The Express. — London, England, 1856-11-10 00:00:00

A LITTLE ABOUT LORD MAYORS AND MEMORABLE MAYORALTIES. (LY THE AUTHOR OP " cualosnin or LONDON.") home gossip about Lord Mayor, ancient and MO. clkrn, appears warrantable oa " Lard Mayor's Day." Fur nearly eight centuries has the City . of London been recognised us a subsisting commun ity, with a chief magistrate dignified as the portrillfit, Fe w-ay.:, or sheriff of the port, provost or bailiff, mayor, and lord mayor. The word grace, in Saxon, signifies tail or count, " and thence," says Stow, "is the reivon of the sword being carried before him ;" and according to a paper in the Edinburgh Heitiete, Vol. XXXVI., "the common law poetesses was anciently a member of parliament by virtue of his offioe, and without any special election:' Lists of times officers, with marginal notes of events and woodcuts, may be seen in the corporation library at Ouildhall; and here is kept the charter ranted to the City. by William the Conqueror, in 1087: it is beantilully written in S iron characters, in about four lines, upon a slip of parchment six inches long and eleven brood. Some 120 years after, or in 1189 (let Richard L) Henry Fitz-Alwyn, the draper of London Stone, was elected the first mayor; but the mayoralty was &tat given in terms to the citizens by King John in 1214-15, on condition that the mayor should be presented to the King or his justice for approval. Bat this condition occasioning great expense and inconvenience, the citizens obtained from Henry IIL, in 1288437, a new charter, empowering them to present their mayor to the "llaronsof the Exchequer at Westminster, when the King should not be there. Hence the presentations to the Lord Chancellor, as repreeentatice of the sovereign, on Nov. 2, and to the Barons of the Exchequer on Nov. 9, the first day of the mayoralty. These were, however, troubled times, for in 1265 Henry 111. eeised and imprisoned the mayor sad prateipal citizens for fortifyieg the City in favour of the banes, and for four years the King appointed cuaiodes, when the City recovered its liberties, and again elected their mayors until 1295, when Bir Gregory Rakesley, the then mayor, refusing to appear at the Tower before the King's Pastime, con ceiving himself not bound to go out W the City, the mayoralty and liberties were again seized Into the King's bands, and after the City had been some mouths without a mayor two naiades were ap pointed, and held office until 1298, when Henry alleis was elected and served as mayor, and from thetce the office of mayor has continued in GenelMet @amnion, only the election appears to hale ha sometimes guided by the King's nonsinsthele AS exception however occurred in 1391—(16 )r& IL)—• when the mayor of London, incurring the Zing% displeasure, was sent a primmer to Windsor Ceetle and n metes appointed. The mayoralty was also "he the King's hands" in the reign of Edward U., wham he appointed Sir Nicholas Parindon mayor "se long as it pleased him." The official eplendour of the offiee, however, dates from the reign of Edward lIL, who by charter granted that the liberties and franchisee of the City should not thenceforth be seised into the king's hen& for my other cause but treason and rebellion Awe' by the whole City. In 1354 this sovereign reale. them the right of having gold and silver " tanned or garnished," carried before their alerts; and it was probably at this period that theta chief magistrate was entitled "Lord Mayor," a cone keine. which receives corroboration from the decals. stance of that officer being rated as au earl seder the levies of the capitation tax in 1379; at the same time, the aldermen were rated as barons. In this reign insult to the office was punished with great severity; for in 1339 Andrew Aubrey, lord mayor, being assaulted in a tumult, the ringleaders were seized, tried and convicted, and beheaded is Cheapside. In the same reign (1356), Lord Mayor Henry Picard feasted in ose day tour kings : Edward 111. of England, John of France, the King of Cyprus, sad David of Scotland; besides Edward the Black Prince, who had brought King John implies from Poictiers, entering London in great triumph by the narrow and dirty inlet of Kent-street, Southwark. Sir William Walworth, the next distinguished same on our list, was mayor in 1375 (48-49 Edw. III.) and 1381 (4 and 6 Rio. IL) Walworth is the pride of the Fishmonger' Cozapa. Wal worth, in his second mayoralty, slew *at Tyler, but his fame has somewhat waned in the historic distance ; it appearing that Wet had destroyed seve ral of the stew-honses on the Baukside, and had thus seriously injured the property of the Lord Mayor, which is thought to have had Erne weight with Sir William when he gave the rebel the deadly blow. His dagger is p ed at Fishmongers' Hall ; it has last its guard, and the warkessnehlp is of Walworth's time; thedagger in the hand of a carved wood statue of Walworth, on the grand staircase, is modern. Among the curiosities is a plan of the Show at Walworth'a installation, probably the oldest representation of a Lord Mayor's Show extant. Hem also is Walworth'e funeral pall, of cloth of gold, sumptuously embroi dered. Sir John Philpot, mayor in 1381, was a brave soldier, whom Fuller describes as " the scourge of the Scots, the fright of the French, the delight of the Gatemen', and the darling of the merchants." Sir Richard Whittington, the most renowned rams In civic annals, was " thine Lord Mayor"-1398, 1407. 1420. He was the son of Sir William Whittiog ton, Knight, and his early destitution rests but upon the nursery tale. His prosperity is referred to the coat.carrying cat of Newcastle; but a 'cam print, by Elstrueke, cf Whittington in his mayoralty robes, has a cat beside the figure, showing the version of the nursery tale to have been then popular: in the early impressions of this plate a skull appears in place of the cat, which has rendered the original print a rarity of great price among collectors. Whittiagton's wealth rebuilt Nen-gate, and Sr. Michael's Church. Pater noster Royal ; built part of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and the library of Christ's Hospital, and added to the Guildhall. Ho also bequeathed his house at "College. hill" for a coflege and almshouse, which have been taken down, and the institution removed to a hand some collegiate building near Highgate archway, not far from the stone marking the spot whereon tradition states Whittier= to have rested when a poor boy and listened to the bells of Bow; the original atone (removed is 1821) issaid to have been set upby desire of Whittington, to assist horsemen to mount at the font of the hill. Whittington was buried in St. Michael's church, beneath a cootie marble tomb; but his remains were twice disturbed befare the cherish was destroyed by fire, and now there is no oleo memorial of Whittier/ton to be traced. Whittington was et the Mercers Company ; his will, preserved at hlereere.hall, bears a curious illumination of Whittington on his death bed, his three executors, • priest, he. Sir Geary Bonen, lord mayor in 1453, brought the highest genealogical honour the City can boast of. Sir Geottry was grandfather to Thomas, Earl of Wiltshire, and grandfather to Qaeen Elisabeth. 1433. Sir John Norman "rowed to Westminster, with silver oars, at his own cost and charges." In the show, which had originated in the presentation, this mayor had hitherto ridden on horseback, 1455. Sir Stephen Foster, of the nehmen ' Company; he rebuilt Ludgate Prisoo. Tee traditional tale of his captivating the widow as he begged et the prison gate famished Rowley with the plot of Woman IVerer Vest a er, the Widow of Congeal. 