The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-18 00:00:00

911 E EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18, 1861.

tab) inttllignrc.

31ETIOTOLITAN COUNTY ODURTS.
NIUE( earl Segadatod br be mama dab.
Wzardrurra, rt. Maeda's-bun. !loads', Nov. IS; Tues-
day, humbly. 21.
Isl.9otAni i.v. Yortlaiid.rnal.—Wodlasday. Nov. 20; Thursday,
CI ; Prior,
• v. MArylVbolle.foPd.—Slooday, Nov. 10. Wednes-
day. Tlonplay, 11.
Dunean.terram Monday. Nor. II: Tuesday.
19 1% :nr .1a). Vri.lny, 22. 9.tturdsy. 02
00OL1WM111. UM4trect-n.o4l.—Tue•lay, Nov. 19; Thursday. 11.
11,w, llow.rual.-11.41ay, Nov 19; Fliday. 13
\Yenned APE% Gnat rlyscott-ittliet. —Tuesday, N0v.19: Thum
dar. 21. Frt.lay.
9 .17111rAtI, braertraet.—Tuesday, Nov. 19 Thursday. 21 :
Pnday,li
CU, or LONDON, Gulldhall-bull,Unp.—lneaday, Nov. 19 ; hl-
- _ .

leotly at the door. Afterwards he called for Lis pipe, mid
the servant bmnght it. Then he mode use of • very had
expression. and said, " 1 could kill you." I was sitting on a
couch at the time, and I gut up and went to him. I put
my hand on his fees and said he could do so if be pleased.
I don't know what I touched him for. He rose in a violent
passion, and best me very numb indeed. He gave me
severe blow on the back, which I sometimes feel eves now.
He knocked me down on the mat with the baby in my
arms. I gut up am/ van out of the house, and
the servant with me, went to his father's. I stayed
there a week, and wrote to my brother and sister. They
both came down. My brother told the respoudent tint
beating was what he would not tolerate, and my sister gave
him • very serious talking to. The child has since died.
The third assault was on • Saturday. He went out after
dinner, and I remarked when be came back that it was too
bad to go out on • Saturday night and keep the workmen
waiting for their wages. He used bad words to ine, and
went upstairs, When supper wee ready leaned him down,
nod he appeared then to be in • good temper. Le bed I
mentioned to him that OD 11 of the workmen's wives had
been complaining to me that her husband bad ill-used bet.
He then got out of bed and sat in an easy chair. After
• quarter of an hour I went to him and tried to coax
him to return. Then he beat me severely all over. The
neighbours broke into the house, but my husband's two bro-
thers-in-law prevented them from coming up tom. A police-
man was fetched. A doctor was also called in. I moo after
lost another child. It died from suffocation in bed. The
next quarrel was in lstA, also on my husband's birthday, the
sth of November. (Laughter) At dinner he told me that
he bad been to the house of one of the workmen. The man's
wife Lad formerly been servant in my husband's father'.
family, and I said I had been told that his father, his bro-
thers, and himself, had all been too intimate with her. 1
said that I did not believe it, bat that if I thought there bad
bum anything improper between them I believed I could kill
bias. He dew intim violent pension, threw all the din ner things
off the table and broke them ; then be seized • knife, and
making use of • dreadful expression, said be would stab me.
I ran out of the house and went into Hrs. Starkey's. Ye
husband afterwards said he was very awry for what he bad
done ; but I told him that I would leave him and go to my
brother's. I had pat on my things for that purpose, but be
out • knife and mid be would cut hb throat if I at-
tempted m:ted to leave. He has beaten me several other times,
but not eeriously, and I don't remember the particulan. A
abort time before Christmas we went to my brother's, and
then, by my husband's permission, I went to my aistor, Mrs.
Rippon'• After my return, however, I only stayed with
the respondent five nights, and then I left him, and ban
MVO" since lived with him.
la

