The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-30 00:00:00

THE EffillßMS, 110104:Y, EY)LNING, NOVJEMDBR 30,, 4(05. '"'

I internam.

MITROPOLITAN CC.I ST V COURTS.
loft flags appointed for the pr• mot week.
21.4202111.111414.—1100dy, Nov. SO : Toaday,
Dec. 1; Wednesday, 2.
MARTLlMllL—ltarylebone-roscL—Tuesday, Dec. 1. Welnes•
day, 2 : Thursday, 3.
CLCIULLIIIFICLL, Duncan.terreoe.— Monday, Nov. 30; Teasley,
Dec. 1; Wednesday, 2; Fr e.
Smolcolica, oMatreet-road —Tuesday, Dec.l; Thursday, S.
Row, Bow.road.—Friday, Dec. 4.
Bourns ace, SWAM street.—Monday, N0%.30 ; Tuesday, Dec.
1: Thursday, 3; Friday, 4.
LAKIIITII, Camberwell New.road.—Tuseday, Dee. 1.
WANDSWORTS, SOLTII.STILECT,—Tbursday, Dec. 3.
CRT of 1.0010014, Oulldhall-bulldlap.-Inesday, Dec. 1:
Thursday, 3; Saturday, 5

matter, and is reply ts,We sperdiess he mid the man and
woman attendants weee Awed in We hones by Mrs. Taylor,
as she had threatened Abide, mid there am • savage dog aad
es imbecile brother in the home. He denied that he told
Hr. Bennett the persons were pat We the hams by him
milk. Fraser. Itekeytng toilet will, offerer; WI Wittig on
the 23rd " I want to arrange my affairs. I replied,
'Waits little until yen are better, we can't do ft ability-on
me sick." She began to tell me in a rambling way what
she wished to do, in order to provide for Ism adlietai
brother. I was asked • woad time to moist her is making
• will, bet I declined to do it, and recommended her to
have • solicitor. I told her she had better wait, she was
sot then going to die, and it was not a proper time for her
to make her will. I did not vitalise her easeutkie of • will.
I saw the letter she received from Stuicisidead, aed when
it was ant mentioned to me, I said she meet wait until
she woe better, and on the 313th I saw her idga the will.
About Marsh plaintiff and two witnesses milled on me. I
did massy Dr. Fraser put the man and woman into the
beam, nor anything like it. I agree with Dr. Fraser in his
description of delirium trainees. I never lin directions to
Sheen to restrain the

Orme-examined by Hr. Chambers—lf she bad attempted
to throw hem& out of the window it would have been right
for the man or any ciao elm to interfere, or if she Intended
to commit Malmo*. There was a possibility at her com-
mitting violent*. She woo won* oa the Sikh before the
man was put in. Shears was an expirieweed atiserket ca
nervous and invalid doom ; nervous le easetimes
used as a soft daeertptioa of insanity, but I should
not. I did sot know at that limo that Moms
had attended awl people, though I knew he
was willing to do so. The man and wawa appeared
to take their meals in the parlour. She may have maid the
man and woman ought to go away. I never told her why
they were there, or that the moo was there to protect the
inmates from the dog sod her brother, or to protect her
brother. I would not aim the point with her. I said the
men was there to mist. He was there for Wee objects—
' to protect the inmates from the ramie dog, the isebsoile
brother, end to assist in case Hrs. Symm akiempted to
commit suicide or violence. I don't remember Mr. Bewastes
telling me of the man and woman toning Mrs. Symms look
in her chair when she nee to greet him. I answered We
questions, so doubt, with courtesy. I did not me the word
restraint. I object to resiralet. I did not enter fully into
the cam with Mr. Bennett, but I asked him if he was dis-
coed to mid mi. Morphine VIII OVID on the 213thLuanet
whoa seemsary. She
cu the Usk.
If. found she had bees sogot violsoi
a to romin the meisiaacie of the man and the woman
and the polio, to restrain her. I heard of the struggle in
the wove when this window was broken. The maa was
obliged to help to prevent her getting out of the boos*.
They walked her quietly into the parlour. Something was
' rid me time about • balk and her attempt to jump out
of wlndow. That was after the worst symptoms had
aid. Mrs. Slack, the ammo told me she had goes to the
window mad slid the polio% and that they took her back
to her bed. I don't roammber if I was told rise called
" Mary," to Ike Derma at the adjoining home. There was
a crowd shoot the boom that night. She may have said
that that eight they forced her to lie down though she bad
• pia in her chest. She said the man and the woman bad
ill-heated her, bat I mid there was no ill-treatment. She
made repeated complidoki whim is the parlour that they had
111-treated her.

