The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1850:

of the see Impre—[The leamied Jade Wm west through
sexy patio of the @Wavier, the chines of whisk we
gave beton Were me ken a great
swabs, of at conteeifelleaes sad *e them le the litter
--sad I 'sum believe the aniesios at • pass who @WWII
in that yammer, and on tbas mart et the ease, therefore, the
defendant has not balosto Nasal within the rale laid
down. Then, with smelt to galog abroad, the doisadant
&Mee not *sly his istoatios 1 *gm so, bet that he aver
said ha had nay sleek falmlisaad states as one rea-
ms, that his etranmalaaele from the provides*
of his marriage mationest n
ewel for
him to remain ia s,ma tbsee is his eoler's
ofllimit to the IMMO stem, bet the settlement is
not test oat, and all that the fasts stated amount to, is that
it would be very imprudent in hint to go abroad, bat it Is
very imprudent to live with another man's wile, and if he is
become toad of her there is no knowing what foUy he maybe
guilty of. Then, 'main. that latter throws great light epee
this part of the cam, and I maeot shot my eyes to the fact
that it alludes to roam advice whisk he bad given, and some
statements by the children, which may well In what oa the
other side are sworn to, and to the stroog probability that if I
was to lot him ont of custody he would be across the water to-
morrow. The role must, therefore, be discharged on all the
ground', and with costs.

be company, to be granted, upon the condition, bowelar,
moots% others, that at least one-fourth of the proposed
empital of the company should be submribed tor, and
at least osemighth therm( be paid op before tee abetoter
should come into operation. The capital proposed was t be
Nee million steelier in 50.000 shales of 201. each, so that
260.0001. would be re gaited to be subscribed tor, and 126 0001.
Mlle paid up before the company meld be said to be form. d.
Thine smithies,, it appeared, had not been complied with,
and the eempany, therefore, bad never come into existence as
a working mem. In this state of things the usual order
for winding op the roman had been applied for and ob-
Mined in May, 1849. The Master had included the
names of Miners. Mandalay in the lie: of contribatories,
1111 She 'mead that they bad consented to take 1,000
K no ism, it did not appear clearly which, and that
they had paid on those antes the required. deposit of 6s. per
share. Is cams of this description, waning under the opera-
Mon of the acts, it was nueseery to keep in view the distinc-
tion between companies actually formed aad medertakings
roamed into by a number of persons to carry into effect a
etheme which eventually proves abortive. This dir locum'
it was pecallae:y amentszy to regard upon the question of
liability to the espouses foamed for the purpose of es-
tablishing
the mittens. le the case of an abortive
schema the question always was whether the party
ought to be charged had authorised the promoters of
the sateen' to incur capsule at his risk. It it should appear
that be had done so be would be liable, and if be had not he
would not. It had sometimes bees said that this had been
decided with reference to a liability at law, bet that it hod
not been necessarily so with reference to a liability in malty.
He would remark that be lad never known one of theme
ewe In which sub a distinction between legal and eqsitable
liability had been acted upon. He did not say that nothing
could give rise to such • gastrin, but that meth ease of that
description must be dealt with oa its own eireamstances.
It was sulicient for him to say that in the cue
before him, as well as in other similar cuss, the question of
BOO,' had been certainly legal and not equitable. Apply-
int this to the cue of Moen. Mandalay, the question was
whether they had authorised Mr. Yates, or the other parties
acting in the formation of the company, to luau esperses on
their mount. If such an authority elided. it could only
be an implied one, from the cireumstace that Mears. Maude-
ley had applied for and tempted en allotment of shame, and
had paid the deposits upon sorb shires. But what did such
ut amount to beyond • take of, or It
agreement
to take shares in the concerns when should be
completely formed, or, in other words, to an agree-
meat to become a partner in a consent about to
be formed? Parties might be supposed willing to
do this as a matter of speculation having regard to the
nature of the 'theme and the amount of capital to be
embeeked, bat without having any means of judging as to
whether the requisite capital could be obtained. The amount
of capital would not, however, en that account be the leaf
an element of the contract. The contract, to fact, was to
adapt the speculation when at maturity, and if preliroioary
expenses should then have been incurred to make them a
charge upon the eommon fund. But the actual for-
mation of the eentosny was • condition precedett to
such a charge. Toes certainly appeared to be the
astute of the contract. The proposition might, perhaps,
admit of qualiffeation in cartel cases, as where preliminary
expenses haying been incurred prior to the adotineut of
shares, it was made a condition of such allotment that such
expenses should be • charge upon the deposit on the allot-
nuns when paid. When that was the ease and the matey
bad been accordingly applied, it would teem that the money
could not be recovered back by the depositor. That, how-
ever, must b Moked at in toe light of a epeeist contract and
not as affecting the general question of liability. Apply-
ing the law, es thus stated, to the Ines before him,
he was clearly of opinion that the names at Mews.
Mandalay had been improptrly placed upon the list.
It appeared that they had spplicd for and agreed to take
• number of shares in the concern when formed, but
without is any way charging themselves for any part of the
expenses to be income' in such formation, or giving au-
thority to the promoters to pledge their credit for that per
pose. Under these eirennWaneer, the tight of these parties to
have their names removed from the list had appeared so clear
a him at the conclusion of the argument, that be should not
have reserved his judgment had he not been referred to the
decision in UpfliPs cam by the House of Lords, as a
decisive estbority upon the question before him. Upon
referring to that sue, he had found it distinguish-
able from the present. There Upfill appeared to
have been a provisional committeeman, and while fil-
ing teat character to have accepted shires. Lord
Br Imbue, in his judgment, had proceeded on the fact of
atom two circumstances occurring together. He confessed
he could not re the principle of the distinction, unless the
acceptant., Witham by a provisional committeeman we- to
be cemeidered as an implied authority to his comogireittet-
men to use his credit for the formation of the concern.
Whatever the principle of that cue might be, it was now
clearly a binding authority, but it bad no bearing upon the
present cue, whew the Haudeleys had not been on the provi-
sional committee. tiering decided the ease upon general pc: n-
ciples, it was unnecessary for t ism to refer to the arguments
urged by Mr. Bethrl, that in fact there had been no anal
egret went to t he shares, or that if there had, the subs; taint
&sling, of Inc parties had been tantamount to an abandon-