the witness denied that the slap she
W sine her bodied was a hard ooe. It was the lint time
111111 bed ever struck him. Had not pulled hi whiskers
en That essuion. Had not thrown the baby es the sofa.
The tupeedmat would not take it, and witness, therefore,
put it at the hearth-rug while she made tea. Had not
threatened b put it on the fire, but had mid that the re-
ErMmight do so if he liked. Did not, course, mean
of
would admit that she was out of temper. Had
not nide* French pudding that day for dinner, but had made
a very kegs old English plum pudding. Was a little out of
temper wises witness put her hand in her husband's fees.
Did sot en di next comeice my to him, " I won't carry
your flee eng huger." Did Dot at the next quarrel tear
hi eigheeind eer his back ; but be had torn up several
of his side* and one of witness's night-dieses in his pan
da.. Had sat kkkei him before he got out of bed. The
respondent's Mein and the servant come into the mom. The
termer rid, " Oh, crania, don't" I was insensible after
that. Did not know if Dr. Froysell said, "Don't scream
so." Told him that witnem's throat was black ; and it was.
He did not say it was ally sore with screaming. Did not
say " Tom don't love me," but might have said that if be
had loved witness he would sot lam keeled her so. Had
Dot at the dinner acme told him there was poison In the
cab. Did cot think there we. Ada for dinner that day.
When he dew at witness with the knife the servant saved
her by letting her out and then shutting the door on the
respondent.
The petitioner's evidence was supported by several other
witnesses, including some of her servants; bat now of
them appeared to have been present at the comiemoinent
of the quarrels.

Evidence was also given to prove adultery with • prosti-
tute, named Hannah Davis, otherwise Simmons, who bed
been enpged by the respondent as a charwoman, while Mrs.
Butler was in London at her brother's. The woman was
now produced, and confessed the fact. On cromemazina.
tine she said she had been in Stafford gaol four times, and
bad now been brought from prison. Had once sworn at a
trial that she bad 141011 a man break into a boom, bat he
was, nevertheless, acquitted.