Ileeoraminsd by Mr. Seniasat Parry—ls it one of the
symptoms of delirium tearooms that the patient oomplains
of the medical attendant and all about him ?
Mr. Andrews—Yes, certaisly.
Mr. M. Chambers maid it was rather a sweeping question,
sad hastily &eft the question.

Yrs. Mil doomed—l have known Yrs. Symm for isms
time. I ersa living with her from August till Ohristeses,
186 L I had lived with her before on very friendly terms.
I nth her accidentally in Loodon after some pen. We
ere both natives of Bath. I had no thrown or food from
bertrat the mud as she had no roust we might live to-
gsi comforinbly. She wan oceined to her bed es
—ices for three meths owins to the njory to her knew
Dung that time she was very moderate. After her knee
got better she bap a_to drink. She had drank wine for •
week beton the Med December. When Dr. Andrews was
sand in she began with a quart botsle of ale. It had an
ellen upon her. She 'Lc drank several bottles of sherry
Wm, which I fetthed from the publiothones at the comer
of Illsymouretreth I fetched three or four bottles in
that week. She might have drank a bottle a day. 1
don't think her brother fetched any wins that week. The
with mode her nay irritable. It bid in effect on her
head, she was very violent at time, end different from
what she had been. When I fetched Yr. Andrews he mid
I was to prevent her drinking much. She drank ma the
Pith sod 25th, bat it was to use to try to prevent her.
Her brother end to get drink for her. I got
lin • honk of thud, before Christrtheday.
Tim brother geld he go out of en evening and bring is bot-
tles. I met my if she drunk the brandy. She was very
moth oinked on Obriatems-da sod Christmas-sight, and I
had to call is Yrs polteethe to the night. Dr. Fryer sad
Dr. Athrths told the plantiff not to drink too smith wise.
She fetched Dr. Frame by tbs. Spasms recpest. She was
very excited and violent, sod the Weenies,* to kik me out
of the house and sailed see mess. She fell on dee firm.
sad I milled in • peliceinea, who mime Is and lif tad her into
• chair. 8M offend the policeman moos,' to get her mese
spirits. The policeman remained about en hour. She got
worse atm, and went for Dr. Fraser. She was very
Point, and would not go to bed. Between Christmas-day
sod the two or three subiequent dap her brother gave her
bottles of drink. I had no mesas of preventing the ke hr.
I did not see her drink any more after the 26tb. bears
when the nuns cents I left the room, bat I mratinned it
the house. I saw empty bottles is the room before the
none ethos She was very dirty after she began to drink.
She the very cleanly before that. I don't think she wombed or
domed herself regularly alter she began to drink. lin.
Symnth brother is 60 years el .age. He threatened to set
the dog at lire. Tinth, sod she was very frightened.
The dog tore her gown. She get better alter the three
earth. Elbe lifted the meted floor window on. day end
celled " Herder." Daring this tine she seldom wore say-
thing but her bedgown and an old cloak over 11. She need
before to drat neatly. I consider what I saw was mused
by drink. She made • will in my favour after &sus aloe
on condition that I should take OM of her brother. She was
rather aim then. I twice celled • policeman booms I was
In fear of plaintiff.
Orememandoed by Mr. Chamber—l drank • little ale
sometimes, bat not wins. 1 doe% like it. I take aremithee
• litrie gin end water. (laughter.) I like ale sad gin, but
not wine sod tweedy. (Laughter.) Before the docton were
celled in she took IParea lifenlls—tlangliter)--sedaftwerazds
• dom of mite. (Laughter.) I can't say if I fetched the fear
bottles of sherry • week or • fortnight before the Amber
was maid is The bottle of brandy was fetched six or meth
' days before Christmas. She we. suffering from pain in her
abut, which sleeted bet breathing. She mid she mold not
lie down from the choking in her throat, and the rut cep
neasiourdly in as arm chair. I maw her take the gimes of
warm brandy and water whim she was i. pan. Hived
, with her for six months then yean before. When the
' brother was pen out of the way be was gauzy, bet he was
as tractable as a little spaniel to me. (laughter I was
' not much of a &Taints of his. _
.

