The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 26, 1849.

few yards fined* beller-kolue lay the body =the eau ear
the reins. It wee not until daybrak, hewer=
=tut full severity of the enmity wee discovered. It
was then seen that the boiler bad exploded with each vio-
lence as to fores one end throe& the strong wall of the
warehouse into the mill strewn, and a considerable portion
of the foundation being thus carried away almost the whole
of the bantling fell is raise. The loon wore lilted to a
considerable height, width= fell is with a terrible crash,
carrying with them large quantities of grain, with which
the noses were stored. A panne of the wall name down
with great force upon the gas meter and smashed it ton=
an extent as to reader it entirely useless. The engine-
house was also thrown down, sad considerable damage
was done to the machinery. Fortunately the mill escaped
' =injured, bat the spacious warehouse le a complete wreck.
OM and of the boiler, mask shattered, was found lying out
el le the ether, is frost of the warehouse, and the outer
will friths oases is considerably damaged by the violence
film dank which it sustained 4
heat what we have been able to ascertain, it appears that
Matthews left work at seven o'clock. At that time the
helm were in proper working condition, wen supplied with
weer, and he had fed the fires a short time preview y.
Belk of the boilers were at wet*, and they were used toge-
ther. The pressure was about 8 I= to the 'guars inch,
which we. quite as much as the old boiler was oaken=
to bear ; and, in fact, the engineers had been mullioned
spinet working at a greater pressure. The amount of
steam was indicated by a spring valve, and =fe-y valves
were fired on the top of both the boiler.. A short time
before the accident, one of the young men employed is the
mill was in the eosins bouts, and having observed the
spring valve, or having other reason to seppuse that the steam
was being too rapidly generated, he said to the egoism,
"Bob, I think your steun's too high ;" to which the unfor-
tunate man replied, in a careless manner, 't Yes, I know ; I
could have the boiler in th' goit (the mill stream) in 20
minutes frem new if I had a mind!" Scarcely had that time
• speed when the explosion took place, past of the boiler
actually was in the stream, and the eagineer's life fell •
.1110`&11 to his curl. sanest. Fortunately no other lives were
lost. Shortly after the young man alluded to left the engine
house, he heard the engineer being of the steam, sad saw
bin go down to the fire hole to open the doors, bet his pre-
caution came too late.
An inquest wee held en the body of the unfortunate de-
ceaoed, on Thursday, before Mr. Deardee, at the Windmill
public-house, Canteen. Stephen Matthews, one of the
engineers who was then examined, stated that the deceased
had been employed at the n.ill about eirhteen months. lie
considered the toiler to be in a good condition, anti tale,
if it was not worked beyond Blb. to the inch. He never
worked it mon than that. There was plenty tit water
in the boilers on the night of the accident; the pumps
were is good seder, and the safet valves wire in
working condition. Be considered that Hollows had raised
too much steam, and that he had weighted the valve', so
that it could not escape. It was not necessary that he
obould obtain a very high pressure; because the goit was
full, and the connecting wheels were at work, so that lees
steam than usual was required. Various other witness&
were examined, all of whom agreed an ascribing the accident
to the careleseaess of the deceased engineer. The inquiry
was ultimately adjourned to Thursday next, and Mr. Robert
Howarth, boiler-maker of Roctdale, was appointed to in-
spect the engine at d boiler, and report thereupon to the
jury. The boiler was made by Mr. Petrie, of Rochdale. It
was well stayed in all perm About two years ago it was
repaired ; it Leaked, and it was patched uses the firing ; but
there are no fractures in the boiler near the spot where it
was mended. Shortly after the accident a fire broke out
amongst the rubbieb, which was with thiliculty estinguishee.
The loss of Mr. Tweedue will be very serious, not less, is is
than 2,ooo4.—loaranforefer Estuniner.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Nov. 24.
It is tow very generally believed that the Orange-
men, notwithstanding all their threats and bluster,
have nothing to " reveal," besides what has been
stated in the newspapers over and over again for
some weeks past, and that the issue of their quarrel
with Lord Clarendon will be the ridiculue mus of the
table. It would appear that the editor of one Orange
;sisal,
having broached the charges against the
government of privately arming the Orangemen,
was impelled by some pique to tell, from time to
time, all that he knew, and that he knew the whole
affair—that is, the whole tattle of the Orange lodges;
and that now any statement or documents which they
could produce would seem weak midi diluted after the
eoncentrated venom of the editor's paragraphs. This
le what the public ay; and to judge from the
Evening Mail of last night, there is acme reason fur
that construction, for the Mail vainly urges the
"brethren" to tell out what they have to say.
With something more than regret (says the Mail) we
ansounce that the committee of the Grand Otsego Lodge
are net yet prepared with their report on the subject ol the
aegotiations carried on between that body and the head of
the Irish executive, touching the armament of 1848 against
the then pending insisreciton. One would think the demi-
mentiu7 evidence put on roc red at the time could be matter
of no very lahotioin study ; and u this is known to exist, it
i. to he hoped that no "tawdry sentimentality " will stand
lin the way of publication. We cas tell the Orange in-
stitution that it bas now a high card to play for its character,
honour—nay, its very existence; for upon the straightfor-
ward conducting of this case all those consideratins are
vitally involved.
Something more satisfactory than the preceding
was expected in the Warder of this morning—the
weekly organ of the Orangemen—but the following
is the amount of information there afforded
We are happy to state that the must entire unanimity pre-
vailed at the meeting. We expect to be enabled in our iii et
publication to give a detailed report of their proceedings, stud
in the meantime we are authorised to state that the select
committee has presented its report to the grand lodge, and'
that as soon as the document has ben formally placed opals'
the records of the institution it will be given in extenso to
the public. 01 the contents of this momentous document it
would be obviously premature end improper to otter any
outline until it shell have appeared under the authority of
the grand lodge. Its authentic publication, however, we
are saluted, will not be delayed beyond the next public*tion
of the Warder.
The deputation of contractors from the insolvent
unions in the s.utti of Ireland has obtained no redress
whatever from the poor-law commissioners, and has
had an interview equally unsatisfactory with the
Lord Lieutenant. They were told that they should
await the liquidation of their demands in the ordinary
way by the levying of rates as long. as any rates
could be collected. The deputation intimated that
they would have recourse to Lord John Russell him-
self, but it was plain enough that the result even
then would not be one whit better. How some of the
debts were accumulated is explained in the following
resolution, adopted at the last meeting of the New-
castle board: of guardians, on the motion of Mr.
Monet% M.P. :
That on the 16th of May, 1849, Mr. Lynch, the poor-law
inspector, being present, to
vice-guardians adopted. the fol.
lowing resolutioa, which was transmitted to the poor-law
essnonesionets, and was not
Russelldiret:, or indirectl oected to
by them : " The Messrs. having this day pres
ented
a presented
• wader to the board for the supply of breadstuff', and the
Mansartfians having failed in procuring them on better
Mims, It is resolved, twit Mi sus. Russell's tender be accepted
be three montbs, at the following rates, Indian meal 101. 71.
per ton, and subject to the payment of ls. on the tos for each
I end every additional week the payment shall be with
held, and that no sums to be received by the con-
tractors are to be placed to the credit of deliveries under
this tender, until the debts due under former contracts
swish hall be first liquidate I ;
ceasecontactors supplying by giving seven
days' notice to the vice guardians. That, on account of this
seatract, an expenditure was iacurred of 8,2.531. 3c—that
the previous debt due to the Messrs. Reseal has not yet
been completely liquidated, and that therefore this union is
at present, if the above contract be legal, under a penalty to
Means. Russrll of more than 401. per week—or, in other
words, that for aMS of 8,2531. 3s. this union is hound to
pay at the rate of more than 2,0001. a year. That the adop-
tion of such a control by the vice-guerilla is, and I.e unction
by the poor law commissioners, clearly proves that in their
opinion the resources of the union were at that time ex-
hausted, and that the poor law oomminionen be respect.
fully requested to =form this board why it is that the same
measure of relief was not granted to this union which was
afforded to unions in less disastrous circumstances; and
whether, as the affairs of this union were managed by the
commissioners' own officers (who cannot be supposed by
them to be guilty of misconduct) ratepayers be thispe on
which a policy so ruineus to the of union can
be justified."
A destructive fire took place in Dublin this morn-
ing, the house No. 4, Tighe-street, having been dis-
covered in flames about 3 o'clock, and being very soon
totally consumed. The inmates had a very narrow
escape; and but for the intrepidity of a soldier of
the Enniskillen Dragoons, would, in all probability,
have been burned to death.
SALE OF ERE EARL OF BLESSINGTON'S ESTATES.—
The sales of these estates were resumed yesterday in Mesta
Litton's office. Toe attendance of gentlemen from all parts
of the country was very great, and the dike was crowded
lea heron the sales commenied. After the terms of sale
'bad been stated by the muter, it was announced that the
' ground rents is the city of Dublin would be offered in the
course of the day, and alio on this day (Saturday), and that
the Tyrone lots would be resumed on Monday next. Mr.
Anderson, the solicitor, having the carriage of the sales,
stated that he had received proposals or offers from seve-
ral of the tenants to the estate, to purchase their own ground
rents at years' purchase, and handed in their written
proposals to that effect. These were approved of by the mas-
ter, pursuant to an order of the court made in the sense
and the purchasers declared accordingly. The various lots
in the Dublin rentals were then put up for sale In such order
as was repuested by the gentlemen in attendance, the lowest
price at which they would be sold being publicly announced
and strictly adhered to. There was a very brisk competi-
tion, and in no single instance did en adjournment take place,
each lot being knocked down in succession as °Med. At
the end of the day's sales we were informed that the aggre-
gate rents sold amounted in gross to 8882., for which
19,2001. had bees Wain• d, being nearly 22 yen,' purchase
L ore the rental. Tam principal buyers were Benjamin law

lag of Ike Court of Rzentinen on the 23d inst. : Maim
Samuel Whitlow, Loury Whitley, Cbetbire ; James New.
ham, Lynn Regis, Norfolk; Henry Parker. Sheffield ;
William Robert Stewart, Hackney; Henry Her,, Wool.
house, army ; Frackda George Evans. Cardiff, Glamorgan-
shire ; and John Weeks', nekton*, Devon. At the same
meeting of the court Mr. Henry Loury paged his examina-
tion for naval surgtoo, this gentleman had previously been
admitted a member of the allege, his diploma bearing date
May 29, 1846.

therefore, still remain in this court. The V,ce Chancellor
Knight Bruce had only delegated power by the appointment
of his lordship. He read the let and 4th sections of
the new sot, and said they left the power of this
court as it was before in respect to fiats. The
lest section repealed all former acts and parts of acts
to the extent expressed in schedule A, "except so far as may
be necessary for the purpose of supporting any proceeding
taken or to be taken under and after the commencement of
the new get upon trading, act of bankruptcy, petitioning
coeditor's debt, flat, or other proceeding in bankruptcy, before
the comma cement of this act." The 4th section abolished
fists for the future, and directed that all proceedings in bank-
ruptcy, and every Sat, &0., dependi-g at the commencement
of this act, should be proceeded with and o rought to a con-
clusion under its provisions: Provided, &c , and that no-
thing in this act shall render invalid any proceedings in
bankruptcy, or any flat, or any petition for arrangement de-
pending at the commencement of this sot. This peition
was then pending. The difficulty in the CA SS was upon the
construction of these motions, but there was nothing in them
to take away the power of the court to supersede this fiat.
He referred also to the 12th section and other sections, as
the 230th, empowering the Court of Bankrup'ey, upon ao-
oeptanee of csmposiiion by 9 10.hs of the creditors, to annul
the adjudication, or dismiss the fiat or petition for adjudica-
tion, and also read the 4th section of the act 10 & 11 Vie.,
e. 102, which is not repealed by the new act He still
urged that his lerdship'e.power in this ease remained under
the let and 4th sections. The Vice-Chancellor had made
the order required, bat his lordship's approval was necessary
to its validity.
The Lord Chancellor asked whether it could he raid that
supervedirg a fiat came within tho e—oestiot fa
the Ist section, " except so far as may be necessary for the
purpose of supporting any proceedings taken, &c , upon any
fiat, &e., before the commencement of this act ? "
Mr. Bacon submitted that it did.
11's lordship said, as we understood him, that be would
consider the point.
Mr. Bliehawe said that he bad a similar application to
make to his lordship, exeept that his case was stronger, by
re.eson of the order to supersede the flat being made by the
Vice• Chane llor in February last. That order required his
lordship's confirmation.
Hie lordship said nothing to this application.
At the rising of the court his lordship intimated an in-
tention to abrulge the usual week's vacation at the end of