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEnTuDAY.
&ruses to Bases.
BOLL tr. Ratekut.—Thovam
This wee an adios foe the r. °ovary of a pianoforte, a
desk, and several articles of jewellery, the property of the
plaintiff's wife before her marriage. It appeared the plain-
tiff, who carried on the Wines of a butcher in the vicinity
of Hyde-park, had sloped with the daughter of the defendant,
who was the widow of • seafaring man. The plaintiff's wife
died within • year after her marriage, and the present action
was subeeqaently brevets. It we. tried in Nov., 1848, be-
' fore Mr. Baron Platt and a common Jury, who returned •
verdict for the plaintiff with 501. damages, and • rule for a
new trial having been subsequently obtalued by the defend-
ant, a second trial took place in 1849, before the lord Chief
Baron and • special jury. The second trial resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiff, with 801. damages. The defendant
then obtained the present rule for • third trial, on the
ground that the Met venict wee against the evidence.
Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. Miller, showed cause against
the rule, which was suppnted by Mr. Sujeant Wilkins and
Mr. Hogg ins, Q.C.
After a long discussion, whisk occupied the court until it
roes, s proposition wee mthe by the plaintiff's corned to re-
duce the damages to 601, the amount of the first verdict,
and the rule was algae:o4 upon those tenth
The learned boons intimated frequently, in the course of
the argument, their disinclination to permit • third trial,
galena it could be shown clearly that the verdicts already re-
turned were palpably wow/ or perverse.
The damages were accordingly reduced, by consent, to 601.
NUI Petra AT MIATICEPITTILT.—BITOLT MA. Beans PLATT ax,' a
KIDDLISti Cocoon ART.
Minn. o Buthion.—Thovein.
This ease, which wee an action in Dover, occupied the
court the greater part of the last two days. It involved •
map detail of facts relative to disputed accounts between the
plaintiff, •earriaers broker, and the defendants, the proprietors
of the Naar in Baker-street--interesting only to the parties
eoneerned.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YUTERDAY.
Bums an CORRIOLOWTR HOWARD.
IN sa JAIDIPIII.-1 RR DARTFORD Elavinos' Bawl.
Tais was the day appointed for readying proofs of debts
*gehapt the estate of Joseph Jardine, draper, of Dirtford,
and actuary of the Sayings' Bank in that place, on the part
of depositors who had bus declared competent to prove, by
• regent decision of his Honour, since confirmed by the
Vice Cameo'.lor.
Mr. Lowrance appeared in support of the claimants ; Mr.
Jones (of Sise-lane) represented the mignon.
The first proof tendered was one by J. N. Luria, for
71. lls. 24.
Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis, mother of the claimant, preyed
payment of the money to beeline, at his own house, between
the lulus of eleven and three. Some of the payments were
made to him at Erith, at WitIOSS'S house, with directions to
pot it in the bank.
Mr. Lawrence submitted that the precise time of payment
was imuisterial provided the banarupt bad received the
money to be paid into the bank; and it was evident from
the books of the bank that he had not done so.
His Honour did not think that the right to prove had
been established. He did not consider that Jardine had
ceted as the agent of the depositor in this matter. to en•
title the piny to prove it must be ahoy. that the money
had been paid out of cilia hours.
Samuel Yates proved a payment of 301. on recount of his
daughter to the bankrupt's foreman, Morrison, who gave
him • written acknowledgment. The payment wee made on
Thureday (Saturday was the banking day).
Mr. Lawrence said it appeared this moat' had n been
paid in.
Mr. Jones did not think he could resist this claim
Admitted.
Josiah Tester sought to prove for 441. 13e. ; but se he
could not sprak with aocuragy to the times of any of the pay-
menu, beyond stating that they were sot a/1 made on a
Saturday, the proof wu disallowed.
Junta Seeger, a depositor of 261., proved payment to the
bankrupt, about noon on a Saturday, bat in his shop. The
barking room adjoined the shop; the oily antrum. to it was
urouth the shop.
Mr. Jones opposed the prop!. The bankrupt, in receiving
this mon. y, had clearly sated as the servant of the trustees,
though he might have gone into his own shop for • moment.
His Hoeour did not think he should be acting consistent
with justice in rejecting this proof.
Elisabeth Pope proved a deposit of 305 under similar &-
minimum. She added that she had seen the bankrupt
bring the ledger out of the banking-room into the shop, bat
he had not dose to on this occasion.
Mr. Jones contended that the bankrant was clearly in-
dictable for a miedemesitour on this evidence, and that con-
sr ricentiy the depositor had a remedy against the trustees.
His Honour maid there was no (triunes to show that a
eammitlecman was not present in the room, and that the
bankrupt had not done this with his eanction. He would,
reserve his decision till he had heard the remainder of the
eases.
James Deane, a claimant for 241.0 x. 104., proved the pay-
ment of 131. to the bankrupt's clack on a Wednesday.
Mr. Jones objected, on the grouad that this sum must
have gone into the 'edger, se two or three months after the
depositor drew out 71.
Reference was made to the ledger, end, it appearing that
the sum was entered, thereby making the trustees liable,
**proof was disciliswed.
Badly Freeman claimed to prove for 101. She had sent
the money to Jardine by poet-etfiee order and mutinies in a
' letter. Her account amounted to 651.75. 4d. ; but the del-
i cieney was only 101.—Proof admitted.
Geerp Studd sought to prove for 01., but the payment
I being made in backing hours, and in the banking room, the
poet was rejected.
JAMS Mattock proved for 201. deposited on a Friday.
Scorersl other small daises were investigated, sad decided
0 on the same principle.

