The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-08 00:00:00

IDE UNITED STATE& LIVIMPOOL, BA7I. IDLY MONT. The steamship City of Baltimore affirm:Vier, to night from New York, which port oho left on the 23rd alt. ; daring the passage she experienced very heavy weather. LIVERPOOL, BtWDAT. Ma royal mail steam ship Africa, Captain Shan- DOB, which sailed tram New York as the 27th alt., arrived in the Mersey at about half-past 9 o'clock this morning, bringing 90 passengers and 399,342 dollars io specie._ The royal mita' steam ship Persia hence reached New Vora et 8 o'clock on the murrain` of the 28th nit The Vigo, also hence, sad the Pacific, from Galway rim St. John's, Newfoundland, likewise arrived at New York on the 28th. Tlie 1 I Y or k Herald, in noticing the swivel of the Pacific, with Lord Bury c board, oar: We understood the ellen of the leribth's thin le this et is kw the porpoise waking snowman@ for pith = the of swam (Clelway) spas the moth oolashooory Mon The Penne ewe Ihr two days at Ith hies lo enable the sot& theism lease. the Issrielithee Council of Newkandlood, to seals the term of • ithbeldy, which, to beilere, wee gigged end potholed during the lordship's e? therw sli teeeral Walker, the filibuster, has published the fallowing circular : Yobl{ti Oft. 10.—Pir,— You are dolma tst as the 10tb day of November seat • need will leave tide pert irr dea loos del Nome. She will Mho ray peermgers end *WOO ter may oder for Nicenersa. II jos or say paean la= aelabbourbood dwarf to emagreie te CooedAmok* p odors or of at to soca ae peeMbla la order dem may be secured am pm sad yoer comyeaimm. It to will it, you to arrive bore tans or by daye_yrovions to the de parture. - Your obedleat servema W Wm. alker. These circulars are printed in a neat form on note paper, and have been sent to General Walker's special friends all over the country. A Washington telegram to the New York Herald says : —•• Admiral Kellett, commander of the British West India squadron, will go at once to the waters of Central America, to back Sir William Gore Ovaelry, by the presence and significant prestige of the Brutish fleet. Sir William leaves immediately.. Should General Walker, or any filibusters, attempt to land in Nicaragua, Admiral Kellett is instructed,l upon application of the existing government of that republic, to use his farce against the filibusters. Doubtless there is an understanding between the governments of Nicaragua and Great Britain, and Martinez would not delay in making the applica tion, if he has not done so already." Her Majesty's war steamer Valorous was to leave New York on the 27th for Central America, with Sir W. Gore Ouseley on board. A Washington despatch says: TN movements of (Mord Walker are regarded with muck awed, especially la diplomatic dreier, it brag re pearated that he is well supplied with both men and mew for his profeesedly_paeosful enterprise. There a reason to Bohm that should he attempt to land with his followers la Ifiranges hs win be reputed by the British naval knew as the Admiral cm ths West India statism it is intimated, has bannettose to 'met ffilbastering repetitions into Central America from Y] whatmosvor. Past as well as m oat events this sandlot. The Salt mail of the 25th of September had arrived. Sixty trains had pared Fort Bridger up to the 22nd ult., 20 were met on the Sweetwater, and 8 more north of the domaing of the Platte. Snow was encountered east of Fort Laramie. Two com panies of cavalry, returning de Pike's Peak, were passed on the Big Blue. Judge Eckel' was met on the Big Sandy. Colonel Wilson was at O'Fallon's Bluff, progressing finely. The Indians were nutne. roue. bat peaceable. It was thought that several trains would be overtaken by snow in the moun tain., and much suffering was anticipated. Busi ness was very brisk at Salt Lake. Trains were con- stantly arriving from California with goods and pro visions. There was good feeling between the Mor mons and the Gentiles ; the former speak in high terms of Governor Cumming. General Johnston's command consists of 7,000 to 8,000 men, including troops and employes, all of whom were consolidated in one grand encampment, and would remain torther daring the winter. There were about 4,000 troops at Fort Bridget., under Colonel Cam bre The colonel of the 7th Infantry had arrived atCamp Floyd. A Washington telegram says: The statement made m certain riserepepers that Sir Wm. Gore Orieeley bad submitted drafts of treaty which he la. traded , 0 propose to Nicaragua to oue government, end that they were entirely satiefactory, ha. no foondefion. No draft of meaty hes been submitted, ace ha. the government 'a =dmit upon the subject. Mr. Reed will rotors home him. leisurely by the routs of the British mail .tssmets. It is rumoured bees that he will dada the Week:4 to Rag land, as an acknowledgment of his amen la the lest. Govensor Winslow, of North Coronas, to whom the Pran dial offend the mission to Bardinia, does not accept. He Is la Weehingtos. Kr. Daaiel, oar present minister, tandem* reeignation, bat it is 'opposed, Mr. Winslow having de tided, that Mr. Dealers resignati on will not be ampuld at present. A despatch from Peoria, Illinois says :—" Great excitement exists here on account of the failure of blows. Cartia and Co., bankers, of this city. The people threaten to mob the banking house and the privet* residences of the members of the firm. The military have been notified to be in readmits for any attack that may be made." At tee time Zit the difficulty with British cruisers and American vessels on tke coast of Cuba, this United States government officially expressed to Spain its gratification at the friendly conduct of the Spanish officials. The Spanish government has, in the saes Inertly grinner, formally acknowledged having received the essaakuniestion. NAVAL AND MILITARY Th. Dated Cambridge. as General Commanding la MIK Iligar-Ciseersi dad &baby, snarled to the NO. Gm* and ahi obi, woo porod at or roporro of He Isl balkihn et Se Oslimmin eurdo is Saturday, ia NA Pan, ibis In hialin ant Ihreash • a.. drill of emielme.emameniel note hineema tato rho anoy, dad lbw hem ben eageged la pradigag deign the Ins eta moan Jiltra=MC= If at MASIRreII DOClTalto4. A lit al aba last /16 wander al bar Majartra dockyards, =VY mbar et rank as thaanalsal by Pe examine- P Modelkes hermedlier. Illtaasamar, 1869, bra Nat lora beast Tama sampulas amso as the let mIIM dr Melva ipalWa d aas6 siatall ye lad that Davampari dna 11/4 ha as mad@ V. Woo amber dame* ma the la& OM lie ill lila wit d mit ; ban*/ as Ira dam SO sat Oil& mad 6 sat et dr int *Nam Nam e Y the Mike milks sidle wand =: — Demorrt Cheat.p Pertaaaath, ; 37; Wasivan as; DOW& IC Shammies. 16. Tim ammo ilaa Ma an ea the hat ars as Mows .—L H. Z. Om% • 1. Ratan Clark, Dearaset; L Oasps ip l i a do waptai; 4. W. Phillip. NONA ; Ith ur c. Jams ; 6 J. H. Bashp. Dilemma; 7. Jawasagass.P4mbebe: & Thomas Chapman, Data ; Jain Rev" Shmeess ; I. Lisli meaml.Memapft. lak b highly Irmeemble so Devoe. pas. sad rairas mash wedge apes the schoolosastar, Mr. R. lE. Boa an well as ups the roam who bara take, such • WO respectable sash. MALTA, Oct. 30. Lieut. Ntenzise, thet4Mdemeat d the Otriew, Ina tried ymierday es Ibe peerneeleme biseammeeder gioke), Vhe *Wert of duly, Illi Wm, mWe esteb. He wee 1.111.T.04 is be mil Aniseed hie ship. TM Cwt.. peemeio te te be pail .1. * swim et bar y's dap Marlboronsli woe oleo tried by caret-mortiel for tarubardtradcm. fleatenool to Shy hobos mod als monthe impetoosanea. • ..is. of the Pimento Royal woo also Mod for Insobeidlandea, sad 0111. tamed .o hely Who sad three meMbe Impleemeset. 