Mr. M. Chamber—He was an inoffensive youth.
Mr. Serjeant Parry—He is 60. (Laughter.)
Witness continued—l believe Me. Taylor got the man
and the nurse. I went into plaintiff's room after the atten-
dants were there. They had their meals in the front par-
lour. When the plaintiff was is the resaage larding to the
water-closet I was afraid she would fall down stairs. Her
bendier often went for a policeman to turn the attendants
out. She eceeplaisid of their ill treatment wLen site called
out of window. I never told MTS. Spam that I had awns-
petal • lady to &bustle asylum in • carriage. I did not
tell Mrs. Coenerly, the leseedrees, is charge up well, for
Mrs. Symm was mad, and rein to an asylum the next day.
Men Symm pushed me two or three times. The doctors
asked me no questions after the atasedanta came. Her bro-
ther fetched her what she treated after the doctors left.
She continued you irritable till she went to Bath.
Dr. Fraser, ?salted, said be never heard of the will till in
court; if be bad he should have condemned it in lb*
strained peadhle terms.
Mr. Grans, landlord el the Bedford Tavern, deposed that
in the latter end of December, 1861, the brother had an
nouseal supply of single bottles of wise. There was only
one balf-dosen had. It was all paid for over the cognise.
The barmaid remarked the frequency of his white. The ed.
Miami supply was before the house was shut up.

Xis. ]lap 1 mug had knows the plantiff sheet three
yeses, but had not seen mock of her previa= to December,
1861. Went to see her then, at Mt s. Rilre retneek s fb•
morning of the 24th. She bad been drinking. Was received
kindly. The nest morning she was worse. fSbe coo-
firmed generally the evidence of the Previous witnesses he
the defence.) She was of • very obstinate temper, and we
could not prevent her drinking. Size ordered me out
of the home, or she would send for a policeman.
-

Thomas Cody, Dormant in the S division—On the morn-
lag of the 26th December, 1861, I was called to Mn. Syma
by Mn. Hill. I found her Mending in the merge. She
was without a nightcap, and had only her abift on, whieb
bad a large rent in the front. I believed she was very drunk.
She was very excited. I west into the parlour with her,
seed she est down is an say chair by the side of the fire.
Mrs. Spam asked me to remain. She said, " Do mop with
me ; if you remain with me till the morning I will give you
6001.* She asked Mn. Hill to fetch her IMO drink. Mn.
Rill said it was too late. She asked me to get some. I
told her it was impoaible, as all the homes were /dosed.
Mn. Rinaldo wished me to remain. Her brother after-
wards some Into the room and she desired him to go out
lead pt be MON drink. Directly after she aid she wished
to write to shined of hers, sad asked Mn. Hill to get beer
some writing paper ad pee and ink. There wore emend
bottles on the Milk (me of them widened sherry wise),
miens gloms, sad other things. She took the bottle, end
filled an adieery tumbier with wise, and drank it. A few
mantes dim she poured out the contests of the 4"
about YU • tumbler, end drank it. WhilWhilstMrs.a
wee about to oall the brother, plaintiff aid, " ills
with ms—stay with me—they only want my assay"
I was there from bell an hour to three quarters.
Plaintiff wee nesble to write • letter. She mad*
strobes ell WM the paper like a child, and at her request
I sdawased M to Mrs. Taylor, Nottmg.hilL Mrs. tun
was mashelainned. and I went into the hones for her proem.
ties. I made inquiries of Mr. Bennett after Mn. Bytom
W hit. I lsto the here inogining Mn. Dye= bad
eseemitsad swigs, We found the home be eeelmiee. Tles
kite Mrs. Dasswit p
nw,ie prisinof bar In&
bunk jemeary. s." afraid Isems Mn.
Ayr—dee mos se detestslses the Li ha *Mims"

cro.....bd,rg, asked far WWI and brandy.
Mt.. Hill pea • of wales at my =asset. widish she
dashed out of Mrs. H 's band. Tie latter was given to the
brother ter ths mow d pcarang. ban doges know if Mrs.
Toler mass is ownsesse at welds( it.
TM forest tau al tis• ow was this selisursed till
Monday.