1482. Sir Richard/4*a, King Richard the Third's merchant, to whom he sold mach of his plates 1487. Sir Walter Horse, knighted in Bosworth Field by Henry VIL 14g9 and 1496. Sir Henry Colet, father of Dean Crier, who founded St. Paul's School. 1490. Sir John Matthew, the fed bachelor Lord Mayor. 1502. Sir John Spsa. who gave, in the Guildhall, the first mayor's feast, hitherto kept in the Merchant Tailors' and Groom' Halls. 1520. Sir John Brugge. (Brydges), of • family as old as the Conquest ; his ancestor, Sir John Brydges, fought at Agincourt. 1646. Sir Martin Bowes, the wealthy goldsmith who lent Henry VIII. sleep sum; he was batter at the coronation of Queen Etizsbeth, and left to the Goldsmiths' Company his gold fee yap, out of which the Queen drank. 1548. Sir John Gresham, brother of Sir Richard Gresham, mayor is 1538. Sir John was father of the celebrated Sir Thomas Gresham, founder of the Royal Exchange, thus dissipating the grasehopper legend. r THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1866. W. Canis ma this be so ? The tint tidy of the City like turtle I Then hit time lathed to reform the simpers and to remove Gog and Meng hoot their podeetab. Biddle( affectionate ens rawer to the turtle, the idyls functionaries inspected vaults filled with wises, pastry, as& soiscellaaeons storm, provided by the eomialesariat oaken of the Preemuons7avera, who have not bad the Imam of providing a City briquet Mats the year 1823. The followlag dote& d the Wide' to be supplied for the dieser will peon that dm napseelna %wont will be fully egad la Its melts to este say of Its predeenson: WO Mesas ladle (5 giala ealb). NIO bottles sherbet, 6 dillies lei for top table,'" nine% 4 boiled tsuksys sad SO reset pollen,lllldlebee sf Isu (O en each dish), et capons, 60 nee& pies (gess), 40 pipes pin, • bans ornamented, 60 tongues ditto, 2 bum' of beef, 2 amine of lamb, 6 roucds of beef, 2 stewed tamps of beef, eilethe et bet‘4l diens sapsesiote. 60 dishes malted =IS Mins Ithelem and prawns, 80 roast turkeys, 6 MO dines Osman (2 in each dish), 60 dishes (611 each diet), 16 dieheo wild fowl, 2 ditto pea 60 blanessages, 40 dishes tinted creams, 211 endues sad other fruits, 40 ditto gonad putty, 10 Obesllll7 baskets, 60 dishes mina pie*. 60 ditto salad, she.., and batter, 100 pineapples, 200 dishes hothouse reps; MO amine, 60 dishes apples, 100 dishes pears, 60 emanated Bavoy cakes, 76 plates walnuts, 80 ditto dried plume sad preurves, 60 ditto preserved ginger, 60 ditto rout cakes and chip, 36 ditto brandy °berries. lab) Intriltanue. NiTILOPOLITAN 0011I1IT 001 TM. Rising Sop opoistod die Jr pant week. Wamnityrn. St. tea l*; rtlies-laso.—Toveday, NOVlllibti ; Wed. sooday. IS; Tbaridoy, Friday, 14. Swommonv. Partiaairold.—Wedmoday, Nov.• 11; Those*. IS; Friday, 14. Olhaszionrisy Daatia4sermee.—Tosiday, Ito% 11 ; Wedseiday. 12; Friday. H. Yvinsaoss, Now.road.—lsaisy, Nov. t 0; Tooday, ; god. swim ittszeisy, ; Friday, 111, IsomonToll4 Oid4ll,l44oid:MMfth NM. 10 ; raundsh Isl Nov. 11. l'utaday. Nov. II ; Monday, IL Wivroovuess, Osbosativot— Woomrsoo.—Prlday, Nov. N. WARDIWORTI. Boutli.vOreot —Thavaday, Nov. If. Orr or Lam% Thuraday, Nov. II; X 7. 14. IN TEN XATIIII OP TEE ACT AND Or THN end eater MU reeognhaneu for 201. to keep the peace for sin months. At 4 o'clock, as bail was cot forthertninp, he sits removed in the prison van. W SHIP STREET. A coffee-house a li per In Shoreditcb, Intend George Brows, use summoned, at the Instance of the cessmander of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, to answer a chugs of unlawfully receiving from Edward Rochefort, a private In the lit battalion of that regiment, • silver medal, which had bean awarded to him for his ser vices la the Crimea. The charge was preferred under the 92nd section of the Mutiny Act, chap. 10, of lut which onsets that any ' person knowingly buying, detaining, exchanging, or TO esttlas hoes any soldier, or deserter, say arms, anusanition, setontremente, or any decoration, or medal conferred for good conduct, &a., shall be liable to • penalty not exceed lig 201., and treble the value of the property, or Imprisoned for a term aot szeseding three months." A second con viction subjects the offender to certain fortunate's; not exceeding six months, in addition to the previous penalty. I It was stated that this protection for soldiers' medals was introduced for the Lint time in the last Mutiny Act. The soldier, Rochefort, proved that on the sth of August he, while intoxicated, went with a female to the defer dint's house. He bad no money, end the female asked them to take the medals as security for their refreshment and night's lodging. Mrs. Brown called her husband, sad, with his consent, est the medals from the uniform coat. The defendant admitted these bets, but said the soldier wee to keys called for the medal in a day or two. He did not mean to keep or detain it. Mr. Hunoill sentenced him to pay a mitigated psnal4 of V., and lbs., as treble value of the property. The medal was handed back to the soldier, who looked st It rather wofally, as it was stated that, by military regula tion, he would be punished by not being allowed to wear it again while he continued in his regiment. 15M. Sir Andrew Judd, founder of Tunbridp school. 1554. Sir Thomas White, founder of St. lohn's College, Oxford. 1586. Sir Woiston Dixie, whose pageant was the first ever printed. 1594. Sir John Smear, " the rich Spencer." He kept his mayoralty at Crosbpplaos, Bishopegate. 1609. Sir Thomas Campbell. The show revived byl the King's (James I.) order. 1611. Sir William Craven, son of the gallant sol dier Sir Willies Craven, who married the widowed Quits d Reheats. Thus the eon of a Wharfdale = d tmatellsl with the sister of Charles 1., and the present noble family of Craven. [The late Mr. Thomas Motile, the genealogist, bra observed that "the ennobled families of Corn wall% spiv Coventry, Legge, CnwE!tr TlSnmr ihmt. Craven , Menham, Poltene7, Rill, Rollo, Cheese, Cavendish, Bennet, and others have sprang either directly or collaterally from those who have been either mayors, sheriffs, or aldermen of London ; end a very . large portion of the Peerage of the United Kingdom related, either by descent or intermar riage. to the citizens of the metropolis.") 1813. Sir Thome Myddleton, brother of Sir Hugh Wyddleton. The New River brought to London from Au:well. 1649. Sir Abraham Reynardson I committed to the Tower. 1653. Cromwell diced with the Corporation at Grocerr-hall, when he knighted the Lord Mayor, John Fawkes. 1660. (Restoration of Cheese IL) Sir Thomas Alley:. All the aldermen who had served during the iserpatice were displaced. 1688. Bir John Shorter, appointed Mayer by nag James IL He woe killed by a fall from his beilek while be was drinking "a cool taakard", on his Irar to preslaim Bartholomew Fair. 1490. Sir Humphrey Edwin, who went to a erat .lloffilie wearing his insignia of ogles, and thus led to the w ing of th e Act 8, Goo. 1., e. iv. (See Swift's This - ef • Tub.) 1701. Sir Thomas Abney, the pions friend of Dr. Isom Watts. 1704. Sir John Parsons. He gave up his official toss towards the payment of the City debts. 1710. Sir Samuel Garrard. Three of this name sad family wen lord mayors in three Queens' reigefe Mary, Elisabeth, and Anne. 1733. John Barber, the patriotic petals% vim defeated a ahem* of a general excise. He model the monument to Butler, the poet, in Weelliblier Abbey. 1719. Micajah Perry. He laid the first Maori the Manna Hoses: 1760. Sir Samuel Pennant, died of the Ansi fever. He wee a kinsman of Pennant who wrote displeasing Account of London. 1753. Bir Christopher Cherayne, the first hod mayor who resided in the Mansion House. 1763 and 1770. William Bickford, lather of the author of Vathek. He died in the latter year. It is doubtful whether Beekfced eddreend to Gawp IIL the words sculptured on the monument in the Guildhall; they were written by Horne Tooke, who sostrived tort these entered in the City records. 