The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1858.

Lab Inulligmct.

--•--
NIZTROPOLITAN COUNTY 00111 TI.
gee. "pooled tor tee prams were.
Wiermeseres. a. Mares .h..—Noeder. Nommter 11. bed Wee tab
beteg ligs.
leammewas. laresed-roed—Webeereay. Nommber 10, rid tee
Melee degy.
Olawrvaa. Dememberreor, Ithoirtoo--Noed9o. November I;
?valor. 0; 101;.1‘1,,I.orrijr. 12
—Wedamday, November 10; ileirm
Elm IL
IMarrroaa.—Tersdre. November 9.
esosipms, 416.4....0010 Meeday November 8; Tbendet.
DPW. reweeleeree-71r, Nommber 9
W
W Ookas•imel—Tuftlay, November 9, mid tee loam-
t". rew.ess. aisslmos.—Tieri 111,....be
No t
r 9. mid ww391909191
ariesers. Oamberevlbembread—Teeelay mmer 9.
Osimelocm—Welmmem, llerember 10.
Wog:4lmm —nines, November 11.
Ono 01 Lorre/. OellevellbrOdleer—roads. Noviciate" ; Wed-
..dm. I. bed Mose IMMelog dye

11/11.1.D0N C. MI WIT INDIA RAILWAY COMPANY.—
ALLISID WiONOPLL DINYLINIAL.
XT. Atherton moved, os behalf of the plaintiff, fora new
trial I. this casy which had been tried before Baron Martin,
when the load a verdict for the dekstdants. It appeared
that the p who masa mglae-deiver, led boss stupid
by the ikkaimle wader ea *lmam! for dear yeses, than
bang a proviso that the Mediate led mew to teradaste
the by a six swaths' sodas on payment of his
pow hat la the moat of his eilmosdataisi him-
self they were not to be tailed u to pay fee the
The plaintiff mansard n the diarharga of WI =gees it
Calcutta until be we used a day's pay by the locomotive
superintendent for sot snowing a men who was provided
with an authority to ride epos the meas. The plaintiff
alleged that the awns was to =Odin when the men sought
to get up ou it, sad refried to submit to the ase. He was
therefore dismissed sad paid his own pewee home. The
pound on which his prawn mama= wee made we that
the verdict wee against the wenn of 'vide s**.
The court mated the rds.

way said that about eleven o'clock that famous he was
peeing through Union-sweet, Whitechapel, when he saw
a hugs Guy Fawkes, with a greet crowd about, and the pri-
soner, who, he said wee the t. Harlequin," came up to him,
stretching out his hands towards his pockets and then
went away again. Immediately afterwards, when about to
buttes up his eache found his ohain hanging loses, sad
the watch gate his pocket Seeing the prisoner, on
leaving him, go sad deposit something, he went, accused
him, aid gave him tato custody for the robbery, which he be-
lieved him to have committed.

The prisms, declared that all he did wee to go to the com-
plainant, and hold out hie hand quite open, raying, " Please
give me a halfpenny," but he knew nothing of the
and the complainant must have been robbed of It by s:alnet
the crowd.

Tiecoat plainant, being re-emmined,adruitted that it meat
have been three minutes after the prisoner left him that he
discovered his loss, while turning the comer of the street, but
he still believed that the prisoner took his watch.
Mr. Sawmill, however, considered the came too doubt-
ful as against the prisoner, whom he should therefore dis-
charge.
The prisoner, who said he was only 21 yeses old, although
he oertainly looked like an old stager, now took off his clown's
cap, and shaking out his crop of hair, said it was the first
time he had so disguised himself for 3e. a-day, and Intimat-
ing that It should be the last time, he limped away from the
bar and out of court.

