The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-21 00:00:00

NOVEMBER 21, 1860

toad that this wee allegaber • ewe of saislakew
qusa ea haria witessami who aware that at tie
torst
he want hosts at work holey Maw r tie
pu=tyl taking candles.
aid akthere was a doubt in the are they would
gay I:l4l:stier the beat& of it, and rearmed • verdict at
N et
The , then further indicted for sac to
steal a the property of • main mad, wher
nesse istatioua bis person.
Jaegh lamb" the imasabie in the int ass, said, on
the AIM at the lied indent, be saw the and two
otbsapeas men with him in St. Gala's, and
thhacuramer rand the coat-tail of.. paticenan, placed his
Ihe podia, .$ partly drinr sat • white !maker-
obit Mit sibyls* las wow alseding so ato prevent
the pima kis mai War .midi sat .ebssese and
ran awe,y. B. foDowed tam faesediately, but could not
3"&dthem. la about ar of an hour after they
epin into the fame sand attempted to pick
melba ealientan's pocket, upon which he took him into
cestody.
The few formals* found the prisoner Guaty, and two
or titres baser were proved against him.
Mr.Pairas assisseed him to be imprisoned for two years.
The wham wanted to know when he had served his
ssw e
eeerintence if be amidg
Nand Ws. prosecute the policeman for false
Kr. Payae—And I suppose Lou would call the other
two thieves 1111 your witeimessf Why, it is not long since
you were esatessied to 15 mouths' imprisonment, and when
you
vicatt received that asehnice you had then been several times
coa

prieoner said that since be bed " done" the 15
montba he bad earned an honest livelihood, and the gage
Inks all fake.

16,Peyna said he did not believe that it wee false, nor
did the jury, and he had just had • narrow move from •
charge of felony. Had lie been convicted of that,l2e would
have been sentenced to penal servitude for a long period.
Joke Day, 24, labourer, was Indicted for dealing • silver
watch, value 71., the property of Charles Theodore Jones,
front hie person.
Mr. Kemp pommeled ; Mr. Ribton defended the pri.
ODOM
The prolsouter, a clerk, residing in Brunswkk-crescent,
liamberw!lll, said on the evening of the 27th of October, he
was in the Strand at the time the London Volun-
teer Rile were marching, and • great mob following
them. When be got oppcsate Welliagtonetreet, he felt •
pull at his gaud chain, and observed the end of his guard
banging down outside his waistcoat pocket, and the watch
gone. The prisoner was close to him, whom he seized and
epee into custody.
Edward Bott said be was in Regent-idreet at the time the
ride brigade was pandas, and, baying munition of the pri-
soner and soother man, he watched them to the Strand, and
there saw the prisoner and his companion place themselves
in front of the prosecutor, and immediately afterwards he
saw • silver watch in the band of the prisoner's companion,
with which he ran away. The prosecutor than seized the
prisoner and gave him into custody.
Mr Ribtoo addressed the jury. They found him Gouty.
en °Meerut the H division, proved that the pri-
mmer bad been previously convicted, and was the conduit
emaciate of thieves, who were • terror to the neighbour-
hood.

Immediately after the officer bad given this evidence,
the primmer made a leap, and was nearly getting over
the side of the dock, threatening that he would mur-
der the Irishman, but being prevented by the prison
olseir, who was in the dock, from striking the police-
man, he threw hie cap at him, threatening ee
ehim at some future time. Two or thrtears
nalltgot aver into the cloth, and with some difficulty the
primer was forced down the stabs to the eon below tick-
uni and fighting violently all the time. While this was
going on in the dock, a woman in the gallery, the paramour
of the prisoner, began to shout mid sore= violently, and it
required four or five policemen to carry her outside the
court. When she got there she threw herself down on to
the pavement ; but upon a policeman who knew her coming
up, and telling her that they would have none of that, she
immediately got up end walked quietly out of the building.
Mr. Payne sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal ser
vitode for six years.
Mize Vincer was indicted for stealing the sum of
ISta. 6d., the monies of Thomas Wilson, her muter.
Mr. C. Smith prosecuted; Mr. F. H. Lewis defended the
prisoner.
In tide ease the prisoner at first pleaded guilty, but that
plea was withdrawn by permission of the court on it being
stated that she meant o* that she had need her master's
moody, but not with the felonious intention of stealing it.
Mr. Lewis addreeed the jury at some length on this point,
sad eventually the primmer mum Acquitted.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOUSE.

