The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1851.

M Botday. Batley was there. I said I should not, and
that I had been to Count Criminel, who sohd he knew
sables about it—that he had nothing to do with domestic
that be had heard I had offended the butler.
About aim *WINK that evening Count Criminel and Bott-
le,/ MON Ws Ike kitchen, and ordered me off. I said to
the Gant, I asked you about this in the course of the day
end yes said you knew nothing about it, why do you now
ems es torn nee out ? The butler said if I (lid not go he
would pat is out. I said I should not go. At a-little
Min siMe r cook came to replace me. I had no
pieties 'leer btl7 the child, no offer of wages, or my
hoses. At about half-past ten I went up to my bedroom
end took up souse warm water to wash my feet. Whilst I
was supped in doing that (I was undressed) a knock
mime to the door. It was the new cook. I stooped
forward from where I was and opened the door,
and Count Criminel, Bottley, and a strange man
same in. I thought I was opening the door to the cook
adv. Although I was undressed they took hold of me,
and ordered me off. The strange man had on a cap, a
velvet jacket, cord trousers, and striped shirt, and I have
linos found that he was in the police, being then disguised.
He laid hold of me, demanded the keys, and said if I did
not leave the house he should bundle me out. I said he
wouldn't. lie did not say be was a policeman. A scuffle
took place, because I would not go. I was undressed all
this time. He said if I did not put my clothes on he would
turn me out as I was. I said I had nowhere to go W. He
said he'd soon and me a night's lodging if I didn't go.
The defendants heard this. I was not allowed time to
dress myself properly. I threw my clothes on somehow.
I had not time to lace my. stays, and some of my petticoats
were off. Neither Count Criminel nor the others would go out
of the room whilst I dressed. The strange man dragged me
down stairs, the Count Crimincl and Bottley assisting him.
When he got me to the door he pushed me into the
street, and told me to go to the devil—his very words.
It was cold and wet—it was a pitiless night. I had
no lodging—no place to go to. I had not my box, clothes,
or wages offered me. I was in the streets more than two
hours in the wet. At last I asked a policeman fur shelter,
and he took me to Belgrave-mews. I was there with my
wet clothes on until 6in the morning. I was confined to
my bed for three days. after this, and suffered severely from
cold and rheumatism in the legs. I had to go to Dr. Petti-
grew, and he prescribed for me. I have had no compensa-
tion offered, nor yet my wages that arc due, nor my clothes.
Police-constable Digwam, 32 B, said he was on duty on
the night of the 4th Ottober, and at about 1 in the morning
he found the plaintiff in the streets. She told him what
had happened, and asked for shelter. It was a very severe
night. lie took her to a passage in Belgrave-mews, where
she remained. The rain poured in torrents, and in hie
opinion no woman, however ill her conduct might have
been, ought to have been sent into the streets on such a
night as that.
'fhe plaintiff said she remained in the passage referred to
until 6 the next morning.
The defendants were called upon, but they did not an-
swer, nor did any one appear on their behalf.
The Deputy Undersheriff having summed up,
The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, MI.
It may not be wrong to state that in the course of the
case Mr. Clarkson expressed his regret that his client had
not been able to include as a defendant the policeman who
so shamefully ejected the plaintiff from the house.
BENNerr r. Tovengx.—Cary. Cox.
This was a writ of inquiry to assess the damages in en
action brought in the Court of Queen's Beach to recover
for trim. con. Judgment was suffered to go by default.
whereby the defendant admitted the allegations an the de-
claration. The damages were laid at 10,0001.
Mr. Ogle opened the pleadings. He said the action was
brought by William Anthony Burkon Bennett against
John Hastings Toachet, to recover compensation in da-
mages for the loss of the society, affection, and fellowship of
his wife, Marianne Calmore Bennett, by reason of the de.
Laura having, on the 15th of August last, and on divers
other days up to the commencement of the suit, had cri-
minal conversation with her.
Mr. Greenwood then said the action, as the jury be/
heard, was for criminal conversation by the defendant with
the wife of the plaintiff, and the inquiry they were about,'
enter upon would lead to disclosures of a very painful nor
tune not only to the parties themselves, but to their rela-
tives and friends. The learned counsel was here inter-
rupted by
Mr. Hill, who said he fully agreed with the observations
just made by his friend Mr. Greenwood that the inquiry, if
gone into, would disclose matters of a painful character nut
only as regarded the parties but others, and he therefore
would repeat before the Under-Sheriff and the jury an offer
he had made to his friend privately. The defendant had
adulated the facts set forth in the declaration ; and he (the
learned counsel) now, on his behalf, offered to consent to a
verdict being taken for the plaintiff for the sum of 5001.
Mr. Greenwood said his client's object would be accom-
plished by the acceptance of this offer, which, under the
circumstances, he considered a reasonable one, and he
should consent to it. It was quite certain that the defend-
ant could nut resist the case.
The jury then gave a verdict for 6001. damages.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY.
Barges 11a. Coeutsucetaa E•Ans.
IN HE HAILTAIDOE.
This was the last examination meeting in the case of W.
Hartridge, described as a draper, of Milton, in Kent, but
who, by that odd sort of combination only possible in a
rural district, had joined to his drapery business that of a
baker. His accounts, prepared by Mr. Moseley, of Cole-
man-street, showed a sum of 1,5231. duo to unsecured and
6171. to secured creditors. The latter were covered by pro-
perty estimated at 6301 ; and the assets were put down at
5101. The bankrupt had begun with a capital of 4751. ; his
profits in the baking business had been 2631. ; in the drapery,
451.; leases, 7571. ; bad debts, 2551. ; trade expenses, 2501. ;
other expenses, 44/.
Mr. Linklater, for the bankrupt, consented to an adjourn.
ment of six weeks fur the purpose of additional accounts
being furnished with reference to the bankrupt's losses.
lx ILL Dawson.
The bankrupt, a draper at Yarmouth, had filed no ac-
counts. His debts were said to be under 1,0001. ; assets of
trifling amount.
Mr. Catlin, for the assignees, asked for an adjournment
sine die, and examined the bankrupt as to the disposal of
his books of account. It appeared that he bad been engaged
in the tally trade. Some of his books were missing. He
had not sought for them; be did nut think they were of any
consequence. Ile had nut given up the books of his rounds
to the official assignee. Ile had gone his rounds lately, but
bad received noinoney since the bankruptcy. He was wil-
ling to " show up his rounds" to the assignees. lie had
already given up all his furniture and stock.
The examination was ultimately adjourned.

LNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COUItT.—TESTERDAY.
Moose Ma. ammonia's NULL/.
IN THII MATTER or DUAZLES UTPOLITUE MLNSELL
VISCOUNT DE SEQUEVILLE.—THE CASE or VISCOUNT
IDs SEW:MILLE.
This insolvent, whose case appeared in our paper of Fri-
day last, again came up. A person named Conroy, who
had seen the case in the papers came eapressly from Folk-
stone to oppose. He alleged that he was a creditor for 101.,
money advanced ; but the insolvent denied that he owed
him anything. In this case the evidence was contradictory,
the insolvent denying what the alleged creditor stated.
Conroy alleged over sod over again that the insolvent was
• " procuree" of young girls. Ile asked the insolvent
whether he did not know Alice Lowe and Lord Frankfort,
and he declared that he had never seen Lord Flunk-
fort. Ile sow lived at 13, Gloucester-row,' Old
Brampton, having lived at 47, Russell. street, and before
then at Thayer-street, where he admitted be lived with
a lady, but her name was not De Mansell. He (the in-
solvent) denied that he wrote letters to gentlemen ; he
worked hard for his living at • mercantile house in the
City. He said the conduct of Conroy was a conspiracy
against an unfortunate foreigner.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips told the insolvent that he
had, in his opinion, cleared himself of every question put
to him.—Conroy said he bad by telling falsehoods.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he did not believe they
were falsehoods.
After similar questions and obeervations, and denials on
the part of the insolvent, the commissioner gave hie opi-
nion on the present application, which was the insolvent
said for his final order ; but, according to the order of the
court, it was for the consideration of the final order.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he was of opinion that
the insolvent was not entitled to his final order. There
were many things in the schedule which he did not like,
and therefore the consideration of the final order would be
adjourned sine die. The insolvent could, however, make
an application for a protecting order, and he should con-
sider the imprisonment he had already suffered.
The insolvent's attorney applied fur a day to be named
under the 28th section of the Protection Act.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips said it would be appointed as
early as it could. He thought he was entitled to it, but not
to a final order.
The ease was adjourned sine die, with leave to apply, it
was understood, on the 12th December.