BAIL COURT—SATURDAY.
BUORM MIL Joon= PAITIBOIL
THE ROCHESTER GRAMMAR-SCHOOL CAFE.
THI Queue O. TH2 DIAN AND CHAPTER OP ROCHES.
Tilt CATHIDRAL IN TIM NATTER OP Till REY. ROBIN!
IRISTON, ILIAD MAIITIR OF TMa ROCHR9TIR Fan
GRAMMAIit SCHOOL.
In this case, a brief notice of which appeared in
Saturday's Express,
Sir F. Thesiger said, he was instructed to apply to his
lordship for a rule, calling upon the Dean and Chapter of
the cathedral church of Rochester to show cause why a
writ of prohibition should not newt, to prohibit them from
proceeding further in the matter of certain charges which
had been preferred against the Rev. Robert Wheaton, con-
cerning a certain pamphlet which that gentleman had pub-
lished, under the title of "Cathedral Trusts and their Ful-
-1 anent," or in the matter of a certain citation under the seal
Id the dean and chapter, bearing date in August, 1849 ; IN
kit carrying into execution a deprivation contained in a
deed of the 14th of October, 1849, in pursuance of a sen-
tence alleged to have been pronounced and resolved by the
dead and chapter, for the removal of Mr. Whiaton from
the head-mastership of the Free Grammar School at Roches-
ter ; or for giving effect to a certain other deed, &c. Ac-
eordiog to the affidavits and documents before him, it
would appear that the cathedral church of Rochester was
fotuaded and a ndowed by Henry VIII. in the year 1642.
By that endowment the dean and chapter were
made a corporation, and estates and possessions
were given to them for divers purposes; but one material
purpose wee the foundation and endowment of a grammar
i school, which was to consist of a head-master, and under-
master, twenty free scholars, and other boys Who might be
edneand at that school. The statute provided fur the ap-
pointment of a headmaster and under-master. Provision
was also made for four students being sent to the university,
end being maintained there out of the funds of the endow-
ment. It therefore appeared by the statutes that there was
to be a grammar school established ; a head-master and an
under-muter, who were to be appointed by the than and
chapter ; 20 free scholars, and filar students who were to be
sent to the universities—the free scholars and the students
to be maintained out of the funds of the cathedral
endowment. Stipends were fixed (or all the parties.
The den was to receive 1001. alear; the canons
201. a-year, the free scholars a small sum (21. 13,. 4d.),
and the students who were to be sent to the univer-
sity were to receive, until they took the degree of
bachelor of arts, 51. a.year; and after taking that degree,
until they took the degree of master of arts, 61. 134. 41. &-
year. It was clear that the object of the endowment was
by these stipends to exhaust the whole fund. In November,
1812, Mr. Walston was appointed head-muter of the gram-
mar school he considered his office was for life, or during
good behaviour, and it appeared that his predecessor before
the last had died in otti e, and his immediate redeemer had
left only upon being presented to a living by the dean and
chapter, whims confirmed him in hie opinion. Ur. Woieton,
finding that no provision had been made by the dean and
chapter for the accommodation of boarders in the school,
laid out 4,0001. in the purchase of a house and land for the
purpose of providing the wasted accommodation, and he
expended a further sum of 2 7001. upon fitting up the house,
7001. of which was for the accommodation of the boarders.
This he would not have done had he not considered that his
office was (or life, and that he was not liable t be removed
unless he became " slothful or negligent, or unfit or inept to
teach," which were the words of the statute. At that time
there was not a single free scholar in the school, but coin utter
his appointment be had not less than 50 boys, including 20
free scholars, which would show that he was fit for hie
effiee. Many of these scholars had since obtained honours
at the different universities, and Mr. Whiston had very high
testimonials from parties high in the church, as well as
from the dean and chapter themselves; sad the morn of
examiners, appointed by the dean and chapter to examine
into the acquireme. ts of the scholars, also highly commended
Mr. Whiaton. It was evident that Mr. Whiston took the
very deepest interest in the welfare of the scholar., and
having his attention called to the statutes of the founder,
and finding reason to believe that the object of the founder
was that all the different persons mentioned, and particularly
the free scholars and the students, should be maintained by
the stipend allotted to them under the statutes, and that the
whole of the possessions of the dean and chapter should be
exhausted, in certain proportions, in the satisfaction of these
different stipends, end finding that the dean's stipend, which
had been allotted at 1001. a.year, had now been raised to the
sum of 1,5001 a.year, and that the canons who were to re-
ceive 201. a-year, now had 7001. a-year, but that the free
scholars were still left at the original stipend of 21. 134. 44.,
and that the students at the universities received only 51. a-
year—Mr. Whiston was induced to believe that the de an
and chapter were not following the intention of the founder,
and were not performing their daty in respect of the
scholars and students; he therefore wrote a letter to the
dean end chapter upon the subject, and he thought his lord-
ship would be of opium that it was a temperate and proper
letter in which, after adverting to matters of no moment
in tat case, he asked them, on some early occasion, to take
into their favourable consideration the propriety of aug-
menting the exhibition to the scholars. No attention was
aid to this letter, upon which Mr. Whiston wrote another
lever, calling the attention of the dean end chapter again
to the subject. He received en answer from the chapter
clerk, informing him that they had taken his letters into
their consideration. They dad not doubt the correctness of
th. facts, but they said he wee mistaken in his inference as to
the sugmentation. Mr. Whiston answered this by ex-
pressing his pleasure that the facts were not disputed, and
his conviction that he was not mistaken in his inference.
To this the chapter clerk replied that the chapter dissented
from the conclusion of Mr. Whiston, that they
were bound to increase the exhibition to the scholars, and
they desired him to close the c irrespondence by express-
ing their opinion that they could net maintain Mr.
Whistt.n's proposals. Mr. Whiston then took the opinion
of counsel as to the liability of the dean and chapter under
the statute, sad in order to prevent the possibility of any
complaint being made on the part of the can and chapter
that he was proceeding hostilely egainat them,he wrote to them
stating what his intention was, and expressing a hops that
the matter would be settled amicably; that if it turned out
that he was wrong, he would apologize, but if he should be
right, he had determined to persevere in maintaining the
rights of these of whom he was in same degree the guar-
dian. The only
_answer to this was a reference to their former
letters. Mr. Whiston then laid his cue before counsel of
the highest authority and rank, and he received from them
an expects opinion that the dean and chapter were, by virtue
of the letters patent and charter, under an obligation, in the
nature of a trust, to allow out of the common funds of
the cathedral to the four students a yearly sum of money
sufficient for their maintenance at the university, subject to
their complying with the conditions of the statutes. That the
dean and chapter were shoo under an obligation to defray the
costs of the maintenance of the 20 foundation scholars out of
the common funds of the cube dral. The moment the case and
opinion were received by Mr. Whiston they were sent by him
to the dean and chapter, by whom they were returned with
am answer, stating that they were taking the subject into their
consideration, but they would take another opportunity ot
expressing their opinion upon the tone Mr. Whiaton had
adopted. Receiving no other answer, Mr. Whiston, fortified
by this opinion, thought it his duty to prosecute the matter
by applying to the Bishop of Rochester, who was constituted
the petered visitor of the cathedral church, not for :11 pur-
ls:se:4r butbewinithg regardspecid to the grammarn .?d r . school,wt hist the dean and
th
whole matter to the bishop in a very long letter, and. re-
quested that shearing might he given to him upon thesuloect.
Unhteilb
whether or not he had received his letter that was sent to
him on the 15th December, 1848. The bishop ecknowledged
taishro.pwdbiidstonnotpeartonozrlyledsr.
his
lordshipreeeiot oaftathiinsillueitrteder
the receipt, and promised a hearing. On the 27tb of Dee:m-
her Me. Whiston wrote another letter to the bishop, and
"71ssiitohn ehr si
that brought an answer on the 30th of December,
which stated that the t. Mo uld attend to it as
linterested,
ddtrantopatphnoodu cityutcceihaesp
toe
:fr..?
co n
were
orl n
definite reply cou'd be given without
therefore no
co Wog the commissioners. In answer to this Mr.
Winston wrote a letter, stating that the information relative
itiserstictalo the bishop,commissioners
but wu eparticu-
larlyws
pbeined that mare than 13 months had elapsed since he had
raesg a In
wastighviieeashrad,thbohuat
tae
asked the dean and chapt r to augment 49 alowsace, and
to
on the troohfetethlostethhece rcollfent Much, 1849 , Ise which he co tet-
threc altatler F.vitel -ince he meek sekeektes the

~,.

