The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1857.

Ilutd,t Tnionwelr... Sunday. 110•1"/ Panod—st • t•orl•r

-.14,et Kest. Tu. lay, T. Morn. keoe •tmet : Fri •1 Fooling Perk
—ea
Lavreem.. Tae.day. Mabee siake. Cletku Pkvai—el rw
pest

L/asowir Tnun.la). Itaslon—ss
bilfsgew
Oo
Pretalege Ilk. N. 1.1,71.0..0,0AL
haltpaa
keibmlnl. Tray. ileginglea ; ; Situ,
dskamrewiti.l4—e. IL
?boodle. Wades ; esseNso. 00.4000.000.
Ulf pot 10.

- _
•.ulllllll.
IL T., Troia. li•pmat• Illa Imam. Milbor•• w tora-at 11.
0u.,111=20ThumA61...••••• .tTlmoiss. l•• OM* 11111.0.16.0
to•komem.l.•••iw.kOmi Down ; Shosiay, Comes (1•1• : lawn
relgra itioduisser•-•• • goarter
11=arda=11•Zirr 1•=1, alt. 'Mut. Mr.
alr.lSrol-_•1
Vlnodur. IM W•11-at Wilms 10.

B.Ninst, r,,,.17.1"Zia0l Mall; Ilmnder, Lenin
Law • lialtray.
Tvarke, left.= ; PRIMOOMS; 1/44.0•T.
011amene-se M.

fililk Weioniry. nOcklUs • Cro•—i Do

tatu *nu[Baena.

111111.0POLITAN COUNT? 000111.
OWN 111 R mr1164 tor 110 worst not
Raminvesa. Moan rine - Nada., Now. ; Terday.
r Msi*, U. IL
Ikanuralf. PaYis•road.-Wedunday, No, 11; TN.olsc 13;
...ci.a=stwaDmirairries. - Monday. No, 9; Tunis). 10:
)4•.;Tunnoialf.•4l.l-Nooday. No. I ?wok/ 1.1.
lia.t WialAirrofr,o. ‘1.1.1- W.11..14, 1" U;
dIrilor;.,"!7610.11-.1oad.-Moodu. Nov. • Tbandocll
Volr 1446116041-Tumly. N. 10.
Viarfueursa. Olionweam.-Stakia.L N. 10; 1/441sedan U;
ilmenier.
eeciavallga. Ilysidrool Nageest-Walsolsr. N. 11; 11ris
Nair No,. 11.
; Nw. 12.
WA I INUMVIIIM-.TIFIN•iy, Nov. IL
Cie, <e Losmoo, 0.11111•114.11.11.0- 'Now*. No, 10; Widow
AI. 11 Thunday, 11; Miss, U.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Noy. 7.
(Sittings at NY Prins in Middlersa.—Badore Mr. Jostles
Creswell and • Conunon Jury.)
ABBOTT O. HOU LAND-ACCIMIT.

This was en Winn to reoirar demise in cconsegartice of
the plaintiff having been await ut the eye with a whip.
Mr. Serpent Thome end Mr. Layton vpsand for the
Plaintiff, and Mr. fteriont Parry and Mr. Prentice for the
defendant.

Tbe ple;intiff WWI as optical ism:motet turner, and the
defender rap the Indirendeet Toyota, hweere•toint. On
the 12th May law, bereft 10 and 11 to the , the
*unit with two Meade, went to the diem's aft
end hod war beer. It happened that et that Ire an at-
tempt waa berg wide to draws butt of beer her the cellar,
sod two ihr-hieste were employed for the puree, but re
of tree ihei, end the barrel could not b drawn out.
Another here we elleird, and the helliwier took the
whip to wee the keen to surtios. At id trait the
plaintiff end his Mile rut out to re whet we
the mere, and the ideal wet struck le is Ilge
with the whip. He red to the Ophthalmia Hopi'
and afterwere west hie sire wind to hit bed far doe
de) a, sr sward ha the leer far sari He am west
to work, but hi a vire sad wired kr saw thee laser,
aad era SOW him sr wee not is pallet as It hell ben.
Per the hire It re rid Wt the plidstilir e qe we
bier hire ha rat er of the hoses; and filer, that if he
W her hot It we lir era
Vomit her the *big aineres

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Not. 7.
Woo R. Chief Comodineir.) '

