The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-19 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A rather important case was disposed of yesterday by Mr.
Aide, man Hale, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor.
Wm. Staples, carrying on business as a pawnbroker, at
66, Skipper-street, Bishopegate, was summoned to answer
two charges. The first, contained in &summons tattoo out
spinet him by Charles James Stabbings, was for having
tab.° in pawn of and from Rachel Stabbings, the wife of the
complainant, certain articles on which 7s. were advanced,
and that he unlawfully did not at the time of taking the
said pawn give a note or memorandum fairly and legibly
written or printed, containing • description of the said
goods, and other particulars required by the act of paha-
resit. In the second summon the defendant was charged,
upon the complaint of John Hawks, police-constable
40. 663, that he being • pawnbroker unlawfully did not,
while so following and carrying on the said trade, cause to
be painted or written over the door of his premises, made
use of for carrying on the said trade or business, his
Christian and surname, and the word pawnbroker, according
to the act of parliament.
Mr. Wootner appeared for the defendant.
It appears that for some time past the police have bad
their attention called to the shop in question, and have had
repeated complaint' of the enormous rate of interest charged
upon money advanced upon goods, and these complaint, hav-
ing become so frequent, they at last took the matter up,
and took out summonses against the proprietor.
The wife of the complainant in the first summons was
called, and stated that she had on several occasions pledged
goods at the defendant's shop, and had afterwards re-
eemed them, and paid the amount of interest required.
The last pledge she took out was about five weeks ago. It
appeared also that the interest charged upon the articles on
which the 7s. was advanced as mentioned in the summons
was Is. M. for a month.
Mr. Swains, a clerk in the licensing department of the
Inland Revenue office, proved that the defendant was a
licensed pawnbroker ; but he added, in answer to a ques-
tion from Mr. Alderman Hale, that the license was not
taken out until the 2nd September.
In consequence of this latter fact the first charge of not
giving the requisite memorandum was abandoned, as
the defendant was not previous to the '2nd September a
licensed pawnbroker.
In support of the charge on the second summons, Police-
constable John Hawks said be knew the defendant's place
of business. He had carefully examined the front of the
home on the 30th October, and both previous to and since
that date, and neither the name nor the word pawnbroker
was written up until the morning of Saturday last, when
he observed the name William Staples, and pawnbroker,
had been put up, which was after the summons had been
served.
In answer to questions put by Mr. Wontoer, the witness
said the house bad been recently painted on the outside.
He saw the name or " pawnbroker" up before Satur-
day last.
Mr. Inspector Foulger mid the fact was, that although
the defendant was a licensed pawnbroker the business of a
leaving shop was carried on by him. It was looked upon
by the police as a great facility for the dispose' of stolen
Property.
Mr. Goodman said, by the act under which defendant
had been summoned he was liable to a fine of 51., if he had
been summoned under another act the penalty would have
beea 501.
Mr. Wontoer said that hie instructions were that the
house had been undergoing thorough repair, and that the
name hail been painted out, but as soon as the outside was
finished it was put up again. He knew that according to
Mr. Goodman's notions that in strict law was no answer to
the charge, but he thought it was sufficient to show that the
name not Deism there was • mere accident, brought about
byy the repairing of the house. He should call before the
aldermais • witness who would prove that he painted out
the name, and the question would be whether the point-
ing up of the name had been wilfully omitted for unlawful
purposes, Or whether it was accidental.
'Me foreman who was superintending the repdr of the
defendant's and some adjoining houses stated that he was
painting the outside of the haulm is question, and he
caused the name to be painted out which was over Mr.
Staples' door, and that he put it up sons last Friday
sharpen*. He began the repairs about three months ago.
In answer to questions put by Mr. Goodman, the witness
said be could not recollect whether the word pawnbroker
was there or not.
Mr. Wontoer said he was instructed that pawnbroker was
; written up.
Mr. Goodman said if it was written up when the repairs
were commenced it had no business to be there, as at that
I time the defendant was not licensed.
I Mr. Alderman Hale said the =as had been clearly made
I one, and he thought it was one in which he was bound
I to inflict the full penalty. He tined defendant :v. and
• oasts, 4e. Bed.
GUILDHALL.
r Ferdinand Arthur Newnan, alias Nieman's, a reaped-
able-looking, middle-aged, bald-heeded man, of sallow Imm-
o plasion, and wearing Duadreary whiskers, described as
merchant, of 411, Coleshill-street, Pimlico, was placed at
the bar before Alderman Bosley, charged with the following
alleged oosspirscy to defraud, and with feloniously uttering
• bulged bill of exchange for 1201.
I Mr. Beard conducted the &team.
) Mr. Albert Turner, for the prosecution, said be a
• on behalf of Mr. Walton. a manufacturer, of Brad Zed
ntrlin
l Yorkshire, who had had very large transactions with the
r prisoner and • person of the name of Richard Pearson, not
I yet in melody, amounting in the whole to 1,329/. The
transactions commenced in Jane last, and extended
I up to the latter part of August, during with*
Mitthe only cosh his unfortunate client
osived from them was as !mount of 2501.
After the prosecutor had sold some large parcela of goods
I be became anxious aboutthe money, and oba, 4 a cheque
I on a London bank for 1001., which was duly promoted
l mid dishonoured, the debt incurred by Yampa being thee
9004, and the result wee that Pearson pve six bilk of ex-
. Amy Sewn, the amount, three of ibun hosing the en-