',. ,_

L

4 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1849.
- •
NINTOKT (Ina OF WIOHT). Nm. 24.-The trade for .11
4"''''.."..'....
and 10 weeks risco his lortish h e Pocatello...kJ:limbo: ht.etteetro. •
Taz gnus* e. WlLlAtalt AND Burnt-Calumet Ite-
bis trals trig silt :nab, lislawsidetheeedasmames to elloiwtairsbnauPthielangatitethee. Iti ARKETS. kinds of grain wet than at this market. Wheat sold at a decline of 1..
morn . ---:
"1
METEONRineo.7eockG:BCalaium" REinTI:RNS.
FONFLATION.--TNI ELECTIIIC TZLIOILAPII. per r. Barley Is per qr. bower. Beans anti Fmk without alteration
sad more then seven wteks had. puma° ----
say olenausisative ; sat he again applied for • heariog. To The Attosoos.o. anal mooed foe • tol,, to show cease
..ii_te thies._
._____..bilk la..kis head.
..„ sad_lia_ 'lag_ related. it tomettother MONDAT, Nov, Maass
ibis as shiner was seat r.. 1 the bi.hop, without u•te or ad. why ► criminal information, at the instance of tb• elhee'eth Mud .47:"....m wela allnall,gla:ousian m°l4Wmar. =let s i:11:1! COrrON.-10ITINNOOL, Nov 24 -Tb• market to day jancr.:•'‘%, 2.1r:t'03506'.1-tu OW"' 9A.,
Insiter WeTtle.. 241.
t°
27..
ll'uns'
s°l.
t°
The stat• of the Weather at •sch of the following . . --
Iffe•dvi lota the sal" were about 4.500 balwi incluthnli 3°o tare; Irony/we, Nov. 24.-At our market today tl• •re was a wind Lis...,
gums, stating that be stinted be at Hlehester in t 4• nu xt of tne Electric Telegraph Company, should not Lea• against om-
it, inked of the defeadaat whim beds they were likes,. IN- Torsoseutittwa.
L.aegen...st
__.s....eatg be Ai net know i ••yltoil~ Th• defendant
week. and that r Mr. Whiston was claiming privileges that Kamm nalmar mid smith for a hh.t w, la op coed attendant. of farmers, end a owl quantity of Wheat off. rin mama Plow Coarse of atrium of ~. ,
lad bzwe ita aelsec• 300 )eara he could not think lb maths the M ' Harald of Ilth anober. It appeared_ that M ANCMISTIII, Nov. 24.-Tt • cloth awl yarn market prices rude& 1 per qr. kV to eat descriptins, but Inf. rior toritri
sad gmak matgag at Liverpool, esa wee ,
_moo too wow Soldso Pow" oldhoodusia stWo oldwooto thin, and us extremely hit and travel *sky, use use/dair as totutwe were quite segietted, sad Its pa q,• reductleadill not sell them. The
Wi•d.
make( Weazhei.
•
hag
tin s to oat•
tr. whiner being put off is t►is Meier, w
Priem of mans detrain loth eYglm• end he for the home laze Writ et•egbm• mast die quality, but this la Ilsentomoha...... ...... N.B. Oshtle Mani -------""'"Oeleeeee
them
a band way, sad disappointed of kis hope, ware swain to the mann nee eseraneethem el the Mamie, ErreAd, sad "' (will") b,
um,
maw,
,•Bldg
his
stoma.
to
Ike
various
csitiesias an
snide la
spans am loom. •f imam shop bad lava:lmoa ier. tea• was • guise auk, and Ch. were earbettwanaleg
se denude tor palates expleasa et Me sera ettlEsimat Roar esatnworted a fair wit, a. ;sterna N.W. Calm Imo
. ewe is we etherorise Mumma slat• Dshowbust =Lad there ase duel they leer
wow Dina mu,* larger 6d. per seekrogimil, Mr geed meths; ether eats, and Batmen
ests►aed ila his former letters, end adverting to the ease- avowal themeelves the eben. • bed kw some neon to stye sem at ilset. bat by thew sonlisn ledlaseill lay this virus feeling of is. those at all wen There was a goad supply of 114ULU1013.1111 BAY. Calm
delay. This letter Mr. Whistos left with
hethota bees swim as anumele e►at •
hath hem Stotts . They are mail the wily goads which maintain the ad- Bazietzles2.priess eseirdned 'Waft, sad a large amount of Mainers [IOIO4TON ...... neer
=ft, who wiu thee es Beebeesee. bat the *Adam Ita by ma stecebiggemesTaingegairpeameaseuse,y to theannee sr
which
thmr. 'eta/the ya alltimta lbs °fames ata3.343" „ =rates with nay thew et Ineres. Beirtings sod most other was NM. Wm Owes*
at Ute rates. OrtaMmt parcels Imre entirely ne- BalsroL
116.3161.11.....91! ._a US did lot 13°D13_13ilkill the kiwis el cloth were erotatemt to linday, sod irregulrrity pervaded gmetne. N.& (hmtießr•see Orereeet
Muster without de• to reply to it, sad they, Mr. Whi.- N!f• le Ihe Seam leetered to Taws. Peas doe sate, end 40 change. CA4401001
NMI band le be within Bag •Ilkiallialt Of UND •et 11• deteadaat WI/ not twang or •n• 'Wm sekeesail he sillued stall, loth in goods an* urn, There Oate awdealled. Wheat Whitt, CA tO 444.; red, Sas. to 40s. per m. CONRAT W.
tea be
waited • stostb, lad ate S• •81 totoomd- the dir°llll side Amp. dm &mom wag . the fight, Sal the slit ottlY mated to those who was aims brig illyieshied yara ead warps unfair peac. Regard- Barley. isalting, 80r. to 31a; grinding, We. to SO. Swum 20s. to CIINIFI
Mies at ill, Mom du ISM et Agra, wrote sun to AO alp asoldril to wa that open. Be eaU•d two witness', fag t•• no~•~ dale ef prices and the prospect of their con- Sts. Per 27n to 345. ats, 20e. to 144. Piss household none, Matamoros B. Light Airs emit,
WANT. Gentle Breeze Proof
blew, lobe ea the Mal mat re eMeerer,stattht that a in. Ode bowl *IOW il Illm -t. laisliget bei th" had w Y iig token pia°• team puma, th, remit of teams* the ellevater el • leading Maadwater Mau law f.0.b.. 275. ad. to .fis. per sack of 2401 b , ourchuers finding sacks and swurausen
orbead the Centel Piensery was the proper tribunal male es an* a *sir itat th•esierowahowoor alt lowdo°l. of CO
isdha w the sea
tared =
2.42
2. p
felt pithpreryyrkee moth
Dextic me
tithe
chiming om month's credi*. Bahl 15.74. per stone. Runs I4.W. Calm Rain
which Mr.Wbbesa meet* Nis aosepienst against the the enerate, that they had boss aptly to Now;: (rue, Nov. 24.-We bare a good attendance at lakmuur"ww"
eye at►d surer. Mr. Whim= therefore found that true tkie mart fer IlealnetielL The ;rivals is Illt 'Alio. ,__-,e ?hint, Saute ei.ke.th° adaikawhieh wt kf4teee ;magi/tall. hlaaiet4.h3 382331162711,23113.
66.666.061t0 OMR 491991616=9.pr0dus ton movie( ear tete sesseloadaa,
use bow seen woad •t ago this day's market. Yemen do not mil free 4 at the present kw a„ ~,,,e. Calm Bale
1149 no hope of obtaalleg any mans from the due earl •saw charging Ote direenasto
am, writh parr yowls their fowls
boor The defendeailia got one •way, sad placed it leeleigami
as keelinarrisimangeeelnes-WlTlmiome b
mutrlest reibevesrenthe,t.bli.bmasistesZeoseseet
diem
rerst use; fir
obtaienbenledesNi luPgia. befog the "mitermaquonastitleaZerk.wkril fpurircePre.or GamwamitmEgvilCir. .....
N.
CDCalt: ek"Nt°"1011
tempter, or from the:r suerior, the bishop ; and, feting a deadest with
tti be an imperstive del hot V) shrink from the task he ha I 01 the ire." 1.41
swerreafferiatheitievenstei
nacos tommuspeakit owfssa circu:U. under his arm: but la •eblabilag • i•ee of meat, which
mule taken of &Unitising the rights of the free scholars and stases width alleged the defendant wanted tor some larks, the bird, which was bow____,:theted
istoompotheathe
instateabittostraoseastooduotowithuneraayvtimhproll.,yt,ifrirompsieinimusie.
issuer
tarrwingtho aosoutsteammit Wasemb. ismwellsciimmelltwiainedth
Rule
;nth:
itthewrisatimme
infervaigoodue. malting Baxley. Old lie, *"''"""""' • Gentle Brom Bogey
lather strong, got •way, mid renamed the battle. It was lau""YL Geode arena nnat
lie, ................ •
Gentle Brews Fru
*talents mpoordieg to the intentioa of the founder. he pre tbat the Mean= MI made see et gotten ialonsatioa tor
the remit of SOCidesit. Dandant did Dot •aostsrtge wive. It nneihe asseek gols.lB raw Live here ...../...D. demo Pitmen:moron, Nov. 24.-Then ter a large show grai i L'ocam32o-.....---- L Cala F°44l
Some Winnow had bees headed a" w
emoted his coon
at es hirable ureic He obited ottok-kehilli=". anith with - to otoommoot their golds'. ie oer weds., tbe see eg--- whim. bee ae-hy teem here taday. Wheat was Is. to 2s. per qr. lower ; 63Iba. red Wheat, Calm orm.
most of the publis libraries is
We Mara*" ood elleeilui " 111„001.• mgrrd
Finney, another witness, gave similar testimony. Uranus'. W• Calm
i. heee the theme echo ree
.4 Tama ...1" our ,_, Ws. to 345. ; Gllba , 40e. per qr. Barley Is per qr• cheaper, malting , ••••»«•
• I.W en
Lawn •••••-premet
rims
iris
qualities making anditmertnhea ealactburi s.,
tea
pear; 0.•
yom .......... B.W. Gentle Breese Parnell, awl
vast stoves oi info, torliml with wdwd Wihtsb)d• la whi-4 ik_.._11"...-____, ("IC" sAsrwards "Tagamaiklie sainied4ra Alderman Gibbs said the bench wu satisfied the defendant ruff staples, and Welt w• de the ththowthll then etas :
Ili LE. Cahn
the diff.rent chuck trusts wen Mbeift333ol3a 1 esd,oettiler- owl mos to tha ete the lit9Mi• amak akma was esoosraging the fighting of the cocks, and imposed a Need& lb. os. Fru. Prim Ts lb. put. cir*
PATIVOITH, Nov. 24.-At cur market to-day the demand Pemaeulismarra,z,m.mei..l, ;:. pi1i....tr..... 43„°.atleoenria,::::eesemeze Baintivt"a3LgilY ,
a.*
bp it • subject of oust public iaterest--one is wheat abuses its Ow Winos a tolowwitdoll to leitodloano
hops stated that tin vises tea• •egsg for the ealty elde. and costs. S.
di4 : 4141 d44:.i uis:
ufolloidWdi;itiri.d..t. litn,slilzdidlic..l.l2lo:27,o4.
White
4dwid.bisliionaolectie.renia‘trespce7iiia/r,1102y0..,,,t0nf0r.
tot?rsosiotoles7all-rww,
Blur
bed existed for a greet number of tom•-•ad that oo meow firwerd ale intair irtarawketblit "
The winos Flaney was, afterwards, fined 10s. and case, 261 n. ftintem ... GO 312 Kwitny Cwab
of name lista d„ Kr. Whines, firmly Delirium* tb• faros that he
Her", dies fee• dowse u the ecrwpwiacsy webs maga ma for using &been language to the officer, Rickard., on this 271 n. 66 4 8 85 2
he lied codaded, and a:tiag aches tat, most siaeu• envie- shin• Meapliens. 52 8 0 5 3 2 Ithaqati, gas
tin; that it was unman tb lees sbould be brought ft.
aof it thomesbree. Is was singed, howlear that they B•st etuatios. GUILDHALL. 38in. „ 60 412 10 5 1 Fogey
ward for the purpose of obtaining redress, published a
for use intelligens to the Stock amid alter-
A TALVDITLIVS BattIIBUFF:Mr. Edward Nairn*, • " :: G 6 3 4
72 511 2 5 8 3 se qr.; grinding, 25e. to 27e. Oats, 17e. to 18t. Peas, 33n to Sts. Beshs, ierimani ...... W. Oentk Breeze Peggy
926 296 12065 ti se
1121.P1834:0. 9, Nov. 23.-Tic• arrivals coastwise and from Ir i Tvlva"rrinu""must2 ..............:. sv*... ClUnGe'rennttiele 98Tormemele li
Theron
ow,
pamphlet, which had been incideatally mennoned, called wade le the lieseenffie, sad it did mot rusk the Lorain'
b Cathedral Trusts sad their Fulfilment," in which he took Herald Ass mill 11 o'elosit, anus* is bad been true- stockbroker, is Warnford-sour., Throsmorton-litrett, WM 391401 a. shirtings 30 6 •
brought up as a warrant, charging him with not sarr•ndtr• . . 64 8 4
Llanddethamt:etn.onlochingtneodeelwteertthisatof:reelliKkasememorereluirredve:riing ansiiitgreepar7nensit mm a
nei, w of all the cathedrals ender at
new foundation, mitred ea. It iadeueded WU Mr. Hicarfo, t►• •hair- 72 9 4 9 9 0 LONDGN, Tau Day, N
!Lochner bin iseladed among them, sad brought them to man, -o•A tin co:pan" y, had
.und. WS ihkalestioll for the lug himself to a fiat in bankruptcy issued apinst him on the tt at
the essimuni- 23th Of 8•yto 43in. Jam:ones- 60 3 0 0 4 0 it 2233;
TAillialt feature, sod, in the absence of all confident* on the parrot. ---
ritreicmtedilletrosthaendir
idea...hear/1..01e
recldeuamandmiienifors.
ardeboxtoicrele,i.litia:tt;hz;
SHIPP-I:llB4ratitli-G-7l:NhipTWEind:o:llßence::::::
her upon tic• queen ; x-
•nd be certainly bad expressed Puerile of lobbing, ma had all Daniel Ferrestar stated that he received the warrant with Water T:44' Ni4tioreuadie„ 51 0 7 24 43
hisaaelt in strong sad =argotic bursar with regard to what canna Wended kw the paper. el 0 8 21 36 Iththill ~1•
be considered to be • Matt d grant thumb of trust with re- In the alidevits ea which the rule ter low moved for, it hastractions to trace and min him into custody. H• traced saw isd..4 wo.sots „ 6t 0
233 43.2! could Lot be rustauurd. There was a liberal supply of English Wheat
at our Corn E,eltanee this morning; prime 'ample. counnuaded e -
ar., :,,,,alldtheid:totdidogrorimit
fotresibtokedtparticlials dartptnew toofuttantiA lotriassitestatediusetnethat regratiliaformai tluon was brought to the office him to Boulogne, and then proceeded to Paris, and applied „,, N0.32•s 32% top 6 0 9
treme rate% whilst middling qualities were said 04 rather total wren our Correspondents, the On stone
51 0 9
,la werpool, at the time referred to the lid of tb• Interior, and obtained an order tor his , Weft, No.3tre „
the above table ire hue excepted domestics, long e the:lea
bterma.2o
kiwkrthniilsin tiitati request and red most be noted Id. to 2.1. per
L or.Mht. Foreign nominal. English
of CyitfolloakLuXES. ..."4"11.7"
IA"
elogr:7.bearflemilloothemraostinou;iti, eathe,•
roe on
tougihlamtbie.y.3mbeepame °tater:tin!
Bodes Sr latwarg as an alample non than the crisis;, to, by a pawn of the name of Ross, at •• 1110111199 when the a-rest and *Undid ni. It was telegraphed W BoulosubroLuganhdi
ellid.w.btpii,vhco.eack,ocliftimiteeTre.
offeßcreds is barlyskr.
and th 4 what he had done be coasider.d to be in the we- wine wore employed is troototittioll in'ormation to some he was immediately appeehend•d rater which he
him to Loudon, and now wLh•d foe • remand, as he bad conaiderable, repeat Ily when noire-tad aril that of cotton, which, lb' Caroline AWyman,
scientime di•eharge of his ditty, which bad induced him panes who had previously envied the services of the pm• since the lowest point of last year has risen 2141. to 3d. per pound, deimnour%d6*.leedPeryuPstr prk'keeancletr
lb., duo ion of O. btuthel, without promoting sales. Oatmeal ne- was in contact at midnight, 2lat inst., Ludy 111.44
• • -•••-- .a- --tale.: .. .A the nay. The desk, however, on seeing the nature of the not had time to get the necessary witnesses together.
. .. - ____ ._ .c.- . a... that her Naiades A elerit fri!m Mr. Humphrey's office attended for the de- while In such descriptions 1t does hot noted (rum td. to ltd. per
te,.... V....115h mar wilaclla of 2201 - Lancashire. white. 16s. 6d. to don for Atexacdri'is, U.S., arrived Iteheieli,taantl. Ina".
per
. -,_ _„_...-.. -- -A1........ en a reasAnd. 4404141a4 to dem. el cud, and we redoes our quotatiors for ,isle article 3d. per toad. hearing E. 8 milt with the Commerce,
we, ater.

