The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1850.

Mimi, be would withhold his Anal judgment till he bad
reed through the answer of the defeadmth As to one point,
however, he would give his impressios at emu. It
was contended by the defends* that the mean-
ing of the agreement was, that hiewatt should
las the shares at prr, tut with a Mignistion that ft
it toot should become legal for the ***ay to give him
dlallemenene for 25,0001. that they woe** so, bat that if it
*WM swat be is their power to de se *es be wss to go
eilliest. If this were the tree euesteuellea awe esubl be
as ase soh question, for the pedal, ha** gee di OM he
bed stipulated for would has sellift to ample* et. TM
plaintiff, howess, said that the using was that both pee-
ties WWI dealing with each other is the 'apposition that is
denying out the scheme the time maid fa doe coarse orris
when it would be lawful for the compeay to greet the the•
butter's ; and that what was memo to be stipulated for
was that Mowatt should rumbas the &ma earl the
when the proper time strived the ateepeny 111•211
give him the debentures as a soma be beefs' Woe up OM
shares in the thea embussed mition of the 'popsy.
Suppsiog, for argument's Bake, the plaintiff's tonstructics
to be the right one, then the ulterior question um whether
the plaintiff was right in contending that epos the true
construction of the act of the sompony the petW fee grant-
log the debentures could a arise; and that, therefore, at
the time of the contract both parties were clearly under •
mistake as to the power of the company, and that, oonse-
quently, Mowatt never could get that which bad been his
inducement to enter into the contract. Supposing the
plaintiff to be right on both those questions, what were thee
his rights T It was contended that Mowatt was entitled to
the injunction, on the principle that parties at law,
as well as here, were entitled to be relieved from
• contract where there had been a total Saute of
consideration for such contract. To this he could not
accede. There was here nothing like the total failure
of consideration contended for. The oontract was for the pur •
chase of 6,000 shams, and to receive debentures at an ulterior
time. The plaintiff said that the shares were at the time
valeeles ; bat that was as it might eventually tarn out.
The plaintiff took them for better or for worse. The proba-
bility at the time being that it would toe for woes, t
been agreed to throw in the debentures after a time. Still
he thought the plaintiff, in obtaining the shares, had got
thet which he bad intended to purchase, and that he (Auld
not, therefore, supposing the plaintiff's construction of the
agreement and the set of parliament to be right, give him
relief on the ground of a total failure of consideration. The
main question he thought would be whether, though there
was not • total failure of consideration, the court might or
not give relief on the ground that the plaintiff had been
induced to purehue the shares for the accommodation of the
company, by representations made by them to him under a
mistake as to their powers under their act, that at a ratan
time they would give him • benefit which they were not
competent to give.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCYi SATURDAT•
817013/ Ms. 00111111111110XER TOWILANIitiI
IN B 7 DOTLI —therrrso ADJUDICATION.
Tuffs case was renamed, pursuant to adjournment, at two
o'clock to-day.
Mr. Begley stated the circumstances of the pasha . of
the paper, in 1849, from Mr. Winter, the previous proprie-
tor, who not having obtained from Sir H. Ward an assign-
ment of the copyright, to save expense. Sir Henry Joined
with Mr. Winter in the transfer of the Weekly Chronicle
to Mr. Russell, Mr. Doyle, and Mr. Donsphey. Mr. Bagley
Gen
to read the
Igreement, the terms of which have
been already stated. n pursuance of this agreement 3001.
had been paid in cub, and tree two bills of 801. each ; the
one for 901. remained unpaid, and was the debt on which
they now relied. The contract was that the bill should be
indorsed by Edward Russell, of Dublin ; but they were
accepted by him, and indorsed by Muffs. Russell, Doyle,
and Damphey. This deviation was owing to the party who
drew the bills being ignorant of such transactions; but it
was represented to Mr. Winter that his security would not
thereby be injured.
Mr. Andrew Winter deposed—ln 1849 I was the owner of
the Weekly Chronicle. I had purchased it from Sir Henry
Ward for 8001., and had paid 6001. I had not obtained any
assignment from Sir H. Ward. It was agreed that 1 should
receive 6601. from Mesas. Russell, Doyle, and Dumphey. I
have since paid Sir Henry Weed the full 6001. I have
received 3001. and the two bills for 801. The one for 901. is
still unpaid. The bills were deposited by me with Mr.
Lumber's, to whom I owed 2001. That sum I have since
paid. Mr. Loogden said he thought Mr. Edward Russell
was the best man in the lot. I applied to him, es well as the
others, when the bill wee dishonoured. I hove not become
petitioning creditor at Mr. E. Russell's instance, but at
my own, nor upon his indemnity.
Mr. Lawrence objected that the deposition did not allege
notice of dishonour of the ball.
Mr. Begley said that was not necessary.
Mr. Lawrence cited " Alderson v. Langdale" (3 Berne-
wall and Adolphus, p. 360), to show that notice of dishoncur
was absolutely n before a party could sue on a bill.
Mr. Bagley contended that there was • good debt inde-
pendent of the bills, which were merely deposited as securi-
ties, and were not received In payment and satisfaction.
His Honour said that be could take no other view of this
than that the three bills were payments of the considera-
tion. Some conditions es to the lodgment of the bills were
interposed, bet this arose from Mr. Winter not having paid
hie consideration to Sir H. Ward, and that gentleman then
being absent from the kingdom. In that view, as pool as
the bills found their way Into Mr. Winter's hands, they
must be regarded as payment; and on that ground, and on
the authority of the ;tee cited, he must hold that this was
not a sufficient petitioning creditor's debt.
After a conversation,
Mr. Begley said he had ne other debt to substitute.
Mr. Lawrence asked that, in annulling the adjudication,
his Honour would certify, not only that there was no peti-
tioning creditor's debt, but no get of bankruptcy, for the act
of bankruptcy was mad* to c,nsist in net finding security for
a debt, which it now appeared was not • debt.
Mr. Begley said the form of annulling a fist was prescribed
by the sot.
His Honour said if one requisite faded in a bankruptcy it
was as fatal as if the three had failed. After to-sag the
petition would be no longer open. He should put the order
an this way, that, by remit of the petitioning creditor'.
debt having failed, there was no sufficient act of back-
.zuptcy.
Mr. Bagley said that, in aonscquence of his Honour
having expressed a strong opinion that the bide given by Mr.
R. Russell to Mr. E. Russell were not accommodation bills,
he wished to examine Mr. R. Russell.
His Honour said the case was now over. No doubt those
who instructed Mr. Bagley knew where the pinch of the
case was, and bad not called Mr. R. Russell, believing that he
would be a very dangerous witness.
Mr. Lawrence hoped the moult of this proceeding would be
an accommodation of all differences, and succeu to the Weekly
Chronicle, as well as the payment of all the creditor., for
which there were, he understood, ample means.
Some discussion ensued u to the form in which the order
for annulling the adjudication should be drawn up, which was
ultimately signed by his Honour.