COURT OF RILCREQUER.—Nov. 28.
Sittings at NW PIN' after tom—Molars Yr. Bstos Illarlia
sad a Oommest Jury.)
TAMAN V. TIM TOTAL MAIL Mill PACK!!! COUPANY.—

Aocmurr.

This action was brouttedcTi•oover compensation for
bodily injuries sortaimed the pialatiff in falling through
a hatchway through the segligemos of the defeedante' ,
servants. The plaintiff, a eserthaat at Trinidad, left that
Wend for this ministry is May last year, on board a vessel
idled the Wye, halogen to the delsodsne, for the par-
se of visiting the liabilities mad traismoting business.
While off Cape Bt. Vincent, the plaintiff was pump( eon
• MITOW part of the veiled soar the hatchway on the ideas
&sok when the vessel rolled. end the hatchway being as.
severed he was pitched tato the hold. His right collar bone
was fractured, sad be received several braises on various
his .la4y. He was takes and and remained
=teethe beers. Oa he wee
=
under We care eta medal ies"7,M. movend meths
Were he was Usk to elided to beethem. It was esetesded
that as the mousy had left the hatchway open without
any hem whatever, they wen liable for the injuries which
the plaintiff bed received.
The meddles of the *Jail! and other IllikelMll bed
been takes by itoeunksion, and wee read by the clam of
the court to the jury. On the part of the defence.
Mr. Bolan, Q. 0., submitted that, ea the plaistiff and
other pawsgsn saw that the hatchway wee opm, they
mat net to haw peed it while the ship was rolling, and
that the plaintiff had emeributed to the accident by his owe
negligsees. The quietism were, let, whether there wee
say seglipeos cm the pert of the dsiendeets in *peeing Use
hatchwa which was there for the pupae of Wag *peed
to put Is end take oat the leggsge of pmeengers ; sad,
Wiffly, whether the plaintiff had used ordinary can with
a view to secure hie owe solely.
Mr. Beres Millie Mil the jury that the gnomic:a 11$11 cue
setielly for them.
Verdes for the plalaliff—Damega, 2001.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Nov. 28.
is Brim)
WIZ IP. THI HO= 118061TA2Y AND mime.
This was my an actin bewegist by the plaintiff ia
the Court of Commas Pleas epithet Sir George Gm, the
Home Secretary the seven& of the Qnsia's Prima, and
others, for illegally &Isla* him for a prod of two yams
aid eighty-live deys as a Mae& la Bdhiem HeepttaL The
defendants pleaded a jestificatioa on Um monad that they
had acted &der the provider of the faseimmt Debtors
Act and the Queen's Prime het Oa the trial the Lord
Chief limbos directed a verdict for the defendants. Plaintiff
afterwards appaid to the court above for a sew trial, bat
it wee ref sad on that he brought a writ of error.
The pisiatiff, as on all former minima, appeared in
= 4 The &Mediate Win repremntel by the Eloheltor-
Hr. Webby, sad Mr. T. Jesse.
The plaintiff eimisoded that the statutes did not autbo-
rise his removal from the Queen's Prison, or Nally the
treatment he hid received. .

The Lord without calling upon the defen-
dants' counsel, eadirmed the decision of the Court of
Common Pleas.
_

Judgmut affirmed.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCL—Nov. 48,
(Bekaa Mr. Oasamissioaer Holroyd.)
IN ZS LAULNINCI, lIORTIZOILL AND CO.
This was a dividend little( Radom the basikr=i
Masan. lasirosco, Nottissava, sad Schroder, late
factors, al BS. Mary.assk sad LiverpooL As we stated a few
days ago, oa the amino of the audit isestrag, the smells is
toad will yield a &ricked al &boat bd. ia the pawed, ia iddi•
lion to 4s. 10d. praviowly paid.

