The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-02 00:00:00

rt L . az- .,/ MEW , 7 I e-- may,, 111 6. 01e ' O*. qT. to Nafta li " . ; 6. to 7 34. 67 , t° R t ' . yort- 720 `.; r2g. t . w 740.; eg o . to 7 (11 " xtre , 6 30 ; o • e ' 49 . . 451. tug, ris i Lotion EHn'sg Piper. Price Throe-paw, THE EXPRESS Wde PATENT WATCHES & CLOCIL-E. J. DENT, emadisank lb miher to Ur Qom. rll.K. l = l AltiriA. 10.31. red am Imm Casi o ea afeais. meat- I Nay wills li a r/ 011ie blepedlea bb oslosehe do* of Wellefia taw owiam-fiaravatem lob randleot awe Ism teeldm at da pine mallt; tone pia wobbefo etto raw eemL IMMO ema il ear /u IM to Ma by time teettrobs pin% poen* bo 14 _SA 11141.-116 atm! ; 33. Onolowor4bore; NAN, Diva idaage. DM% yebot loops. At laktroislag Ins Um to • metool, by obterving ibe memo et ate ma se elm own morktios. Pries SI. lb. seek. Itj t tiltt4S Contains, ies addition to the news in the Morning Paper', a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLI- OENCR wide& may arrive on the day. TR I EXPRESS heaths beiefitof the Foreign Expresso. Corresporimme, and other costly characteristics of a Mew ' fat Jong. Bat the full and carefully prepared REPORTS or*. MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN CATTLE, and other MARKETS are the markin g features: Seery respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS on receiving a Post-office order at the rata of 19s. 6d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, per eons are requested to remit a Poet-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HUMUS WiLLBILIDOI, 10, BOUVerio - Fleet-street, London. Offices for advertisements and communications, No. 10, Bouverieetreet, Fleet-street, London. N0.184.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 18 17. [3d. CHILDREN'S HAIR.-ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL nomishes ths BAIR In Ito embryo tats, moderates its mirth, mutates It in sistarity, and eantlitoni the =I:of healthy vigour, silky sulMsm c 111111193111 t sedan the latest period of Moms RIR Ositid and innifying, dispel; all mid and imparity, and Imam at me elks Suo-comb amincessary. Beware et SPURIOUS IMITATIONS I—The smuts, article b the words ° ROW LAMIYA MACASSAR OIL" am the waiver. Plies U. ' • tamily bottles ( anal to Mir mull), las. Id.: and doable that sine, 21s. per bottle. Sold by the Proprietors, at 20, Ilattanisrenn, London, sad by &Sebes:ants and Perfumers Et s TTISR ASSOCIATION for the RELIEF ci EXTREME DISTRE&I is the REMOTE PARISHES d D sad OCOTLAND. /Mina ePrE2.. Now nobs Itvw Batton united end ennead, cloth. 45. ed. RURAL CHEMISTRY an Elementary latrodac ti Una teas Study °tan SW to to Ulan= to By grams Ileum, MB, W.I-S, P. 0.5.. Shan. Member Xr itare laysi Agrioullnal faaa, Cbsair -0111a1=Msr-Altdly-Anoreorannlastlon sttoo-IBl.,.,asnan-le:r1=poelioo end ma lted mita 4lt ionbastin- Wm. ind tnia-lint ha t i = " l3Smll . l . l.l= l onno-Clinolin--Cnoonnaon lorn==antur iP =P 21.-11=tel Wives: las drop, gaol 02-.olnOnnnas danta-Oinanalt sasan- Orton& esin-Bennon inehatanla bya===l.l6llla and, —0 • 1 1 1018-1 kifinsg litib wad -64 ." levelvis--iftsphons.glioniirdraifiL sr=lll.—eme—alkalles—eardi, its ereeernee-carboaat. of plink imesider-gelk WOW. n. i Sawa sad Wain of inli--Aamnls. antinsto, mina; etcsal lioopannlln abalna ourth-Stmo,no namos vr liellis--Cansailorillikie, 'EI ftio--levids, ism eastowsds.solikels.and Onglor d -OSltt • e ta an a. cl era - - - -Selries et polnionl indolo,BoW nabs awl oale-Intn,lntedit•- _ or pun anSoi--Inas-"'___ ~_ I lter. the Lord ItiaboitcrlioOrrt llanbury, Esq. Thornton 'balmy, jun., Esq. RIOS Hes. Ile lord Mow. The Hon. Arthur Kinnaird. ht. Ilea*" Met et Deliseele. Retry Kingsente, Eal. E llllll6 a l i t , ILP. I P l. (r. 4 Presort. Jones L 71 1 • ' 4 . datatallevam.Beq. I Baron Lionel Rothschild. I. J. 00 , NYPq. David Salmons, Esti. Das Carrie, mq., M.P. Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. T. Taell Garvey, Pr rliber, Esq. G. R. Smith, Fay. Ilseis , % pew le to their sober. Asillere—Tbe C war etas Irk of Esqlodi and the Chores tit i the SW Isla COOIIIII.y. litemrar,.. artes—lbe Ma .MeliaWlN, Wm% noes. y - Cartel" Mee., wed IL-CNN _ .seq • I Ile ems ....e, Is reesuleeVisk siterewleilesinte of dee need elsellbelitesyeee Whisk eiterafisis te li Tee* flys, OA/ ewe thew odes Illthesieshir le q belles dr edam w word dadesselt / 1 1 . 17 MEM te *Mil thaseMillswe lesserpied we beds prune . swasusars him rertitted Ile the past COORIIIIIIIIIII at afar % e mil tiesdow. ear relief et distress is Soodesd, rearCet millsarpzlestsimseleirlostreeitly &Jest lbw breieespisiedis She prises et 1111flolla nos gesseslowe bile bow Wale amt. er ere la seem et Ire. stoics, es &eels old* rem eessellfes Yee euldlailtd etkalla meseziselsa . ea le Ihsitsesder e ir i w t d i h r e am er i n air t il ity : : ' Whas. is. . Mir" aN iess tot; s te= mi llfeeteed Ipylit lir he leedwdbst esdelllfesh sal eerily weryia• trY UM le Ile r /any ollttate. Meet peeridert id easteeles are is aortae es be wale sadist aweless* whale" ht lodlMe_ them lbw bade emtriboesd by Imo elm illty, awl entrusted gee this assolllss, sal roc the &Arend lation of 'robot ISA wary seal deasedes for intermediate me. Ilseeremftese aeknowledge with a nd lalr the Shwa wealluel of the Nardi Western, Great Weitern, and South Wasters blow rkeeptahs wide Is convey gratuitously what ever the erwerellereermsy Irak le tram* to the ports of Liverpool az d BristaL Mr a Obi Covenantee. which diveharm i the bright rold . mess et ell ile sideessais front Enema Ind lIIIIW rads be the eameltise sleet molester sad ateitoes awilteemos_ td tbe re o f Ile sable wsnesame awl the old o f • the Ifiwwm••. Ica isierdat adieus. Almost Mesas. Darksided. who have placed t irw well.