7M Met hle expected will rem& low for shoat five moirtb• TM earn an gelds. di* WiWee oat, sad lumen tionsehm m atom, thew►b try are kept very emet to their defy, and the diet I. la Ms most efficient Mmes. CHATHAM, Nov. 7. The sentence of the district court-atertial, which aseembled et this sestets lee the trial d &relent Owes pc-rompeatet the Mb mod Melina el Soya itStinde. boo lielw_lemelpled le the elle= sad me of the basa lts. ise rs= the primmer were toe having swim ewes edit the e vil wince hed bees estre s ted to ltd kepayieset tithe sr, sad also lon abeletirs; hicamlf few hens eldest hem The court etedged him to be IsigtM She to lad ply of a private wistrba, ached also to mill erleesed ferty-See dep. Is esslderettes of Ihe =Sew very 01, here? Asp el besdesseent lege Md. The shah, el isesey hes foss leek gee. Tertardsy the follorriag mdedmeeemede embarked at Otememsd out board the Bashes Ike lems ,i_ hey vin.—Hoeige C. U. Atkisson end 1 ma Sr the Rs ; men ef at 966 h B. set ; $4 aces Mae Ner Guard, 4 lees of tie fBthHerm ; Cass& C. hew eed >ea o f the 17th Lasers , Hamlin A. 3. Gilbert sad 12 ass of the 70th Heskeesit ; Neefse W. S. Hewn and 12 ma el the 4th Kites Ova; I ewe of the 33ed NVNeest , 16 ma of the 71s ; 10 me el the 72nd Rig end 67 see el the Ural Aelfilery. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1858. Lab Inulligmct. --•-- NIZTROPOLITAN COUNTY 00111 TI. gee. "pooled tor tee prams were. Wiermeseres. a. Mares .h..—Noeder. Nommter 11. bed Wee tab beteg ligs. leammewas. laresed-roed—Webeereay. Nommber 10, rid tee Melee degy. Olawrvaa. Dememberreor, Ithoirtoo--Noed9o. November I; ?valor. 0; 10 1;. 1 ‘ 1 ,,I. o rrijr. 12 —Wedamday, November 10; ileirm Elm IL IMarrroaa.—Tersdre. November 9. esosipms, 416.4....0010 Meeday November 8; Tbendet. DPW. reweeleeree- 71r, Nommber 9 W W Ookas•imel—Tuftlay, November 9, mid tee loam t". rew.ess. aisslmos.—Tieri 111,....be No t r 9. mid ww 3 9 1 9 0 9191 a riesers. Oamberevlbembread—Teeelay mmer 9. Osimelocm—Welmmem, llerember 10. Wog:4lmm —nines, November 11. Ono 0 1 Lorre/. OellevellbrOdleer— roads. Noviciate" ; Wed ..dm. I. bed Mose IMMelog dye 11/11.1.D0N C. MI WIT INDIA RAILWAY COMPANY.— ALLISID WiONOPLL DINYLINIAL. XT. Atherton moved, os behalf of the plaintiff, fora new trial I. this casy which had been tried before Baron Martin, when the load a verdict for the dekstdants. It appeared that the p who masa mglae-deiver, led boss stupid by the ikkaimle wader ea *lmam! for dear yeses, than bang a proviso that the Mediate led mew to teradaste the by a six swaths' sodas on payment of his pow hat la the moat of his eilmosdataisi him self they were not to be tailed u to pay fee the The plaintiff mansard n the diarharga of WI = ge es it Calcutta until be we used a day's pay by the locomotive superintendent for sot snowing a men who was provided with an authority to ride epos the meas. The plaintiff alleged that the awns was to =Odin when the men sought to get up ou it, sad refried to submit to the ase. He was therefore dismissed sad paid his own pewee home. The pound on which his prawn mama= wee made we that the verdict wee against the wenn of 'vide s**. The court mated the rds. way said that about eleven o'clock that famous he was peeing through Union-sweet, Whitechapel, when he saw a hugs Guy Fawkes, with a greet crowd about, and the pri soner, who, he said wee the t. Harlequin," came up to him, stretching out his hands towards his pockets and then went away again. Immediately afterwards, when about to buttes up his eac h e found his ohain hanging loses, sad the watch gate his pocket Seeing the prisoner, on leaving him, go sad deposit something, he went, accused him, aid gave him tato custody for the robbery, which he be lieved him to have committed. The prisms, declared that all he did wee to go to the com plainant, and hold out hie hand quite open, raying, " Please give me a halfpenny," but he knew nothing of the and the complainant must have been robb e d o f It by s: al net the crowd. Tiecoat plainant, being re-emmined,adruitted that it meat have been three minutes after the prisoner left him that he discovered his loss, while turning the comer of the street, but he still believed that the prisoner took his watch. Mr. Sawmill, however, considered the came too doubt ful as against the prisoner, whom he should therefore dis charge. The prisoner, who said he was only 21 yeses old, although he oertainly looked like an old stager, now took off his clown's cap, and shaking out his crop of hair, said it was the first time he had so disguised himself for 3e. a-day, and Intimat ing that It should be the last time, he limped away from the bar and out of court. HARDWAlLE.—fttaanrodare, Nov. 6.—There hes I been very little change in the cond ition of the trade of the town since our last report. The information received here this week through tee factors leads to the inference that the country trade is brisker than it has been, and that this im provement is more widely diffused. The foreign trade pre. seats symptom' of returning activity: the merchants an giving out orders more freely, the number of buyers in the town of late has been increasing, whilst many others have been looking about them for goods suitable for tha spring trade. In the adjoining district of South Staffordahire the mennfactwieg trades are quiet, with two or three 'sceptical. At Walsall the saddlers' ironroongety trade is tolerably good, the hollow-ware trade is brisk and in the department connected with railway fittings there is more business stir ring. It has been reported In the course of the week that their= trade is scarce) y as good as it was a week or two since ; upon inquiry, however, we find that little, if any alteration has taken place ; it is not to be expected that large orders will be constantly coming in, especially so soon after quartsrday, when contracts have been entered into, but all the makers of good brands of manufactured iron have orders enough to keep their works in full operation, and price. an firm. Pig Iron is reported easier, but except under the dr cumatanoss of forced sales, we do not hear that any of the principal makers have accepted lower prices. The coal trade is becoming brisker, but is not nearly so good es it should be in this district at this season. At some of the Cannock Chase collieries a large number of the men and boys have struck for an advance of wages. CORN.—Ctuartinoz, Nov. 6.—We had a dull market, without any change in price. Wheat, red, Wm to 41e.; white, 44a. Barley, 28e. to 4.3 a. Baena, 40e. to 48e. Oats, 22e. to 30a. CANTIIIIIIIY, Nov. 8.-There was a very large supply to-day, but a get portion left unsold. Prices about the lams as lest week Wheat, new, browit l 368 • to 445. ; old white, 485.; new ditto, 40s. to 478. Darin, newt cgs. to 474. Oats, sew, 21s. Beans, new, 40s. Tick ditto, 465. CAMLISLII, Nov. 6.-Ws had a fair supply of all kinds of MitWheat met with good demand at last wades rates. teration in oats or barley. Wheat, white, new, 16e. 6d., to 18s. Bd. ; old, 186.6 d. to 19e. 6d. ; red, new, 16e. to 17a. 6d. ; old, 17a. to 18s. Barley, new tad old, 1 Is. to 12e. 6d. Oats, potato, old, 10e. 3d. to 11e. ; new ' 7s. 6d. to 9e. ; commas, old, 9s. to 10a. Flour, la. Bd. to la. 10d. Oat meal, ls. Bd. to le. 10d. Ryemeal, Is. 3d. Barleymeal, Is. 3d. per stone. COLCHESTER, Nov. 6.—A good rappof wheat and bar ley, and moderate of beans and peas. Wheat met a slow demand, at a decline of la. Barley, except for fine paresis, which an very few, was very dull at barely late plats. Bans and per msiniained their value of last market-day. Gcouczaria, Nov. 6.—wires good supply of English wheat at our market to-day the trade was very dull, at s decline of folly L. per qr. Foreign quiet, and all demrip tions Is. lower. New French malting barley offering at 2a. to Si. per qr. decline, and =Werth's. Oats participate in the general dunnage, end present reduced rates do not bring forward buyers. Imports of the week ending Nov. 6 Wheat, foreign, 340 qrs. ; Barley, foreign, 6,030 qrs. Oats, Ireland, 3,660 qrs. Beans, foreign, 730 qrs. Maim, foal," 1,280 qrs. GUILDFORD. Nov. 6.