sad 10 weeks since his loretsteip be, ‘,..iskag hha a keorio_.
and son than seven weeks brit. paApishkao he hod receive
any otonemaiestin ; an he again applied for a hearing. To
this R
ananswer wu seat ky the bishop, without
date or ad -
drew, an
stating lift he sic ou'al be at Rochester in. tie stet
week, and that as Mr. Whiston was claiming privileges that
lad boa is libeling. 330 jeers he could not think 16 scathe
• kos not
to wait. Mr. Whiston being pat off ia is
en hand way. mei dimppoiated a his hope, wrote soda to
the Mama, selling his attains to the various pertiodars
ornstaised is his former letters, end adverting to the none-
delay. This letter Mr. Whams left with the bishop
If, who was then at Rochester, bat the %hop 'dila
Shasta without deigning to reply to it, and tams Indl* I
tea hada'
_waited a moan, sad not topsides arep isimarag.
'ado. at 01, he, so ski 18th a Apra, wrote gob a
Kew, eke ea the Kra seam rigeower,stating
vest 1M
=he found the Oonotelemnosey was h=or
whisk Mr.Wlibesainuaalis Wnw ogeloslithe
dean end elepter. Kr. Whims Menke* feemildialt demo
wasteo hops of 'Malang any redress hum Oho Ikea imi
fa
tempr, or from thee superior, the bishop; god,
to be an imperative Airyg
mot to shrink from the task he
narerteken of establiahin the rhts of the free 'Ad
he man&
*teems moordiag to the intenitgios of the founde pen*
sweated his clenches at mad hirable espouse. He vbieed
most of the publie libraries is the linardos and nilleadd
vest stores of infuriation with rs=o4ted'aiode la which
the different thatch trusts were ; ad,cansilere
lap it a subject of great public nutted —one which abases
bad existed for • great number of yeare—end that so hope
of redraws seta, d, Kr. Widow', drooly believiag the faets
he kedeollected, and aotag under the most domes movie.
Sloe that it wee necessary the Isere should be brought 40e.
ward for the purpose of obtaiaing redress,
.publisked a
pamphlet, which had been iacideatally mentioned, called
n Cathedral Trusts aad their Fulfilment," in which he took
*red, w of all the cathedrals ander the new foundation,
Rochester bag iaeladed sang them, and brought them to
bear upon the gaieties ; and he «mainly had expres
what
sed
bimselt in strong sad energetic laagusge with regard to
be considered to be a 'soot alma breach of trust with re-
spect to all these different cathedrals of the new foundation.
He said he did not do it for the particular moose of brinitird
Roches sr forward as an example foes than the alma,
add net what he had done be considered to be in the eon-
stand ass discharge of his duty, which bad induced him
to publish that pamphlet. Alter the publication of the
perphlet Mr. Whistoe manned to petters his duty as
heed-master. bat about three days after the Midsummer
holydeys Mr. Whitton received • nodes from the chapter
dirk regaling him to attend beams the does lad drespfor
in arm days nail that time. Mr. Freiman supposed the
object of the meding to whit* he was invited was that there
should be mime maisable diesnesies of the matters La differ-
ence blames them Be emordingly west. H been
aeoustomed, when tramming business with thudn sad
sharer, so have his seat at the table with them. In the
statute than VIII a provision made for dinner in the mason
hall, where the Mao. master was placed next to the atom-
ise and before the canons. At this time. however, is would
mem that their object was to treat Mr. Weldon with studied
isolguity, fee when be was about to approach the table one
of the canoes got up and protested menet his sitting with
them as " not being worthy," and he wee required to with-
draw, and • chair was placed for hint at • reepeetfal dis-
tance. The shutter rk then proceeded to reed
gall,
which, after reciting that Mr. Wiliam' had bees ty of
pabl.altiag • pamphlet which held up to the dean and chapter
amen and amtimpt, the dean and chapati, by this deed,
deprived, reimmed, displaced Mr. Winston from his
ot bealLaoster of the school, and from the profits and
adslaseats thereof. This was done without any previous
notice having been elven to Mr. Whitton. In consequence
of the hist the bishop bad before thrown out, Mr. Walston
Men filed a bin in Chancery against the dean end chapter
them iejundiea to restrain them hoes proceeding upon their
sesta* of deprivation. Via-Chancellor Wigram, however,
dodded that it vaunt within his province to settle the da-
rn*, amnion as the dean and chapter could not he eon-
Sieved trade's so as to give the court jurisdiction, and
use that ground he dismissed the bill. An appall weenies
Mende to the Lord Chancellor, which was still pending. Liter
this Mr. Whitton returned to his duty as master of the
taloa. Oa the 19th of September last a letter eree seat to
Mr. Whiston by the chapter clerk, communicating to Me.
. Whiston, as the head-master of the school, the so, jests which
were Riven out to the scholars, for competition for prises.
Mr. Whiston had opened the school on the 1 lth of August,
on which day he was served with a notice t'at the dean and
chscrer had cancelled the deed, and still recognised Mr.
Whitton as besdasstet of the school, but notice was also
given to him that the dean and chapter intended to arts
him with a 'dation to answer the chars.. of having, contrary
. to the statutes and to his bounden duty, written and published
• a pamphlet eontinsing divers false and libellous charges. Oa
the 14:h of August Mr. Whist:pa was served with a eits'ioo,
allies upon him to show cease why he should not be pro-
ceeded against, according to the statutes of the cathedral
skunk, for having been guilty of " a grave . aence." Oa the
fith of filitember Mr. Whiston wrote, requesting to be per-
ailed to aprar to the citatioa by counsel. The answer was
that the dean and chapter had determined not ts grant this
recut st Mr. Whiston then asked permission to be attended
by a friend. This was refused. Mr. Whistun had pre-
pared a written defence ; bat upon consulting his counsel
he was advised not to read it or to make any.dat nce, hut to
present a pr test containing various °byte ems '0 the pro-
feedings. Mr. Whiston went helm" the dean and chapter
on the 14th of September, and handed in his pretest, and be
told them. out of respect, that he bad preper it • written
defecc , but that he had been expressly rroLilited by his
counsel from presentirg it. The dean and chapter asked to
gee the defence, bat Mr. Wniston r-,used to allow this
mile,' coupled with the protest, and it being understood to
be without preiadice. This was declined by the dean and
chapter, and the defence was not shown. The meeting wets
adjourn-d to the 18th cf September, and in the interval hes
was asked to show his defence, bat he de.dined to do so, est-
eem upon the condition before stated. What was done at
the 18th of September was not known, but on the 6th of
October the dean and chapter gave dr. Whist,in n riot that
they had rejected his protest. The dean and chapter had
done thi, although no opportunity bad been afforded Mr.
Whiston of showier why it should h.ll rem ived. On the 10th
of October another protest was scot to them, witch however
was diareir riled and on the 19th of Octub, r the chapter
clerk put into Mr. Whiston'a bard *document which re-
cited that he had been guilty of a grave offence, and had
pe.,ved b mod( unfit and unworthy:to be intrusted with the
lastructiso of the boys, and of the office of master of the
sehool, sod the dean tend chapter had then Pre adjudicated
that be sh uld be removed from his aria. He (Sir
F. Thesiger) thought be need not wens mere of his lord-
ship's time in observations upon the violation of all
rig. t and justice, *ad of the excess of jurisdiction
which had b• en exhibited on the present occasion
by th • proceedrogs of the dean and chapter. In
the first Mare he should very such doubt—and that
WS a setter he should wish gravely considered—whe-
ther, wEen the dew and atripte r had, in July, 1849, by
deed under their common RIO, *spelled rod rens reed Mr.
Wh sten from his office, in rapect of his 'apposed anemia
in publishing this pamphlet, and bad afterwards gligued
to anti that deed and to tenants Mr. Whistoo in his
dice, and to ram:maim him as being the head-ouster• and
had written to his as headmaster; whether he, having
bees pentad el by them by removal from Lis office, it was
ernopetat.t for tee dean and chapter again to enter epos
this question, and to attach 51r. in trivet of the
very mine offence for winch he had been putished, and
again to remove him iron his office. He apprehended
the dean and chapter bad to such power; but further, he I
sppaeherded they had no poser whatever to remove him
I. respect of the supposed drones of pablishis.g this paw
pal t, for it came within none of the statutes. It wee
dear that 'he unfits, r cud inaptitude for tesahing, or the
want o. diligence is icarnetiner, mentioned in the nettles,
could rot ben comidered appliable to this ease. Even
supposiog the pamphlet tat been expressed in ten times
stronger I liguane than it was, and supposing it was ut-
terly untrue, which it was not, he appreiended that would
have given no power to the dean and chapter to remove
Mr Wnitron from his face. Tie " grave offence" WC-
timed in the statute was a different %hie' from that which
was here made the around of his remove'. Titers might be
serious enei y. affecting a man's moral character which
fight r• oder him unfit to masa in the office, although
he might be fully , comp- tent to instruct the boys. la the
wrap adios statutes of Won and Trinity College, Com-
heidge, there was provision for the punohment of elan-
dean, Ike., bat it was only fur the third offence that a party
was te be expel ed from the sods"; therefore, it was
dear that, supposing the pimphlet to be of the very wont
description—supposing it contained calumnies against the
dean gad chapter—supposing the charges against theta
were 'roundlet', still, under those eiraoinstances, he should
say it cid not tome within the statute De collitendi e net-
Gibes ; but when they brought the pamphlet before the
mart his lordship would have an opportunity of reading It.
If there was any pat espr said too strongly, Mr. Whiston
is some of his communicatioas had expressed himself
ready to zeoletcho. Ho apprehended that, even supposing
the lallgt.l4o in the pamphlet might be considered by the
dispariiinate oti be rather too strong for the °rewire, they
ought to look at the bond Me intention of Mr. Keaton;
they should recollect that he was latsusted wi.h the inte-
rests of these scholars; he was not regarding his own interest
is the step he had taken to have Juana done to them. It
would be monstrous to say that, under these eireuensteacee,
because the dean and chapter winded in consequence of the
application to them upon matters which it was quite Impos-
sible for them to gain y, that they, being appointed the
special visitors of the groomer school, were to exercise their
autheri•y for the protection of themselves in order to prevent
an inquiry or to punish the delinquent who should venture
to mil their conduct in
question, and who could only hope
for rearm by patine attention beteg directed to the subject.
There was a little difficulty with regard to the bishop. Ills
lordship was the general visitor of the school. Mr. Whiston,
is his pamphlet, had stated that there had been no visitation
of the school by the bishop for 20 years.
M.. Jaffee Patton said the visitation was very aa.
usad ; there bad not been a visitation at St. emirs for 100