dorsement of the prisoner at the bar, and one haviog the
name of Mr. Auguste Lurch (the alleged forgery), of 2,
Dutuiter.court, Mincing.lane. The principal inducement
upon which the prosecutor parted with a large portion of
his goods was the representation made by Pawnee that the ,
prisoner was a man of substance, and about to receive large
remittances from abroad, and the prisoner's assurance that
he would see the prosecutor paid for all goods he might I
supply Pearson with. The prosecutor ultimately had an in-
terview with Pearson on the subjectolthe three Ws notes-
doped, and he said he had them all from Newman, and thathe
ought, therefore, to endorse them. An interview eventually
took place between the prosecutor, Pearson, and the prisoner,
at which the bills were produced, and Pearson said, in the !
prisoner's presence, that he received them all from him, and
that he might u well sign the three bills that wanted his
indorsement. The bills remained on the table for about an
hour without the prisoner making any reply, at the end
of which time the prosecutor went out for a pen and ink,
and on his return the prisoner declined to endorse the bills, I
and said he did so because he believed the prosecutor had
prevented him getting about 6001. worth of bills discounted
to Bradford. These circumstances, with other facts which he
would put in evidence, would be sufficient to show that the
prisoner and Pearson had been acting in concert together
throughout the whole of the transactions. Pearson canied
on business in Noble.streetv and the prisoner in Fenchurch-
street, and it would be seen, if the case were remanded,
that they, like a large elm of persons in the City of London,
were joining together apparently for the purpose of carry-
ing on a legitimate buSlOOlll, but in fact were en-
gaged in concocting a gigantic swindle. It was
a case of considerable Importance to the commercial world,
and he trusted the court would grant a remand to enable the
officers to collect the neoessery evidence to substantiate the
charge.

Mr Beard took an objection to the magistrate's jurisdiction,
as the conspiracy, if any had been committed, took place
in Yorkshire. With regard to the forgery there was nothing
in Mr. Turner's statement to fix the prisoner with the
guilty knowe and as in the conspiracy, the uttering oc-
curred at Bradord, so that the magistrate really had no
jurisdiction.

Mr. Martin (the chief clerk) said the prisoner was in cus-
tody in the district of this court, and that was sufficient to
give the magistrate jurisdiction in oases of forgery.
Witnesses were then examined in support of the charges ;
alter which

-- ---
Mr. Beard said his friend Mr. Turner bad made the moat
of his are se far as it went, but he had only proved just
what his client never intended to deny. He admitted having
had transactions with there parties, but it did not neces-
sarily follow that he was aware of the character of the bill
upon which the charge of uttering a forgery was (omitted ;
and with regard to the prisoner's position, he would show
not only that he was a man of good means, but that be had
his books to show that he had had transactions in busi-

news to • very large amount, without even a single
dishonoured bill against him. The fact was. Pearson
had bought these goods, for which bills of exchange, which
were still running, had been given, so that the charge of
fraud was altogether premature ; but if there were a case
against Pearson there was nothing to implicate his client in
the fraudulently obtaining of these goods. His refusal to
endorse the bills was the best evidence that be did not give
them to Pearson, who was now out of the way to avoid a
similar charge, and the witness Johnson, who had been
called to connect him with Newman, was unworthy of
credit. Take his own evidence, without reference to his
own previous trouble. and upon that ►lone he ought to have
been placed in the dock as an accomplice, if any offence at
all bad been committed. Newman denied ever having
employed that man (Johnson), that be gave the unendorsed
bills to Pearson, that be was aware of the character of the
forged bill when placed on the table with the others as
described, or that he participated in any way in the offence
alleged against Pearson, and in the absence of evidence to
the contrary, he asked the worthy alderman to discharge
his client. _ _ .