* et the att. geed et the sserdlese le assory cargoes to the Al Sow Pule et IN wed of Woad free of ell amp. Alm of seeend belleideste of rank WO steno. w; to, fa the *we =i:f mete emerrdlar, bees plead their gestalt ws senior at the of the esaiimatir, and are now ensued is the most deselete purls at kid Is the whams of duties of lisaleelat is htilltblewel. 'I bat whisk swot it the seer thee be of the mat, hare INNIS •••Pw• treedetyebsearter. Thaw thew eisruardasses. the onnunittee Animation Is MP at Use Illerality at th, Ha inst. politic will enable them to a . Ilitistbs ths_ turtles. by which they are endeavouring. in move deans 10 oilu plc tle horrors of a calamity, the ea tent and severity of 14 'ham ,0 •7 believe It is hardly poseible to over-pietnre. Meantime of clothing sent to the depot at 137, Leadealuu 1 -ldTeeie are thankfully received by the committee. and forwarded v vithmg delay to then respective agents for Irradiate dietastion. Her Moot Gracious 112 THEZIEEN 12000 Ills Royal Wilms Priam ALBERT lice Majesty the QUEEN DOWAGER (equally divided) • His Majesty the KING of HANOVER, as Wm of Cumberland'and ChenceDm of the Unimnity of Dublin Her Royal Highness the Ditcher. at KENT His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE SOO Her Royal llighneal the Duchess of GLOUCESTYJL 2OO Her Royal Flighneu the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE Her Royal Hlglinem the Princess sOPIlIA His Grace the Arobblshop of CANTERBURY 3OO The LORD CHANCELLOR . Illa Gram the Archbishop of YORK IN His Gram the Archbishop of YORK. 2nd don. Amount paid to the credit of the Asecciation 200,549 12 0 Beeetred of her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department (bine part of the collection under 16e Qateles letter) FIFTEENTH SIIR9CRIPTIOIS LIST. Remitted from Boston, United States, 100 barrels of meal and 100 barrels of Soar. Remittance from New Tork, per Meows. 'Hamden and Co., 141 barrels and 23 tierce. Indian Corn meal, and IDS tap of cornand rye, being the 0011tribations of the undermentioned parties, Ma., the lodic. of Maroc, Connecticut. U.S.: the I ohabitants of Upper Ague bolt., near Riverhead, Suffolk County, New York; and B. F. Wells, Esq. Rani ttanoe Rom Aim- Co nation at the Penin pinion:l, per Thos. solo and Oriental Dudley, Eeq. .6270 0 Steam Naciption Sir John Cam Hob. Office, Southampton, bower, Bart, H.R 200 0 0 per A. Lamli. req.. Cop. F. Walden, R.N. and Capt. Sparks ... ,C4O 0 0 Lit don.. 5 0 0 Collection at Rock Do., tad dm. 5 0 0 Murk, Lincoln, on 1 111Z0h..tit. , 10 10 0 ilas Fad.day H. 3. toll at Bill (fer Ireiso4) ig. . 3 0 • rough chorea on the Mame. glowlmok air, and dons .- lO DI • Collostlen at Cheat sad this Chesterfield Cborob. 2 14 • Ilanns.T.ond C. Kings ford Hodson Cont", BL buirserapiare_ 100 • • 20 • • Psalm omormatiorre Ins 113• d parish, woosrawiso, per ▪ z. Thew. 12 • 6 llemblonno bee the Karel* Omallispo 100 0 0 W. Tim, Inf. Maws. Cbminsing, Wood, and Co. S. Hemming. Yen 2 • 0 A tostday's aubaerl s frvmafadlJ to Lop P.D 1 0 0 Collation at WeoyblkrWead Wsmrc Suff, on Favt h, .day imblanoe Iron tiro Mayor oflllmsbenter II 0 4 Z. C. 1 1 Anoaynoos pee Mom Inaloy and Co. C. T. Wilms. L 9 5 0 0 3. IL 2 0 0 Ten. Cepa Neaps= fi ce tz doi llecdshi) lO 0 0 anise Ow& of Weems Wen lars Past.dey 1 110 Collsdka ato. 011114 , ke y ind Evening lonia . W a it Ayleibuy es !be Post Mod= on the Pad a, WIN imams. Lacy 3 Lemma CMS!, Pan._ 23 1. B. Cordele, Leg. Jobs Y. Herert, Rag I Sir P. flballoy, Bert. I J.P. Harris, Dq I I ; Rev. T. Robinson Ralph Thames, Tp ,owns) s 1 A Fastday Oaring 1 Mrs Wel/2rd aDeT IL Alba. orn a so .... w. o. ) When "l antg a r i n siNa bald on Ws Fintelny L" 0 6 0 Put Alma, par a lady s 0 • Mr. Ridgway, Rio <PDT Die Globs newspaper, per Mr. Ridgway Iff. Mannell, 1 0 0 Yr. Steers Die Roe. A. E. Hobert 5 0 0 • woad cash, from a 00.11 congregation on the FarAdm i p p ez les. n te tZ 9 1 2 fac. , 1 • 6 obert W 00nNacsas d\ per D. C. 1 0 R Bp lO 0 MrsD.B.A. nemnst 0 0 Cap lea. 11101120, for 1 0 Collected sae; Compel al Ewa, Bogota lO 1 0 Mr. Dear Smith 5 • 1 0 Zr , od salawri htna Wheat= Y. C e.a. llnewe• 0= 3IS 0 0 4 1.6. 1 the CWwlll. Brimigles. per Dee. Dr. Brown 1 0 Thos. Fres* Fp 2O 0 0 H. W. 11. 0 1 0 1.1. M. The Father's mita 1 0 0 hatarlptione received at all tbs Depots for Clothing, 137, Lope' Tooley.street. Committee-room, South 0' Vast- day 3 1 0 Collection ►t Burin ton church, do 4 3 0 Collection at New do II • 0 Collection at the eget% G 77 ii.;;l - the Charterhoute, n - oe-thlitri; land Additional Englinhcongrepstkat at AvranehnlaManetie Nom;;We7 Iter.W. Mary Wieldy collection at Ha, per the Ser Hough II 13 9 Iteratlims boa tbe asmilt9me 116 4 0 199dtbr9 leen kw: lin, pa lie FAA Walwaidand Coned= Mthe Union Mod. Ile4lea4lll 32 4 6 A. IL. thr $ 0 0 ISS=.4.II.IdMIS els sod AClerarraTomolody, molding la a Hemp shire linty 1 0 0 A. Innis. 