THE POLICE COURTS.
GUILDHALL.

A lad wn charged with am;aUlTing Mr. Louis Dufaur, of
St. John.ntreet, Smithfield. It appeared that the prisoner
was on. of a gang of lads of the wont character, who
assemble at the corner of Field-lane and rob and insult
every parer by. The prisoner was seen by Mr. Dufenr,
with& astable of others, on Wednesday. as is was passing
their asesslenisel place of newt, awl ba was insulted by
them any Musk is the Ar by a seem thrown by the pri-
soner. It mu stated that the Sege is question is just on
dor larrao&or of the dry wad tbe etwaty ; and Mr. Alder-
Inas Win, Om sweeensind the phonier to pay a fine or in
default be simiargo 21 Age desmasnt, airected that
the Cireneisdiesn of Polka ebssld be requented to station
ea additiowg esettable on the city side of the place in ques-
tbs, tbat if the whole of it had been in the city the
nrisaaos woad have been abated long since.

Timothy Beansisk, of 14:74, Lowther Cottages, Liver-
pool-road, Islington, was summoned on the complaint of '
Mies Ann Thomas, an elderly lady, for having wickedly
and maliciously composed and published a false, scandalous,
and defamatory libel upon that lady.
It would appear that the proceeding originated in con-
sequence of some family dispute, which caused defendant to
circulate a printed placard imputing to her larceny,
and calculated by au inviduous description of her person to
bring her into contempt and ridicule. Mr. Humphries was
opening the case, when Mr. Tyrwhitt stopped him, and
said he had great doubt as to whether he as a magistrate
could interfere. It was an indictable offence, and ought to
be left to a jury, who would have all the partieulan laid
before them.