mint a suctendreetuent.
The abases of liandsley were then directed to be
withdrawn Will the list.

COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.-YESTERDAY.
&mom IN Sameo.—Bffraas Late CAMPANIA, MN. Junto' Caul-
imam, Ma. Janus WIORTNAD, AND Ma. James Eau.
WALTON O. OATIN.—ALLICOND ILLSOAL ENLIGTILINT 01

• Stun:Ea.
Ia this cue, which was adjourned from Monday last, and
the particulars of which appeared in the Daily News of last
Tuesday,
Mr. 11. D. Hill, Q.C., having concluded his argument
asainst the rule for a new trial, the Bolicitor•Genual and
Mr. Welty followed on the same side.
Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., in support of the rule, contended
as • lint principle, that where a person was put in the custody
of another party and his freedom was restrained for a
time, it was the duty of that party to prove that he
was justified In restraining the liberty of any one
of the Queen's 'Alerts. For 17 days the plaintiff was kept
in the custody of Major Gavin, the defendant not being per
spitted to see any of hie Meads, who might have given hies
same maistanee, and he (Mr. Chambers) submitted that
Major Gavin could not be justified either by the Mutiny
Act or the Articles of War. Major Gavin had no right to
deal with the plaintiff as a desert's, until he had been
brought up before a magistrate. He (Mr. Chambers) had
affidavits which proved that the plaintiff had been taken
from a public house, in which a soldier named Bathhouse
had tnlisted him, in a state of intsziatian, by his own
father. He had also affidavits which showed that Bath-
hosts was mat an attested soldier, and consequently
it was net in his power to enlist any one. These
theta would have bun proved at the trial if it
had been thought that the action would have been defended
after the plaintiff had received his discharge from the Horse
Otitirdr. The learned tounael concluded by submitting that
the tale for a new trial ought to be made absolute.
Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Dasent followed on the same

aide.
The matt said they would take time to eoesidzr their
judgment, sad would probebty give it to morrow morning.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yr.ernma.
Heron Colllltf4looll2 I.w.
IN RV Cwadr.as Einnw.
This case orwspled the curt till nearly 6 Vela*, sad wu
adjourned to Taanday next. The report is reserved, is
consequence of the unfinished rate at the tine of the ad-