1771. Brass Crosby, imprisoned in the Tower far dedicating the free publication of Parliamentary debates. 1776. The notorious John Wilkes : "Like the hypocrite, his whole public life was a lie."-Lord Brougham. Wilkes ' mayoralty is recorded by the Obelith in New Bridge-street 1791. John Boydell, who formed as Zagliek school of engraving. 1797. Sir Benjamin Hamra, deed 1,0001. for re fusing tessera as Lord Mayor. 1806. Bir James Shaw, afterwards chamberlain, of whom a marble status has been erected by sub soriptio• is his native town in Scotland. 1814. Sir William Doraville. The Allied Sove reigns entertained in the Guildhall-cost 26,0001. 1816.1817. Matthew Wood, the moat popular Lord Mayor it the present century : he sat in several parliaments for the City . . 18 = Jeannine T horpe; he was butler at the sari hattetilstep IV., but did not receive the euremegtoseelley. Hs was a partisan of Qom IML Outelhat. Cluistopher Maguey. In 1844, big eassei see. William, also served as Mayor, and received a baronetcy, at the inauguration of the New Royal Exchange, by Queen Victoria. 1824. Robert Waithman, to whom is erected the obelisk in Farringdonetreet, nearly upon the spot where he commenced bushiest in London. Hs oat in mix parliaments for the City. 1825. John Garrett. Londoe.bridge commenced. 1826. William Venable.. The meant of his " View of the Thames," by the Chaplain to the Mayoralty, the Rev. Mr. Dillon, a volume of some 160 pages, is now • high-prioed bibliographical w 1 1830. ity John Key. Invitation declined by King William IV., end the show and inauguration dinner omitted, from apprehension of riot and outrage. 1831. New London-bridge opened, and Lord Mayor Key created a baronet, and re-sleeted daring the Reform Bill agitation. 1838. Sir John Cowan created a baronet by Queen Victoria, on her visit to Guildhall, Nov. 9. 1842. Sir John Pais, Bart. Royal Exchange commenced. Baronetcy received on the christen's, of the Prince of Wales. At his inauguration dime at Guildhall, Sir John said : "I little thought, 40 years ago, when I came to the City of London, a poor lad from the banks of the Tweed, that I sho uld ever arrive at so great a distinction." 1851. Sir John Musgrove, Bart. Lord Mayor's show remodelled. Great Exhibition year. Baronetcy received at the entertainment to the Queen at Guild hall. 1854 5. Sir F. G. Moon, Hart. Visit of the Emperor and Empress of the French to the City. 18556. David Salomone, the first Lard Mare d the Jewish persuasion. This mayoralty has begs die tinguithed by the liberal and enlightened 'lowest the chief magistrate, of which an address delivered at eke Mansion-house on the let inst. presented a most gratifying instance. The address will be found is the Repress of Monday last : Its main point is a temperate reprehension of the evil-minded attempts to exaggerate the nuisance of the Gay Fawkes-day absurdities. In thematic, of his speech his lordship stated that recently, through the exertions of the present City Solicitor, the libellee. inscription upon the Ideaumeat on Fish-street-bill, attributing the fire etlateish to the Roman Catholics, had been, by order of the Omen Conseil, erased. This is an act of *ties worthy of the age in which the Jewish citizen axes first admitted to the full enjoyment of his =rai -1 disi THE LORD NIATOWS BANQUET. Ott Saturday the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, with a ouster of Worsen. 114Ise, sad iambus of the Cosmos Coattail, procoafted to pay • visit al legwetlaa to tb• oil st,pt it the Clalidhal, mew the Ideates el Oen sad Ilsger. Tits suet is inset up with a lugs aster el gas SUMS for rawitint WW& sad mbar purposes. Neer deems stow, ant otudihe by M. OM% its some Imo Wows of soaks, &nisei fa peshaisesl .rase—faahlat• what. la OBS plass Via a hasp it apses WI • hawk, dpallets, twos, fa same,as away insisek piles of sad sad kap of pits sal sad lads Meats of beef. hiss seel paws ethy awes' asettai sal peeing tie topes sallpeelled die bens, sod lebelle..alla sf taste sad pesise- the savoury =Weft iwarldep is la order. sad opetywhees the molt parka ahhallessippoidis. Ladled eat of the ins is a hag sueldw NOWA with gam, with a .orb of vaults oa sach *Ma Lsalailatallts lost vastly* potettive that it le Clad op beashte sad imago ; tins ma hare shoat Mess towed piste% ableb be tegsbd for the servile if the disaw, sd s smaller of toes N era bully espied Is wiplag sad dram then. !de ea to the ant vash, - sad that. Is the saire sittitto fehhiltdi kr the saapsay. Pradesh peon els times ars rewind, airs are owe 11,010. whist' are is sores of belay deemed der dr searisa. ant we tease se the phis end omen walk bows these as sheet Its tbssend seem. aid es resay fads sad loam Alt the gypsies die et the amide* a sash whin tape. the Wye ad ehisestes sad amass eraaelliessi Mie mealy Wog, sad ibe bay is leilisseed ealy to the inset .seaddialiel of mesa Is *5 awls, of the siskseleta "Rb leedekip, bewever, gibes le see the talk" sod is I the deem fly apse et by Beefy sidenesses eye swish.... sere hisbtly se be pan apse 0s elmillaw pass abiel ewer the wide Geer ef the mit. filled with tbs suesadsipseloas el great fit,.(Zize o h le Z 4 ...10,:= 6 :ra0rm Ys debt wee at' a yawns sad a *eft tha,--eie be as amasses If we sash trim OM wee. he the Lily is tbs least Wends, mom boldly desisee4 " 3 like lie amity Mat" Rao of Sit On Saturday, a deputation from the principal met , elm= bashers, wasehousmen, to., waited upon the Lord Mayor, for the purpose of presenting to his lordship an ad dress, a oopy of which appeared in the Express in the beginning of last week. Mr. W. G. Prescott appeared on the part of the beakers; Mr. Janus Guinn, M.P., on behalf of the merthents ; end Mr. Thomas Chapman, on the =net Lloyd's. The =dr= was extensively signed, sad useept the signatures were thus of the °unser and Deputy 03M110f of the Beak of Bei/lead, the Chairman sad Deputy-Chairaui of the Bast India Coupsey, the Chairman sad Deputy-Chairmen of the Stock Exclianp, the Canna= of Lloyd's, as a body, their =airman, Mr. F. Baring, being =seat in Esau; clergymen of different religiose deautinations; the chief brewers and warehous ing= to. Mr. Prescott, in pigging the address In %hi Lord Mayor's hands, and it was nnaeggemary to sccompany sash a dom inoes with a formal week and begged his lordship's enta il= to the following letter : • 62, Thandasedlettrest, Nov. 8,1858. "Dear Lad Mayor,—l w romested by the merchants, banks= and traden of London who have signed the accom panying inamodel. to Ines= the same to your lordship, and I have great pleonnio in performing this duty. Untanned by say pentiml hang, they bays takes this mode of ex premleg =Ur seatimoste and of rennin their thanks to you lordship for the meaner le which, by your conduct sad ample de mayoralty, you have maintained the elensinso s n ot this City. I should the ve undertaken if, is =tre the neeimovW, I did not mare your limb* of the with which your successful esdanewse is seenne Ma =gut of all closes for yourse fi Veseuelly rod he the Wahines which you have so well hue been =t allied. Oa so mission, I may tatty say, heaths hospitality of the llawiss•hoses bees men seseolsoos thosjl powe yam of gAsii coßat to Wel swig ellndln Owe elialgailno see dies yea se seise msgieloste r VE City, who lave dueled your time sad emeritus, te the pubs genies, and haying at all times shown a mead Mueslis' imprtiellty is the adishoillasSes of juges& I mad assidos. Nee Oho 'mead oploodolles Melia g= ti beads& of yews seartsoy, esd of with which you have ma the wear of all who have mooted to yea. Few have bests, deserved then your lordship, nod fewer still have oittelsod. sash a ModesseW of feed Ira' OM *WAYNE as yes sow ossolvedosed as it la by Um mot missal mess the sississts S if Leads., sod Norio, Mo sigootsres, too, with eel empties, of all the City beakers. Ills dm highest MPS* without the aid of the crows or peellassoat, that your fellow-sitineas eon give to a chief glealareft, who has losught to the gni° chair a cultivated aCEIIO bee" sed • liberal hand—who has die ' ploosi with Sharolles, end who, tolerant of the of. hen dealt with ell around him as • pLilsarssp• medal sea of business, and as a well. shoo Mal patlestaa.