The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-01 00:00:00

REAIGNATION OF THE SECRETARY.

We (ii6sereer) andnntand that Mr. Wyndham Harding
W resigned his office of secretary to the South W-. stern
Company, and that it is not at all improbable that other
champs in the management and direction of the affairs of
the company wilt shortly take place. It is said that the
whole of the officials and servants of the company. the engi-
seen, contractors, awl all who could be in any way influ-
enced by the supporters of tho extension line. and even
those wise would pecuniarily benefit by its 101111altilSI, were
brought up to vote in its favour, and that thc result, under
such circumitances, is looked upon as a complete triumph to
the sharehnlders and directors. who advocate the policy of
developing the italic already is their hands, rather than
entering into what must have eventually proved a ruinous
eompetition with 'thin. The traffic on the trunk line is
at present so large that the greatest ditficulty is expc-
ritore4 in keeptey pice with the increased re-
quirements of the pubic, and it will require all the
enemy of the company to carry out the measarts re-
quiute oar this purpose. The beard:Aid effect of the deci-
aloe en the company, with regard to the extensiA line, is
already evident in the improvement that his taken place in
the price of their slues, and it is confidently ar.ncipated
that that price will be much higher before the close of the
year. The example set by the South Western shareholders
will not be without its effect upon other companies, who
may probably be induced to look a little more closely after
their own sit un instead of leaving them so entirely in the
beads f the directors. Nothing could exceed the perseve-
rance sad iaaportur.ity of the landowners along the pro-
jetted line during the last week--directon and shareholders
were besieged by them on all sides, and what between
threats on the one hand, and demands of large sums of
money for their land on the other, the company may fairly
congratulate itself upon hoeing escaped the TtlAtioO, an-
noyance, expense, and loss which mutt have attended the
formation of the Salisbury and Exeter line.

MORE ALLEGED EMBEZZLE3IENT.
Jonathan Mould, chief dark in the traffic department of
the booth Western Railway, at the Waterloo stathn, was
on Saturday brought to the Lambeth Police Court in cus-
tody of Sergeant Thomas Bent, and charted with en-
busting 349/. is. Yd., the money of the directors and
company of that railway, his employers.
Mr. Crombie, the law clerk sod prosecuting soliciter to
the company, and Alfred Morgan, Esq., the company's
treasurer, attended to prosecute. The prisoi.cr was unde-
fended.
Mr. Crombie, in opening the ease, said he should not be
able, owing to the absence of Mr. Wyndham Hardier, the
secretary, who had resigned his situation on the day before,
to road beyond the fact of placing before his worship
ealMeat ividence to jnstily him in roman ing the prisoner.
He then called
Mr. Alfred Morgan, who said—l am treasurer to the
Landes and South Western Railway Company, and my
elks is at the compaay's principal station in the Waterloo-
reed. Tho prang has bus la the sortie@ of the company
• chief clerk in the trellis department for some years.
Time is as amount kept with the Board of Green Cloth
fee the carriage of linen. Ike., of her Majesty from Rick-
mond to the different palaces, and it is called the "Royal
Laundry Account." This amount is mule up once •
quarter, and the book in which it was kept was iii thee:Ace
J. and the amount received by, the pr.soter. In the
swath of August I discovered that the "Loyal Laundry
Amount " had not been settled, or at least did tot appear
ft have been subsequent to Decemter 31, 1941, at which
time a cheque for 2F41. had been received. From • cone-
which I bad with Mr. Cockswell I fumed that • '
se for 309/. 4.. Id. bad been paid to the prisoner cm
dm*. Royal Laundry Account," for which Lc had given no '
endless the book, sad which he denied receiving when I
spas es M. I had previously directed the prisoner to
were 'spathe 11100P11/4 settled, and suLiegatntly wrote
a Mot I diverted him to take to Mr. 11111, of the
Bard fibeili Cloth, but I have every reason to believe
that the perwalessees delivered It. I atterwerat received
▪ easseurodias Orr Mr. Harding, the secretary, sad ea
ray rift salita be (Mr. Harding) told me that the poi-
emu waitsisiliest is his amount, and handed me the se-
oust sew perbeeed, in the prisoner's handwriting. In
this document he made out items aLeged to to Cie to him,
amounting to ISSL IL, and admitted a deficiency of
1934 lbs., which made up the amount of the cheque.
Mr. Elliot—Was it the oriooner'e duty to pay ,IT to
you the cheque for Mei. N. 24. r soon as he received it ?
Mr. Morpa—Certainly, sir, sad is the same way u he
»Weed it.
Mr. Elliott—le he allowed to change cheque. ?
Mr. Morgan—Certainly it Is his duty to hand our
le me all moneys aadelopewis la the same way as he Ttellifel
thus.
Sergecnt Bent was here sated If the pr:soser had made
amp admirions or statements to him whoa he apprehended
him, and be replied in the negative.
Mr. Combas her add that this was till the evidence he
halite ellir at pretest, bee es the next examination he
should be prepared!, redoes the prisoney's ackuowledg-
meats teethe smear resolved by him on the " Royal
Landry Aesoust."d end which would clearly show theism's
as has sot assessi kw.

TM primassr. abor being cautioned by the magistrate,
was asked it be Maul to say anythiog in ',ply to the
large? He replier% dam then was cote question which he
wished to aeic Mr. Illogsm.amil that um, whether the secre-
tary did nor my be vivid amp the affair for his, and
Mat be need sot Welk limit say flanker is the matter ?
Mr. Morgan omitted Iffersering Ow question, and the pri-
mmer was remanded.

Mr. N lecooded the resolstiea, sad it wee carried
seeuimouste
Mr. W. tooter, Mr. P. Moore, Mr. Oodeoo, and others,
briefly exprossed themselves in favour of the scheme, and
offered to take a considerable number of shares.

The majority of t►e meeting also volunteered to subscribe
fn. shirr", and • large •umber were taken up, in
accordance with the desire of the directors that the
e•wrprW should be purely supported by local lullunteo.

CheLanham, Friday, half-past 11.
Fox Hotline.
Bedale, Wednesday, Busby Stoop; Friday, Pepper Hall
—at ball-past 10.
Berkshire, Tuesday , Tubney Kennsis ; Wednesday
Cultism Bridge ; Bourton, Shrivenharn—at half-
past 10.
Cambridgeshire, Monday, Carton Gibbet; Friday, Moe-
den Heath—at half•past 10.
Carmarthenshim, Tuesday, illtywallis ; Friday, Whit-
land Abbey—at 10.
Cheshire, Tuesday, Oahay Faris ; Friday, Dada' Heath;
Friday, Highway Side—at-past 10.
Mr. Collier's, Tuesday. Tiniberden ; Thursday, Penni*
Wood ; Saturday, Flint iloant—rit half-past 10.
South Devon, Thursday, Stover Lodge—at 10.
Mr. Drake's. Tuesday, Charlton Town; Thursday, Edg-
colt Village ; Saturday, Fanny Compton Wharf--at • quar-
ter to 11.

SPORTING.

HUNTING APPOINT
_ _ _ 87'.0 HOUNDS.