25,000 bales mollifies by maim In Llndon ; the atpad-
►ces of buym is taninally large ; a decided admen of Id.
POT lb. Is sported in floe wools ; low kinds bays also sold at
I higher pricer, which shows that there I. no probability of
any fall for some time liesaa—From J. Robinson and Co.'s
Circular.
--

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lnana, Nov. 30.—The absence
of the principal clothiers, who are attending the Landon
wool es/es, has canted the supply of °loth to be rather limited,
POW gamily only a moderate business has been done to.day
in the cloth halls. Business 'family, as is until at this
lime of Me year, is quiet la the warehouses.

LINEN —Bzusitr, Nor. 29.—Coates goods suitable for
'details were bought up freely during the last week, but the
finer descriptions were still dull of sale. A considerably
larger quantity of cloth is corning to our brown market than
for some time past. The prospects of the trade are reviving,
with the expeetr.ion of a good spring business. The yarn
market has assumed a firmer tone, and manufacturm are
buying more freely. The country looms are becoming bug.,
and the cloth market will be well rapp ied during the winter.
The following were the shipments from this port during the
last week:—Lien, 372 packages; thread, 61 do.; yarn, 23
do.—Beffatt News Leiter.

llARDWARB.—llintuxonue, Nov. 30•—Trade here is
all its branched remains in a most cheering and satisfactory
state. At all the principal manufeetories the men are in full
work—in many cues they are working over-time—an almost
unprecedented orcurr, no. at this season of the year. The
iron trade of this district is said to he rather better; it is thus
reported on in the Birmingham Journal of today :
" Although there has been no active movement in the staple
trade of the district sines we last noticed the tone of the
market, we have pleasure in reporting that the partial rodeo-
tion of prices made by one house hasiot only been promptly
abandoned, and the terms of lest quarter day firmly insisted
upon, but that there is a slight tendency to an advance is
the price of pigs, end en increased demand for all deserip•
does of iron. This improvement is due partly to the neces-
sities of the home market, where stocks in the hands of the
dealers are very low, and partly to increased foreign demand.
Indian railways and the agricultural and domestic wants
of that country have placed a good many orders to
the makers' books. Notwithstanding the disturbed
state of Central Germany the orders thence have been
liberal, and the demands of the United States are also good.
Another circumstance imparts a more healthy tone to
the production of iron. We refer to the protests made in
Liverpool, London, and Glasgow, against the system of ad-
vancing money on " Iron Scrip ;" that is on a makett's
undertaking to " deliver " before the security on which be
obtain. accommodation has a tangible shape. This custom,
by placing capital in the hands of the makers, has stimulated
production and lowered rates. Under these circumstanced,
Staffordshire iron has been subjected to an unfair competi-
tion, especially in the German markets, and this has in a
slight degree at least conduced to the present depression. In
condemning such banking accommodation the censure is of
course confined to the system of unreal security, not to the
guarantees which commercial honour and integrity offer for
a legitimate amount of credit. In justifica'ion of the hope-
fat tone of these remarks we may state that in one or two
instances an advat.ee of halt-a crown per ton has been
realised on pigs during the week, and as this article in some
measure regulates the prices of manufactured iron, the
tendency of the market is decidedly upwards. Every well-
wisher of this important district will, we ire sure, receive
with eatiefarion any prospect of a revival of that prosperity
which has made South Staffordshire, and the adjacent stied
of Worcester, one of the most industrious localities of indus-
trious England."