60.. Molts Wr. Rd. Ifentegaall Ye fellow ilhownia Perim agglesod la wasciebretee et Ibroas. CiAbord cad Collard 37 4 6 J. C. Ore. Esq. 3 0 0 Rev. L. root, Little =aneroid (for 6 0 0 College of ) En gineer% collected at the offertory on tbe Pluit-day, in the Col- Wg• awe' lO s 0 Third contribution trout Marlboros& Wtom co:keted at the rWr7 on the 34th March l2 3 6 H. Ilesglika, 7wq. G. A. Haddert S 4 0 0 W. C. Noreen. Esq., M.D., Carmarthen gh. 0 0 b T.Q.S. R. A. Maurice, Ego, &enroll! Palma Weyer% hoes Warm and Oo 3O 0 0 A. Jenkinson (63r /Woe land) 0 10 6 Liao for ?eland the ) 1 1 0 how aritharrierma i z urr imber cox .; 00 0 0 AN SOL Brom. 1 0 0 J.. Odom. &•1 SO 0 0 J. O. 0 0 164 dtoe venom In the ernologotMeres. Heekidock, _Clerk. mad 00.. dawns Alm A. P.a. Ore Esq. 30 0 A y tbe Irish )10 0 0 Do m ( die (03r die ketch) 50 0 MoseraClerkeaCo (do) 3 0 u Colluders at Marion Chart* on the S4th Marsh. trearmitted by am. E. B. Ellis 30 0 4 C. Llttlenele, Emer lO 0 0 Collection at Wounaret Chapel, Wooden, Clo.ter 2 2 3 6 5 0 Her. J. Cartmell Collation to Little et Mori parlay Cam ragper wee. astatine? 26 6 1 Collodi= at Bt. dreree,Wilincote,per Rm. B. B. Forteecoe 112 6 Rm. F.. IL rterreohd R. Wheeler. East. 0. W.& • 10 0 hankers. sad ehantna's WW I , STANDISH HALT, Seartary. , Horeb 30, 1647. EAMON and BRITISH SHEET and CROW N GLASS, for Hothouse. Garden, and other peopon.lB. C. again reduced the prim for small mem Rum. invitee a aompuima of the present quotations van his fanner limn:— Cll. by 4 parca. pm ar a,. aby 6 Per gr. 1 1 "Lbl4B 9. 4W4 IU.IIO bp ATOM. ... 8 26. C. gill ha future. reoelre weekly condoments of nom poa ON gam CLAM, of .bleb be purposes keeping suck a stork as erlll mane blm to eremite all orders'. mon as received. PROPAGATING. ?l BEY, CUCUMBERi, sad GRAPE CLAMS of " . " 7 &whale.. draper than at enr other house.—Toe aw Lists arply to R. Cana, Glass, Lead, and Colour Work. 411, Lehenim nave, London. ma—su 16 OIL iS mtraigth for Orealba".• Mann, M-Ognin fraMer-Verannb eieme-ill= wseq Mre-Olni.nralsleent Meren-Oim. 'inn en/ -4erar-Or,entrarae elmaraonrarae, Sla. v.ei jellr-ameni-----Ifeinf Z i ratn . - 4 seilb-elograellai. Imirak iris me ramie eras- Oft lefirilisim, . eiiis. ml arlipis erad. eery el awl ~.......4_4"... r.mwm.2..._••••:., = e el = 'Mod *Endo rabOtrain timmat ,- . 80 .." 8 " :11 lb J uSli''4l.°l Ise of edn-olni Who einilraran nt rale-Oenratil =nen L mai. bwre. brat siklMk= edrao•aferalranra,_ nailer =M:..ek en . : a nte oik. et ao foram en' ergrabilareso-se = eMarerr ia et," nni m In sir. MwNr et ei4 Us rairao• et IrYli. D i r a l= aell-4bieW d Ylowlee-Meleas et= mmin sitte.•:-.lodio petregaima-impsurima hrtregA-L.si 4t iserte-Aakri offoroosonto, romo-Oloissofollasoome*,...AaZgrftlf&-Oloon wilmer=olig. et ler-Alhee. --limmirk *awned liiimane-krfulikm lampok =tam., alb-illtrelo, moms idt-Ilait sad tlim ig"r- Cirpber VOL-Oimplike of pwilsabr inpw-Compaidoa of ingai.-anop-ONY-11•-ltaimo-1/11•71•OprIrst,-=1Jameed- i!em........ —' 7 -- aremisa - - f•iiiT. pl i --• 1 oi;, op—nnept— &root MOM. Competition dong-LPINY Mary ;i7.its•Viz — seramm•--Mbie—Bas Pararpril eme—Owne—Wasl Tese -- e• - -- - itai ;Its —ail. p u blubsa d ''To OLIDIVIIMO drawricax um AOLICCLTITIAL Chuarrs . Winn ft. rover Wellingtorwanet. no , m , ...rder. Lenrinn. WORK BY BOZ. Now ready, peter le., the Seventh flambee of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF I)OMBEY D EA LD BON, C Whamsle ES , BAUD. end for Edfortaham- By HARL DICKENS. WIH Illustratleas by HABLOT K. BROWNE Under': Bredbary sod Evand, Whltefrfars. I DE. Cumswzmis GUIDE TO a stamp A I HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. Priem In mob. by poK, ln ad. maa, NIV7AT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. ( With Dlst-tabiat for all Complaints.) i HOW TO RE HAPPY. "armada View, It la mmteadad tkat Martsatho t ( car Illasamsemtmismim Ms Wear own soduslrimethe islloidifterft Emig InseibUlty, or= k w. Id al in trawest=tl Oa poi MON sound - nit. 14 awl dip No at ararrorL Ity Ns elosnars of the . vtalia awhile Ia lUDs meals@ Hal wastamos st .i. ~ sinserm dank& serl hillpilits =yr be eared I h Tt ne‘ dre a ma 06 gb., wok Ey Palll/001.40 11 ; Pills. 110 . Cornhal ; Batas. 5, yew Ea wialioet; Ciamillm, IV, Plaahsertet ; Nelson, 457, West a:wet; w • Wrest from the Author, 10. Argyll-OmA flesmit-otroat. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. From the GAZETTE of TRIG NIGHT. HINST JONES, BANKRUPTS. rosvenor-row, Pimlko, oil and colour- may. HRNKT JANIS COOK, Hedge-row, Islington, linendraper. JOHN HARLOW, Sen., and JAWIS GILL, of Cal•eot'e buildings, Southwark, Surrey, and Maidstone, sent, hop factors. JOHN hzas, Stanwardlue•in•tho-Flelds, Basebureb, Strop- Aire. grocer,. ANDREW BIRREIRI, Salford, Leacadzke. vie•gpor MOM. - faeturer. ROBERT MAOOI7II. BOHM, Lancashire, cotton spinner. Cieciams Jonas, Billiton, Staffordshire, victualler. JOHN longs Paws, Builth, Brecon, tanner. I.IXL OF t he the Week milk/ Wank 27. I•••••S T. *WWI ••••.. Mao 04.30"44 Oeren.rt lUbe 5111114,10 Other Peewitles OeY WIN sad Sothos ',nem Wier s.lw. 1.410.103 134,219.34 0 524,211,144 PTO.een' Capital SHALOM fn intone Depths:l.o.4llm Elettequer..ay. nubs, Comalislawne *Maud. Debt, sal ntv. mamma 11,4111,/.7 Other Deposits ten,in Men h 7 lust ether MY NI NO - - - - LISAMIAIII wm'' clekalaTit — thll .— W7h . iis insattyl.. /01 IWAIT Other Wearlde• Note. WY wil Weer Oein 411 w..n Y. Olaf QrW I. IN7. SUGAR—Tim Annuls Plum or geoas, the modem, of the Britfah Yomerikee in Menial. competed from the returns made in the wit ending the Mth day of March. 