—The quantity of wheat brought to market ia soli on sUnitsd scale. There was more maim tion in the trade to-day, all descriptions being molly placed at previous values. A good demand for barley, at late prices. Wheat, 40s. to 60s. Barley, 325. to 42e. Oats, 225. to 30e. Beans, 42e. to 445. Peas, 425. to 465. HERTFORD, Nov. 6.—The market still remains extremely dull for wheat at last week's prices ; supply good. Barley of Ilse quality fully supported last week's prices • inferior sam plea made less mosey. Oats a heavy tr ade. Peas and beaus sold at tither lower prices. Wheat, 23e. to 30s. per laid. Barley, 31s. to 42a. per qr. Oats, 22.. to 29e. per qr. Peas, 275. to 29a. per load. Beans, 284. to 30s. per load. Limier's, Nov. 6.—At our corn market to-day with •i good supply of wheat and a tolerable attendance of [amen,' the trade ruled heavy. White samples sold at 44e. to 485., end red 40s. to 444. per 36 stone. Barley of superior quality commanded high rates, malting maniples selling at 384. to 46e, per quarter, and grinding 28e. to 31s. per 30 stone. Oats were rather more plentiful, and for the most part sold at Let week's prices, namely 28a. to 365. per 24 stone. Beans were in minty supply, and good qualities maintained late rates, namely. 60s. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 32a.; seconds, 30s. ; thirds, 2135. per 20 stone. Newcarrue-nron-Tlea, Nov. 6.—The weather this week has been upon the whole favourable for out-door work in general, in which good progress has been made. Yester day a good deal of rain fell, with north-east wind. Notwith standing that our 'applies of all grain show an important diminution, as compared with previews receipts, owing doubtless to the prevalence of contrary winds, still the trade has ruled extremely Hatless, and to effect sales in wheat a further concession wasobligedtobe made; very little, however, of the previous arrivals remains unsold, so that we shall be quite ready to receive what fa on the way, as, before further consignments 'are made, shippers will naturally wish to see the result of their previous operations before rieldng again. For very extra new South Country wheat 456. has been made in retail. but to have sold in quantity Is. lees must have been taken. In foreign searcaly a transaction has transpired ; the remainder of a cargo of new wheat from Mal was cleared off at 435. to 43.1. 6d., whist extra old Neustadt was placed at 455. to 465. ed., 831te., the latter figure only procurable in retail. Flour has met a lingering inquiry, but in its value no change of importance can be noted. In malting barley more firmness has prevailed, but any attempt at advance has been checked. Grinding without change, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. At our market this morning we had a leas show of wheat from the growers, and having very little offering from the coast, fresh-thrashed samples sold quickly at fully last Saturday's rates; in other sorts, however, whether south country or foreign, little was done, our millers wishing to see the effect of the anticipated arri vals, previous to op•- rating further. Very fair new Norfolk was offered at 44a. and refused. Foreign nominally unchanged. Flour was held rather more tenaciously, owing to the limited quantity offering. Barley being in limited supply fully maintained lest week's currency, still 92a. could not be exceeded for bright Norfolk, weighing naturally 6211*. per bushel. Grind ing rather more inquired for, good old Danish being worth about 30s. weighed op W 661 be. per bushel. Malt met little attention. New beans may be written ls. to 2s. per qr. cheaper, with a limited inquiry. Boiling peas unaltered. In oats we have no alteration. The arrivals this weak are:— Wheat, coastwise, 408 qrs.; foreign, 1,630 qre. Barley, coastwise, 788 qrs. ; foreign, 750 qrs. Malt, coastwise, 64 qre. Oats, (*soignee, 1,563 qrs. Beans, foreign, 450 qrs. Flour, 991 sacks. NORWICH, Nov. 6.—The Eastern Counties markets have been dull, end at Chelmsford yesterday wheat met • slow sale at a reduction of Is. per qr. At this Exchangs to-day wheat waa in fair supply, but the millers were not free buyers, and the sales made were in favour of the purchaser. The beet samples about supported but week's rates. The show of barley was tolerably good, and fanner prices ware for all descriptions. Very little other grain on offe s r77= • tribe cheaper. Mesas. Mailing and Mills, In their annual circular issued this evening, observe, with reference to the grain trade in this district :—" The production of wheat may be considered about a usual avenge, and the crop having been secured In good condition I. coming to market dry in band, but the berry is unusually small generally. The grain weighs better than might be expected, balite 611 b. to 631 b. per bushel, and In some came more. The largest portion of barley I. of inferior quality, being thin and light in weight. It is not so stout nor is the colour equal to last yew ; but we are happy to add that with a careful selection we lad it works very kindly, and makes tender sweet malts. The weights are 481bs. to 511ba. distilling sorts ; malting quali ties, 61Ibs. to 621b5.; extra, 63Ibs. The stock of old wheat at harvest was more than is ordinarily held at the period. That of barley was quite exhausted, as has been the case for several years." White wheat is quoted this evening 46e. to 475. ; red ditto, 30e. to 44e.; bast chevalier malting barley, We. to 41s. ; runs chevalier ditto, Sea to 36•.; diathling ditto, 27.. to 80s. per qr. ; dour, 28s. to 28.. dd. per sack from the miller. Latest averages :—Wheat, 1,8871 qrs., 42a. 10d.; barley. 4.779 i qrs. Corresponding period of last yew:—Wheat, 2,9611 qrs., 61.. 4d.; barley, 6,840} qrs., 42e. 9d. Normeonait, Nov. 6.-At our cots market today there we. • moderate show of wheat, and • small attending* of farmers. The business done in wheat was limited, at the currencies of the previous week. New white samples sold at 44a. to 60s. ; old ditto, 435. to 494.; new, red, 40a. to 46a. ; old ditto, 40e. to 44a. per quarter. Good samples of barley were very little changed to price, malting cputlitias selling at 384. to 44e. per qr.; and grinding, 28e. to 314. per 30 stoma Oata were in limited supply, and quite am dear as the pre viols, week ; old oats *riling at 30s. to 345. ; and new, 26e.. to 29e. per 24 stonm. Beans were only a small show, and realiaed late rates, namely-old, 60e. to 645. ; and new, 465. to 48e. per qr. OXFORD, Nov. 6.-Tbe market to-day was well attended with farmers, millers, and dealers; and although samples at wheat representing large bulks were very numerous, with • general disposition on the part of buyers to make large pur chase* if holden would make a reduction in price, this, how ever they felt reluctant to comply with, and another ex ceedingly dull market was the consequence. Quotations:- Whits wheat, 44. to 48a. ; red wheat, 40s. to 44a., per quarter. The barley trade, for best qualities, was brisk, end a large quantity for malting purposes changed hands et quite lam week's currencies. Grinding samples were purchased se low as 32a. per quarter. Oats were rather • better trek, and commanded from 22e. to 30a. per quarter. Beene made from 44. to Nis. per quarter. The flour market maintsieed its previous quietness, the selling price being 32e. par soak of 280Ibe. Best meadow hay 41. per too.; inferior, N. 10s. Prrsasozocox, Nov. 6 -A fair supply of wheat hen to-day ; the trade ruled very dull, at a decline of Is. par qr. kw fine samples, end 2e. per qr. on noondary desorips. All spring corn made lam wmk's prices. ReADING, Nov. 6.-The supply of wheat was rather short, sad owing to the depressed state of the London mar ket, this week, trade here was very slow, at about the sea rates at this day se'nnight. Fine barley sold resdily at late priors. Inferior little in demand, mid brew maim. No alteration in oats, beans, or peas. Roatirlia, Nov. 0.