The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1861.

Crossexamined —I have been • drossumker for some
rears, hut I sin not in a situation at must. I bays sot
loan in one for seven or eight months. I hays slam hum
h. lug with my grandmother and aunt at Homey. I burs
not yet endeavoured to get another situation. I bays no
independent property of my own. I had 401. • you at the
place I was at, with board and lodatug. I dam my Mr.
ddon koows that I am out of a situation—of coons he
knows : but I have seen him very little lately. Ho hen not
supplied me with • halfpenny. 1 did not ma sadist
situation became I expected this cue to came on.
My fried can afford to keep me. 1 knew I should tio
imbed at this trial, and it would have boss very an.
*meant to bo met in the world sad to be exposed se
have been imposing am Mr. Seddon has never talked
about marrying as. Am I on friendly terms with Mr.
Sodden! Well, I don't think lam his enemy. (A laugh.)
I first saw him in an omnibus, in April, 1 I met him
by chants in Oxford.street a day or two afterwards, and I
have ohm met him since, but not regularly. I have made
appoistmosta with him once or twice—or it might be
oftener; but generally met him by accident. I used to go
oat fora walk after business, at about sight o'clock in the
sod that happened to be the time be was going
home. I knew that be was • married man very soon after
I became unpainted with him. He never told me that he
was single ; be said, in fact, that he was married. The
tint time I met him, by appointment, was on the Queen's
birthday. and I went to the theatr• with bum. I
met him on the platform when we wait to Ross. He told
as that Mrs. :Seddon had come with him to see him off,
sod that he bad put her into a rah. He told me that he
was going to a gentleman's house beyond Ross, and I
was to stay at Roes myself. Idol not like Run, for it
was pouriog all the time. At Swindon our rooms nearly
joined each other. The Ant day I dined alone, and Mr.
Seddon returned at about six is the evening. Ws not to-
gether till we went to bad at half-past nine or ten. T'ho
next day Mr. Seddon did not roosivesome letters which be
was expecting from town, and we therefore went by coach
to Monmouth. At Ross there was only a purge between
oar rooms. Mr. Seddon ham aim taken any liberties with
me as his wife. He has kissed roe once or twice—nothing
more. At ROM he did sot kilo as more than once • day ;
in fact I don't think he Mind me more than twice
during the whole time we were out together.
The Judge—ls such WSW= it it generally "In premier
poi qni oaths." If thelmt kiss is satisfactory, it is usually
often repeated. (Laughter.)
Witoom—He did sot kiss a at Swindon. I mom*
recollect when was the Arst the. I rather think it was
when he took me to the t theare.
_ _

The Jade 7i7a; iraiit—raajoi; or after you knew that he
warn • mazd wan?
Witneee—l think after.
Mr. Hawkins then summed up the use for the co-reepon-
drat.

