal of inquiry for 40's and 60's yarn for India, but ether descriptions of twist, and also cloth, are but in light request to that market. The home trade is not quite so active as it was, though a moderate business is doing. WOOL.—LosmoN, Nov. 15.—The lost colonial Wool sales for this year commenced on October 23, and closed yesterday. 41,674 bales have been sold, independent of 960 East In dian, and 3,215 foreign, via.: 16,893 Australian, 13,789 Port Philip and Pir tland,3,B/33 Van Diemen's Land, 2,291 Adelaide, 214 New Zealand, 7,440 Cape. Some parties an ticipated previous to the sales that a considerable advance upon prices would be realised, but, excepting comb , ing wools, which have commanded from • penny to three halfpence more than in the August sales, prices have been very steady, fully maintaining August rates. Many of the mills in Yorkshire are running short time, and this, combined with very few Wools being bought (or the Continent, has caused prices to be so steady. There remain only about 2,000 bales in im porters' hands, so that if trade improves here and a small demand comes from the Continent, we may expect prices to improve generally. The imports of wool into London this week have been limited to 114 bales from Bombay and 120 from Hamburg. The circular of Mr. E. Buxton con tains the following valuable remarks on the sales, which confirm the views taken above. The unsettled state of political affairs, and consequent dulness, of trade on the eon uncut generally, partially augmented, as in Germany, by a defective harve.a, prevented the attendance (with few ex ceptions) of foreign buyers, and therefore little has been taken for export. It may perhaps be taken as • fortunate circumstance that a certain flatness existed in the manatee *untie districts during the sales, for had trade been buoyant, prices would probably have ruled considerably higher, and a reaction have been subsequently experienced. As it is, both manufacturers and staplers have supplied themselves at moderate rates, and stocks in first bands having been reduced to a very low ebb, with comparatively a small quan tity to arrive, there can be little doubt that prices will be maintained until the next clip. Our this year's importation of Colonial Wools, Cape included, to the present time is in round numbers 157,5110 bales,ageinst 1.58,500 bales during the whole of 1850, leaving thus for future arrival only what ever excess may have been produced. There have already passed the hammer of this year's importation 157,300 bales.; of these perhaps 2 to 3,000 may have been sold twice, which quantity will form the utmost that can be considered as now remaining in first hands. As regards the quantity to arrive, we have already had from Port Philip an excess over last year's imports of 7,000 bales ; there are conse quently but few more to bo expected —say 2,000 bales. From Sydney we want about 5.000 bales to make up our last . year's quantity ; but as the bales have been made heavier this year, we cannot expect more than about that number. Van Diemen's Land and Adelaide may yet sup ply us with 1,000 bales ; and from the Cape we require 2,000 boles to equalise last yeses' import. Ifore 'then take 10,000 bales as the probable quantity to arrive, 3,000 boles as remaing over, and add to this the 45,000 bales just sold, we have altogether about 58,000 bales for the consumption of the country until next May, which cannot be considered too much. MAHLHOROVON, Nov. 15.—We had a large supply of Wheat at our matket this morning, and beet mop*. were heel) takea at ail advance of 6d. to Is, per qr.; but on weeder, qualities no datirovesunt was established. Flour nominaily the same. There was a good se.ilug badness does In mutual Harley, and a clearance of at an improvement id 6d. to le.; grinding sorts were a dull sale. For Oats full prices cooUnus to be obtained. Brass were but sparingly offeror, and wire a tilde dearer. Other Wags without venetian. NEWCASTLE ON-TTSIE, Nor. 15.—Thee weather this week hss been 'snafus; • good deal ot ram has friss, bet is Last two rays have bean frosty. At ear market this morning we bad a lees supply Wheat from the growers, and h.ming prune fresh in from the coast, a Morrow was wry early OfiMeg at a rade ore last week's ' pricer, wheteas • good Weiner was done la New Norfolk and Sutra red, and foreign ex-werebouse, the forme commandlag •Us. 1.310 c, sod the latter 4 1 .4. foe Wolfram stared and 425. fortis mud Durk, whilst tor s pant of New Danish just =hid, 39.. per qr. was ob tained, all washed Me. near err, steadily at full prices, bat any attempt at edemas to the proem state of the retell trade elfectually checked business, Vac By, there are inquiries for export to Norway and as Wet r Pls. per qt. mould have been given for banter and other In. qualities weighing rite., ant the want of stock prevented the execution of orders. Yarn Barley, on accooct of its extreme recrelty, sold at rather higherams, rams, lout we scarcely expect upon the detained supplies coming to had that to-day's quota:foes will be eacesded, although should other mentets improve, ours will he effected in • correrposts lag deg. se. Fins old as well as choir ore Balt appeared in favour, and shipments to &moderate extent may be encouraged. as sad Par without ernes. With Oda we were more Keithly supplied by oar tamers, and re coarlition being much improved, a ready Ada was overleaped at rather ore Out week's prices, but ill ctasalctsaed rote& sold slowly at rather worse figures. Tee arrivals this weer ate: Wheat, cortwi-e, 1,212 qrs.; foreign, le. Barley, meat. wire, 969; harp; 81. i. Halt, cartwise, 130. Oats, rearrire, 1,000. Peas, curter, ISO ; bergs, 933. Bars, amerrice, la. Flour, 1,771 mix - - - - - - Nolmam, Nov. 15.-There was but a middling offer for Wheat at our market tbLs day; quality inferior to that shown s late, very few up to VIM per bushel. Prim. were Ira, and the turn de- Medi, he favour of the Mier. Millen were embus, mad there wee sot a lam vitality Maimed hanile. Men:haat, atm. d gad oarM fall pekes. The track, In riser was small, and prfea were Miler to those obtained Ma week, sad not much camped hand.. Barley trate wee dell, and la. per qr. decline most be noted for all gee descriptions; and, &bough there was a good supply, muck remained unsold at the close of theme:Mt; gelatin deseriptions were la Maud, bat ra higher prime were obtallied. limas and Per were a small offer. end no Mang* la value. Ows were to request, et late prime; soot melt oared. The prime cornet wen: Wheat, old, white, 40a. to Vs. per ' qr. • new, white, 39e. to tb. • red, old, Ste. w 3m., new, red. Sta. to Ilia Barbi, melting. Ms. to lies. ; rind. ing, 225. to .tie. Beene, old. 345. to Ma; new, Ns. to Ms. Peas Mk Ma. to ; new, Ito. to 20a. Oats. old, 3ls. to IM.; new, 215. to Rts. line himehold Flour, f.o. b., Ria ed. per sack of 2101te., punhawre Coding sacks sod claiming on. month's credit; retail, la id. per atone. Norma tux, Nov. 15.-The supply of Wheat at mar ket today is small, and taken off at the prim of last week ke all Mr qualities. Per Miley aka there la a fair demand for malting porpieek and good maples are readLy sold; common rum are in favour of the buyer. Oats are vary short. Beans and other ankles are held et full prises, mad but few for the time of year. Parmiamozocrom, Nuv. 15.-The supply of Wheat to- day was smaller than for some weeks peat ; doe qualltke Is. per qr. dearer, with • good sale for sill other descriptiorm at late rates; w h ite Wheel, upon 43a. per qr. Barley and Oats the tarn lower. Beans ready Ws st le. per qr. more money. PETWORTII, Nov. 15.-The trade for Wheat was firm to-day, at ear last week's quotations. Barley of Bus quality meets with a reedy sob at more nosey. In Oats aid ARAMs tare la favour of the seller. PRESTOS, Nov. 15.-There has boss a decidedly firmer feeling enesitested in the mew Mee aim ow Ire, mid rather higher primate's bees obtained kw every imartvilms of wiedises We had apply et amid, Wart a are sees meta today ; and Ear grins eeaYeas M imet s neap aka ear het qa denims, what barbs emapree. ambit tome were • esakerralse number, were abaft le hat. Irish rad heap bah matinue reedy. Ytour del. pm p eepeek higher, alb a bad derwiel. •Yr {aging for Oat., at se ahe ef id. per limb& Peream'Clannel imatalalas our bot MGM seenney, wake Ma beety, end In Nene balances earn. meads higher prima Th ere wee • bap =et Bag Irk Beans, whleli caused prime to made fatly al. pa RENDING, Nov. 15.