Alderman Begley said it struck him there was a strong
prima facie case to justify him in acceding to the request
for a remand. He could not overlook the fact that Newman
was introduced to Mr. Walton by Pearson as a man of great
means, at a time when Passion's account was only 400/.,
and through Newman's influence, that account was at occe
increased to 1,3001. Newman was seen throughout all
thine transactions, and he could not, therefore, discharge
him without some further investigation. It was a mer-
cantile case, and therefore of great importance to the
mercantile community.
Mt. Beard asked if bail would be accepted.
Alderman Begley said he should not feel justified in as
corgi:se:l*ml at present.
asked if the money and property taken from
the prisoner might be restored to hies.
Hancock said there was only 11. left.
Alderman Bailey said it was a small ram for a man of
great means—(laughter)—but as it might be useful to him
he might have it.
The prisoner was then remanded fora week.
SOUTHWARK.

Joseph Thomson and Charles Morris, the latter wearing
an Inverness coat, were placed at the bar before Mr. Combs
for final examination charged with committing a violent
assault on the Rev. John Davis, with intent to rob him
during the fog on Thursday night last.
Mr. Edwin appeared for the prisoners.
Thomson was apprehended, and it was stated that he
had a companion at the time who wore an Inverness
out • as the police were acquainted with that party a
remand was granted, and in the mean time Morris was
taken into custody.
It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, whose
face still exhibited marks of violence, that on Thursday
night hut, about 12 o'clock, he was passing up Duke-street,
Tooley-street, with a Mm. Warren and her daughter. The
former was in liquor, and either fell down or was pushed
down by Thomson, who came up at the time. Witness was
in the act of stooping to pick Mrs. Warren up, when Thom-
son kicked him in the face, making use of very bad expres-
sions. He saw the other prisoner near at the time, but he
could not say whether be did anything, as he bacons Mien.
Able. On his recovery he found his pockets turned inside
out, but fortunately there had been no money in them. It
was elicited in cross-examination that witness had been
drinking a little, but knowing Mrs. Warren and her
daughter, he endeavoured to help them along.
James Price, waiter at the Sussex Hotel, Dukeetreet,
mid he saw the prisoner& together that night, and when
the prosecutor was stooping to pick Mrs. Warne up, he saw
Thomson deliberatelkick him in the fans Morris was
there at the time, but be did not see Morris do any-
thing. He might have robbed the prosecutor while wittier
was gone for a constable to give Thomson into custody.
Catherine Warren, a young woman about 20 years of age,
mid that on Thursday sight she and her mother went to
see a friend in Tooleyetreet. She had some ale there, and
while pacing up Duke-street it overcame her mother and
she fell. Just at that time Mr. Davis was passing, and
knowing him she asked him to help her mother up. Just
as he wax stooping to do so Thomson came up, and making
use of bad language kicked him on the eye. Witness called
out for help, when Thomson pulled out a knife, and said if
she screamed again he would serve her out. A mob col-
lected about while the prosecutor was insensible on the
ground but she could not say whether Morrie did anything.
Mr. Combe here said that there was no evidence against
Morris, therefore he must be discharged ; but the charge of
assault was fully proved spinet Thomson.
Achrell, 184 F here came forward with a warrant against
the latter, on a Charge of being concerned with another in
committing a murderous assault on two constables. His
companion was tried a few days ago and sentenced to two
years hard labour.
Mr. Combs sentenced the prisoner to a moath's hard
labour for the assault ne the Rev. Mr. John Davis, and told
the officer that he could apprehend the prisoner on that
warrant at the expiration of his term of imprisonment.