—l remain, deer Lord Mayor, yours tog elesprely " W. G. Paosoorr." no Las IMutes nuns= himself highly 'Milled at reesivang sash as imprint= of public opining as the adds= nommilaleata, sad warmly masked Mr. Prescott @Mao sew gssesssea of the deputation for the toes and mossaria shish it was =r d. The dsgstellea Ikea LORD MAYOR SALOMONS. MAREBT& 711A.-7M Its market. elate for ao tang a ported Mm SSW to a eastiengss Imo. slow the departure af the Mt mi. us. dorsals • ssMos Ingstlost reacties. As to sesell_Ma ass. gee-Yaw asses Mtn gnats, tempted by Ma gresalltog tow rem eat the parebesse rte abated wee. at asit as stmt as to ladvas thiougbioat the reentry Is seildslisst to turas tisk M . a Tbasmegoesess issibload law rageltot Is wisp tin limpet varauthea bufshistlist W San pins Is the bletory of the Undo. The sows= drags it alsoispe. Waged's. sad lio nahmegabdit do malt @fibs tleovelalleat Is Us graidosdegree ; in Sheaths Sob set kw than ltd. to Id. per lb. while ell sew eh; mn td Wit& kat Omen are nearly ty dented. Gammon Cos. goon Isis to ansperadvely 'molested. and the lenprOvement In dewed Is wood at it. to id. per lb., but as relatively with other degorlogiso Say Iwo sow low it Is more has probable they will be fore long genet more Foetal attention. The doehune sad Savoury stamen taw it. bora In demand at Improved rates. The anted' d Maury and Lard of NIS "lb Now Sisssea Maw have farther tended to the the geogral setivitr. 71=0 of the sew ifalsow Is generally superior, though they are suds( Is *mg* and the priors ralised in by no mere erdsavapst, els, horn la. bd. to Se. id. Ile cortege of the aam tilsysellt: are now in course of realisation at at .ut egad stive priese. Scented teas have been In good supply. and Mw 'sled at sr, =degas ratio Comm= opera at the berpneing el an meat Mee only saleable at very low rates sod have been elsw heibilleell lc the maws' spestalatiee Inquiry to the eztent of FL per lb. qew lam toad a idly reedy sale at:the full prices of Ism month. does% Meeks here ere large, a very rural feeling of acsitesse with sprit to teats entertained, with the universal impreake that the lirt of the swoon just commenced will Dot be la dorm; a feeling wtkh the advice, by the nest few nude will probably tend to stresgtbes. —(Ftani New. Bombard Gibbs and o:4.'s monthly circular.) COTTON.—Livgaroot. Nov. o.—Tae sales of cotton talay are entreated at 7,000 balm of which 2,003 Lave been taken on venal. Uon. The melee Include WO Egyptian, at 600 buret, at sd. to 3 3 d.; 60 gee Island., at Md. to lid. The market e:ond with activity gad an upward tendency. Compared with Friday's rate. prices of American area point against the buyer. The choice is mere COTrON GOODL—Newtverinta, Nov. S.—The market has been a good deal alleged this week by the reaction in the coma market. and the dulness sad Wadi= of the rue have been equally chaneter istie ot the other. The approach of winter hue rendered the Germane anxious to complete some orders, and double yarns are stilt emcee but ins aggregate bonnets of the week, to both mule and water Ovid, is reported se ineigalecant In eeenunt. Priem have been slightly anted, sad are generally about id. per lb. weaker. lepioners aro as eo well swaged se they were some weeks ago, and knee there id greater dialoulty in maintaining rims with the rezeillets which hav rharacteri , ed the market for cone tine put. Ia cloths there to more stesdhisss to values, though the sales, so ter as ehlpplag goods are oneeernad, have been et a limited character. The Dilatant, in •ateica suited Mae home trade emitlnues moderately good, sod the demand foe light piloting cloths is wive. calico printery continotog, es they have hew for some months poet, moderately busy. lhe uusiame in cords and velvets le also good, with cot:khans for some moths forward. Wol3l.—LogM. Nov. B.—kl was to ha's been @netted from the isport of do Inadon Toni nem tlho woollen markt t hut shown • A t e wiped Ws ogailsg. Tinseling bent• good atteadone of buyers In the dank nally Irks lase ennundky operated with more spirit than eluting On lon Mr unnnote. Ikea Caesidetable sales hoes been effected is gig* of gaol add is nosing's, • claw of goods that has Woo neglentni fir ism tilms past. The business generally has bees of. andskelgiti altarimigr. The mannfargarers are surprised at the *damn In On ON et widen mined Is Wedge. it woe not generally 1 -6; Nev. nonsulat firmer. In yarn nal *ens MAlDWARL—Szammteas.s, Nov. 11.—The bade of this town We now =AWN, very bete chute for the lot flee or oil weeks. The siesonage S lactate who do eke rrineital truntry trod* are sod. awl limb as probibUtty al my Mange on tots rids of deta in., •111105161012111111110 not having yet fully made op tbelr mocha of siir olds. The asntlairsd edvaeoe in the prim of tio is• drawls* on afloat heweelee, hot the Unary has not tree Ito erect to WOO M addielps.ed. having la view the unprecedentodly hieh primal dile stelieL The hollowware trade remains in a tubby texas 6 411111 1 14m0 be the town and at West FirriliMlell have been large t= Vs ewer ; so they resale at the present moo. The remi maker. are nest el them holy: the escort orders are bays beim tar sersral maths. The saaabialsts, edge-tool sad prinsipal bean rest toy Madre, aro ell in a healthy elm*. *ems mar tie fumy brooches there le said to be • lkdo shrokaem hat the annul amount of labour norm. *psi •be Imo Ira evidence of the prosperous ertedition al wade generally. firm the district Me motto relative It at innlialtrarler trade. ara eqoally taroarable. The iron trade reinelse NIL Ind this erten ebb If from over graduation of pip. Timm be tatenotly aomegedemeri for manufmtured iron, and the only war leesetwebedtity adios toile trade is to Waft the make of Owl obi ars row same 12/. to 31. Va.. shelling what is salmi do mat price is 43. ie. More of the district Is not much shsapse: bins Bats are quoted las. ad. to 17..; whiteetane. 12.. &AI WE. 00101.—Croduoos, Nov. 11.—rs had a heavy market for ern. thlog rday exert ths bra bailey, wikh so.lotelned Its prke. hire. 40e. to rs. Barley, Sr to Sr. Mar, 45s to 44a. Peas, 445. Oats, iii. to SO.. Comoros',s.—Ws hod • red apply at market thdayoutd dry moires isalstatold hot wok's prier. rhos; new, brows, 11.. to Sr; saw, whits, 701. to 110 s. Barley, lieW. 414. to 525. Oats, w, >i to , Sr Mrs, old, 456. to Os ; now, Us. to Os Vets 618,41. Pro, 46 Camara, Pm 11.—Wo hods gad supply of err st net tsar. tat this assersg; sr/ traria omussadad tom poor sad Isahrei Ms ewe dada stale at oar A fah say* of barley sad sale. sad • dad dam& OM r da. Ni. to M.; sok taw. Ha. to Ss id. liorr, sow sod di. 16tH. to las. OW. plaid. new los. to Ito Ms da. I 6 ; csosaid, savt.lla. a l4. old, Its. M. lb" lbs. to Ss. Mar, par le. id. to Sod. Oatmeal, Ss. IL to So. 44. Ryadasl. Is. 104 15.104. Jesineal. Camsdok Nov. 11.-41 pal outair de ot Molt Is Issarove4 soma. Ike, the obis% at Is. Mar lds a Yr aro at toss, sad Ism. dos kin , * vas Id Now. dd Nast Ida= Chasm% Nov. a.—Hen dr a Wake gilfflif today id cgs shod/4 owl alders matisav4 to sot Mt *Moto. speld Ist masa Goodin. Is IL as IMO* mod Is. is Weems, 1f0e.11..