HARDWAlLE.—fttaanrodare, Nov. 6.—There hes
I been very little change inthe condition of the trade of the
town since our last report. The information received here
this week through tee factors leads to the inference that the
country trade is brisker than it has been, and that this im-
provement is more widely diffused. The foreign trade pre.
seats symptom' of returning activity: the merchants an
giving out orders more freely, the number of buyers in the
town of late has been increasing, whilst many others have
been looking about them for goods suitable for tha spring
trade. In the adjoining district of South Staffordahire the
mennfactwieg trades are quiet, with two or three 'sceptical.
At Walsall the saddlers' ironroongety trade is tolerably good,
the hollow-ware trade is brisk and in the department
connected with railway fittings there is more business stir-
ring. It has been reported In the course of the week that
their= trade is scarce) y as good as it was a week or two
since ; upon inquiry, however, we find that little, if any
alteration has taken place ; it is not to be expected that large
orders will be constantly coming in, especially so soon after
quartsrday, when contracts have been entered into, but all
the makers of good brands of manufactured iron have orders
enough to keep their works in full operation, and price. an
firm. Pig Iron is reported easier, but except under the dr-
cumatanoss of forced sales, we do not hear that any of the
principal makers have accepted lower prices. The coal trade
is becoming brisker, but is not nearly so good es it should be
in this district at this season. At some of the Cannock Chase
collieries a large number of the men and boys have struck
for an advance of wages.

CORN.—Ctuartinoz, Nov. 6.—We had a dull
market, without any change in price. Wheat, red, Wm to
41e.; white, 44a. Barley, 28e. to 4.3 a. Baena, 40e. to 48e.
Oats, 22e. to 30a.

CANTIIIIIIIY, Nov. 8.-There was a very large supply
to-day, but a get portion left unsold. Prices about the
lams as lest week Wheat, new, browitl 368• to 445. ;
old white, 485.; new ditto, 40s. to 478. Darin, newt cgs.
to 474. Oats, sew, 21s. Beans, new, 40s. Tick ditto, 465.
CAMLISLII, Nov. 6.-Ws had a fair supply of all kinds of
MitWheat met with good demand at last wades rates.
teration in oats or barley. Wheat, white, new, 16e. 6d.,
to 18s. Bd. ; old, 186.6 d. to 19e. 6d. ; red, new, 16e. to 17a. 6d. ;
old, 17a. to 18s. Barley, new tad old, 1 Is. to 12e. 6d.
Oats, potato, old, 10e. 3d. to 11e. ; new' 7s. 6d. to 9e. ;
commas, old, 9s. to 10a. Flour, la. Bd. to la. 10d. Oat-
meal, ls. Bd. to le. 10d. Ryemeal, Is. 3d. Barleymeal,
Is. 3d. per stone.

COLCHESTER, Nov. 6.—A good rappof wheat and bar-
ley, and moderate of beans and peas. Wheat met a slow
demand, at a decline of la. Barley, except for fine paresis,
which an very few, was very dull at barely late plats.
Bans and per msiniained their value of last market-day.

Gcouczaria, Nov. 6.—wires good supply of English
wheat at our market to-day the trade was very dull, at s
decline of folly L. per qr. Foreign quiet, and all demrip-
tions Is. lower. New French malting barley offering at 2a.
to Si. per qr. decline, and =Werth's. Oats participate in
the general dunnage, end present reduced rates do not bring
forward buyers. Imports of the week ending Nov. 6
Wheat, foreign, 340 qrs. ; Barley, foreign, 6,030 qrs. Oats,
Ireland, 3,660 qrs. Beans, foreign, 730 qrs. Maim, foal,"
1,280 qrs.

GUILDFORD. Nov. 6.—The quantity of wheat brought
to market ia soli on sUnitsd scale. There was more maim-
tion in the trade to-day, all descriptions being molly placed
at previous values. A good demand for barley, at late
prices. Wheat, 40s. to 60s. Barley, 325. to 42e. Oats,
225. to 30e. Beans, 42e. to 445. Peas, 425. to 465.