-We had hat a moderato supply of Wheat today, but quite Mecum to the diased. Pekes acatinue murk as last week. Beet Batley pate el deer at ha wired day; secondary or {mediae samples iamb es gat Dom red Pea in very short supply, aad the forum, la free; the latter well sup ported let. rates Oak without variation. SAFFRON WALDIN, Nov. 113-Wheat, 379. to 40s. • Ta lavera, 435. per w. Battey, oath& lee.* as. ; gladly, 21s. to Ma Bear. Ws. ; 30s. Pees Mb to els. Oda Illa le lea Smnrrmemtniv, Nov. 15.-We bed a fair attradeato, and • pod Wow el reui et Whoa eel Baby, all geed treadltloe. bareseprend lellrhat by limas eadep hater prism ead sue ended he artaling ea edvaise et raper qp. for the bet emeiw. sad a good memo et beams was trareseaL hot maks Nada was Is wed demand, at • aniter laprewawet; weeedery earls o ff st lad smith rates Clete sal brew alert atteedoa, sal wore tie tared the market darer. Other orgies roma waleally the some. Smnswesuar, Nov. 15.-At our market this day there was • fair supply of Wheat, wttlek made Mb re auk mew se lea week, with a good demand. Baby all thee la ion eeppb, mod prim in tamer .4 the seller. Wmtmcverza, Nov. 15.-At owe market to-day we had a full araeatke, and there was Pimply of Most. whirl roil mealy a to, twilow Wools woo kW wok's wile 10. to Jo. pie cp. Bal ky wee Wm WWII MOW led at Waal Ihe IMAM the vow ma ma. aid ba aka ewe aelambel; Int Maude the elm of the aria bear. Sawa alas sal geese roweleas timed. Meer mamma is soak on matt twatabed arum ram. Cited s terry ode aWe ram Other salvias' V vale we else ewer the moo so bet Irak. WINCIIIISTEa, Nov. 15.-Our market was well attended by farmers and dealers. There was a full supply of Wheat, the de mand fur which ems brisk, well eselataislag kW weskit prom, sad la some instances Is. per qr. mare mem wee obteleed. Derby wee is vest demand, end • Mama weighed; the awn signer vas seem the buyers be all aorta The transmelons la Oils say and Pies tolerably brisk. and wow pekes were firmly apperted. WISMIACti, Nor. 15.-We an still only modwately sup plied with Wheel, and today the trade he it b Bra, et bet week's pekes and for choice essiplm rather more Is aid. One we le gat supply, and ly as dear. No limas et Marbst weals, white, Me. to 40a. per qr.; extra, 425.; red, lb. to as ; ears, Va. Oats, Pd. to 9ld. per Mom. Beam aid, 112 s. to Ms. per v. Wowurritit, Nov. 15.-"ncere wee aa biereseed Only 4 Wheat from the balms today, cad Mem gelem wad as le obtaleed for deseription. Wiry Ewa tam WPM& Ws taken is Waited vaantke, at farmer rates. Seem anti rd thdr value. There wee a geed Mal of inquiry for Peas. Toni, Nov. 15.-We have had a good aOssiesee of fanners at our market today. There was a but amid Iv at the parer pall lad week. Barley was to large kb per pr. base. Oats seem and fetched extreme Ses. to its. per imperial qr.; red, Lis. to Vs. Beetv lea to Ms. ; grinding, Me to Ma. Deena. Hs ltra 32a. to Ms IMO, M ilid. per of of Ulla lbw, to IS.. pr sock of 200:to REILIN, Nov. 14.-White Wheat, new, 18s. to 225. Bd.; red, 11s. to Me. Barley, .sew, Ile. tolls. Bete, New. 10e. to Ile. Oak, new, Pa $441654416 i15. &o wed, new, les. to 145.0. d. Oatmeal, 10e. to lba deer* floor. lie, to Ha per cwt. Indica Cara, Ws. to Vs. 410. per Nabs Coax, Nev. IL-The weather during lam weeklies been beeeilleny lea sal bramble In the extreme Megrisultural opera mMakeet vi the sprerbt plash big * eta. n Weakebeek rat pate draft mai hew we. la Oh pea ef M eretry.eed at thb mews et thee Le nder warlera flow, el tothen hwe babe pleb die media allat w eler • Orbit drarpost whoa be raw et Saki beim upwards. Therepeass of eel bah, abbe@ an aeferare. sad Lead Orb re set Teenmble falls Ina simmt at What. 14117 bade; 3.rt4; Oita BAIL WOO Is Inn M le geed dean s.W have edwarel K. le dd. per bank. TM* ale Is *a mil waft White ;OW nee albs* see Idea we dell, a • deans of elera SL /if land es the week. At Ole due el Ina weit• midreelde mesa et heebeeo woo deft le Illidss Tama et be plus rm raiveat. le ;hearty pert ebb week . 1 we eed tramellseete • omen nest. but some hobo we awe ba be tor ma olowwwwit WILY, le. per banal, wash Ms the alba of &aka, &ha The wen Ike* is firmly issirrird log mean a prim =IPA ities are m 44 ellard. The la& rear areasipl . ear beteg awls kale. eb be, heareen see MN lealp LeVall..ll4. per brae wade he beta het res dmand %Ark ealik Ile ths abid when. India Orem to nestease. rah es rom r a ear rat pw, the aide= b if mama We hoe Yr brim qualm o lAser be pope.Os wile, pima' itenguiptie: we ames. amp la WOOLLEN CLOTII—LEsos, Nov. 13.—We have no change to report in the state of the cloth market. The same heavy, dull state of things continue that have existed for several weeks past. Only a very moderate business has been done in the cloth halls to-day, and in the warehouses during the week, almost an unusual dulness has prevailed. LlNEN.—Bg.rAirr, Nov. 14.—Common weft yarn/ are to be bad at present at lid. to 3d. per bundle cheaper than on Friday last, and stocks are so accumulating that several spinnera are said to be about to put their mill on short tame, to stop further reductions, and keep down the prices which flat is otherwise supposed likely to realise. In cloths there is little doing. HARDWAltE.—Bla3llXOitan, Nov. 15.—Trade ham continues steady ; indeed it is brisk rather than otherwise, having regard to the dull season of the year. In some re spects the foreign orders have rather declined; from Cuba, especially, there have been scarcely any for some time past. The last monthly return from the Board of Trade still con trasts favourably u regards the exports of hardware mann future with the corresponding month of 1850. In hard ware and cutlery the excess this year amounts to 21,11421. ; in machinery, to 27 , 0151. ; in iron, to 29,687/. • and in steel (nnwrought), to 5.113/. In metals generally, especially copper, the exports in the month just passed showed some what of a decline; so far as the manufactures of this town are concerned, the return is. however, highly satisfaatory. With reference to the strikes in the district noticed last week, we learn that the colliers who struck for a rise of 6d. a day, have resumed work at the old rate of wages. The WWI in the vicinity of Cradley and Ilalesowen have, atter a keg strike, also returned to work at the wages paid to them when they struck. The iron trade is said to be rather better, and looking at the increased exports of that commo dity during the month of October, there would seem to be some ground for the rumour. MEAT AND POULTRY.-Nnwoasi AND LEADEN HALL, Nov. 15.-Geese, 4s. 6d. to 9s. Od.; capons, 45. 6d. to 7s. Od.; roasting pigs, 4s. 6d. to 7s. thl. each; tame rab bits, ls. 6d. to 1.. 10d. ;wild ditto, Rd. to Is. ; pigeons, 6d. to 9d.; Surrey fowls, 7s. 6d. to 9s. 01. ; barn-door fowls, 4s. Oil. to Ea. Od. per couple ; English eggs, 7s. Od. to 7s. 6d. ; French ditto, 6s. 3d. to is. Od.; and Irish ditto, 6s. Od. to 6s. 6d. per 120; fresh butter, Os. to Os. Od. per lb.; hares and leverets, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 3.1. ; quails , Is. to ls. 3d. ; grouse, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d. ; phe.uants, 3s. to 3s. 61. each. FISH.—EILLINGSOATE, NOV. 15.—Turbots, 7y. Od. to lis. Od.; haddocks, Bd. to Is. Id. each ,• cod fish, 3s. Od. to Bs. Od. ; lobsters, 101. to 20. Od.; crabs, W. to Is. 10d.; soles, Bd. to 2s. per pair ; flounders, Is. to Is. 31. ; bloaters, Is. to Is. 3d. per dozen ; whitings, 41. to id. each ; eels, 4d. to 10d. ; and salmon, is. ad. to Is. 81. per lb. ; oysters, 81. to 38s. ; sprats, is. to Bs. per bushel. CORN.—Asaor aa, Nov. 15.—W• had rathcr a thin sttesaaase &tour motet to-day; there war a fair dhow of Whestorhie• ost a ..estat• We, at the lull mummy of lan werk's prises ; woe low armies of prime lead:kid a wish , alvame. Barley was to pad wanly, GM a dial of badnem rest tr.ammed la saalt.se leillepies. and ••• umpire were fully a. dear ; bat arterwr earte were sestereted. Good helm Oslo seta is rood sae, arid • cod old Baas in request, szal pr mere the tars to &rear of the holder. Oblate ertielee a•- ntaallymmelte. ad.__ APLIIIIIIViaT, NOT. 15.—We had a good supply of Wheat, sad alertly sold, but at as advance. Abu a good trsoeia Barley sad NM Beams , at so &draw et trots Is to 2a. par qr. Wheat, N. to ttl. lat. per loM N i qrs. angry, M. to Ps par qr. WEAN Vs. to 375. Pei* Sts. to 3.16 Oats SOL form Vitebsk Ms. to 30s. - - - BAtn, Nov. 15.