- Dr. Phnames, Q.C., ie reply, commented strongly on
the fact that the respondent had not herself made any com-
plaint of her husband's conduct, and that the recriminatory
pleas lied bees put upon the file by the co-respondent, no
doubt with the miserable object of saving has damages. The
learned counsel characterised Mr. Doyle's letter to Mr. Sed-
don, in which he avowed his nesies for the revenant
end offered to throw no imm i inent n the way of his ob-
taining a divorce. provided that be would let her have bar
children, or some of then, as see el the most impudent
things he had ever heard of • sad stigmatised Mn.s deltioe's
letter to her mother am as 'aresilyniscoeted bill al idiot-
meat, dictated to her by the eo-reepoodent, edited seder
an adulterous rod, and wines on adulteress pens.
aur. 0. Creswell said that as there could be me geselion
to Mrs. fieddos's guilt it was sot menials the she had
not offered any melistsme is the petition. The edy imps
of • wenn le her ponies wee that she eight be emend.
if possible, to regain with seine one else that peados of a
wife whisk sieneshi ewe hope to enjoy sods with her
hushed liensesed linidere. was at for the guilty party
see Se opper. the leglialuas had estmely empowered
the Qum% wee= le step is and impugn the endue of
the petitio when thel amine wee open te Mask. Os
the whole Mtneemillobiss WAIL Doyle's letter was want
to haat Mr. Medd= hie piseesing with • nit ode he
did nee sinew al de inessent anions pea The
inreed Enke sums& le that the defames ef the oo-
hed edema esig Ile* like id dm=
Miesettii ban he sidled tins
ine in ead
grand Mrs 1611111 widest deg the
_pier wide
be bed en. The bearlessihe_ thing to Mrs. Seeks
sus evidently the less her dree. sad the defence
' aserad rather fended with • view to segotetiall:
their eastody rhea otherwise. With reed to the
adelery with Mares listakeas it we right that the jury
should wank with peat mendulessee the widen of •
pence pissed le bereesieles ; bat that patios was so
reason why she and seneerily be dienlleved ; other-
wise, If it were embed to deem a yonog disesaier
it would be say sesemery to make • sharp agent
hoc EOM three and le se hen that the bad inn
guilty of esemeive inersissee ; mad the endue of Mr.
&dam had ben • greet deal wen than imprudent. It
was quite chez that be bed no rigid to
make an weemben with • yen' women with
whom he essid hen se home attaskesen sad
take her need is tie way he bed Esse Martha Iffelahms.
If she bed he.. • needed woman there weed he se doubt
as to the nines thew wend fermi of her jenny to Ikea ;
bat when de jaw Wed think that being • pens el leas
experieses. sad -seb se wed were ot what wee Neely to
lsprh= esie pt • limn bud enelneMes epee
bee thin Met dig des& ihe
is
of adedempirr set nee est, dun weld still
eessan=„dissle and a very Mod gsseelen. It was
very _ tire tingle e. Winne
he. llza eallear% mid. As
bay* bed Wing* neigh to vide it if
nk husbasea amine bed ben differs*; end they
wend ewe thandemee be eiskint whether the
petition,. by he mile* esti mindset bed eseisesi S.
his wife's adeteey. With sod to the elle* hie beers
of the petitioner, they end se.d 1101.10. Maid Mata=
were by tbsessive any MIMS lor the wig ens
set esseEy esemeiessi hp he.... Theg end sot say
thee • wens wee Melted he ammo edisibey blow her
beamed deed* lit he ger le the the=jir te Mega away
his en*. se hie nth, instead ef dem with her ;
theetelit eerie take • different view bis late bests if
they WIMP erred Martsaereie peen noes
r their webs atter bias la her Meer to her
mother the negessiest mid she had deeded her hunnts
id dality two yen egg end been her seessiatasee with
Mr. Doyle Imps. she she messed lie of probe the
very sight es whisk she wee andied Is_ Ind with &ash
I Gnat— easibeet them wild sating wed well L store
Masking or diesseimg te the holed et • sew: Neff Mho
Peterke who bed sertaisly see is be widens
much Whelan for her deer, paw that =ad
really ben de. The Jury would judge der
wittier the letter den espondest was the leer of •
&udder who hit deeply the engraft she had henght lees
her dimity, sad essglei to palliate her 6E4840 Ia the eyes of
her mother, or wheeler um. "pelts bin =
dictated by se ;he whether it wee as
or not them was on de mid se he entiesind
Mrs. Seddoe, after chher head with aisesailast
I with Barn Grant widen in de aid saaiseas %say OM
be bad also pas labs the Wpm at Mira Ma Pooe
kin put that hew Webb Mai toad what after reading it
did he say ? " Well. has Lids hem aria a sad bernas
I of it ; but I must roma t eohe did ant knew anything
I about Tricker when she ludas! That was like • 1111.11 who
was chanced with stanlhi • east and has ming. " Well,
one thing I must seen I did not deal the bat, for it was
given me."
The jury, after • nod dilibasties, fond that the
reepoodents had committed adultery with each other, that
the petitooer bad committed adultery with Martha frialaisce.
and that be had bees eulty of such neglect sod alsomedeet se
bad conduced to his wife's adultery. They amend the
damages sustained by the petitioner at one farthing, the
amount he had claimed being 3,000 i.
This verdict vas received with some applause, bat
The learned Judge threatened to commit any person whom
the °facers might detect in indulging in any mini/antics
of haling.