HERTFORD, Nov. 6.—The market still remains extremely
dull for wheat at last week's prices ; supply good. Barley of
Ilse quality fully supported last week's prices • inferior sam-
plea made less mosey. Oats a heavy trade. Peas and
beaus sold at tither lower prices. Wheat, 23e. to 30s. per
laid. Barley, 31s. to 42a. per qr. Oats, 22.. to 29e. per
qr. Peas, 275. to 29a. per load. Beans, 284. to 30s. per load.
Limier's, Nov. 6.—At our corn market to-day with •i
good supply of wheat and a tolerable attendance of [amen,'
the trade ruled heavy. White samples sold at 44e. to 485.,
end red 40s. to 444. per 36 stone. Barley of superior quality
commanded high rates, malting maniples selling at 384. to 46e,
per quarter, and grinding 28e. to 31s. per 30 stone. Oats
were rather more plentiful, and for the most part sold at Let
week's prices, namely 28a. to 365. per 24 stone. Beans were
in minty supply, and good qualities maintained late rates,
namely. 60s. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 32a.; seconds, 30s. ;
thirds, 2135. per 20 stone.

Newcarrue-nron-Tlea, Nov. 6.—The weather this
week has been upon the whole favourable for out-door work
in general, in which good progress has been made. Yester-
day a good deal of rain fell, with north-east wind. Notwith-
standing that our 'applies of all grain show an important
diminution, as compared with previews receipts, owing
doubtless to the prevalence of contrary winds, still the trade
has ruled extremely Hatless, and to effect sales in wheat a
further concession wasobligedtobe made; very little, however,
of the previous arrivals remains unsold, so that we shall be
quite ready to receive what fa on the way, as, before further
consignments 'are made, shippers will naturally wish to see
the result of their previous operations before rieldng again.
For very extra new South Country wheat 456. has been made
in retail. but to have sold in quantity Is. lees must have been
taken. In foreign searcaly a transaction has transpired ; the
remainder of a cargo of new wheat from Mal was cleared off
at 435. to 43.1. 6d., whist extra old Neustadt was placed
at 455. to 465. ed., 831te., the latter figure only procurable
in retail. Flour has met a lingering inquiry, but
in its value no change of importance can be
noted. In malting barley more firmness has prevailed,
but any attempt at advance has been checked. Grinding
without change, and the same remarks will apply to other
articles. At our market this morning we had a leas show of
wheat from the growers, and having very little offering
from the coast, fresh-thrashed samples sold quickly at fully
last Saturday's rates; in other sorts, however, whether
south country or foreign, little was done, our millers wishing
to see the effect of the anticipated arrivals, previous to op•-
rating further. Very fair new Norfolk was offered at 44a.
and refused. Foreign nominally unchanged. Flour was
held rather more tenaciously, owing to the limited quantity
offering. Barley being in limited supply fully maintained
lest week's currency, still 92a. could not be exceeded for
bright Norfolk, weighing naturally 6211*. per bushel. Grind-
ing rather more inquired for, good old Danish being worth
about 30s. weighed op W 661 be. per bushel. Malt met little
attention. New beans may be written ls. to 2s. per qr.
cheaper, with a limited inquiry. Boiling peas unaltered.
In oats we have no alteration. The arrivals this weak are:—
Wheat, coastwise, 408 qrs.; foreign, 1,630 qre. Barley,
coastwise, 788 qrs. ; foreign, 750 qrs. Malt, coastwise,
64 qre. Oats, (*soignee, 1,563 qrs. Beans, foreign, 450 qrs.
Flour, 991 sacks.