HEALTH OF LONDON. —lt appears from the
weekly return of the Registrar
that 1,429 deaths
were registered in London in the week that ended last
Sorenlay. The wintry cold sod toga of • week in which the
Man temperature of the air was nearly 7 degrees below the
average raised the deaths about 200 above the mean of
the two preceding weeks. The deaths in the last three
weeks have been 1,184, 1,307, and 1.429. The meat tem-
perature in the same period was 48.8 deg., 44.9 deg., and
37.3 deg. The average number of deaths an the correepood-
nig weeks of ten years (1832-61 becomes, after correction
for increase of popelettoe, 1,) 321. The deaths last week
were more numerous by • hundred than they would have
been if the average rate of mortality in the second week of
November had prevailed. Pulmonary dingoes, exclusive
of phthisis, were 183 and 197 in the two previous
weeks ; last week they race to 283. The deaths from
whooping cough in the same three weeks were 29, 28. 40 ;
those from plohisis were 119, 152, and 166. The increue
in the mortality of last week has alien chiefly from bron-
chitis and pneumonia. Senall-pox was fatal in 13
and three of these occurred in the St. John eub-districn
Ht. George.to-the•East Soirlitiaa was fatal in 100 nese,
4 of which occurred in Bt. Mary Paddington, 4 in Chelsea
North-west sub-district, 4 in Cripplegate, 4 in St. Peter
Walworth, 8 in Kennington, and 7 in the district of Beth-
nal-green. Eight children died of measles in Islington, 6
in Hortoo. It is stated that there has been much typhus
in certain houses in Everardetreet, St. George-in-the-Eon.
Last week the birth. of 928 boys and 976 girls, „its all 1,904
children, were registered in London. In the ten correspond-
ing weeks of the years 1852-61 the average number (cor-
rected) was 1,806.
THE INSECURE STATE OF THE METROPOLIS. —At
the meeting of the representative vestry of Addis/toe
yesterday, the Rev. Canon Boyd in the chair, it was re-
solved—" That the 'object of the recent robberies and ads
of violence in the metropolis be takes into serious confirm-
tin, with a view to an address to government (is andante
tion, if possible, with other parishes) on the subject, in order
that step may be taken to enure greater esourity to life
and property.' A committee of eight wetland= were ap-
pointed to communicate with the other seeirepolitea
parishes, for the purism of forming a loin deputation to
government.
DE. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LEVER OIL.
The foinwhig is • commendatory opines of Dr. 4. Jamb's Oil
from one of the most Illustrious and experleased philienne of
the empire. Sir Henry Harsh, Bart., Phiskiaa la Miner, to
the Queen in !rebind, time writes I he,. tresseelizz
scribed Dr. de loosh's Light Drown Cod User OIL lia
It to be it very pure oil, not likely to mete dbenek sad stkene-
penile agent of great value.' Said only be espealed bettien,
es. ed., aed 9a. by Dr. de JeteA's seesies, Amer, asp.
toed, and da. yy. Strand. lastdoe. sad chessises.—(kdrlNDlO-
rerist.l

MARKET&

TALLOW. TCENDAY EVENLVG.—The noaket .
steady to-day. All the year. 46.. ; Jamul" t,
47a. ; Maack 47a. 3d. Dainty to last evening, 31n
arrivals ditto. 5.870 calks- Ai;

corroN GOODS.—Maecar.sren, Nor. In, —11„
been a little more inquiry for yams, and spencer,l,74..
met this imp= offering tether easier term, ' 4
have been ind to make moderato purchases. • '
people are led to think that price' have now thou: i -
the turning point, and that we shall probably . .
much lower prices for some months to come. Tli,. ~
is founded on the fact that some little demo' i.
springing up for various quarters where the mark,.
been observed to be bare of supplies for some t 0,.. .'
Whilst some of these markets are hereof suppite,
also be borne in mind that the great curtiiihnest ..
dnetion by a stoppage of mina ha. caused stocks t, d. ~..
a good deal here, end some orders having bar, ~,,,r,j
this morning for yarns suitable to the,Mediterranesu li*
difficulty was experienced in obtaining them. Prints of earl
are down to danly • shade lower than last week, Li 04
; decline from the highest point of the past three ovens O
i fully 4d. per lb. In some awn the decline is rather 'kw%
i but this about represents; the depreciation io the hulk ri,,
1 cloth market eoetinuce exceedingly ciepreamd, amt 1,,
are grad uallr declining. For India shirtiogs buyer, ~,;d
have been able to operate to-day at about rid. per oie -lets
than in the early partpl last week ; India goods ore oeit.,A
if anything, rather more d,epriesed than most kw& of ....,ZA
fabrics. Printers are ratherreasier to buy, but still tins, „A
domestics are less depressed than some other goois ~,,4„,.,
low prices have had the effect to-day of Mom; -,,,,
little business. We bear of some manuLttzt•
who have trace orders for printieg cloths this oi.rini,
which will induce them to reopen their mills. The ea*
are exceptional, perhaps, the manufacturers in these ria,
not making their own yarns, but probably basing the*,
portunity of buying them either at a price which ell ii,
or at a rate which will leave so slight a for that Me,*
tempted to take the orders for the sake of keepike'n*
machinery going, end having it in their power to help tie
worLpoople a little. From the highest point at rice cal o
August prices are down considerably ; for itutaoce: .4
India thirtings, which were then Ins. dd. to 19,. per pry
may now be bought at Ulm Most kinds of &thine Soli
in something like the
boseileor=ortion, though pp,t,
T cloths, and domestics are lase depressed. far
cloths we have beard of fide oven from quarters Fos
which it would have been vaia to expect orders fora is,
time past. Bo far there seems to be some improve*"
: show itself, but still with regard to the general mots
the description given above is, we believe, strictly ccoes.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lnfia, Nov. 18.—The tadmi
this morning wen very quiet ; the attendance ‘,l loe
limited, and their transactions unimportant. A lea
samples changed bands in both halls, and beyond that Ails
was done. The demand foe tweeds has evidently ilack,
sued, and will, no doubt, soon be over for the
Plain goods not much in request. Prins ►re very
in consequence, no doubt, of the higher quot.t.‘
wools at the London sale*.