George Here, 26, • corporal in the 23rd Regiment, a
good-looking smart yonug fellow, wearing several decora-
tions, was charged with the novel Offence of fekniously and
burglariouoly breaking into the dwelling Lotus of Mary
dolly with intent to commit • certain felony, namely to
commit • felonious assault upon the said Mary golly. In •
second count of the iudictmetit the prisoner was charged
with the actual oummisaion of a felonious assault upon the
prosecutrix.
MY Ribton conducted the prosecution, and he briefly
Mated to the jury the circumstances under which the
offence imputed to the prisoner was alleged to have bees
couunitted, which appeared to be of a very remarkable

Mary Solly, the proseentrix, a rather good-looking mama,
apparently about thirty years old, deposed that she wee a
widow with one child, four years old, and she occupied a
small house at Walmer. On the night of the lit of August,
after she bad been in bed about an hour, she was disturbed
by hearing a noise as though some one was breaking epee the
shutters of the front room, and a minute or two afterwards
they were burst open, and the window was raised, and a
soldier came to her bedside, and she reeogelsed Mrs as the
prisoDer,Corporal Hurst. She asked him how be was, ad
what he wanted there. (It was explained in the course of
the case that it was customary at Weimer and the neigh-
bourhood for the expression, ' How are Your to be used
for " Who are you ?") The prisoner replied that be had
posse time to me her. and he at the same time said
that be was "her George." Witness told him that she did
not know him, and again asked him what he wanted there
at that time of night, and he replied that he had tome there
for a particular purpose, which he intended to awry oat.
She threatened to get up and call some one, sad
the prisoner replied that if she attempted to do se be
would murder ber, and her child too. In mese-
, quence of this threat she was so alarmed that she
remained in hod, and the prisoner shortly afterwards com-
mitted the offence imputed to him. He was into:it/Mod,
and as he was about to leave he told her that if she in-
formed against him and got him into trouble he would
murder her and her child too when he was retooled. The
prisoner went away after this, and on the same morning she
informed the police of what had occurred and proceeded to
the prisoner's barracks, he came up to her and asked
her what she wanted there, sedate replied that be ought to
know what she wanted. The commanding officer of the
prisoner's regiment was then applied to and the prisoner
was given in charge.
The prisoner had so mensal, but he crosemaminsd the
prosecutrix with a good deal of tad and ability. In answer
to questions put by him the prosecute: said that she believed
tats prisoner first came into the house about half paat 12 or
1 o'clock, and he did not leave until met four. The amen
was not committed until shortly before he left, and she
WY unable to say how the rest of the tiros was cocupied.
The prisoner might have laid down outside the bed a pur-
-1 Lion of the time, and perhaps he west to sleep for a @hart
time, but she did not know. During the time the prisoner
was in the house she might have had acme aouvenatiou with
the prisoner, but she could sot recollect what they talked
about. After the offence had been committed the primmer
'Herod her hie medal, but she refused to take it.

- - - - -
MEOW (to the witness}—Did you sot say to me, as I
was going away, " Step a bet, George ; let as go to the
door Lod sae if an is stirring r(A laugh.)
Witasas—Yse, I did say so, bet I had • reason for It.
?reaper—Did row pot go to the door in your oight-dreos,
and look to see if anyone was about, before I went away ?
Witness—Yes.

laitici illillisana (to tie prooseutoix)—This seems a
amounTay odd t
far ton al mooed* cm row part ; bow do you
_ _ _

object wee that I might have au °ppm.
tautly el ening his (see es he west out, in order that I
might be able to identify him.
r. Justice —You idled him George ; how did
you blow his Yale WM/ Geary ?
Piumpoutriz—Oely biomass le tell me so.
The presseatria thew further Muted that whim she as
the prisms, at the terraces he told her that if she made may
imp *pelmet him he would twin Mesa d hie comrades so
swam that be raver MN the beiseeks from tattoo at might to
reveille is the morals&
As. Oarpenter proved that she eaw the prisoner in the
ammmg after the asserrenee. He wee drunk, and he told
her that he had broke out el barreeke, and had broke. into •
widow woman s home at Wilmer, sad bed had a " regohi
lot' with her.

lia/ph,; Pik." eandahle at Dud, proved that he low the
prom:atria at add o'clock is the raisin el the 2nd at
August, ad eke told Ida that bar home had beet broken
Imo by a earprel ef the • laid, sod tat be hod ocasuittod
es swab awn hot, sad solosred Us to tato
tarroda when she pa the wiener his watody. He
afterwanis west to Übe ll•iiep at the pressairiz. aed upon
ezamiaia the getters he head that they bed evidently
bees forced (sea withherri 116611110.
In mower to pnli the leased this
wawa mid he haws the poseestrix for saw
and ha had sorer bleed myth* wad her diareeter,
ooneidired lwr • iseportable woman.
The rinser, was calla epos fer hie edam, node a
vay geed allow to the Pry, sad eamled thei he had
bees ea Moab Woes with the peasestriz fir a anidee-
able bash awl est the hidsi invmeited hien to low beim end
, that rritlia dal tick VW with be eeneeth end
seweica Be Mimi Ad baled andswain In India
sod Clues. aril No drop bed me blare been bade split
lign, and be mad the elloados el the jury to the bare-
bode manflit! el Ike obey WI by I& promentaix, and
reortell lanesneso
_ _