After novae diseurgion, Yr. Tryhitt ordered the defen-
dant to put in securities in INK seek to appear at the ses-
sions to answer the complaint.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Mr. Ernest Wilkinson, No. 6, Charlotte-snect,:Berkeley- !
square, was summoned before Mr. Bingham, fur neglecting
W maintain his illegitimate offspring.
Mary Hunt said she became acquaiated with the defend-
ant at a house where the defendant used to visit some lady
acquaintance. The result was an intimacy, of which the
fruit was a child born about a month ago. The defendant
had sent her about 61. in all, but latterly he had done
nothing regular towards the support of the child.
A witness, named Maegand, said, she called on the de-
fendant, and received 21. from him fur the complainant.
Mr. Bingham asked this witness if the defendant said
anything about the child.
The witness replied, he asked if the child was alive, and
on being informed it was, said he wished the child was dead.
Mr. Bingham considered this was sufficient. The defend-
ant must therefore pay 'ls. 6d. a week and the expenses.
A person of respectable exterior, named Merritt, was
charged with having dropped some prints of au indecent
character in Kenaiguton tiardens.
A lady said the defendant dropped prints on two MCA.
sions in the gardens, which she gave to the gatekeeper.
The gatekeeper, Young, said he kept watch for the de-
fendant, and saw him drop a print yesterday in the gardens.
He took him into custody.
The defendant protested his innocence in the strongest
manner.
Mr. Bingham said several complaints had been made of
conduct like that attributed to the defendant, and therefore
it was necessary to cheek the offence.
Fined 40a., and to find bail, two sureties in 100/. each.
SOUTHWARK.
Mr. Gregory attended to answer a summons granted
against him some days ago, on the complaint of Mr. We-
myss Jobson, fur unlawfully detaining a manuscript lecture
on Bloomerism.
The complainant said that at the request of the defendant
he wrote a lecture on the subject of Bloomerism, and en-
trusted the manuscript to him for the purpose id having it
printed. Instead, however, of the defendant complying
with the agreement they entered into at the time, he left
London, taking the manuscript with him, and engaged a fe-
male to represent an American lady, and to deliver the lecture
on Bloomerism. lie then converted the whole profits of
the lecture to his own advantage, and although he (com-
plainaut) had repeatedly applied for his manuscript. still he ,
could nut obtain its restoration until proceedings were
adopted at this court. On a former day a person who at-
tended
for the defendant, delivered up the manuscript, but
he (complainant) ascertained that a copy had been taken of
it, and that the lectures were still continued to be delivered
at Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, and other places,
and he, therefore, now called upon the defendeut to restore
the copy he had hue surreptitiously become possessed of.
The defendant—l admit having engaged the complainant
to write a lecture on the subject of Bloomerism, bi
on perusing it I found it to be such a trashy affair, and be
sides contained such invective matter against Lord tanner.
atone, Mr. Douglas Jerrold, Mark Lemon, and other public
characters, that I abstained from using such a production.
Complainant—Then why, not have delivered it up before?
You know that you have been frequently applied to for it
but although you now assert that you derived no proles
from the lecture, it can be proved that you have, and dui
you promulgated the doctrines contained in my manuscript.
Mr. A' Beckett said that the original manuscript, and for
which the summons was issued, having been delivered up
to the owner, that put an end to the case as far as this
court was concerned. if the defendant had infringed the
Copyright Act the complainant had his remedy in another
court; and he should therefore dismiss the summons, ad-
judging the defendant to pay the costs.
The defendant said that the case now being disposed of,
he had a complaint of a very serious nature to prefer
against Mr. Jobson, that of having libelled him in the
most shameful mintier. He then handed in a printed bill,
and said that it was printed and circulated by Mr. Johann,
offering a reward of one guinea for his (Mr. ()leggy's) ap-
prehension fur felony in stealing the manuscript. The ap-
plicant then inquired if he would not be justified in giving
his slanderer into custody, and said that he was pre
to show he had vilified his character.
Mr. Jobson exclaimed against the magistrate giving hie
sanction to such an application as that just made, adding,
that he considered he had been already treated bad enough
by the copy of his lecture being withheld from him.
Mr. A'Beekett told the applicant that he had no juris-
diction in the affair, and that if lie considered that he had
grounds fur on action of libel against the person of whom
he complained he had his remedy by filing a criminal infor-
mation against him.
The parties, who seemed very much excited, then left the
court, Mr. Gregory vowing that the matter should not rest
there.

Thomas hullos, master of the Gipsy Queen, appeared
to summonses issued at the instance of m. Farris, Edward
Wickes and another seaman, to show cause why ho neg-
lected to pay tkem a balance of 9/.
Mr. Pelham stated that the voyage was to Adelaide, Port
Phillip and Callao. The men signed in London for 2i. 15s.
per month. On arriving at Hudson's Bay, the captain, in
consequence of most of the crew having deserted, put an end
to the original contract by the consent of all parties, and a
new one was entered into. The captain agreed that if the I
rest remained by he would give them the wages that ho
shipped the greater part of the crew for at Port Phillip.
A magistrate was brought on board, and they received a
document each, purporting to be a discharge by the consent
of all parties, and signed B. li. Sunbury, J.P.
Mr. Ellis, for the defendant, contended that the men
signed articles in London to go an outward and homeward
voyage, and, in face of that contract, they could not be a
party to any other contract.
Mr. Ingham—Do you mean to say that it is not possible
that they could put an end to ono agreement and make a
fresh one ?