BREAD.—Nov. 30.—The prices of Wheaten Bread In
the Metropolis are from 7d. to 70.; of Household ditto, 6d.
to 60. per 41b loaf.

POULTILYAc.—NZWCIATZ AND LEADINItaI.I., N 011.30.
—Torktys, 4s. to 9s. ; geese, 30.631. to 60. Od.; ducks, Ir. 3d. to 10. fid. ;
tams rabbits, Is. to lo.8d.; *MI ditto, Ad. to Is.; Ovules, Oa. told.;
roasting pigs, Ss. W. to Ts. each; Nunes fowla,sl. to Na.6d. ; ditto,
clacks's', s. Od. to is. ; barnobsrc fowls, h. 6d. to SAM. per couple.
English eggs, b. to les. ; Pleura ditto, to. ed. ; ml Irkh ditto, Os.
to No. 3d. per 1011. Sash butter, lid. to Is. 2d. per lb. Hare., la. 9d.
to 2s. ed.; leverets, la. 9d. to 2a. GiL; Arouse. Is. dd. t 3 2s. Gd.:
kkeasants, 2s. 3d. to h. ; teal, GI. to la. ; satyrs, 94. to Is. ; and
ducks, Is. to 18.dd.; widgeon', 9d. to Is.; plovers, 61. to Is. ; wood.
soda, L. Gd. to 3a. each.

FlSH.—Btuamosoors,Nov.3o.—Salmlo.li 2d. to 10. 61.
par IS; tartans, 3s. to&s.edd oodksb, I.od. to 4; Mins, ad. to Is 61.
each; soles large, Ind. to la per pen; do. snail, 2s. Od. ti 3.04. p r
dos.; eels, Td. to la per lb.; lotmers, itd. to 2s. Od. ; crabs, 64.
to:2r. Od. each ; shrimps, Os. per gallon; whttlngs, I.E. to 3. per
mackerel, ; seterel, Cid to 9.1. each ; haddocks, Id. U. tal. ; eitto, dale I,
bt. to 4d. each ; fresh htnlnes, 2s. to 2.0. CA. per 100. OVI,IO/1, 0./110.
MOO. Or. to 1.3.; ditto, best Notices, 30s. to 33r. per btalteL

CORN.—ANDOTER Nov. 30.—A full supply of Wheat
and
woo ell:Limn:At the akte'elsenc,e.
much
hot, yearis was
ned unottlfeTphrei trade,
taut week were oral, obtained for the nand eampico. The demand for
minor Barley was less sainistxl, and prices may Iss noted the mom
na last week. In Oats, Beans, and Peas wareely anythlott atoms.
Wheat, 30.. to 42a. per qr.; Barley, len to 265. ate, 15s. to 12s.
Beans, 2G. to :Cat Pens, 2Ge. to 50s. Malt, Ns. to Ma. Tares,
3.. to Oh per bushel. Thar, 28s. to 30e. per sack.
Artaanntr, Nor.•3o.—Ve heat in good supply, but trade
ruled dull at last weak's pricer In other descriptions of grain no
alteration. Wheat, per load of r qrs., 91. to Ilk 100. Male), 225.
to 25a. per qr. Beans, rin to 325. Peas, 30s. to Ms. at., due. to 21a.
Baru, Nor. 30.—Our market this day is without skirt-
, Wm.
• -•- • • -