TheTmi Islip Asa summed sip, eat tim jury, after
a vary sheet delibmatisa„ tstessal a veriliet of Not
The primmer mired defer it wield be aederstood that
be het the mart 'Meat ray Mak ea his character.
Ur. Justice WUllems mid be meld mak* ms ohemvatioa
epos that subjest. The pay hid eardtted him, sad im
might be Machined from sostody.

TEE MUEDER AHD ATTEMPTED 81110101 IN

SUSSEX.

The official investigation into the painful oireum-
dames ceaseeted with thM basica event took plum cm
Friday afternoon. before Kr. F. H. Gen, *wooer foe the
eastern division of the oonnty, at the White Hone Ina, at
Slanghain, when a jury was empanelled to Monk, into the
cause of the death of the murdered child, Alice Wolin'
Agate, aged Ave years (stated by ineclvertasee before ea a
boy).

Emily Downing deposed that the wan • servant in the
employ of Mr. John Agate, who was • farmer. She had
been in his service between five and six months. The
deceased was his daughter. Her name was Alice Os-
reline Agate, and she was nearly five years old. Witmer
last saw deceased alive on the night of Wednesday. On the
following morning witness was going Into her mistress's
room at about nine o'clock for the purpose of awakthry he,
but on trying the door found that it wee fastened. Wanes;
dial not call her, as she had only a few minutes before bear
into the room, and the door was not then fast. Witness
went downstairs, and waited there until Mr. Agate cams in,
when he went upstairs, and called his wife, but receiving no
answer he went down into the pram, and procured a gar-
den•pide, with which he burst the door open in witness's
presence. Mn. Agate was just inside the door. There wee
blood on her dress as if from a wound in the throat. She
(the mother) amid, " I was obliged to do it." Witness did
not then see the child, as she at once went to all for as-
sistance. Witness accompanied • neighbour named Mitchell
into the room sooa afterwards, and then saw the deceased
lying in the bed smothered with blood, and a frightful gash
in the throat. Did not examine ths body of deceased, but
went downstairs.

tit; Coroner—She had soaked for some time put that
Mrs. Apt* had been in a low desponding state. Shis (Mrs.
Apt.) wu a vary kind and alfectioeste mother towards all
her children.

' —Mem Anne Mira Agate, cousin to Mr. Agate, said she had
bees staying with Mrs. Agate as a companion sums May last.
Mr.. Agate bad been in a low state for some time pat, bat
was very fond of the deceased child.
By the Coroner—The ra produced belonged to Mr.
Agate. Witeess saw the child lying in bed, but could not
discern its features, as it was covered with blood. Sew that
Mrs. Agate bad her throat mit
Mr. T. Spring Byes., of Slangbam, ropes, said that
having been called to the house of Mr. Agate, he went up
stain and saw the cleansed child lying on the bed with its
threat frightfully rot. She was quite dm& Re then went
to Mrs. Agates who was sitting in a chair at the foot of the
bed, and he found that her throat was eat also. He mid to
her, "My good woman, what could have inured you to
do this sad thing !" She replied, " Don't call me
good woman, sir;
ee to for I amoblicirod." She them added that
she felt that she wdo it. He uoderstood
this to apply to the child. then 11X1103101114 the body of
the child more minutely, and dimmed • Loiewoond in
the throat extending from ear to ear. Oa the ht side of
' the neck the whole of the vowels, including muscles,
were cut down to the vertebras. The front part of the
threat was likewise cut right down to the boos. On the left
side the carotid artery had been severed. The womb& must
have been produced by some sharp instrument, each as •
raw. The wounds mast have been repeated, they were so
deep. The razor produced was given to witness by Wm.
Milne. Death must have been instantaneous.