IN 11 Nall% 11111110 11--Co NM [MOT 001 NTT COVITII.
Mr. hap* algid to dime-harp he isolvat, who bed
obtained bind* sear of protection tor the 27th What.
j•lghent elleird *mina him•
is Se Mb= Onnity Court, and living i W is
wee semereed mar st (Adhere, * Lenesebres, Md• Mar,
hi Web* in. Ms did not anger, mod • 'smut was
awed he Ids onmeheent, on which be wee adios on Su nr-
rha, bah* an he Ord sic obtained lie protection, and
wee hew Illienreeretreet Prima. The learned
emeel sainted het by he het Cooney Court Art (19 sad
1111)• preelha wt repealed, end county court judgments
wen pied ea all MOS looting as judgments in tile superior
roue*

--71;;Clikf Coreadeelower rid be skald wog mach regret
if he bad to discharge this sass der the soma set. The
kw had ban altered, M he belies,/ wow want too kr. Hs
was swath that the as at Weetaketer had shirked firing
• declaim ea the many, which tbsg might hays dome biota
the •keralite.

T6B maw stood am tilillarlar.
(Baron Mr. Camdsimer Pldllips.)

Two of the wficnen referred to were present In court, aced
gave much annoyance by their constant interruptions. At
length they were quieted by the threat of expulsion from the
court.

-ibe evidence laving been interpreted to the prisoner, who
pretended not to know English, he sold be was very sorry.
He humbly craved the gentleman's pardon. He would never
go near the place ago& if complainant would forgive him this
once. He had not tbougbt it would annoy anybody so much.
Here one of the women rune forward and said, that this
gentleman" (meaning the prisoner) was playing there by her
wish, and that she called him into the home, believing that
he mold not annoy anybody by playing within. She com-
plained that the prolocutor sent away. all organ, men, and
they never could hive • bit of mime for him:
Mr. Jardine—lf any one is annoyed by it, and orders him
to go away, he Ism no right to stay, and you can't authorise
him. Of course no one can hinder you from lowing him in
your boom, if you like, but that is not what he is ca
with. The offence is continuing to play in the streetrJC
his woe told to go away. For that he is lob's to a fine of 40e.
tCro the interpreter.) 1 ell him that as he premises not to
o it again I will not punish him this time, but if he goes
there again, he will be lined 40s.
This ingexplained to the prisoner, be replied, with •
gnu, that he could not he made to pay the line, for he heal
no money.
Kr. Burnaby (the chief clerk)—Just explain to him that
if he does not pay he will go to wison for • month.
The primmer'. countenance fell, and without waiting for
the interpreter to explain the OA observation to him, he
begged to assure the magistrate that he would never com-
mit himself again, and that, above all, he would keep away
from University-street.
On this promise he was discharged.

MARLBOROUGH-ETREET.
John Ahosseis and Armee Moon, alias George Moonlit the
two men charged with the burglary at 16, Charlotte-
Goodge-stroet, on the night of the 30th, or the wormier 474
the 31st ult., sad stealing therefrom a quantity of boots and
oboes, two sacks full, amounting in value to about 1004,
were brought before Mr. Bingham for final examinedon.
The prisoners having been pieced at the her, the following
sefitlosal evidence was given :
Mimed Smith, of 10 Upper Cleveland-street, mid he was
a oilman. On the night of Friday, the 30th of leg month,
shout half-past ten, he wee hired for a job, which he was to
wait for, by a man whom be had known some time, minted.,
he believed, Onalow. Owe of the prisoners and the man not !
la custody got into his cab at about two in the morning, near
the New Inn public-hones, Tottenham-court,road They
told him to drive to t, and made hiss
pull up at Charlotte-place. They there got out, and
they and the other prisoner soon after returning,
put into his cab two full black bags or wits. On vitiates
asking where he was next to drive to, the third man, in the
hearing of the prisoners, said, "Oh, where you like—we've
no
place to take them to ; you shell bum your fare ; take them
to your house." Not liking to do that, end therefore bee-
taftg one of the prisoner, said, "Do as you like ;_ityon
will fee take them to your place, we meet have theta." Gitl-
mstely he did take them end the bags home to his boo" the
place where they were found. The pelmets went away, but
returned early In the morning. One of the bags web tanked
out ; the contents were boots and shoes, and the prisoners in-
vited him (vritneeee) wife to choose from them for ell the
family.
The primary., who reserved their defence, were then fully
committed for trial, and the witnesses bound over to
prosecute.
William Atkin,. alias Hasekino, and Margaret Weal,
ales Baines, of 46, Queen-street, New-cut, Lambeth, were
brought before Mr. Bingham for re-examination, charged
the former with stealing • large quantity of property from
various houses, the doors of which had been forced, and the
lode prisoner with receiving portions of the same, well
bowing then, to have been stolen. Among the rest pro-
perty had been stolen from 43, Berwirk•street,.belonging to
Miss Elisabeth buck, of the value of 2001. Thu was on the
general hat-eta), the 7th October, and the mode of entering
was by forcing open the street door with • "jemmy," or
mil crowbar. An Inatrument of this description was found
on the male primmer on his apprehension, and the mark,. on
the boar perfectly correeponded with it. The property stolen
ocesietedrifigiKel of silk and satin, and silver plate. Part
orate y was braced to the primates, and identified by
Miss