a few wilwatee, and saw the defendant take up ass of the
birds sod Mk it by his side so el to snow it breathing time.
lie then Mid k it his Mad, sad hulas pitted it to the other
bird be bopped it, and the battle Interest them again went
ow Whiten WORE road to the estrus, amid gen
ofies is ill-
gaited the deimadatt whose beds they were lilting. Di -
feadant said he did net know i asybedy's. The defendant
sad the ether peaks goesoat semi le separate taus, sad
he (witness) then by abide; Mid 0 their seeks got them
aweihem seek ether. Ote wag a gams seek, and both were
, end in as otherwise distressed Mate. Defendant
le eye his um at int.
Mr. Lewes Lewbalaseensidetayealli armed*. easethidislogaa.nott'cos amtaetimwietrin the
of the set. TM degulant was not aiding or en-
I the
witnesses
le and the sot mayca related to tbose who
Vitt
y ups sport. Becalled two
le show w bad takes place wee purely the result of
snidest.
Hill said the &Went kept a stall, sad, in tends( the
begs out, the seeks, whisk were yaw; birds, got hebtiag.
'The defendant led got one away, sad bad pilled it
alder his arm ; but is eltelaing a Uses b
ad oases. whit&
Iles defendant wanted for some larks, Ow bid, wedges wee 1
Piker strong, got away, and rennied as battle. It wee
ell the result of accident. Defendant did not enamor
I their
Finnefighting.y, another witness, gave similar testimony.
Aldemat Giblet said the bench was satisfied the delhadeet
wee oteetinoleft cob feting of the cocks, sail impaled a
realty OM. sod MM.
The venters Raney was, afterwards, fined 10s. erg us%
for using abusive language to the alien, Rickard.. .a this
occasion.
GUILDHALL.
A eascnetwer DANIRIJET.—Mr. Edward Nairn*, •
stockbroker, it Waraford-sours, Throgmorton-street, was
brought se en a warrant, charging him with not surrender-
ing himself tea flat in bankruptcy issued against him on the
28th of September, 1849.
Daniel Forrester stated that he received the warrant with
instructions to trace and take him into custody. He traced
him to Boulogne, and then proceeded to Paris, and applied
to the Meister of the Interior, and obtained an order for his
wrest and *Undid's. It was telegraphed to Boulogne, and
he wet immediately apprehended, titer which he brought
his to London, and now wished for a remand, u he bad
tot bed time to !get the necessary witnesses together.
Adult from Mr. Humpbrey's office attended for the de-
illeedett, and said his client had no abjection to a rusand.
A gentleman here stepped forward, and said the defendant
hid defrauded him of no less that 2,0001. worth of goods
der May last.
SitG. Carroll remanded the prisoner for a week. It was
elated that he was a bankrupt to the amount of 30,0001.
firotieno A Ms:cu.—William Wandsworth, of Enfield,
Middlesex, was charged with smelly ill-treating a horse by
overriding it.
Evidence having beet given that between eleven gad
twelve o'clock that morning he had been seen to urge et a
poor hell-starved horse down Cheapaide and gallop it root
St. Paul's Churchyard into Carteulane, DOSIONO-COMUSOIII, 1
the witnesses ran after him, and found the horse in an el.l
Masted state at a proctor's door. On the rider coming out
in baste with a marriage license in his hand, an officer took
care of both him and his hone.
Sir G. Carroll—l want to know why you rode at such
ante?
Defendant (in a confidential tone)—Well, thou, I was on
express business, and was getting a license to be marrie
itd to
a lady to-day, when that man took me, and spoiled all.
(Laughter.)
pis 0. Carroll—Well, it was ungallant of the officer to
do V.
, Defendant—l consider it very unhandsome behaviour, and
I feel it. (Great laughter.)
The officer here handed the lionise to the alderman, and
said it was • fact that • lady in a posechaise aud four was in
waiting in the neighbourhood.
Sir G Carroll said that, taking into consideration 'he spe-
cial business he was upose,, he would look over the affair.
Defendant (with• knowing wink)—Can toe officer stop me
from having a supper, for he has done me out of a dinner ?
Sir 0. Carroll—No.
Defendant—Then I can get married this afternoon.
(Laughter.)
Sir G. Carroll—No you eant; it's not a special house.
TM defendant left tbe court, thanking the alderman for
Miler Wm off, bat looking rather chap-fallen and disap-
pitted at the result of his express through the City.
DONATIONS —Sir G.CarroU said in consequence of the kind-
le= of the newspapers in noticing any very striking Instance
of distress, be bed received various contributions for the
poor widow Jeffries, who had lately been bereaved of her
husband and one child by the cholera, leaving her with a
family of five children, in addition to the one with which
she was confined on the 18th inst. He begged to return
his thanks to the contributors. They were —" F. F.," 11 ;
"A. G. H.," 10s.; "P. J. T.." 10s.; "A Poor Men,"
Is. 6d.; "E. L,," IM. "A. D.," 11. ; " W. 8 ," 10.. ;
"C. A. 5.," 10i. ; " A. H." 11. ;"0. 8 ," Ws. Them
was also a sum of 12,. from "E. A. D." for Welker, the
dietessed law writer.
MARLBOROUGH. STREET.
'NEIMAN! OF CASES AGAINST Call DRIVERS —This
spurt has of late been frequently of:curled for a portion o
gash day in disposing of summonses against cab drivers. The
' aimib.r of co,.victions within the last year fall verb little short
01,600. On some days be. ches varying from a dos nto 40
have been brought forward, generally by constables bel ag-
ing to the " reserve" form. The majority of the eases are
for plying for hire within • speeified number of feet from the
kerb—loitering about the streets to catch stray feres—and
having cabs unattended on the ranks. The defence of the
sebum is, that government licenses all who chess to apple,
without limiting the number, and that there ate not stands
accommodate them all. It is high time that come
=I; to
should be applied for the abuses now existing with
regard to cabs. The over charges and abuse of drivers should
be the first consideration. The public are very little ince•
rested in the quantity that ply. for hire, and the government
eould have no cause for limiting the number of those who
fled it worth their while to take out licensee, and no d oubt
as increased number of stands would readily be sanctioned
upon a proper application, but it is very evident that the
money the &leers make in their daily avocation is obtained
&lefty by a system of extortion and abuse, which cat, only
be punished by a considerable amount of personal annoyance
and inconvenience to those who are compelled to ride io
these vehicles.

TUB QUIZ* O. WILLIII2I AND SIII7II.—CIII'INAL IN-
rositatiott.—Tra ELECTIIIC
The Attornor-a areal moved foe • rale to show muse
why a criminal information, at the instance of the dinettes
of WO Eleetrio Telegraph Company, should not hem against
Messrs. Wal and Smith for a hb4 wi lob eppeored he
ton
thread of llth attober. It appeared that
Messrs. Wfllastsad Sauk Tositted at Liveepool, sad wore
the ages,* ad eseremoninte el the Morisilis H.rufd, and
aa 'Melt had appeared in that papmr, M whisk they bed
avowed vs the authors. Ta• had foe sense 1461011
beta nits on Men es inane that a had been giether
ven
by the . Teheran' Owes, te the Min
mane is the lingemileg el iatulliffobes. • ohltiitta wish*
the dbeefam anr dented it be Innen Had
the, oloasolittmolthos to this Marge, As Mann wadi
n_len then.* it aeco to inewiseet bat thee
had
mane 411ne* • dirge ast the boom arid andest of
the dimelem, that they bud boss enfant to apply to
WY omenterpreesetim The article in gu:stion,
ekes charging an, dinssoes with partiality in their
mein with man to the Ti.... to the injury
of the Mortaitif Herold, tin treat on to speak of a circus-
steam whin weented ia Jed et nu, what it was alleged '
We Me dbenme bed nth wee et 'shah tannin lee I
pornesa Some intelligens had bun headed
to Mena Wilma en /mitt with awed to seennes
is Linn (whisk mend afterwards to be antreedOsmegre:
they teak to the efts of tise Minn
toe the peewee M treasmitting to Lantli a: Meek Ilesi
stated that tbs wean were segued foe the monidalne bat
that he would formed the intelligence to dm Shwa,
Herald 'Mee free of charge if the campus, might make use
of it thannee. It wee ail gad. howneri dbas they lint
formals& the intelligens to the Stosk Exabeade, aad after-
wards to no Itialloolllll, sad it did an reeek the Morning
Hen!! sin mill 11 o'olook, although is had been tan-
nun at T. It was instated that Mr. Ricardo, the shalt-
man, sad In company, bad used this incematioa foe the
purposes of a' eek jobbing, and had eappremed the eentuni-
satin landed lOC the paper.
In the alluvia ea which the rule we. sow moved for it
was stated that some 'duration was brought to the °fins
of the Eliateit Telegraph, it Liverpool, at the time referred
to, by a prison of the same of Ross, at a moment whoa the
wises were employed in transmitting innintion to ens
pans who had previously engaged the envies' of the Is..
Pail. The desk, however, on seeing the nature of the
r tenanniostion, Main was to the effect that her Majesty's
troops in Ireland bed bees defeated by the rebels, that a
railway man me burnt, tad that the troops were generals
diener thought it of as sank important, although be
bed dean ef ise mansuess„ that be said itenali stop tits
manunstiens snag oa, sad that Ike tohliP•l4
be used to many tuis hhhmettee to Inks, bat =it
must be sent to all the men. sad else made roils
in the news nom et the anney. This me
'greed to, end the sews was meat, as well es
the authority to use it in the news rens. floe
directors, Mr. Cooke, was in the alba in Loudest
whoa the sews arrived, who seeing the important nature of
the ishilirmek and an having say reason to suppose it was
not sebseia, ad ale being aware of the intention of toad-
ies it la ail the perm gave positive orders that no step to
I gin is publicity shenld be taken until he bad comununicand
with the ennui, hr. Ricardo, at his hone in Lo sines-
einoe. Oa reprising the news, Mr.Ricerdo felt it to be his
deg M asemunisate it immediately to the Bose Secretary,
an earn the wrens of the company to the government,
atter width he went to the hank odes at Charing. erns,
and digested that the intellmene should be sent to the
different newepepen. The affidavits also positively stated
that neither on this nor ray other oceasint kakthe directors
ever teed the telegraph for their ows purposes, and menu.
only dined the imputatios east on abet. = Ride granted.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—RATURDAT.
tier neue u Basco.—Bleoss Loan Caw Jessica Whim, ria Jeer=
MainaLlta. Jessica Watuxe, also Ka. arnica Teutemd.
Dims OF ZRIIIIIIWI9I. O. SLON•N AXD OTHILMIL—ILLIOLL
Dismiss.
In this ease, on Saturday last, Mr. Lush obtained a rule
nisi to show caws why a judge's order should not be set
aside, and why one of the defendants, named Miles,
should not be discharged out of custody, on the ground
that he had been imprisoned contrary to good faith.
Mr. Serjeant Allen now showed cause against the rule, '
and said that his learned friend Mr. Ludt had Landed
his application upon two affidavits, the one sworn by the
defencuust Miles himself, and the other by his attorney,
Mr. Deny. Miles in his affidavit deposed that he had had
an interview with the Duke of Brunswick, who had pledged
his word of honour as a sovereign priuce, that ff he (Miles)
refrained (runt swearing an affidavit in favour of Sloman
and others, no proceedings should be taken against him.
Sloss= and the other defendants had obtained a rule nisi
ter a new trial, but owing to the defendant Miles not MOW
log the affidavit, the rule was discaarged ; nevertheless the
Duke of Brunswick, as Miles alleged, had broken his wad.
and Kilts Ind been pat In Prison for 2201, part of the
7201. which the jury had assessed as damages. The sedan
had been brought against the defendants for illegally breaking
open the front door of the duke's hones in endeavonring to
execute a writ of Si. issued spinet the Duke et Bruns-
wick, at the suit of a Mrs. Munden. Mr. Berry, the attorney
of the defendant Miles, stated in his affidavit that the pro-
ceedings which had born taken by Siouan and the other de.
(indents, which ceased Miles to be arrested, had been taken
without the knowledge of Miles. With respect to the affi-
davit of Miles, the learned serjeant now contended that it
I was notood affidavit, because there was no data to the
jarat, which merely said " sworn before sae this day of
November, 1849," to., without mentioning any particular
day. In support of this objection the learned serjeant cited
several Mee in which it kid been decided that an affidavit
without a date could not be sustained.
The Lord Übief Justice said he thought that Mr. Seijeant
Allen was correct in his argument, that an affidavit without
• date was not a good one, because, if its contents were ut.-
true, the party who had swore it could not be indicted lot
M• ar. Lush said that after the objection which bad been
taken to the affidavit of Miles, he was aware that be could
notnphold it, and he should therefore rely on Mr. Bury's