00/TON. —Lryzarom, Nov. 18. —The demsod tir
has been very limited and the market flat, and the
Doziness done mast be considered in favour of ht:ffi
The sales are 500 bales, 200 of which are for export of

MANUFACTURES.—HODDEREMILD, Nov. I,
local merchants have operated to some little ruc'. a
pilots, beavers, and other descriptions of winter 44,
mused very likely by the coldness of the weather, but elk
this exception the market has been exceedingly do.
doeskins and other descriptions, which oompnse the
choice, stocks appear to be on the increase.

WOOLS.—HUDDERSrLILD, Nov. 18.—A. very small*
tion of wool has arrived from the present aka
prices appear to have advanced lid. to 24. per poundal
sales. Manufacturers show no disposition to buy. and r
of them having well stocked themselves in Augur ,
September, appear to be rather careless about sod
present.

CORN.—HULL, Nov. 18.—At to-day's market a fair,
ply of Relish wheat, which meets slow sale at la
below Let week's currency ; best runs of red make;'
to 455. per 5041 b. Foreign neglected at the (t-
-ooted during the week ; new red Hamburg sad Baltic O.
45e. to 465. per 4801 h. Barley : Malting fully la churl
grinding also rather easier. Beans sad peas aaaltersi
value. Oats dull and fully Is. lower. The foreign imu
last week are as under:—Wheat, 6,656 qra ; barley, :.,7C9
caw 2,278 ; beans, 958 ; pew, 2,961; tare, MOO;
18.499 ; oil cake*, 488 tons ; bones, 179.
Lame, Nov. 18.—The demand for English •
does not improve, cad although • few sales are, pet*
made at • decline of IL to 2a per qr. from last 7arai,i
large business could not be secured, even at a further
duction. Barley very dull, and prices give way. Is
and other articles in limited demand ; prices so before
Lrmaroot, Nov. 18.—At our market to-day there uo
good attendance, and an extensive business dee me'
at a decline of ld. per cental on the week. Oats, lc
beans, and peas all at last prices. Indian corn io 1;421
quest at last Friday's prices. New oatmeal, 6d. per
easier.

Emu, Nov. 18.—The weather latter part of lag;
wan frosty ; yesterday and today it is not so cold. t
northerly. At our Corn Exchange this day we bid or
small show of wheat ; the demand was slow, at It pal
reduction from last Tuesday's rates. Berley Tor'
malting samples radioed last week's prices; sea
qualities Is. per qr. chaper. Beans and pm
realised as much money. Prices per imperial qr. to
r uatz :—Wheat, white, new, 611 be. to Cate. per imps
Oln to 53e. ; ditto red, 61Ibe. to 6211 n., CA la
Barley, beat Chevalier malting, 531 b.. to 5111 w, 3+l
38a. ; ditto, rune Chevalier malting, 52Iba. to B
32. to 34a. ; ditto, distilling, 501ba. to Sllbs., 30* to I
Oats., 361bs. to 421 he., 24*. to 275. Beans, old, .;11::*
861b5., 425. to 48s. ; new, 63lbk to 64lba, 42a. to
Nitwcnerts, Nov. 18.—The weather both ye:n.l,lol
today hes been frosty, and will probably continue no.
our market this morning we had a moderate Moe 0(
from the growers, but from abroad several yen& la
dropped in, and at a reduction of Is. per qr. s fair air
of biennium *warred in foreign, 6841 bx old mixed Nat.
reaching We., fine mixed new Dimino 85e. 6d., and Beak
stein red 50n per 504165. For choice new mixed Limn
shire 5..%. per 6041b5. was obtained. Flour in m
request, end inclining cheaper. Malting bailer Kill
,elowawsrds, demand at the same time being very
owing to our brewers and malusters being well wind
grinding unchanged. Malt fully Is. cheapor. and in iri,v
request. In beans little alteration. Bodin; pea
unchanged.