BAIL COURT.—Ywnr.DAY.
Btrcvnt o. JRMUMS (aVID AS BINTINCT).
Mr. Justice Putman pee 1 istgatest is this case, the faels
of which were fully repot:tad in oar last.
Tait was as application calling on the plaintiff to stow
nose why two orders made at chambers by my brother
Platt—the one holding the defendant to bail to the amount
of 6091; cud the other naming that amount to 3005.—should
not be rescinded ; and will the defendant should not be dlio
charged oat of custody. Now this is a Tula in two parts—
the first depends on whether or not the trust wet maim
is the Brit instants, and the other 90 00114911111111119 M.
alum. 1 take it to be quite clear that for the carpus et
settle, aside the order is is not competent to produce Mills.
vite of fresh o dtateral farts. Ido not say that no fresh feats
may be produced, because I OM conceive eireusistAsces
gneiss under which it might be proper to do so to explain
time proceedings which are merely en parte. 1 therefore
qualify the rule ; but I am quite dear that say affidavits
bearing on the fi of of whether there was in reality sny good
nun of action, or denying the intention of the party, to go
*bread, could not be received for the purpose. of ',moodier/
the order ; but on the question of dischardsoc out of cus-
tody they may be recrived—this is the result of ill the cases.
Oa th• fist part of the case, therefore, I must look at the -
first affidavit, and nothing etas. The first of relied The partied's+ of the Simmer nualastion have already
to that was that it did not thereby appear that itProd=droaL_
any writ of semmona had bean Issued. Oa that lis P mums that had lie auks to Mee
point 1 refused Ids Me, blame it la clear that the the atone hawsere sad traded that the wsea's
fudge must have sadist his mind on that point. The eonmeat the icia already undergo would prove •
Resod and principal eyemtoa was that it fa not stated womb* Mhaw br the Mom
%heroin that the believes that he has sustained Tle• linwssems immtromm tb• miteuto& that ha had not
damages ha agy speeded *meant
_• bit that it oentaine only Isead am warm for the two far Neterines which were found
a tisamei shidemalt Nampa Now this is one of thew Webs&
aellims fa Nigh dahadeat paid not have bees arrested ea ilk. ElieffefWt add the Peguesee had etldenll7 _to-
mem liSmasibelate the statute without a judge's order any sgasidsialth elms weHraiwth, who, Hee penieNd in
Mee Ms Mama now, and the general Me then was to muudelme Memo =surf tutu hue be blmelleeur
stets the mesa eidessige. It is curious that the form dads meg I. grateful to ate Le•••••lets
gives is the easibe eihNae of •. Ttdd's Prattles "do not lib brainey in not Naming • coamittal. H
its should,
Natal* Mal s 00110•1114 but the latter edition. have added MINN,. kmp bee Oho Peteueue) • tow dips toupeePeboils
that, whosiNs this atm ebandanti castsla or net I easaet lad emlud me tee • week, Y ••41•_, that she might "eel"
say. It is shape better that a specific sum @Maid be emir Pigs Wien boo the th• Mos. At the 0114,
honed, sad if the_elgesilta had occurred to the Wad of the maul a thee is be diabetes uue•
judge I have so dealt he would have respdred it to he
supplied; but the quad= mew is, is it absolutely acct Good TILANSIT BETHINK SOUTHAMPTON AND
wiry ? I have considered the matter very mesh, and bare Hama —Some time slate it wen slated in the Evens
taken the opportunity of consulting tome of my biathlon that areengsmoute had hOOO sob by tb• South Weltelles
judges upon the subject. Now, when we leek at the set in Railway Clempaisy, the Sciathamplea Dock Compuy, send
question, all it requires is that the affidavit shall show, the Peri gad an. Ham Company, to Nam geode te
to the satisfactioa of the judge, that the plaintiff has elm sad hem Pens tad Lomita, by way of Havre imillesatir
tilted damage to the amount of 201. on upwards, and that ample*, sad deliver them far oat ruined WM&
there is probate cause to believe that defendant te abut to would Inch& their own shames, and also those for
leave England, but it does not require the specific *Nary, ft bask the abovsnmeatiosed ports. This has mow
amount to be sworn to ; It, leonine*, there is berm Its epsnatiat tome time, sad km boss Mail Is
enough to satisfy the indite It seems to be suet- sweet mesaitkably well. The baperiatims ends.
Beat. Now, let us look at what the affidavit states, re- mom hum Havre, have beta. istsmimige
munbering that the question now is not what the facts are, and largo quantities of matfett% sisal ammo ormasporp.
hat what the affidavit states them to be. (The learned and venom ether utilise al Yana assalostero..ore tow
Judges then read the affidavit, the principal parts of shish regularly
sal stemma mitred et isssaa9aaleallmutpka. Oa Wag last tie
our Let ] I think, therefore, upon the whole, Havre Ills War geet
=Cal
t in
ront say that the learned judge wee not at liberty, quite OA sal bass bow& double Mb
ea afillavit, to direct the issuing of the writ. The two Oa bed NOM biamass Ovalle at
NW points, via., that there was no statement that the tegedlse edit repplea, width MN arrived from slThirM
mum was the wife of fbo ploistlA owl ma &dont Mate- Prearokess, lisle ass* Ma tloos Into the IMttN
lima of 'dam were Oat gip im negasmat ; this deelm is, gm hat MOM Ws be Wong gin at
00.16..1. will shdleme ftsbarged. Then upoa dowdier sums*Md. Arampt rob
the sessad poise. lam of *plata that it is essent to boas to at lisathempea hem Inge sr
Iheillsliendeas se game is obi ems, by way
_el seWantive meted begmep and sesta of males= eta
Cirbetwitimemdiag his h sniffed at thansbers. e N have left, sr vibe ate Apia es
ldiesetly laid dews is the ieee in Nzehequer, fc7rl=e. By the lost 1110111111 if hem Hato Mw we
'Mahlon salmis So moment. That esse lays it down elms huge mem el &mho parpsess, gamma MI
Ilia it is mmpelsat ft Mr dakadeat te show that there is the Lead= Vakeethy aad Tbist won .Bowel to pro
wanes et NW% hat it site lays dews that that as be threes\ Mellmahassp4a Oakum fns of duty, by War et
thMa demi" follboymi isekk mhos Mm soo the bolo

THE POLICE COURTS.
BOW-STREET.
Tu BuTAL ASSAULT VPON ♦ LICINIZD
—Yasterday, Thomas Wright, a gardener, was hull y eza.
wined ea t►e charge of broadly assaalft Mr. Jame White,
die Walked of the Osbcd sad Cambridge Steen, et Ear
Oafeedestreet.
Tits pastisalue of this eue appeased la *a Farms of
Monday.
The Omar reserved his deem*, and Hr. Hall fully
wonialtod hint for trial at the next slogan'.
The primmer was liberated upon bell, himself is 801., and
his cemented to be bound 10T hi appear's*, in double
that asoust.
MARLBOROUGH STREET.
Cl4llOl or BHOPLIFTIIIO.—Hfrfria Vahan, 11110.4 real
name is French, was brought up for rwelantination, charged
with 'waling 14 silk handkerchiefs from a draper's shop in

Id ARKETS.