A lad named Marla Hawthorn, was charged wish
stealing lead, under the following circumstance.:
A City police-constable, 493, stated that about htlf•put
7 o'clock on Monday night, in onneequence of information
he received, he went to Spread Eagle-court, Threadneedle-
street, and be observed what appeared to be • man on the
top of one of the houses in the court, belonging to a Mr.
Causton. He went up to the roof with the assistance of
another constable, and he discovered that a spantity of lead
had bees *tripped off and rolled up reedy to be carried away,
and he found the prisoner lying down in the watevoottne
with several piece. of lead in his pocket. There had been
two similar rcibberias of lead at the same premises within a
short time.

—The Lord Mayor saked the prisoner what answer he had
to make to the charge!
He began to cry! and said he was very sorry, and ha
would not do it agem.
The Lord Mayor said that offenoes of this kind were of a
very Meow character. It was sot so much the value of
the ked that was stolen, as it was the injury that was done
to the building by the wet getting in owing to its removal.
He should, therefore, as a warning to others, sentence him
to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months.
A respectable looking man said that the prisoner was re •
kited to him, and he had been • good lad until recently,
when be was afraid he had got into bad company.
The Lord Mayor °livened that three monthVomdprison-
meet, under these circumstances, would do him .
Mr. Francis Lelcu, • fish salesman in Billingsgate-
market, was summoned under oce of the bye-laws of the
corporation for unlawfully permitting • number of empty
barrels to remain in the market, after the fish contaimod in
them had been sold, whereby be had incurred a penalty
of 5/.

The defendant pleaded guilty, and said that the offence
should not be repeated.
Mr. Deering, the clerk of the market, by whoa the
complaint was pretested, ask' that he had repeats:egotistic:ad
the defendant, but it was of no sae, and he wee at length
compelled to summon him. The effect of these empty
packages being left about was that the market could not
be cleaned for many hours after it ought to be.
The Lord Mayor inflicted a fine of 20a and costs.
The Lord Mayor acknowledged the receipt of the second
half of a bank of England note for 5/, from an anonymous
donor,pita In aid of the fundsof the Victoria-park Consumption
Hosl.
GITILDRALL.
Mr. Serjeset Parry, imetructed by Mr. Albert Nate,
sohcitor to the Pawnbrokers' Aesocistion, attended before
Sir E. W. (ludo, accompanied by a deputation from the
London trade of pawnbrokers, to make a statement rela-
tive to certain observations made by the worthy magistrate
in a resent cue, and thought to reflect injuriously on the
trade. After bearing the learned aerjesnt,
Sir IL W. Carden said, I am very glad you have given me
the opportunity of expressing that, far from imputing any
dishonourable conduct to the pawnbrokers in general, I eon-
' eider them a very useful body of men. Some of them are
guilty of indiscretion at times, and we know that there are
among the pawnbrokers, as in every other trade good, bad,
and indifferent There are some who do not deserve the
ssoorniums which I am disposed to pass upon the gentlemen
who have come before rue to-day, for in the cue of Graham,
alluded to by the learned counsel, it was proved that geode
were pledged to the amount of 5001.. scareely half their
wiedeemle trade value—and we know what the retail value is.
In one instance the pawnbroker took in valuable geode
from a woman who gave two different addressee,
and I do my he ought to have been more care-
ful. I know that the general body of pawnbrokers
are respectable man, and I should be very sorry to cut any
imputation upon so respectable a body. You certainly
have relieved my mind of a very great error, for from the
quality of the goods and the value I was led to believe
that if left unredeemed the amount advanced would leave
• profit, which would justify the remarks I made. Perhaps
the gentlemen before me bare been more liberal in thew
advances, which would aooount for the lessee shown. At
all events I had no wish to cut any slur upon the trade as
• body, as they are not only very useful in their business,
but the information frequently furnished by them in fur-
therance of the ends of justice boa been of great public
benefit.