Some other witnesses were examined.
The Corona said there did not appear to be the slightest
doubt that the wouods, which resulted in the child's death,
had been indicted by Mrs. Agate, while in a it of frenzy.
The jury. returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" adding
an expreenon of their opinion that it was committed in a
At,of insuity.
The Coroner then issued a warrant for Mrs. 'a com-
mittal for trial at the swum, which wu haodedto Polio,-
onstable Akehunt. The nnhappy woman will be taken to
the Lana%)
asAser,is. at Hayward's-heath, instead of the
county pal.

MARKETS.

HARDWARlL—BBusinotiaw. D*. 7.—The trade of
this town continues dell, in some branches there '
is • steady bet very moderate business doing, sad
in not moth than one or two breaches is
there any approach to activity. The merchants'
orders have been small for the last six weeks, the bulk el
those by which trade is at this time imetained are nweived
through the factors, and are composed chiefy of sethetions
of geueial hardware goods, of the class likely to be in de-
mand between this and Christmas. From whatever
quarter orders come they are amen, but it is most probable
that for the next week or two they will be kept up to the
present standard, though the retail dealers will not buy
more than they can help at lids period of the year, and manu-
facturers are equally careful to avoid accumulating
stocks. In the manufacturing districts of South
Staffordshire trade is without the !lightest anima-
tion. The effect which the order in council will
have on the guwtrade of this town has already been alluded
to in the Daily Ncioe—the outsiders in the trade have stopped
the manufacture ; a good dual of loan will accrue by the
sudden stoppage, and the artisans will immediately feel the
altered state of the trade. The following, which gives •
"local" view of the order prohibiting export, appears in
the Birmingham Journal of this morning : The opinion
of the gunnekers thereselvee is that guns which • week ago
were in demand at 3/. each will be purchasable is the
Gonne of • fortnight for half of that price, and that a large
number of men will immediately be thrown out of employ-
ment. Will the government forbid this exportation
of gunmakers as well as of guns? Liege rand Vet.
lien are now more may of theme frog Birming-
ham than London was during our lest great wan •
and it is not likely that artiness will go to the Birmingham
workhouse when they can get unusually high wages within
a twenty-four hours' journey from home. We direct
especial attention to the rate of wages that it will he worth
the while of the Belgian makers to pay. The earning of
the beet journeymen gunmaken in this town for awns time
past lithe been about equal to those of the gold diggers of
Athntraliwynd if men will rusk to the antipodes for such
me net likely to hesitate about wow* to
=and bides a lbw hours' run upon the rail to the
Amok ef the Men Black Country. The fiercer the sour,
a the mere the Birmingham makers are !rippled, the
mere sew* will be the demand upon Belgium, and the
more will they be willing to pay the workmen. What
then! Will all the men oome back solo di- I
meetly the war is over? Will the Ilirming tethers
keep their capital stagnant in the kern of the earth
number of workshops, tools, counting-houses, and all
the other appliances for setting these men to work
sank as moo as the war is over Do all the Weiss cur
tamers of Birmingham love us so well that they will =earn
to ns immediatedy the war is over and leave these who
supplied them in their emergency 1 All the sad W=7
Ober moot improbable, aye, iossiible emulitioas, most be ,
fulfilled in order to get_ the work back ;
and without the skilled workmen, and with the ems.
tomes elsewhere, what becomes of the trade! If
moment were in an inteawily sentimental mood,
{ermined to do a piece of poetical generosity, this of
the pia trade to Belgium would certainly fulfil an sash ,
regimen :ea for owe upon a time, when 13sigkem ,
1010W1 as Flanders, she did the bile for us. 'Political
eireemity,' as it wee then deemed, demanded the
W of Flemish weavers, who left their own
on
and took refuge in ours. Ben the plied their obi '
trade, and contributed =dab to My the el oar
subsequent prosperous rivalry of the Illawkags la the
imam trade. If the preens prandial' is lee to perm,
seat we shell doubtless ratan the oblipitioasziimastritz !
them just sow, wheat they require it most, the
ems kind of aid I. the gas, sword, byes* ke.,
that their optical insanity afforded us shat the woollen Made,
sad with like moles,that The owe bemuse so
mush the sser ham the feet haproremeste
me tablet pstralass both is the 00Winetioagreat iineonse sad
he the teaseled maehisory by whisk they are eosiereeted,
mad those who sow lase the most tends sad the mast
=WINOS will make the beet bomb sad the moot implore-
Nasalti and thee Misstate deemadaimions, slit most st the
imd el the war, they will hare the best workings, the beet
losis, sad the most espied them adramemes, wham els-
temers are stroked, the demand s asilthe sompathies
mareg_the ham may be sunisieat to aoahL them
Ie hold the sad crash our teed* almost eatirely.
TheeU is eery • meet from the el saltpetre, whisk in a
ssw troduct that efiloremee tram Po meth and W of limited
, that can come only from the spots where eaten po-
dium b. Saltnufactories ems' be tranderred
the will of capitapetrelists, manor ma lead edam he mated ; it
most she be remembeeed that we supply all the mit el the
world es well as the enemy, sad Yet the prohniMea ea-
dodo, all oar asloolas, faalaibi times who Gaeta
warfare with birds el the sis ; bat if we ream y
arms when others are ready to do it for ore, oar
alms will be denbleobetted sad their swords two-edged
ihey will fire their bet and sweet shot end eat the demist
wound before they reach their soldiers' hands.' As we be,.
mid, this is a " kcal" and se{ milord or patriotic view of
the mamlise, sad it will he regarded aeserdingly.