—Our market is ntht doll for most dower kos et grata at last week'. &Aiwa. BEDFORD, Nov. 15.—There was a fair show of COED to day at mullet, end a meet demand tor every description at earn. wren• was fel lid. per WO ot S babel. MO.?. &tad matins Barley was wont la per qe. dearer, Oata, Baum, and Pam tally as dear m Mr day ea•sayrl. - - Baatelca, hoe. . .e bad a large attendance at to day's market, with • considerable ahoy droplet : deed tisanes 01l Mainz brouglittall preen. Bariey is good demand, at alms le. per qr. km money. oas fully maintanied Mat week's rams. • BLANDIVILD, Nor. • 16.—Wheat and Barley was freely sowed today, anti lb.. attendance of bulb buyers sod sellers wsa numeroun Wheat tnet a tolerably free ask, end prices Model dp. wards, elthoset we maned note any actual Improrennat. Tbe mode la malting Barley cr..s unwind, and bolder, realiwd a turd id theft favour. The made in Malt was ana. Oteer articles dm wltbont any nutiwatcl• slieratme, but Me toadeeticas were Mbar emcee ex tended. BOSTON, Nov. 13.—We have bets supgaild with Weald la out loarket• Marla; the wa , k, sod al IMO day smelts ^We It. ware- away ; today. bewever,ibe Wade Me beta dull, mad to alba Wee • stlett dada* bed tele aebolebel Ma. bad %Judie dated.' el tbelti oil we wee am done YWe vales of pool qualities; hitt • sold tbarly. deer odd Pea la demand at IL to 2.. &dew:ice; the supply VoleteL WY& led, is see ; waits, 4SI. Oats, ISL le OIL; eld. Bur. 36. is Us. el& Ma. Pe" blue. N.. to lea CAMBRIDGE, NOV. :s.—Our market to-day was Arm he everything'. rad Rutty from la to b. qr. dram. Baena sal Pam seem. Wheat, rot be. to Us.; white, ba to ea. Barley, Um. to 3h beat* ea. Pau. 2W.. to OM. Otto. ISO. to 22e. CANTIIIIBUAT, Nov. 15.—There was a farther adman 4 the pita d Wheat of Is. to to per qr. Wheat, GUI, brows. ; now, Us. to 27 A.; whits. new. be. to Ks. Oar*, sew, no. to Ma Oam am, Via le EL Bessta, e 4 lea ; sarr, fla Hag Poem Ca=MLR, Nov. 15.-The supply of Wheat and Barley WrarnatrOan, Nov. 15.-4:entlfeleigla of Wheat this week , was ealy lidded ei Wis day's mutat. Oats pretty good. priers I have again bme li,alted. mad se !here Ames more , Itcoocition loseel mei ths WM so NM week, except la some Inatome. fames/ to medusa tee of lath the NS prim of Wes*m seaettihe a r s e •••••Esedill& Wad ups emu samples bought fur med. been malty elealesed for oil draw tea, aid as deo r lexamp . l m Bu. lea of id. per bared w ee 7lsalsswe CoLeassvan, Nov. 15.-Thers was only • moderate r at m a ims " w o e se G y m .. its talon show a Wham We day, the beet qualities sold at prime tally espial to O.Yaame le b.; pea tam" bow m e ta we bare last week. Of Battey there was an lawrawd supply, Ow sale not so b, r d Fo g app . g /emu _ reaaid at r tot per wpm to au amt., Mss meld& Beans and Per sold at hill prime. met et the wet le teahmibis Mgrs gm bete fely ream, red, cud awsliss. meet sinelsla white and Oldniellefie, Nov. 16 .- There was • good supply of bisdi. rig mop wim -- w =i m WlMost to sue nab* ads day. wild; era. man) talms at kw waifs isles. . la some Imenases. was lola forte. r m d b. " l , / ,, 4 4 . 11. 21:: 2 4 0 ...hat ria t r .1 r a drar!= ~1 2„ ,4 sa • Iliad ask ; ige diessad las sat kw sielw• bat theories la adraea a sin - 67 • . __haess_____lmes . !telt Imports rea_kat.the-._._eurseseg...._efainetr OrbilA r are rgla GIMP. lbws and has are too tees darter. Oats Ut_."` . 117,,L; 7$ bola I all bast pews. begerte of the seek eadam Nov. 13 : ~.47`. " . ; ma r . Ari;Z: oatmeal, S b owe * Oak I, gra ; Paso. in. KIRILCALLBY Nov. 15.-The weather coot/num favour- OVILDFOID, Nov. 16.-Our sward' was moderately sup- f„ " .4, a l "mom l e wt., sown SW with Whisk, fee wile • Poi amid wo expeeatsle d . at OMR klellMille MOW itsaati7 setae ids west we had fatly egad be. mad Metres, maw Idigsf Ws _ rimer Yam ompilos Midi a poly Aida test a wed demand ri I•Asi TOM dome. Wiled. Ws. he wow/. a••• to st the podia wire isle% damps seem mita erudition sf Wheat Ns. to 19i, Per. We. to die. mai Daisy Usaili, tar Issaisamasisa, W. per es. IMIROOL Here 1111MO•aa, Nov. 15.-We were solledently supplied with MAU we lad swisists siallig Wasat sod Barlisy. lab et which of Wheat by the 155.', ma is wring men a geed smithy edd fe11d24 1 7/ we were la WWI unaly. silk Our wise war win adlast as be Ir. Awl mil •• M. pee action. Wheat, 33e. to 4)0. per qr. Sas smisilYs. flaw Orb law saw = " sii as low lasish is Ma. OIL Oats, lie. to He. dd. Oatmeal, per =l , Wised hem Mei* Ihem re he die to aided vitk tbs baps Ans. Ids. is Mg. disale• Mar. TM swam 'Maws as Me menial to-day was IN use aseti a het, WedeMeMilur mdim lore Mr Wallas pim- Ipled ler hems leireelle& the wile wai Wisw. Swim ail. Ime purism Misters he MU mite, sad splw.his is la esaiga Old bar Is diasima. gad war wart ere mhos at fall prism Not arm OilsO desehed la Ws neiglesserhemi. Prices: Wheat, per 4e. IL to le. id. Barbey, NAIL le 3a 211. Oats, la. bd. to la Dew" old, 3s. dd. to laed. ; new, 4. 3d. to 3a. ; Resign. k td. a It. 4d. Per, Is. Id. to 3a. W. ; white boilers, 4. 154.. old Hamorto, Nov. 15.-The supply of Wheat small; fine ratpoi dy e m lamb money; cow se dweriptioes dull. Mirky erepprp; dee maples made milte as good Wore, still the lama, amp es were heavy trade. amde hest week's prom. ?wawa Dams a dull trade. Wheat, from 225.t0 ass. per load. Bar i .p. gen ea SM. per qr. Oats, lac. to ilta. Peas lte. to Its. per load. Bee. diets lA. Tares, Ids. to Ns. Rye, 13e. to 17s. LIINIALIo Nov. 15.-At our market this morning we had spa mgpm elf both Wiest and Otaa ; see was emu said at last wattlepetsea Wheat. 32e. to 27.. per load of id stone. Oats, now nil 414 IN. be IA per sns. Lumina, Nov. 16.-At this elleathite market their Imo • gesearsoply of all snidest tip swift sl Mist sat awn at ag.guimitesmanoe; homier is Os ems Ewer. Omosal an • daleas. bat was not {beeper. Wised, WI. to be.. peaty M. Oat sey, Us. ed. to tie. 6d. per 24Nhe. IaSICWITaII, Nov. 15.-We have to report • awn lively aim be Wheal ; and Barley was In good supply, bat plies were in 101111telf rte Nall% Oats ante Beans Idly supported Ns ratee. XL1K510117,24 Nov. 15.-(heat firmness in liens, with demand, satinet te take et aM easseit m=ll of monis down. wall arks Ow Inds ln pas gat lbw. IA Gar swam wig them Ma eferidulemeng for Me boa Via st Mut ma Diffs a fully lwaising mem. tie. ll=da Wi ng ra bo; iist is mat Ogle weedy. radar issisi, sther rift o wis WINN pat Wad was,„, lbglask white, Crierr ial L red, b. OIL lo IL alith per NNW of Ode. /. k, awl One bilk fa. /dde S 1114 jet" Wessel ram Is.fi r a 7d. Swift par cp. al Maio Basea 116111111 a; MN%Ms. afo Si flash Willa aid Wig beim. lb. is Ile = o r l, adi = lllO . IMO* Sal Ma o Sim Ms. so Vs, ; Ms. be Sts.; may and wits% Ste. a M.; &Mb Gam sr Ma, Its to $2.. Fee_., tnehatimg Ws. le Wm Id. Oatmeal, per load of MUM., English awl Irish, SUN. M CATTLE, Ac. —Hawtgit WINTER FAIR was held on Tarday last. Notwithstanding Hallow Fair, there was a corral• illawhis skew of cattle, chiefly Slide and 3111cb Cows. For the bed dweripabos of dirks, or cattle Meg two yens old, as well as rid& Cows, there was • pretty ready demand at fair prim; but for Infe rior besets the sole wu languid, and miny of the cattle stood bug, uldanately tbe pester portion found buyers. No doubt th .ri a nct.. fair had a piwe•ful Influence in drawing away many who an attended this market. The prices glue were es under, via.: Sinks, XL to XL the. ed.; sad good, 61 la to 61.6 x, and up to el. lea; in'erler, down to 31. 10e. to 41. 13e.; two-yearead cattle, 71. 10e. to it. 15..: sad beat ports el. to 61. lat. Mitch Cows, a great 1 number on the ground, 111. to 111. Ins., and up to 131. and Ill.; in ferior at all prim. Iran 42. to Of.; fat Nylon., 3e. to 3e. 3d. per stone; only one lot of dime Kylossia the market, held at 31. 13e. Win or Otto Manger.—The last of the important trysts at the Muir of Ord was held on Wednesday, when' the weather fortunately was favourable. Torre was • considerable attendance of farmers and local dealers, with one or two from the south. The show of Cattle was very fair for a November market, but it consisted .ilmoat exclusively of Highlanders in lole of twos and threes, with a very few lots of Highland and other crosses. There wt re no lote of shorthorn Men! in the market. In the Sheep market the show was equally limited. Tee de nand for Cattle was brek, and if soy good comes had been brought friend they would have sold readily. As it was, the market was decidedly a telling one, and, both an respect. Highland Cattle and sheep, may be characterised as a goal oar, 0 eh dacrip dons Oslo& fetcolog from three to line per cent above the prices obtainable last month.