COTTON.—Liviettsoi. Nov. 14 —The odes of cotton
to-day are setisseted at 7,000 bales, and consist of about
2ro Persian& sad Narankus, 600 Bahia, 100 Egyptian, and
600 Boat. Tbis market Glasse firmly, even with a
hardening
tendency Ia miess ; 'capered with Friday's raw, priors of
all Weds, in 4 per lb. dearer. The demand has beat gateral,
sad ohs choke but moderate in amount.
MANCZIIII2I, Nov. 14.—The return of exports from
this Mond up to the 10th of last month show a considerable
Manse* of business, and no doubt there is a lugs amount
of yarn sod cloth in sonsumption even now, hut compara-
tively our market is dull, and pekes are even weaker then
on Tuesday. In printer's 26-inch, 20 yards long, 60 reed,
31b.120a., which sold lad week at 4s. 44111. to 4s. 74d. per piece,
may b. quoted 24d. to 31. per pins lower; 66 reed ditto,
41b. Cos., may be quoted 4s. 104 d. to 51. 14d., or at • decline
of lid ; 27-inch ditto, have declined Id. to 143. per piece ;
me 36-inch ditto, 66 reed, 6lb 6cs. are rash., firmer—hav-
ing advanced from 6.. 74d. and Bs. 2d. toes. 9d. sad es. 4d.—
In shirtings there is also a decline on 66 reed 36 inch, of
strut 146. per pies.—Yarns are in general rather steady,
but 60's mule twist show a decline of about Id. ; good
monde, which sold at 134 d. to 1311 per lb., Wag quoted
today at 13/d. to 1844.

WOOL —BRADFORD, Nov. 14.—The demand for tiombing
Wools continues very inanimate, and the *pitmen are aetirg
very warily, u the prise totally precludes teem from buying
with their nand spirit. Neils and butes are in good request,
and there are bat small supplies in the mai kat.

MANUFACTI7RE9.—Baanroun, Not. 14.—The trans.
odious in yarns, if net Wagered are certainly not mom de-
pressed, and the made SIN= quite disposed to keep the supply
within the wants of the consumers • for, at the prime now
current, an absolute lose is made. The disparity is too great
to be of long continuance, and ere long higher priors must be
paid, or a further curtailment effected. Pieces : Titers is
nothing' very cheering in the billillllll of to-day, and, with
the exception of goods suitable for winter, but few sales hate
been effected. le plating cloths there is more inquiry, and
seine of the Lancashire houses are rather reviving from the
tininess of soma menthe put.

PITZUBOZOUOII.—At Wedateday's fat otter market there
was a good supply of Beasts, which made Se. dd. to 6s. per rtJue.
Sheep were not se numerous, which produced retbes a Mirk side, at
nearly red. per IA for the best Mutton. Of Phrs there wore only
about t 0; not equal to the demand, yet the selling price did not m-
eted to. per eame.

CIIIKISPORD FAIR.—At our fair on Tuesday last there
was a larger LPOW of beasts than has been witnessed for
many years, there befog nearly 4,000, the greater part of
which were Welsh, and of but middling description. There
VON a few Hereto:els, shorthorns and Scats. Tlie trade,
ihotigh not brisk, wise far from dull, and quite two-thirds of
the beast sold at tutees mush lower than thou, of lart year.
The show of sheep wee estimated at between 6,000 and 6,000,
the trade clot which was slew, and with the exception of
lambs they were sold at less prices than at our last markets
and lairs in the country. Wither., from 240. to 325. ; down
ewes, 23e. to 30s. ; one superior lot of ewes made as high as
345. Lambs, 16s. to 28s. A very fine lot of Dorset ewes
ass exhibited, forward in lamb, for which 43e. was refused.
A pea of foer•year old down withers was also shown, which,
with about 1,000 of other descriptions of sheep and lambi,
were left unsold.