TALLOW.--tkrusnan Arrmnronar.—The Marko was
Andy toiat tlia armed prim 3 —apoi, sow, 51a. W.
to fan ; 18k) Y.C., 50s. Bd. In 81a.; January to Ikea,
89r. W.; Mani, M.; Aped to June, 891. to 511. Bd. Dr
limits to last evrados.l.4Ll auks ; arrivals, 8,036 arks.

001709.—Levoigeon, Dia. T.—Tlisso is rather a
Weer feeling be oat read today, sad tie lam an largo.
at reeberelay'n prism The ohs 74.? r Übe, Judean
3 71:1 Anglican, at 1144. lo IX ? eassa, at 514. to
klOO Napery ni 11 gd. In ;93 PININIAN at Lid. ;
ilt& 4,00 D saa los sesedeeito and .:part. Today's
import le 3,130 bales.

COTTON GOODB—Mmimmenn, DllO. I.—Te4W we
hare a very fiat man Up to yenerday there was •
gradual recovery of pnom erpemsily be lad goods, ups
which, meordiag to lest &dykes from Oilman and Beeehay,
there we a prospect of shippers obtaing prime to cover
the eat in this market for about the het time lariat • long
mrlod, but the awe from Amino that the oritisa
had Justified the seizure of Mena. MIMS sod Yeses,
though not unexpected, has hod a wet dame.* effect.
There an hopes still that • wee may be
beyen do not seem to abate tough Hat :Mar iromiact
ratios with which they avoid bagman at Moroi any price.
For the moment the meet mikes mates appear to be the
holders of cloth and yen who km& isms weeks back, and
who are now he hada to realm at wthig like • profit,
so that produeen are almost azded from the market.
The advantage er rather mmorery of prim, gained bonen
last Saturday and yesterday, may be • •mod to be almost
wholly last. Of mune than ere some emptiest Ia
favourite makes of cloth for pareisehr merhele, sod eves
mow there are here and there !mieketerame wielder. to

order. But them are few. Bo it is in yams. For
counts, say 140's and upwards, them is a fair demand.
High numbers of doubled yams are also loss affected than
the co linary produce of the spindle. With American
cotton at Liverpool nearly 2d. per lb, and Surata ld.
octsesj or than it war • fortaight ago, it is hardly to be sup-
that buyers of goods her.will ham much confldeoes
the present stability of prices, in the foie of the grave
consequences which may arise out of the American diffi-
culty. As a rule we have manly inquire m purchases
enough to test prices, and the market closes &proud mad
irregular for nearly all kinds of yarns mad cloths.

OORN.—Cavaiwor, Dec. 7.-oyr market was dull to-
dry, without much alteration la pekes. Wheat, red, COL
white, 6ts. to Me. &Air, 355. to 40s. Bien, 4011. to 445.;
Oats, 22.. to 28s. per qr.