BEDFOUD, Nov. 30.—There has bean a plentiful supply of
Wbeat to day, and a very slow sale at last week's prise. Barley
reallsset the name Si last week foe the b'.t malting coal it•es, but the
wkldling quolity of malting was • turn lower. Grinding about le. per
qr. dearer. Beans amy dull sale, at lam week's prices. Peas were
quite as dear. Oslo were a tithe deem.
BIZWICK, Nov. 30.—W0 have a fair sand, of all kinds of
grain today, and prime were a shade lower than bat week.
BUM:WORD, Nov. 30.—We had a rad aetendener, and
a large quantity of Wheat and Barley on offer. 'I be amount of
boalmesa transact d was small, bat quotathass were unaltered from
hat week. line malting Harley at tut ms`citalie Its value, mid
mcondiuy descriptions ecru a stow rale. OAP, Beaus, and l'cas Mos
tlnue In slow demand, but the business elihig mis at late rates.
Wheat, Site, to 425. Barley, 225. to Ws. Oats, 12a to les. Bear.,
to She. Pees, 4A.. to 30e. Melt, frOa to ar... per qr. Sane, Sa.
to CM per bushel. Flour, best, 30s. ; mond., 211 a per melt.
Boarow, Nov. 30.—Tbare ha. been very little animation
in our market Malay, and prten for Wheat were barely maintained.
Beano were a slow sale at late rate'. Oatatlrm, but very few offeriqr.
Wheat, red, 335. to dOeh ; white, 40.. to 40a. Oats, his, to 195.
Beast, 235. ta 3fis. per qr.

Caunatnor, Nue. 30.-We bad a Rood supply of el elm 1.
at this days market, and pekes were unaltered irons last week.
Wtest, 34.. to Ile. Bariey, ER to 296. Beans' new, 23e..t0 285.;
old, 2%. to 30s. Peas. 275. to 28e. Oata, 13e. to 20a.
CANTERRORT, Nov. 30.-We bad a large supply but a
very dull sale, sod prices glut the wee. Wheat, brown, supply
rd. to
445.; white, 425. to 48a. Barley, 21s. Gd. to 31e. Oats, 16e. to 17s.
Beans, old, 275.; new, 265.
CAULIeLS, Nov. 30.-We had a Rood sunplr of Wheal,
Barley, and Otto of our market this morning, for which prices 3d.
to Gd. below those of last week were aceepted. Wheat, white, new,
16e. Gd. to las.; old, lee. Gd. to 191.; red, new, 13s. rat is
Its. 6d. Barley, old sad new, 9e. to 10a. Oats, potato, Si. Gd. t
le. Gil.; common, re. to 75. ons, 13s. Flour, per stone, Is. 10d.
to 2s. Oatmeal, le. bd. Byemeal, Is. 3d. Earleymeal,le.
COLCHESTER, Nov. 30.-Wheat comes to hand in moela
worse Audition; the aapply is geed; prices are Is. per qr. lere than
en Int Saturday. Vine malting and grinding qualities of Barley
about mental' late rates; medium quality sells slowly, it 10. per qr.
decline. Beans and Per are as taut noted.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 30.-A large fair having been held
dialog the week, there was a limited attendance at our market ibis
day, and the shave ill:palish Wised was, consequently, ; but Its
sale was very dull, and lost week's precis were with difficulty twin.
Mined. In foreign , but few transactions were reported, pores
remaining nominally unaltered. Barley continues without change.
Egyptiin and French Beane areoffered MEd. to Is. pen qr. less man, y.
The supply of teats being unequal to the demind, this article tinily
supports the advance of last week.
131:ILDP0110, Nor. 30.-We continue to be largely sup-
plied with Wheat. There we. a good demand to-day for a'l of floe
quality, but scarcely any eels for Inferior des:l4oam. Prices with.
out any alteration. Rol Wheat, Us. is 411.; white, 42e. to 495.
Barley, 21s. to 21s. Oats, Ifs. to ISs.
nEIZVORD, Nov. 30.-Being a severe frost, the whole of
the mmples onotcr woe in right good condition. There was a small
attendance; but this is ammuited for by the Christmas fair being an
Wednesday neat. Vi Mat was worth about last week's rates. Spring
coin plente.ully on; ebow• as the folder la now required for cattle,
this
to buy. dtscription acorn ekeeded the demand, and was rather
'ceder
Wheat,94. to as. ter boahel ; new, 4s.to
4s. 10d. Barley, Is. to 3s. 3d. Oats, Is. rd. to 2e. Od. Peas, 4s.
to 4s. Id. Beans, 4t; foreign, Ss. led.; white boilers, te. ed. to
en 10d.