HALLOW Fars, Nov. 14.—As was anticipated from the
conclusion of yesterday's proceedings, about one-half sp.
peered on the ground this forenoon. It was fully half. put
ten before the stock was placed ; end even Otte bel(past
eleven several good lots belonging to an extensive dealer in
Fifethire made their appearance. A. few stray bouts were
pick. d up, but nothing else of any consequence was done up
to eleven o'clock. The lots that were disposed of previous
to the above boar realised nearly the price of yesterday. A
good deal of business was expected to be done shortly after
twelve, when the farmers attending the corn market in town
did appear, bet in this the dealers were disappointed, as
they evidently wore off, for the purposo of compelling. the
holders of stock to give way from yesterday's prices,
The Angus, Aberdeen, and other heavy cattle were
pretty numerous, and for the better kinds a reduction
of two•and.a half per cent., and the secondary qualities
about five per cent below yesterday. The two end
three-year-old short-horns were noon an average about 10s.
per head less than yesterday. From the amount of stock
lett unsold at four o'clock, it was supposed there would be no
market to-morrow, and we have no doubt anything worth
piekiag up will be converted into cash to-night. Irish
Cattle: Two-year-olds. from 51. to 81. 10s.; three year-olds,
81. to 111. Bone market: The number of hors. sot 111 kinds
was liege. Good draught horses were either a short supply,
mad the demand for this kind was evidently not great. The
sales that were effected were at much about the prices
obtained at recent markets. A good many sales were made
amongst the sewed-hand horses, at prices from 15L to 20e.
The supply of good harness end saddle horses was numerous,
Out there was little or no demand for this kind, end anything
that was done amongst this description was below recent
markets. The best saddle horses brought about 401. ; the
secondary qualities about 301.; and a good many sales were
mode at prices from 151. to 251.
KINGSTON RIT) FAIN., Nov. 14.—This extensive
cattle lair terminated yesterday, much to the 'addiction of
a large class of salesmen and breeders of stock, who suc-
ceeded in disposing of nearly ell their store beast@ and sheep.
The trade in beasts of first-rate quality equalled the first day,
both u regards demand and prices. For Welsh yoengliogs
there was a current call during the day, yearlings making
I/. to 11. 10s. each ; two and these year-olde, 31. to 41. 101.,
and only a few of the latter were left unsold. There were
only 2,000 sheep brought in, all of which changed hands by
12 o'clock.
STANFORD ST. SIMON AND ST. JODS FAIR, On Friday
and Saturday last, was well supplied with stock and with
purchasers, and a Jorge amount of business was transacted.
TWO sheep pens on the first day were filled, and, as money
retuned more plentiful than at late fairs, the best flocks so'd
; readily at an advance of 2a. to 31., and pens of leis valuable
aridity ls. to 21 per head. On S Iturday, the town pre-
, tented an extraordinarily lively sane—Broad-street, lied
Lion-rquare, High-street, Scotgate, Peter-hill, Barn-hill, St.
John's-street, Star-lane, and put of St. Mary's-street, Iron-
, mongerstreet, and St. Pan's-street, were crowded with
beasts, while in the fields at the back of North-street rot Las
than 2,000 horned and polled Scots were exhibited. The
entire supply was eeriously estimated at 6,000 to 8,000, and
; some *ld attendants at the fair stated that there wis at least
one-fourth more than was ever previously known. With
this imams* supply, it was at first expected there would be
a stagnation in bt.siness ; but, on the contrary, rainy gals'
were speedily effected, and at the close of the day_ only beasts
of the worst qualities were driven away unsold. Ws.t country
„ things were not so numerous as usual; hence the local sup
▪ ply was proportionately increased, and it was remarked that
▪ there was much in the market which ought, under ordinary
, circumstance', to hay; been kept on the farms from which
it had been brought. Fur the better qualities, the prices at
• recent fairs were maintained, but the owners of inferior
descriptions made very little money for what they sold. Upon
„ the whole, considering the immense amount of stock exhi-
bited, and the large quantity which found purchasers, the
, money expended must have been immense. At a rough
euess, it was calculated that the capital represented by the
• stock in Stamford on Saturday was 60,0601. to 70,0001.
, There was a fair supply of cheese : Leicester, 6d. to M. per
lb. ; end Stilton, 7d. to 10.1.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NorriNOrtate,
Nov. 14 —The cotton stocking branches, whether wrought,
=whine-wrought, or sat up, are in a very fair conditi.o,
peened of the cut up branches having somewhat revived
this description of manufacture keeps gradually improving in
the method of fashioning, and eowtquently the same number
of workmen produce a lees quantity of how or half hose. A
considerable numbeneof selvage stockings are made from the
warp frames, which were formerly wholly cut out of the
view. The drawer, pantaloon, and Wirt branch Is rather
doll, but, the hands having at length obtained a general rate
of wages, are to a great extent etehanted with their present
.onditioo. The silk glove basset is rather progwrour. Toe
main' of roundabout frames =utilises : one large firm has
taken a lees (eatery in the viciaity of Nottingham, which
they are filling with this description of frames, which it is
now generally thought by the ablest machinists will super-
sede the common stocking tram., more eaveciall es • mechanic
at Raiford has produced • model of a straight frame which
sets upon the principle of Brunel's roandebout frames. This
subject is of the utmost importance, as the number ot frames at
work exceeds 4.6d0, of which, it superseded, two thirds of the
woe' men will be discharged. The rotten bobbin net trade is ra.
thee doll. Seem] of the foreign houses are ettieg uptheir Week
apparently before the tnnett to Austria la interrupted. Some
departments of the fancy trade are rather Ice abeyance, while
others are in good demand. The curtain, counterpane, and
coarse net trade is extending, the public having discovered
the durability of the articles. As yet the machine owners
have not ventured to build new machines, the high price of
the material used, and the heavy cost and lama in changing
patterns where the guide.har erne= is adopted, have kr pt
their capital rather low and prevented speculation. Can.
siderable quantities of law ere made from extremely fine
cotton thread. The Meek silk hew trade is dull. The pushers
have slightly improved ; this is the only principle of ma-
chines that makes these laces traversed. One of the ma-
chine owners has exported several machines to Calais, the
workmen pine with them. It is asserted that the wow.
lation is so profitable, notwithstanding each machine pays a
duty of 1001., and the cost of carriage, travelling expenses,
and lose of time and profit, that he intends to renews all hie
pusher wettings to Prange. The white silk lace trade, both
warp and bobbin net, is fa a tolerably healthy state. The
turn-out at New Lenten still continues ; most of the youths
are getting other employment. The making of Brussels
ground is not yet abandoned, as the machines at length have
sumeeded in traversing the threads from wings to saline.
—Notts Ressew.