Mr. Ellis--I will not go to that length, but I will show
you that the captain adopted these measures for the
safety of the ship, and in discharge of his duty to
the owner. The state of things then existing
lin that place compelled him to enter into this
new contract. There was such a duress on the captain as
induced him not to wait fur open rebellion or desertion,
which would only jeopardise his owner's property. Unless
there were strong motives it is not likely the captain would
take upon himself (nor could he bind the owner if he did)
to enter into a new agreement when he know that the law
compelled the men to fulfil their contract. Whether
owing to some gold discovery, or the high state of wages
which existed is the colonies, he could nut say ; but these
eases were of frequent occurrence, and masters had to use
the utmost vigilance and take on themselves extreme
power to find men ti bring home their cargoes to their des-
tination. In the case of " Stake v. Merricke" (2 Camp-
bell) it was distinctly laid down by Lord Ellcnborough that
a man who entered into an agreement for a particular
voyage could not enter into a fresh agreement, or, if he did,
the fresh agreement would be void. It was a most shameful
case, and a kind of one that ought to be sent out of the court
altogether. If captains in foreign porta were obliged to yield
to their men they should be punished rather than paid.
Mr. Ingham said—ln this case it really appears to me that
the substance of this transaction is precisely the same as
in Stilke and Merrick. Certain men have deserted. The
captain was anxious in this case, es in that of Stilke and
Merrick, to prevent desertion ; and, in order to induce the
men to stand by the ship, he in subetanee proposed that he '
would take them to London at an increased rate of wages.
The captain, in order to make the men believe that it would
be a valid engagement, cloaked it up under the colour of
a discharge from the old articles; but I must not look at
the appearance the transaction is made to bear. The real
character and substance of the transaction between the par-
ties was, that in order to keep the men on board, the cap-
tain agreed to give them an increased rate of wages. If
the master had entered into an agreement to discharge
these men, and gone through a proper form by having an
indorsement signed on the back of the articles, and after an
interval of time proposed to take them at a different rate
of wages, that might he different, but here it is all one
transaction. As to the paper put before me, although it is
executed by a man who writes J.P. after Ids name (which
I presume meant justice of the peace), it does not alter the
ease at ell. It is merely a statement that the captain dis-
charged the men by his own hands. The law says these
men cannot have an additional rate of wages, and the sum-
monses are dismissed.

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THIS DAY, Noon.
Oosroo of Wind. Straw* of WW2. Moto of the WW.,. W.X.W. Coles. Mot.
The retains Iron the following plans did not mash this
saw in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
ladle's* the state of the weather co Wednesday yawning et
aloe o'sdistek.

Lamm ................
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B.W. Calm P 147
N.I. Hard Wind IMa
W. atroafg awns Rain
N.W. Cools Brame Partially MeV

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LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.
The sales to-day are—Sugar: 25 Mids. Jamaica, 31s. 6d. ;
35 hhda. Porto Mew, 335. ad. to 355. 6d. ; 1,200 bogs Dates,
325. 6d. to 334. 3d. ; 2,000 bags Khaur, 23.. 3d. ; 120 hags
low Madras, 251. Coffee : 50 bags native Ceylon, 401.
20 tierces Jamaica, 48s. to 495. Lima wood 10 tons,
121. bs. Jeta : 100 bales, 121. Shellac : 30 chests livery

COTTON.—LtvienvOoc, Nov. 20.—The market to-day
closes very firmly, with a hardening tendency. Compared
with Friday's rates prices of the current qualities of Ame-
rican and Surat are nearly, if not quite, gd. per lb. dearer ;
other sorts unchanged. The sales to-day are estimated at
7,000 bales, and consist of 300 Pernam and Maranham, 150
Bahia, 600 Egyptian, and 600 Surat. About 800 bales are
taken for export. The imports since Thursday are 20,000
bales.
MANCHESTBIL, Nov. 20.—There is little or no change
in the cotton yarn and cloth market since Tuesday. The
demand for 7-8 and 9.8 printing cloths, T cloths, narrow
shirting', domestics, and long cloths is tolerably good, with
steady prices; bat India makes of shirting cloths and jae-
tenets are of slow sale, and depressed. In yarn there is
fully an average demand, and some houses report a large
business. The buyers in many eases, however, appear dis-
posed to act with caution.