CARLIBLII, Dec. 7.—Then vas a good wapply ol all kinds
of grain at our market to-day ' muds of it being in iefirrior
condition in consequence al the damp weather. Whirl
met a fair sale, at about 6d, per Carlisle basbei ad.
rance on good samples ; inferior being unaltered in value.
Barley and oats both met a fair sale, at last week's
to ice& Wheat, white, new, 235. 6d. to 211 e. Od.; old,
g&a. U. to Us. Od.; red, now, 21a. 6d. to 01; old,
21a. ild. to Ns. Od. Bmietiew, Us. 01 to 13s. U.;
old, 12s. 01 to 111. potato, old. 10e. Od. to
10s. ; new, Od. to Sa. . • common. old, Bs. Sd
toll. 6d. ; new, h. lid. no Bs. Od. Bye, Us. 6d. to 14 lid,
Coragawrgn, Dim 7.—A smoderste show of wheat, &a
ale slow at an 1111111111019 of la. to Bs. Barley in good supply,
late prime handy audateleild. Other oorn as on last day.
- - -

017ILDIFOID, ISM 7.—Tbsie was liberal supply of whist,
which was raw* sold at as isoprovessest of k sad in
some instances 2s. per qr. Mors doing is barley st the
moot &dim. Wheat, 565. to per quartsr. Barley,
40s.
33a to 30s. Oats, 235. to 28s. Bean; 40a to 465. Pass,
Ma. to

Marron, DlO. 7.—Not a large show of wheat ; trade
not brisk. but most samples were la. 6d. per load mom
money. Barley dull sad rather lower. Beans lc and oat.
4.1. per qr. higher. Red wheat, 36.. to 30e.; white, 41e.
pm. load. Barley, 41.5. per qr. Oats, 30s. per qr. Beam,
27.. per load.
Lawmen, Deo. 7.—The show of wheat was sal, liedted.,
and the attendance was fair. Trade dead), at fully la. to
per qr. advance w whit* mid at Ms. to ; new
red, 62e. to fife. ; ; new
to 3k. per 36 doss. Barley
came to hand less freely than lut week, and the demand
being steady the prices of last week were maintained;
malMoue.ting, 335. to 27e. per qr. ; grin ding, 30s. to 325. p
N.
er
30

Dec. 7.—We had a short supply
of wheat from our farmers to-day, which sold readily at sa
advance of 2e. per qr. ; Norfolk la. to 74. higher, sad old
foreign fully ls. ; the transactions, however, in foreigs were
not so extensive as is the early past of the week. Flour
sold readily at the advance of the week, but where a further
rise was insisted upon the sale was checked. Harley slow
sale. Nan la. per qr. lower. Having large arrivals of eats
from Scotland the price receded 6d. per qr. The arrivals
this week are :—Whast, coastwise, 3,740 qua, foreign,
886 ; barley, coastwise, 120 ; malt, coastwise, 153 ; oats,
coastwise, 2,486 foreign, 30il; flour, coastwise, 1,953 sacks ;
ladies eon, WS sacks.
Nollwwz. Duo. 7.—Wheat was is rather eleOrt 'ap-
ply here to-day, sad prime advanced ls. to 2e. par quar-
ter upon all descriptive& The show of barley was fair, and
prior rambled seek tie ease as deieday rean*ht for
both riallteg sod dilating scot& nowt ow shMieg per
cask dearer. White wheat to 641te. per
bediell. Ob. to 70s. ; red ditto ( 6111 he. to &Übe.),
lice. to beet chevalier emal_ Itea Übe.
au. Imo ; rues akemdeerillhl• 4401165111ba.
le Mak at. M 37u. 1 dl aw 4111610 Mi. le

511 b.). 34e. to 11Eso per quarter. Flow fie. per sock heat
the miller.

Norriscuttv, Dm 7.—Then wu • moderate show of
wheat to-day, the quality of which wu y..ried, and the
trade ruled firm, at en advance of le. to 21. psereir. Old
white made 475. to 65.. ; new, 635. to 70e. ; old 44e. to
625. ; new, 60a. to 665. per 36 stone. The supply o barley
was eu abundant, and, with a steady tone in the trade,
prime were about the same u last week : melting, 34e. to
42a per quarter ; grinding, 295. to 31s. per 30 stone.
_ _