1147, L 32a. per cat. Bogart th e produced the )(widow, le Ma 11l& per eat Sager, the Ptb=olgte gebg Emit fnibes,i• 1141. per eat Th e average petee of e daecriptlonajalatly, is Ma 4d per eat His Majesty the King of Holland is rather better. The following bulletin was published at the Hague in the morning of Tuesday : His Majesty pared the whole of yesterday in a state of great tranquillity, and slept at intervals through the night till this morning, when ymy slight symptoms of fever manifested themselves. OH/Mod) " Bananas, M.D. " Eviawainn, M.D. " The Magna, Much 30." The following wu she issued in the afternoon, at half-past six :—" A slight change for the better hu taken place in his Majesty's health." Accounts from Porto Rico to the end of February report that the market for new augers had opened with activity, and business continued brisk, at ad vanced rates. The purchases were chiefly on English and American account. Notwithstanding the abun dance of the crop, it was thought that quotations would be maintained. The rates quoted were 5 to sk dollars for first descriptions, and 4; to 41 dollars for kinds applicable to refining purposes. Coffee was quoted 7 1 to 8. Little cotton remained on kand, the greater part available having already been taken up for Spain. ELECTORAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. nun • LSlllvymnsua........ It has been the fate of thus small county to be very often the 'object of severe parliamentary contests. Whether we look at its geographical dimensions, its product., its manufactures, its trade, its contributions to the taxation of the empire, or the numerical extent of its population, we shall find no properties attaching to it that can sufficiently account for its being so favourite a representation, as to have thus frequently arrayed determined candidates the one against the other, in vehement struggles for the distinc tion of giving utterance is its collective voice in the imperial legislators. Its disunion sorted those of Rutland and Middlesex of all *a Eaillr counties. With the three ezespeong of Nisffiemd. Illeamistaddre, and West moreland, it is ilse least amilmablia meaty in point of actual population; and Is the relative amount of that population it moles bat at the lowest. Wool stapling andnd yant spinning, mad Mass estdueted only by women a children, are the chief pretenstots it can advance to anything in the shape of manufactures. It has but two rivers of any consequence in the operations of trade, the Ouse and the Nees; and though by the latter it communicates with the beet port on the meat of Not folk, it has no very table or cargoes of corn to you into the market of Lynn, or to no f ward by the high roads and railways which traverse it to the metropolis. Its grain and its cattle, however, are of excel lent quality; and one staple of its local tzsde,—the cheese of Stilton, has been considerably extending itself for some emirs ast. Its pastures are of admitted excellesce, but p Iba y do not constitute the greater proportion of a superficial, one-fifth of which is occupied by fens, some of them, indeed , excellently drained, but others forming not the most fertile portion of the clayey soils included within the Great Bedford Level. Throughout the 478 parishes into which the county is divided, the whole produce raised—although the husbandry is said to be gene rally good, end the most improved processes of agriculture to be largely adopted—is but inconsiderable, when looked at in relation to the territorial dimensions even of the county. For the area it occupies is 372 square miles. or 241,000 acres. Prom the Nene, at Peterborough, to Tet worth, is the longer of the two diagonal lines that ran be traced through the shire ; namely, 29 miles from N. to S. ; and from Erith on the west to Royston, a shorter diagonal mea sures 23 miles. There are two outlying portions of this aunty; one of them, the parish of Swineahead, in Bedford shire; the other the Forest of Erosion, extending between Bedfordshire and Osmighigahirs Is 1803, the total of the poor -rate lahei Iluntingdesebire amounted to 30,9521., and was at the heavy narrated of 4s. in the prond, • very heavy chargeon the inhabitantsefacounty whose whole annual income, as assessed to the propeny-tax, three years afteeemrda, was but 396,0191. The relative proportions of 'aviation sad poor rate in each of the following decennial sea, respectively, these: Ix 1801, pepulation, daw•rate, 23,8471. In 1511, cordate's. 42,206,, c0N95,4121. Ia 1821, papishstion, 43,371; Poortsbos n 1831, population. 13,162 ; pear-rate, 40.6741. In 1841... populates., 53,172; poor-rate (levied), 33,0361. Thus the memos ofiropulatioalsetween the extreme Unseat 1801 and 1841, had 41 per cent.; bat we know dm° other insfance is which the revelation of as Eaglish county leas snood se anew, stationary for ten yeas as it had steed in BOlMlffigisesbire the year 1841 &owl* an increase =9 ems 1831. Going hack to the lassamed year, we re seer of inhabited houses was 11,278, having 1,019 insdlies; and this, it es remarhable esough, was ea lasses edema 40 to 41 per omit on the warn for 1101,1 when** seemlier of :babied houses waslB4l. The tos pool ills be... duty fee sad after the year 1834, prompts as truth siesthinine, withrresision, east wee the number of bailee* Mom in Haallerderhithin the lot yes: idiom =l4=ilon. threntasabovernatites ithsesliethat las therfalassenthis. sa the esowsnosol smownswilliw• or of iowirgo saillweilitaw• to owessat Ow IN *moor abide& Ima W trflb a tondo ow • Lion of the sriatoethey, as its threat terserntatisa opoo which dory bore *And is war goellowoot. Rot eocutty is the oiriodiftwolowito siowtij sapricelteridis. tact. Isessamini Noidowt. CalebrideileS thsrakftis ea des sentai l e m b; aim b it the bolsi gostor in that alai are always to GIL loth of twos nob of wittiodtoxs . and sectionsrem te be issardisially ire en dui proccedi of Raatiaellowilok d lb. latter as este this is 6 t bye gods, of slethithseerier with thob thaellthaveisd Aerie