—/arerness Courier. LlAmosom Tomorrows r.swwwww ,r TENWICH 5W1111.00,1 3OLCIM4IIII, Gaauuua AKIIOVt4 HOLINIAD Worm., Burnam...... ......... Osotte Breese , 1 Gentle amiss Gentle Breen Osat anise N.W. N. B.W. Oeutle Breese C,12 N.W. N.W. N.N.W. ! l i b ! 1!"'" aiiiii Gentle Breese Genth• Brent _ _ W. B.W. °email Bream Calm IV•ese RAW Partially Cloudy Parlour, Cloudy Foggy rarually Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Oratelot Partiody Cloudy OTetta St Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy YatS Par ua 7 lly Med? Snow 41111111101 THIS DAY, Dumf. Comae of Mad. Strewth of W. State of the Weather. ""GiTio The returns from the foaming places did not reach this ofßoe in time for publication on Saturiay ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at eine o'clock. Luisa= N.E. CAELow N.E. MULLINOLL , 001.11 .... EsersEvosoven E.W. Mumma. E. Lk/I.ORWL N. Writer DIALINOTOII W.N.W. 1 1Z 41 Burrom N.W. d — Wind Orntle Breese Rro'•g omen Hard Wind Meng B ~ ear _ . _ Cloudy Paviaily Cloudy Partially Cloudy dile Gentle Brame Calm. Firi - iany - Clondy Principally arm ()meant _ _ _ Gaiiie Breen 'Pintail; Clardy Principally Clam Prniady Hotly TIIE GOLD DUST RODBERY.--On Saturday after noon Mr. J. W. Payne held an inquest in Newgate, to in quire into the circumstances attending the death of George Senior, lately carrying on business at the Three Crowns Tavern, Crown-street, Holton, and one of the prisoners in the late gold dust robbery on the South Western ltailway. The deputy-governor stated that the deceased had surrendered on Saturday, the Ist instant, at the sessions of the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey, charged with being concerned in the late robberies of gold dust on the South Western Railway. lie was convicted of receiving and con cealing the stolen property, for which he was sentenced to seven years' transportation. After the trial the de ceased accused very ill, and, as a convict, was placed in the infirmary, where he was seen by the two medi cal officers of the prison, but he died on Friday afternoon, at one o clock. The deceased never' made any complaint, but seemed to be suffering from difficult breathing; and Mr. M'Murdo, the surgeon, said lie had his attention drawn to the deceased on the 21 of November, as he ;hen laboured under bronchitis, or inflammation of the lower part of the windpipe. The deceased appeared very much &premed, and was low in spirits, and would occasionally exclaim in an excited state of mind, "lam a ruined man:" Various remedies were adopted, but the deceased refused some of them, and was evidently careless as to the application of several things ordered to give him relief. The deceased died from bronchitis. Ile hod been a hard drinker. lie certainly suffered from excitement aris ing from Isis degraded position, which it was evident preyed on his mind from the time he was convicted, and would probably hasten his death. The jury returned a verdict of Natural death." METROPOLITAN IMPROTEMENTR.—PI woes have been given by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, that they are about to form a now street from the end of Lower Sloane-street to the north end of the Chelsea Sus pension Bridge, to afford the public a direct access to Battersea-park, now in the course of formation ; and also an embankment along the north side of the Thames, from Vauxhall-bridge to Chelsea Hospital ; also, that they are about to enclose Kennington-common, and lay the same out em a park, with ornamental walks and shrubberies, for public recreation ; the toll-gate in the Clapham-road is to be done away with, and the new road from Camberwell widened and improved. In order to facilitate the carriage approaches to the new Victoria-park, Bethnal green, a oew street is forthwith to bo formed from the junction of Bethnal-green and Cambridge Heath roads, near the church of St. John's, in a north easterly direction, across Bethnel-green, to the Old lard-road, through the Bishop's-road to the west entrance of the park ; and another from the turnpike at the meeting of the Hackney and Cambridge-heath reads, in an easterly direction, along Prospect. place and Bishop's road, to the west entrance of the park. Applies cation will be made to parliament in the nest session to empower the Commissioners of her Majesty's Woods and Forests to construct a bridge across the river Thames, near the present Westminster-bridge, and on the north or lower side thereof, from or from near the stairs or landing-place at the foot of the present bridge, on the Middlesex shore of the said river, ism the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, in the said county of Middlesex, to or near to the stairs or landing-place, and Simmons and Morton's steam corn mills, at the foot of the said present bridge, and on the Surrey shore of the said river, in the pariah of St. Mary Lam beth, in the said county of Surrey. The precise architec tural proportions and appearance of the bridge have not yet been fixed on, but they are understood to be, with some modifications, much after the design long ago given by Mr. Barry. The commissioners have not, how ever, decided ; and it is rumoured that • com mittee of the House of Commons will be ap pointed to consider and finally decide on the dif ferent plans and specifications which will be sent in. By the time her Majesty comes to reside at Buckingham Palace for the winter season, a vast alteration and improve ment will have been effected in the neighbourhood. All the houses, commenciNg from the White Horse, in Stafford row, to the Gun Tavern, have been removed, and a new ha* of road made. This commences immediately opposite Buckingham -gate, and at the end of James-street. All the angle is taken off, and the vacant ground is to be applied for the additions to be made to the east aide of the palace, where the entrance on all state occasions, of balls or evening parties, which her Majesty gave, was most inconvenient, from the circumscribed space. The new line of road ex tends from the park gates to the Queen's Mews, and all the ground adjoining the palace is to be enclosed for a fitting entrance to those who have not the privilege to go in by the park gates. A high hoarding has now been placed around, and, in order that the works may be completed as speedily as possible, all carriage traffic is interdicted. OXFORD AND WORCESTER EXTENSION RAILWAY. —On Saturday, before Master in Chancery Sir George Rose, a claim for 3,1811. on behalf of the assignees and Mr. Higgins (engineer) was brought by Mr. Turquand, official manager, before the Master, who disallowed it as • debt, but gave the assignees permission to carry the question be fore • court of law. Panted amt polished by Witassa lino Ilium, of No. 8, Lombard ',zed, in the thiy of Landon, Printer, 6 , the Ofllsor. m I,rmheed• Mee, in the txtdate d Whitallars. —MONDAY. NOsitness 17, 13111 when he called ea him about the bill that be had accepted it, and had received the value in watches. He was sc . compasied by a penal named Lewis. The insolvent on his oath denied seeing the witness about the bill. Mr. Comenissionsr • Philipadvised him is be very 1 emstimm. Me was afraid he should be obliged to follow the emempisma him yesterday by two of the learned Judges of dm Metier marts, sad smut is this ease a Whitson% epodiwy. He sow asked him as his oath whether he baffiner sees the mimeos Moat the bill ? • imeivent again &eland that ha had war own him IN, almeeiesimer Phillips—Then he had nag told him ka kail received valse for the bill in watches The lansimat stated that he had never told him ? anything Oft Md. Kr. Cemmissioner Phillips ordered Lewis to be seat for. This wee a case for an indictment. It was really quite The Mackin laseivest was further examined about the Engineers' Mahal Imarsoce Company. He denied that he owed them any may. Oa being praised, it turned out that he had rdeed a sum, sad now owed them a balance, which made his debts above MI. The company was not hammed as armilters. He persisted is his statement that he had never sees liteisimiesee. At this time Lewis had arrived. On his oath be mid be head Boioloolosor ask the insolvent whether it was bin acememme, sod he said it was. Farther, he said he had nosing iseasideratisa kr the bill, and witness be lieved ho said it was in watches. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he should have no hesita tion in ossusitting the insolvent to be indicted at the Old Bailey. Had the attorney taken down the evidence ? Mr. Nichols said his client had not taken the evidence. Mr. Commissioner Phillips declared that he would have committed the insolvent if it had been done. The public was indebted to Lord Campbell for an act which would be enforced, and already two persons had been ordered to be indicted. He had no hesitation in saying that a more ftagrant case of perjury he had never seen in his life. The insolvent had shamefully - desecrated the Holy Gospels, on which be had sworn and would have to answer before a higher tribunal. The debts were admitted to be above 30W., and the petition must be dismissed. Addressing the insolvent, the learned Commissioner said in a lieremptory wanner, " Go, I hope . Ima never see your face again.' The petition was and the insolvent hurried of court. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDIIALL. Robert Forteerue llockrog, a clerk in the employ of a stockbroker of the name of Colcpshoun, was brought up for final elimination on various charges of altering and forging cheques, with intent to defraud Messrs. Martin and Stone's bank, and of stealing a diamond necklace and other articles of great value, th• property of hie employer. The prisoner had carried on a very ingenious system for some time past, to rob his muter. Having to draw all cheques prior to their receiving Mr. Colquhoun's signature, he contrived to leave a space in the writing to allow of the inserting of the word "twenty" before the amount the cheque was drawn for, and which he had carried out, also putting a figure 2 before the first figure in the pounds, and in every instance of such alteration he succeeded in getting the cheque cubed. It also was shown that he began at first with altering the number of shillings, and, finding he was not detected, he then went on to the pounds. A great number ol cases were proved in detail, which prisoner rea dily admitted, and be was, accordingly, fully committed for trial. MARYLEBONE. Charles Frederick (Won was brought up for re•examina lion on several charges of felon On Saturday, the Bth inst ., Mr. Samuel Ryder, a coin- 1 menial traveler, was stopping at Mr. Gough's, the Prince of Wales's Hotel, Paddington, as was oho the prisoner. Mr. Ryder went up stairs about twelve o'clock to retire to rest, and upon looking under his bed he found the prisoner curled up beneath it like a bell. Ile rang the bell, upon which the prisoner rushed from the apartment down stairs. Ile was punned, and ultimately captured by a Mr. Mitchell on the Paddington Railway-bridge. Mr. Ryder had in his room cash to the amount of 1121., and bad he not fortunately espied the prisoner under his bed It. bad no doubt but he should have been plundered of all his pro perty. Other charges were brought forward against the primmer, who was committed fur trial. SOUTHWARK. Sophia Allen, a feMaiedroned in a very grotesque style, and who stated her age to be eighty, was charged with creating • disturbance in the lobby of tits Queen's Prison. At about four o'clock on the previous afternoon the pri soner demanded to be admitted into the, prison, but having previously misconducted herself she was refused admittance. She, however, created such a disturbance that it was neces• wiry to lock her up. Mr. Combo-14 hat did you go to the prism for? Prisoner—l went to see my friend, !dr. Cooper, who is unjustly incarcerated in the prison. Mr. Combo—What business cwt an old woman like you want In prison ? Panaar-1 am betrothed to Mr. Cooper, and we are to awinied as soon as he gets out of his difficulties, when he NOM W 2,0001. a year. (Laughter.) Oumhe—Why is she retuned admission ? • remained in the prison all night, contrary to itiiTiQes; Mr. Combe—Wbo did she remain with ? Dennis—Mr. Cooper. (Laughter.) Mr. Combe—What, an alit lady like her! She is a regular Bloom r, though. (Laughter.) Prisoner (indignantly)—W hut ! me a Bloomer, your wor ship! Why, I hate the very name; and a, for the dress it is very indecent. I like our old-fasliioned dresses. We've been courting thirty years, your worship; but I'll bops we'll soon be married. Me is such a nice young man. (Laughter.) Mr. Combs—Will you promise not to go near the prison again ? Prisoner—That I will, your worship; but it is hard to 1 part two lovers. (Laughter.) Mr. Combo—Now, you are discharged. Go about your business. LAMBETH. Gawp Ts Toy. BroToWer,;yuul4 man 21 years of age, and a compositor in the employ of Messrs. Bradbury and Evans, the printers in Whitefriais, was charged with cam :shifty; an as-uult upon his mother, from the etf,cts of which Assam after died. lir. Clifford, the relieving officer of Camberwell parish, stated that on that morning the prisoner's father applied to him, and requested his interference to place his son, who was in a lunatic state, in some place where he would be properly restrained and taken care of. From the inquiries the witness had made, he found that on the night before the prisoner had insisted on going out, and on his mother's in terfering to prevent him he kicked her so violently that she died very soon after. Ilarriett Browne, sister to the prisoner, stated that for some time past her brother had laboured under the effects of a severe cold and his mind had also become affected. The first symptom of Cie disease exhibited itself on that day week, and had been gradually increasing from that time. Between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock of the preceding evening the prisoner insisted upon going out, but his father said he could not permit him in the state he was then in. Her brother, however, persisted, and got as far as the yard, when he had a struggle with his father and his brother Alfred, and was thrown on his back. While lying on the ground witness observed her mother close to his feet, and observed her fall, but did not see her brother kick her. Her Impression, however, was that her mother had fallen from a kick given to her by her brother. Her mother im mediately got up, and her brother was taken into the house, his feet bathed in hot water, and his head in vinegar, and he was put to bed. Witness also went to her own room, for the purpose of going to sleep, but had not been there many minutes when she heard her mother groan very heavily, and she was c►lled by her father. She went into her mother's room, and found her in a state of insensibility, and still groaning. Finding nu change fur the better, her father went to Mr. Morris, a medical man, but before he returned or the doctor arrived her mother had ceased to live. 11cr mother had not spoken from the time she fell until the time of her death, and not more than one hour intervened between. _ Mr. Norton here inquired if any examination of the body had taken place • and Mr. Clifford replied that ft surgeon was then engage d in making a post warless examination. The prisoner. who, when brought into the court, was very violent, listened to the evidence with the most perfect composure and indifference; and when asked if he wished to say anything to the charge, replied, in a hoarse voice, I hare nothing to do with it, and deny the charge of bas tardy " Mr. Norton observed, that it was quite clear he was in an insane state, and directed that a medical gentleman resid ing in the neighbourhood should be sent for. This was done, and that gentleman, on examining the prisoner, pronounced Inns to be of insane mind, and signed a exrtiliatte to that effect. Mr. Norton then directed that the unfortunate prisoner be taken to the workhouse that night, and removed with care to the County Lunatic Asylum on the following day (Sunday). The prisoner was then removed from the bar. THAMES. CAarks Knowles, a labourer, about 35 years of age, lately in the employ of Mr. Symonds, proprietor of the Galva nising Iron Works, Glasehouse-yard, Whitethapel, was finally examined, charged with wilfully and maliciously sating tire to his employer's warehouse. The prisoner was discharged from kis