...Lord Eleho's, Tuesday, Rowehester; Wednesday, Rif-
lington ; Friday, &umiak ; Saturday, Ford Bridge—at half-
past 10.
F. B. Friday, Stonsetasaa's Arena-;t half-peat 10.
Mr. Furst's, Friday, Bremridge Wood—at half-past 10.
Mr. Garth's, Widneaday, Brantsbill; Friday, Farbry
Hill—at I:sit-past 10.
Hantbleduu, Wednesday, Holywell Hoar; Friday,
Owslebury Dawn—at a quatter to 11.
Herefordshire, Tuesday, 10th ntileston• on th. Aber's-
venny• road ; Friday, Harewood's End.
Heythrop, Wednesday, Bradwell Grove • Friday, Ad-
ilegtrop Otte; Saturday, Blenheim—at hajf-past 10.
Harshly, Friday, Hartley Pound—at a quarter to 11.
East Kent, Thursday, Suringlied Park—at half-past 10.
Llaaelly, Wednesday, Pembrey House ; Saturday, Pen-
cced—at 10.

Mr. Lushington's, Tuesday, Norton Court ; Friday,
Torry Hall Lodsr--at 11.
Mr. Luston's, Tuesday, Romsaleigh; Friday, Wink-
leish —it ball.; iit 10.
Muncoouthabire, Thursday, Coldbrook Fark--at hall-
past 10.
Mr. Morgan's hounds, Thursday, Luscombe Plantation—
at half-pest 11.
New Fortst, Tuesday, New rub ; Saturday, Much-
wood.

Thursday, Sherrington Toll-bar ; Saturday,
Risel,y Toll-bar—at half-put 10.
South Oxfordshire Tuesday, Shirburn Castle; Friday,
Stow Wood—at a qs:arter to 11.
Pytchley, Tuesday, Buttock Booth Wednesday, Thom-
ley Lane End FruLy, Berrydale ; Saturday,Badby Wood
—at a quarter to 11.
Fackerklge' Wtdnesday, Stakitead, Brea; Saturday.
Lipton—at half-past 10.
bisaington, Tuesday, Helmsley ; Friday, Sizeingtoa—
at 10.

--Somerset and Wilts, Tuesday, Hardiagtor Pillar; Fri-
day. Lower Wood, Loudest Park—at half-put 10.
North Staffordshire, Wednesday, Black Brook; Friday,
Adderley—at half-past 10.
Mr. Lee Steer's, Thursday, Lee Farm; Saturday, the
Compasses—at 11.
Suffolk. Tuesday, Tostoek Oren; Thursday, Wailing
Tower ; Saturday, Rumor Hall—at • quarter to 11.
Surrey Union, Wedauday, Krowle ; Saturday, Black
Horn lan, Reigate half-peat 10.
Tivertoo, Thursday, Gibbet Hoer—et half-put 10.
Ur. Trelawny's, Tuesday, Beethwood Cross; Saturday,
Collator Cross—at half-past 10.
Mr. Trevor's, Wedaesday, °Sky Hoo ; Friday, Fuley
Greer —at half-past 10.
Vale of White Hone Tuesday, Bibury ; Thursday,
Kempsoott Village ; SatUday, Lyduird Plaia.
Vine, Thursday, Round Oak; Saturday, The Vine—
at 11.

Colonel Wyndham's, Wednesday, Goodwood Kennels;
Friday. Lady Holt Park—at half-past 11.
Str W. W. Wynne% Wednesday, Fawley; Thursday,
Llaapwll ; Saturday, Whittington.
lark and Musty, Tuesday, Rod House; Thursday,
nsby Bur: Smarday, Naburn—at half pwt 10.
T. dykes's, Maa&y, Raeethorp ; Wednesday, Caatie
card; Fridayt Illsampstan House—at halt put 10.
Southdown, Monday, Polegate ; Friday, Firlo—at half-
ast 10.
Roby, Monday, Wissitertield ; Wednesday, Wilton
Bridge ; Friday, —at balMasas 10.
Tinos* Molly, Nihau Om& • Thursday, Fallow
field ; Saturday, Hodryside—sd Isaltjust 10.
Warwickshire, , 'hula =each; Tamely,
Milford Bridge , sesmsr Abbey ; Fria%
Farnborough may, Iris—at a yew*
toll.

—Lord Yarborough's, Monday, Ramada ; Wednesday,
Cadney Bridge • Friday, Rya Hill—at 11.
Mr. A. Soiith''s, Monday, C►ute Lady; Tuesday, Baa-
l/11h Wedonday, Wherwall Woad; 'Monday 011VS-
wood ; Friday, Nathanson; Saturday, Clarindon
Park—at 11.
NAIIIIII.
Lord Bolton's, Tuesday, Kiddish's; Saturday, Hamby
—at 11.

Breamshire, Wednesday, Camp; Friday, Merthyr
Cynag—at 11.
firoawydd, Wednesday, Pastrami ; Saturday, Ty Shan
Quilt—at half-past 10.
Carlisle, Tuesday, Moakhill ; Friday, High Heaket—'
at 10. _ _

Brias
Sir T.

Crane, Wednesday, Craves Flaifer; Friday, Caritas
Biggia—et 11.
Mr. Deacotio Wrilareday, Walkhataptos Pings ;
Saturday, Dirties, Ima—at 10.
&moat, Weielediay, Culiaith ; Saturday, Newbiggin—
at hair-pas 10.
Harrogate, Wakeeday, the Kaaba; Saturday, Moak
ton Moor.

High Peak, Tuesday, Barlow ; Thursday, Omen Cowden ;
Saturday, Pike Hall—at 11.
Tunbridge Wolk' Thueeday, Park Conn; Saturday,
Crass Keys—at Wile* 10.
Hasshow, DISIII•aa Comes ; Thursday, Be-
held
North Kaiak Cbtifth ;,
Ilona Warabownels—at 11.
1101 w, Sm. Now.
Linlithgow sad Wiarkka lords, Tuesday, Politica
1 wet House; Tkialday, Dahnoloyt Illatuoday, WaWsewo—
at kaltuasa
B. V. Tuesday, Giant's Head, Cuss Hill ; Friday,
Copes liars, war Toamer—at 11.
Brighton, Monday, Patchaai • Wadaesday, Thunder's
Barrow ; Saturday, Dyke—at a :meta, es 11.
Brookside, /leaky, Newealdtat MS; Monday, Tela
combs Tye.
apet Taseday, • Friday,
Newcastle aad Oa , WhiteeM.,
Friday, Seven Mile Stow, road.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