-Tbe supply of rain is large to-day, and the trade foe wheat in slow for all but the choicest lots at is. per gr. ender last week's prices. Oats are rather easier to buy. Beans in demand at former ratan Price to the powers Whet, old, 62a. le 715.; new, 375. to 745. per qr. Oat% In Id. to IA 2d. per stow. Dias. 414. to Ili. par qr. Weenier's, Nov. 11.—There was a fair sale of wheel at market to. day, bat the trade ruled dull. English was about Is. per quarter lower, and the few sales effected of tine foreign were at folly previous rates. Barley ware way is., and oats Cd. per quarter. Beans le. to taper quarter cheaper. Yobs, Non. o.—We had a fair supply of wheat at this day's market, for which the demand in slow, and prices have declined la. to 2s. per qr. Barley meets only a limited sale, at a reduction of Is. per qr. Oats and teens the turn lower. Flour has declined 25. on sack. Quotations are as follow: Wheat, white, 888. to 72e. per imperial qr.; red, 6k to 645. Barley, malting, 465. to 465.; grinding, 445. to Nis. Beene., 46e. to Vs. Bye, 44e. Malt. lie. to 768. Oats, Is. 14. to la. id. per slots of 141 be. Filar, SOs. to 325. per sack of 200Ibs. linairoas, Noe. o.—No Meream can be noted in our impolite et grain from the country, or by boat, since thin day sennight. Prom inroad was are still without arrivals, and treat Wile we bare feinted only 310 qrs. of wheat and 319 barrels of tour. Our market has ruled dull this week,but pekes hare ben pretty well austained,exoept for damp and inferior sample*, which have sold slowly at lower and irregular retie. Tbli morning the chew of wheat was small, but lake weld eel, be effeeted by submitting to a reduction of ed. per barrel on the quotations of Saturday lest. Barley and mts were also In limited supply. The Lerati underwent no change,bn , the bulk of the latter being in very bad condition, were id. to 611. per banal chesper. Anything really good heought full priors. Foreign wisest has been more sought sitar, and with a batter 'election on the market, a lair Mohnen might now be dote. There ha been an increased demand for It Man corn, and rim which had nightly given way in the middle of the week, are to-day fully am high sa at the el.sa of last week. Flour cheaper by 6d. to In, per seek. Imports this week :—wheel. 350 gra ; dour. 311) bele. Ezparti : —Wheat, 1,657 barrels; barley, 911; mite, 4,133; Goer, 2.111 mats; Indian corn, 240. barrels; oat meal, 63 sacks. GALLANT CAPTURE OP A BURGLAR IN THE MIST RIDING. The want of en efficient rural police fora in the West Riding oflialluddribas for • loag time been seriously felt by the labditants. Tits suburban district lying os the north and east of Bradford particularly is in a very dash eondition. Step have, however, been taken by the county magistrates for the organisation of a tone, but pending its establishment the " roasts" continue their operation,. One of theta was sapid in his calling on Saturday morning last at a popelous village near Bradford, but fortunately his career wee eat short by be gallantry of a resident in the Tillage who happened to be abroad. The feats are thew 'Mtge's 2 sad 1 o'clock, a.m. on Woodsy, Jordan Denby, lido, at*, manufaeturiag willies of WisdhlU, adjoiniag the tedelhip of Shipley, in the volley of the Aire, left his dire Sises is obtain • tarpon to attend upon his wife, who bad Ida dm ill. As he passed through Windhill be oldreed a we. ran away from the door of a shopkeeper sassed William Taylor, provision dealer, and hide kissed lathe earner of &builds, which stood in the Ado d de ineaddlit. He immediately sailed to mind teat the chap olds. Taylor had bee. plasdered of a lane qaddliy eoTf podded daring the night of the preceding MSS* and he theist., walked straight Into the dad where he bed seen the men disappear. Them he fend dm standing upright deism the wall. and iseadlately seised him. He had no sooner done so tbsa the man stack him with a large heavy erow•bar, and hassled him down, teflietiog a hem ddsi the blood flowed in a copious stream. Nothing ducats/. Denby almost Instantly rose to his feet and spin deed the bugler witb a determination to, if possible, 'Mt hb endure. A deep struggle ensued, the thief =with great 0011/11ge, and giviog utterance to sassy dada of vengeance. However, Denby held firmly to hieing?, and the fellow was ultimately comps lid to yield himself a prisoner to his resolute opposed. He was takes to by captoes residence, and Sliagsby, the constable of the townsbip, called In. Researched the prisoner, end found in his pocket a number of 'kiloton kepi, is addition to others which, while is Booby's house, be had thrown into the Bre. It was subsequently found that the prisoner, whss disturbed is hie object, bad left • skeleton key in Mr. Taylor's shop door. A beg aontsinine a boa of halter matches and other housebreaking Implement., was also found la the Toad where the captors tuok place. The beg was gawked with blood which had flowed from Deaby's weed. The prisoner, ukase mid is bleary Mtio, was minveyed to Bradford, ad brought before the county ma &Oates en Saturday, by whom he was remanded. He is stout 28 years ofege, sod has been recugoierd es an old mid desperate poacher from the neighbourhood of Gras siodon, nepond Skipton In Craves, and latterly en amoebae el Bradford thieves. HAREDION, THE LEEDS " WHOLP.D. ° -0a Saturday this maa was charge* before the borough magistrates. with (his first wife beteg still alive) having smarried Sarah Ann Brows *the 14th of May, 1446, at the parish chunk of Rodman ; sad further, with Issilag warded Maria Steel a Iba 1410 Chasber. 1460 • t Bt. Johns Chun*, Wakefield. The itififillieldidaNdl Mks gresseet =nasality oaths part of the pikeak. The we.., *ova said she was warded to bin Daft lie wee 16 Tan of age. Her mother, who west with bag amsburch, four or firs day. afterwards earned on an Neil bemires with the Waxer. Wltares had a child, MA was very ill in her coaananteut. The child was token away, sad whoa she saw it agate the skild was dead (sensatios, dewing which We. BMWs. witser's moan, wao had remained I. men fainted, and was takes est). The child wee takes sway imme diately after her sonfiesesent, sad when eke aw ft male. is chest five weeks, it was dead. After the 'vide** bad boa bag*. Mr. Shaw, the preeidiag megistrate, maid the qmillea *skeet le guide was wit there was malikpleat *Waft Ks WI soma the prisoner to answer the charge as tbe ISeriia. Hs thseght there wan. He then west thregeb the prineipal Intone of the evidease he support of that Me t and mid be knot there was sefilsient evi desdatelliga gei a jury. As to the other menkhes. Mask Mess the evident:, was such es ought M p te• Pity. He d, therst.re, sail epee the *four to emor the charge. The eIPSOWCOSI wars thee read, after which Ms primer Milan to say sorbing, and was ens- Mad tumid et the ant Mesa Oa both charges. THS RUBIO ACCIDENT ON TIM TE66.—Ttio lawn as the been of John Goldshfosigh and John Woad was rewasud, as Swanky, before Mr. Settle, the limper, aad a* 7 p.a. wee sok edjoaraid. Amin the witnesses emeihM ern M. Jaime Tmelks a entraotor, of large experisare, who card that the seam had ant been plead on sew selid spriegier-stons, an opeilled. The j nets fa the briekwork were tro wide, sat the coma Ind beta over dm with mad. There was dagger to these Mresmad they eves to the erosion of the Mentor. I. hie the miles MI in siesehtlititee r led the pine were Mash la that trey, aid set Inks yieldfag of the foendellik Mr. JONI* illeplassoie, was of opiaien that the antes fell books, straiten weight bad not bees put aka the lisambet. The kicks were bad, the meet am meek aid the merbeensidp my debater. The lespester Meld set here Awed kis. Bose oseseat_plekil en by Mem hen the onerksh ern elk Ms Mkt ematiel la bb bud. HUTT 211011116.