WOOL.—BRADFORD, Nov. 20.—There in a great degree
of uncertainty, and even doubt, as to what is to be the re-
sult of the present depression. Evidently Wool is too dear
to induce the spinners to buy, and in the hope of buying on
easier terms to meet the wants of the consumers, the
staplers have held aloof. The supply in the market is
meagre of good kinds, and they state they cannot buy to
bring it hero to the seat of consumption without incurring
a loss—hence the conflict. The diminished consumption
does not tell on the market with such difficulties before it.
The colonial sales have closed with great firmness, and as
that class of Wool is usually consumed freely through the
winter, it gives a tone of confidence that the supply has
not been too great for the requirements of tho trade, and
induced the advance which has been maintained through-
out the sales. Noils and broke, are as we have quoted them
for some time past.

MANUFACTIMES.—Bnatironn, Nov. 20.—Tarns:
The continued contraction of the production is now making
• decided change in the market, and the commission spin-
ners are nearly all comparatively idle,—they having been
employed by manufacturers who have bought tops and got
them spun,—but now that the value of Yarns has become
so depreciated the manufacturers and shippers have bought
Yarns fur less than the cost of tops, and thus brought about
the great distress under which this branch of the trade la-
bouring. It is quite clear that Yarns have seen their lowest
point; advances have been obtained, and there is a deter-
mination not to accept contracts for distant delivery.
The slackness usual at this season with the shipping-
houses is more than made up by the increased demand
for Lancashire for mousellinc-de-laines, which for some
time has been dull. The consumption in the home trade
here by power-looms is very limited to what it was six
months ago, and throughout every branch there is a decided
pulling up. All that is now required is the present curtail-
ment for two or three months longer, and in the spring we
shall have a very animated demand with improved prices.
Pieces : The great caution that has been pursued by the ma-
nufacturers in stopping looms and working shortti me is telling
favourably,as the stocks in the manufacturers' hands are corn-
' paratively light to what they would have been, and the
merchants have been adding but little. Every clement has
been favourable to the reducing their stocks, the weather
being all that could be desired. All that is now required is
caution, so as not to make more than is wanted ; for, with
the reduced consumption, higher prices are sought fur yarns,
and it is morally certain they have seen the lowest price.
If the manufacturers increase their production, yarns will
certainly advance beyond what they expect, fur the spin-
ners evidently are indisposed to go on selling yarns at the
prescut ruinous prices.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrmottax,
Nov. 20.—The condition of the hosiery manufactures has
very little altered since our Inst. The wrought branches,
whether by the hand or machine, are, all things considered,
in a fair state of demand. There is no improvement in the
silk glove branch, nor in any branch of the silk hosiery ma.
nufactures. The cotton glove branch has a shade amended
is some quarters. Somo of the warp branches
are rather Hat. As to the round frames, two
opinions prevail; some improvements have been recently
made ; this has inspirited some owners of the machinery ;
whilst others, irritated at the " footing " and " mending "
and the extra trouble, as well as waste, are half weary of
them. The fancy bobbin net trade is in that state that it is
half paralysed, and some of the large factories are sadly
short of employment. Still the workmen bear the change
with a patience truly admirable, as they conceive that there
is no remedy but endurance. The traverse warp machines,
though not numerous, arc proceeding quietly. The curtain
trod.,, though rather dull, is an important manufacture,
and is attracting attention in the highest circles; great im-
provements are expected in this department. —Notts lecrietv.

CORN.—BANBUIIT, Nov. 20.—This market wad firm to-
day tor Wheat, and goad qualities an demand. Barley dull but not
cheaper. Oats and Beans unchanged in value.
DIUMINGIIAM, Nov. 20.—At this day's market, higher
prima were demanded for Wheat, but the *amply being again large
arum the fanners, no quotable Improvement could be maimed. gu-
tsy, Ott. to Is. per qr. Lamer. Out. limiters L English end French
Beans, 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer, but the rise did not ectend to Bop-
Lam Peas sears*, and Ir. mgr. higher.