CORN.—BANIII3BT. Nov. 14.—The supply of rein hue
toolay was not large; priors of all kinds Ins, holders of Wheat and
&Leer drumlin mthtr more mossy f•r best qualities of each,
which was not generally acceded to. Prices as folk.: Wheat. °ld.
fts. to 3a. Cd.; new, 4e. to 3e. per barbel. Barley, 31s. to 210. per qr.
Beam, old, 3s. 6d. to Is. 10d. per bushel; as., 3s. to Ss. 6d. Oats,
16e. to 23s per qr.

2111111X0ELlt, Nov. 11.-At this day's market they' was
•Ur supply of What frem the down and rather higher priors
wire eked to geed iwaillims; bet we make no alteration In our
The Wog kh par gr. dearer, but we tad a Flow sale
y emit &at Ilho worraniy of this ay Wanted. Beans
LL per W. keep Ile elideetlan was whatilleill W en 1 0.11.. Fine
Wail. per gr.ekoser. gift,* we the pnesat quotations:
Whist, ftilkh, white, per blade Ma, 11. W. toes. ltd.; new,
Is. W. to se. ed.; red, 3a. IL 011e.74.; new, te. to to. 3d. ; Battle,
red, Ss. Od. was. ad.; whits, Is. ed. to Oa ,• Pother Oder, 3s. ed.
Isla. W.; Danube, in 10d. to ed.; Egyptian. Is. ed. to ea 9d,
brim per imp. qr 21a. ed. to 275. 6L; griadarig,per =ha, 20,. ed.
W 35a. ed. Oats, white, we Imp. qr., les. 6d. to 23e. ed. ;
Welsh, blask and white, par 31210 a, 16a. OL Ild.; Irish (Wits. to
,
alts. ) 17a. Od. to 16a. ee1.391te.),16a. 9d. to 17s. Od.; black,
16. to Ils. 6d. Bean, old, per Mao., llaed.to 12.. 3d. ;
new, I Is. Od.W 111.9 d. ; 11a 3d. to I Is. 6d.; Egyptian,
le...dd. to 1 Is. eel. ; French, 11s. eel. to lb. 3d. Peas, bolting, per
imperial qr. 30.. to Ws.; grinding, pm lls. ed. to Ida. Od.
Indian Own, pr 1912ba, lls. ed. W lb. 6d. Flour, english, tare, per
sack of 25010 n, 310. Od. Ids. ed. ; isermeds, Us. Od. to Us. Od.
BalosTow, Nov. IC-The ripply of Wheat was today
ma 'erste, which met a fair sale at fully last week's prima poem I
in Woody demand at previous rates. Oats, beessomd Pegs magi
rather aloel7, without alteration in value. Wheat, waft* old, 111.
to Il& 10..; red, IW. to IW. 10s. ; now. 10i. to 11 i. ; rad. W.
to W. 13r. Earley. 21s. to Ws. Oats, 13e. to 19e. Beano, 265. to
Ws. Nab, IS.. M
BairroL, Nov. 14.-We azparismenl • firmer market to-
' day for English Wheat, which was ost Is eery large supply, and he
lOW IS well is he lenip, the pubs of bat week were sueshal.
wilh mete Inageseg lowarde isogoomment Tagil& mow mat be
smell ham Mate 411. pm Wield qr.; harden white, from
dingi.c.:l; ay Melo wed, mho Iga girth*, Oa. to 4r.• his
ges. *Ma; mdfarry, Mt to Ns.; bank tr. ft lwa
wee • tie far llww, Tut without haprommatt b vsison
sosewie, fns.Wl* pit solo Is* woo* flu.
re arm had. Time sea Wommobet lathe sweat it waling
Orme. *sr guililles of Ilia impose be pisarazirmalloom
oho iliahh mis hr_- whit. English Mo. le Mo.
pm Imperial qt.; fla. Ns. per Thee
mos use IWgreeelemthrSP=woue dome of *List qr. twin
=.ll Drum see Wthh leseght from ils. ed. to lb. *A per
cp.; Ma Mid*, Ur M. le 17s. ed. par Mrs. ; Mask,
lea * lb. per hopelei qr. IsmsDe them wee little rig,
wlr gars sonewhet l9ser. Boade. 37a to Sr par impede qr.;
lesdpolle. to no. pm 40010 s. The artist/ is shipboard hive
boa l Mr*, 4.020 gm.; Oats, 1,411 barrel me SOO qrs. ; Barley,
V/11 ca. sad 1,311 tomb ,• gen ; !lour, 2,000 wan
Thr swings have bees Whim* 7d.; Oats, 17s. ed.; Duly,
fihr. IL; Beta; We. eta
Dimas, Nov. 14.-We had • .nude supply of Wheat.
of ebbe Mole! twobiles fully sandaled
hot wedA patios ; tho
middliag eel Wight arts wore near saw Is hey; there was •
psi demote dell
asierg, 01l frazios Mad. Darby
VFW& lithe:rouge Tao Or• Us* Vallerrxj