-The mappable et mime sad other kith of grata were liberal ter the elme et , but the leek has again relapsed bee • wary dell The aftendente of the town fed esesby bade wee lest /elm at Were 'clad with greet rears. barefer eerie el viral ream' within a them the rein el lest week, bee esker klub were almost unselealds ewe at a releedea et L. b per qr. hems prime= were taken of hr swim peeper~ this Idgb se 411 k. ; orbs Weds el i Vtr se bowever, were ins d 4.1 e, b Me., being 'bout L. under the rates of lag week. The pekes of red were 395. to 424. ; extra fine, 445. was Cia limited demand, but prima remain firm,3 sam p le. k g Bale malting purposes realising from 40a to 4 ~ with a gold ; the demand for grinding was not so active, but there was no reduction ht price, the rates being 28a. to 245. ma eat trade was rather more animated, sad sales were effected at 23a. to 225. per qr. Beans sad pe as a b out the MEM as last week, the former idling at 48s. to 60s. Peas, Me 10 62e. The country markets held during the week have beet moderately supplied with grain, but prices hays receded le. to 2a. par qr. Wisaticit, Nov. B.—The supply of wiled to-day is mode rates and the condition generally bad. The finest dry am. pies make last week's prim, but anything below most be written le. per qr. cheaper. Spring corn very little offering, and last week's prior maintained. Prices to the grower, Wheat. (whits) 43e. to 465. Extra 485., 83Ibs. per boahel ; red, Sta. to 40a., extra 41s. ; Oats, Is. to lid per nose ; hens, old, 421. to 48a. per quarter ; new, 424 to 44a. WOICIIITII, Nov. B.—There was a less supply of wk. & at market to day but the trade again ruled dull at a decline of liler quarter. Fine barley quits as deer, but secondary Iles ware rather cheaper. Oats, 6d. to per quarter war ; Beau, to 24 per quarter cheaper. No trauma makes reported in peas. Yo Noy. g. —At oar corn market to-day three was a fate at wheat, which met with a dull inquiry, at of L. per qr. on last week's rates. White @mphs sold at 44e.; and red, 38e. to 40e. per qr. Superior barley remained unchanged in value, and coarser descriptions wen difficult of sale at a reduction ; prices varied from 30.. to 34a. per qr. Oats sold at the same price u last week, namely, Sp a , per 24 stone. Beans also maintained late rates, selling at 44e. per 38 stone. BILPABT, Nov. 6.—Fanners' supplies are moderate. Bass slow, but prices unchanged. DUBLIN', Nov. 6.-B=ll supply of home growth. A ibta tone prevailed in the market, with alight change in favour of sellees. Indian corn as lag quoted, KIRKCALDY, Nov. 6.—The weather continues remark ably hue for all out-door agricultural operations, and wheat sowing progresses under favourable circutestanoes. At our country markets, this week, we had no great quantity ri path offence, still prime were generally a HMIs lower thee last week. Fine Wiley, particularly Chevalier, is the only exception, it sells readily at full prices. Here, to-day, we had moderate supplies of all kinds of grain. Wheat mold alowly at 6d. to Is. per qr. WO than last week ; barley vas 6d. lower and oats 6d. per qr. higher, than last market-day. Wheat, 27 345. to 475. per qr.; barley, 24e. to 33e.; oats, 19s. to 8. Warznirozo, Nov. 6.—We cannot report any increase fa our supplies of grain from farmers this week, and the de liveries by boat have considerably teller off; from abroad only two =goes of Indian corn, an d one o f b ar l ey h ave arrived. Consequent on the very discouraging accounts from the other wide, our market has remained without anima tion wince the date of our last. and prices of most articles have been in favour of buyers. Irish wheat has sold slowly, at a decline of 64. per barrel, but foreign being in • very small complies, maintains late rates. Barley we note the turn cheaper. Oats early in the week were held for an ad vance of 3d. to 3d. per barrel, which sellers failed to obtain, and before a clearance could be made, the currency of this day es'anight had to be accepted. There has been • slightly incremed dmand for Indian corn, but the further arriveL reported es the coast have compelled sellers to give way 3d. to 6d. pee barrel. Flour rather stiffer, at our last quotations. Imports this week:—Wheat, 30 qrs. ; tarty, 760; Indian corn, 3,910; dour, 20 sucks. Exports this week:—Wheat, 66 barrels; barley, 600 barrels; oats, 13,411 barrels; flour, 909 woks; cataand, 24 sacks. BAIL COURT.—Noy. 6. flettiap at Nig Prim.—(Men Mr. Judo Crompton mad Cameos Juries.) V. ATLOVV.-LUAOLT. Mr. E. Jamas and Mr. Heaths, wen sand for the plaintiff ; end Mr. T. Temple and Mr. Hume ondeoted the darn. The plaintiff blithe sodas lea lady now train with her genets in New Oxford-sert, • dialer, is py and ca In May last she took the Ant door of the house 60, Now Band -street, from the &readout, who ferried on Andre thin am a boomeaksr, and an agreement wee thaws up, bet net signed, by which she was to take the aparesents for two pen certain, at 1631. 16e. • year, payable quarterly, with remain to have • brass plate on the door. like so- emdl•Blp sneered an the pules. ; but • few days afterwards sere airadeethe meth sled defendant required eicerity for the ass t, or that It sheath be laid weekly. The plan tiff tilos kr masklindoth bat the dahadant Math Mr In th• eversimg. sad the ant day assealted her, sad width by twang her eat el the home. Time injuries formed th e mance el the reseal seeks. Tbe dthiaokat paid 64. Into awn, and the wily itemeha, thersibee, for the pry wee whother that ma was 'laden es oaathementhe plain tiff for the the lied seistaiseth The Ifiellathel Lerman., having deposed to the hots above elithelothd—l gave the muse of two rtheences with whim the iaiiiii nt expressed himself seethed, and I rend In permed= a Wednesday, the 12th of May. I wee to have bad seseedsace, with the use of plate and thee. Thine wee waft rid about board. The next day they met me Up OMe food, and continued to supply me onto the ftheeteg whim I sent wad I wou ld provide my self Altar I bed met the reeneen, I received • noes dam Mr. Alledf, Mein be would not abide by our former apes meet, tat wield require iscrity, or Wit thereat eheefi be rid mealy. I rid I would see him OS the.. 111411111. seer the Smithy et my Lothar's, and returned to mats an the Mosiday, as which day my plate wea my the deer. Nose of oustemere bad called up mthat thee. In the mein id Atlod came In, ad I asked kr an sailmatlem el his note, what he mid there was asehlag to be emplaned, and if I did nit agree to hi Berme I might hove the home. He was very nelemt sad I wee meek isertisd. He hashed the cloths Awn is OM I he was dery gel. I begged him not to Wove so era which he used very grass Magnum. I an agagment fiat awning to attend a casemasr, and I mat for a cab, sad was about to go down seas, sad re guested be servant to help me down with my men amok, la which I had my cosmetics. My and ehmge kw esteadence on IMA occasions is in gnome. The mit morning (Tuesday) th e servant IMO up sad laid the breakfma things, bat began I led tabbed the *bp were removed. I was vary beigmat, but was afraid of violence, so I did sot runt their removal. I then with dews stain mid saw yang Mr. Ailed. Be said if I did not like what hot reined, I mfOt walk out, but that if I did I sheath be irked ont. The and hail doors were locked, bus on the deer being =for nee, I are the door plate bad Ira earned. I wke to the sou on the sub**ad he rid it had been taken for net. I said I dld sot deserve inch trearsta., and 1 would sued kr my eeNdbm. I wanted to mad some Hasa le the wen, but yam, Mr. Atte( would not let it go. Behrens 11 sad U Mr. Alters cook arm Into my room and commeated meth* everything. The two :$1 re. Adak, Kim Atka, sad rams Mr. Ailed them sabred, and the latter pressassd a MN for Ile. Id. hr meet and vegetables, and the elder Mr. Allot angle see by the shoulder end dragged ine Ines the ban roar sad the sae sammemod to lock the dose., sad ailed me would I walk or should he tarn me lowa make. Be se levered to funs me down reles. I resisted, sad be that& me on the shoulder, and hart me very much, and my dimes was torn almost to ribbons. I meth