NORWICH, Nov. 6.—The Eastern Counties markets have
been dull, end at Chelmsford yesterday wheat met • slow sale
at a reduction of Is. per qr. At this Exchangs to-day wheat
waa in fair supply, but the millers were not free buyers, and
the sales made were in favour of the purchaser. The beet
samples about supported but week's rates. The show of
barley was tolerably good, and fanner prices ware
for all descriptions. Very little other grain on offesr77=
• tribe cheaper. Mesas. Mailing and Mills, In their annual
circular issued this evening, observe, with reference to the
grain trade in this district :—" The production of wheat may
be considered about a usual avenge, and the crop having
been secured In good condition I. coming to market dry in
band, but the berry is unusually small generally. The grain
weighs better than might be expected, balite 611 b. to 631 b.
per bushel, and In some came more. The largest portion of
barley I. of inferior quality, being thin and light in weight.
It is not so stout nor is the colour equal to last yew ; but
we are happy to add that with a careful selection we lad it
works very kindly, and makes tender sweet malts. The
weights are 481bs. to 511ba. distilling sorts ; malting quali-
ties, 61Ibs. to 621b5.; extra, 63Ibs. The stock of old wheat
at harvest was more than is ordinarily held at the period.
That of barley was quite exhausted, as has been the case for
several years." White wheat is quoted this evening 46e. to
475. ; red ditto, 30e. to 44e.; bast chevalier malting barley,
We. to 41s. ; runs chevalier ditto, Sea to 36•.; diathling
ditto, 27.. to 80s. per qr. ; dour, 28s. to 28.. dd. per sack
from the miller. Latest averages :—Wheat, 1,8871 qrs.,
42a. 10d.; barley. 4.779 i qrs. Corresponding period of last
yew:—Wheat, 2,9611 qrs., 61.. 4d.; barley, 6,840} qrs.,
42e. 9d.

Normeonait, Nov. 6.-At our cots market today there
we. • moderate show of wheat, and • small attending* of
farmers. The business done in wheat was limited, at the
currencies of the previous week. New white samples sold at
44a. to 60s. ; old ditto, 435. to 494.; new, red, 40a. to 46a. ;
old ditto, 40e. to 44a. per quarter. Good samples of barley
were very little changed to price, malting cputlitias selling at
384. to 44e. per qr.; and grinding, 28e. to 314. per 30 stoma
Oata were in limited supply, and quite am dear as the pre-
viols, week ; old oats *riling at 30s. to 345. ; and new, 26e..
to 29e. per 24 stonm. Beans were only a small show, and
realiaed late rates, namely-old, 60e. to 645. ; and new, 465.
to 48e. per qr.
OXFORD, Nov. 6.-Tbe market to-day was well attended
with farmers, millers, and dealers; and although samples at
wheat representing large bulks were very numerous, with •
general disposition on the part of buyers to make large pur-
chase* if holden would make a reduction in price, this, how-
ever they felt reluctant to comply with, and another ex-
ceedingly dull market was the consequence. Quotations:-
Whits wheat, 44. to 48a. ; red wheat, 40s. to 44a., per
quarter. The barley trade, for best qualities, was brisk, end
a large quantity for malting purposes changed hands et quite
lam week's currencies. Grinding samples were purchased se
low as 32a. per quarter. Oats were rather • better trek,
and commanded from 22e. to 30a. per quarter. Beene made
from 44. to Nis. per quarter. The flour market maintsieed
its previous quietness, the selling price being 32e. par soak of
280Ibe. Best meadow hay 41. per too.; inferior, N. 10s.
Prrsasozocox, Nov. 6 -A fair supply of wheat hen
to-day ; the trade ruled very dull, at a decline of Is. par qr. kw
fine samples, end 2e. per qr. on noondary desorips. All
spring corn made lam wmk's prices.
ReADING, Nov. 6.-The supply of wheat was rather
short, sad owing to the depressed state of the London mar-
ket, this week, trade here was very slow, at about the sea
rates at this day se'nnight. Fine barley sold resdily at late
priors. Inferior little in demand, mid brew maim. No
alteration in oats, beans, or peas.
Roatirlia, Nov. 0.-The mappable et mime sad
other kith of grata were liberal ter the elme et ,
but the leek has again relapsed bee • wary dell
The aftendente of the town fed esesby bade wee lest
/elm at Were 'clad with greet rears. barefer eerie
el viral ream' within a them the rein el lest week, bee
esker klub were almost unselealds ewe at a releedea et L.
b per qr. hems prime= were taken of hr swim
peeper~ this Idgb se 411 k. ;
orbs Weds eliVtr se
bowever, were ins d 4.1 e, b Me.,