_
Mr. fle*ant Parry aznln thanked the worthy alderman,
and withdraw with the deputation.
In the course of the morning a telegram was received from
Spittle, the detective officer, who went down to Northamp-
ton with warrants to apprehend several persons alleged to
be implicated in the gigantic eonspiracy disclosed us the
bankruptcy of Messrs. Poole and Bryan, to the effect that
two of the accused were in custody, and would be up
=in the afternoon. Sir R. W. Carden therefore
until three o'clock, when Inspector Hamilton, the
chief of the City Detective Department, accompanied by
Elpitite brought in
Yr. James Cooke, a tanner in a very extensive way of
btudneas at 26 and 26, Birmingham-street, Walsall, and
George Billiagham, a furniture broker and general dealer,
of 17, Bone-market, NortfiontPton.
The charge registered spinet the accused wee ter hair*
committed—Mr. Cooke, en the 12th of November, and
BilliugLam, on the 27th of October last—in theirfixamine,
time 7a the Court of Bankruptcy wilful and corrupt
Pefir. an Bandits appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Gold.
ring far Mr. Cools, and a gentlemen from Mr. Waldron's
alike for Billingbam.
The ditsadrata were remanded until Friday next

MYRA& PALACIL Owl &minim DAY.
TOZEDAT, Nov. 9D.—Admiasious on payment, 611 ; Cite
by Nam baste. 486 ; tatol vWton, 1,097.

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZRT2'R.

aunmen.
ILDWAID but. &word:
werges* WO. M Dee. at 1. at
Jews WHAMS mod
wi, Maw%
AMINO AWADT aal !Wm. Marl Aiep
Ms rea, Nov. 30 1, sod Dec. Z 9 at lf, at
elnelial m== at
and On, llncklerebury ; off. olin-
Net.
WILLIAM Offing U Suffolk, bores &Min Dee.
1 and al Solo., White and Co.,
off. amigo,
Whitehall- awl Cram Raletworth, Suffolk
Joint llulinNOS, Plostotrest, teeter Deo 1 at 1.
and Dec. 11 lie. 116 Sols. flawdenand
zaCtrinilwz, Illingstrest. ; off. Meir, Wld3same.
letreA.
WLLLIAZ HialY 0011111X2. name. Offinfdlltlfs.
bookseller, Nov. 10 at 11. Mod Jas. at at Ralle.allotrest.
SoL, Peek and and lodard, Ren-
ley-on-Thames ;D011w.24, 111Wiedff. 11MinglaiRolreet.
DAVID WHILDOD, Norlhowmten. Yeeew armoire, Nov. IS at
11, and Jan. 1 at I, ot Ilisifogbedkokrem Bela, Metcalfe,
Pernivare.towil Deeke, Ncethomplon ; wig..
Graham.
TioNAS Norm. emokenctor, Nov. SO 1, and Dec. 31
at 11, at Sets., Linklaters and Rockwood,
Walbrook_ : Pews& Guildhall-chambers.
JAME 1101011011 , Dec. 4 and Jan. I, at
1, 5$ glagneeet. bL 11e Ultie Towirairast ;
JON* DBOWNWIII, Narlawasberbieddarraes. Bapiggewelleroad,
pew, Die.' at 12, said Jan. 1 at 1, at Basall-street. Solo.,
Lowrance sad Co., Old Jewrechambers ; off. wig., Lee, Alder.
monbury.
JOBB DOLL Sfinastaz. Cinderford, Gloncesterehlre, surgeon,
Dec. 3 and Jan. 1, at 11, at Bristol Court. Bols., Whatley,
Newham. and Abbot and Co., Bristol ; off. wig., Amman.
Bristol_
Intim MUM, IPostypool Monmouthshire, boot maker, Dec.
3 and Jan. 1, it 11, at Bristol Court,. Solo, Smith and Co.,
Bristol ; wig., Miller, Bristol.
lame PUITCRAID, Newham, Olowestmobire, saddler, Dee. 4
and lob. 1. at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Wilke-s, Gloucester;
off. wig.. Amman, Bristol.
Joint Lamm Mn&y, Yorkshire, manufacturer, Dec. 10 and
Jas. 7 at 11, at Leeds Court. Solo, IVeatherbead and Burr,
121L.hiey, and Hood sod Barwick. Leeds; Mt esaig., Rope,
SARAH Tossaison, Wellluaton. Somersetahlre (widow), Dec. 6
and Jan. 2, at 12, at Ranter Court. Solo, Lovibond, Bridg-
water, and Clarke, Roster : off. wig., Rhin!, Izetar.
LNSOLVENT MTITIONIMS, AT PORTUGAL-02MT.
Won Clll2l ColtallaazoNali LAW.
Dec. 5. W. J. Ward, London-road, Southwark, gree7
Son Quibell, Bogentercod, Bow-cocusion, former--fireclflZ
Bt. Mary Am, City, and High-Week Shady/411 ahls agent--J.
Soong. Whitby.place, Lock's-fields, grooer--J. 0111, Clydeter-
race, Llmehouse, wine merchant's cleek-0. Amts. Devonshire
coMage, Ketwington-oval, Journeyman bookbinder.