sowpoot wo mei • wig Awl amiallillw of post bees ced ri val tor bet UN 'woo, continue at th e sail of that_rsriod to bin =imilieessd to control, the eensty &dont Ties Xasehseters, , Aboynes, Caralbetis litat Leeds Fellows.' Thornhill', des., altr l ay7 .B ' a iort r i . ' wa. the seasadent." In short, so unbrokae MOM to be the tenacity of the hold which particular families have upon the elective "choice" (?) of Huntingtonahin, that it recalls the memory of those times when the whole aunty was in • sedition el forest, such as its western end other woodland districts still are, and when its feudal masters gloried in the unrcolainied character of a wilderness, whose very designation attested its peculiar facilities for the noblest pastime of their own leisure. How little affected, towards the close of the seventeenth cen tury, had been the serf-like devotion of the people of Hunts to the old families settled among them, by the political con vulsions which had passed over them, more especially since they had roared and bred that marvellous and gifted man, who had shaken to their centre the institutions of the coun try, and, as it were with his own hand, subverted one of the most ancient monarchies of Europe—we may collect from many curious passages in the invaluable " Diary" of Pepys. The glimpses be affords us show the almost patriarchal conai deration in whieb the lords of Hinchinbto ke were regarded by the country people sirrounding the old domains of the Mon tague'. Those glimpses are very instructive as well as curious. In 1817 we are not very sanguine a, to the possi bility of over-riding, by the forte of even the soundest and most constitutional principles, the compact alliance of coo perative family interests, which is paramount in this county, and has been since 1660, at the latest. Mr. 'Hooper, a Whig, who was thrown out by Lord Strathaven in a mutest for this county in 1831, succeeded, indeed, in getting returned in 1831. In 1833, and again in 1835, he made good this return : but, in the election of 1837, Mr. Fellowes and Mr. Thornhill, two Conservatives, were elected—the one by 1,392, and the other by 1,344 votes ; whilst Mr. Hooper was reject d with a poll of only 900. Sines then the shire appears to ha', virtually become the borough of Mr. Thornhill and Mr. Fellowes. What hope can be held out for the emancipation of this county when we find that, throughout its breadth and length, the number of " houses building" at the two last reported decennial periods was 20 and 18 ? In 1811 there was no contest for Huntingdonshir' e. We see just one redeeming hope for the cause of free election in the fart that, whereas the number of registered electors for the county in 1840 was but 2,824, in 1846 it was returned at 3,047. Vet even this is the smallest number registered for any other English county, with the single exception of Rutlandshire. Eight of our large landed proprietors in say of the neighbouring districts could, with the utmos. facility, directly interest, and lead, an equal number of freeholders—having also any holdings by themselves or their connexions, under lease from them. Surely Weis no healthy condition in which to leave the elective franchise of a county constituency who, because of their paucity, are so much the rare easy to be addressed and worked upon by some of those means which are sure to achieve the objects of the parties who set them in motion when they are worked in the least obtrusive and, therefore, the most dangerous sad the most efficient manner. Is may be remarked, in enmeshes, that altlhoogb AM deA .o has rotorowl two lowollowe tits eau to dio int moms= arta *BM entry in connexioa with its scours the =t at is worthy of being tansheral to this place. that of those elections, indeed, from the period ef the union with Scotland until the pawing elate Reform Bill, is on. of the most remarkable series to be found on the records of parliamentary electoral history. We can give here but a summary of it. From 1715 to 1739 every election was a contest that terminated in the return of a Lord Hinehinbroke and a Mr. Bigg, or displacing Mr. Bigg one or other among the candidates supplied by other great county families, or a iced Montagu, or • Lori Hartingtoo, or a Mr. Proby, or a Mr. Montagu, or a Lord Mandeville. On Lord Mandeville's becoming Duke of Manchester, • Fellow's, or a Lad Carysfort, or an Bad of Ludlow, came in pretty regularly with a Lord Hischlahotha against all competitors. But, on Lord Hinchinbrokeletil to the upper house, in 1792, as Earl of Sandwich, the Ludlow was elected. From 1792 to 1818, • Hinchinbroke,vrith a Proby, or another Montagu, teem to have defeated almost all antagonists. In 1820, Huntinstdoneltire returned Lord John Russell; but, in 1826, Lord Viscount Mandeville came in in the noble lord's room, and again in 1830. Mr. Rooper's return to the first reformed parliament, and his subsequent defeat in 1837, and the occupation of both seats for the county, ever since, by Mr. !Wolves and Mr. Thornhill, two consuatives, we have already recorded. Z. POOR-LAW LETTERS.