Mr. &Omani Pigott, for the defines, called the respondent,
lir. Thomas Butler, who said—l have treated my wife
with the greatest Ueda& possible. On the lids of Novem-
ber, 1868, 1 bad beim with her and our child to Wolver-
hampton. I had no depute with her at all on that day ex-
cept at dinner time. She had made what she called •
Preach padding. It was rather tough at the bottom, and by
sod bye she told me the secret. It was owing to came
coffee grounds. I made no remark' at the time ; but while
we were in Wolverhampton the pudding mine into my mind
and I gave • smile. She said, • What are you smiling at r
I rid, lam only thinking of your Treads pudding.' She
then pulled her veil over her facie and weed
very sulky. When she got home she flung
the child on the couch and exclaimed that she
would not carry my flesh any further. I instantly raised
the child, felt its neck, and comforted item' well se I scold.
Then she said she would thrust it behind the in. I said,
"No, you'll not though, while I have it." She used other
provoking words, and then she said she would slap my fees.
I told her not to forget herself as she bad done in the Lon-
don streets ; and she then committed the offence—
roy facia I told her to be careful what she was doing.
said " slap it again for you," mid she did • sewed time.
I then rose, and I believe I pushed her across the room.
She fell upon the coach, and then she left the place and
went to my parents. No one came is during the scuffle
except the servast—l recollect so sae ilea I
did not swear at the child. I thought its neck
was broken. I did not give my wife • black eye,
or knock her into the fender. The second child was born
in the following June. Ido not think she had informed me
that she warn in the family way at the beginning of
November. In July, 1859, she weal to Kr. Starkey's after
tea. I did not go with her, but wises I aesertaised where
she was I went for her. They had deeentere ea the table,
and they asked TOO to have • glass, at I refused, sad went
home alone. She came in about ten minutes after, and I
asked her where the child was. She said, "Oh, I wouldn't
aim your flesh any further, and I left it on • door-step."
I then went out, and found it as she said. Whoa I had
brought it home, and was taking off its cloak, dm
slapped my face and pulled my whiskers, exclaiming Now
stoke me again." Then I pushed her away. I don't
think she fell, bat I won't be resists. I did not beat her.
I had the child in my arms all the time. I think she left
the hones after that, and weal to my father's. She gams
back the next morning. Ne served minis in during that
dispute. In Annals, 1860, there was • disturbance in bed.
We had had no (mend on the pervious day. I was very ill
at the time, sod under medical treatment. She began
pulling my whiskers, used provoking language, and kicking
me. She was so violent that I hail to leave my bed. I had
sever spoken • word to the woman. I don't know why she
began ; but she said I was always so very sleepy. She
kept calling to me to get in bed again. I had dressed
myself, but I took off my clothes and got in bed again. She
the, repeated the same conduct to me, and I left the bed •
second time. I was going through the door when she sprang
after ine,and seised me. I tried toliberate myself,aod told her
she must either be mad or tipsy. She said, ""You don't mean
to say that," and then she fell on the floor sod began to
, squeal. I saw the state she was is, and called out for the
servants. They came ; and with their assistance I liberated
myself from her. I was is • disgusting plight, for she
had torn Imy nightshirt off me, and I was leaked. As
BODO as I was free I went into • beck bedroom. When I re-
tuned, the people outside had burst in the door. She kept
screaming an hour. I wee not beating her, I was too
Sl at the time. Mr sister had mot for Dr. Froyeell. The
petitioner continued screaming all the time he was there
and after he bad left. She had not the appsararoe
of being insensible, bet she hail the apples:sem
of being drunk. (.1 laugh.) Never saw any black-
ness ea her eye or throat. She did not keep her
bed after the disturbance, but I do not recollect whether
Dr. Froyeell attended her. Os my birthday in 1860 she.
tried to kick op • quarrel at dinner. She tied before at-
tempted to do it in the warehouse. She said that the work-
men's daughters who brought in their work were my proeti.
totes. I merely asked her if she was not ashamed of herself
to take away people's characters in that way. Elbe said,
"Then why do you go out in the morning?' I replied, 'lgo
out on busineeta" dhe tried to provoke me in other ways,
and at last she spat in my face, saying, "If you woes
strike me for anything else, strike me for that." I believe
she insinuated that my father, my brothers, and I
were intimate with the same girl. At dinner she tantalised
me and said, " have you straight yet ;
penalised victuals' you're going to eat." Then I threw
all the things against the wall, and went to my father's. I
took • Made to her, or called her foul names. I have
never beaten her at all. I went with her to her brother's
house, and parted on good terms with her. It turned out
that & was in the family-way at the time.

Orem-masaleed—l never struck my wife, though I have
pushed her away. She often changed her eenanta—about
epos a fortnight. I used to consider three or four mouths
quite a pod stretch. When I was trying to leave the bed-
room I intended to make myself up another bed. Then eh*
seised me by the shirt sod began to squeal • and she didn't
half•squeel either. (A laugh.) I had beencontined to my
room before this happened.
Dr. Sondra —You are of a very mild temper?
Witness--I don't think any lady or gentleman could my
otherwise. I have travelled for many yeas, and have bar
dyads of connections ; hut nobody ever my me the worse for
liquor. I was no more in a pusses when I threw the flak
against the wall than I am now. But the question comes to
this—who would not throw victuals away when he was
molly told they were poisoned?
Several servants and other rammer were called to corm.
haste Mr. Butler's statement. His sister, Mrs. Baits, who
lived three doon off, was present et the bedroom scene, and
asked the petitioner what was the motto, that she was scrotum
ing so violently. Did not know what to do with her, and
sent for the doctor. She told Dr. Propell that her husband
had throttled her. The doctor said he muld dad no masks,
and that if her throat was sore it moan with " booting."
While lira. Butler was in Loudon •glirl cams to the home
to do a day's cleaning. Witness engaged her, sad set her to
work. Mad. the noposelleat's bed -41 the tie lets wee I