_
enoaa mi. "001LIIIIIROMIZa lICHOLS.
Doe. 4. Sarah Ann Neap, l"nion cottages, liornsey.reed, toy
dealer—J. M. Jones. Arsple.squers, Buston.road, clerk to a ware-
houseman—J. Whittock, Devonshirsznews South, Portland.
place, cab driver—Father Jackson, Great Chartetreet, Hoxton,
eomb Sealer—M. B. Jenkins, St. Peal's-road, Walworth, traveller
for a wine merchant—J. V. tidy. Bell.yard, Lineobi's-han.fields,
law bookaeller—A. QithUan, Barley Heath, Bent, draper's
traveller.

Dec. 1Z: J. H. Rawl) Leadenhall-street, City, tailor—W. &hilt!,
Marpeth-etreet, Bethnal-green, saucer-ye. Chapel.strvet,
Ilemare.town, cemsker—J J. Mortkgll, Percy.Tlllas, Northum-
berland.park, Islington, merchant's clerk—O. Ricketts. St.
Geurge'aatreet, Commercial-road, Peckham, fourneyman carpen-
ter—lr. Ives* lawinhem-road, plumber—A. (Ammon, Lough-
borough-ran , Maim, farmer—H. &H. WaWs, Mary.sreet,
Heaperosarlycsid, clerk to an agricultural implement =km.