—No. 7. POPULATION. am unwilling to leave our theory of a poor law to its fate, without reverting more expressly to the great Malthusian dilemma—the more food the more mouths. It is true we hays been careful not to put forward a poor-law as a means of supply, but have claimed for it only a plop* among the means of dietributing supplies—of promoting employment, and of enforcing upon property the care and protection of the labourer. Still, if that surplus of unfilled mouths is to be always in front of us, it must be confessed that very hole good, alter all, will be accomplished. As the ease stands in Malthus, it seems purely hopeless, for no remedies are there suggested but moral prudence on the part of the poor, and diecouragement on the part of the rich. Now, where poverty pinches most, there is already discouragement enough ; and for prudence, seeing it must act first upon those at the bottom of the lad der, it is like preaching up a general system of pauper I chattily. And this, we my, is not only out of prospect, but if it could be accomplished, might be very fatal. The repro ductive energy of nature is the mainspring of the world, and human science knows no more when there are too many men than when there are too many locusts for the genera ends of Providence. Nevertheless, the pressure of population is, most undoubtedly, the natural ewe of poverty ; and nature keeps it down, not by relaxing the spring, but by cutting off the superfluities of life. Nature is careful of her elements, but lavish of all her maniere*. The old doctrine that population is the measure of national prosperity is, probably, as true as it wee before Malthus ; for numbers are the cause of wealth, and must ever attend upon it. But the difference ie great between well-fed and ill-fed numbers. The proportion of food to mouth. is the gauge of poverty ; and that proportion may be lower la the wilderness than in the city._ We know bow nature trims the balance when it Is left to her ; but the question is, whether true civilisation, with the aids of commerce and the whole world before it, may not anticipate the ruder re medies of nature, and provide for itself a limit or an escape somewhere short of vice and misery ? Divines tell us we may infer from the constitution of the world, that man is in a state of probation. I think we may infer still more clearly from it, that society is in a state of progression. Consider the steps end stogie in ens land—from Romulus to Clear ! Consider the expansion, and developments between Boadicea and Victoria! Trace the material or the moral course of things—from Tubal Cain to James Watt; or from Dram's Code to Martin's Aet ! Whatever the vicissitudes, whatever the relapses, there ie progress, on the whole, and a pre=within living observation how ootudderable, within h how vast, within unknown futurity how immeasurable me r wr iat by what impulse does society move ? " By supply and de mand," says Political Economy; " and government can do nothing for it, but to keep the course clear and pass police acts." Curious, if true ! Society, on its journey through the wilderness, is en tangled in morasses. The giant, by flu es Wriggles, gets free from the waist upwards. Tbe head, not without anxiety for the state of things below, bat filled with a scientific conviction that all nature goes by selfendeavour, calla oat to the hindmost to " hike cars et itself." I mean this for a sober similitude, for though society is note unit, it has a life and personality of its own—a collective unity head, belly, and members indissolubly joined together in one interest. And it is nothing lees then the head tolling the members to take oars of themselves, when political science tells the " ragged school " &Um of Loudon, the " trailing girls " in the coal-pins, the Irish squatters, the iothyophagi of the Seoteh islands, that they must initiate their own improvement and work oat their own terrestrial salvation. The hungry serf of civilized landsis in more help less plight than the savage in the desert, for the field of ; nature which is open to the wild man is fenced .iinst the tame and if the field of labour and the hand of charity are shut against him too, shall we may that ha died by the " Visitation of God ? " If numbers increase beyond the power of civil ovganimation to femi there, society may mower, yee,• but not till then. In se rage lift: it is not inhumanity tied lame the WON* to ti' eir fide but civili sation mot metr od the itowildea barbetism. Nature arrests! modem balm mai psitilr.nce, let suggests also certain milder s which it is the busieem of polity to studr is a: p da These are ol.fwaved he operate only in the mid = 4, the easier daises of society. They on moral and decorous babies, been of omatt, sittropest, sod respect for others ; well-inet‘etsel maim eoiliolos, sad sem* knowledge of the principles an sell& the "Me sod private welfare of men Tom are the farms in winch ethism and telt net epee the meld mate of man. They aotos izi : with teed is separate end independent hes" but with tie business and motives of life after seem Pitostrieilissibien has been laid. po= d e l T r e !moist says, Teo mu newer improve the condition of the poor till you have staid this plague et matabere ;" but entree seems to say, " You eau never day this *arm of smarms except by improving the eonditien el the pours' It is as., that WI depends nom the issue of oath a eentroveter. Is it set true *ratite most abject classes of every people brood the fastest sled die the fastest? The deeperate man hie no ferosight Ile who Is sunk is ignorance, filth, and rim, has no theory of society save osly that the worldi is sot his Mesa. nor the world's law. Upon him eakseideme i l u ars meet hetures, aid tracts are showered in vain. hunger and disease no cultivation ef the higher nature is pomildo; no man fa that condition is a moral being. Feed and shelter mart come before doctrine, before " bermes, temperance, and chastity ;" before Christianity it edf. • therefore. a poor-law, by distribution, or by stuns prepszty to its deities, con mitigate the hyd evils .