was away. Ile had slept alone, ao l u Buie saw no traces
of any nob else having passed the night in the house.
TI u Freya/II bad been a medical practitioner at
Willimitedl (or 1(1 or li years. Recollected being called in
on the occasion of the bedroom disturbance. Found the
petitioner in a very excited state. She was screaming
violentle, and witness had some ditliculty in getting her to
answer )xis question,. She said that Thome-. had hceu kick-
ing and throttling her. Wu not vary officious; but did
examine her throat. Told her that there were uo marks,
and she said it hurt her inside. Replied that if that was
ac,herthroatmust be sore with hershouting. (A laugh.) Had
been sent for on similar OCCatitOtle. She was always vary
excited. Generally attributed her excitement to passion.
Never saw the slightest unkindness on the part of Mr.
Butler. Had frequently reasoned with the petitioner on her
conduct, and on more than oue occasion she had said she
must admit that she Mal been a naughty girl. Never saw
her with a black eye. Mr. Butler bad been ill for a month
before the bedroom scene. _ _

At the close of the evidence the further hearing of the
ease was adjourned.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Noy. 16.
IN RE JOUR MANNINO.
This insolvent, a baker, who, like numerous others
who have appeared before the court, attributed his failure
to "competition in trade," applied under the Protection
Act.
Mr. Overton, who had been a miller at Croydon, a large
creditor, opposed, and complained that the insolvent bad
"pmhled away his mouey in • farm at Frimley, where
he lost mosey which ought to have gone among his credi-
tors as • baker. Mr. Overton said the insolvent's business
ae a baker at High-street, Peckham, was worth 200 i. to
sell to a customer.
The insolvent said the lease was deposited with • credi-
tor. and did not seem inclined to go out of the shop.
Mr. Overton said that bakers came to this court and
afterwards went on better stocked than ever.
Mr. Commissioner Nichols said it Mr. Overtop could get
a customer for anything the sera he had meotioned,
all the creditors would be paid, sad the insolvent must give
up the property.
The case was adjourned to the 17th January sett.

living, whom he had married at Toronto, in Calvela. When
sbu c..me to answer the charge of conspiracy, all attempt was
made by his family to poison Genteel Wilson's mind agrdust
her by a charge of her immorality. The learned counsel
the. read a letter from Captain Wilson, of the dale of the
9th June, 1861, he being the person who was said to be the
prosecutor, to theetfect that all the circumstances connected
with Gotobed's first marriage were known to him.
Inspector Mackenzie skated that when he took the pri-
soner into custody, a conversation took place between her
and Mr. Goodrich, attorney to the prosecution, the effect of
which. according to his reoollectioa, was an offer on the
part of Mr. Goodrich to withdraw the prosecution fur con-
spiracy if she would consent to plead guilty to the charge
of bigamy.
Philip Hathaway deposed—l am an attorney and solici-
tor. My office is in Lincoln'sinn. I was first engaged in
this prosecution by Captain Wilson. I aaw him in Paris
on the Gird of October last, as I toad by referring to a letter.
I went over on the day hafore, or the day before that. I
went over on Thursday and arrived on Saturday. When I
saw him he gave me the letter. I went in consequence ef
a telegraphic memage I had received from him. I saw him
at the Maim d'hret. Mn. Wilson, his mother, was
there. She was not in custody—ha was.
Mr. Giffard—Had you anything to do with his arrest?
Witness—Certainly not.
Mr. Guard—Had Mn. Wilson •
•

Mr. Sleigh objected to this question.
Mr. Gifford cooteaded that it wan evidence to account for
the absence of evidence which they were not prepared to
produce. If means had been taken by those who bad insti-
tuted this prosecution to deprive her of the resources which
her husband could afford her, by putting him into Own,
and if thus was the reason why he could Dot produoe
wrt-
nasss from Canada, that was important as accounting for
the absence of those witomees.