NTRAFiIov.
move: RETURNalarraw
ebsdisomir.E4
Wsek "Thendingirne Teta4
Ottoman

• 481

idt 15: We
11,1 Si

W. eating Nor. 16.
049 k sod Bannon
ei South Weston 198
rikv eating Nov. 141.
LI
two-
-04494 lAzerebourx
Uri= sod Blackyrall 1,415 308 1,413
ii
South J =teradtritachaut —6lO 340 0,"
Nara Landau
0014__8149 Nowtoini
oN,k Newtown 41 340 478 416

Importing Tea without colour on the leaf ,
yenta tie Chinese off Interior brown leaves as
tumid kinds. H ma's Taw In anonioured. therefore'
prod &bk.,. Sold Is peewits by Mei ingwati.—(Athernson:Li

MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIR!

BTDDLE-Trovetobw 16. BatlßUTpperitt Edmonton. N.. lit,
B. C. Biddle, Rao., of a daughter.
CALwarr.-November 16, at Bore[ Cottage, rark-Ola.n'
C&lapt spark. the safe of W. Calleott. EN. nf
NTN.R.-tiorember 16. the wifeOirooat,
of Sutherland-gardens, Maids-vale, W.. of aascht,r
0011.VIILD.-November 16 at Lodowick.ternar,
road, Regent's park. Bre. U. C. Corlleld, of la
CREED. -November 16, at Rockwall', near Watlool, the ~-
Lient.-Colonel Creed, of a daughter. t:`'
Yll laliT.-November la, at 1.0..* clarton,
at Kr. K. Knight. of a daughter.
LINDSELL -November 16. at Hawn. Iliggin.sd'
laillt)NaOCCLI. 81.15.11-741.1SortoirmqtreAlkof aat.)(illebaln. ectunnn.
A. Maconochle, Esq., of a bon. :1
MURRA 1 .-Norember 16, at Porebester terrace, the
Murray, FAQ., of a son.
- - - - -

MARRIAGES.
CIAIIIISZW—STOODAILD.—Novezthee 0, ADM `-
tArtieb, filoscostor, by the. Nestin
Mures. of limbos. to Elba Theculoda. doilthul2
Captain Caniniandluit IL Stoddard, ind knit
DAVIES—MADDLN.—Novemner 16, at rt. ticore k
square, by the BAT. H. T. Adamson, William
I. B. Davies. Fan., to Frilara Mary, daughterot T. 5.34"4
lag, of Dublin.
InittiLLlt—GAßßAßD.—Novengor lb, at St. )15,",
Weo Kingston onaltaates. bY the Scv• " • H
P. &intake, Eau., of Itegentgtreet, to Emily, dr4cr,
Garrard, al
Esq., of Kingston-on-Thum.,
LAKZ—MOZTON.—Noveniber 16, at Lyneted. kent•l')
"'"
J. Hatelltan, Frederick. son of C. Lake Erl ..1 "'
Sodnierdings, to Macy Fanny, daughter of L. Num,
WSW.
ALLlN.—Nograber 15, atpthelAiliftectoS.rY (4
terehtre, the tee. W. B. Alias. ait 7'•
BIIRTOST.-11ovenabne 1L at Coliegasardrus, Srighlo-J
talk IP, aged ra
"I" —l46•oo3ber 15. at Great Coramitreet, &wart,
Mr. F. L Cote. aged 26. I.
1./1
ITlCS.—Noviembar 16, at Camberwell, Mary, wife
sod tic
L8Y18..--November 15. at South Lunbeth, Mr. T. 6
ed 83.
MagUSlUlTT.—November 16, at Bury St. Edynaledi
BAAIaIMV-a.do
Ifovenober 817 H. at Meriden all.
Ica!~ of Ur dmiral ‘,
w Anuturr.—itsversiser 11We A.
J. O. C. aswr.;
J. B. L. Wekseeday, of Vtatedhetreet.
WALTLlLS.—Meweadme r. Walter,.
Synagog, god gg.

wAtx Kos
is the City of Loodes.
UMW. le lasiberd-etnet. ia tile Meted el W.-
NeYimaia 19,