W. Chapman, Itlchmond.place alworth, currier—D. Robert-
son, New ]Ullman-street, Ruseell-equare—A. B. Welham, Manor-
terrace, Southampton-street, Camberwell, and Abohurch-,
city, shipping agent—J. Z. Williams, Claremont-row, Barns
and Bennetts-street, Covent.gardeu—O. C. James, Torrington-
square, Bloomsbury—C. Cornwall, Oreenhill.rents, Cow-cross,
publican s potman —B. Healey, Downshire.hill, Hampstead and
Upper Thameastreet, City, merchant—T. 8. Warwick, dun:b-
row, Aldgate, coal dealer-8. Magma, charlotte-street, Fitzroy-
square, upholsterer—T. Lovelock, Pembroke-terrace, Parlabast,
Kensington, grocer—T. R. W. Mew, Havelock-road, liackmff,
builder—J. Franks, Wandsworth, Surrey, plumber—B.W.Wall
Orchard-street, Poplar New Town, shipwright—G. W. Stevenson,
Dunstable, Bedfordshire, tailor—G. T. Brake, Rue du Chemin
de Versailles, Paris, France, merchant-0. T. Simpson, Port-
land-terrace, Lower-road. Rotiterhitbe, surgeon—F. T. Dover,
Walkers-terrace, Cambridge-road, Mile End. lithographic
draughtsman—W. 0. Collins, Greet Cambridgeatreet, Hackney-
road, boot maker-8. W. Webb, lleulab-cote, King's-road,
Camden-town, Journeyman baker—R. O. Pardon, Tottenham,
commission ageat—W. Peacock, Monkwell-street, London, and
Navarino-place, Daiston, carpet warehouseman—T. Johnson,
Gloucester-street, Camden-town, attorney.ablaw-0. Ilides,
Raritan-street, Gray's-inn-road, chandiees-shop keeper-8.
Lyons, Little Alirkeireet, Goodsaan's-flelds. tailor.
DISCLAMATION OF DIVIDENDS.

HADIFIN and 2100iusoon, irv-erpoo- 171;e7ebUits12nd dividend
of 1 1-10 d., Nov. 21, and any subsequent Wednesday, et
Turner's, Liverpool.
DIVIDIND&
-

---
Dee. 13. D. Heard. men., Barking, Suez, smack owner—Dec-
G. L. ficherubri, Leadenballatreet, City, merchant—Deo. 20.
C. B. Glib, l'ilion.ruw, Tower.hill, and Wapping, Ironmonger
--Jan 10. G. W. Jones, Crickhowen. Breconahlre, banker—Dee.
13, J. Sampson, Bristol, picture dealer—Dec. 20. J. Chalmers,
Cirencester, Gloucestershire, tea dealer—Dec. LB J. Hawn,
Bristol, nap and candle manufacturer—Dec. 13. G. Bawl., Por-
lock, lioniereetshire, tanner—Dec 13. J. J. lona, Ceres Abbas,
Doreetshire grocer—Deo. 13. J. Row, Than, Cornwall, d
Deo. 14. J. Brie:nail, Manchester, dyer—Dec. 14. W. Dal=
cheater, and Tonge, near Middleton, Lancashire, silk sad cotton
manufacturer—Dec. 14. J. lirlinelow, R. Daniels, and &Daniels.
Bedford, Lancaalitre, silk manufacturers—Dec. /S. G. Gregg,
Bbefil•id and Wath.upcm.Deame, Yorkshire, currier.
CIATITICATES to be granted, Ink" care be atoms to the