employment by Mr. Iliehardwn, the superintendent, on the Ist instant, for alleged misconduct. On Tioiday menial:, the 4th instant, at about four o'clock, three distinct fires were discovered in the carpenters' shop, which were extinguished atter some &acuity, but not until about '2Ol. worth of damage was done. It was shown that • short time previous to the Are the prisoner wee seen is the neighbourhood of this earpenten' shop looking after a rattrap; he was also seen close to the warehouse a few minutes before I the lire by Jarrett, 213 H. Several witnesses proved having heard the prisoner say that he could de his master several hundred pounds worth of damage in a few days, and after his dismissal he stated that he was discharged in a very an gentlemanly manner, and that revenge was sweet. On being taken into custody by Damned 1441 H, he said he was not afraid to fete anything. For the defence, Mury Ann Whitehouse, Edward Tay lor, Georg,. West, and Frechricii. Knowles (prisoner's bro ther , deposed that the prisoner wu in the company of one or the et he r of them from *is to half-put eight on the night of the fire. Mr. Ingham committed the prisoner for trial, but ad ' nutted him t.) bail, himself us 1001., sad two sureties of SOL sigh, to appear at the hem maim of the Central Criminal 1 4 Odd. The trial resulted in her acquittal, end oho brought Um action against the defendant, Sergeant West, of the me tregoltian race, who took ponession of the money. Appbateau was mode to Mr. Boron Martin by ho time Mr. Rem- Oren the attorney for the defendant, thot t for gientling .hould be enlarged. Mr. Boron Martin thought that four days were sufficient, and made as *Mat actordiagly. PREROGATIVE COURT.—SATURDAT. ti. J. her. Boors e. HIS MAJZITY'S Pi/ACM..I2OSX ZNIIIAL. This ww • testamentary muse. The deceased Sarah Smith, a spinster, dud on the 24th October, Me, at Holy rood-nlaw, Chelsea, leaving a will, dated a few months before her dsath, under which a Mr. Smith was appointed ads executor. The case had not concluded whoa the learned Judge rose. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--SATURDAY. Boma Mo. Collainoon• lens. IN at MtiODY.—JCDOMINT. His Honour end the bankrupt applied for his certificate, sad was opposed by only on creator, Mr. Hemp. The miss was • singular one. The bankrupt had carried oa bethaess eumeafully for many years as a pork butcher in Gaiseen.faegl, had gradually accumulated money, which he bad laid out to considerable advantage in building societies, boa societies, fic. Had he confined himself to his regular lowness be would hare continued to Nourish, for even his met trade debts were only 6671., and his assets demisted of 7701. in good debts, and other property to the amount of 7751. lit:fortunately foe him, sad probably some boasts as to the pro ducts of the investment he had made, induced a friend of his, a retired stock-broker, to offer to advance him 4.0001. at 71 per cent. interest, 3 to be paid regularly, sad 21 to accumulate, which be accepted, an I that had led him more into speculations not connected with his business, and ultimately to the railway ihare-market. About May, 1449, he had Mamas acquainted with Mr. Hanop, who lent him ( 4001. on the security of some shares in the Nor= Loan ats I Discount Society. In June Mr. Herron d emised 8001. more ; ia J oiy, 1,0001. • in October, 1,0011/. ; and in the following year, other small ISIS amounting to 4201. With these sums the bankrupt speculated in the share market, and the result was, that in June last he became • bankrupt. Mr. Harrop's ground of opposition was, the bankrupt had drawn him to advance the sums in ques tion, by telling him that they were to have been kneeled us loan and building societies, soil that, notwith standing that, he had used them for his share speculations without the sanction or even knowledge of Harrop. The bankrupt stated that although the first 4001. was advanced ea the security of his interest in the loan society, and it was advanced at 71 per cent., he was at liberty to use the posy as he pleased, and that several of the subsequent actuates were made for the purposes of meeting loam on share transactions. Ile (the commissioner) had no doubt that the bankrupt's statement was the true one. Ile had committed great fault in engaging in the share specu lations, but there was no reason to believe that be was capable of stating that which was false. His statement throughout had been characterised by candour sad truth. lie had attempted to disguise Of palliate his offence. and he described himself as basing bees, since April, 1110, almost beside himself, because the railway market was so depressed Ile said, .• lieu all along I was speculating in the chair market. ohm saw my books, often talked about them, was with me three or four nights a week, and went on several occasions to my bruiser, soul was in the contoularroom whoa so one else was present, and heard us talk. " Marrop haled that le knew anything about the speculatisag e but white be came to be crormeamaised, he was gradweig ohjigai to admit that he did, and on one occasion, thee 11$ to avoid admitting that he knew that an Ulmer thorapt had had was caused by distrees of mind at his Isms% ho see Meted that the bankrupt had always told kiss be wan making stoney by railways, thus admitting mantas that he was cognisant of the share transactions. t a , n & any doubt could have been entertained on that pond, it would have been removed by the evidence of Hemp's sih, whom he produced to support hi, case; for she,when eroareamoined, sent the bankrupt often talked of railway *hares; hi. het 1 was lull of uothi else. On the whole, be bed not the least doubt that Herron knew perfectly well the use of what was being made of his money. The ground, therefore, of opposition, that the money was professedly borrowed for a totally different pur pose, fell to the ground. The other creditors offered an apposition, sod would, he believed, give their consent to an immediate certificate, bat his public duty forbid him to mare& that. The least punishment he could indict was • year's suspension, dating from the bankruptcy, but the bankrupt would be protected from arrest. Is use Jaw. 11UNT.—JUDUNSIT. The bankrupt was a draper, of the ledgewasmroad. Hu Houour said this was Imo an application for certifi cate, bas' the bankrupt was opposed by all his trade credi tors on four grounds • —Yiritly, that ho ought to have stopped *ounce ; secondly, that he had made false repmen tallow as t h e Mate of his affairs; thirdly, that he had pledged goods to the amount of 7,0001. and upwards shortly before his bankruptcy, at a high rate of interest, without any chance of redemption ; and fourthly, that he had sold his goods by forced sales at a too of 1,0001. in 6,0001. shortly before his bank roptey. He regretted to say that all the grounds of objec tion were established. it appeared that prior to 1817 the bankrupt had been in partnership with one Whatley, and in August of that year he woo compelled to call his cre ditors together. ila "mete showed, as he stated, Its. in the posed upon debts amounting to about 28,0001. ; his account ant, however, advised him to off •r 12,., which he did, but when • committee of Is's creditors assembled they unani. newly matelot' that nut less than 13e. 4d. should be se cepteil, twin, however, the unsatisfactory reason that, although he had nut been guilty of dishonesty, his eapenditore was reckless ; as if reckless expenditure would enable • man to pay • larger dividend. The bsskrupt, however, weakly yielded, and that sowed the reed of hi. risen% insolvency. This concession it was his (the canimiesiouerN) public duty hecondenin in the strongest way. It was his opinion that the act of an insolvent in purchasing a secret, a hole a corner settlement of his affairs by undertaking to pay one farthing more than his assets were valued at, was nothing short of robbing a new body of creditore to overpay an old, and he wished this baakrust and all other persons who might be in • similar situation to under.tand that whenever such a case was brought before him, he should look upon it an conduct deserving the strongest reprobation. The course an insolvent ought to pursue when he found him self unable to meet his engagements was to place himself and his books in the hands of him creditors, sad to challenge the fullest investigation, and in the emelt to