•poor.laer may yet rise to scientific honours, and aartegeser atom the moral checks to population. 111iis lemleape gram& attained, how moth would follow 1, ii dm she sad ptoi bare ewer Is view ! The peer are vast sallihohda io to may they helm% to that taste olatzt s h abot Which the gilded heat en ' the whole I structure rests. The &Deem of the pew spool upward.: their riots taint the spring, of natitreel fivlng4ar. In studying their welter*, we are studying our elm sire children's, and our children's children's in the most aomposhensire and effectual sense. To raise human society also 7e labour, and are, and sorrow, were to reverse the whole order of nature, which is no enterprise of ours. Dist to rei‘se the animal condition of civilised men permanently above the brute, is founding upon the order of eatery, and advancing the rate of Adam towards its earthly consummation. Great and masifold we know are the difficulties, the Ons ructio, the contradictions. Lions in the path ! however, the problem which Engla.nd, first amo i ng the nations, seems commissioned to solve : "Given, the natural law of population, to feed, clothe, lodge, and cultivate the people up to th,:t point where, by another law of nature, moral checks to res'illen breeding come into spontaneous operation." When England shall have written her Q.E.D. a her that, she will bare renewed her youth, and only began her emu of true and original glory. PORT OP NEWCASTLE. —h consequence of appli cations having been made to the Board of Customs by the inhabitants of North and South Shields for increased Custom house feeilities, the lion. G. R. Dawson has visited the locality, and had interviews with the merchants and members of the corporation at Newcastle, with the view of obtaining information on the sub)ect for the guidance of the board. After several interviews and dMeussions, the parties intagested met and agreed upon the following arrangement, which the 7 unanimously agreed to recommend to the board as the basis of future regulations, which it is probable the board will sanction : —I. Th►t there shall be no subdivision of the port, which shall preserve its in tegrity; and the general registry of the shipping of the port shall be at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 11. That such auxiliary establishments as the Board of Customs shall se, fit shall be formed at North or South Shields, or at both of those towns, which shall afford the following facilitics, viz.-1. Entering and clearing ships coastwise. 2. Reporting ships inwards by consignees or their agents, and amending reports from foreign. 3. Clearing ships foreign, by exporters or their agents, laden or in ballast. 4. Enrolling, amending, cancelling, and transferring inden tures of apprenticeship. 6. Entering and obtaining banded stores for ships. B. Entering goods inwards by consignees or their agents, and paying duties. 7. Clearing goods out wards by exporters or their agents, duty paid and otherwise. 8. Taking goods out of bond, and paying duties thereon. 9. Giving bonds for removal of goods on which the duties have not been paid coastwise, and ever, other devription of bond required by the customs. 10. Receiving drawbacks on goods exported. 11. Shipowners to be allowed to per form the acts necessary for registration and for transfer at the auxiliary establishments. 12. Endorsing on registers changes of masters. 13. Granting and renewing seamen's register-tickess. Titz WEATnra lest wee very cold, and early on Monday morning theie was Goole u t w be ng i te aementry, the fore noon's howegre, ves i n f tin " e are vies on with great alacrity. and antrythiag looks favourable. The young trees and gooseberry bushes are in full bud in the Vale of Clyde, and people am looking forward with hopeful and grateful hearts to abundant crops and better times in due lemon. No one is forgetting to plant a portion of potatoes, to see if, peradventure, that de lightful rant may not have recovered its former healthy state, and most sincerely do we hope that they may not be disappointed.—Glasgow Coitstittitionnel. 6 14 0 COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. This being a holiday at all the public offices, Stock Ezehauge, and Royal Exchange, there is nothing to report. rAYS. 118 , !Ulu!. 1. LIVRPOOL 8 Very little business was tea Anbertate & E. Ds, 4 d Biro k Oxford tnna. 84 p Buckinghamshire, par i p pAra t Gan, ruses, Lon. & N. Western, 171 Do. Haves, New, lot p (LDo. SW. a d.), 27 P Lon., Nan., ft Btr., Qrs. (A), 64 p Nan. a. Leeds (aft 11. aad 0.14 1-4th sh.), SI P Mon., Sher., & 1 1 d Man. & &Mk., 1 d Midland, 116 Do, New, Ma 9d. p Do. (Con. Mr. & Derby), 91 News. & Berwick, New, 34 p N. Cake (A), 114 Preston k Wyre, 344 Shrew.. & Here/ont, 16. 9d. loath E.Ea..7t Dorm 364 4 Do. New, No. 4,fe. 9d. p Wharktale (late N. E.), 1 d SALES, Aran I. oa the previous day. There I prim were still drooping. the market at sny price. LDLa. and Think, 94 o. Pref., 111 a. & Lel& nabs, Man., (Owe, &Lbw-, I 1346 & Soutbent., 134. 