NIWPOter (laLli OF WlOllll N .v. 24.-'The trade for .11
kinds of grain was eat tide markrii. Wheat sold at a decline of 1..
per qr. Barley Is. per qr. lower. Beim and Peas without alteration
in Pried Wheat, 36'. to 9s. Barley. Ma. to 21s. Beans, 20a. to
32a. Pte., Zee. to 30r. Oats, les. to 23a.
Nonwinti, Nov. 24.-At one market to-dar ti'. re was a
good attendeea of farmers, sad a gaol quantity of Wheat off. ring.
Prices raided Is. per qr. for the Isar descriptions, but inf. sloe torts
were gaits isseseted, mad de. per qe. reduottendid not sell them. The
late begill atemegisemegmeleis mai spina the quality, but this le
expssied et Me men el thEsima, Meer eemmendled a fair sale, a.
6d. per seek smery, Isr geed marks; other sorts, and
those at ell deudeel, wen Them was a gad supply of
Bang, aid
_poises nanalnad ihseft, end a large amount of business
was nmearsiA, at late rates. OrtaMmf parcels were entirely ne-
=aten' mielerred in value. Peas slow sate, end no change.
eglisled. Wheat, white, Ms. to 44..; red, 3as. to 40s. per qr.
Barley. maldng, Ks. to Ms. ; grinding, 20e. to SO. Beans. 29e. to
Ma. Pees, tre. to 345. Oats, Ms. to Ms. Fine household Flour,
f.0.b., Va. dd. to .B.e. per sack of 2401 b , purchasers finding sacks and
claiming one month's credi.. Nth 18.74. sr stone.
Nommom, Nov. 24.-We bar a good attendance at
this day's market. Termer, do not sell free,' at the present low
pekes; nevertheless, a supply of all good qualities of Wheat for pre.
ion use la obtained. at le. below the termed. last week. The price of
Oats is well maintained, and the same for good malting Barley. Old
Beans are scan, with little alteration in value.
Pzutanottoron, Nov. 24.-There was a large .hcw grad
hare to-day. Wheat was Is. to 28. per qr. lower; 63Iba. red Wheat,
wk. to 345. ; Gllbe , 40e. per qr. Barley Is. per qr. cheaper, malting
qualites making 265. to laa per qr. Oats and Beans each Is. per qr.
lower, the former making 7,d. to 14. per stone ; the latter, 26a. per
R.
PilmOnvir, Nov. 24.-At cur market to-day th• demand
he Wheat of all descriptions was dull, more especially for low qua&
tie, and • ales could only be efteettsi on lower terms. Other grain was
also difficult of disposal. White Wheat, new, 101. 10a. to 111. per
Wad; red, new, W. to 10/. 10s. Barley, malting., 20s. to 30s. per
qr.; grinding, 235. to 275. Oats, 17s. to ISs. Peas, 73. to 345. Ikea*,
Us. to 345.
PRISToN, Nov. 24.-The arrivals coastwise and frem
land me only moderate this week, but several vessels are repated an
Lytham. Nothing worthy of remark has occurred in any depirtimat
of the trade Awe our Isar r% port, 'demise languor being the pre-
vailing feature, and, in the absence of all confidence on the part
the millers and dealer., the demand for each article has bees rt.
stricted to their immediate requirements, and our previsus currency
could tot be sustsuutd. There was a liberal supply of English Wheat
at our Corn E,elange this morning; prime samples totornmded ex-
trema rate., whilst ,middling qualities were sold on rather easier
tams. Irish In limited request, and red most be noted Id. to 24. per
Inwhellower than this day selmight. Foreign nominal. Eoglialt
Flour, 61. per pack, and Irish W. per each, cheaper. Beans in brisk
demand, and fu 1 prices were cstablished. aes were oared et ate.
duetion of 4d. per teethe, without promoting sales. Oatmeal ne-
e. cted, and we redoes our quotations for this article M. per load.
Wheat, English, per winds of 2201 b., Lantaseire, white, les. ed. to
225. Od. ; red, 14s. 6d. to lea; Irish, per bushel of falba, white,
to 65. Od.; ltd,
superior quales, Ss. Si to 3s. 4td. ;
middling to good, 4s. 10d. to ss. WI. Foreign, per bushel
of 7016 a., American and Canadian, white, 7s. Ocl. to 7s. 4d.;
red, tin. Ed. to tie. Bd. Darn sic and Konigsberg, high retied,
7s. 94d.; Rostock, Anelam, and Stettin, red, lie. 10,1. to 75. ed. ;
Hamburg and Lower Baltic, red, 6874. to 6s. M. ; Itottrrdam and the
Blaine, red, 6s. 6d. to 6s. Bd.; French, red. ss. 84d. to 65. Flour, per
pack of 24011 e., English, line to superfine, 2Gs. Od. to 34a. Od. ;
*teeing, 225. Od. to 295. Od.; Irish, per sack of 1801bs , fine to
superfine Mk. 6d. to 33e. Od.; extra superfine,ll4a. 6d. to 360. Cd.;
American, per barrel of Blebs. 24e. C,d • Canadian, 245. Gd.
Bemis, per swindle of 2201tu, English and Irish, Ils. Ed. to
Od. Peas, per 24011,.., white boilers, 115. to 165.; Irish, per
2801 b., maple end grey, 14s. to 14e. fal. Oats, per bushelof 4510 e.,
prime stealing qualitiot 2s. 54d. to 2s. Gd. ; common, old, 2s. IL to
2s. 4d.; provender, 2,47 d. to 34. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., English,
21a ed. toffs 6d.; Irish, choke wimples, 225. to 225. 3d.; good general
qualities, its. 3d. to 21.. 6d.; odd. file. Indian Corn, per qr. of 4901 be.,
dia. to 295. Indian Corn Meal, per pack of 2401t5., white, Englida
manufecture, ydlow, lea. to 16s. Gal. Brea, per pack of
2101ba., English and Iris Bs. 9d. to 9s. Otl.
Rising°, Nov. 24.-Our Wheat market to-clay was ex-
ceedingly languid, and although farmers and dealers would hate
readily accepted Is. to 2s. lees money, they could not effect aclearance,
there is consequently some quantity left over fur next market. line
Barley twins scarce, it commands a ready 8..1e at full priers; but all
other qualities were a dull sale, at .decline of le. per qr. Old Beans
were Inquired for. and Is. delver. New Oats are a drug, and cheap( r
Is. to 2s. per qr. Peas and new Beans wis.bout variation.
SAFFRON WALDEN. Nmr 24. -Wheat cheaper ; 365. t,
445. per qr. Barley quite as good a sale ; malting, 29e. W 325. ed. ter
qr. • grinding, 235. to 275. Beans, 235. to 31s. Peas, 27.. to 30s.
OW, lie.; good old, 21s. fid.
BoarrEsuretv, Nov. 24.-Whom was in plentiful supply,
week's pines, to the demand. The best samples maintained last
but rougher sorts declined le per qr., and but little in-
elinstiest wart manifeced to purchase beyond immediate wants. The
demand for Barley was inactive, at last week's rates, and grinning
remelts were the turn in favour of the purchaser. Flour aa last
quoted. Cade, Bens, and Peas, sold sparingly, at last week's gesta-
tions. Wheat, Mu to 40e. • Barley, Sas. to 325. ; Oats, 16e. to 228. ;
Beans, 30s. to Mo.; Malt, ka. to Hs. per qr.
WARMINSTeIt, Nov. 24.-Thera was a short supply
Wheat. The tales, notwithstanding, were very dull. and the ratea
last week were with muck teluct ante acceded to. litaltsters beine
well stocked with Bailey, the demand has mach abated, consequently
the gales were heavy, at last week's rates; grinding qualities receded
from I. to 28. per qr. Oats the same as last week. Beans were from
2s. to 3e.per qr. cheaper, arid the demand Inactive. Flour without
alteration in value. New Malt is in good demand. Wheat, 23e. to
its. Barley, 245. to Sfs. Oata, ISs. to 24e. Beans, 32.. to One. Peas,
Sta. to 425. per qr. Flour, 295. to 31e. per sack. Malt, 7e. per

WOOLLEN.—Limas. Nov. 24.—The markets have been
Man Improved character. and a good quantity of cloth has changed
hands today.

CORN.-Atenovea, Nov. 24.-Our market today was
fully supplied with grain ; and, notwithstanding a full atteedence, the
demand for Wheat era, very slack. and a depresion in ease of Is.
per qr. took plus. The demand for thuley be les animated, end
barely supported last week's terma. In other grain scarcely anything
doing. Mom :-Wheat, 325. to 435. Barley, 26a. to 295. ; grinding,
245. to 25e. M. Ost4, 16s. to 225. per quarter. Flour, 291. to 30e. per
sack.
BATH, Nov. 24.-Our market was well supplied with
grain. Wheat is Is. per qr. lower. Other descriptions much the same
as last week.
BZDPOBD, N eve 24 -Markets were vary dull today.
There was a plentiful supply of Wheat, and holders teemed unwilling
to take less money, but, where tales were effected. from Gd. to Is. per
load of 5 bushels was subedited to. Barley e f every descriptkon ism
la plentiful supply, ands good trade doing, at about 2s. per qr. less
money. Besse, Peas, Oats about former prices.
Benwnen, Nov. 24.-Our market to.day wee very dull for
all kinds of grain, at the annexed prices : Wheat, 30a. to Inet. per qr.;
Barley. ICI. to 225.; Oats, 14e. to 17s. ; Beane, lie. to 261.
BOSTON. Nov. 24.-We had a dul, market amain nods'',
eed
glad all articles Pold 'lowl at barely Wednay's prices. Wheat,
red, 335. to 37a. white, 4y,
3e. Oats, 12s. to 17e.; Beene, new, 265.
to 29e.; old, 345.
Oemtutinos, Nov. 24 -We bad a good supply of all corn
today. Wheat wan unaltered in value; the best Barley was Is. per
or. dearer. Other corn the came as last week. Current prices:
Irt, red, les. to 40e.; wbite, 42a. to 445. Baley, 26e. to 325.
Beans, old, 32a. ; new, 261. to Ms. Per, Pm. to 32r.r Oats, 14s. 20s.
CATITIUMO RV, Nov. 24.-We had a good supply of Wheat
today ; bat the sale. were not so f ce, nor the demand so extensive,
as last week; in price there was no variation worthy of =Ws.
Now brown Wheats, she. to 405.; new, white, Os. to 475. M.
Barley, 245. to 31e. Outs, 164. to 20e.
CANI.IftLe, Nov. 24 -The supply of all kinds of grain
was limited tday and the demand descriptionrad caused an advance of
ad. Solid. per boat,, lon Wheat. Other s much the same
elfheat. white, new. 16e. lid. to 17s. Gd.; old, ids. to 114. 6d. ; red,
new, 15e. 3d. to les. Barky, new, 10e. to Ile. ; old, leis. tolls. (late,
potato, 6.. 64. to 7s. 3d.; common, ae to to. 9d. Flour, Is. 114. to
Ia per stone. Onmeal, le. 84. Ityerusal, is. 24. Barleymed, Is. 241.
COLettagritn, N v. 24 -Buyers today generally tried for
a larger decline on Wheat than seders were willing to concede at Is.
decline; the emount .4 Niftiness trammed was small; the supply
was sanely so good are Bast week. Fine malting Barley about teeth-
es= its value; second: ele,criptions ore a slow sale. Beans and
Pose continue Le demoud, and are taken at late rates by the local
gresders.
GLorCESTER, Nov. 24.-Therc was a small at'endance at 1
our market ebb day. Dinah Wheat wan freely offered, and buyers
purchased at Is. per qr. Totem' ion on floe and ;'s. per qr. on secondary
Holehre art fore ten demanded f..rer.er prices, but the sales
made were este, mely Hinted. Barley was offered on lower kraus
Nom the growers, but no progre.s could be made in sales of foreign,
though Gd. to 10. per qr. Ms money would hare been taken. Baths
go on to moderate quantitim fur immediate coliseum, ion at former
price'. Date neglceted,but without change in value. Prices W hen,
white. per imp. biole 1, Is. Od. to 50. ed.; Tea, 4a. 92. to ss. Od.;
Denude (white Genre's), per 460110., 6.. 01. to 6.. Sd. • Polish. Pont.
ninon, Stettin, 5,. 04. to to. 341.; Odessa, Marianopoli; soft, th. 9d. to
ss. 01. • Odem, Taganrog, hard, nominal, 4P. Mi. to 4e. Burley,
Enalbui, grieetieft, per 40030., 2:e. to 24e., malting, per impair!
qr., 245. to 275. ud.; Irish, grinding, 21e. to 215.; malting, 243.0 d.
to 25e.; leerier', grinding, 225. Od. to 23s • mating, 251. Od.
to 2th. Be.,, I.:nabob. per imperial leobel,'3s. Gd. to 41. 64.• fo-
reign, Egyptian. per 6 Se. ed. to 3s. 9d.; French, Dutch, Innen
tick, Is. ed. to 4s. 4,1 ; Irieh, 0, 3+. Pd. owe, Used*
Wexford, Ennisorthy, white, per 312.0., 17e. Id. to lits. IL ;
Cork, Watei turd, Toughed, 161. to I7e. ud. ; Webb, black, les.
to lees. 4d. ; Irish, per 312110., 15e. Gel. to 1606 Gd. Peas, grey and
Gander', per 651110., Entliah, 3a. (3d. to 30. 10d.; foreign th. .04. to
45. Od. Lentil., Is. ed. to 3a. 0.1. Flour. beet reeonda English, 32a.
to 33e. Linseed Cake, per tem. French, 71. les. to Id. linports tor
the week ending Noe. 24:-Wheat, 350; Batley, 2,531; Oats, 1,170;
Beans, 665.
GUILDFORD, Nov. 24 -Our Wle• at trade was extremely
dull, buyers standing out fur a laser reduction than we were Mills, I
t concede A for cireranee was ultimately made, but chiefly of the
beet more, at a deelene of U. to 2s. no qr. Supply fair. Wheat. 34.,
to 525. Harley, 265. to 325. Oats, Its, to 2i s. Beans, 295. to 325.
Peas, 295. to Ole
BEREFoito, Nov. 24.-The number of cam Ott, both of
Wheat and S. ring corn, offering to-doy was greater than for many
weeks pas- The demand being dug, pi kes mve way Ge. IGO Is. per
sack on Barley, end Peal, Wheat about the prior of last week,
4.. 10d. to 50. 3d. per 621te., Barley, per bushel, 3s. to 31. 34.
Oste, 2e. 6d to 2e. teL Brats led. to S. 3d. Peas, grey, 3a. 10d.
to 4s; whi•e boiling, 4s. 104. to es. 3d.
Haletroito, Nov. 24.-Tbe trade today for Wheat was
extremely dull, eta decline of Is. p r load. The wieldy good. Barley
of line quality made last week'. price.; interior descriptions made
les money. fait. quite as gad trade. Peas and !leans rather dull.
Wheat, 245. to eis. per load. Barley, lie. to Ike. per q. 0 ts.
16e, to 245. PedA, les. to 21e. per loud. Beans, 17s. to 223. Tares,
225. to 251. Rye, lee to 151. perlload.
KENDAL, N.M. 24.-A, eedae's market we had a good
supply. Wheat was a brisk sale, at bet week's rates. Oats, goad,
ruled about the Fame; but eofocouditior.ed id, per stone decline.
I the Ishii °, a dull sac for teas. Wheat, 220. to 20e per load of
20 ',none. Oats, tid. to is per stone. American barrel Flour, 251. fed.
to 27e.
LANCASTER, Nov. bad a fair supply of all grain
at this defs mark, t. Fine eamoles of white V. beat Aoki freely at
extreme pricer; Wed er neglected. No change in Oatmeal, but this
not Ile 141 t 4 dull sale. Wheat, 245. to 27a. per -Mello. Beane, 156
to Be.', to Se. M. pet Whs. Oatmeal, 23e 6d. to 241.
per 2401ba.
LEICFSTER, Nov. 24.-We bays a large show of Wheat,
and proviso' prices were supported fur dry samples; but for those
out • 4 condition a decline ot fay 1.. per qr. hut to be submitted to
to effect saki. Barley also was in good supply, and is. lower. Oat'
and Beans lolly support. d last week's rates.
AlAweitesmse, Nov. 24.-The husinere of the past week
has been very limited as sands every article both here, at Liver-
pool, and at Week, field. Holders have been disposed to submit to
some reduction upon late iris% of Wheat and Floor ' • but we have
not observed any undue preceure :0 eel. At our m eke: to-day buyers
confine themeetves to retail transactions in Wheat and Flour for the
sup;, y of present wants, at prices somewhat lower than the rates of
this day week, which, however, is the absence al any Pufficient burl-
nem wirvetal to found geotatioce, we do not seer. Oat' end Oat-
meal without alteration. Beene fully SA dear. to other articles no
variation. The following are the present prices: - Wheat,
per bushel of 701b5., English, white, to.. 4d. to le. Od.; red,
Ge. Od. to fa.. 6d.: Irish, white. sr. Gd. to 6e. 6d.; red, ss. to. lee. 6d.
Berle, per bushel of Gaiter., grinding, 9e. 3d. to 31. al. Oeb, per
bushof 45ths., English, Scote, and tine Irish, ta. Id. to Ye 7d.; Irish
kiln-dried runs 2e. del. to 2s. 44. Beane, per qr. of 50411 n., English
small, Me. to )2•4 tick, 29e. to 30s. 15 ae, per eimperial bullish', white
and blue halve, Us. to 365. Flour, per suck of ObOlbs., English and
Irish fine, 2Se. to toeduperfine, 31s. 6d. to 37a. Gd. ,• extra, 335. to
352. • Oatmeal, per of 2401111., English and Irish, 211. 6d.
to 221.
Nnwcaavnit-ote.Turs, Nov. 24.-The weather during
the past week has been raw and cold, and yesterday we had • good
deal of rain, but to-doy is dry, with an appearance of frost. 'The
trade during the present week has been of a languid character, and
to promote ens of any article it by been necessary to make eons
further alight concision; we may however remurk, that all the sup.
plies from abroad hare generally been sold exothip, so that we hare
no accumulation to note in our warehoused stocks. At our market
this m ruing we bad a large supply of Wheat from the growers, but
baring lees offering from the cost fresh threshed samples in good
condition sold pretty readily at about previous prVies, but ill-condi-
tioned loos sold at very irreguLir rates, some even being quitted
as low as Ifs. per qr. In south couutry or foreign few transactions
occurred. but in their value we note little change. The arrivals of
Flour this week are moderate. but a cosidereble portion of the pre-
vious week's receipts remaining over unsold there hes been more
offering than the demand could take off, consequently a out has had
to be landed, although a reduction of le. per sack would have been
acceded to to hare promoted bonnets. Rye is a complete drug, and
may be mitten nominally Its. per qr. cheaper. Meltiag Barley may
also be quoted le. to 2s. per qr. bleu, witb a restricted inquiry, whilst
grinding sorts meet with little demand at our quotations. Choke
Balt fully as dear, with rather more inquiry. In Peas and Beans
little doing. Having a large supply of Oats from the country, with
liberal arrivals coastwise, all descriptions must be noted Is. per qr.
cheaper, and difficult to quit at this decline. Present quotations:
Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, 381. to 421. ;
red, 30s, to 3es.; Norfolk end Suffolk old, white, 46e. to Cla
red, els to 44e.; new, white. 4oe. t0:414.; red. 425. to 445. ; Leona-
shire, old, white, 44e. to 465.; red, 40s. to 425. ; new, whits, 428.
to 46e; red, 405. to 425. Scotch and Dander, white, 40e. to 445. ;
red, 395. to 41e. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 22a. to 24e. Bans,
Norfolk and Suffolk, 265. to 265.; chevalier, 231. to 305.; Northum-
berland and Scotch, Me. to Ms.; chevalier, 221. to 24,.; grinding and
distilling, We. to 12s. Malt, 46e. to 50e.; chevalier, SOS. to 325.
Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato, old, 20e. to 22e; common
and Angus, 17e, to 20s. ; new,l4s. to 17s. Feu, white, boilers, Dood-
led, tee to iteso grey and maple, Va. I', We. Beans, old, 30e. to
32e. ; new, 24e. to 2es. Flour, gm Stockton and Northumberland,
2es. to 3044; Norfolk whites, Ms. to 32e. ; households, 235. to 30s. ; se-
condly 250. to 275.; households, 24e. to 271.; thirds, 226 t024e.; house.
holds, 20e. to 23e. per seek. Foreign: Wheat, Dentine and
Konigsberg, white, 461. to 46e.; red, 401. to 46t.•
white, 44e. to 46e.; red, 425. to 445. ; Meoklenburi and Po-
meranian, white, Ode. to 4Ss.; red, 41e. to Me. Hamburg,
Mario, and Anhui, white, 42e. to 445.• red, 405. to 425. ;
Kell and Holstein, white, 39a. to 425. • red, iles. to 404. ; Petersburg
end Archangel, red, 31s. to 1141 e.• Oilless, red, M.
UP 311 e. ; ditto
Polish, red, Us. to 4' s. Rye, Pomeranianand Prellelan. 206 to 112 e.
Barley, Seal, 245. to 28..; Fogleman and Holstein, 205.
ito 2th. One, Dutch brew, 17s. to 305.; Pomeranian feed,
15e. to 171.; Holstein and Danish, 13e. to 151.; Archangel and
Riga, 141. to les. Peas, white, 240. to 265. Beans, Pentland, gle
to 325.; Alexandrian, 225. to Me. The snivels this week are .:Wheat,
coastwise 370. kedge, 1,336. Rye, forties. 2,462. Barley, coast.
wide, 915; forelgs, 2,6 M. Oats, coastwise, 2,6160 foreign, 100. Pees,
foreign, 943. Dears, sosetwim.ll4; bridge, 110. Moto, 150 emirs