BOSTON AND MIDLAND COUNTIES BAIL.
WAY AND DOCK COIIPAN Y.
A public meeting of the inhabitant, of the town
of Bicaford and its vitiaity was held on Friday at Cme's-
pisee Amenibly•rooins, for the purpose uf Fromnting the
shore enterprise which had for its object the connecting of
the Midland distiicts with the port of Baton.
Mr. E. Nawaarr, agent ie the Marquis of Bristol, occu-
pied the chair, and the neetiag was crowded. A deputa-
tion from the Baud of Directors was ale) preeent.
The C uataXax, ia opening the p roeredinpa, said they were,
no doubt, aware of the object for which they had met. It
mos not new to any of them. Six or seven years ago be re-
membered having to advocate the advantsge of connecting
the important seaport of Boston with the consamii.g and
maaufacturing diatricu. If that were considered desirable
mix years ago, it required no ghost to tell them of the no-
enmity for it now. (Cheers.) The railway company were
anxious to consult the wishes of the town of Sleaford,
and he thought the town would do well to go Lean and
soul with the di potation, for, if they failed now, they might
demon of ever rating a railway at all. For himself, it was
his Intrados to support the unwell to far sa he could do
so onasidant/y with 'ltia duty. The line. he believed, we.
mot yet pedtively fleet' epee, and be wee unable, therefore,
to say precisely when it would go, but he knew that there
woefd be every desire to make the line am good and aa err
viewable as it could be to the town of Slcalord and the dis-
trict generally.
Mr. STAN ihawn (solicitor to the undertaking) briefly ex.
pleased the nature of the project, which, he maid, had been
set on foot by the Joint exertions principally of gentlemen
in Boston, aided by others in London, who were anxious to
obtain a line of railway between the pert of Boston cad the
mrdlmd district+. Money was now most abundant. The
spirit of enterprise was abroad, and be 1;141 not despair of
Obtaining, in the ensuing evasion, an set of parliament for
carrying out the project. (Hear, hear.) To point out to
that Urge end influential meeting the advantages of
having tine line constructed would be SupeduOus, and Ise
would only add that it was intended to go into the imme-
diate suburbs of Sleaford, and to pees on thence to Gran-
tham.
Mr. G. Bacot said he had been glean to understand
that there had been a survey made to tbe north of the town,
which would cost 30,0001. leas than a lino to the south. He
bad no particular interest is either of the routes, but he
would like to know the fact.
Mr. STANILAND said there was no iateatioa of going in
the direction intimated. (Hear, hear.) Hu then pointed
out in a more detailed manner the r.ute to be adopted,
which appeared to meet with the Approbation of the
Meeting.
Mr. Kum proposed a resolution to the feet that a depn-
titian from the easapasy bevies attended that meeting, and
explained the nature of the undertakii.g, the meeting
• ?indeed that each line of rally% would be of the greatest'
adesatege to the landed
pita and trading interests
of the town , and itself to give Its w-
ad ee.ependAssin earryisi est easeena

MONDAY, NOVII3IIIIII 1, UAL
TN state of the Weather at seek it the lielletriag at
Plias Walsh ea Saturday amain& The statiaaa are
arranged is enter of latitude.
; (haat Beare; 0•1111114.
801,7711AMPTON—W.; lksealmerlSMll; ebeedbee.
FULL zstoNa—S.W. • lashlt ; Patrially Clardy.
T NaltDoll B.W. ;.oesile hies.; Portia Cloud,.
011ZINWIC11--5.w.; Goa Leese; P y Classify.
firaoori-23.W. • Stasi ; 0
Sal aos—S.V. ; Obillbijkaabt • ll= may.
Cotcmarna—W.; Omar bed. ; Rada: •
CAMISIDOI—S.W. • 01111110111111410001. ClOlll4.
; Smog ; Partially Cloudy.
The return from the places did sot reach tab
slice is time for publisedlea ea i they therefore
ladieete the masa d tile Iseellar ea Ykday reoratai at
aim* o'clock.
Pootz—N.E : Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy.
BA111:1011TOILS—N.E. ; Calm; Oremet.

THIS DAT Woos.
Cana of sere. Illemetl of Mal. lOW at tL. ilkaimr.
IL Ouse Bream Overuse.

SIR THOMAS lOBILNI Da TRAI7OII/1.--Wis have
abstaised from mashy: varirelp=l6lspestly of the
death el this gentbseas. the AI ars el the
' oldest fanidue in alse....yabilsra,i et Friday hie
death was again so se Massively
credited, that we deem ft Metals the facts.
A sheet tine since Sir Themomyee trait from his horse,
and sev.ral of his ribs isms Natabini On the sevens
bils
injuries thus sustained, sopenemed a stroke,
depriving him for a tins id sit as well
as of the us* of ono side. le Ms the un-
f 'etyma* Bentham. Ugly de hied' oat at
Grit Ur demon woe mealy = itl frets Ws
a• the worst tassitsmss wen
from so violent a Mink to es MI MI as mast
be caused by the ceemmaleatist ef Ihe eves. How-
ever, on the return at aissalawass, ft Thew himself
began to suspect the het i sad k ma dol:Zogibitil le halt
with es leech preeantias toed M Mls maiLit.
funeral of the devised lady wee Asa ihrysileaday iw
lag, mad was to have tin gaits privets ; hot as the majos
is Weigh her remake Ossmessehy reek DAMN that el Ole
Them it isle bleed OM the iiiNAOMell alb* based
might Mom* Wm, sod mast kW krottreffidisas=lat
presmises Mate ; sad ft wee to
the funeral for a few .4.llll.llrisgelsysa=
I )181.8ssry, liaised that the state of Of Themes was
elms uses favemehis es the whale, though et mese
nadir** secometresse, imgeovemeset said at lest he o
eammehst slow mesee. The et the towel
of Lady de Tv~ I. all is
ms. the report of
the decree of We Thieses. We ibealerriims.ass
new resembled et Taard Parit.--Mamillimeir I

LivntrooL PATIIIIDATiti--ablIZ Win tMelee
o'clock this Mans.., the MA Nati Afteriena
Royal Mail stemmeldp Canada, Captain Lang, selled from
this port for Hates and Halifax, with the ordinary mane,
90 paseenprs, mad Ea Iveraskarge 'pm freight Aimee'
the pumpers batik est 'the Canada is Mr. W. IL
Thardteny. Lientemiet , 11. N., Admiralty agent,
hie sharp of the amis.

. '
THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1852.

THY POMMY COMM'S.
MAJIIIiQN-gyrts
I■ ammo et ma the Lied Wm We
the elesumetaape Wl'Oe PPOIS. NI SOF
meet which evil a itew aair'peellaaaset Sri alms lata
operation, his lop Mir 11.1111641 aralp
names in the pima nt "whiainifre"l=Lag‘i.
alas veriala, t aft e.
I that it 'a
at la a pelt MUM WI al *fib
played of by was tailed '• plump." mint elm"
ft GI eamtalAy pmpary that asap smumempl amid as
side.

Ali: Colonies, of the Ake of the Ileghlteweenenl of
Seamen, who was le court, said—The spawn premed by
a few of the keepers of ledgiug-lppewn he esews• is this :
Upon the arrival of a fangs 'este Igoe wet* h kept by
the crimp or his touters, vb do eh they sea to him the
seams. to desert, under posealess of better wises sea mere
meet in Id delt shire, and assist than to room doh
clothes, to their owe loners. Is the Yea dsea ti
Ileiele Isom ef • pions white was fitted op to
the nagess of the hugs eseses, hi Nish a mom sit to
neaps the seems of thew who were sot were then=
observers. Is these is were the theeeters
until the vessels they hilsged
.he groll_d, Wow. In the
meantime, a reward WY h Wzrholly the
cam, as the laws of ihrelp eenshiss the mowers
of merchant ships onihr a heavy bead to return
the seamen they eispeed to their oaths country.
The reward is elisesions in renorleg a deserter to
his vassal. armh the twitrussentality of the 'es
who prevailed igen lee ...desert, end whs in
the style awl liaised darralsehely wok wpm the sep-
tet.. she have seeteined the loss. red their good
edisestgen hag well paid. Than aeifwry howover, are
.w awed seal their victims see renewed penniless,
sod them the crimp prefers U. per has he restorieg them
to there ships to the *hum of h. wherein of wages in a
British ship. Thai "ronsed " is subsoonently deducted by
the melee bola Ilties7 doe to the weinan, who is, to
htheis to
asideteset, bun se hie plow of ootiesalment to
vend how tibia hod lately domed. I have seen
in the heels et • mereleset hp this Clertentry of 301. odd
paid to a orb**, Mews dis Nemo to their
vessel, one or whets. et hest. I seell ve proved was
secreted in.** henm it the who received the re-
ward ; and until the ftNedptiM of the Farina Seamen's
Deserters' DOI of Mot amass, sad which cased so much
discussion in parliament. ne penes *add interfere in this
sort of traffic, the wasting lane be the regulation of seamen
only applying to ".sdsges of her Majesty," at to the sea-
' men of this kingdeni.” By this act, heavy pesahlas are
inferred for inducin a mamas to desert, or harbouring
him, with the know Wipe that he ie • deserter.