my way to the front drawing-room window, and he pentad me. I abrieked out of the window and they wins drigieasm / ad W{ of. They them called the shopman, and gemmed my meek sad ppee cue to the shop. They were what I nand In my brloesa and were very valuable. Powell, clerk to my solicitor, our at 6 o'clock, and I left the house. I have been ill ear since in consequence of the treatment I received. During the season my weekly earn ings were never lass than 164. I have not ere carried on brines'. My weekly stock was worth 301. or 401. Cross-examined—l had bred circniars on taking the apartments. lam a Jeerer and was born in London. I commenced hosiers nadir the name of Madame Rachel. I describe myself es at Broadway, New York. My uncle resides tree. I have her Mansty's patrociage, and to that I refer In &eying " Madame Rachel, whose euccessful treat are of the hair, teeth, and complexion, is so fully appro. aired by the crowned brie of Europe." My depilatory renews ha tram the thee. I never red it on the hrd. The An* powder imparts a bloom I. the cheek. Mr. fries Crespeon—lt would maks Mr. Temple loot like Mr. James. (Laughter.) . . . CrerressinisilM Oltianet' have paid for printing the eirealare. I errand ban same Ism year, end *wed infancy. My basin= was dm very bed, on .remit ef the Indian war. I premised ks pay, mil intended to do so. Mr. Atloff did sot my r essU net make the rent payable quarterly dem I got s gnmentee. He did not M 7 be would not *etas egmentrat albs lith May until I gees gwersufes. My velbresoss were Mrs. Smith, of Bed• bad-street, end my former landlord. Mr. Atk.ff did not ask fat say other. I agreed to give the rent be asked. I tide& I paid 12e. for fining the plate on the deer. TM teak I widisd to take wick na when I was going out on the Mon day evenieg was a easall OWL It was between arms and sight o'clock. Os Ms Tuesday morning the two servants addle obese*, wen is the mom whim I screamed. When dry mold not pa sr oat they locked roe In. I laid Ws. I would bays a pugs with nm—my little brother. My mo ther came to the hour in the course of the day. I spas to her out dais window, but as the room door was looked I cash not go down to let her in. I sin not yet 18. I have carried on burden= for severul years. I did not serve my morenticsabip. Mr. Adolf knew what my bnainses was. He em the plata with Madame Rachel and admired it vary much. He said It was a very good business. Dr. Weeks, of High-street, Blootosbnu, stated that he was celled in on the 20th of May to attend Mrs. Lemma; and found her suffering from very severe bruises on the arm and chart, and arms pain in the side, and a great deal of nervous am itement Bbe suffered fur tame weeks. Mr. Green, foreman to Mr. Baiter, 480, New Oxford-street, said the plaintiff bad occupied apartmenta there for nin e ethe. _ in. Smith, of Beffal-street,lord-square, said the lived In her home ben tee Ithe seemed = bed et her father sod wireher by bar Yr. Tempi eddreeeed the Jury far the defendant. He mould 'hew that no violent, wee weed, that Mr. Al bad sever aimed to make the met payable quarterly. He de clined as de so unless he re estiefeetory releremoss. When he menle use fa ray seek be required to be peed weekly for the but am maga when the *half Mused to epee to theme terme,bedelermised to get rid of her. He wee sionsiner, and knew *Shift et imilish law, and if be had outetrtppsd hie x n z a • Ili. rid Iwo court would amply compensate iZ - 17 — • dose of Mr had esmsura oddreee, the farther lambi of Os MI we sitionissi b Xeaday toortgag. COURT OP 0010110 N PLEAS.—Nov. 6. Mi. r .-11/bas Chief Jostles Cockburn, sn heeler sad Bytes.) 11•1111.111 ft. LNXOTXX AXD AXOTISIX.—ILLIG A L DIIITIIBa, The 6611111015111 Immayse, woe the landlady, and the Whom delendene, Needen, wee a broker, who had bean aes =rhy her runt milesser. Alereander, to dietratu upon the . The action wee Ilse ihmages for selling the good. sited without notice, and he mar other thin" The can wee tried before the Lord Chisthmtios, when the jury found kr the plaintiff for 84 la 2d. Kr. Russell now moved for a rule to enter a verdict for Wm Lemoyne, contending that under the circumstances she was not liable, as the gave no ceders for the distress, and knew smiting of it until it had bees levied. The Lord Chief Janice thought tiers should be so rule. The evidence was that Mr. Alexander, after the themes had been pot in, communicated the fact to Kb. Lemoyne, who said that she should Isere it in his hands. She therefore became liable for rotund ell irregulerities committed is the course of it. Rule . COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 6. Bitting In Baneo—(Belere the Lord Chief Baron and Barone Martin, Bramwell, and Watson.) SINTNILL AND CYMRU V. 111C18.-000D11 BOLD. - - Mt. Edwin Jame moved far • new trial la this nes. Adak wee tried at Liverpool before Mr. Baron Martin, as the pound of adedlrection. The motion wee for goods sold owl delivered, and the defendant pleaded, first never la debark and • special plea that the goods In question bad been sold to Socks end Co., brokera, at Liverpwil, by whom they wars sold to toe defendant, that the plainttfft knew they ba bought the goodss ,, but did not mak, any application to then within a rweonable time ; that the defendant did not flaw what they had parelaseed from Eccles and Co.. and coswevanatiy • large sum of money obtained for • wtion of the goods sold by a perms named Beezley had been paid to Bodes sad Co. and lost by their benkruptcy. At the t r i a l the verdict peeled for the plaintiff for 1,6981. The Limed comae! sow canteaded that the contract was lienfloisat barrens the plaintiffs and the defendant, and that the (maks of anthertly had beau improperly left to the jury. The wart was of opinion that the direction of the leaned judge wee right, end that the verdict should not be distnetted. Rah team/ THB POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. On Woodsy Noy Almon who had been remanded upon the chirp of wilfully neglecting her infant Catherine, eight swathe oid, by MIMI of which it has become totally blmd lad =oh einsainted, wee again brought before the Lord Tbs charge against the prisoner, It wlll be recollected, erase out of a complaint made us the Lord Mayor by her husband, who stated that, owing to her drunken end profligate habits, the child had been mimed to Ito present deplorable condition. The Lord Mayor immediately directed that the prisoner and her Mint should be it:intently taken to the union, and ordered a police-oonelable to Institute the strictest inquiries with regard Is the conduct and habits of the meilier, the Leese of white was that his lordship wend bit r be token into onody. Mr. Had low, surgeon to the Bast Leaks Union, gave evidence at the brow exemination of the kightisily aseskeid condition of the helm, whioh he staled bed - Mum totally blind through inglact, sad the tsakiesy d Whir whams@ mint to show thin siehmigh the sinew was • wry embus habits,lst that when she Amid himil from home she in Islit mAlt he given as the Mint. limy was mask meld--I am a midwife. About aglie maths awe I elleaded st her con- Insmosa. Oho gave Mk is a Ikea d masks = mane with it_ epee at That thaw the hied • very able room eel MIL About • week afterwards I yolked that the child's ups ware way reach inflamed, and that was flowing from them. The mother gave it the kart, and Xr:avery fond of It. I sooonmemisol the maker with l d d to the Eye Infirmary three times, the that being about an weeks at its birth. It was then la •plump, sound state, except that its eyes were bed. In May let we went to Bt. George's Eye Infirmary. The primer always appeared to take care of the child. I have ass bet the • glass of spirits, but never noticed ter anything like drunk. I never noticed an act of cruelty on he part towards the child, and always considered she acted towards it as • mother ought to do. Another women who was not sworn stated that she had always observed