A winter also 'were to having leen the male prisoner on
the mound-floor landing a the house in question on the day
Sind. There was likewise a came against the prisoners for
staling from 10, King-street, Golden-square, property con-
eking of Tearing apparel to the amount of 201.
Vincent (Jammer, • sergeant of the C division, and
Charles Cols, • detective, traced out part of the stolen pro-
geny to the prisoner Watt's poreesion, and this owe,
tirmigh their ,mans, was also fully established against than.
There wee* also other CNN.
_ .

Committed for tidal.
MARYLEBONE.

A man who save his name Wm. 13e* wan placed at the bar
bars Mr. Long, charged with the following audacious
at the residence F. Mason,sq
E., 1, Brim/wick-
plreeZiew-ned.
Jethro Jones, the feetmmi, deposed that on the smite
afternoon, at three o'clock, upon entering the dining room, he
saw the prisoner with a timepiece and glees shads in his hand.
Upon perceiving witness, he (prisoner) jumped oat of win-
dow, and ran elf se fast as he could, having previously
thrown the property down upon a chair. Witness leaped out
of the same window after him, and ha was speedily cap-
tured.

Long—From what pert of the room waa the clock
taken
_ .

Wither—From the mantelpiece, your worship. I law it
in its proper place at one o'clock.
Spencer, 380 A, mid that bearing the cry of "Mop thief,"
and seeing the prisoner running at the top of hie speed, di
wrsued him. and took him into melody Just as he was turn-
ing Into the Regent's-park. Ile stated that ho bad done
nothing wrong, and wee himself trying to overtake the
thief.
. .

The ',molter. who pksdd guilty, and said that he had
never been in trouble Wore, wss sent to hard labour in the
Howe of Correction for three month.

THAMES
Dent MaAorrset, a dirty and ferocious-looking Indian, with
a large quantity of black hair about his head and face, was
brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with 'mg bees coin.
Mr. John William Ilanahaw, assistant to • medical gentle-
man, in Welkilose-equate, mid the prisoner went to his em-
ployer's shop in the early part of the week, and asked for two
=Faith of opium, with which he wee supplied, and
in payment • shilling. He gave the prisoner chine,
and after he wee gone discovered the shilling was a bad ass,
and prasterved it. On the previous day the prisoner ended
again and parched.* two pennyworth of opium, and ten-
dered a counterfeit sixpence in payment. He detained the
pine and sent for a police-coastal*, to whom the primer
was given into custody.
Mr. Glazier, Hindositenee interpreter, who was formerly
in the Indian army, interpreted the evidence to the prisoner,
I who made signs that he was innocent and in went of food,
and also made • long address in his native tongue.
Mr. Glazier said that Mahoniet had been a &pay, and had
worked his way to England in a ship m • Lassa, and was
left here, and had been soliciting alms of gentlemen in the
*nate of the metropolis ; that ha had no work, and wee
lrtmdley—He is • mendicant, and one of the unree-
-1 eons vagrants from India who infest our streets, and he has
now maintained the circulation of base mosey, end hes re-
tonne to opium eating. Lot him be nmianded until 'fuer
day, and inform the Mint solicitor of the case, and he will
decide whetber the prisoner is to be prosecuted or not.
Meow Ashicell, tailor, 19, Orcen.street, Stepney, wee
a:LT:with stealing gas, the property of the Commented
weeny.
A policeman, who took the prisoner into custody, stated
that the prisoner then said, in reference to discharge, "Yes,
I have done it. The company took the gag meters away.
The *Monet also told htm that he applied • piece of l
* the company's main pipe end by that means supplied
himself with gas. In a cellar under the shop be found a
piece of thin lead piping, one end of which was inserted In the
company's main pipe, and the other in a pipe communicating
with a burner in the shop. He had seen gas burning in the
prisoner', shop and parlour during the last month.
A foreman in the employ of the company stated that he
disconnected a meter from the pipes on defendant's premises
in May kat, for non-payment of arrears due to the com-
pany, and defendant had no right to burn the company's gas
since that time.
Mr. Yardley remanded the case till Wedamday, to cache
the company to prove the amount of gm which they alleged
to have been fraudulently consumed by the prisoner.