Mr. Currie said it appeared to him that this was a are
in which even if a convictioa was obtained w't more than
Is. fine would be imposed. He should say that the best
course would be to take sureties, and let the ame stand
over till Oaptain Wilson oouU come here lou preascate.
There was a great difference between the clump of bigamy
spinet a man and a similar charge against a woman. Thin
was not like a came where a woman had been ruined.

Mr. Sleigh had never put it as a osse of that nature.
Still, he submitted, that a primil facie ease having been
made out, it was the magistrate's duty to commit, unless
proof to the contrary were given. He trusted Mr.
Giffard's hard words would have no effect on the magi-
strate. He objected to a surt of adjournment sine die. He
was instructed that the statement as to Gotobed's former
• was not true.
Mr. ifferd—Gotebed was present at the marriage with
Captain Wilson.
Mr. Sleigh—lf so, be is a competent witness according to
your case. Why sot cell him?
Mr. Giffard—He might refuse to criminate himself.
Mr. Conte said the course he should take was this. He
should require the defendant to appear here again this day
month, and thus give the prosecution an opportunity of
producing Captain Wilson, the prosecutor. Supposing the
two marries.' of the prisoner to be proved, the punishment
would be very &Hilt. The object of the prosecution
clearly was to get rid of a child which stood in the
way of the inheritance of an estate. This, however,
was not the proper mune of proceeding to accomplish that
object; and he should rot do anything to facilitate her
technical conviction, The defence was that she was inno-
cent, which threw another complexion on the case. He
should take bail for the prisoner's appearance that day
month.

lir. Sleigh lred the magistrate did not believe all that
bad been steted by his learaed friend. He (Mr. Sleigh)
wu instructed to deny it.
Mr. Conic said a letter bad been produced from the pro-
secutor, declaring his coaviction of the prisoner's innocence,
and his present mapremion wu that he should dismiss the
CYO.

Tile are Wal then adjoureed to the 14th of December, tir
prisoner being liberated on bail.

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—Lotimosr, Nov. 16.—T6e arrival tacky el
the steamer (with 1,600 make), which was out of time, alms
with two other vessels, produced • datum is the tallow
market to-day, sad prima ware rather to favour of the
buyers, with but little bislang, bower*, miming. From
St. Petemburg the only telegram today states, tomtits,
mild again, and • staamer just arrived mt, WA* Cese.
Math. Our quotations are :-1860 17.0., 61.. ; all the year
at amle, Ms. tkl. ; December, 525. to fat 3d. ; Jesuitry to
Nan* 525. to 53e. ; Mart*, 535. 6d. ; April to Joie, 61s. 6d.
Delivery, to last eveniag, 2,370 ; arrivals, 1,569 casks.
COTTON.—Lmarom, Nov. 16.—We have • very
steady market to-day, with a good business doing. The
sales are 12,000 balm including 6,900 American, 81d. to
13d.; 6,003 Barat, Md. to 9id. ; 100, ian, 14d. to 17d.
Of which 7,000 are for speculation sad export There is
so import to-day.