traly—
tea on Or before y of meeting.
Dec. 13. J. Knight. Jan., Barge-yard hamlets, Bucklersbury,
scrivener—Deo. la. B. Z. Adams, Rtowmarket, Suffolk, pipe
maker—Dec. N. N. Nutrition. Great Dover-street, Southwark
leather dealer—Dec. 12. J. H. Watts and J. Watts, Woolwich,
ironmongers—Dec. 13. G. Johnson, Durham.place, Hackney.
road, and Lower-marsh, Lambeth, shoe mantilacterer—Dec. 111.
Metwiney, renchnrch-street., City—Dec. 18 0. Bidder, Swin-
ges, Glarnorganshire. brewer—Dse. 14. T. C. Bell. barbels, corn
13. T. Johnson, Hinton, Staffordshire, lroa mar-
chant—Dec. 13. T. Rage, Hawley, Shropshire clerk in ordeal—
Dec. ISt. J. Siddons and W. Clark, Greet Bridge, Staffordshire,
Ironfounden—Dec. 10. G. Brooke, Newport, ropshire, Iron-
lTnis—Dee. 14. J. Turner, Hatifar, Yorkshire, grocer—Dee.
artilds Archer, Piley, Yorkshire, grocer—Dec. 14. E Wood,
Bradford, Yorkshire, commission agent—Dec. 15. J. Thornhill.
Shidareld, Yorkshire, awl blade manufacturer—Dec. 15. 0. Swale.,
Dowager, Yorkshire. hotel koper
PASTMUSUIPS insecamln.
G. Armitage, J. T. Armitage, J. Armitage, LArnittage,B.
Armitage, and J. C. Taylor, Sydney, New South Wales, wool
merchants, so fat as regards J. C. Taylor—Mary Staniar and B.
Heath, Silverdale and Knutton, Staffordahlre, Iron menidae-
turere—T. C. Williams and E. J. Blew, Beading,Berkshire,
ironmougere-0. Crompton and W. B. Mickleth e, to
under lyre, Lancashire, brass founders-9. P. Matravers and
H. Bally, Gloucester, drapers—G. Holmes, J. Holmes, and C.
Holmes. illghbridge and Stogursey, Somersetehlre, general shop
keepers, so for as regards C. Holmes—J. Williams sad Z. Wil-
liams, Heath, Glamorganshlre. grocers—B. Ore's= and J. Wood,
Ince.within.Mackerfteld, Lancashire, brickmakers —IL Knill
and W. KIWI Padding lane, ship brokers—T. !Amadei; and B.
liimeades, Margate, Kent, brewers —T. I.lsh and J. Leach,
Over Darwen, Taneashire, cotton manufacturers—A. Webber
and J. Webber, Darksatreet, Berkeley-guar', wins merehanta
—Joseph Shaw and John Shaw, Dodworth, Yorkshire, timber
nowelsents—J. Essretorne and A. Dittmer, Manchester, Webers
at Juliana—D. Peesock. Jun., and G. H. Papua, Hamster-court,
(My, ship brokore—J. Gabbolt and J. Gent, Whittle-le-Woods,
fie, waste dealers—J. Haddock and T. Dawson, Puking.
ton, dostlis makers—W. Nicholas and J. Jones, Globe-yard
,
Esseverigitare, grocers—A. Thompson, S. N. C. Thompson. an.l
J. Gower, Bakeelt-indldings, City, and Harestreet, Bethnal-
Pion, chimney sweepers, so far as regards J. Gower—A. Lucas
and B. Bennett. Great Dover-road, Borough, oorn merchants—
Harris and W. Bailey, Plaistow, Ease; printing ink makers—
J. Mann, J. Simpson, and D. Byars, Glasgow, merchants, so far
as regards J. Min irAcz
eIIQUISTBATIONS.
Brartlia STD= DAB,, lidintnirgh late of St. James's-
street, London), Nov. 17, at Dowel's and Lyon's Booms, Edin-
burgh.
Annum 1111.071, Onigow, boot manufacturer, Nor. HI, ot the
Faculty Hall. Glasgow.
Muss Fooner, Greenock, grocer, Nov. 24, at the White Hart
lan, Greenock.

MARKET&

carrom—Linaran, br—ov. 11.—
The Was of cotton
to-day are estimated at 1,000 balm. A. very dull market,
at prior fa favour of the buyer.

COTTON GOODS.—llnicznenn, Nov. 20.—We have
had • very unerifeetery market for cloths, with prices still
Ong downwards. Yard-actin= hate not accepted the
low pnces offered, having contract. to fall beak upon. The
Maras ham been very limited. Cotton is about id. per lb.
lower and light irks. of 40-inch India stirthip are re.
at 4d. per pare decline. Harrier mikes, Sid. less.
Moos cloths T cloths, and printers, also lower prices
offered. Telegrams from Calcutta and Bombay are
unfavourable. The ttghtines of the money market has also
• and especially on operationsfole=blteel CS
yarn market is very dull, and vary little
banner mild be done for any quarter. Most dsecriptions
lof yarn were }IL per lb. lower than this day week. Fur
India nothing doing. For China there was a good deal of
inquiry, but there was not sufficient business to test prices
Thre are orders in the market, but the holders
sallt•tplog them back in the hope of doing better.