offer the largest amount of dividend he could loseetly pay, and if that offer was rejected, instantly throw hismelfon the prineetiou of the court. The result of his weak yieldhig had been that, having 1.5,0001. to pay 21,000 f ,he hod commenced his commercial career afresh with • balance against him of 6,0001. in money, and the stir credit of insole, hey. The natural result was his present bankruptcy. next false:Step was that he had issued written balance sheet, misrepresenting the state of his straits year after year up to December, 18.50. The excuse offered was that the statements were made fur the informa tion of • Mr. Carlisle, who bud lint him 4,000/., purchasing an option to introduce • relative into the business if he thought fit, and he ,aid that those accounts were framed not ea nitwit for the purpose of showing his exact state as to show Mr. Carlisle whether it was improving, and that being the object, lie assumed originally as the basis of his calculatiun the valuation his creditors had adopted, and be had continued it throughout, that the account, might be cousist•nt But the answer to this was, that he actually encouraged, or tacitly sanctioned, Mr. Carlisle going to the principal wholesale dealers, of whom he was obtaining goad, on credit, mid showing them these account, Ile (the commissioner) could not look upon this as anything short of wilful dee, ption. and a deception of • worse kind, because it was so likely to dee, ivy. The next complaint woe that be ought to have stopped sooner, and of that there weld be no doubt. Ho had begun in 1949 sin thousand pounds worse than nothing, and gradually got won. rather than bitter, and in November, 18.111, had found himself so pressed for stoney to meet his current payments, that he had been compelled to pledge 6001. worth of goods with Mr. Hart, of St. Mary•the to raise 4701. In April,lB4l,he pledged 400/. worth of goods in theism, way with another person, and in May and June he pplkeddggeedd 2,000/. worth fur 1,050 e, 1,1001. worth fur 4901., and4,oool. worth fur 1,800/, and on all these loans he paid, as be said, from 14 to 20 per cent. interest. Besides this he had mode forced sales to the extent of 6,0001., at a loss of 1,410 W. between the let January and Bth May last; and en the 4th *Mane be bed stopped payment. How, under them eireemnsemses, arid the mutt do otherwise than aquiver* is the view of the creditors, that he ought to have stepped sooner' What ground of hope bad he of ultimate emcee, beginning with a deficiency of 6 0001.. and making sash 'monstrous sacrifices to stave off the day of reckoning? beekiag, then, at his conduct in 16117, when he undertook to overpay his existing creditors, which the court could never mord ia any other light than as a payment of trust mthey to an old existing body out of the pockets of a now body of creditors ; looking to his misatatemcnts to Mr. thmliale an his sanctioning the showing those statements to his other creditors; and looking to his extravagant loans mad forted salvo in Dill, on the very eve of bankruptcy, the omit could not do less, to mark its reprobation of this con duet, than poitonne hie certificate fur two years from the date of the b ankruptcy : but protection would be given. Dam due bathe bankrupt to say that his assets had realieel upwards of 8,0 Of. in Await last, that other assets had been received, and that hi, debts were somewhat Ica than what he owed ia 1847. flit books appeared to have beenacew rattly kept. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—SAITBDAIN Woos Ma, Caissons Pilaus IN TN. MATTIS Or JOHN WILLIS& Peahen.—bio DICTMONTS roa PILICIT, CODER, LOOM Casrsoat.le Now Arr. This insolvent, who was a dealer in jewellery, Le., at 189, OefordaUeet, and salesman Wagtails and china dealer, applied under the Protects@ Art. Niebob opposed tee a creditor named Kelly. TIN insolvent bad be esseerned in some bill transac tions, as. of which was held by the opposing creditor, and had bees drawn by a perms named Shaw, and accepted by the heeivest for hi, own accommodation. The insolvent's debts!. Mao schedule were 2491., and he denied that he owed the Ki.iiineere' Mutual Insurance Company any menep. hr. Conuaitaioner Phillip., referring to the schedule, mid he perceived thin were debts which bad bees con trasted without reasonable or probable expectations of pay ment. • tabor, named Reieholoser, in Red Lim -stria, was ONIMMEmod. He settadosa sail, that ths hiseirsat said him PUBLIC SALES. Nov. 13.—8 y Mr. BLADEL, at the Mart —A freehold estate, known as Gosfield Hall, Essex, five miles from the railway station at Braintree, including a mansion formerly the residence of Louis XVIII., and recently of E. G. Bar nard, Esq., M.P., the late proprietor, with park, lakes, farms, and homesteads, forming a domain of 2,720 acres, also the manors of Gosfield, &c., the rectorial tithes of and advowson to the living of Gosfield, the whole of the esti mated value of 4,5001. per annum-100,000/. Nov. 14.—8 y Messrs. 11000 ART, NottroN, and TRIST, at the Mart.—Holwood Park, a freehold estate, land tax redeemed, situate on the verge of Keston and Farnlairough Commons, Kent, extending over 4261 acres, with mansion and, offices, possession of the whulu to be had—sold in six lots for 26,1.501. The Royal Manor of Farnborough, Kent, with all its rights and appurtenances.-62131. By Messrs. WINSTANLRY.—Improved ground rents, amounting to 971. lOs. per annum, secured upon houses in ,and adjoining Barrett-street and Jonathan-street, Kenning ton-lane, the whole held for 611 years from 24th June, 1824 —knocked down at 1,0'201. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, Nov. 17, ISM. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Name of Plasm Cbania al Wtad. vi"V. ' State of Westin,. 1 ?W• SHIPPING INTELLIGENCi I;thr ws% ppl.t.sette,' sad " Ll.yd lAst • CASUALTIES. rsoo our Alice Wilson, for Nervbrie;ns,l;ltsput back with rudder piatle damaged, and false keel supposed to be woo., har. mg been ashore on Waluey Island, 12th instant.— Liverpool. Nov. 15. City of Pittsburg (a. 1.), from Philadelphia for this port, put into Queenstown, 13th instant, short of cods—she would sail again this morning.—Liverpocl, Nov. 15. Mary, of Bermuda (sailing barque), has been lust off the Lechland Isles ; crew murdered by the natives.—Syd ney, N.S.W., Aug. 9. Oscar (s.), for Belfast, has been in contact with the Peru, and sustained serious damage Both vessels arc proceed ing to London.—Deal, Nov. 15. Regulator, Way, from Rio Grande to this port, foundered in lat. 33 5. lon. 49 W. ; crew saved and taken to Rio Janeiro.—Liverpool, Nov. 14. SEABORNE MAILS. pl draw that tee malls are arm trout tee General Pott.offk• by the mitt—nett ltt be the Monung—clevateb.) • Day when luncheon itens VIIIIIt COUNTRIES. In General ?ree .___. Port I When OLlke London. despatched. I doe. ---. Mearlea(hylleit.peoket NINov. 21............... Ltheepool.... . Nov. IT Aserica(brUelted :Natal peeled) AmerkathrU.Stateenkhl Nov. 20 , -thithruptos Nov. IS Africa tole& Cosa) ...1 1 1 1115 of the month , Piyeeunts lke. 3 kleaandria• N I oth&Soth of eon.-loner Selena • i 6.ily :Hover brazil NI 9th of the month I Aorthaene.O.n. Ike. 16 Baena, Ayres ... lll 9th of the 'Rooth! *or. hampton. Eke. 16 Californhi(vta Shadeth)lll thrthl7l.lhf =oath ' , ...utltho. etno. Nur. 20 Cape el Good hope N 14th of the month VI) ..4outh lke. 3 Constantinople • N Ithllth27thettner'.ll,the Castral America hi holull'thot numth ,41,tham woo. Nov. 21) ' Channel Woo N tion.,llred.,tereol., , roottoln:don. To.Th.Se Chili M 17th of the month • thruthateptua. Nov. 20 hums X& N Tarim daily !Due& - Oreene. .... .......... .16 IthllthEthof mon 'l)neer - Hambevi N rueNta) & Fella) ,L0r...1, 1 Holland ........... ....... DI thednek & eialw..Lor.Loo , Illon.Tl n Headers N 17th of the month / kontbalopone. Nov. 20 Ireland Xu. N rvioe .qtly India (via Sontleam:44ll 2Mb of the I.ollth , outtedoptho. Nov. 12 India (via llarerilles) N ithithithof maths Doerr • Nedlterranevuqvia South wanton) ll 20th of the month l Bouthateptoa. Nov. 22 Dltto(vlablarmilles) N ithet24th 01 mouth Meer Health X hut of the month soutlutsurdon.'lk e. S Madeira l4 9th of tke month Vouthaeaptue., Dee. 16 Walt.* ,„ 1 7 th ,17th,19th,21th, I - ethothof the month i Dover .........:lOff. IS Nark.' • Sthlsth2Stleofhave/ Papal States* ......,.....N 5011.1th1Lteof roon I Ikmer Nov. 22 PINWISUbk V Ithl7lll27thof enon.Nritharthtoo. Attlee! Pars M 17th of the month rooethazontoe. Nov. 2-I Timmy. 