OxFORD, DSO. 7.—This market was well attended today;
and although many samples representing large bulk'
changed hands, buyers would not submit to an advance ;
neither would holders sell at less than last week's rates,
which remained firm throughout. Barley was not so good
S trade, yet we mina lay that it diminished in value.
Beans, peas, and all good quality of oats, fully maintained
the quotations of this day ss'nnigbt.
PiIItaBOROUGH, Die. 7.—We had but • small supply of
wheat here to-day, and althofth prices may be considered
la. per qr. higher the trade ruled dull and there was but
little business doing. Barley as last week. Ths quantity
of oats offering wee much has than for these last few
weeks and the turn in the trade was against the buyer.
Beans sold readily at late rates.
Dzo. 7.—There was a fair supply of wheat at
oar market this morning, and an average attendance.
Holders asked an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, but ulti.
Irately sales were effected at • rise of la. on last week's
prices. The demand for barley was limited, and no alters.
lion in pries. In other articles no change.
Roattirria, Due.. T.—Since our last report the weather
has been very changmble. The supplies have been mode.
rate, but fully equal to the demand, the trade being seriously
affected by the unsatisfactory nature of the news from
America. A moderate amount of business was done is both
English and foreign wheat at an improvement of Is. to 2s.
per qr. over the terms of last week, but on the whole buyers
were disinclined to operate except to satisfy immediate
wants. Other kinds of grain underwent • corresponding
improvement. Malting descriptions of barley were in de•
mend at about bite rates, beet kinds being very firm ;
grinding samples ware also in request, at last week's prices.
W111311C14 Dn. 7.—We bad • fair supply of wheat here
to-day, which mot a toady lisle at an advance of ls. to 2s.
per qr. on the prices of last week. Oats in good demand
at rather more money. Beane and peas without alteration.
Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 625. to 665.,
631bs. per bushel ; wheat, red, 58e. to 645. Oats, new,
11d..t0 le. per stone. Beans, 425. to 45a. par 19 stone.
_ .

Woacrann, Dam 7.—At this day's merket there was
• limited supply of wheat, for which much higher prices
ware asked, sad the sales made ware at an advance of la. to
Ys . par qr. Barley el all kinds la. per qr. higher. Oats
sad hes= lid. to la. per qr. cheaper. Peas fully as dear.

YOIC, 7.—The ;apply of wheat from; the farmers
was mareely ea amaze for ;be time of the year. The trade
ruled Mire at ea advance of 2s. per quarter. White
samples nude 64a. to 695. ; red ditto, 60e. to 61a. per
13 dom. Then was a rather better feeling in the bailey
trade, and the Woos of last week may be quoted : reakiag,
36a. to 38s. pm quarter ;grinding, 325. per 30 done.
HiaccAtur, Deo. 7.—The weather during the week bas
been favourable for an outdoor egrictultural operations, so
that the remainder of fields of wheat intended to be min
have been Gabbed In good order. Farmers seem ialieetent
@ethos of wheat and oats ; the former they do not thrash,
sad the Misr they store, aspirating higher prima. At our
country mark.* this week, we bays had fair supplies of
beaky, Mike sold readily at ls. per qr. over last week's
prime. Of win:Mead rate we had ray hide offering, both
are deem and the demand unsatiafied. Here, today, we
had a mall imply of wheat, but fair of beaky and osts.
Bales qui*. Wheat may be written 2.. dearer, mid bark]
and cm OA to la per qr. higher than on last market day.
maw, to 68n ; barley. new, 27a. to
131671.h.t. • , eats, am, IM.
7s. to 295.

. -
W.trassons, Duo. 7.—We lays bed smell while of
foreign plan this weeicAnd of our own growth the debverlei
have been most insigniikant. The trade notwithlry has lost some at fis reasat "Mirky, but the tandeaZ
prime hos been upward. Irish wheel hag found a ready
sale at *flume rates, and for Ans foreign there has beas
;ad inquiry at an advisee of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. frisk.
barley we note the tarn dearer, but in the mane of
gnading we Mlle Do &sags. Oats In really good emidltion
hays brought 3d.
offal beard more mousey, bat for the
ral run al samples y previous prices could be
A considerable genatty of Indian eon pd heads early
in the week, at an improvement al doing barrel, but ilts
lest day er two there her been lees Flour 6d. ssi lg.
the "ads dearer. Imports this week :—Wheat, 148 qrs.
Utley, 58 qrs. ; Isar eon), 6,5 17 qrs. ; Floor, 102
maks. • Exports this week t—Onte, 5,033 WWI; 6444
964 nab; 01k1104 10 mkt

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASIIAppIi&

Acorn (WIC of Clasneatr, &plata Ls Page, from Barters to
toadies, at* mpg sod reaa to on shore about 4 miles mat ot
this htiov br eentmesoed discharging, but It la fared we
brash up next tlda—iya Dee. T.
Mom& (silty, et Llvaapool. Prom Quebec. timber laden, has
=bkelt to
shoat an Um South side et koaa Mull, and la
a total amok ; crow amed.—Oban, Dec. 6.