DOW-STREET.
Was. Ilerbert Harries*, et 14, Claremont-place, Milton-
road, the keeper of • post-ofileo receiving-house, was
brought before Mr. Scary, in the custody of Puke, the
constable attached to tbeimablishment In St. Martin'elie
Grand. charged will stealing a letter containing a cheque
for 161. 3s. Ili.
Mr.
duct M Penessit. the Pest•edilce solicitor, attended to eon-
Theroseen
letter ingneelfem ass posted at the prisoner's receiv-
*phase at throsiefamli in the afternoon of the 13th Oct.
It never reached he deetinethee, and, conannently, Dr.
Cronin, of Brian, bp Wield It had beam despatched,
caused Inquiries to he made respecting it. The prisoner
professed great readings to assist in the investigation, but
eveatindly Peaks, the niter entrained that the cheque
was presented at Dnamesedi bank at four o'clock on the
same day, and that no $l. Bank of England notes were
given, with the bane* In cash, in change for it. The
numbers of the notes were preserved, and, on subsequent
inquiries, it was found that one of them was changed by
the prisoner the same evening, at six o'clock, at a shop-
keeper's named Dawson, while the other was pain at a
public-boats early the next morning, also by the prisoner,
whose name was written on the back of one of them, at the
request of the person by whom it was received. Having
thus traced the notes to the possession of the pr sorer, l'eake
proceeded to the prisoner's residence, and took him into
custody. He said, " This is a mysterious affair; but I
know nothing about it."
Mr. Homy—What is the salary usually paid to a receiv-
ing hove-keeper
Mr. Walter Sculthorpe (president of the London district
disputant) said the salary was 101. ' • but the appointment
was malliand tralsable so • recommendation, or introduc-
tloa_j SWIM.
Zip plias', on being duly cautioned, said—Dr. Cronin
IMMO to NM but Monday night, and said the cheque had
bees MR I told hies to write to Mr. Smith, the nark-
Widest of the letternrrien, but he did net do so. After-
, wards he called at my shop, and said that the matter rested
between the postman and myself. I did net like the in
putation thus cut upon me, and so I IMMO to Mr. Smith
myself upon the subject. I wee requested, in reply, to ae.
certain the particulars as to the posting of the cheque, de,
and I gave Dr. Cronin a form to ill op Ihr that wpm.
While this was about, I was take* late arteedy by Peaks.I admit that I changed the two M. mese, bat I OA be able
to show very clearly, on a future oseedem, when I eldelmed
them. 1 ought to remark that the has hem of
duty for • month, sad that Dr. 'a who
posted the letter, know very well than thou was • isa
Inside it.
Mr. Henry said an opportunity should be given the pd 4
noir to make his ease clear, se promised, and aosordlagly
remanded him for further examination, refueling, bememr,
to admit him to bail.

MAIITLEBONB.
Haim Hamm wu age4a plased at tha bar beim kr.
taas. "T=Valgtavit:faar="maE. "I.
as Lim la Olove4sessse. Bays-
. le is the esaewat of awe this
kali sues of sesisseleseatt, to s seasitkrable
Oioewat; wars sow brought inward. sad It was skied that
m
welsonak
MI eesolvad RIIIIMMISS sum of wary kali pro-
;o sot sessassed the eons to his
be wes farther gamut whIkr
ORM ohs kith*
ter es s weekly NNW bee; sad do with feei-
the aw of a former &spew for a saw of tersey re-
by hiswelf. the eyeem,ol. fraud bad bees akegether
'of a wed artful - Two wow of farren, arid se-
Taal et eked, aide oat,-etti the pri-
soner Ile fitly ler total.

MAELBOROUGH-STARET.
Mr. Buie jedesseat ia the ewe of @snub
brought by a Cost, Caere Giber, sassed
Wiaddidd, waft a , astaM Geoutrest, he
bad brsibly served id* a seraMeas. The iridium wb
Laoas the
ease kaatbWllll reverted at la ear petite seisms oa
said be met &Wm the sammoss, being of
841alliagbraMr.
optalas.that Se Wit bad iambi bb authority, and
that he Ind a. flea Is sow tate deembiat's house by fortis
is orbs to West yeetsael servile el the sanunoas.

MARKE'

:TS.

COTTON.—LrraiwooL, Ocr. )O.—TM oho of option
to-day an oalisaisil at 11,000 bake, of Atka I,VA ore for
rpot. sod as apordatioe. Tho oaks dirlit of 600
Poirot add Morro, ate id. ; labia, at 61d.
tory 1,K4 BaypOrt, at 6id. is .; Sort, at 41d.
to no laislioa doss milk trodoe, nd, ma-
rsh POWs Moo, all Wadi an arm&
_ _ _

blarcsisrna,Oes. 00.—The week's Manses be was
'Tara awl sloth hat boss wiry onsiderahle is seasseit, set-
' orltbeeseiling the cheek we sodas& on Thseedity M nesit-
,l lag heath excited state of the Liverpool idles maska,
sad the anattpient advance of the sow staple Is OM lutist
of a fording per lb. The total sales at Liverpool for the
week us veperted at 117,000 belle, of which 00,000 are to
the tilde. sad 67,000 to entslatok TM Ivatalus bith: bade la mid to have resided hen *men
ew
rid perehaslait heavily _ alsom steaks
r Is die tiosadtt se yarn whisk they haws w-
treated Sr supply. Ms sotivity tbore,howner, hen
wharreif es% is In. pamildhat, sad itooo Islas as swa-
b:ft Is essnisras se the salsa ot a Simla wash, IN far,
with gto pant
taste
is andlstries, as sent bas bees
te slinks, ins ban. sadstramws adrod with last week
splinses arep ebereZifaill E 11): man as k
el Immllmi • sad ekes tinge: ad-
vertsyams ea relied wafts twist, threvik lanes* domed
frit Ohba Than per hays rhea min ohm sassidnally.
Is ths el peaks.. base ted
ties ishate apesWasbtopat *bleb asablas than Ispla de-
mand than sees pulses first. Ia clothe the roe 1. 14d.
per Ogee OS low Vise of 26 lea printer., and Id. to
lid. as Ol ; whilst 40 Welt light retreats of 60
to 61 reed we 71 reed ditto 144. to 3d. demur. In
don T mid hag slobs thiso ha bees much
more bides. and Masks lave boa ughtsest. _ materially
Oels,
se titre
listlillol7._buY "%sat
_auk=
angsai fttf;irm: rates seseenup
have Inaba&