Buicutro:l, Nov. 20: We had a fair supply of Wheat at
market to-day, which found a ready sale, at fully last week's prima
Vine parcels bare in mole instances made Is. to de. per qr. minim.
holm temples of malting Harley realised previouy rates,hututhersorts
are cooler to pmehme. Oat*, deans and Peas cum very eparingly to
m ea that no difficulte it eaperimmcd in obtaining the current
prices of this day week. Wheat, *kb, white, 92. lug. ty lii. ; red, 'l.
to M. 15e. ; new, white. lot, to IW. boa ; red, W. to W. .a. Barley,
2Gs. to 30.. Oats, 19a. bd. to 20e. Beane, 2G. to 30s. rem, 59a bd.
to 30e. . . . . .

ButsroL, Nov. 20.-Our market has been more sparingly
ruoplod with English Wheat than for some weeks past, and with a
steady demand pricer have advanced, and mug b • quoted from Is. to
2.. per qr. .l over. The fame remark will apply to the better dee.
/*Option of foreign, but inferior oimples, although bringing some.
what hater rates, have not undergone so decided an advance. Flour
Is snore in request, and the 1.11 currencies of this day se'neight are
well supported. For malting Barley, an improvement of about Is.
per quarter luis been experienced. Grinding parcels are also worth
Bd. per quarter more money. Beans bare undergone an advance
of Is. per quarter, and Oats are firm at the last currencies.
The pries of the day were as follows - English Wheat,
new, 36% to 12s. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 30a.te s. per 4801 b; ditto, red (finest qu.lities), 365. to SU.
per 4801ba.; ditto, middle qualitiee, 31s. to its.; ditto, ordinary
qu his. to 32.1. Fleur, English, second., 288.6 d. to 2110. per sack ;
giffign, 11s. f3d. to 20s. Id. per barrel. Barley, English,
malting, 2M. to 325. per Imperial quarter; English and foreign, I
grinding, 22.. to 24e. lid. per 41211te. Oat., heron and Welsh feed,
162 to 17e. per Imp. qr.; Irbilt, white, Ina. to lox ed. per 320 the.;
164 black, IG.. 6d. to 170. per Imp. qr.; Irish, new, los. 6d. to 19e.
Beane, English, 28e. to 325. per imp. qr.; foreign. 24.. to 202 per
4:101bo The arrivals for the week have been .-Wheet, 577 qr..;
Oats., 2,131 brio., 210 qrs. • Barley, POI barrels, 215 qr..; Flo r, 792
sada, 168 barrels. The following weretheeveragee : Wheat, 330.10 d. ;
Oats, 18s. 3d.; Barley, 21s. 10d.; Been; 375. 4d.
DOVI•1111, Nov. 20.-We had rather a short supply of
Wheat, which met a very ready sale at from Is. to 2s. per qr. above
hat week's priers, all being quickly cleared et. Barley woo In otry
large wooly, and, notwithstanding that the quality was inthroved,
last weeks prices could not be maintained; at the commencement
of the market a little business was done at farmer rates, but before
the elite a decline of Is. per qr. on the beet, arid from Is. to 28. on
other qualities sass submitted to In order to effect 2.122 Oats were
dull, but Beano sod Peas were la better demand. Wheat, white, per
qr., Ito.; bat red, 30e. to tie.; middling, Ste. to 395. • Inferior, 26e.
to 224. Barley, 23.. to 312 Oats. to 242 Peal% 200. to 37a.
Pese, 30s. to 35a. per qr. Flour, floe, per sack, 29e. to 32‘ ;
seconds, 27e. to 210.
-- a. .

Faß\alY,Nov. 20.—Fine samples of Wheat were in
demand and restkei Is per gr. advance upon the rates of Law week.
Ms/ting Barley eaquired for at as whams of lull Is. per qr. Prices:
Wheat, el. los. to lIL per load. Barley, 275. to 325. per qr. Oats,
Its. to 225. Peas, 3.k. to 325. Been, 301. to 335.

GODALMINO. Nov. 19.—The demand for prime Wheat
' continues steady at this market, and the Rtsyyly being ty, ad traalny
considerable business was transacted at hilly late rates.

Moxxmoutos Nov. 20.—But very little business was
dub* today. Ike market was firm for all kmds of grain.