11119901 D, Nov. 30.-The apply of Wheat at our au•
today fele; the goat samples made lOU/ much Money; damp par.
eel. loser. Barley is fair supply ; the very thirst parcels suede rather
more mew ; other descriptions dull. Oata made Is. per qr. Maher
prices. Per and Beans ruled dull. V. heat. BM. to 29a. per leraL
Barley, 20s. to 32.. per qr. Oats. las. to 22e. Nee, lin to 20s. per
lord. Br. ne, 16e. to 21s. Tares, 235. to 23e. Bye, Ifs. to I3e.
KTIIDAL, Nov 30.-At this wonting'', market we had a
short supply of both Wheat and Oats ; the former was a ready ale, at
6d. per load advance ; the latter improved ed. per atone. %hest,
Iles. to 29e. per load of 10 stone. Oats,9ld. to 124. per stove.
LANCIAITNI4 Nov. 30.-The weather is now very eold,
with herd frost. Our market this mandag was vary barely supplied
with all grog. Wheat and Oatmeal sold amity, at Bd. to Is. per lead
adman No gangs la Beans. Wheat, his. to 275. 6d. per gelbe.
Beau; 14s. to lia. Oatmeal, 23u. CA. to his. Gd. per 2401 be.
Latently*, Nov. 30.-The show of Wheat was good, at
last week's rates Biztry, dull, eioept for ans qualities. Other oars
supported perking rates.
LmeoOLm, Nov. 29.-We had a large *hew of Wheat to-
day, sod a slow trade, at la. &glue; doe 4 reds making era to 41,..;
ending white, Os. to 47a. A moderate supply of Barley, but quite
equal to the Abe trade being heavy, at barely the prices of
this day week ,• qualities made lita. to 20e.; malting, ga.
to 23e. Gad Oats we had few Ogden, met • free sale, at
16a. to 19e. Beiregyingthlog doing in Beene, sod glees unaltered.
10.-The trade during the week bee
been cßeaft,beltblailleibrisilbetrualneas done bra been confined to sales
ofeachwolllleisltreisessieggen. Outsold/mot home produce gasman
Or the Mon °Lame.; 111.41111 arrivals diralnish, the adtip,
In of frost Mity tanker shipment.) from the North
of Parole. Virdo-7111=1119/
.atiorstion to-day in the prices of
One let retest, emit oossosolo 01144444 both of which
am held far a smell Worm no motet Y gooonity needy ; holders
wives so pertioatur dello semi. mime at fell pm.; and buyers
netrlittbetz spieitimrly wish so the supply of present wenn;
this swills OD stub ea
ILlagammem, Nov. 30..-The supply was good, and
better attrodwitlen Ng week. Beat samples of Wheat were a fair
µis,µ soolOwolooloss. Thee prier' of Barley remain steady, and a
kirsormeottudooosaolo ,at late rates. Grinding parcels were
In value. Oats and Peas a slow age,
Virehgageui - a&soisurrld. nfair trade la Molt, which well
sustaining Igloo. Wheat, old, 38e. to 421.; new, 30s.
to 41e, vto ils.3 sew. 25e. Oats, old, 19.. to 21e.;
new, its. Ilersis,ll6. to Sta. Pen, Hs. to 1110 a. Rye, 20.. to 30..
per qr. Nalti=to Ife. row, lee. to 30e. per esel. Vetches,
as. to 71. per
NIWOASTZWIrPOIt-TTlrlt, Nov. 30. - This 'Rotolo' wo

burr izUS enew d Wheat fruit the growers, and noteldistinding
liberal retelpts has abroad, the trade warned more grainue, bre-
anfalgwa= TordilY *ad than of late at Immo. Mak
whist
le hold math country and foreign woe oleo
Owe as isahltaw the meonable change In the weedier haring
Ilde latproved (Relies With Floor wa have
bug InliwageZpi ud. Irak. • bat l&k. . what remained ova
lin psolessidiii, paid 1 Ns dairm, mai want Wag abin

Ito mote an advance, dealers bought with rather move eatidettee. Rye
was cot me much Inquired for. The arrivals of malting Barley ortU-
nuing upon *liberal scale, and so much beyond present requirements.
a slow sale has been experienced for all desoriptkel, although offered
freely at a reduction of Is. per qr., and we apprehend a portion of our
meant amply will have to go te warehouse for want of buyer,
Grindine qualities are still In fair request, and fully sustain their
value. Malt dull, and inclining cheaper. Beans and Peas unaltered.
We had a moderate show of Oats from the growers, tot which a ready
gals was eaperienced, whilst the arrivals from Sootland, chiefly new,
and weighing 40I1e. per Mabel, ham been well cleared off at IT& per
Bile.
The arrivals this week are: Wheat, mewls*, 702 qrs.. foreign
5,216. Barley, coastwise, 2,134; foreign, 1,410. Malt, oLastwise,
112. Osta, coartwise, 2,700. Pees, foreign, 1,324. Flom, 913 meas.
ISLII Or WIGHT. Nov. 30.—At this day's
market Wheat met • good sale, at full last week's prises. Barley, the
turn dearer; Oats, 84. to la. per quarter dearer ; Wheat, 91. lua. to
101. per load : Barley, Ile. to 20.. per quarter ; Oats, 17e. to 215.;
Beans, Us. toff&
NORIFICII, Nov. 30.—Onr market to-day was wall sup•
piled with Wheat by both farmers and merchant& Prices remained
precisely the same for all prime samples ; hut, In comequeoce of the
deprecation in quality, much was sold at from Is. to 2a. per quarter
reduction. Flour was dull bale at barely late pekes. Barley trade
wee very large, and, for all choke parcels, full rates were paid.
There was, however, a great deal of Inferior, for which gloat late
rates were paid. Beam were only in small warmly; prices were the
MUM as net week. Peas remained the Nage as regards price. Oats
were in goad demand, and no *heretics In value. Wheat, white, ell,
Me. to 40e. per qr. • new, 42e. to lie.; red, old, 40.. to 425.; mew,
3Se. to 425. Beans; old, Ms. to 31e. per quarter; Peas, Ins. to Me.
Oats, 20e. to 245. Fine household Flour, 2 as. per meek of
200104.,. punhasers finding soda and claiming one month's credit.