WOOLS.= CLOTS.—Laos, Oct. 110.—We have had
• vezysitaV irk morning, eating very little opportunity
for tly clothas only • thin attendance
of menhirs:W=o hall, and • rather lore
business has bre denisuilst in the whits cloth market
' things wen reap aid • fair avenge quantity of
cloth changed hands. err reds la the markets,'
as well as in the bens of themr nbetrare, hr been m-
enial, decreasing be err time peat, and is at the pre.
sent nearly ealeaereL We never saw it so low in this
cloth halls ; a great aninlin of the stands an entirely void
of goods, and army& the ressant that is scattered about,
there Is very little ea rod marketable character. It will
moire very andderable Mations before the merchants
bar their rod robe to Oder from. It Is not very
lastly that posre will be say important addition to the
present MIR kW NO* time is CM. indiell• • very Ma-
terial champ takes plain ia Om state • the trade), as most
of Om priasigol manufeeturers are in the mein engaged
=sa-to war, and their deeds, as they are round, are
direr to the vnir ; hers only a very small
if their maantestures are available for the market.
view are very Arm, with an upward tendency, se there
can be no doubt that • euesiderable advance must be given
for geode that have to be made trona wool purchased at the
primer ohm We slated last week that wool up to the
21st alt. had gene en the average about lid. per lb. higher
than the udee Y Anger- This advance has been firmly I
maintained burg the present week. Several parties are
of opinion that good clothing wools are even • shade'
higher, and the lower daseriptirs a little easier,
but hitherto that. are no 'guipure whatever of
any giving way in the present prices. Although,
the fall trade may be considered r drawing towards a
close, there still entiare a geed hosier nein for the
'matey trade In the veraboasee. Mar" heaven, doable

mined deey sari ether Wavy yea, constitute the prin.
algid bred. The aippig buss gamin quiet. The
pellelml Ms* Dag mar he -demi—emilledestly so to enable
es be review its trade—lt give. us geeing pleasure to re-
pot that is vln excellent and setbry business has
been der. Thee bse been .50da...., steady, brisk,
sod Iheessbest the meaty, be* la the cloth
hays letti r tie meeshesses Pee mist descriptions
of Water seed% WlWeethe meaufeetamee ow the
eesr-
awls have Wu AM Sr supply the amend, mod there
sew be no doubt that the manufacturen have °lnstead
good and remunerative prices for gm. We believe
gems sever err • better tell trade due is Leeds than
embus bees this Plums ' • it has set Wes epeculative or
rash, but has Mew entirely entetsilds legitimate demand.
The mete, width are everywhere eseesdhigly light, are a
fair indication that there Is no overtredieg. The mills in
the surrounding clothing ;districts employed in the menu-
facture of woollens, as welts shone in Leeds engaged both
in the manufacturing end iliehhisg. have been for • con-
siderable time past, and ere saw, generally in full work,
employment es She induatnous operatives.
Wf=lidset toAla, aid we believe the minion will
assiamod by nearly wog poem somneeted with the
modes Wass, that the ale* Wads ef this town end I
diarist wee mew in a seen need ad healthy state than
it is at peeedat, _ sad aeruiluly think that ita present '
prosperous h sae of the results arising from the '
freedoms amoureuse.

WOOL.—Livinteoex, Nev. I.—Since our last monthly
circular, the Wool trade has been in the same healthy state
as before need, and the demand for all descriptions has
been such, thet • degree of excitement pervades the market,
which is 'shaming the value, causing a material alteration
in the qualities' of many kinds. Awhile since we alluded
4to the amenthir el increased imports to meet the eseaulactu-
sadramill tines his still as much mum at the present
if saltmen, far extensive ter:iglus of this staple ar-
ticle, as oeserangtioa boa overtaken apply, and as arri-
val that is eared by private treaty is eagerly bought up at
high rates, It at ones be inferred, that the sales adver-
tised here fee the 3rd and 4th Warm{ will realise the expec-
tations of the Importer. la all ituriers the factories are
working full time; jedging boa appearances, Urge
orders are frequently sunthe manufactures, sad
a good hems trada 'lamed the conception, that
the consumers will apt midi is Ins, therefore it ruts with
them to obtain • poster die dos now given between
the raw material and the ommellestared, and secure a pro-
portioasts advance. No sadden sales have taken place of
moment ia this market last math, but those progressing in
London show an situate en Australian of Id. to 2d. per
lb., and low Wools commanding high value. Considering
imports here, a fair business is recorded, the tendency of
the market having been upwards; and there continues an
active demand, at the advanced rates. Cordova Wool Imo
been only sparingly purchased previous to last mouth,
since then nearly the whole has been clewed, chiefly for
export. All the Oporto washed Wool, from long fleece to
the lowest quality has been sold to arrive. Combing
Donakoi is much wanted, and will fetch a considera-
ble price. Egyptian first dam paresis ere ia groat
requag, at very entreats rates ; Bast India will
meet with buyers on arrival ; black Lisbon of the
first quality is in active deman, and an advance of
lid. per lb. is the consequence; white Lisbon is selling
pretty freely, at long prices; Turkey Wools continue
scarce, and en request. Scotch There Is • good inquiry
for Laid Cheviot and Laid Cross; sales limited for want of
stock—the same remark applies to white Cheviot; very
little white Highland is offanag, though it eould be sold
largely at an advance ; fur the better dedriptions of Laid
Highland a fair demand is apparent, and a considerable
quantity of Laid Perthshire has been sold ; white Galloway
is asked for. lieglish and Irish: Wore is doing at a slight
advance in Ileum; Irish hoggets are much wanted at the
quotations, A good demand for all kinds of skin, which
is taken by buyers as soon as pulled ; stock very light.—
Joseph Robinson and Co.'s Circular.
HARDWARE.—Brantsonut, Ocr. 30.—The last two
months have afforded abundant evidence of the wonderful
vitality of trade, in so far as relates to the hardware manu-
facture, for notwithstanding the enormous rise that has
taken place in the price of iron, orders increase in
bulk and are given freely at the advanced price which has
been rendered necessary by the 'mused value of the com-
modity from which they are manufactured. So far as the
trade of this town is concerned, we hear only of manufac-
tories all in full work, of in many instances very large
orders in hand ; of more favourable report weekly from
the factors, as regards the condition of the home trade,
and, the season of the year considered, the merchants
generally, are very fairly off for orders. The general state of
trade is so healthy, and so few breaches are there which
have not fully shared in the improvement which has taken
place, that to enter into any detailed notice of each trade
would be superfluous. We believe there are few person, at
all familiar with the Birmingham trade generally who
will not admit that it has rarely been in a more satisfactory
Sate. From the districts the reports state that the orddra
for iron councils to pour in (for rails they are to • prodi-
gious amount}, and that another rise is the pries, at no
distant day, is inevitable, The coal masters, who safer so
deeply from the heavy royalties they Dave to pay in this
part of the country, a now reaping a good harvest, for
it is long since coal pre
aa bean so dear, and still another ad-
'ranee is talked of. Certain it is, however, that the present
production is unequal to the demand.