COTTON GOODS. —Mascaras= Not. 16.—The market
bas 'ether increased in firmness aad activity during this
week, both as to piece goods and yarns, and pries* have
rims, or hardened, but are very irregular. Yule yarns for
India, both cops and bundles, are rather more inquired for.
Water twist for export, from 24's downward, is purchased
only to supply pressing wants. Water twist for China,
however, Is at present in somewhat better demand, and has
risen about Id. per lbs since Tuesday. Twist and
for the home trade are in fair request, considering the
prices asked. Doubled yarns are firm. In the cloth
market the Wit improvement in buskin. has
been almost confined to India goods. The sales of
404 sch skirtings bate been to a moderate amount in the
last few days, at prices rather nearer to the manufacturers'
requirements. Fur ?6 inches the market remains stationary.
Domestics have not experienced much regular demand this
week, and the tone of the trade is depressed. Of the two,
T clothe are rather more inquired for than long cloths. The
prices of domestic are ruinously low compared with the
present cost of production. Printing cloth is in less demand
than usual at this season of the year, and only a small MU
has taken place without any advance in prices. Both
manufacturers and spinners are still undersold by
speculators, who have also resumed purchasing yarn.
Cloths of nearly all kinds, for boom trade and export, go of
so slowly, that notwithstanding a reduction of supply equal
to 30 per cent., the sellers are unable to obtain remunerative
prices at the current rates of cotton, some kinds of aliao
being sold yesterday at fully Id. per lb. less than the cost of
the yarn of which it was made. A return obtained by an
eiripluyg of the Cotton Supply Association from 473 mills,
employ ing 86,030 people, shows that the reduction in hours
of labour through abort time nod stoppages does not exceed
32 per cent., but there is little doubt that there will be •
much further decrease after Christmas, as millowners ex-
haust their present supplies of cotton.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Ltans,Or. 16.—We have to
announce a rather indifferent market to the coloured hall,
the inareued activity we had the pleasure of referring to
in our last reports not being maintained. In the other ball
there was, however, a better feeling evinced. The Owen
department igun carried the palm ; males no doubt having
been materially itewated by the fact of the appearance of
MOW.

HARDWARE.—Britamoitax, Nov. 18.—The trade of
this town continues languid in all but two or three
breaches; it is moo years sines this coalition was so gene-
ral so long before C • , but the country shopkeeper
are ordering to snob • limited extent, and the manufactu-
rers are so hard premed for orders that they are got out of
bead as fast as distributed by the factors. A few of the
large firms are doing an average trade, that is such of them
as are engaged in the manufacture of the clam of goods
chiefly in demand at this season. but the slackness is not
the lees general, and is felt in all the f.incy trades, aa well
as in moat of the oldest of the staple branches. The
factors who are best informed as to the state of the country
trade are of opinion that no improvement will
take place in it this side of Chnstnus ; if that turns out to
be the case it is inevitable that a considerable number of
persons will be partially or wholly out of emplormeut in
this locality. At this moment then is an branch only
the gun •trade—in which business is really brisk. The
manufacturing trades carried on in the adjoining district
are in much the min condition, except that for railway
fittings there an eons, tolerably good orders in. The Ins
trade is undoubtedly better then it was two months ago,
which may be trend to the fact that horns consomme had
allowod their stocks to run out, and that they have ben
compelled to come ion the market to provide themselves
for their immediate use. For pig-iron the demand is better,
and prima hare improved ; a&litional furnaces have recently
been blown in.

671. ; old red, 40a. to We. per ZW, stow. Of barley there
wee rather au aboudaut show, and an &matt somewhat
ho ctive ; prices were about le. per quarter lover for mail.
moo rung. Malting, 34e. w 40s. yer quarter ; griolog, 30a.
to 32e. per 30 moos.
_ _

NIMCAHTLI.UFON-TTNE, NOV. 16.—At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the
growers, and the steeds being compirativel) bare of south
country qualities, fresh•thrisibed ea mplo4 sold quickly at
the very extreme rates of this day ee'iinight, whereas the
little done in coasting ants was nt al,ut previous currency.
Foreign varieties held very firmly, which had the effect of
checking busineea ; new choice Holstein red brought fets.
slowly, and a few sales of old tine bigh•inized Dentric were
made at 645. all per 501Ibs. Flour was in fair request, and
Literate about sustained. Malting burley still wears adroop.
ing appearance, aid our mahatma bur as sparingly aa pos-
sible ; in grinding little stirring, and the same remarks will
apply to malt. Beans aad peas had few buyers. Oats sold
at fully last week's prices, the quantity offering being upon
the whole limited. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat,
coastwise, 2,204 qre., foreign, 54 ; barley, coastwise,
1,646 ; malt, coastwise, 12 ; oats, coastwise, 720 ; foreign,
700 ; peas, coastwise, 10 ; flour, coastwise, 472 packs.