Retail, lc 7d. per stone.
Norrotonme, Nov. 30.-Oar show of Wheat at thfs day's
market in equal to the demand; beat dry samples only make the
turns given last week; inferior aorta arc a heavy sale. Of Batley we
have a very large supply, and the general rum arc a trifle ender late ;
rates, except a mew choice samples which are name. Ohl Beam are
less in demand, and of Oats but few offering without alteration.
PITIRBOROUGH, Nov. 30.-Our supply of Wheat to- slay
was not large. Fine samples ready sale, at last week's priers. 63115.
worth 421.; inferior aorta, Is. per qr. lower, Milbs. making too, to
Ste per qr. Barley, Is. per qr. cheaper. No alteration in the value
of Oats of Beans.
Praetors, Nos. 30.-During the past week the trade has
has been of a languid character. Upon Flour a slight concerodon was
made ; whilst for Oats and Oatmeal the improved rates of last Satur-
day were fully realised. The supply of English Wheat at our Corn
Exchange tiretay was not equal to lad week; superior qualities of
white being in active request, commanded td. per windle more
money, and all other descriptions were readily cleared, at extreme
rates. Irish, as well as foreign, unchanged in value. Flour steady.
English Beans were held for a considerable advance, which at once
checked the demand ; and we can hardly note any alteration from the
currency of this day serinlght, though, in some cases, an amendment
of CaL per windle was obtained for dry samples. No new Irish Oats
at hand. Old a little mre sought after, sad 3d.per Mabel dearer.
Poe Oatmeal rather higher prices were demanded; but the only ad-
vance established was, 3d. per Mod on fair to good qualities.
READING, Nov. 30.-Our corn market to-day exhibited a
moderate supply a every description. Wrest, at commencement,
fully realised tart week's prices • uitimately_ it receded somewhat in
the buyers' favour. Best =think Barley sold freely at last quotations.
Secondary qualities, although not ehea, er, were dial to dinx.eaL
Beans, Peas, and Osts, were something easier to purchase. Wheat,
from 335. to 321. Barley Ins. tons. Oats, 14s. to 19e. Beans, 271.
to 325. Peas, 211 e. to 30.. No boiling rem to be sees.
SAYPRON WALDIN, Nov. 30.-Wheat stationary, at 40i.
to 415.; Talavera, 48e. per qr. Barley, malting, 275. to 3Cs. • grind-
ing, Its, to 225. Beans, 295. to 32a. Fees, 295. to 31s. Oats. 16..
to 19s.
SuarrEsaraY, Nov. 30.-At this day's market we bad a
short supply of Wheat from the farmers, and a good deal only in ma-
, iterate condition ; a fair trade at last week's prices. Barley in good
supply, and line samples fully as dear, but common sorts a heavy sale.
In Beans and Peas we might say there is not any alteration. Only a
• few transactioui passing is Bye or ram Malt fully maintains its
t previous value. Wheat, white, 421. to Mc,. red, 36a. to 425. Earley,
• 20s. to .Ss. Oats, 17s. to 225. Beans, 235. to 335. Peas, no. to
Ml. Malt, 321. to Ma. per. gr. Tare, Ss. to 7s. per busheL Flour,
IFs. to Ma. per sack.
SHRIWSBURY, Nov. 30.-Oor mirket this day was well
supplied with Wheat, Barley, and Oats, which met with a dull sale at
la per qr. decline on all dmeripticas from last week's pries.
• •