ACTION UNDER THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.—
In the United States District Court, at Columbus, Ohio, on
the 21st ult., Judge Leavitt charged the grand Jury is rela-
tion to the provisions of the Fugitive Steve Law—
that a complaint founded the 7th motion of that =tar=
be submitted for their investigation. The complaint is
against who partidpated in a rescue. His Honor den not
appear to have charged very strongly in defence of the law.
Its ruled that the nature of the offence most be
definitely eetlisd ; end, to reality, nullified the
worst features of the set by the following declare-
doe The offence of harbouring is not committed
maims the remit ta the actual preventke of the re-coptles
of the fugitive. In regard to '• °welling," it ice Oss oohed
knowledge, on the pert of the pinion charged with the
Amen that the poly was a fugitive slave, and that he cce-
osaled W trees obeervatke in such :Lifts to defeat the
the Arline, and inteadens of potty to make the
arm& speaking of this. I wifl rank that there
art have been a Doodads, that the puma 'soaping woo a
hidden glom, end that knowledge may he a patties know-
ledge, or deduced tem the tirrometanose of the cos. It
has been &dad is this and other courts that, under this
low and the old law of 1793, the arm of harbouring and
emensing and eristing Y the snaps of a nego wee not
massounsted by merely minister* to hie wants, and giving
to Wm that charity mid aisimance which might mite for his
eneolort sad osomeltien"
BAWITAZT Qonanoss.—The immense benefit con-
ferred epos the Doltish army in the Crimea by the late Beni-
tory Commleales has had the ant at directing the attention
of emelsental Mans to sanitary noontime, and of imp
tins DOM swimming with • mass of the imwtilsos".l/
mationstil eigihnot, Dr. &Whined Smith, Professor Way,
said llr. H. Austin, of the Ommal Dosed of Health, have
gem so a deputed= to lflesa, r keys* works of inigation
thee., with a elow le &simpleton{ nowellso et the application
of sewage be mpleehmsl penems, emesnlos with the
asOb
great pelienrelthe, awl the
ilissiwurthiluas4ll7lseins

MAREZ2S.

WOOLLIN.—Lzres, Nov. 7.—We heal a bad market
this morning. There has been a moderate attendance of
merchants in the cloth halls, but bidding. have been somas,
end very little business has been transacted. The buyers
consider that prices are too high—higher than the circum-
stances and pressure of the times warrant; while the menu-
lecturers say they have not and cannot obtain cost prke.
But everything is now fearfully out of joint. Trade and
prices are equally unsettled, and can only -be said to have a
nominal existent..
HALIFAX, Nov. 7.—W00l exceedingly dull. No sales
except at reduced prime. Worsted and yarns the same as
before.

COTTON.—Lirearoot., Nov. 7.—The Wee of cotton
to-day aro estimated at 1,600 bales, and consist of abut 40
Putnam and Maranham, Old. to 91d. ; 20 Eb-yptian, 100. ;
60 Surat, 6ld. to 61d. Total sake since Thursday, 2,600.
The market closed very flatly. tanding downwards. Compared
with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are quit* u low.

COTTON GOODLl.—BL•nenosriut, Nov. 7.—There is
no use in concealing the fact, that this is we of the severest
crises recollected in this district, and buinese is almost at •
stand. There is a general anxiety and lack of woOdeute,
and no amount of CODONGOOD by producers scarcely in suffi-
cient to induce pure-hams. One thing that is brightening
the difficulties of the spinner and manufacturer is the extent
to which merchants are cancelling and repudiating orders
given out before the crisis began. Thus millowners have no
course left to thorn but to close their establishments, or cur-
tail production to the utmost of their power by running short
elms. Those who have stocks of cotton are not likely to do
so from • fear that prices may yet go lower. Those who
here bought high-priced cotton on the faith of widen for
goods which have now bean cancelled are of course in • posi-
tion which will Involve serious loss, and manufacturers of
ezperlenoe in, they have had no period of depression and
difficulty for twenty years past equal to the present. A large
millowner in the country is reported to have suspended pity-
meet.