IN Y 11AMMIL
The beakmpt was described as a sawmilr proprietor d
Bayswater. It 'primal that be bad published s boil papt
celled the Bayswater Chronicle. Debts abatis 1,1001. From
bla examination it appeared that be bad assigned Weepy.
right of his journal as security for • debt of DO/. or 1401. to
• Mr. Wicker. Be bad bece insolvent and bankrupt before,
sad had entered into a trust-deed lest yaw, but ass unable
to cony out the amassment
The order of discharge wee edjoureed for &Mbar inquiry.
Yr. B. Lloyd sad mother genthemaa appeared in the emu

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 28.
The Queen, 74, strew late-uf-battle ibip, Captain
Clarke P. Mbar, arrived et Spithend this meretre feces
She Meditavaters, bristling naval and military insane.
She will come into larbour to dirunuitle and pay off, hem*
bees four years In easinission.
The Supply, 2, hoe mew atorahlp, Muter Commander
Charles Bow, she arrived at Soithead this morning tram
the Meditrireasen, sod is ordered to W °await to
dial:ergs.
We uadershand that the Channel quadrat, tinder the
command of Rear• Admiral B. C. Dares, C.A., will &ally
sail for the Tonna.
The Curacao, strew frigate, Commodore Sir Wfflisma
Wiseman, But, arrived at 'ey, from Roglaad, en the
13th of September. She received orders to take an beard
200 troops for eseveyanes to New Zealeod.
The Postakee, 11, screw sloop. Commander numb R.
Penis, mired al Labors, Boras, on the 23rd of Septem-
ber, from Mingaixire, ereepany with the Ridemas,
TM Lem, gunboat, ISIS Islam en the
muss y for Negations.
Oalltana Colwell, Pint Lieutenant Sliver, Messed Ike-
tensat Park four aergeanh, four cocoon* o.l.rizt
75 pirates of the Foramen dirties al lord
are held ba readiness to passed with the baffelien Odor
orders for =MOO in Japan.

WOOLWICH, NOV. 90.
An ordenas been received by Bray's Traction
'sees Cowpony from the Hondas government to manatee•
tare several ol the lasotice eaglime end carriages aintilar to
that in an at Woolwich Dockyard, for the removal d
amber mad heavy loads.
The target ormolreotad et this dookyard, la ordeals be
forwarded to Iliosbaryaem to be laatett ia the soa fie
riatealsl mak*, has beta fated Mel to be be.
mod It la, therefor% to be ptMYM with 26 toes of
baHmA, which It is expected will sick the bagel to the
depth required for meet" yrs.:Aim

The namat of the officers ad men of the hweee-
bold brigade who fell at the Crimean war having 100
Wig imeribed an the pestle of the galled's of the Winnow
/011tery Ohm* the Load Bishop of Weed Wooded the
narersosa amiss yesterday, and risen& ea hppeopriete
seems tee the eat, the text being this.. by Inar
Welty from ROMAN ML sad v. 1. The 'Mom, " Lord
fee thy Mohr moray sake," was mg with great Madam
by the rick mompanied by the band of the Gear&
Pr MOUTH, Nov. 29.—They transport Caroline
Coventry arrived at Plymouth this evening from
ow the 12th of July, with the officers and right winglk/htre
Slat Regiment.
VOLUNTIED INTELLIGINCIL —On Saturday atm,
mu the fourth annual distributioo of priers to the mem-
ful competitors at rifle shootiag brdosileg tio the London
Hine Sep& took phone in the onkel transept el the Cgs-
tel Palm, is the proems of • very mmerous
able auditory. Indy Harriet Wards deal the liliilidStat•
cokeel of the regiment, promoted the prime, and her lady-
ship was aosompuried by a *umber of other lodise and
gentlonse, who surrounded her as the platform. II was
amoonold in the mune of the peasidip that Moe last
year 222 new members of the brigade lobed sa monsi.-
71te London Scottish Rifles resembled es Satunday owning
Wistmistater Hall, for the purpose of witnessing the pee-
mutation of prim by Indy Ski% the wife of the Memel
of the regimen. There was a large and Likkonable creed
of spectator, sad the preesedingo passed off met Midi '
tonly.—Settude also whitened the pranotaties of prim
to the 40th corps at the Frirmseese Tanen, and
to the South Middlesex, at their beadquerters. Beaufort
Hem ; ad in the &Nyman the Ines of Comet carps mdse.
west an inspection by Carmel Iferdo.
TH. VOLUNTI33B AND Tall TANNUDOAT
The alms of the let ldiddkasz Inglower Volunteers are
making arriegoineots to give an anunenr Wearied per-
forms, in St. Jame', Thisbe, in aid el the hods of the
National Lifeboat Instigation. Lisetteffislossf 11'Leed if
Wlerod, commanding officer of the regime., and Maks
Harvey are snaking every effort to carry est be thin respect
the benevolent wishes of their brother oaken, and the
proprietor of St. Jones's Theatre, Mr. Kitchell, of /toad.
street, sad other Meads of the Lifeboat .Society, have also
prondsolthe humane undertaking their kid aid valuable