samemy. puma, aim apionero L •
this inquiry by offenog rather easier tem., •
e been induced to make moderato purch
ple are led to think that prices have now
turning point, and that we shall probably '
:b lower prior for some months to come. Th..
modod on the fact that some little domino ,
Login' up for various quarters where the mark.;
n observed to be bare of supplies for some tin •
tint some of these markets are hereof supplie,
be borne in mind that the great curtailment •
Sion by a stoppage of milli has caused stocks tt, d*
pod deal hers, end some orders having
o morning for yarn suitable to the.Mediterrane
nutty was experienced in obtaining them.
down to day only a shade lower than last week. I, Cul
line from the highest point of the past three inoUtt e-
ly 4d. per lb. In some awn the decline is ralie owe,
this about represents the depreciation io the
tit market continues exceedingly deposed, ao
gradualirdeclining. For India shirtiogs bolas, ~,;d
re been able to operate to-day at about bd. lee
in in the early partpl last week ; India goods are p•- 1,•„,•••
mythic& rather more deposed than must kinds of
once. Printers are ratherlessier to buy, but still thee;
mastics are lass depressed than some other goal*, . •
rr prices have had the effect to-day of Muria-
de business. We bear of some nianufZitY:
10 have Paco orders for printing cloths this N.,rt.„
doh will induce them to reopen their mills. Tbs se;
s exoeptioual, perhaps, the manufacturers in then eke
t making their own yarns, but probably havio.4 the c.,••
rtunity of buying them either at a price which will •
at a rata which will leave so slight a loss that thtt,,,
mpted to take the orders for the sake of kespinc'd.
achinery going, end having it in their power to help ifog
irLpeople a little. From the highest point at the cal g
agust pries are down considerably ; for instance, • •
dia shirting', which were •
then Pt*. lid. to 19". per pay
ay now be bought at Us. Most kinds of clothier doe
something like the
hoer
recr=ortion, though pthni,
cloths, and domestics are lass depressed. he
Was we have heard of fide offers from quartos fie,
Inch it would haws been vain to expect orders fora dit'
me past. So far there seem to be some impietys
ow rag but still with regard to the general nog
a description given above is, we believe, strictly mu
WOOLLEN CLOTH.-Lrzna, Nov. 18.-The nark
de morning were very quiet ; the attendance of lean
silted, and their transactions unimportant. A few
mples changed hands in both halls, and beyond that:gin
as done. The demand foe tweeds has evidently yd.
led, and will, no doubt, soon be over for the
lain goods not much in request. Prices are very ,e 4,,
consequence, no doubt, of the higher quot2..*.
cools at the London sales
00/TON.-Livotroot, Nov. IS.-The demand tier
as been very limited sod the market flat, and the
minces dose must be considered in favour of km
he sales are 500 bales, 200 of which are for export of •
osculation.
MANUFACTURFH-HODDISIterriLD, Nov.
cal merchants have operated to some little Met: 4
lots, beavers, and other descriptions of winter 4,4 •
used very likely by the coldness of the weather, but o.tk
in exception the market has been exceedingly dd. is
*skins and other description, which compose the on. •
mice, stocks appear to be on the increase.
WOOLS. -Hunntannebto, Nov. 18.-A. very sma2;er
on of wool has arrived from the present sale, at
rice* appear to have advanced lad. told. per pound
des. Manufacturers show no disposition to buy, an!::-1:_
I them having well stocked themselves in Aug.:
eptember, appear to be rather melees about *
resent.
CORN.-HULL, Nov. 18.-At to-day's market stair,:
ly of Relish wheat, which meets slow sale at la
slow last week's currency ; best runs of red makio;
o 455. per 5041 b. Foreign neglected at the dr .
oted during the week ; new red Hamburg and Baltic •
ss. to 465. per 4801 b. Barley : Malting fully Is. cheap'
vindiug also rather easier. Beans aid peas molten
alma Oats dull and fully Is. lower. The foreign its..
sat week are as under:- 6,626 qrs. ; barley, :,.7f
ata. 2,278 ; beans, 968 ; pees, 2,961; tams, 3,401; I •
.8.499 ; oil cakes, 488 tons ; bones, 179.
LEIDB, Nov. 18.-The demand for English
lon not improve, and although a few sake are, •