Nonsvieri, Nov. 16.-W heat was in fair supply here to.
day, the beat samples realized last Saturdays prices, but
secondary sorts were in some cases the turn in favour of the
buyer. No alteration took place in barley, last Saturday's
rates being supported, the supply wan good. Flour about
supported late rates. White wheat (weighing 62Ibs. to
641b5)., 60e. to 68e. ; red ditto (weighing 6211 x. to 641b5.),
56a. to 61a.) ; beat chevalier malting barley (weighing 541 be.
to 56th..), Ma. to 40a. ; run. clamber ditto (wmghings3lba.
to 5516.), 37a. to 38e. : distilling ditto (weighing 531ba. to
gine.), &Is. to 375. per quarter. Flour, 445. per sack.
Narrurasem, Nov. 16.-There was a moderate supply
of wheat, and samples came to hand in' fair condition.
Trade very slow at the prices of last week. Old white sold
at 47a. to 64s ; new ditto, 63x. to 70•; old red, 42*. to 61$ ;
new red, 110 a. to 665. per 36 stone. There was a tolerably
good show of barley for which the inquiry ruled slow ; and
while superior aorta were disposed of late rates, inferior
ditto VMS trifle easier; malting medo 35e. to 434. per qr. ;
grinding, 295. to 31a. per 30 stone.
l'aammonouole, Nov. 1&-We had here today small
show of wheat, and for which there was a ready sale, at
fully last week's prices. Secondary sorts of barley Is. to
2s. par qr. lower. Oates and beans dull, and each could be
bought at rather less money. Beat red wheat, 63e. to 64e.be.'; common, 52a. to 544. pear4oolb• Oat+, Is. to
Cr Ogd. per atone. Beaus, 425. to 43,. per 5321 be.
NILDINGL. NOV. 16.-There was a moderate supply of
wheat at our market this mania& with an • atteod-
sum ; • fair amount of business wee done at fully week's
rates. For batboy there was • good trade, at • little ad-
vance, though scarcely quotable.
- - - - -

R0C1111172, Nov. 16—The market wee fairly supplied, and
attended, sad for =major samples of English wheat last
week's rates were well supported, whilst in some instances
an advance of about la. per qr. wee obtained. Foreign was
in good request, at slightly advanced terms. Several parcels
of wheat taken for seeding purposes.
Wrietnum, Nov. It —The supply of wheel to-day iv
short, with • much better supply of cats, and but very
little of say other grain. Wheat must be quoted as last
week, with just the turn in favour of the buyer. Oats
fetch former priors with a good demand. Prices to the
power:—Wheat, white. new, to 64e., 631bs. per
bushel ; red, 66e. to 60s. ; oats, new, Ild. to Is. per
stone.

Woacirrn, Nov. 16.—M this daj's market there was
• full supply of wheat, which sold slowly at • decline of
fully la. par qr. on all descriptions. Barley nearly as much
lower. Rae oats inquired for ; secondary offering cheaper.
Beans arm Peas quite as dear.

You, Nov. 16.—The condition and quality of the um-
plea varied. The trade ruled very dull, and last week's
rime were minimised. White aorta were disposed of at
645. to 665. ; red ditto, 61s. to 645. per 36 stone. Of barley
the sapply was rather abundant, but the tone of the trade
was by no means abundant, and holders had to submit to •
rechschos of la. per quarter, malting sold at 36e. to 38s. per
quarter ; ordinary aorta, 325. to 345. per 30 stone.
KIZICALDY, NOT. 16.—The weather, which had been
seasonably cold during the week, became frosty yesterday,
and this morning we have • heavy fill of snow. Of coulee
this pule • stopper on wheat sowing for the present, but it
will likely be resumed on •thaw taking place. Our farmers
seemingly have determined to put in se mach wheat as they
me this autumn. At our country market', this week, we
hays still to report very moderate supplies of all kinds of
grain, the considerable local demand for which is sustaining
our prices better than they seem to do at the larger markets
et Edinburgh sod Glasgow. Rem, to-day, we had fair
supplies of grain. Bales slow. Wheat brought about last
week's prices ; oats about L. per qr. lower ' • fine sod Cheva-
lier barley end good common brought about last day's
rates ; secondary Chevalier, Is. per qr. tearer. Wheat, old
and new, 46e. to 655. ; barley. new, 275. to 375. ; °ate.
new, 23. to 30".