•
Nawsuar, Noy. 29.—The supply of Wheat this day is
Won eoneidarable, and It met a rather slow rale, at last tweet's prices.
The quantity of Barley eirseded the demand, which led to a minx-
ton of to. per qr. on the beet descriptions, and 2a. on second sorts.
Oats, Bean-, son Pea/ maintain late mac

Attorre, Nov. 20.—Faraten' supplies of Wheat have
rather inert:seed to.day. Trade was dull, at tamer rates. The wind
eastanalng N.Y—, we have few arrivals from France.

- -
ROYSTON, Nov. 20.—Corn trade lively, and Barley
roomed an advanee of le. Wheat, tin to firm per load. Barley,
2b. to Ha. per or. Oat', Inc to 15e.
1:111RIDGI, Nov. 20.—Wheat comes to hand this week
ia better cosaluco, and tbs beet quality sells freely at la. per qr. ad.
nem in price
demo given le 52a. per qr., the average prim
42c. Barley la in m 2Ge. to 3in Oats, 17e. to 234. Be.,ns
lea. to 3.1 e. Peen 301. to its.
WORKINGTON, Nov. 19.—We hod rather more Wheat to-
day than for same weeks hadr,sod mice were rather lively, and prices
a Made higher. Bariey and Osta may atm be quoted at an advance
al f.d. per barbel. Wheat, to.. to Its. Batley, pa. 6d. to Inn lid.
Oats, ifs. 9d. to lia. &L Maar, p r Maar, le. id. to in 10d. Batty.
Bon le. Id. Oatmeal, la. id. 371000,, Is. Id.
WATIRFORD, Noy. 19.—Our supplies of farmers' grain
ccetinue email, and from abroad oar vale mend of only two cur-
gom of Indian Coro. The trade's Ann Ice every article except Maim,
which sewn be written cheaper Iced. b id. par bet.
EDINBURGH Nov. 19.—.W0 had a hit supply of grain
ta the market; talon keno a otookkerable atoned to Wheat, tales
were brisk, at kit wok% gonatins. kelt la nand invuoree a elude
Maher one realheall. Imlay
Beninear notably at Hut,
itemwar
the dam mid non malty. 'Mat way to the ex of la
per qr. ea net week% yolow. Ode were twer7, sad back in price—
the non with loam, Moot, Its, to 441 a. Barley, 21e. 6d. to 29a.
Oen, leo ad. te Us. Ina% Slo to 117 e.
_

GIAMIOW,Nre. this day's market the business
Is wrt WI Bast as restrisisn tsr ths me part to retail buyers.
WI fee gaud grabs of either molt par maw 'Masai. Osts steady.
awl ate vow eildog. In Bads, Mir dew to am& New tootling
Maar sod ware in regime at ma *drawee of U. to 60. per
boll. Other smacely

CATTLE, &c.—LTNcoLN fat stack market on Wednes-
day tot gnieseted • taw show at Boosts and sbeep, and qualities were
wry
kanywArr. Beet, be. to Se. id. per Roos; Mutton, 3d. to ed.
pee
Ontllnit Pus en the 17th inst., was well supplied with
both Imam nod Sheer ; the Baru re newly al •old, but the sheep
ank h
ware a low sale, sad many pass wen tensed out without exchanging
_ _

SLUMS, Nov. 20.—We bad a very full market to-day
dal Idols afelait. art ties geed. as the soppty rams over
the moi. Imam bad ar mad Sits wry IM Peet
Oil set siellot ow M.* gorlb.suirsol sink trat odd.
Eisemiton. Nov. 1 .—Tho yof Cattle was large
this isssisa the samba big SOL awe Ask ma FY" anu.
µMitt& Bea .Niel Irf wink Wow. Sickens top prises.
74. et; MO" ; ...miry and takeiret ear% Orem to
Gs. ed. per slam At iba dees a gong mat ism Amid.
Thus Tessin low apply a Orb lbs =obis MIS. bag
lOU IMO Illis ha wok, aped paeortim of w wars arm
pied Ems suisodasd So
twig owl dr Maim blob
wiles left Wm. Up pries et So log illatteot 1111.1 loffing
s erasekay amtllidar Nolo. 55m 41.10 op. per lb. At
el midst dm= vas elbeloi.