Me ARMiNBTER, Nov. 30.-Our market to-day wu very
fully attlided, and the amply good. The demand for all deecriptiona
wan dull, more especially foe low qualities, but notwithstanding lies
could out be effected en lower term. The supply of Barley was more
than safileie nt for the demand; in Malting a the trade done, chiefly
at last week's prices, but other qualities were • dull sale. Outs, Beans,
and Peas attracted little attention, and prices nominally the some.
Best White Wheat, 465.; lied, 30. to 41.; new, 24e. to 425. Bar-
ley, 18s. to 27. Oats, 17a. to 21a. Beans, 305. to 40s. l'etta, 30.
to 34. Malt, 525. to 56a. per qr. Fiore, 29. to Ste. per seek.
Titres, Se. to Go. per bushel.
Vittiumsarnit, Nov. 30.-We had a large show of grain
here today. The beet dry samples sustained precious rote.; but
damp, inferior sorts receded Is. per qr. Mailers manifested little in-
clination to pareaare beyond immediate wants. Barley, of all quali-
ties, realised former quotatious. The supply wile large, and trade
moderate. Malt unaltered lo value. Old oats and Beano Inquired
for; new, a dull Pate and Gd. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Other iitairies
much the same But • eek. Old Wheat, 40.. to 41e. ; new, 30.. to
41.5. Harley, Ina. to 26a. Oato, black. 16s. to 19. ; white, los.
to 22.. Malt, 32, to Me. pee qr. Flour, 28a to aus. per sack.
Tares, 50. to Ge. per bushel.
WieBEGR, Nur. 30.-Ws are fair supplied to-day with
Wheat and Oat', the condition being Improved arch article maintains
the prices of this day week, with a good demand. Beans, bath old and
new, about the Mee betoie. %%beat, old, white, 425. to 41.; ex-
tra, Pla. per qr.; red, 40s. to extra, 41.; new white, 31. to
4.55.; extra. 4R.; red, 31e. to Ile.; e: tra, 425. Oita, old, 80. to Old.
per atone; new, SO, to dd. Deana, old, 30. to 31. per qr.; new,
20. to 28.
Woacuealt, Nov. 30.-There was a good supply of Wheat
at market to-day, and holders were generally firm; but to effect tales
rather nutter the currency of Bib day seinnight bad to be submitted
to. Lew doing In Barley, at former prices. The late roulderahle
advance in Outs wan firmly Insisted upon and realised on those which
grjrhand. Beane ed. per qr. lower, at shine sane gelidly
uyers. Pen inquired Mr, and comparatively iew uneriag.
Yoal. Nov. 3d.-Bsiue Martinmas week, our f ,rmers are
changing their servants, and we have a small chow of .ruin at one
market this day. Wheat end Barley in lilited demand, at a little
lA.IoW Log week's rates. Otte commanded full prier'. In other
artielem no alteration. Wheat, white, per Imp. qr., 43e. to 455.; red,
40s. to 41a. Earley mdung, 21e. to aft.; grinding, let.. to 22.
Mk, 50e. to 52. per stone of 14th., B.ld. to 9a. Plour, per
sack of 2801 h., Ma. to 33a.
DiUnLus, Nov. 2u..-We bad a small supply at OUT emit
market wilily, and prices of Tuesday were fully eupported for all de-
scriptions at grain, and iv some instances trillium Barley brought an
advance of 3d. mod. In the trilling badness done in Lilian Corn
rather more money wax realised for ulnae. Wheat, white, 21e. to
265. ; red, 190. to 23e. Gd. Barley, Ils. fol. to 13.. Gd. Oats, 9s. to
10s. 6d. per barrel. Rapeseed, 20a. to 12. 6.1. Oatmeal, 9a ad. to
lon. decond Flour, 13,. to lg. per clic. Indian Corn, 29. to
33a. 6d. per 4aulbs.
Coca, Nov. 29.-The weather wbieh, when we last
wrote, was soft and mild, has become dry and cold. It is, however,
hoe sad ers.nusilxte. The trade during the week liaa been quiet and
ra'lrely devoid of any feature calling tor puticular comment, the dull
advice. hum the ling lion side hoses leaded to check business here.
We have only a few arrivals of toreign grain to report. The reeeipta
of Mare grain Ms) are only recterste, the amount fur the week being
only Wheat, 901 barrels; barley, 2,430; Oats, 5,928. There hr.
Is ea no change in the value of Wheat. OW have manifested a
dawnward tendency, but Barley has advanced to the extent of 33. to
01. per barrel. Iti peepared and fureign Wheat the buirinews pawing
Las been only tneilerate, pricer. remaining the came se quoted tact
week. Malting Barley Livery entree and in request. Grinding also
has unproven m value and brings 4d, per barrel more money, and
some cakes base bees made at this advance. A few parcels of pre-
pared Oats Lace been sold in the outline at as. lad. per barrel, tree
on beard. Holders, on the spot, are asking 10., hut we Lave not
beard or any wile at this figure. We quote it 9e. 61. to 9s. 1.1. per
barre). The Flour trade centimes quiet, awl the operetiona of dealers '
are still, as they Lave been for some months past, confined to the sap.'
ply of their Immediate wants. Racks and euppliee of the &tilde In-
crease. The trade in Indian Cern Is still eery restricted, and, id.
though we no not alter our quotations, prices appear to tend dowu.
ward. In indan Meal we have little doing.
WATERFORD, Nov. 30.-Our imports of foreign grain sines
Saturday list have been neither thim for nanny weeks parried, and
supplies from farmers limited in the extreme ; notwithstanding this,
our market has been quite devoid of aninatiun, purchasers showing
tittle dispasittin to add to their stocks. %heat : All descriptions of
foreign mut be noted cheaper by 6d. per barrel; be. fresh parcels of
Irish maintain late rates. Barley, from actual scarcity, has advanced
ed. pee bameL Oats, bath black and white, are held for 3,1. per barrel
more money, and to sum instances this laniruvement has been
realesed. Pm Indian Corn we have experienced u lair demand at the
currency of this nay telusight, and, using to the smallness of our
sticks, holders are now loaing fur an advance is prier. No alteration
in the value of Flour. Impute this week: Wheat, 414 qrs.; Indian
Corn, 937; Flour, reggae. kzporta this week: Oats, 2,33(1 barrels;
Flour, 2,039 seeks; Oatmeal, 11.1 cwt.
KIIICALDT, Nov. 30.-At our country markets ibis week
we had only moderate supplies at all kinds of grain ; goodwonditiened
and white coloured Wheat breught nearly IP. per qr. advance. Bar-
ley, although no in such eager demandlatterly, could not oc bought
cheaper. Oats improve in weight, and meet et ready silo for local
cunsumpUon, at lull price.. liere, to-day, we had large surplice of
grain, sits of Wheat sod Oats quick ; Barley slow ; the top price of
Barley was le. higher, ordinary runs rather cheaper, while middling
and inferior were 6d. per qr. lower. Good qualities of Wheat and Oats
were higher; middling same u lug day. Wheat, 36a. to 43,. par
qr. Bukyy, 19e. to 16. 9d. One, 165. to 20.14. Oatmeal, per
bag of 2.901ta, lee. to See.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