*Armour), Nov. 16.—The weather this week has ben
most favourable for the erentry, and our foram are busily
engaged with AGM work. Supplies of homegrown groin
In conseqemumere very limited, but we have liberal arrivals
of foreign, principally Indian corn. Our market continues
in the same dull non as reported in our last, and prices of
moat articles rather recede. Irish wheat may be quoted 6d.
per barrel lower, and foreign the turn in Lwow of buyers.
Malting barley very scarce, and fully es dear ; but grinding
maples are slightly cheapen Oats with lees inquiry aaa
eels be sold at 3d. per barrel below our lest quotation.
Indian corn meets a better demand at a reduction of 3d.
per barrel, and as stocks up the country are very moderate,
holders look for a good buskins ere long. Flour 6d. per
sack dearer, but a slow sale at the advance. Import& this
week :—Whari, 2,390 gra. ; Indian corn, 13,840 qrs. ; doer,
16 socks. Esporte this week : Wheat, 1,060 hernia
eats, 3,545 barrels; lodise corn, 2,616 barrels ; oatmeal,;
150 seeks.

THE MAILS. —EXPOST or Sreers, ekc.—Tho
Cunard Royal Mail stoma Oasada was despatched from
Liverpool for Balton, on flatunlay, with the North American
and United &atm mails about 00 pessengers, and between
4,0001. and 3,000/. in specie. Os Wednesday the Liverpool,
New York, sod Philadelphia Company's steamer City of
Baltimore will be despatched from Liverpool, for New York,
with the mails for the United States. Os Thursday the
Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer North Briton
will leave the Mersey for Portland, with the Canadian
sad United Bastes mils.
LYNN AND HUNATANTON RAn.w*y.--The first
sod of this line was turned in the wane of last week. The
project was first brought before the public in the autumn of
183.5_, and a commencement baa at last been made with the
works.

CITY 07 LONDON HOSPITAL 708 DISEASES 07
THE CHEST, VICTORIA-PAIL—The number of patienta re.
bared at We institution during last week was 962, of which
146 were new came.

Thel3russels journals state that a frightful tem-
st raged in that city during part of the night of Wednes-
day and the whole of Thursday, doing considerable damage.
Among other things, about thirty feet of a high wall fell in
the Rue Rampart-du-Nord, and buried a woman who was
pealing, grievously in 'wing her ; and a house in course of
construction, on the do Midi was blown down.

A telegram from St. Petersburg, dated November
13, reports the navigation ekeed-12 degrees frost (Riau-
mar).

" We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring
ihvaletita Arabica rood the eldest remedy for habitual consti-
pation, indigestion (dyspepsia), tlatilleney, distension, heartburn,
palpitation, acidity, phlegm. dropsy. dysentery. atrophy, dims.
thin, nervousness, irritability, aksplessucsa, bilionsniss, bowel
sad liver complaints, bsemorrbolds, rough, asthma. debility,
cerofula, and consumption.—Andrew t re, 91 .li, F. R . Dr.
Harvey. Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rut Wurscr." ieked
In tins, lib., 2s. 9.1.; Mb., th.. Ilib.. BARRY and
Co., 77, ketrent-wrest, London ; also Fortnum and Mason
at 00, Oracechurchatraet: 4, Chesioside and 150, Oxford-
dent; sad all grocers and chemist+. —',AdvertilemenL