—Mr. Dabs, et the Velma Taman, Wesolegese, is bstldbg fee the Vale of N weber tile dimities of Mr. Brant', tank minim vim istapleted. will weigh 42 leas cross with . ferst wal r, with a 24 is. stroke seders bR. peopled The huh ie pieced saddle-beck behise, sad to melik 1,603 gallon. They in kelvin to work the heavy ands trek oa that liar, whets wank of the haelleee awe 1 is ft ROYAL DRITIIIK SLIM. Mr. Roll (with whom was Mr. (Mad appeared on br ball of the official end eaditore' sagaa In leseksfeeere suppose of an en pate motion to geneels the Main era Leger during the pendency of the maim bead ilia week in this court, and wherein judgment was reserved an pas naudas undelivered, from taking steps in the wilit matter. The learned counsel said that the has upeta he relied were them :—Bince the hearing of the solos, at the beginning of last week, there had appeared In several of the pante papers advertisements stating that the °Mein manager was prepared to naive tenders for the purchase of the leasehold property of the book, consisting of houses situate in various puts of this town, and eligible for bailees purposes. It was obvious, as he contended, that while the very title of the official manager was a sub ject of doubt. such a course of procedure was In ternet; while, should the decision of this court be in favour of the Meal assignee, that tan on eateries upon his duties would find his title ° eland and embragled by the dealings and contracts which the official assignee might have entered into. The Vice Cheneellor remarked that by the terms of the advertisement, a sale was not to take place before the 19th hut. Mr. Rolt urged that there was nearthelege nothing In the advertisaggent to paehede the akin maggot from aseploting a contrast before that date, if a stafilint in. duement, by way of named pries for the protases, were held eat 1111116111. Theme wee she enether feet to whisk he would eall the attention et the mart as a matter which !night be be restrainal. A large somber of writs were Wag head by the oldie' mawr against debtors of the beak. 11111 ease of eating was, equally with the i=el the advailbusest for sale, open to the • that it Leaded to the enbesaglemsat of that whin argil be denied to be the legal title. Under theft itionsolesse, therefore, be prayed the injunction of the emit Although be made this applketion experts, a letter had been minim en the softiies meals, to the as. lkdiors of as seal measpr, (storming them that ash a moths wend be node. The VlnClaseeine wind Mr. Glane sad Mr. Lewis, who wave yeeleat, If they won batmen f Kr. Oben end that this wee as impede application, and he was eet Instructed to oppose. At a sear time he should have Nana to say is appeades to it. Out et name to the gees% however, be silted to Ids Masenefe seise the fed that this sprawl= was made by the meissees, who, as cording to their own seesset, hal, as repeingstag sediton no right to appear ups. the swindlers, matter. It was maser aide by thin pasties, admen they had objected le Mew sansind how yeeseedieg lunnny. Not wily bed dm objested bee go nelegied, bet nay bad, den ne hems nein veld bohme the amt. eintlased no leserlin et Sok adwarthaneen la the Any whin had also entoleed keg apes% et 'ponies msis by the eine mein enlidestly ropessalles wing the Mine of this seen wend bee The ViseCiesedise anion is mein tins order caked. Of seine, Wally irreneelhe finis se at say eppesillinea ' the pert Mae amigesse. be shield ban doeilaid le nen tlen any ale of the property a the esespeay India the tille of the partia wee under eonsiimation. With sepal se no issuing of writs, WWI sot seadist that imessaideses could arise by ble ate innibeiny henna t he muss tins and the den as whin the none, at please made eta I goad be broo is ia the reveler way speaeotice. had thenforebelsw amen on what day the motion I be awed, sad le the melawkile, as the wiedieg-up mange was man his isnediele jeciallesise at chambers, he would dine that as netnet neon sheen be sanctioned. It was than enataged that she notion should be wan ea Weelseedity ante MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The *Cowin daring ease of assault and robbery from the In St. Jamesh-pask, was the la trial bakesEl i rret on Friday : John Holiday, epperently about 30 years of ew_ersa dieted for folasimaly ammelting and patting In bodily her, George !Hakim, and stealing Mem has i anon a thee wee*, his property. Mr. Belter prosecuted; Mr. Itibtoa appeared for the primer. The prosecutor stated that he was a labouring_ min, living at 24, Boolestat.place, Pim li co. Oa the 26th of October he was going home, through fit. James's-park, when, being very tired, he sat dews ea ea of the bench,. to rect. Immediately after be had sat down, the prisoner rash*** him from behind • tree and seised his watab *Ma with one hand, sad with the other gave bias a meet tremendous blow on the nom, wrenching the watch from kiss at the same moment. The blow kneclud him down sad the f a rtiLetr rr e a s e , fi to b;st be e r ur i %ad pan face w ee u d bmitresiloemout and the braised oy the blew, sad he fell so heavily se to case • severe contusion oa the &boulder. He mimed hem his pocket a pane coatalaing 10s. He was quite sob* James Woodford, cabinetmaker, Gromenor.road, Teriek *hens, said about half-put two on the Nth of October he was walking sloes the Mall, from the Horse Guards towards St. 'emu's Palace, when he beard a cry of " Stop thief." He 01111111* round and saw the prisoner running as hat as Mail by the railings . When be got opposite the Palasopehe be suddenly stopped, and, putting hie beads la hi paskist, walked unconcernedly towards the matey NW netts*, mu the matter. This szcited witasen reland he walked after him, and finding • mastable isi Stable-yard, he told him what bed occurred, Lad the omMsble thereupon took the Trimmer into custody. Wit ness** want beck to the park to find the person who had Mai e' Seep thief." He met the prosecutor, and they re. laeMei*the Stable yard, and went to the station with the *Mast and the constable. William Saunders, 626 A, said he was on duty in the Mall on the morning in queetian. He mso the prisoner between the en:ranee gate and the Duchess of Kent's heath, sad directly he bed pasted the last witness came up sad told him something, at the same time pointing oat the pekoes& Witham in moo queen took the prisms:: into ithstody. He asked biro to walk back with bin, end he did so. When mind if he knew what was the mass of the wat ery is the Mall, the prisoaer said be did sot. Whim the prosecutor and the last witness cams up the former identi fied the primmer as the person nho had robbed him. He then took him to the station. The prosecutor was bleed erg from his temple sad check, and appeared to be mash *Jared. John Miles, corporal, 3rd Battalion Grenadier Gear*, said be was gnag with the relief round St. James's Palms on the 26th Weber, when be saw a watch dangling from the branch of a tree hanging over one of the walls seer the Mile-bonse get*. He got it down, end when heft:mad out the constable ho give it to his. (rise prisoner in hie flight, no doubt threw it into the tree, with th e of the Maio getting 'stymied in the twigs, for ammelsone until danger was over, when, as be know which tree it wee in, be:could fetch it at the Orit opportunity.) The jary found bins Guilty. It was stated that usell recently he bad winked for his livelihood. liters was as convictoa *Mast hi* Mr. Creasy said it wee a most daring end desperate rob bery, sad mete** the primmer to be kept is penal servi tude for the term of GM years. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREST. Omni Hawked was "burn by Mr. Hart, the lsadiord of the MOTUNM Arms, Tottaabam-menreed, with mean, a diets:bans" the,., tbreateniag to murder him, sad whoa panted from saryieg out that mean midget 601. worth of glom la the window of complalaiat's shop. Tka primmer bad been apprehended as a wurest, the albums having hoes seatalesa on the 6th Jut, Oa the ening of that day the primer entered the Mortimer Arms, in a state of partial latealeatios, and ordered some drink, which Mr. Hut dallied to serve him with, as the primmer was so habitually Raley and troublesome that complainant had for ems time refused to "nearer him, or to remelt lay driak MI be supplied to him. The primmer, exasperated at this refusal, began to make a distabenee, aid abuse the is.. planet. applyieg to hies the most °Stain epithets, and also thnatealeg to have his life, and to "do for him been saciaight." With this threat he went away, mad in shoat halt ea hour retuned sad asked for Mr. Hut. As complain ant did sot wish to give mincer an opportunity of as. maids' bias, the barmaid said he was not in. The primmer thole peetiused from under his lima a banner. meek as is said is his trade, and dietaries that if be had Mad sempisienst be would hen killed him, proceeded to beak Saadi poets at Msee with the hammer. The glue hN dace been regheet by the Plate-glue Istaresee =with wheat it bad bees tamed only three days The secretary of the sampan, mid that the meats bad hoes 601. assent similar Nee had orassred ea the ism day. Is fitet. Sue use bad bosom so com mas, that really earnethisg very derided eight to be dose is the natter. To treat it es a ewe of wilful demise in this "oat was by so MOW an elopes moody. Mr. Hart obeastred that the prieesr was as extremely violent ass, sad deeded tiumailest the neighbourhood. Is shiers diem was a wilful tad dellbeste probeditatlea if worlea he tbs pima bud gees Mee to hub the lairtaw ihr the mesa pewee tf knit bin, tad bad boa .Haut bait as low TM pima, es Wolk .triter @Womb. sag Ibis, Moog es Ow rag Xilbs oars. Xr. Rom wind kir MIN Y two mega et 101. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Jobs Howe., the landlord of the Noah's Ark, New Park.stmet, was charged with serving gin before one o'clock on Sunday noon. Mr. Solomon appeared for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence of Hough, 112 51, that be saw a female come oat of defendant's house on Sunday I morning at a quarter to eleven o'clock. He went up to her l and asked her what she had in her pocket. She pulled out a phial containing about a quarters of gin, which she either said she had paid for or that it wee hers. Witness was dressed like a eouatryman, sad was smoking a ilvrt pipe. He asked admission to the helms which he entered, but there were no parties there. Smith, 165 C. said he was dressed like a metermonger, with a short pipe, when he saw the female in the yard, and while the other constable was at the door he climbed ever the ranker, amm feet high, end entered the boss*. He caw fM hedillfd there, but no one else. In answer to Mr. whams said they went about in disguise to eeteh the publicans, sad he considered he had a right to climb the palling. for that purpose. When he entered the house he told the defendant he was a polies.constable. Mr. Solomon condemned the coeduet of the pollee MI acting is such an use institutional manner. The constable had so right to climb his client'. fence, and if he wanted to enter the house in the course of his duty he should have knocked at the door in the usual way. Re called Sarah Fuss, a rasps/debie married female, lodging in diffendaat's boom, who swore positively that he gave her a ma ~yip of gin, as was his soul custom every Sunday asensher. Oho never paid him for it, and she told the con stable se when ha stopped her. The estrum, to her apart ments washy mother door, but she was compelled to use the yard, a key of whico she had at the time. Mr. Burnham, after investigating the whole of the eel , deem, said that a doubt related in his mind, therefore he should give the defendant the benefit of it by dimissing the LAMBETH. Jolla Joining., who described himself as a hawker of dalf-ware, was charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton, with attempting to break the window of Mr. E•lward Stowe, jeweller, Camberwell-green. Kr. Sow. deposed that at about 8 o'cliek on the evening before he was in his *Mar, under his shop, when he beard four blows of a stick, or tome herd substance, at his front window, but the plate glue was so thick as to resist the visisami, and to has (Mr. Stowe's) surprise, was not even ermissL He hastened upstairs, and, on going to the shop door, head the prisoner in the custody of a policeman, and based kin say he " expeeted• good haul." Earjeast Certifies, 38 L, said that while passing along Geasherwell-gteen he herd a cry of "Stop thief," and saw the primer cueing, pursued by a gentleman. lie caught the primmer, and the gentleman told him that he had at tempted to break the window of a jeweller dote by. Wh•M Ull2lriesiner back to the shop of Mr. Stowe, he ce llist he bad endeavoured to break the window, and '''.. ll.76%espectiod a good haul. The prlossor said he had done so through want, basis!' so sum to purchase stock with. He denied that he bad any eta tee, though one or two persons es well as be had been seen lurking about the place jest before the window had been elreek. The primer wee committed for trial. bar,ryi alone found bums; all inferior bled, very difficult to eel. &maul beans not higher. Indus own without demand. Outset in retail at late rate,. Imports for the week inning Nov. 11 : barley, 1,151 qrs.; em 5,1,038. Gvicoauat. Nov. B.—There was wain • large supply of wheat, with • very deeded improvement is the condition; hence there was no (Mutt, in getting rld of the lout qu ;huts on fully,u giod tame, but superfine sample. were bard to quit, and must he quoted la, to fa. tower. Wheat, 020. to 820. Barley, Hs, to 50s. Chas, 23e. to 301. Beau, Ws. to 45e. Pees, cis. b 15s. lierrroaa, Nev. B.—We had a good supply of wheat at market the best demelp tl ona made fully as much money , damp sam. dat folly it. 6d. lam per load. We had more barley at market the finest parcels only supported last week's priws, Inferior lower. Oats, peas, and beau, sold at fully a, much money. waist, his. to 464. per load; barley, 365. to Ha. ter qr.; oats, 245. to 525. per qr.; peas, IT.. to 295. per load ; beau, Vs. fah per load; tares, Sea. to 05e. per load. - - - Nawciarinwrow-Trita, Nov. 8.-The weather still continues ea favourable as pteeible; frosts have generally peer died at night, but thin morning we have rata. The SIMPIL•LI regardiag potatoes are wry diseoureglog, end ft le the *Won of those conversant on the subject that the Memos has not been en rimiest since the year 1840. The trade daring the present week feu been characterised by great insert ity; but we have to note a toe iderable tailing of in the meet ing receipts of wheat, which, if not Inereseed materially hereafter, moot tend to reaore more steadlaese. For a lit le new Norfolk and Suffilk yellow 71e., 631ba, bee been acquired in retail, and to each qualities the limited demand bee been ontiesd, other descriptions being comparatively neglected. Flour hos sold slowly, although off. red at a further rednetion of Is. per sack. Barley sal other ar tides have partioipated Is the general dulness. At our market this morning we had a very moderate show of wheat from the growers, col:Arlene whereof exhibited little or ne improvement; red mid from 50s. to 70a., whilet to make progress with south oonntry qualities it was seceseary to enbratt to a reeiticticm of 2s. per Or., fine yellow Wisbech weighing 60Ibe. being placed at flis. ; extra Nortuik and Suffolk rather nigher. In oid [warmly • transaction cocured, and our quotations may be coneidered little better than Doe nsinaL hour must be written le. to 2s. per each cheaper, with a limited I:Amity. Bye quite neglected. Nailing Oder exhibits a drooping tendency, and sales are only practicable by submitting to a decline et le. to 2a per qr. Malt not eo much inquired for, hut can scarcely he written lower. Beans and peas mialteted. With oats we were crustily supplied, and with the inception of line old ems, all ether dear-Options are obtainable on rather earner terma-new Scotch weighing Otte. were selling at 30s. to 31s. to-day. The arrivals this week arc: Wheat, comtwies, 3,351 qrs.; foreign, 271. Eye, coast ; foreign, 161. Barley, ceestwiee, 2,021 ; foreign. 