6T. PITIII6IICIO, OCT. 23:
Dora: The only business doing is in rye, at 14.871 co.—
Flea : It tams that ladansatahy and Koraleff have !ar-
ranged for the whole of their goods on the spot and to
arrive. at pram which are not stationed, and stout 300
to 420 tone raiser imams have been taken at 106, 85, and
72i ro.; lavas/ say IGO tam ism la first hands. 60 tom
2nd sort tow havolastadme at di momeditionallyon obtain-
ing altiproont ; and sheet as meek to. and 270 tons =dills
remain unsold. 1641 market waihipeobeily bo cleared, wore
room obtainable —Hemp: Meehan of last week the um-
ket was timed of semema hemp (being clean and Potshot)
both on the spot and loastase een le 33 rn• for dean- On
contract clean contlous to be list at 80 ro., cub, and 95
ro. with 10 ro. down; amilleel9l ale at the latter prim.
—Linseed • Early is thews* Is masequeeco of apprebee.
dons of the fruit prerestier Om arrival of the supplies, an
Muscat was ilermadok mat shoat 10,000 chats. were dose
at 261 to 26 co. far Noaamak. Loskoff, and Kama seed.
Sines thsa, went of Mimes slinking Unions, ske
market Is plet. Messy of the dealers talk of stowing tacit
seed, ta temeeimase of the ealhowerable newts
yera's ore,
_arm the lower Vehp..—Tallew
receipt si Lawlea airiest of Mk Oshier, I,OIOM 1,200
casks wave dime al 011. ft 121 nu ; drakes Mos embed 121
to 122 ro. t . amt Maim has bees euelwed by want of
' shipping to a few limbed tasks at 110 to 119 co.—Freights
nos Mem Weems meat opm.—Weether frosty, with
mow, off Mame; . hhe weak; wind N.E.—Freights to
London; new. Me. par w; Eased, ts. per quarter;
tallow, 311 s. te Ms. per tea; wlwat, re. 3d. to 46.8 d. per
quarter.—Badmps; Learam three smooths, 281 to 99
a. To. ; Ameetaime, three amalam 193 to 193 per s. ro. •
Hamburg, them meathe, so to 1 pee e. ro. ; Paris, three ,
months. 406 t 0.410 pets. ro.

CORN.—BosTox, Oct. 30.—We base bad a fair abow of
Wheat at raarket dues, the Week, and • good business
dote, at Is. per qr. advance on the best samples, inferior
sorts about Ike same. A good demand for good boiling
Peas, with a smell show ; prime ruling le. per qr. higher.
The sapAlec;!;,Breeadne. no.t
to 41e.;
467. nio3eteaulnprices ,
,i7s. Pees, grinding, BOIL to 32. ; boiling, 345.
CAMIIIIII3OI4 Oct. 30.—At this day'e market Wheat wee
very dull °fail'. Bully, Is. dearer for the best. Other
Corn as hat week. Wheat, red, now, 28s. to 38e. ; old,
445. ; white, 40s. to 425. Barley, 23.. to 33e. Beans,
new, 30e. old, 38s. to 38e. Peas, 30e. to 32.. Oats,
Itis. to 24a.

CiNTlllllOllllr. 00t. 30. Our market was firm, with a
good supply. Wheat, old brown, 44e. to 4435. ; sew, 33.. to
425. ; new, white, 42a. to 60a. Barley, 31e. to 345. Oats,
21s. Bawls, 36a.

' CARLIBLI, Oet. 30.—There was as average supply of grain
at our market this sensing, which met with a brisk demand
at full pima of last week.
Cdsceurruz, Oct. 30.—The supply of Wheat and Bar-
lcy short; the former was Is. dearer for fine and dry qua.
litics ; inferior sold at full prices ; and the latter le. to 21.
dearer for all demidPlftws• But few Beau and Pee.
offered; these were much sought after.

GLouclarza, Oct. 30.—Then was a very firm trade for
Wheat at our market this day ; farmers asked rather more
money, and mome quantity of foreign found burin at full
prim. Barley is in good supply, and all sorts Brusly male-
Ulu their value. Beans and Pees without alteration. Oats
meet a ready sale, at prises the turn la favour of seller*.
3m during the week ending Oct. 30 : Wheat, 8,690 ;
Aar , 8,288 ; Oats, 6,277; Beans, 2,395.
GLILDIOID, Oct. 30.—Our Wheat trade to-day was very
flits, there being a good demand for new and old at prices
quite equal to those of last week. Supply large. Pretest
quotations: Wheat, 30s. to 605.; old, 48s. to 58e. Bar-
ley, 28e. to 335. Peas, 83s. to 36e.
HIRT/0111D, Oct. 30.—The supply of Wheat at our mar-
ket to-day was large. The ootion of a great pert being
very bed, caused the trade to rule dull at lam week's prices.
Barley in fair supply ; last week's prices fully supported.
we made fall prices. Pees lad Bums rather dearer.
Wheat, from 20s. to 33e. per load. Barley, 245. to 355. per
qr. Oars, 16e. to 24e. Peas 181. to 211. per load. Beans,
18s. to 27r, Tares, 20e. to 234 i. Rye, 18e. to 21e.
MANcniaral, Ocr. 80. —ls tie early part of the
week the trade continued to rule images ; but subs*-
, quently a feeling of greater omallidease has been es-
perienced, loading to a good bond for all suitable qua.
litres of floor at fully. sad Is mese Memnon rather exceed-
log, the mtge. eurrest ea is peoldieer marirmt.day. In
other articles me mtMesW Amp W soreeved. The im-
ports at Livelpeei and Ballisie WS easiest of !dr supplies
of oats sod oatmeal teem Ire load, sad from abroad of large
snivels of wheat, bens, sad lieu eipother with a moderate
quantity of ladlasterna Oar market this morning was of
• very firm ebareeteo, Wheat sad Seas being generally held
for slightly Oats sad oatmeal steadily
maintained the (anew of this day se'nnight.

OW-TtYn, Oct 30.—At our market this
morning Wilted I lute Mole of Wheat from the ffrowen,
the condition' whereof was vary indifferent, and having
nothing bating frto the meat, the receipts daring the
week harlot gone direct into Ur* hands of the millers, ell
dueriptions *old fi My at an advance of Is. per qr., fins
three-yeme old Norfolk making 401. fid., 631 W., where Iwo-
tors were disposed to sell thereat, whilst for new Upland
red, just arrin4 pat ateamby from Hamburg, 435. per qr.,
same weight, was procured, choice Holstein at the lam
melting W sew stoney. Little or no Floor offering, and

late rates well sustained. Malting Barley extremely seance
and much wanted, and had there been any extra south
imantry on sale, and advance of fully Is. per qr. might hare
been realised, and the same upon grinding and distilling
deseritpioas. The stocks of old Malt being thoroughly
exhausted meaaloned a free sale for prime new, and for
such a slight advance was obtained. Brani pointing up-
wards, and boiling Peas are in good request, a clearance
haying been effected at 375. to 38s. per qr., notwithstanding
the liberal arrivals. Good sweet old Oats met more in-
quiry, but in their value we note no change. The arrivals
this week are:—wheat, coastwise, 1,001; foreign, 209;
Barley, coastwise, 666; Peas, foreign, 1,091 ; Flour, 1,690
woke.

Noawrcx Oet.3o.—Our market today was but scantily
'applied with Wheat by the growers, who required le. per
qr. advance. The quality offered rather exceeded that of
late, and a trifle more money was
.paid ; but to the millers,
considering the advantage of condition, there was no differ-
ence. The merchants were offering largely, and prices were
not quite so difficult for the buyers. A considerable quan-
tity changed hands, and we cell the value precisely as this
day se'nnight. Flour was a steady trade, at full prices,
fine households commanding fully 29e. par sack of UAW.
Barley trade brisk for all good qualities, and prices are fully
as much as heretofore. Grinding descriptions are also sale-
able at the extreme prices of last market-daylißeans and
Feu were inquired after; supply short, and prices the same.
Oats were a small supply and fair demand ; no change in
value ; we do not alter oar quotation..