gbh* eh. ; loot Mk *On; midellog,
41▪
84 lehrh* to Ob. Bri, 18s. le Vs. OW* Ult. to eta
Nem* Th. to eb. Poen ft* le Sl* par or. Ayr gni. pie
and, On to lea. t metwir. so* to lb.
Patinae, Nov. 14.-Is ososelmoso of NT tetanal tai,
big by posterd: we had a =it albriewoo at market Oda
kTlm wee bets le the bwromb mad
hip= the maw is lid web. Mie* Si. les. to
Woo kol. lifaimi 144 Is Mb. Mir qr. Om. 144 to 111.
M P 005.1111.10
044o4hitoto, Nov. 111.-Tfoo demand for Wheat continues
wage* eriax, Na supply, aed the fallowing pricer are bendy sop.
red, a* tos.; white, Ma. to 4b.; tins, 4k. la 46a
=, Us. to Ws. Oats. Ina to 19s. ;Pees, Ws. to els. 844101,
his. to Wis. par qv.
Nurofoomas. Nov. 11.-Wo have had a bettor trade to-
day Loo Wheat sad honey. Ls week's prim are fully supported.
Deans end Pow day Ism*
NiMithiY, Nov. It-We MVO Sisk to report as new .1-
bah di rubel br.ifbeit. bed iloottookso mooned lota
boo vas aloft to me. Isms gush* *vie* re-
mised until. The et Draw was set easome, sad prim
On* sod Poss *Ora *dodos. Menges
ttitegitrid.few.: Want. Ills. fa.; Poem lb.; Oat., 16s. Id.;
▪ 110. id"
PETWOUTZ, Nov. 14.-The Om market this tootolog
was ollootoboodo to pow. kesemrtibesitowed inelhalien *par.
dime Rhos* bet *dr prod semehlat le, that monemls held
Wir Whirls burst Mir Watts Miss* Mom The bw him meth
lam et eflogoVry moll the samba him hubby, ebb a befog di is
manse ; shit the imports are is, modish* mil Om
sawn innwiginiri le import:
Novovoh, Nov. 11.-. Corm trod. better; son dodUoio
paishwe. nut dise mop's, mode is. more moray. Wink itu
mien per had. lair* lb. to per qr. Oats, Ha. to fee.
Viwiltati, Nov. 14.- With rather a shots supply of
Wheat the trod* wee Inn, and la tome paresis la. per qr. more
was mem& The avenge grim this week Is 411.64. There is but
little goed Daley each( ; tee prime range has. Us. to Ws. per qr.
Oata, Us. tolls. Pees, Ws. M th. bras, lie. to Win per cr.
Wozhixtrrox. Nov. 13.-Tht supply of Wheat woo much
larger to.day then for two weals' peak and a been. wee obvious of
6d. to la per bushel; white, lee. to 19a, and good red, 14s. to 17s.
Wooers also lower, at 7e. to 7s. M. Embry .as more pleaUlal,
and Wm: *taw goal •mligm len to
Ils.; winding, es. to pa,
now, got stoma, b. to la. 104. Oatmeal, Is. ed. berleyflow,
la IL Aram*
WAYWITORD, Nov. 13.-Oar dolivorloo of comotry loin
Mom Satan* het loon NEW* wawa aspp from abroad
&alai the tome pMrseriod oat/ mewl* Noils ma be Mad
Is dm vales of say artith ef betted* Whim bass esfille=
way in grim, wUst buyers magma air agusgew It Me
pelgaiettiospeas.
Gabokw, Nov. IL-Zoopilos oboist UN bomb of
floor lbon Ws VOA Shim oml Owed* emlllll min Ihmatimeo,
tl=les enemas la lhe OVID boos boo gig msemele.lbses Irma
bsrperWdetarilSAMgr. 411 bait Oalmsel,
11 11 riee. Mho* wog • mei wed m two el sepia Ph
emiellat...4ll42lolairadVisibeMktro negelesa lare NellPfC
Them
sirsh fish dommell wow ins* Ode, lir, weir,
.Yfy lst dio teeth lodise race*missi Amaeba
Thee efkall:Zarrasibeseat owl ism oil ii; bob
mam i vs.
P ism& hrio/100l so ohm sow
te* A IMll 1.141.1. Per wore eabok S elie
gdembifrimrsimbit WA. lON pobiromooll Is zio.o.
I of di mhos at hem phis. lo Al* miss VIM
I set lo aseels. Ossi whiles 41 saw wore hiniviiiwa
rim woo WNW ObbolSlor lea IS sow won
with a tan oda Www W. pie boll mom egg
aft* Pa Os* me** IPA /SUM itg. Pair •

CATT LB, de.—Nsweem 6t Meek musket am Tuesday
ins sundial "ilk aYu raadlir saxk usadi. sad Ida par
vase amity uppestel Best, Sa. to es. per der. NOW, ete. to
te‘ per lb. At tretset. U Bee" eal Si amp.