of idaiit.
Mr. Serjecnt Allen said the sfildavit of Mr. Berry did not
state that the proceedings taken by Sloman were nuknow
to Miles. It was true that Mr. B:rry deposed Ist no notice
of the application to a judge at chambers had been served
upon him as the attorney of Miles by the attorney of Sloman.
This Mr. Berry might safely swear, because at the time of
the application he was not the attorney of Milo, and had
only become me after that person was arrested, in cones-
queuce of the application of Siouan. The leaned serjeent
then proceeded to read affidavits to substantiate this state-
ment, and contended that the application must be taken to
have been made with the consent of the defendant Miles,
who, at that time, was reproented ly the same solicitor as
the other defendants.
Lead Chief Justice Wilde said the rule must by discharged
with cost the defendant, therefore, manias in custody.

CASUALTIES.
Caroline4Wyman, of Yarmouth, N. 8., hence to Beni*
was in contact at midnight, 21st inst., Luarly Islandleg' se
bearing E. 8 miles, with the Commerce, Relit', lessaw
don for Atevandris, U.S., arrived here, and was std.
Boned by the crew, who, supposed her to be siakii.g, ad
Rot on board the Commerce.—Newport, Nov. 23.
Charlotte, Dohrman, from Hamburg, put in here 214 irie,
in distress, having been out 62 days; she had expensed
continued contrary winds sad heavy storms, sad litmus
to Tronsoe, but intends wintering here.—Leith, Nee.23,
Flora, Lrneque, for Jamaica, has put back.—Portemith,
Nov. '23.
Joiigen Antonius, Borger*, hence to London, which lefe
Flushing 20th joist , struck heavily on the Novae Bud
the fulloeing morning, and sank shortly ahem/14.dd,
entrance of the Deurloo ; crew saved.—Antwerp,Nat ri.
Rsmuander (Swedish ofi. ), Backatrom, from Coptaingse
to Rio Janeiro, is wrecked on the Goodwin Sands; env
saved.—Deal, Nov. 24.

LAMBETH.
CHAI/011 or STEALING • Holum. Benjamin Basket.,
who was described in the charge sheet as a cattle-dealer,
was charged with obtaining from the Rev. J. R. Ni.holl, in-
cumbent of the parish of btreat ham, a horse of the value of
231., his property.
On Monday week the prisoner, who was one of the rev.
gentleman's parishioners, and resided on Streatham-common,
came to his residence, the Vicarage at St-eathon, to deliser
a cask he had purchesed of him, and subsequently went into
the sable to speak te his coalman. Whilst in the sttble,
he (the rev. gentleman) walked in, and his servant, as he
1 snamened, having told him that one of the bursts was for sale,
Ins asked the price of the animal. Witness told him 201
The prisoner replied that he was not worth any such money,
and added that he could find a costumer for him if the price
were lower, and that, of course, he should expect to make •
pound or two for himself by the transaction. Th.: rev. gen-
tleman upon this told him that the lowest price he coal
take for the horse was 231., and, it he, the prisoner, could
get • customer he might have for himself all that he cord,
proems exceeding that sum. Tne prisoner said that Mr.
Hick, • gentleman in Acre-lane, Brixton, would be a pur-
chaser, and, on the understanding that Mr. Hick paid the
money (Densely, 231.) to his servant in the event of his be-
coming • purchaser, the prisoner was allowed to take away
the animal. It was subsequently found t-wt Mr. Hick (who
is the City Sword.hearert refused to purchase the horse ;
and the prisoner, on being celled on to bring back the
animal to the stables of the rev. prosecutor, refused to do
so, alleging that he had purchased the hone in the usual
way for 231, and the rev. !gentleman had his remedy by
1 rewiring the money in the ordinary w y, or, if he chose,
he 'sight give him into custody; but have the horse he should
sot. The rev. prosecutor adopted tke latter course, and gave
him into the custody of an officer.
The prisoner, though cautioned by the magistrate, made
1 a lengthened statement, in the course of which he insisted
that he had purchased the horse in the ordinary way from
the rev- gentleman, and the animal was delivered to him by
the ornehman, by his orders. Mr. Hick, he said, had refused
to purchase the horse, though he (the prisoner) was under
the imprerion that he could be compelled to pay for the
animal, as he had ordered it to be shod. In conclusion,
he said that the Rev. Mr. Nieholl was only anxious to have
his horse back because he had learned that he (the prisoner)
was to have 401. for the animal.
The Rev. Mr. Nicholl enured the magistrate that he had
only consented to the prisoner taking away the hone on the
prisoner's representation that it was Mr. Hick's wish to have
him in his stables for a few days before he muse the purchase.
He also denied having sold it to the prisoner, as he had
alleged, and said that he had only parted wish his interest in
the animal on the representation of the primmer that Mr.
Hick would purchase It.
Mr. Norton said he believed this to be the fact, and asked
the prisoner if he wished to say where the animal was at
resent?
Prisoner—l will tell your worship, provided you guarantee
that it shan't be taken from me.
Mr. Norton—lndeed, I'll do no such thing ; but I will
guarantee to send you for trial on the charge of stealing the
horse.
The prisoner, finding matter' rather pressing, told where
the horse was at livery, and egreed to give an order for his
delivery to the rev. prosecutor.
Mr. Nicholl agreed to this, and the prisoner was dis-
charged.

MAII.B.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—FATCHDAY.
Burnam Ma. downtown= Goriscan.
CHAILOI OF CONCEALINO PROFFETY.
Timanskt leo., tailor, of Mothballs•plisce, applied for his
certificate, supported by Mr. Latinate, and opposed by Mr.
Ileathrr for the sedges's. The bankrupt's debts were 6111..
meets 3091. Oa the let of January, 1849, he had a capital
of 4361. ; pre' a had been 3624. ; trade expenses, 3444 ;
domistic ditto, 261/. ; bad di bte, 1441.; looses, 481.
It was urged against the bankrupt that he bad attempted
to morels mum part of his stock, worth about MI., on the
ocessics of his removal from o:ford-street to Itathbone-
place, and had mold ease trifling amount of plate shortly
before his bankruptcy. The assignees had seistri a portion
of the concealed stock, worth about 1601., as soon as the flat
was opened, and on the following day the bankrupt. acting
under the advico of hie attorney, gave op about 1001. worth
more,
Hu Honour deferred his decision until he had had en op.
portunity of looking into the papas.