HARDWARE.—B: mite° ems, Nov. 7.—The trade of
this town Is more languid than it wee at the close of lost
week ; the depreesion which is daily beginning to be more
sensibly felt will be sure to be gradual, in coasequenoe of the
healthy condition in which it be. been for some time, but
this week very few orders have come to, whilst the counter-
mend of them given out is no longer confined to the
American merchants. On Thursday, after the intelligence
was received that the rate of discount had *gain deemed,
the orders from other quarters were withdrawn, the terms
upon which the business is conducted not admitting of tbsir
being executed in the present state older money market. Bat
notwithstanding the declining state of tads to which we
have referred, at present vary few of the workpeople have
been put on short time, whilst the number oat
lof employment is quite inaigniticant. This week,
' however, they have been very slack at the
melon@ rolling-mills, whilst the further reduction in the
prize of tin sudldety indicates the fall-off in the demand
for manufacturing purposes. That the stoppage of the
American trade, and the extent to which the peak in the
States has depressed trade at home, will tend to the serious
injury of the labour market, there can be no doubt what-
ever ; but beyond that, as regards this town, there is no cause
whatever for gloomy epprehemione. So far, through the
present diSculty there has not been a tingle casualty hen
worth notice; end although the pinch will undoubtedly be
great, there ts little cause for doubt bat that it will be borne
without the occurrence of any considerable shock to cora-
medal credit ; indeed, suchis the eound and healthy condition
of businces concerns here generally, that, with a proper epirit
of liberality on the part of the banking interest to those whose
remittances have been stopped by the American pan* we
venturekto my that this community will weather the kern
with es little substantial damage as any in the country.
With respect to the iron trade of South Statfordehire, the
marvel ie that the account, should Le to favourable. Up to
the present time there has been no stoppage of any kind at
soy of the works of the district. Throughout the week the
whole of the mills and forges have Leen in full operation, and
what is more remarkable mill, notwithstanding the complete
stoppage of the American trade, there are fewer complaints
of the scarcity of order. now than there were a week ago, so
great is the home consumption, end especielly at some of the
works in the heavy branches of our manufacturing trades.
As may be expected, there has been ander-selling of tate,
but not nearly to the extent that might have been
anticipated ; end so recently as Thursday some of
the principal makers reported that they were well supplied
' with orders ; and in other instances orders were refined
where the price offered was below the trade quotations. There
has Leen a rumour about blowing out furnaces for the pur-
pose of reducing the make of pig iron but at present this
hem not taken place ; the commodity is, however, fully half-a-
crown per ton lower them it warat quarter-day. The stop-
pegs of Nailer, Vickers, and Co. will effect this dintrict to •
it extent than such en occurrence would have done a year
ago. Staffordshire iron her of late been to high for the
house to have purchased largely, and their engagements in
the district will not, it is understood, under any circum-
stances, mooed 20,0001.

CORN..—CAIMMIDOII; Nov. 7.—Wheat was at hat
week's prices. Barley in largo supply, and 2s. lower for all
dewriptauna, altogether a very dull market. Wheat, red,46s.
to Ns. , white, b6s. to 608. Barley, No. to 45e. 8e..., new,
40e ; old, 445. Peas, 445. to 46e. Oats, 245. to 320.

CaNT111.111:11T, Nov. 7.-There was a good supply at
markat to-day, but in bad condition, and salve vary doll.
Prices about the mine as law week. Wheat, new brown,
425. to 60e. ' • white, new, 625. to 584. Barley, new, 345.
to 46e. Oats, new, 245. to 265. Beans, old, 42a. , new,
38s. ; old ticks, 46a. ; new, 41e. Pam, hog, 425. per qr.
C•111.111LZ Nov. 7.-We bad a large supply of wheat
at to-day's niarket, which met with a Mow sale at about 6d.
per Barbels bushel decline on last week, with the exec Han
of • faw simples of iced wheat, which fully realised last
week's Mee. New oats am rather dearer. No change is
barley.-Whest, whit*, new 22a. to 244. 6.1; old, 225. to
24a. ; red, new. 21e. to 22a. 6d. • old, 21e. to 22a. Barley,
saw sad old, 14a. 6d. to 16a. 9d. Oata, potato, new, IW.
tolls. ; aid, 1 Is. to 12s. 6d.; common, new, 9s. 6d. toloa.
64.; old, I la. to 12s. Rye, 15s. to 16e. 6d. Flour, per stows
2a. to 2a. 4d. Oatmeal, 21. 2d. to 2a. 4d. Itymmal, la. 6d.
Harlem...it Is. ad.
- - - - - - -