40,. to 45t. per 36 Acme. Barley was a tolerable altaw.
and the too. of the &mad was oily modem* leysates
being warmly radioed for smoodery mots Ma to
38a par qr. ; ortaeltsg. 96a. b SOL pit 30 stow. it fah
comeamptive demand woe experisooed for oath ail plan
trotold. rev. bier, Visa limotatoro ; oid, if& to 9s 1
21t. to 211 a. pa 24 stone. Of betas tits ihoo wy
thottod, tad Woo wows mods all folly former toms ; au,
41a. to 424. ; now, 84s. to no. pow 38 etoune. Floor, 26a to
Xi. par nook.

-
NNWC.ADTLZ•UPON-111111, Nov. 28.—At oar market this
monism we had a moderate show of wheat from the
graven, and the amnesia coastwise halos; equally so, a ekes.
awe was briskly effected at an advisees of folly la per qr.
upon the rates of this day se'nsight. Is meth coasts, et
foreign few traumas:Was occurred, hoiden reqabiag a
greater advisee than millers felt disposed to ere. Fes a
=of choice old Suffolk yellow eba per 5041 ha wes eh.
Upon Goer we raise oar quotations fully Is poi
sack, with a good Winer dotag therein. Bat* seism a
&copies taay, aed sales of all het the eery Fort
won
dieksolt to quit. salt, mire negbeisd. For bras
an belling peas little inquiry. Oats were held more firmly
at Ilse same time. however, barmaid erstssrate with free-
dom. The arrivals this week ase : hest, coastwise;
1,747 qrs. ; !amigo, 206. Rye, coastwise, 10. Barley,
coastwbe, Lb* ; foreite, 710. 114 t, ceastenes, MA.
Oats, coastwise, 227. Pus. onetuiss, 33. Beam, roast.
wise,
man 42. Flow, ceutwies, 1,323 seeks. ladies corm floor,
332

NOMA, Nov. Nl.—Thera vas a Rosh bettor aopply
whaSslrlids sairks•to-day,asd tho Woo made wore la hose
ad dot Wks: The supply of bark* woo rood, mad Rim,
idol mane as loot week for salt* qualdi;,
• sigiantardlauLdowl.tloss won rather • dollar ado
In No
diumbak (weigh* Mo. to Mike.),
44% to Mo.; ad dblo (Mosi Wm to 66.1b0,), 40R,
• ; boot olsonner no body 1 • Mks. tm
to
1110 A.), NIL to MLA mu asistior ditto syki
to 51411..), to Mo. • OW. llouditto I,
Allts.), XI. WEL ; oot;, 240. to iis• ; boom 3k t, 37a
par *mil* 3k to 38a per quints. Illsar, M,.
111.4
mace. Ansaer—Whortt, 2,848 qrs., 40a. ;
10,188 qao.,lldo. M.