the prisoner treat the child with kindness. The Lord Maya—Mary Altman, this investigation will be of service, at all events. If you could only Mks a gleamed look at yourself now (whim the prisoner was first brought up she was dirty in the extreme, and had two bleak eyes), sad see what you were when you first appeared here, you would be quite struck with:the contrast. I attribute your masat appearance to the fad of your having been kept sober kr the lees few days. Mr. Hadlow—My lord, the child will die if left in the mother's bends. It ought to be taken to the union. Mr. Betwarts, the relieving overseer, said he was quite reedy totpke the moths end child Imo the union. — Mr. Madlow—That will do ; the only object is to Nome the well-do of the etdkL The Lord Spor—Aro you willing to go into the union ? Prieonar—No, I as not. The Lord Mayor—Ton will not p into the 1114011 became you cannot pt drunk thaw Chw would have thought you would appreciate the edvanteget of being kept sober. Mr. Haley (law exemM the child)—The child will live y what to the Woo. Tbs Lord illayar—Prisoner, if the child should die end the charge of neglecting It le proved against you, you will most easuredly be committed to the Old Bailey and tried for murder. You are now thirsting for drink, and that is your reason for refusing to ro to the union. Under these circum stances I shall remand you for another week. The prisoner was remanded accordingly. BOW- STR EET. . . . Nary Amos psis, the woman who figured In our column' last week, on a charge of robbing two model policemen of the N division, who had been out on the spree with her and a fair companion, was now placed at the bar, in conjonction with datau Sissylor, bar paramour, on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary at Dyer's Flax-mills, Gloucester street, Clerkenwell. It appears that when Davis was taken into custody on the first charge, Inspector Mackenzie had her searched, and • qu s a:l s t:l of silver wire, of considerable value, was found in bar po n, besides the money and other things mentioned ha our report. after the case wee disposed of, the penmen Bhaylor claimed this money, end while his applica tion to the court was being entertained, he wee pounced upon by the police, Wag • well-known mackinaws, and charged with being an accoraplios in the robbery of the wire. litiaykir was lodged In while the inspector and Holmes, 50 7, went to DavWe lodgings, • first-door, at 63, lisyham-etrest, Camden-town. The landlord of the house, • clerk, whose name is Lowe, stated that ilhaylor lived with Davis es man and wile, had been there about six weeks. The room occupied by theta was searched, and in the well of a earti-table the police found four or five skeleton keys, one of which, it wee subsequently ascertained, opened the wicket-gate of the premier of Messrs. Johnson, gold and silver wire drawers, at the above mills, whose warehouses were broken into and robbed on the night of Oct. 27, and about 3.5.1. worth of silver wire stolen from M• safe in which it had been deposited—this being the third robbery at the same promises within a very short paiod. The Folios also found • handsome see of tense osadele one of them with branches, and all surmounted by the arose, the whole being apparently stolen from a Rama catholic place of worship, although no owners for them have been dis covered. Other property was found. Mr. G. Lewis attended as solicitor for the defendants, and trues-examined the principal witness, Mr. Potter (foreman to the prosecutors) as to the means of identifying the wire, extending that it was impossible to do so ; but the gauges used in the trade ware produced in court, and the operat ion exhibited to the magistrate to satisfy the court on the point. Themes Grosvenor, the porter who slept on the premises, deposed to their being safe the night before the robbery. When he returned home late at :tight he thought he saw a light is the warehouse, and went up to look ; but finding no trace of one, he satisfied himself that it was a delusion on his poi, and went to bed. Within two hours afterwards he was aroused by the police, and the robbery had takes place. Davie said the wire wee given to her to make into Um* but she could not tell the name or residence of her esn- P 10 r• In baylor esid—l am not reeponsiblefor wluttmy minium bad her Mr. gar " committed them for trial, the other property being detained by the police for the present. WORSHIP-STREET. &lima Moat, • respectable-looking young parson, was eharged before Mr. Hemmill with being la unlawful psis serum of about 2001. worth of property, comprising eillse, Imes, cloth, ribbons, and made-up goods. On the 19th of October last, Savage, en active detective of the H division of polies, received information which induced him to viait • haw situated in Union.walk, Union-street, Kingslaid-road. While taking • survey of the exterior, ha perceived • man enter with a bundle. The officer, within • minutes afterwards, knocked at the door, and flaked the primmer, who opened it, if bar husband was at hornet. She replied that be was not He then told her that he inspected SWIM property was in the place, end expreased hie Inten tion to asarob. Prisoner replied that if he would wait Old Mr. Higgins reburied, which would be in an bear, he could do so, but the detective thought that delay might he dangerous and proceeded to beirdnem. Tbs man ha had emu aste r was woe eat, but In As lower and tapper mom. • number of bone used by whole esa was found oontaining a vast quantity of ribbon., 101 Ix Weight of sewing silk, 20 dozen of ladies' collars, 100 mwde dab*, cousins, shawl., and mantles, all first-olans geoia, and ef the value stated. The prisoner accounted for the poesseslas of these by alleging that her husband wee • hawker, and dealt largely In such goods, but her answer, to certain inquiries ware mast unsatisfactory, and after waiting two hours for Yr. Higgins's return, the °Mow conveyed all the pagrty to the dation-boum, sad took the woman into : t i ttor2r. evidence, fully detailed by the detective, • nentsud, and en dimwit hearts, it transpired that • great parties of the property was claimed by Messrs. Mane and Co.,lses manufacturers, Russia-row, Millt•struit, Cheap side, tuns of the travellers attached to the firm deposing that It had keen deka from his phaeton on the Friday pre vious both. fats what it was discovered. Prisoner's hue bind did net anew in court to render any account of the pommel= ; 'ha on the officer esteeming his opinion o f b e i ng able to bring forward owners for the residue of the goods if time was allowed, a seeped remand woo ordered. Savage now said that his SeiSSIOSIS to disarm when the property net elelmail by ISeesen Mena WI hewn Nolen from were Mi. Trent of the meek s bees Mote and private marks, end In ell praintillty, when pabliolty wee Alyea to the case, tbs result would be owe inonrable ; hitherto it bad been demseil, kr eitetene modem, proper to retrain from Inantion- Itt Hammon old that the cuss must go before a jury ; ' It was am of toe great magnitude bit him to deal with. lse t Leismer ten win neurediel for the completion of the si • and in lir MPS Si the afternoon Enos and Dsab e, deliethes, brew& a men named Pope sod his wife to the awl es a similar Aerie. The leek primer was mended, hle ilieberged. _ _ _ _ Bowl* IfotZ, with Um pahstad AVM and p lages garb et a thage down, wee charged with dean • watch hem the germs at a man named Miller. Kr. Barbers, the dark, who was writing the 'videos, salted the defeadant how he described himself. b;:t;;;. ;1707:i.t I broke my h!g, and coa t p to sea, end so I angeged myself for three WEsgis a day to . Guy Faekse exhibition. lite m ant a com ea eideriy men, with several !top upon lls Saps, who pta Ids evidence ht a rather Keltilie THAMES. Mr. John Moncar, the landlord aod occupier of the dilapi dated remains et the George the Fourth public- to Royal Mint-street, Rosemary-lane, appeared before Mr. Yardley