COLOIIEBT2III, Nov. 7.-B=ll supply of wheat, it. value
unaltered. Of barley thwe ww a large Wow, gualtuag qua-
lities declined 2a. Other deaeriptitos 2,. to 3a. with a Wow
sale.

GLOUCISTIN NOV. 7.—The attendanoe today wr no 4
luge, and prices of last week about maintained. So little is
paring in foreign, that priors are scarcely quotable. Malt•
mg barley, unleas very tins, I. difacult to sell at a email
reduction of price. Indian corn lolls freely. Grinding
Wiry and Egyptian beau more pressed. Oats for the mo-
ment are neeilected. Imports for the week ending Nov. 7:—
Wheat, fi,reign, 7,119, barley, foreign, 2,970. Oats, Ireland,
2,080. liaise, foreign, 1,140.
Octi.nroan, Nov. 7.—There eras again a good supply
el wheat, sew* of which being in bad condition, bad to bas
mold at a slight redaction. Really fine sorts were not lower.
Whaay 40e. to 03a.; barley, 35a. to 41e.; oats, 22a. to
Ws.; beau, 445. to 605.; peso, 435. to 455.

Netvronn, Nov. 7.—We had an unusually dull market
to-day. The beet samples of wheat met • slow sale at
le. per load ; inferior sorts, 2.. per load. Barley dull in the
extreme, and what few sales were mods were at 2a. to 31. pet
qr. lose money. Olds, pees, and hewn supported sot week'.
prices. Wheat, 2Sa. to 37e. per load. Barley, 325. to 465.
per qr. oa., 23a. to 30.. per qr. Peas, 265. to 29.. per
load. Beium, 275. to 30s. per load.
NIWCASTLE, Nov. 7.-Country utast In good supply
and demand, at fully Saturday's pricks. In south country
and foreign not much doing, holders not being willing to give
way in price. Flour in better demand at old prioee. Barley
difficult to quit, although offered at lower prices. Oats firm,
and quite ma dear ; good old qualities scarce. Beam and pees
without alteration.

Noawicit NOV LIMBER 7. --The local market. ham
continued dull end inanimate, but a little more firmness has
been observable during the last day or two. Barley ia, how-
ever, mill dui, a elrrumstanoe not very greatly to be won-
dered at,., this grain has for mono time maintained =Wen-
.lly high quotation.. Here today the supply of wheat area
taken off at about late rates, but the tone of buaineas being
firmer the best Malplol made in some inatanose 6d. to Is. per
quarter more money. Barley wee duU, and for inferior sorts
rather leas money was ie.. 're. beet white wheat merle
65.. to 62.. ; red ditto, 665. to 63d. ; damp ditto, 435. to 47..
Malting barley, 42a. to 40e. ;I ditto distilling, 375. to 39e.
per qr. Flour, 36e. to 37e. per sack.
NOTI INU H AM, Nov. 7.-At our corn exchange there was
a moderate show of wheat, and a fair attendance of farmer,.
Wheat of fine quality made last week's prkee, fine whir
nalieing 67e. and red 62.. per 36 stone; inferior some de-
clined in price. Barley 2m. lower for good qualities, malting
of the best descriptions realising 47e. per quarter, whilst
griading made 38e. Gate were es deer as Let week. In
Mans there was no material alteration. Prices:-Old white
wheat, 635. to 675.; new ditto, 60.. to 67a.; old red, 50s. to
60e.; new red, 465. to 59.. per 36 stows; melting boatel, 4111 e.
to 475. per quarter; grinding barley (old), 32.. to 38..; new
ditto, 32e. to 38e. per 30 stone; old cats, tie. to 36a. ; new
ditto, 2.M. to 324. ; old betas, 50s. to 63e.; new ditto, 43a. to
48e. per 38 stone; super flour, Me. to 48e.; ditto fine, 38..
to 40e. per 20 mono.
OXFORD, Nov. 7.-The mOy of abed at market to-
day wee not so large es on the led few occasions. Buyers
were Tetley numerous, and prices ranained at last week's
Wes. A very large quantity of Whey, both for malting end
grinding ptaposes, was exhibited at a reduction on tamer
quotations. Oats pleutifal, at pekes varying from 20e. to
30a. per quarter; beans, 40s. to 695. ; hog peas, 46e.; boning
yeas, 44.. ; seconds flour, 49.. per deli ; bay, from 31. 10s. to
V. per ton ; heat breed, ; good bread, 6fd, the 411, loaf.
With the exception of the wheat trade, Milner pervaded the
market. At the neighbouring market toenail a< Beabetry,
W,tney, liimater, and Wanl.ge the pries of wheat was ow
the declime.