40. Nall, coastwtee, 735. Oat., midwife. 1,759; foreign, 917. Peas, coast. wise, 10; foreip, 63. BOOMS, cauterise, 17; foreign, 420. Flour, no sacks. Boater's, Nev. 8.-There was a fair supply of wheat offered to. day; Improved; prime ruled rather dull, but no material alteration Wtll apparent. Floor was in fair demand at late rides; • fair amount of business was trarmacted f.o.b. Barley trade wee dull, at • decline of 2a. per qr • quantity offering wee large; demand Lan i beans and pees no offer ; dime little inquiry, but no M n Me In this ankle. Oats In good supply, with a kir amount of badness, at late mem Wheat, white, eft. to 70a. per qr.; red, 001. to 81e. barley, malting, 425. to 46w ; grinding, 30s. to We. Beeps, 48e. to 10,. Peas, 445. to Vs. Oats, 32e. to 81s. Fine household Sow, f.0.b., 44e. per rani of 2301 M., prawn finding sacks and debating ens month's credit. PETUBOILIXIGN. Nov. 8.-We had a large supply of all grain hero to-day ; wheat le., barley 2i, oata Is. and old bans le. to 2e. per qr. lower, end hut little business doing aithe decline. RIADINO, hie. 8.-The supply of wheat was tolerably good, ant in much hitter condifton than of late. The offer of lower terms pro ' dated a dulness in tra-to, and riles were only effected at a reduction of Is. per qr. for finest quality, and 2s. inferior. The market for barley was not very brisk ; malting declined Is., and grinding 2s. per qe. lower. Oat,, beans, end peas a slow trade; prima without ma , tette *Reediest. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mills Par M. Total, Total LUIWATL open. Kogan abandlan lab& UM. Week laded Oct. 11. A A A I Grand Trunk of Canada .... 613 2.143 3.13 d 5. 331 4 . 829 Week cedilla Oct. 24. Great W it= of CYO& .... WS 10.1313 4,16t1 14.G71 13.2 fromsca RAILWAY TRAFFIC —The following are the last returns of the groes receipts of the principal Vilma rail ways, from the o.t. 21 to Oct. 27: Norrmas.—Pmeopre, 541,6525; goods, 659.950 f. ; tohh 1,001,663 t. Wamuur.—Passengers, 346,31014 goods, 470,9164 ; total. 617.1201. Oatasse. Pommies, 397,16 M. ; good., 723,1031.; total. 1,111,673 f. erassavao. Yammers, 2:.7,9917. ; goads, 405,162 f. ; total, 763,1731. lioarsasso. —Fomenters. 17,700.; goods, 10,5961.; total, 411,2100. Lrosa—lresmagers, 370,9601.; goods. 561,7921.; total, 941,7340. LION. re Illszarrstanw.—rsiergers, 219,9; 5L ; goods, 450,0354 total. 670,0101. Guru Czarist.— Paracegtrs, 19,145 L ; goods, 2v, 5231 .; too -1 . 39,4741. BOVlUSlX.—Pracagers,l o9 , s9l f.; goods, 113,716 f. ; t0t51.122,320f: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTIES. A large par, apparently the butt end of a mast, a dead buffalo, and • wreck, &anima ,of a harp cut down between the main and mites mute, were pawed on the Ist of November, utf eallyestlon. —Liverpool, Nov. B. A fist sunk daring the night near to No, per chart 127 ; crew saved. Liverpool, Noe. 0. A sloop edited whom at 7.30 p nv, near Point of Air, but hal no signals of Cistrees flyiog.—Liverpoal, Nur. a. limo, from Charente, at this port, wi b damage, having ran against the pier brad while attempting to dock.—Liverpool, Nov. 8. Tiger (sc.boonert, of Stranraer, was abandoned this mom le It and afterwards sank about bait a mile N 71.& of the Neweotoe Knowl buoy. The etptato and crew talon into iloyhdis by the lie boat. —Liverpool, Nov. 8. The chips Slajeetio and Wolfe were on shore Oct. 27, near Initoo.— Liverpool, Nov. B. 1.4 • 111410 L SWIPS AT Feeling Poll' —moan (*-±, At Leghorn; Omits, at Emden; Arabia (e), and Daniel Webster. at 11 , eton Athol tic (s), vimoom, Thornton, and Hartford, at New York; Crest of the Wave, Fanny Foradlek, and Agamemnon, at Net Orleans; Ohio. at Savannah; ,enpa . ail, at Philadelphia ; Johanna argaietha, at WP Dupe!. at Mobile; Goaport, St New Oeana. M Satre° FOX Ltraftroot.—Ertraeon (e, from New York, Oct, 2S; ThorawaLlen, and Louisa, from Creantadt, Oct. N. [Advertisement.}—HoLLowaT's OINTMENT AND PILL/ LICLLIMIT Rrtsant.s troaAu , CILVICe.- - Mr. AP4II. Of the ea.,. Wesley, informed ID. Reinhardt. dmigm. Hail that a child of hts had a thesdiul &teens on tLe aisle, cad that the mediae aaaa sae: Liu au hopes of the chlld's life. Mr. Reinhardt then mom mended him to me Holloway's ointment. lie did so, und the deems soon healed; and the little patiest it now es welt soda. sirens as say Wild can be, entirely thtonsh the strtues td the (dotes , t, which are Voce oil prase.—Sold by all me .icom rendorstitrough ut the world; ei Prolessur Iluiloway i e Establishmenuf, 244, Strand, L idow and SO, Maldemlane, New Verb; by A. Sterhi.,Conetantinupt• , A. llaldiey. /Myrna; and E. Muir, Malta. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND I):.A.THS. BIRTHS. S, at Brandon Lodge, Warwickshire. •he wife of J. Sex eh, Eat., of • goe. ISME.—SIov. 5, at IW-street, Liverpool, the wi• Mr. W. A. tide, of • daughter. MILL.—Noe S. at Rochester, the wife of Capt. EL St. -, Siegal Ore metiers, of .daughter. PROW Sit—lfov. 7, at Giciuseter.place, Portmao.w. lure, the vile of Capt. Pierer, of a ion. RICBARUS.—Nov. 1. a- !ink...treat, Bristol, the eh of Mr. S. W. Richards, .4 a sou end daughter. bEIAW.—Nov. 5, at Albion ewe e. the wife of W. S —ter, Esq., of • d.athter. SIMMOX US.--Mov.s„ the wife off. L lamands of Suther land street, Walworth, and Linie-stres F t, City, of • ...r.. RIARRIA.tiER. GRICRITEI—PROTTIERO6.—Nov. 7, at Bt. Ge , roe's, Hanover. square, hy the Rev. L. M.reus, M.A . J. Gridt h. eau, M.D., to Ansa Slargaretss, chug of the late D. M. Yu. ...roe, Rig., of Llandovery. HAY WARD—LANE—Nov. 5, at Wool Ratan, Os' rtirhire. by the Rev. 0. Mathcr, the Rev J. W. Us* ward, M.A., wr of Granbo. s o ugh, Gude. to tinned , Jane, daughter of Major ,o tarot Lane, of Villa de Lone. Guernaty. sOlt,t—e't6, at Rt. Jares'a, Web Mrthe Rev. Mr. Nan, Capt. LW. Johns, to Caro li ne, daughter , W. Staf ford, latent Paws. Ma lON—KlNO.—Nov.Paurs,f Bull, 155 Rev. Cullen, Mr. J. 11. 31sxon. of Canterbury, to Ann, LI. ol the late Mr. J. king, of Leeds. ORATES. BUCHANAN.—Nov. 5, at Bt. I eonard'eon-Ses, Clomp nt, von of the Rev. A. U. Buchanan, of Dalt*. gtaffordshire. MABEL—Nov. 7. Eleanor, daughter of the late Ur J. W. Clyrkv, Cl Ueda, aged mesa. GOREIN.—Nov. 6. at Welt CUE Pill, Eamagete, Nat o! Cop:. J. Cochin. aged GS. DRAMS—Nov. 7. at fark.terrace. Greenwich, John Marlow Detne, 6q., In the 115th year of his site. and many year- of the Hamtlal, GreemetrA. DOM:I.—Nov. 5, Mary, wife of J. B. Dolman, Es f Harlow, Egan. DU WAIRECE.—Nov. 6. M Edinburgh. T. Minimal'. ER. lirwi ° I. EVERETT.—Noe. e, at Chase Side House, Enfield, W. Everett, EA/. ort 4 75. ItIDDLISTON.—Nor. 5, at Wollaton Hotta, 01 1 ' Vita B an. DtftW Lord Middleton, aged El 7. TAYLAB.—Nov. 6, soddenly. Mr. William HEnry Ter'or• d e Prlosee-terrece Bt. Mark'auquare, recently el GOirtr• street, 'lnd 71: l Egtil7-1 , 117.-111111LiLD.—Nov. at the Hotel Bed ird, Pato, otter • loog Wore, theßilateeth mood daughter of Lord Plut•Gersid gad Wary, aged M. Printed sad yobbo/OA by !Maui! Hine I/Atm of Nod, Letlobiff Street. to th e City of Londeo. Pr Wee. at the dei.• to Lomeug Met. la the Prip&et of Whitaftion.—M u• , , x[4114104 1404 lady;