2i0V19111911111, New. 28.-At oar owe umiak Wig thus
wale fair apply et wheat, but some of *simple' ass a
hand in hIMIIIIIIi sonatas. The dossed we good, am
prime went li. par quarter liable. Old white, 41s. to 411.;
old red, 39e. to 425. ; new whits, 41s. to 4415. ; now red, tae.
to 49.. par 38 stow. There was s goal supply d to*,
for Thigh the deemed was by eo mans leak mad wan
were sanely so high as but week : sew malt*, no. folk
par quarter grinding, 28.. to 31e. per 30 state. oats ewe
by no mama plentiful, and the isqediry Mad lbw at raffia
over the raked last week . old, Ma. to 31s. ; sew, 20s. to
Ma • old foreign, Me. to 275. par 24 *toes Bass win ia
demand, and simples were held at extreme quotatioes : old,
38s. to Ms. ; 375. to 38s. per 38 Mona Flour, 275. to
375. par molt of 20 sloes
Oaroaxi, Nov. 28.-The market was well sepplied with
pain of all descriptions, sod was well attended. The
wheat trade was brie for all kinds ; the ray ha
samples mad* quite Is. more per qr., and the Warier tally
retained former prices. Barley was not math in nquek
although eery large quantities were offering. ORIN bass,
and pea were plentiful, bat not in great domed. Mew
sold readily at 30a. to 31s. per seek. Quotations ware is
follows whit*, 43. to Ms. ; red, 38s. to Cs.
Healey, 23a. to 38s. Osta, 18a. to 18s. Dame 331. to 4fs.
Hog peas, 32i. to 38s. Oood meadow bay, 41. to 4f 51.
For tee.
- •

Pwrzaroaoucia, Nov. 28.—There wee ea beams
et grain here today. The growers asked murk
prank: whisk which ceased but little balers to be
and that Mahout the rates of hat week. Beekty en la. to
SI. per qr. lower. Oats and beau maintained LA week's
_ . . . . .

Itautneo, Nov. 28.—Our market opened with a moderato
trade at le* last week's prime, and ia some Marmon to. ■
advents. There ma but a fair Misname* of boyar'. Ti.
barley trade was arm. There is a steady toils ia cats,
bear, end peas, sad the priors ere aria.
Romania, Nov. 28.—There was rather a bunk bads at
this meduip, and the attendsaes of the lowa sad am*
I trade ray good. Most of the Mande Wile Will supped
with whist sod Miler kinds of pain, kw which there wu
steady demand at 'Baldly improved sates. Beet kinds el
white wheat were about 6d. to la. per gees* dearer, bat
seooodary end inferior len soireely realised', meth sew*
For beet foreign lobe the terms were 48s. to 56a, and othen
46a. to rulir, quarter. Ot home grown wheat there was
a good , end prime lots were slightly dearer. The
terms for new white were 44a. to 495., sod madam
and inferior, 42e. to Ma per quarter ; beet red, 40a. to 44..,
and inferior, 38s. to 40a. per quarter. In barley them wu
little doing, but prime lots et malting were .4W diem, passe
weals making Va to 395., sad °them 36a to 3/e, ; mai
Tag kinds, 28.. to 29.. arts were is isle supply, and the
demand steady at about previous quotation t old and
f kinds, 225. to Zs., and others. 16.. to 225. per
q=. le beans sad pees there less Mew to sole.
WIIIIIZCH, Nov. 28.—Tbe supply at whent and oats is
good at this defe market, Whet meets a ready sale, at la
par qr. over last week's prima. OMB sot quit* se goad to
sell Beans, man, and burley, prime about the mate as
this day week. Prime to the grower :—Wheat, white, new,
41a. to 455., 63165. per bushel ; red, ditto, 395. to 41a.,6311a.
per bushel. Oat., new, 10kl. to 11d. per done.
Woomera, Nov. 28.—At this day's market there was
a large supply of whey for which higher prime were slaked,
but the trade dosed dull, at about last week's retie. Barley
rather cheaper. Oats, beam, end peas realised quite u
much mousy. . • • • • • •