*tumor on, Nov. 7.—Wo had not mach wheat
atoms Sere to-day. There was no life in the trade although
in .I,lo* iglatlLDCe• lea week's prime were exceeded for fine
qualities. All spring corn maid ha bought lower.
aIADING, Nov. 7.—Then was a fair supply of wheat at
this day's inattat, the trade was roan lively than for several
weeks past, an I an haprommint of Is. to 2a. me qr. on beet
qualities was aselised ; bibelot Is. advance. The show of
barley wee moderate, End pier receded from la. to 24.
qr. elemper. Oats end New were held Ina at fall rata.
Roomier'', Now. 7.—At ewe mesimassem eimilsnit ears.
pie el las dzy sorsa mole le. le grolor oar Os

terms of lent week, but In other kin& trade era! &Premed, et
a reduction of le. The demand Pm barley wee any, but
gloms experienced a downward tendency, buyers only eatia•
lag their demands at a reduction of 1.. to 2., per t, tarter.
ate and beans moved off but slowly, and were each ls. Per
qr. lower. Prime .—White whist, 62a. to a. ; red claw,
44.. to Ms. Malting barley, 40s. to 445.; grinding ditto,
36.. to 38s. Ode, 23e. to 28s. Bean., 39.. to 445. ream,
40e. to 44e.

Wisetcn, Nov. 7.—We are not over supplied with wheat
to-day, and last week's prices are tripported for all descrip-
tions. Spring core comes still sparingly to market, and con-
tinues In demand at Late rates. Prices to the growers:_
Wheat, 475. to 66a. j qr. ; oats, L. Id. to le. 2d. pee
atone; beam, new, 42a. to 44. per v. • old, 48a. to 60s.
• •

WOUCESTEII, Nov. 7.—At this day's market there WY a
limited supply of wheat, and the currency of this day
se'nnight firmly maintained. Barley la. per qr. lower. Oat'
rather cheaper. Beans gave way Is. to 7e. par qr. l'esa
sold slowly at previous rates.
You Nov. 7. have had a fair show of wheat
at our market to-day, which met only a slow ask at last
wen's Flees. Beans in good apply, and the demand being
limited, prices declined 2a. per qr. Oats and beans rather
lower. Present prices of grain:—Wheat, white, fils. to
Ma. per imperial qr.; red, 48e. to 635. • barley, malting,
38a. to 425. ; grtuCing, 32e. to 34e.; beam, 48a. ; rye, 3N. ;
malt, 24a. to 76e. ; oats, lld. to la. Id. per stone of 141 be.
Flour, 40s. to 42a. per each of 280Iba.

- •
Dv aux Nov. 6.—We had a small supply of grain at
market to-day, and rather a slow sale for all description.
Wheat, oats, sad malting barley brought the full currencies
of last day, but grinding barley could be bought at a decline
of Is. par bane'. Foreign wheat in fair request, without
change. Indian own still la retail demand.

- -
KIIIICALDT, Noe. 7.—The weather continues favourable
for turnip storing and wheat sowing, and our farmers are
prom eding therewith to a large extent. At our country mar-
kets, this week, we had no great quantity of any kind of
grain offering. Sales was slow, at a reduction of Is. to 2a.
per qr. on wheat, barley, and oat', Our Earners find a ready
sale for their potatoes at 4i. Inc per ton free on rail or free
on hoard, and a great many hare been divined of. Here,
to•day, we had good supplies of all kinds of grain, sad prime
generally ewe Is. per qr. lower than kilt seek, but we had a
reedit, sale. Wheat, old, 345. to 665. per qr.; new, 34a.
to 66a Narley, now, 235. to 34e. 6d. Oats, new, 20a.
to 265.