to show caws why he should not be compelled to pull down the house. Inspector Price, of the A division of police, said the George the Fourth had been a dangerous structure, and the interior of it was for some time the hotbed of fever and choler*, from the great number of Irish families huddled together in the various rooms. The Common Lodging-houses Act had corrected that evil, but one as great still remained. The ap pearance of the old house was for some time most alarming. It had been for several years in a moat ruinous and dilapi dated condition. On the 20th of August last Mr. &Us made an order upon the owner to take down the brick wall of the trent, which had bulged outwards, and was very de fective. The owner was also ordered to remove the lobo tho Oran • in fact, the order, which was a most building. faro ▪ 11110o0iel to a condemnation of the whole ho Oboe that order wee made the house had been pertigly do: sobbsi, in root taken off, and the whole of the front of the hare renewed to the wooed floor. The whole of the interior of the bones wee exposed, and business was carried on below in the bar. There was a hoarding round the exterior of the loam, sad an opening in the hoarding for the admission of emilmes. Mr. Medi r i z ed surprisel that such a dilapidated build inesprlmichess Price said that the magistrates of the Tower Mehra did ant tram the dangerous and dilapidated condi tion of the beer Irma they hammed it, and it would not be heard spit. Tbe remains of the building were now irelleeed up," and he considered it was is a very dim mer seer and ought to be removed. It wr a nuisance and eyesore to the locality. The dishedent said be paid 1181. to • brewer In Bt. John street, Clerkenwell, to go into the hors. He wanted to rioter in the house as long ea be could, and obtain some compensation for the money be had parted with. The brewer would do nothing, as they bad parted with their interest._ Mr. -- Hays., assistant surveyor to the Police Commis sioners, said the house was Ina dangerous condition, but there wee no immediate danger of its falling. Mr. Yardley said it was a maims thing to order a man's home to ha pulled down, and granted • delay of one month, wino the whole of the building must be removed. inepsetor Price maid he was alarmed for the safety of the public. If one of the struts gave way, the ruin—for it was nothing else—would fall, and sometimes the lower part of the house was full of people. Yr. Yardley said be acted on the professional evidence of lbsurveyor, and ordered that the ruin should be removed in days. The order was then made out. TSB POISONINGS AT BRADFORD. The inquiry before the West Riding and Bradford borough magistrates Into the extensive poisoning which has resulted from eating peppermint tonneau containing arsenic, that had been used by mistake for gypsum, or plaster of Park, in the making of them, was resumed on Friday. The Mla custody were Charles Hodgeon, druggist, of at whose mhop the arsenic was obtained ; William his aristant; and Joseph Neal, confectioner, of fitanrstreet, Bradford, who manufactured the lozenges and supplied them to Bardaker, of whom the poisonous compound we. purchased. Mr. Lees, solicitor, appeared for the pri mates Hodgson and Goddard and Mr. Watson for Neal. At the conclusion of the evidence, The Mayor maid—After considering the evidence we have nceived, the bench are of opinion that all the three prisoners ought to be sent for trial for manslaughter, and the the evidence of Hardaker (who is 1U from eating poisoned lozenges) should he taken by one of the magistrates and the solicitor who will attend at the same tiros. The de will now be taken. VlTet applied to the court to take bail for his clients' 6PC:rto take their trial. ation, on behalf of Mr. Neal asked the magistrates to he kind enough to accept the same bail as before. The Mayor said the magistrates were willing to accept bail. The amount of bail was then fixed sa follows —Mr. Hodg es to emit into his own recogaisances in 2001., and find two swedes fa 1001. each ; Goddard to enter Into his own recognimancam In 1001., end fond two sureties in 601. each ; sad Mr. Neal to glee bail to the same amount as Mr. Hodges.. BRADFORD, Serviumr. Three more deaths have this afternoon been added to the list of casualties arising out of this fearful calamity, making the total number twenty. During the afternoon Mrs. Stead, residing in Croes-street, reported to the police that her daughter, Jane Ainsworth, wife of Jacob Ainsworth, of Water-lane Leeds, was in Brad ford on Saturday night lest, and purchased some of the towagee at Hardaker's Mall, and took them with her to Leeds. She bed two 'Andrea aged between two and four years respectively, to whom she gave some of the lozenges, which they ate. She also ate some of them herself, and all three were taken ill and died this morning. Mrs. Ainsworth was 114 years of age. This afternoon three inquests were held by Mr. Dyson, coroner, at Beam, Lowmonre, and Little Horton, that at the latter place being held at the Punch Bowl public-house, on the body of Benjamin Crab tree, aged 16 years, son of A. Crabtree, power-loom weaver, Jacob-street. The coroner suggested that all that would be necoser7 would be to call witnesses to identify the man of whom the lozenges were purchased, and then to prove the cause of the deatly after whist% they could return • verdict that the man had 'died from the effects of poison. The jury acquiesced in this course, whisk was accordingly adopted. The Coroner again suggested the propriety of the jury returning en open verdict ; and, after a few minutes' oast dwation, they agreed that the deceased died from the effects of eating • lamp which contained arsenic. The toques oat the bodies of those who died within the borough will be resumed oil Tuesday. The total number of people who have suffered from the effects of the poisoned lomagee will probably never be aom rately ascerta ined It is believed that more than 61b. weight of the lounges were disposed of by retail on the Saturday night, and it is computed that the arsenic they contained was sufficient to kill two thousand persons. The deaths re ported as having resulted from the poisoned compound now number twisty. MARKB2B. TEL—During the month there have been some fluctua time, but on the whole an advancing market. The deflated mports from China occasioned an active demand for Congons, and prices advanced Id. per lb. Holders, how ever, took advantage of this to bring for ward heavy suppiles, sad orpootally at public sale without reserve, which checked the improvement, and a portion of the advance IMP lost; the market is now lees strung, with little or nothing doing. The Fiery Cross with new crop teas arrived on the 19th ult., end her cargo met with a brisk and sa ti s factory sale at frost 2s. to 9e. 6d. for Kaiahous, • few boxes at even mom. The quantity of tea adost Is now very anal, and them is =etof getting the Moak in the kingdom gristle reduced the new ter tin arrive in quantity.—(From the monthly circular of Meeme. Lloyd, Matheson, end Co.) COTTON.—Lrroosool., Noy. 6.—Tbo mseb. to-day W boos quiet bat 6rm, mad a moderate laminas boo bow dam et yesterday. quotations. The mks am 6,000 bolos; 1,000 of which on for epecaladon not export. 6,030 Ansi woe 66. to Sid. ; 800 Burst, *I. to Id. ; 130 Egyptisa, 86. to 6}d.; 24.1 liorsohaut, Wt. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHESTEE, Nov. 6.—The row time to prices noticed in yesterday's report, though slight, has beau observable this sioniing, end there is rather more cocedence manifested by purchasers of both yarns and cloths. This ohmage is not altogether des to a Irma cotton market, bat in sews degree to an society amongst buyers to place ceders which could not be conveniently held over much longer. The banners done, however, is not consider►ble in amount, though it has had the effect of steadying prices In such yarns se India 40's and 32's cop twist. At the low prices for clothe offered on Tuesday some of the maanne turves of goods well known and sought after in the market had withdrawn them, preferring to piece them in stock, nor are the rates now offering likely to induce a much better feeling unless a more decided decline In the value of cotton should set in. In clothe the chief increase of business within the het day or two has been in long clothe, T cloths, and platers. WOOLLY:N.