Tea; Nov. 28.—At to-day's corn market the attendants
of farmer and factors was pretty (sir, sad the elbow
wheat was tolerable Sc, the soros. With a feir thread,
late prior woes exesedest Its per quarter. New white sett
at 40a. to 45a ; new red, 365. to :39• per 35 etre. Thin
was a moderate show of barley, but the demand was sot
brisk at rather lower prices : coshing, 28.. to 32". per qt.
geledhai, 27.. to 28s. pet 30 stone. There was ahi
sprinkling of osts, for which the demand mu Iseebby, sad
Thiel bad a VVOollley to advance ; new, 12e. to %a per 24
'roe. The ripply of beans was by no mean. large, and a
✓eady trade was does at late rates, namely, 38s. to 40s. per
38 'toes. Malt, 584. to 60a. ; rye, 30s. per qr. Flour, 30•
to 325. per sack.
KIRKCALDY, NOV. 28. —At oar country markets this week,
we had fair supplies of all kinds of grain.. Demand good for
all soda. Wheat realised la. to 2a. per qr. advance ; herby
sad oats, from Bd. to Is. per qr. Bra, to-day, we heal good
'applies of all kinds of gram. Wheat sad oats were Is per
qr. dearer. and barley much u last week. Wheat, new
and old, 30e. to 43.. per qr. ; barley, new, 24e. to 3'9. ;
oats, new, 12s. 6d. to 211.
WATZILPORD, Nov. 28.—Our foreign arrivals this week
are somewhat larger than last, but we have no change to
note in deliveries of home-grown gram, except oats, of
which a fair quantity has reached us by boat. There he
been a moderate business passing, and for some articles a
food advance has been obtained. Wheat—Both Irish sal
6d. 9d. per barrel dearer. Barley with better
Zeit to
sad sluggish demand, the turn lower. Oar —We
cannot note slay change in price for inferior partsl• but
prime ample" have realised 2d. per barrel more money.
Indian cora .—Ths ipeculative demand for this article Nang
again fallen off, salsa are not practicable, except at a re-
ductica of 3d. per barrel on the best, and 4d. to 6d- ce
inferior qualities. Flour.—A very dull sale at last week's
prior. Imports this week :—Wheat, 3,875 qrs. ; ladle
oorn, 4,800 qrs. ; dour, 150 mite Exports this week :
Barley, 92 barrels ; oats, 8,957 barrels ; four. 294 sacks

CATTLE. —CAruus, No►. 28.—There was a smaller,*
ply of cattle on the thiods this momiog than we have had st
late markets, sad buyers were not numerous. Gallormls
ranged from 61. to 101. 10s. ; Highlander.. 5/. to 101. ;
shorthorns. 61. 101. to 111. ; milch mows, 8/. to 121. ;
41. 10.. to 111. s bead. Vey small show of ahoy, which
sold at late rats&

HORNINAIei nu is choice and strong, moderate
la pin and 'balloons to no mess advantages worn
toe this is a postal yesteresno It la sold la pockets by 2,2d0
Vests—tom]

MAB.RIAGEB, AND MATH&
BIRTHS.
BELL.-2tovameber 27, at Dectford-aoste, Brighton. the trite of

Blit!

the &ay. C. D. Beg, of a Boa, -
CIIIISTFNIIRIO.—Norember 27, at North-terrace. Camberwell,

Mrs:l. Genteel:erg, of a son.
LA MlNG.—Novesober 26, at Maids, hill West. the a ite at

Y. ETiii4: of a eon.
81171!.—November 211, at Wiltoa•creacent, the Info of E. 0

---
Smith, Le., of • son.—
SPURLING.—November M. at De Cresplany-terrace, Demelfk•
bill,Caasherwell, the wife of U. J. Spurting, Eat., of Adungbta.
WARR—November 2f, at Peteraham.terraoe,flouth gudgeoa
the wife of J. P. Ward, Rm., of a ion.

MARRIAGE&
FOSBEILY—FORBEItY.—November 96, at St. Georges'. Fv,
by the Rev. T V. Fakery, W. F. Fosbery, captain
loyal lascashire Artillery, to Mary, daughter of U. t.
FOlber7, Nap., Everts", Liverpool.
OILLISCHS—YEOMANS.—November 911, at St. John'i. °Olt'
ford, by the Rey. J. P. Waldo, M.A., William Henry
son of the late Ernest Owirichs, Esq., of Herne-hal Lode,
Mary Grace, daughter of the late James Femmes. El 6 • "
Oak.hall, Winstead, Eases.
PAIOOII-0111TIN.—On the 06th Inst., at St. James'', Ifolloevio
by the Rev. W. R. Mackenzie, M.A., August Samuel tdezut
Ewa , of Memel. and of Liverpool, to Ida, daughter of
troirtin. Fay., of Barnsbury.