.tee • Ihipplog Queue.° and • Lloyd% tram

CASUALTIES.
loromandel, from Quebec to Liverpool, which was abandostall
Nov. 22, has been fallen in with off Cape Clear, and a
large steamer has been lent to tow her in here.—Queens-
town, Nov. 28.
"lunatic, Rogers, from Liverpool to Charleston, got ashore
northward of Ship Bar on Nov. 18, and remained several
honor, but was got off with the assistance or • steamer
without injury.
Hendrik Hudson (American packet ship), sailed from New
York for London, Nov. 10. On the 11th found the ship
had sprung a leak, with three feet water in oho hold, and
the pampa choked with turpentine ' • continued head to
eastward till the 14th, when she was found to be making
about thri, e feet water per hour, and as the crew were
nearly exhausted, and the steerage passengers refuted any
longer to work at the pumps, she pat back to New York,
and reached on the 19th.
James Andas, Barker, from Newport to Baltimore, with
iron, foundered at sea on the 20th October, near the
Western lolanda. The crow were all picked up, after
befog at sea four days in boats, by the Pearl, arrived at St.
John's, N.B , Nov. 8.
Kitty Cordes, from Mobile to Liverpool, put in tcCharleston,
Nov. 13, in distress, having, on the night of the 3rd, game
ashore on the Florio reef, where ohs remained some
hours, thumping hard.
Lalla Rookh, Raines, from London for California (previously
reported), has put bask with loss of mainmast and very
leaky.—Gravtaend, Nov. 30.
Medora, Hedger, of London, from Cronstadt to Bristol, got
on shore off Baltholmen, but was Resisted off after dis-
chching cargo, and proceeds on her voyage.—Copan.
, Nov. 23.
Matte (the Austrian brig which put into Morgat Bay, Nov.
23, with considerable damage, proves to be the Matte),
from Odeon to Falmouth she has rode out the storm,
end is at anchor two miles from the shore, to the east of
Morgat, in Douarnenes Bay, in sight fathoms water,with
two anchors out. A steamer has been seat this morning
to bring her into this harbcur.—Brest, Nov. 26.
Nose, of Loesiao, from Constantinople for this port, laden
with Indian corn, went ashore on the east bank of the
Maids bar daring a most violent gale, a tremendous sea
running at the time. No lives were lost, and the cargo
was insured, several tons of which, however, have been
saved. She has rerseived eonsiderable damage, but it
Is hoped that she will be get eff if the weather KM mg•
dentes.—Ballaa, tie% 35.