—Logos, Noy. 6.—There boa bus an aver age atbsadsass of boyars fa the cloth-balls this awning, and •Mr Moody Wiser bas bean transacted in smonabis good& WOOL.—lanrapoor., Nov. 6.— TM nierlitt ier= weal continua firm, bat the thhat of brie= h for trent el sleeks of agnate deserhthee. Beane le ea negteeted, althea& then bus been rather morn inquiry. Isporin Sur the week ending Nov. 6 —Foreign, 6,647 ; pu nka*, 1149417; 144 mi, 121,334 Lou. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Foam (barque) bu ham worked at Cameroun; mew sad panto augo aaved—Plystostk Nov. S. Osman fail*, frets Si- Cadres'. to Iroccine, has slipped from bar aneltry mad duds lad tp so to leeward. It la still [eosinl a gala at C.NE. A brip is ?Atop to a dualiova politics um the of part of tha Go3dsla North Bald Bead.—Deal, Nov. 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Express (hMerthan ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, &pt 9, Lt 110. lea IN 10. &blocs WO. Oat 1 4. wrenty mile' south of Monrovia. ?eagle (Eacilah), from Callao tort orb, apt 27. tat 7 N, ton 29 W. Germains illamian rinpl, tram Moulmein for Falmouth 37 days, Myr e, lot 8 20 8, lon 89 41) E. Haffithertell (British Nap), bound mouth. Oct 0, let 14 30 N, is 078 W. Toms itrestio (Spanish barque), Irma Livarpool for Manila, Oct I, lat I 911 N lon 18 15 W. Lardaa Batch (Americo Alp), from Liverpool for Bombay, August let 3: 308, lon 21 26 E. for algae Bay, Augur% 24. Niger (Britian ship), from Ceylon for Falmouth, August 19, 'at 0311 11, lon It 1 E. PnarL from Calcutta, let 10 N, lon 83E. Novel Martha (es), from Liverpool for Melbourne, Ist 48 43N, las IT W.. _ _ _ lati:l;vii(s), 0.4 36. at Caps Maros. Viewlaso, two lauzsbre ix Londo•, Oat 17, Pat 37 N, lan 31 W. THE MAns.—The Alhambra, with the Peninsular malls, is to leave Southampton to-day ; the Tyne, with the Brazil mail, to-morrow; and the Niagara, with the Australia mail, on Friday. The City of Baltimore is to leave UV*. pool with the United States mail on Wednesday and the Africa on Saturday. The India sad China mail (Ifaresillet portion) will leave London to-morrow. The Sultan, with the Bombay mail, is expected at Southampton on Medusa day, end the Teviot, with the Australian, and the Arial with ' the American mails, on Thursday. The steamer Sands is expected at Southampton front New York on Saturday. The Calcutta and China mail (Kara:dila portion) is a petted in London on Saturday. The Prince Albert, with American ship mails, will leave Galway on Thursday THE INDIAN MAIL SEIVICE.—A larger clam Of Indian mall-packets is about to be pat on between Mats eel Marseilles, on amount of the Increseed number al mowers to and from India who now peas through Francs. LETTERS TO THE UNITED STATES:Th• British and North American royal mail steam ship Nimes left Liverpool on Saturday for Boston, with the Assn= sale and full cargo and complement of passengers. 0a Saturday next the mail steamer Africa sails for new Yolk with the United States maila, &o. The letter box at Ike Post•ofdce will be open far the reneptioa of letter. at 10 am., and with a late fee at 11 cm. The landing stage box will does about 12 noon, or shortly before tbe departure of the steam tender with this malls. THE TRAFFIC IN OFIIIM.-00 Friday night a public meeting on the opium traffic was held in St. Andrew's. hall, Norwich. A thousand persons were present, who manifested great interest in the proceedings. The meanie was convened by permission of the mayor, in whose demi* the chair was wen by John Botta, Req., Justice of the Peace. Mr. Thomas Reynolds delivered a long and abh address on the iniquities of the traffic, which was &goodly Interrapted by the plaudits of the eaaembly. At the dosed his address, the petition of the Anti-Opium Associaike, praying for the prevention of the production of ethos la India, except for medicinal purposes was eubmitted ks adoption by Henry Bidwell, Esq., seconded by Mr. Dowses. When pat to the meeting every hand was held op fa it favour. A vote of thanks to the lecturer sad the chairmen was =vied with acclamation. One person in the asthma volcanism& to obtain 1,000 signatures to the petition. A NEW BISHOPRIC TOR NEW ZEALAND.—IAMSTS have been forwarded from Lambeth Pelson to the gri ei utitMission Rows. authorising the cottescrision of the Venerable Archdeacon William Williams D.C.L., of Muir lea Hall Oxford, as Bishop of Waiapu, But C aps , New Zei land. Thls will make five bishoprics in that *Amy, and kb understood that a sixth is in the course of formation. [Advertisement.]lßouowTii iiiiii.J-lii ther eoete mod ladtettelka there le no osellekbe to Oho atald Ile•V like Ur maettal power el tam istioorahauf POI. IS alm•O to epea too .trendy el thi tepidity, the =OWL asi Plains or their away. nor total ltbatt • ,•••= rep ii ' a; for. WM; Mewl, on the Mont l• th e / the morale. / . —tomettee the dermal hamar. Ad et 't eat rettelB end eorrectlag the depraved homy it i er lig het ;orally banish threw for state. het Iii I the et, or predispoelUol2 .0 that the two L teoreePs. 11.1mearrav ZaPPUt. too. to Pills Ye Y mild and ware at that In BIRTHB;MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 00WAN.—law. I. at Great 11arlboro eateitreet, the Idle ol lb* 84 ' . J. 0. (lova& of a daughter. HALO& —Nov. 4, at New beldgnatmet. the wife of Dr. Bann of a meter. 1 " 8, -.N 4 y. tat Yerkahineterraoa, Cheltenham, the was el 0.1 LW. rag.. at aka LISLIL—Nay. S. at Alton, tbo wife d L Leslie, N.D., d a 416•13. r. 31•ITIN,— lay. 4. at lanadowne terrace, &nagged. the ell "O. Mares. am. is a sou. OSBORNIL—Fir. 3. at Preston. the wife of Y. W. Name. 11 40 11.14.talth lilt., of aeon. /41810 HAL—Nov. 4, at Flarconraulgeek Dublin, the wife of J. D. lonathaa. hag.. of dasinar. WALIBL.—her. IL 11 Bywater. the wife of Mr. O. Walkar.al Issibtar. MARRIAGES. 4.444.444444 , .44.-.• 4":111111.141:915-1114 t i era.11r.. 4 0 . 1 6 0Maa li tt a n. 181. tea of Joan Wo Beiniada l " " A. " T. , aapromo Court. moviottoolan,L WOLDIN—IMILSOW.—Nor. 4. at Zee OathaelM. ler. W. W. Mime. M.A.. Mr. J. 1 HeiMa. ralk44 Bll V lll. inditur of kr. Salaam. of Mazatorfar. J OK WAI--ZZAID.—Nor. 4, MR. JOillek a' Il i WA% Wm, So Win I.Jea. awe/WM . TRYOW—BZLIOUL—Now. Mew Oatiskst. T. YRoc Z. Walt, of 116.11ortaarla Pram Ewa, of tso.• . itagliter of the labs Oapt. Z. &Meer. Lir .. DEATHS. ATNONORTIL—PIov. I. la. P. AlaaskaL a Osaka bark* 100 ' Ppd. stein. ORONILIT—Ney. 3. la. T. Cra ft . 111 TeNSI N N Lamslam aged 4L D L .—Nee. &as Oteatellge. IF onfiguslin. 1: 1 •7. sail `la as L al 7Laseke. Naar& J. Dolma. So, el 111 0 " OWL Oldsakoas. Zs* sad tiL NATTHIWIL-11/. 4. ea Gleaskaanad. Naloakles• "Us et la. Nakao's. sod 113 N/sLIIILD.—Nea lbws BA Watkiribow. Row. l Jells lama. PEN Pablltimi by W 611•111 Kum R a sa.. r. 4 Os obty et I_i.. M*. se ily_ OM Is *a MINN al IThatellea.-111assaa,Rersoas +•••• ft arlis7l; rat dna. V A Avim eu l'ned aceari, arable, , brow 01 and lir. and ,Ire ra ire'l Los 4 of Log* load. to I Ttoo tm hod au =lr. f = --- - g sy. ,a Melba toe — JAM' 1. Moe I Rsdlt l 4 Calm mad 30 limbo cabs I ml 101146 §0 1:1 LIVE] OE aa;;;47 For LOP al aburca g " = ow oil L° ~-. m aw . W bog mil law sod &IC ass tan eve iff;:e.l . kt 2 6. fm , . om aPIA Oeorre 1 John lh = I= i l BANCII Bio'n Pow! The We of i; Hotel Ii Maw Si alarm • Appika Oompaoy cit•baei Don obta war. a N 0,3 In the 11; for Lai DAY. tL Gordon , MU SOW Lot 1, boildhop wood Yu btk Pistares Lett Siceptio 033335 in e= l 7i P:Tt ar Llocol Md.. Ma appiloth N U 1 some ? sad Um Lem! 60:t 211 Maim ; RE, = 14 44, COUGH iiihrristr