Prrzasosouoit, Oct. 30.—We have a fair quantity of
Wheat here today; dry samples Win* Dame, such des-
criptions made readily Is. per qr. over late rates. Beet
Barley (ally as dear as last week; secondary qualities slow
sale. Oats and Deans unaltered in value.

READINO, Oct. 30.—Our market to•day exhibited a very
fair supply of Wheat, and the first-rata samples sold freely
at a shade advance in prices. A clearance was not effected
of secondary qualities without a trifling sacrifice. Malting
Barley caress scantily to hand, much inquired for, and prices
rule at the extreme quotation of last week, while grinding
r ot:I ir
samples realised ls. per qr. more money. Beans, l'eas' and
Oat'eay short in supply; former prices fully
maintained.

WIIIIIRCH, Oct. 30.—With a short supply of Wheat at
this day's market, and the condition generally bad, the value
of last week is barely maintained; but for shy Milner,'
sad inch u would stand a voyage, ls. per qr. more baa
been given. The supply of Oats is short, and good quality
making more money. Very few Beans, and the price as
last week. Peas in fair supply, quality inferior, and the
prise rather in favour of the seller.

WORCESTRA, Oet. 30.—Our market to-day was shortly
supplied with wheat, and all kinds of new were le. per qr.,
sod there was more deemed for old, at former rates. Bar-
ley, 6d, to le. per qr. d . Oats improved in value 6d.
per qr. On beaus the turn was in favour of the seller.
Pees, le. per qr. higher.

. .
Yoax, Oct. 30.-We have • fair show of Wheat at our
' market to-day, for which an advance of Is. per qr. was
generally paid. Barley sold at fully last week's rates. No
alteration in the value of Oats, Beans, or other articles.
Wheat, white, 465. to 48s. per imperial qr. ; red, 40s. to 435.
Barley, malting, 291. to 32.. ; grinding, Ma. to 275. Malt,
511. to 665. Oats, 81d. to 91d. per stone of lllbs. Floar,
30e. to 335. per sack of 28011 w.
Duaug, OCT. 29.-We had a very firm market at our
Corn Each., ge to day for every article except oatr, which
met a dull sale, at a decline of 3d. on she best and Gd. on
the lower samples. The prices of barley and wheat of
every quality were fully supported. Indian corn must be
noted 6d. dearer. White wheat, Us. Gd. to 275. ; red
ditto, 22e. to 241. 6d. ; barley, new, 12s. Gd. to
14s. Gd.; bcre, 9s. Gd. to 10s. 3d.; oats, old, 10s. 6d.
to 11s. 6d. ; new ditto, 9.. 3d. to os. 3d. ; rapeseed,
21e. to 235. per brl.; oatmeal, 10s. 641. to 11s. Gd. ;
bakers' flour, 12s. Gd. to 16s. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 30s. to
335. 6d. per 480 lbs. •

Coax, Oct. 29.—The arrivals of every description of
grain to our market have teen moderate during the past
week, and prices decidedly indicate an upward tendency.
fhe receipts for the week ending last evening comprise :
Wheat, 1,816 barrels, at 19s. H. to 28s. ; average, 235. ;
Barley, 4,416, at 9s. Gd. to 14s. ; average, 13s. 4d. Oats,
12,068 at 9.. to 10e. Bd. ; average, 9s. d. The advices
from ilia leading English markets, together with an in-
creasing consumption, have established further confidence
in the trade, and caused the upward tendency which has
been noticed in prices. The market experienced a good de-
mand for Wheat, and 6d. per brl. advance was in many
' instances established; but holders demanded such extreme
rims, that purchases were made solely with reference to
immediate wants. In Barley a brisk demand has been also
experienced, and the price of this article partakes of the
general upward tendency. In black Oats we may quote an
advance of 9d. per barrel, but we have no change to notice
in the price of white. In bakers' Flour an increase In
price of 6d. per cwt. has taken place. In foreign Corn we
can guote no advance; 21s. to 265. for Polish Odessa and
Martanople are the present rates. The consumption for
this article is good, and from present appearances, will con-
tinue so; but the future range of prices will, in all proba-
bility, depend upon She supply.

Warsttronn, Ott. 30.—Oar supplies of farmers grain
continue very light, and the condition of most samples has
been affected by the heavy rains. Bat, notwithstanding
this depreciation of quality, the price of Wheat steadily im-
proves, and all sorts have again advanced 6d. per barrel.
The deliveries of Oats, per boat, as well as the supplies of
Barley from farmers, have slightly increased during the
week. Prises of each are unaltered, and demand good.
Of Main there is a heavy import, and some concession on
sales, ex ship, has been made on the best qualities, but
holden an generally firm, especially on granary stocks,
which cannot be bought at the least reduction. Flour
dearer by 6d. to le per sack. Imports this week: Indian
Corn, 15,496 qn. ; Flour, 160 sacks and 1,133 brl,. Esports
this week : Barley, 1,005 brls. ; Oats, 11,130; Flour, 40
sacks; Oatmeal, 340 cuts.

KISICALDT, Oct. 30.—At our country markets this week
we have still to report small supplies of all kinds of grain.
Priem of Wheat and Oats much the same as last week.
Barley was again 6d. per qr. dearer. Here, to-day, we had
but moderate supplies of all kinds of grain. Bales were
slower than of late. The demand for Seed Wheat having
Blackened, prices were Is. per qr. lower. Barley, of bast
quality, sold at last week's rates; secondary, 6d. per qr.
lower. Oats were also 6d. per qr. lower. Wheat, 365. to
1475. per qr. Barley, 245. to 29.. &I. Oats, 17s. 6d. to 21s.
Oatmeal, par bag of 28011., gds. to 30e.

PISH.—BILLINOSOLTS, OCT. 30. 811112011, Od. to PS. Od.
per lb.; turbots, 4s.to 10e. ; brills, Ls. Od. tool. Od. ; cod flak
21. Od. to 71. Od. cub ; solos, W. to 28.64. per pair ;
Bd. to 11d. per lb.; lobsters, 6d. to 26.6 d.; mobs, to 2s. 6d.
each ; whitings, 2s. to 6s. per dos. ; haddocks, 6d. to Is. ;
dogs, Is. Od. to 7s. Od. ; mullets, 6d. to la. each ; common
open's, 12s. to 20a. ; wires, 30s. to 40s. per bushel;
=Mural, Bd. to 101. each; smelts, Is. per dozen; skate,
4d. to 6d. per lb. ; prawns, Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. par lb.;
shrimps, ls. Ekl. to 2s. 041. per gallon; and bloaters, Is. to
111.4 d. per dos.