being 'bout L. under the rates of lag week. The pekes of
red were 395. to 424. ; extra fine, 445. was Cia
limited demand, but prima remain firm,3 sample. kg
Bale malting purposes realising from 40a to 4 ~ with a gold; the demand for grinding was not so active, but there
was no reduction ht price, the rates being 28a. to 245. ma
eat trade was rather more animated, sad sales were effected
at 23a. to 225. per qr. Beans sad peas about the MEM as
last week, the former idling at 48s. to 60s. Peas, Me 10
62e. The country markets held during the week have beet
moderately supplied with grain, but prices hays receded le.
to 2a. par qr.
Wisaticit, Nov. B.—The supply of wiled to-day is mode-
rates and the condition generally bad. The finest dry am.
pies make last week's prim, but anything below most be
written le. per qr. cheaper. Spring corn very little offering,
and last week's prior maintained. Prices to the grower,
Wheat. (whits) 43e. to 465. Extra 485., 83Ibs. per boahel ;
red, Sta. to 40a., extra 41s. ; Oats, Is. to lid per nose ;
hens, old, 421. to 48a. per quarter ; new, 424 to 44a.
WOICIIITII, Nov. B.—There was a less supply of wk.&
at market to day but the trade again ruled dull at a decline of
liler quarter. Fine barley quits as deer, but secondary
Iles ware rather cheaper. Oats, 6d. to per quarter
war ; Beau, to 24 per quarter cheaper. No trauma-
makes reported in peas.

Yo Noy. g.—At oar corn market to-day three was a
fate at wheat, which met with a dull inquiry, at
of L. per qr. on last week's rates. White @mphs
sold at 44e.; and red, 38e. to 40e. per qr. Superior barley
remained unchanged in value, and coarser descriptions wen
difficult of sale at a reduction ; prices varied from 30.. to 34a.
per qr. Oats sold at the same price u last week, namely, Spa,
per 24 stone. Beans also maintained late rates, selling at
44e. per 38 stone.

BILPABT, Nov. 6.—Fanners' supplies are moderate. Bass
slow, but prices unchanged.

DUBLIN', Nov. 6.-B=ll supply of home growth. A ibta
tone prevailed in the market, with alight change in favour of
sellees. Indian corn as lag quoted,
KIRKCALDY, Nov. 6.—The weather continues remark-
ably hue for all out-door agricultural operations, and wheat
sowing progresses under favourable circutestanoes. At our
country markets, this week, we had no great quantity ri
path offence, still prime were generally a HMIs lower thee
last week. Fine Wiley, particularly Chevalier, is the only
exception, it sells readily at full prices. Here, to-day, we
had moderate supplies of all kinds of grain. Wheat mold
alowly at 6d. to Is. per qr. WO than last week ; barley vas
6d. lower and oats 6d. per qr. higher, than last market-day.
Wheat,
27345. to 475. per qr.; barley, 24e. to 33e.; oats,
19s. to 8.

Warznirozo, Nov. 6.—We cannot report any increase
fa our supplies of grain from farmers this week, and the de-
liveries by boat have considerably teller off; from abroad
only two =goes of Indian corn, and one of barley have
arrived. Consequent on the very discouraging accounts
from the other wide, our market has remained without anima-
tion wince the date of our last. and prices of most articles
have been in favour of buyers. Irish wheat has sold slowly,
at a decline of 64. per barrel, but foreign being in • very
small complies, maintains late rates. Barley we note the
turn cheaper. Oats early in the week were held for an ad-
vance of 3d. to 3d. per barrel, which sellers failed to obtain,
and before a clearance could be made, the currency of this
day es'anight had to be accepted. There has been • slightly
incremed dmand for Indian corn, but the further arriveL
reported es the coast have compelled sellers to give way 3d.
to 6d. pee barrel. Flour rather stiffer, at our last quotations.
Imports this week:—Wheat, 30 qrs. ; tarty, 760; Indian
corn, 3,910; dour, 20 sucks. Exports this week:—Wheat,
66 barrels; barley, 600 barrels; oats, 13,411 barrels; flour,
909 woks; cataand, 24 sacks.