cadent a decline of la to 2s. per qr. from last Torn!.
arge business could not be secured, even at a Turtle
luction. Barley very dull, and prices give war.
ad other articles in limited demand ; prices as before
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.-At our market to-day there a
pod attendance, and an extensive business dime in
A a decline of ld. per cental On the week. Oats, lc
leans, and peas all at last prices. Indian corn is god
Inert at last Friday's prices. New oatmeal, 6d. ter
suer.
Mite, Nov. 18.-The weather latter part of lac
✓am frosty ; yesterday add toay it is not, so cold,
lortherly. At our Oren Exchange an day we had .
mall show of wheat; the demand was slow, at la pc
eduction from last Tuesday's rates. Barley The
malting samples radioed last week's pricer;
palities Is. per qr. chaper. Beans and pen
maned as much money. Prices per imperial qr. to
mower :-Wheat, white, new, 611ba to 6JIIa. per'.
istehel, 51a to 535. • ditto red, 61Ibe. to 621ba, 4.54.
Barley, beat, Chevalier malting, 531ba to Nibs, •in
18s. ; ditto, ruse Chevalier malting, 52lbs. to sd..
325. to 345. ; ditto, distilling, 501ba to 511b5., 30a. u
Data, 36Iba to 421 he., 24*. to 275. Beans, old, At. •
551b5., 425. to 413 e. ; new, 631bs. to 6411 m., 12a to se.
Nswcaarcs, Nov. la-The weather both restedar •
to-day has been frosty, and will probably continue in.
our market this morning we had a moderate show of .•
from the growers, but from abroad several vessels In •
dro.ppd in, and at a reduction of Ia per qr. a (Air
of funniness conned in foreign, 6841b5. old mixed DI(
reaching 53e., fine mixed new Gastric 1105 e. 6d., and so I
Mein red 50a per 5041b5. For choice new mixed LA,'
shire 5..%. per 6041ba was obtained. Flour in to
request, and inclining cheaper. Malting binder still mot'
dowewerdm demand at the same time being very reran'. •,
owing to oar brewers and malodors being well sold
grinding uochaagsd. Malt fully Is. cheaper. acd roast
request. In beans He alteration. Bailin,: pew
unchanged.
TRAFFIC/ RETURNS.
se& mar. Tcrei.r.
ILULWAYS
09•111 swim reasalso on •
Week ending Nov. 5.
Ottoman
Woes ending Nov. 16.
Cork end Ramon
Olaegow & South Weston 198 - -
Week ending Nov. 16.
Great Luxembourg
London and Blackwell - 1,435 108 1,663
Manemiteaatemr,u.t.h.South Juno
640 040 L
North Laudon
Onrestry and Newtown
hlJanidloes&Newtown 42 340 478 616
nTgiiita.dlummik..kinds.theportaiiing7;,:nidTiseap.w.s...,..twis4tm,hatilbythiNttipliCowowiredlormisonbrormo.:in.
Aucteadh:cralouealr.,:l:l'....
AND
BThuß.DC:.RisirfiddirloveS. EA
ember 16 at Upper zdmonbm. N..
of Saitheriend.ganlene, Maida-vale, W.. of daitehti:r..
CAYI'IU4TRIL November 10. the wife of A. m. t arl,eutt:.
0011.911LLD.-Noverober 10, at Lotioeieekrrier.
road, Regent's park. lire. U. C. Cordele', ote
ter.
for Fla:
CRECO.-Novemher 16, at Rockwall', neer Ot adidd
Lient.-Colonel Creed, of a daughter.
YIIIORT.-November 16, at Loose Clanton, MiddleicS, t: •
lAr. E. Knight. of a daughter.
LINDIELL -November lb, at Holm. suer
wile of C. 8. lAndeell, lab, of a wn.
ILAAOO.
u.ll.o7lo,thEic-, NE,govnee,
ofbeva !tat Bitchsincoild.o.
tM "Le"
MURRA 1 . -November 16, at Portheater. terrace,
Moray, Fall., of a son.
MARRIAGES.
CUL:IIr
0-8101.4.DDA, ILDby
sh..-2411:21.berg.
4415.444664,..it St. 11,547:7th,...•
Claamem of Hamburg, to hairs Theolosia. deslPlfL
Captain Commandant IL Stoddard, 2nd Kilt.gsa
DAVIBB-MADDEN.-Novemher 16, at !4-
pear, by the Rev. H. T. Adamson, willisittpp. 14.1
J. B. Bowes, Ea
es, Prances Mary, daughter T.
ot Dublin. SL
LAZA,Uanar:tad.z.t.g...bliaTn.niAnilacT.-Nave-40.,5""ItTZdlailiel:riemyroiriiiirruhL::"yn1::',.;teti.1‘..)5.1::9,2'17:::::.
DEATHS. Gk.
ALLIN.-November 15, at the Rectory. Wintervev,.
terddre, the Rev. W. R. Allen, D.C.L. aged i
RIIRTON.-November 16, at College gall
toe, Ise.. siged 74.
(IniaTuq.lllo3.r.-F.-mea.Nll79:muice. age4l6ls,.ftatatOmaGreatberwee°l2mll, Marl,tet :741"
weisarky, ot vidoets4u.st. wiguaTi
wsmizAViatt:AunimaywKsrrii.._ 8.81.-November
• ii:*;'Ath• M.;:wrgeOrlnYlA:d.ellabet.w. raga:
lambert
WALTRIt&-Neeember 14, Mr. D. wawa
Benner, aged
oh se
ire=ardwia.Pumiehec wnaLtx Knoll •
Is the City of lanes.
Uffilea le lesebard-aneet. oa the heist et i"
lefeefialnag, MOVS3IIIIII9, MORI