POULTRY, 4t0.-NIIWCIATI AND LIADINRALT, OCT
30.-0848 e, 34.6 d. to 66.0 d. ; turkeys, h. to 71. each ducks,
is. 6d. to 2.. 6d. ;. tame rabbits, 12d. to 14. 6d. ; wild ditto,
Bd. to le. Od. ; pigeons, 4d. to Bd. each; routing pigs, 44.
Bd. to 7s. each ; Surrey fowls, 4a. 6d. to Be. Od. ; ditto
cbickims, 3s. to 4.5. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 2s. 6d. to 61. per
couple ; pheasants, 3s. to 44.; partridges, Is. Od. to Is. Bd, ;
hares, 24. 3d. to U. 9d. ;'overeat, 24. to Ss. Od. ; woodcocks,
7n- to 3‘.; Blouse, 24. to 2s. 6d. ; snipes, 9d. to Is. ; teal,
6d. to 10d. ; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to la. 9d. ; widgeons, 9d. to
Is. 3d. ; and plovers, 441. to 9d. seek. Singh& eggs, 9s. to
10e.; Fetch ditto, 74.0 d. to Be. pee 120. Fresh butter, 10d.
to Is. 14. per lb.

BUTTER.—Coax, Ott. 20. Cost : First quality,
Ms. ; mond, 745. • third, 695. ; fourth, 675.; fifth, Me.;
sizth, 484.—Currsciey : First quality, 705.; second, 665.;
third, 80s. ; tooth, 68s. ;. fifth, 475. ; With, 375.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL

74.1,!pPr. estet__,_s3A3°lllllolklr_t•a_l3

by'the -aad 11 try the mania g-deepatoltd
Day oboe adult Part
43003121111111. ta Qamerel Pad. Whoa
. . Oise looka daspetehoL dae.
,
N Prit.prohot X Nov. 5 .......».»... Uvurpool.... Nov. 1
• United Sado,
...................NINov. 6 ............... Limped_ 'Nov. 12
Amtrak(
Be(
i , Nor. 9 ....„...«..».loatharaptee Nov. 4
esalhemp-i.
Ye) h, fhb of each meth Southampton. Nov. 24
kW* ((vie llarodllee) X htlt of dm month Dover
60116e(vla Cape of (Medi
Nero)) -- 3 fad of Member limos* ...I Nov. 30
aeries ( Wee Meet) NUM of tbs matt Mum* ...I
111Xehlrlav ........11 lettatteeth of loos. Dover ........ 'Nov. 12
Daly
BMX -.-.............. X OM of the math ,halhatiple. h..*** ,Nov. 16
laearayree .... . . .11'1th of the moat! dotelhemplio.lNev. 16
Odlheala ... ...16:1adhlfthof meth 'Nov. 1
• 0 goof dle4.-lirip•-Jltl4llof the toast' Oot. 26
Orpe do tfeede............X114th of the mesa Dot. 26
(16•111•111toPX.........J1,7thlIti17thydeem Drat —„ .....Ost. SO
Owing Mamba --A ,Itadhliaanisaft Soolhemptes.,Nov. 1
Olmerel Y ..r -........J1'1105.,W0Lj1ai1L .1111 This.
01111...... .....11112adklIthof tam* Nov. 1
Priedi. .."."".....16113 NI Tease dolly .. . Dom ........ITwlee do,
Gre5ti0.......:....7........./4 , 7611t127th0f nes Dever ..........iNov. 3
..11, Tussle) 12 Friday Leaden tuea,Set.
=11..........=7..J3- Widnes. h Bator. lerados..„. «. Pea. The.
11ar10rea........ .X1116 demo mash leathern . Nov. 16
arlat. --kali Totes daily .. _. I ...ITlrkeftle.
folla(vhisothespt.j.: leth of the 'booth loothasplea.lNov. It
hada Me Meradlee 11 , ethB24th of moo* / DIM .........I Nov. 17
India tvla Cape of ,t
Hope) .N'l4th of the soak Plymeosth ...INov. Id
Mauritius. XIII& of the =oath Plymouth ;Nov. 26
Xertherrealaa(vtabrathl
if 3eth al tho matte Gostlamptels. / Nov. 24
IN=lleavailles) N Ilthhetth obeoath Dover ... Nov. 17
Meeiso 11 hod rd the moat► tloothersiton. telecom
Madeira ll mania imam Soatheeeptoe. Nov. 16
,„ 1ta,1711e1116.27th
11/". """ "*"""-" i 2132thellhousath Dover ....-- Nov. 1
!tapirs ....... ...... 3thathlethafeets Dover
Papal Sodies. —.......P StlvlSDkietiver we Dover -.-
Peoloeole
t0ra.............. Ji.bolhlrtbermealb lhallenverm. Nov. I
Trosiar -. -.............11 51116022thtfated 05.1 -__. Nov. S
Weet Dello ..,.... V 2•681121hal meth dedlhosptoa. Nov. 1
Tam 's WM (ser
A... ...... , ,

• The calls tee Mistretta via *says et WM MO -
smhe up
es the hut et every demote scab. Mete cede up ea the MI
sad 24th et lee tacetti via bestheaptaa *ad Ificsellhe ere net by
settles crests et falsest trots Cruppers, bet ant pm they will he
Egli WOOER,
11,alls
the Ceps at are elesHops.essis apse the hut it every ohms% month tar
Owe
hash• The mails be
etl eterstrles thus serkel (*) ere covered by
mist lass.

CASUALTIES.
Economy (brig), Appleyard, of Scarborough, from Treport
for Sahara, drove on shore scar there this morning ;
crew saved.—Warkworth, Oct. 23.
lisnuah, Bruce, from Hired to Newry, in proceeding to ,es
yesterday evening, struck upon a rack at hoot,
southward of Camden, mid bilged ; the cargo 1, leilq
ebarg, d.—Queenstown, Oct. 28.
Hopende Zeeman, Ouwehand, from Newcastle to Amster.
dam, has been lint upon the Zanddyk ; crew saved.—
Texel, Oct. 27.
Maria Gained (v. Gustave), (schooner), of Strabeed,
boand to Leith, with a cargo of timber, was driven on
shore yesterday south of this port, and is expected to Le-
come a wreck.—Warkworth, Oct. 23.
Marie Elisabeth, Pavel, of and tor Christiana, from London,
arrived off Hartlepool yesterday morning with seven ftet
water in her hold, when two of her crew got ou board a
brig, but sic others in attempting to do the same wire
drowned ; she made this coast in the evening, and ran
ashore about a mile S. of the harbour, where she broke
up; the remainder of the crew saved; cargo bat.—
Shields, Oct. 28.

HARTLEPOOL, Oct. 29.—The following vessels came on
chore last night, at and after high water .—The Cherub,
Wright, of Yarmouth, coal laden: Naiad, Sardorsou, of
London, do. ; Volant, ltiehardson, of Myth, in ballast.
Britannia, Donnison, of flartlepool, do. ; llordwieks. Prim,
of Sunderland, do. ; Sophie Augustine. Renouf, of Cher-
bourg, do. ; Sarah, of London, do.; Rifleman, of Newcastle,
dn.; itendsburg Compagnie, of Iteediburg, do.; Wory,
Wadson, of Lemvig,'do., from Southampton ; Kelloe, Safi.
of Sunderland, from St. l'etersburg to Loudon ; Freduieke
Rade, of Rostock, from Riga to Stockton, laden ;
Northam. of Newcastle, two of the crew drowned ;
Dale, of Newcastle, master and six men drowned. The taro
last vesselkhave gout to pieces. A brig was seen to founCer
yesterday afternoon outside the 'lough. Another Te*Awi
reported lost with all hands in attempting to get into the
Tees last night. The Flnivick, of Sunderland, which was
driven ashore yesterday, has been got into the harbour,
after bring abandoned by the crew. It is now Mowing a
strong breeze from E.N.li.

~..