26 10130)230ot Mo 1111,-..,ver • Nov. 21 West. ladles V 17th et the mouth!: ketherspUe. l Nov. 10 West ladles (swept Ha mu& and N 11414 4 ,1 M i ht 4 of the none koolthesotor.lDee. 3 coovelci by • Tee mem ie were immune mug rare Prima mist via idarseillre. Ceuremen..—M.dts to and from California rid the United States are sow deipateLM avJ (WC by every American pecks:. The direst Havre mail from London via ecierh annuls during this EOM sill be 111.111 C up three times a week sialy, Wand °Wanly. ARRIVED Acarnt—at Shit'do. November 11, from llusbre AMA 111.0 MAST —oli P/111.111 . (.7., November Is, from 22 .. 2 Is...roma Buscrom.—at Liverpool, No've I tor 1.5, bola ... Novrimodlaml CIiAPCMLLOR —at Uravesend, November le. fr o m Bombay Gat 2%mo—a Graveven.l, November It;, Pont Goltenbary Ciworav *a —at Orme:wad, Novelobei trom Modem Coowriao Moab torero—at Gravmend, Novtmber IS, from Norway DHATUN —lll GM•ederld, NUreMber 16, ftOOL.. ..... Iltana—oE Petmaaoe, November 12, from Rum Tont:mom—at Deal, November 14, frost Altzamirla Ewa , -"ember 15, 1rma...... - -u B r . 11.4g," N Gasal-otl Novemberl3, trom [dear HAIIT-•L Gravesend, November 14. from .lllorlountlland Ilosaroau-at Grave.end, November D, fr0m....„...... Porto Rico Hours-at Graveseml, No t% mber 12, from ........Petersburg Hausa-at Graresubl, Nosembei trunt............T111ancima Hama-at Graveeerol, November IG, front . Norway Ilunueura-off Penzance, November 12, from Ceylon KtIIILLAW-at Liverpool, November IS, froat Madras Hawn. la-rasa-at Gravesend, November la, front Bombay Haar Ilvooor-at Orsvevead, November I , y trout Petersburg sr.uos —at Gravmend, November 14, fron;... Mma—at Gravesend, November 14- 7 from . . Mlux-faUmum . a„ November 1 from : . .1:i/;i1T. - iqi:•:;t \~JC'l`Nblf li. frotit B t e tt iu ....Caen ........ Cromtadt . • .__ MASTIIA ELIPAIILTH— id 11(1,40!. NOTPIIIOI`7 If,, from.. ...Croartadt MIWIIIIA—at I,l=ol, November 11, from Nita—at Live r November 15, from Calcutta NVNIT—at Plymouth, N-Nember 13, from London Pmiu—at CirAVMPIIII. November 16, (rum Calcutta PAILISTIPA—St Gravesend, November 13, from Akaandria PIiGAIVII—at Liverpool. November 13, from. RIP TAN WINIII2—at Liverpool, November 13, fr0m.....N0r York brume—at Gravesend, November 16, from . Hantmo Toone—at Graveaend, November 16, hum ......... ......Petervairg Uwirv-11X Gravesend, November 13, fronc...„. .... —...„ litettia Vtcreau—at Liverpool, November 13, from. AL MAIO VoClolll—at Oraveamiu, November 15, from Can WATIII.OO —lt LI,CII100!, November 15, from— .... ....... New Yurk BAILICIL Amos Rennes-fret Liverpool, November IS, to.- ....... ...Nantes Amiss Pymer-Gem Bristol, November li, to St. SI wheel's AUNVA-from Liverpool, November 15, to Nantes Aranoorrie-hum Gravesend, November 11, to Dentine Auce fd•CO--from Gravesend, NOVe.I be- Pl, to Algoa Bey EIANCNARD-Irmo Liverpool, November 13, to. New Volt Camay-from Falmoutly, November 11, to Loather Coev-from Wawa-it, n, November 11, to London CARRRTOM -from Grates no, November 16, to Derbies CONCORDIA-from lit.l,l•N lA, November 1.4 to Rotterdam Ikea or WR1.1.1/roroN-iron Gram-send, November 111, to Calcutta Et:sere-from Seerbore, Nov. 13, to eierre Leone EARL TRACT - fro m Graveeend, November le, W EUROPIUM-from Gravesend, November le, te.. ..... ..Fiew in-leans EMILY-hum Gravesend, November Id, to Vardar ilea. Sara-from Gravesend, November 151 t t 0......., IL. Tuna Iliorarry-frime Portsmouth, November 14, to London LADY Kumayra -Irons Saleombe, November 14, to Lidon Lomm-Iron. Liverpool, Nov. mber 15, to Quebec LACTURA-.:net 6... Await e, November 11, to Seville Louisa Bum-from Gnivolend, November IS, to Wake MINIMOI-from Inilinouth, November 13, to London New Tout-from tiryve,erel. November IS, to Calcutta NUSAM -from Plymouth, November 14, to Gambia Nicouom-from Graymenri, November 15, to Santander NORTNCNIIIRLAND- from Gravesend, November IS, to New lark Osaaow-from Liverpool, November IS, to Hamburg Pitman tee-bodes Gramm-ad, hovember IS, to. Grenada PUMA frolfMA-from Graveseml, November Pi, to Beirut nut 3. BAR Rau-from Graverenii, Noveutoir IS, to.. ...AL Kitt'a MUNIAIRDW-froca Gravesend, November IS, to Nellie Tramonym- -from ItrlatoL November ,16, to Virginia tuna-ho Begot November 16, to Known" -..- You're—from Br:idol, November 13, to Key Orle.ms Va. - ma—from Gro%eoend, Novenebre 11, to Norway VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Ariadoe, Salter, from Lor.don for Algua Day, Oat. 11, lat. 14.00 M. lon. 25.5 u W. Abberton. Junco, from London for Port Philip, Oct. 5, lot. 7.20 N., lon. 24.50 W. Constitution. for Adelaide, about 14 days' sail of her deotination. Duke of %Anima, Spicer. from Itio Unlade for Falmouth, Oct. 0, lat. 10.23 N., Lm. 25.00 W. Faithful, Mathmon, from Cdeutta for Gordon, June 27, lat. 18.20 N., lon. 8•.45 E. Lady Mayoras., NA neer, from Akyab for London, Amt. 31, lat. 31.41, lon. 20.7 E. Battler, Waddell, from London for Port Philip, Oct. ti, lat. 10 N., lon. 25 W. Myra (barque), of New York, from Singapore for London, Sept. 12, lat.lo S., lon. 1 W. Wankae, from Moulmein for gaeenatown, Aug. 2, lot. 2 S., 100. 75 E. THE CASE up CHILD NII:ItIlElt AT WAKEFIELD.— Nov. ri.—Sarah Ann 11111, a servant girl, has been com mitted for trial for the murder of an illegitimate child to which she had given birth. The body of a child was some weeks ago found in a parcel left at the railway It tution at Wakefield, and since several persons have been in custody on suspicion of being its murderers. All of then) have, however, now been liberated, except Sarah Ann Hill, who was committed on Friday to York Csfalo for trial. She had while in custody confessed to being the mother of the child, but had in different stories, little consistent with each other, charged a man named Gill and his wife, of Wakefield, with murdering the child. Iler testimony being unsupported as regarded Gill and his wile, they were set at liberty. , • HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS FOR TIIE CURE or Scaorci.a, CANCFNOVS WOUSIA, AND I , i a Soar.—As Awory, a youth, Owed. at Mr. James Avory, of Rowe', was severely idtlietwl with wrolelous willful' Cm three or tour yearn, and Japan that period many rrenediev were tried, but without the leavt benefit what ever being delved Worn therm In thin devarrable state Mr. J _mph Sargood, cbemist, of Homey, reeornuiendcr him to ore Holloway e Ointment and and them LevaluAble medielnes ham bees the ammo/ entertialy caring the boy of bin olv "Ming complaint Ina very braid space of time. They are an efticaciativ remedy for bad legs, old mem gout, and rheurnatiorm—Sall by all .Iruggieta, end at Pro- IMO( Holloway's Edab: iahment, 241, ntrrud, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAIILOW.—Nov. 12, at EliA.place, Illsekbeatly the wife of E. Bar. low, Ep., of • dAttahter, EVANS.—Nov. 13, at Upper Clapton, lire. T. P. ET•II6, of a eon. MARCIIANT.—Nov. 12, at Welikagtow-terrate, Bt. John'awootl, Mrs. Marcnant, of aeon. MARRIAGES. ALBEILT—LET T.—Nov. 12, by the Hee. Dr. Adler, Mr. E. P. Albert, of Cherlotte.etreet, Fitzroy-square, to llebecc,, second daughter of the late J. IA y, EN., of Cre.4 Prescott-street, Good mases HUSTLER—RiCIIARDS.—Nee. 12, at Puttenham, Surrey, by the Yen. Archdeacon Pope, Witham Thomas, e Mon eon of T. Dueller, Esq., of Ack.sue Mill, Yorkshire, to Amu Maria Wear', only MOW of the Her. T. W. Richards, Bettye of Puttenhaes. CORIIMEII-O.IODALL.—Nov. 19, a the Camara! Cathol:c Apos tolic Literati, Newmaisatrect, (Word-street, by the at.. J. Wells, B. Mortimer, E. g., Anerd• en, to Clary AOlle, third daughter of the late C. Goodall, Sm., of Yo. Oottegeo, Kentish-town, London. lILSON—SMITIL—Nov. 7, at Glasgow, by the Rev. Dr. Forbes. Mr. J. Yelleon, Poctland Saw Mille, to Martini, relict of COI. Smith. Airdrie. DEATHS. AUX/CIL—Nov. 12, William Southgate, eon of Yr. W. Alcoa, of Friday-street, Cheaptide, aged 2 years. FORREST.—Noe. 11 at Winkdeld, near Windsor, Constance, infant daughter of J. A. Forrest, 1f q. NICHOLSON.—Noe. 12, at Ventnor, F. F. Nicholson, Esq., RN. fourth KS of theists R. Nichol,on, Esti , aged 27. REVELET.—Nov. 9, at Bryn.y.girin, North Wales, IL AcreleYt Caq., a Magistrate and Deputy Lieut. for Metlonethsblte, aged SO. WILLSON.—Noy. 12, Mr. D. Willson, of Derwent.sillas, Bridge road, Haatenerimlth, aged 93.