WATIILFORD, Nov. 7.—Our ore' aria consist alto-
tairof Indian corn, and are not so not late. There
been less depression in our market week, and prior
of most ertieles hays been fully sustained. We have again
to escort very Hunted receipts of grain from farmers, with
but trifling deliveries by boat. Irish wheat has commanded
• ready sale, and best runs of milling qualities are 6d. pw
barrel dearer than on this day se'nnight. Shipping esmples
unaltered in value. Foreign more inquired for at former
rates, and not much on offer. Barley : Malting sample have
brought full prices, bat grinding were to be bad at about Id.
we barrel lees money. We have had a steady demand for
cote, and purchases cannot be made on lower terms. Indian
man has been taken to a considerable extent for immediate
sae, but owing to the decline reported in London, buyers hare
ben enabled to supply themselves at 3d. per barrel below
our last quotations. Flour rather cheaper. Imports this
week :—Wheat, 169 qrs. ; Indian corn, 3,830. Exports
this week:—Whet, 232 barrels; barley, 660; oats, 6,421,
flour, 2,489 sacks ; oatmeal, 40.

FRUlT.—Curriuria.—Ow report of Bth October en-
nouneed the direct receipt at this port of about 3,000 tons of
new fruit. About 1,350 tons have mince arrived, tusking the
total importation of new fruit into London about 4,350 tons.
About 1,800 tons have reached Liverpool. The latter port
had received nearly double that quantity to the same date of
1866, and London 4,000 tons; the two ports have thus
received only 6,160 tone so far this season, against 8,000 tons
to 4th November, 1866. The market has continued aims
our lent report in a &greased and unsettled state, with bun-
curtailed, sales in new fruit haring been con-
fineda Vels7.7pally to low end rata-damaged Patna parcels, at
46e. to 625. per cwt, which are now scarce, sad in good and
Ens old at easier rates than were previously paid. Oar prime
of good new are too high for export orders, whilst thaw of
oldcontinue eufficiently tempting to draw over further ,troy
prods from the continent. The clearthces for consumption
consequently show a falling off, those of October having been
816 tons, against 1,000 tons in October 1866, but against
only 480 in October 1856. The exports, too, are smaller, 140
tons (against 400 in October 1866), of which 66 for colonies,
22 for continent, 28 for United States, and 34 cosetwise.
making total October delivery 956 tone, against 1,400 tons in
October 1866. The total quantity cleared for consumption in
the United Kingdom during the fret nine months of this
year was 6,936 tons, against 4,866 tons in 1856, and the total
exports 3,762 tons, against 1,833 tone. Three returns show
how steadily the article we. recovering its position hers and
abroad. The more deeply, therefore, is the unfortunate
position of this year's riop to be regretted by all parties
Interested in the article. Baiting.— There have been
heavy snivels of Valentia raisins Pillfe our last report.
The clearances of raisins, however, have net ket pace with
the importations, nor with the deliveries of former yore,
those in October having been only 710 tons for home oon-
gumption, against 1,290 tone in October, 1856, and 976 in
1855, The bonded deliveries, however, hare been so large as
nearly to make up the deficiency, no lam than 538 tons
having beet shipped off in October, 455 ton. to continent,
28 to colonies, and 25 coastwise, making the total October
clearances, duty-paid and in bond, 1,248 tons, ageirut 1
tons in October. 18.56, and 1,240 in 1866. The official
returns show a great falling off in the consumption of raisins
during the first nine mehthe of this year, 3,663 tone, wand
6,273 in 1866. Notwithstanding the large supply of Valen-
tina, and the comparatively entail delivenes, the article has
undergone little variation in vain. Holders ere firm at 60e.
to 61s. Even higher rates prevail at Liverpool and Bristol,
where the imports this mason have been unusually lighlty
this meth 1,400 tons at Liverpool and 4,50 tons at B
to ell 1,860 tons, against 2,000 tons at Liverpool and 1,150 at
Bristol, in all 3,160 tone, to the 2nd of November last year.
This is • most important feature in the Valentin trade this
yaw. A general demand le daily looked for. Turkey fruit,
ea
slated in our hat, is exceedingly high, quite out of con-
somme' retch at present. Menses held for 83s. to 905.; red
flayrnee, 665. to 765. Muicatels, layers and hunch, have
arrived freely, but scarcely any of fine quality—some ex-
=next week. Sultanas see of slow sale.—[From the
of Masses. Richard Witherhy and Son.]

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.