WOOLLEN.—Lune, Nov. 20.—There was no altera-
tion of any consequence in the market this morning. it was
roodenstidy trail attended, and about a Tuesday's average
boldnem was tenneaciod.

OORN.—Hors, Nov. 20.—At to-day's market a fair
supply of English wheat ; best samples sell slowly at barely
lest week's currency, whilst damp and Inferior sorts are
fully Is. to 2s. lower. Foreign of fine quality held firmly
secondary descriptions almost unsaleable. Barley slow, and
fully L. per qr. cheaper. Beans and pass unaltered. Oats
meet with but little inquiry, and Raman are ls. per qr.
lower to sell The fareigis imports last welters as under :
Wheat, 16,664 qrs. ; barley, 17,751 ; cats, 2,133 ; beans,
885 ; pees, 157 tares, 417 ; bussed and rapeseed, ; oil oaken, 262 tons!, bones, 116.

, -
LW" Nov. 20.—We have no great extent of supply,
bat quitoaqual to the demand ; there appears, however, to
be rather more inquiry for wheat, and beat samples pretty
weeny maintaintheir vales, but bookies; b Mill restrictet
Barley 'low sae at former rum. Beam very warm, and
make high prima. Oats and other articles u before.
Limaeoot, Nov. 20. —We have bed a fair attend-
moo of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this
morning, sod the market on the whole hu exhilited
firmer tone than was anticipated. The lower qualities of
wheat were bought at • decline of shoat 2.3.. per oental, but
good. qualities are little cheaper, and • fair consumptive
business has been done in both descriptions. Flour was
slow of ale and 6d. lower for both French and Amerimn.
Indies awn had • moderate inquiry, and Friday's quotations
were steadily adhered to. Oats and oatmeal the turn
seater. Pam declined 6d. per quarter, m quay. Beans and
balky little dealt in. The market domed steady at the
reduction.

Lnor, Nov. 20.—Weather is sharp and frosty. On
fiesday night we had a fall of snow. At to-dais market we
bad an average show of wheat ; best simples maintained
lad week's quotations ; damp samples 2s. per qr. lower, and
dull sale. Barley, supply moderate ; all nuking &seri=
were in good request at Is. per qr. reduction.
samples dull at late rates. Beans and oats each assist to
bey. Wheat, white, 611 b. to 68ib., 63e. to 665. ; ditto,
581 b. to 62ib., 50s. to 54e. Barley, beat Chevalier
malting, 5316. to 541 b., 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs Chevalier,
ditto, 52}1b. to 5316., 38e. to 40s. ; ditto, 501 b.
to 511 b. , 325. to 36e. Beans, old, 631 b. to 661 b., 525. to
565. per quarter imperial to the growers.
NEWCASTLE. Nov. 20.—The weather within the last few
days has assumed a wintry aspect, some quantity of snow
having fallen, but to-day the frost has given. At our mar-
ket this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from
the growers, and the condition being wretched in the ex-
treme, very low irregular rates prevailed, and altogether
the trade ruled sluggish, even the beet south country
being fully L. per qr. lower, with only a moderate
basins= passing at tbs decline. New foreign corn.
mended very little attention, man especially the arrivals
from Hamburg, which were offered ineffectually at a reduc-
tion of la per qr., whereas the ordinary descriptions were
totally unsaleable. Flour must be written Is. per sack
cheaper, with few buyers at the declension. Malting bar-
ley dull, and inclining lower. Old malt fully u dear, and
the same remarks will apply to other articles.

WEATHER REPORT.

Nov. 20, BEM= $ AID I L.I.