----
WorcrinsrEa, Nov. 24.-There was a full attendance.
and a large ruentity of Wheat and Barley en offer. The former woe
very dull of sole, and barely supported last week's terms. The Barley
trade was slow ; grinding samples were td, to la. per qr. lower, but
malting waa without change. Oitta, Beans, and Peas were the tarn
low-r, and but little business doing. Flour without alteration in
value. Wheat, 91. to 101.155. per load. Batley, 245. to 3, 5. Oats.
b Emir, 16.. to 1185. ; white, 195. to 235. Brass, 365. to 40s. Peas,
325. to Cs. per qr. Flour, 295..t0 31s. per seek.
WISDECR. Nov. 24.-We ere moderately supplied with
Wheat at this day's market, more Oats, and a limited quantity of
any other grain. Wheat, Is. per qr. lower, with scarcely anything
doing in the inferior sorts. Oats dull at late prices. Brans a. before.
Wheat, white, 3sa. to 415.; extra, 445.; red, Sin. to 395.• extra,
405. per qr. Outs, old, 9d. per stone; new, Bd. to 9d. Beans, new,
16a. to 215. per qr.
WoncnitTett. Nov. 24.-Oar market to-day wi-s-i-ree
supplied with Wheat by the farmers. and the trade ruled very dull,
at a decline of fully Is. per qr. Barley slow S tle, at a similar decline.
Oats nominally unaltered, with little doing. In Bats the turn was
in favour of the buyer. Peas fully as dear.
YORK. Nov. 21.-This being Mertiamas week. and oar
farmers changing their Pervants, we have a short supply of grain at
market this day. Wheat is dull gale' and Is. per qr. lower. Barley
is also Is. to 2a. per qr. lower. In Oats and other artieles no
alteration. Wheat, white, 395. to 405. per imp. qr. ; red, 355. to 375.
Barley, malting, 215. to 235.; grinding, 18s. to 20s. Malt, 54a. to
58.. Oats, Bd. to Bld. per clone of 141bs. Flour, 31s. per sack of
2801ba.
DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-We had aga:n a very dull mar-
ket at our Corn Exchange today; although the supply was very
moderate, our quotations of Tuesday were barely supported, and a
, number of samples remained unsold. The buslnes4 in Indian corn
, was merely In retail, without alteration In value. White wheat, new.
Ilia. to 235.; red diVo, 16s. to 215.; barley, 9s. to 145.; bore. Bs. Gd.
,u 95.: oats, old, 84. to 9s. Gd. per brl.; eatme.l, 10s. to 115. Gd. ;
woad flour, 124.8 d. to IGs. per owt.; Ind Lin corn, 245. to 28s. r.:ir
, 4801b5.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—S•reaDAY.
Ix TIM KATT= or CZAZIAS EDWAILD P1708.—Balli•
lICPTCT AND IMSOLYIENCT.
This insolvent, a beer retailer, applied under the Protec-
tion AM, 'opened by Mr. Sergood• It appear
ed. at
the
insolvent bed very recently been made • bankrupt. It was
the betimes that had occurred under the Protection Act,
sad her
ipsoldes was, what was tt be done with the proceed.
kilt. dewed said there wee no doubt the insolvent had
been mob a bankrupt although he had not received the
novel sedge.
Yr. Cooke remarked that the adjudication must have been
saved upon Was. It wee stated that the adjudication had
hoes bit at hie imt plasm of residence. He was, however,
embeds to war and ontrander.
Mr. linseed caked the wart to adjourn the ease, with pro-
Medea, br a menth. Tim bankruptcy ousted the jurisdiction
of Weems% hut if it was sot sustained then the insolvent
could be heard imam present petitioo.
lir. Oemmbilener Phillips laid it was no um in having
two jurbiliesions ohm on at the same time. The best
course would be le adjourn the ease, to enable the petitioner
to surrender le the hsakruptey.
like PM wee adjourned with protection, and subsequently
Mr. Moor*, the brewer, el Old-street-Toad, appeared to op-
pose. He said be was not aware that the insolvent
had reddened this mart until after he had made him a
bankrupt.
Cemmimiensr the jurisdiction of this
emit is enotrest Übe rnyfty. No doubt it is a wee
dim tbis court.
r. Keen said be would have prebend this court, as it
was for Is. ezywnive.
Mr. Commissiewir Phillip told him that if the proceed-
ings is bankruMeyllllllll est aside, then this court would hear
the ease, end Mr. Metre could oppose.
Mr. Moore added that he wished to inquire into the
transfer of a place el business, end should come on the next
cereasice.
The case was adjourned to the 15th December. A nice
question is likely to arise in this matter—wbether this court
or the Court of Bankruptcy will dispose of the ems.

ram.
Sir F. Tinsman was afraid it was so; that the.. statute.
had been very much disregarded. But be had meat difficulty
ma to the proper course to be adopted. I— the Darn of York's
ease a protibition had bated.
Mr. Amite Pattie= had great doubts whether in this
ems a prohibition woad lie. Be thought it must be a man-
damus to restore Mr. Whist= ; bat it Sir Frederick had a
strong opinion the other way he had better adopt the course
he thought beat. It was only his (Mr. Justice Pattean's)
first impreseioa.
Sir F. Theater would rather take his lordship's first im-
pala= than bis own last.
Mr. Jostles rata= said, it seemed to him it would be
better to have a mandamus to restore. Ho did not see how
It was passible for the dean and chapter to deny that they
had deprived ale tg.essdam n after their seatesee.
Sete Ow pasted.

Beti.nmer, Nov. 22.-We have little change to note in our
corn market thia week. The supplies are moderate and the demand
not 111114• only the very best samples of groin maintain last week's
rates, whilst middling and inferior deTriptions are the turn lower.
The continuance of the present damp weather causes the condition of
the grain to be very middling. Oatmeal In fair supply, without
alter.tion in value. We have further arrivals ofilndian Corn, and
sales have Leen effected at a decline of 2s. 6d. per ton on yellow. No
alteration to notice in other articles.
Coax, Nov. 23.-The supplies of home grain continue
good, the receipt.. for the week being-What', 2,531 barrel., at 15s. to
Ile. fat. per barrel; Barley, 4,120 barrel., at Rs. to Ile. &I.; Oat.,
7,0.11 barrels, at 7s. to 9a. 4d. Wheat is rather easier to purchase,
and we must regard the market dull at a decline of about feel. per
barrel. In prepared Irish ft is difficult to make sales, holders kill
looking for lat. rates. Good foreign Wheat, however, is ounce and in
demand. Malting Barley is inquired for, and prime samples readily
command higher rates in other descriptions there la little alteration
be notice. Oats meet ready purchaser., and are of the two the turn
dearer. In prepared Oats it is impossible to effect transactions, as
holders still hold firmly to the quotations of last week, which buyers
are unwilling to accede to. For new Flour the demand is very lan-
guid, the article being in fact neglected. Crime foreign and well.
conditioned samples of old, the former especially, sell at full prim.
Coeval descriptions continue in demand. Indian Corn is an exceed-
ingly slow pale, at a further reduction of 2a 6d. per ton, the extreme
value of the article this week being 61. Se. per ton. Indian Meal is
quit* neglected.
Limstarcx, Nov. 24. -The weather continues wet and
cold, and tillage for Wheat is much retarded. The supplies of grain
are not so liberal as heretofore, and from the dull account. from the
other side, pricea are rot to firm. Good What for millers coin•
mends full value, but inferior qualities are not sought for. Oats and
ready sale at our quotations; good Barley, fur grinding, is looked for.
A dull trade in Indian Corn, and but merely retail sales in ladlan
Meal and other breadstuff,. The folios:nit are current prices:-
Wheat, red, 12d. to 13d.; white, 13d. to lid. Oats, 7d. to lid.
Barley, 7d. to rd. per stone. °dans Indian Cern, 61. 15s. to 71.;
Weil, 6!. 12e. lid.' Salonlea, 61. 12e. 6d. ; Spanish, 6/. 10,. Anne
rican, yellow, U. 10s. ; Indian Meal, 71. lOs. ; Oatmeal, W. 10e.
WATERFORD, Nov. 24.-Although our receipts of a'l
kinds of homegrown grain have beet on a moot limited scale this
week, our market, partaking of the general:dulness of the trade, bas
continued in a very depressed slate, except for Indian Corn, which
still meets a ready Pa.e. Operations in prepared Irish Wheat have
been confined to the immediate wants of millers, at the rates ef Sa-
turday bed. Foreign of good quality I= much inquired for, and if on
the spot would command full prices. In the value of Barley noehanse
has occurred ; but Cate are cheaper by 2d. per barrel. Flour yells
slowly, at the currency of this day Pe'rinight. The arrival of Indian
Corn for the week is heavy, several cargoes being in the river, which
de not appear in the above return. Holders in consequence have
submitted to a decline of 3d. per barrel, in order to save landing
charges; at this reduction we have experienced a good con-
sumptive demand. The following are the present quotations :-
Undried Wheat, mill, per Met. 20s. to 225.; shippiag, Ito. 6d. to
19e. 6d. Batley, malting, per 16 stone. 1 le. to lle. a grinding,
9s. 6d. to 10e. Oats, white, per 14 stone, 84.3 d. to 9a. Od.; d.
black, Bs.2d.
togs. ed. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone,
225. Od. to 21e. 6d.; shipping, 20s. Od. to 21e. Od. ; Polish Odessa,
23a. Od. to 23.. 6d.; French red, 235. to 238.63. Barley, grinding, per
16 stone, 10s. 6d. to Its. Oats, white, per 14 stone, fla bd. to
10s. X; black, Ps. 3d.Po 91. Cd. Flour, superfine, per sack, 30e. to
81.. Od.; seconds, Ms. Od. to 275. Od.• thirds, 21s. to 226.; fourths,
16s. to 17s. Indian Corn, per 20.1., Danube, 166.6 d. to 16a9d. ; Ameri-
can, yellow and red, lea to las. 3d.; Spanish and Portuguese, white,
las. 9d. to 17e.; damaged, for oattle, Ile. to 120. Indian Corn Meal,
per cwt., 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. Oatmeal, fie. to 10e. Bran, per 6 atone,
2s. 6d. to 2s. d. Imports this week: Wheat, 122 qrs.; Indian
Corn, 3420. Exports : Wheat, 288 barrels; Barley, owl; pan, 6,0a3;
Flour, 7,537 sacks; Oatmeal, 751 cwts.
HIARCAEDY, Nov. 24.-We have had rainy, matstwaather
all the week, until to-day, when we have indications of frost. At our
country markets held in the early part of the week any grain
offering was readily taken off at last week's rates • at those held at the
latter taut of the week, the price f Barley fell ;Id. per qr., but even
at this small reduction ferment became reluctant seam, so that lees
than the wool quantity changed hands. Here, te.day, we had a
small supply of Wheat, which was, however, quite sufficient for the
demand, which was slow, at rather under last week's rates. We had
fair sapplica of Barley and Oats,; both sold readily; the former at fsi.
per qr. uuder, and the latter at, teat week's prices. Wheat, 32e. to
41s. per qr. Barley, 168.6 d, to 235. Oats, 15e. to 20s. Oatmeal, far
bag of 21101bs , 265. to 27e.

BREAD.—Nov. 24.—Th• priers of Wheaton bread in
the metropolis am from Cd. to 7d-.; of horeshoid &Mo. 44. to 6d.
pr 4lbs. loaf.

POULTRY, Ete.-NzwoArs AND LEADIINZALL, Nov. 21
-Turkeys, 3s. 6d. to 7e. 6d. ; geese, is. to to. Gd.; ducks. Is. AL to
2s. 6d. ; Surrey row* de. 6d. to 95.; ditto, cbiskess, Se. to 3e, ;
baradoor fowls, 811. to 3e. Gd. per couple ; tame rabbits, Is. to Is 9d. ;
wild ditto, 611. to Is. ; plawona. M. to 64.; roasting pigs ts 6d. to Ta.
each. Pheasants, 2s. 6d. to 3s. ed.; partridges, Is. ad. to D.. 9d.;
lures, 2s. to Se. ; leveret., 2s. to Ss.; woodcocks, 2s. 6d. to Ss. 6d. ;
grow% Ba. to 21 6d.; ptarmigans, Is. to le. 9d.; snipes, 9d. tole. 3d.;
teal, 6d. to ; wild ducks, Is. 9d. to 2e. 6d. ; widgeons, led. t, le.Gd.;
Ai:starers, 6d. to lspacb. Fresh butter, 1:11. to 13s. per dozen lbs.;
tlgiti 56. to 10..; =wash ditto , 16. tole. per 100.

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