14.. N. Mailkedeitire,3 littropekire Dalin, II 8. York., Dane, ac., 146 p Wharfdala, 1-16 1 d BALM APSSI. I. business trammeled, although ant. N & 848613rdehlre, p &rem. St Bina. (A), p inuopshlre Unica, 26n 3d. d , 6. Mat. Rep. (late June.), +9 Do. (late Trent Valley), p dean 1. . market we. small. and a of shared in some of the lines The market wee inch as was but UR, business, and There were but few buyen in I Amb., Nott. k Bor. E. ln, 3-16 I Dirt, lk Ch. 3.,1.16 Eisenberg, Clitbaros, lk N.W. 1 5.16 E. Pr L:n t natirre l6 Nece nu, &Oa lc Glakrow Qrs., lie Ilse., Pre., & W. R. 3-16 Emit Northern, llod e Km. B. k C., Mk,* Thin was rather a better there was but little isprovern London and North Western, lOC Awes (M. k 8., A.), 61p North BrfUrh Eaten, ISt. Si. p Dia snd Word Ju 84 p Biwa, Wol, sod no., p Wm., Wei., sad Stow esL, 14 p LEEDS SAL The business done in the sh slight depreciation in the vain was noticed. E. Counties, Work Eaten., 10s. d Ere Lassehlrs New, 30A ffe. p Do. New Sat, Ms. 245. dd. ph?d ea &sk 4 14.1, Du d Do. Pref., 17.. p Lea., Brisk., k Bona Coed Fif teenths, Ss. Id. BRISTOL SAI Alum 1. Man. is Lords (3214, 21.. 34. L. Ins p wok Hiding Union, 31x. ed. p North British Ex. Se., 13s. Northern Coontles U., 11 of North Western, Ia ed. d aet, Roth., k Goole, 7s. dd. 4 Wharfdak In., 2s. 64. as. ad. LEA, Aran 1. much the sense state as on The market remained in 7d. WadmidaL ,rsit. Calsiutdas Gs . a E. Comfits, Tack tee., I d Ot. Walters Mita, roe Do. Quarters, II p Do. 111. aura% 31 p Yea. ! leads Qrs., 4 p Midland Meek 116 Do. SW. Shares, Sit p N. kallbrdshirc, Si p York St Henan Pref., p k W. Main, 111 p York k N. MMead, Prof., 99 p 121, Masc. $l. WK., Wu., Wicklow, k Dublin &rip, as. Id. DUBLIN SAL IMAM Wed .k IL C., 114 Mid. Gt. Week Lz. to OM., !add, Wet. & Limerick, 14f Odolielea New, SI& las. 00. Daub! Nor. 39., 475. IL 4645. DEldso i IWO New. SI I.lAdisa MOW, 604. 1414. 06. . & imps" 71 1 E 5. II& 71. lia &ft.* Peat (N. 00.), 80.1 Id. Ws. LLES. NM= SI. N. Britirk Hama, 225. Ils. N. British Qrs., Oh 6d Its. Do. New Qrs. Scrip, 27.. Id. Do. Ibleds, 71. 76. Scottie lb Dottrel, 221 Otirliag t Darafermliae, fan M. Direct lamobay It Madras, la id. GLASGOW BAI Air es GeDeenty, ua Caleieseea Neer, Ma D4ru I. ic Mains, Si ed. Due* Nee. Ma Davie • Nor. ere. 461. ed. Do, , 30r. ladles lls. But LAW Mc &ea. k (Arrow Gee. le &Dn. k Perth (Nsw OeoL.), S. We. ed. Do. Halm, DIA Sle. ZS, Yaw= SO. Gls, (*weal Terminus, 126 IS Gla,, SCIL, *Ayr, 62 Apia, No. 2, IL 2, 64 Glow, Dorn., St Carl., U. IS. GL Booth. ) of *dna, Is. 6d. Kinn. *A Mr.. 40a. 494. Manl. lc Mtn., Ws. 9d. Ma. ed N. Bridal, New Qr, (Serip), 26, Starling * Dan., 82a. 6d. 16, Bd. York and New. Prof., 6 CORN.—BIRMINOILLII, APRIL I.—At this day's market there wm a short supply of Wheat ham the farmers, and it aset a ready sale at the currency of this day week. Good red realised as. U. per 62 1 bs. More demand for Marley, at a redaction of Is. per qr. Oats unaltered. In Beans nothing doing worth notion. We had a few inquiries for Per. During the present week, very little Wheat has been shown, and we have not heard of a Aegis transaction. Bar ley can only be sold by accepting materially lower rates. A few limited parcel of Oats and Peas have changed hands at previous currency. Biwa neglected, and Egyptian nearly i nnsaleable. Wheat : English, white, per bush. of 62.1b5., that le to asyley Won mbus illialriniavil dos elm. wfleurt: the whole I stream* new, Si. to 9s. 9d.; foreign, red , 90 . r,„, to g . ; w hite, 9s. 4d. to 10s. 341.; Polish Odessa. 9 e. to ton; Danu b e, 0.. 9.. to 9s. 104. ; new , 9 e. IL to 9s . 1 let; red , to 91. Bd. Barley, per imp. ggs. fed. t o 82e. ; .1e.16,1 toss. 8 4 .; P er 3921be•• 4 . 5 1.49e. bats, English. white, per imp. qr., 3 2 v 6 d• to 4 45. 0 a• t ... Welsh, per 3121b5., black and white, 9d. to 34'. 6d. ; - Iviatt(4olb. to 4211 i.), 355. 6d. to 375. 6d.; do. (371b.14 3916.), no. to 3,5*. 64 ; black, 32e. to 345. Beans, dnglisb, ler 1961 W., old, 201. tel.' to 21s. ; new, 20,. to 21.. ; :rah, 19s. 6d. to 20e. 6d.; foreign, 18e. to 21s. Pew., boiling, pee imp. qr., btle. to 665. ; grind ing, per 19G1b..185. 6d. to 19n 63. Flow. per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 675. 6d. to 60s. ; teconds, 525. to 635. BISHOPS' grontroaD, APRIL 1.-This WOUltel•dAy ap pears very dull, and li•tle business done. Wheat sold from 80s. to 78s. per qr.; Barley, 475. to 525. ; Oats, 295. to 31$. ; Beans, 51a.; Peas, 475. Banton, Aran. 1.-The simply of EsecTeh Wheat at to day's market was very short, of which pordhasee were made at a decline of 2, per qr. EryrKsh, red smi white, old and new, may be gaited at less. teTris. per Wei. qr., and Irish kin-dried Kriel& 6d. tows. per 60Ib. Praireign Wheat also uttered 'reduction of h. per qr. from the rates of this day week; Dentsic, Koniardsurg, and lfittheaked, &c., being from 79a to rev per MM.. free. Hamburg, Pomeranian, and other fine red, and Mgrianopofi, Poh h, mix., 755. to 77. Odessa, limn ac., 73a te Ws. Taganrog, Kistenka, mite., 735. to 7fie. Flour else is hearer, by Its. • seek am English, and fully:ta we barrel on Towles- TM main Darin trade eentinves very depressed end eireuesscribed, at a far ther deetwe of ls. pervir.,•the prime Delete- -EngSah, AL to 64a ; Irish. efs. to al ; foreign, 435. to 425. Good sweet Baby far bread, &c., in lawgiver, in bagger request, were- Viet, values. The deemed for Oats end Beam conekries ' wry limited, and the firmer is lower by Ss. to 2s. per ' sued the latter by 2e. per qr. (coed hoihsg Pies ere asleaMe from 625. to 66e. per lb. Dames, Arun 1.-We had • good *apply of Whets but the farmers being aswilliag to meet the term' offered by the =Men, a heavy trade wee the *tense/genre ; a consi derable amount of hominess wee, however, at last tnneeeted, renerally at from 2a. to 3s. below the prices of last week. Barley was in fair supply, and the quality generally inferior, prices about Is. per qr. lower. The supply of Oats was large, the sale dull, at either lower prices. trine and Peas were in good supply, and met a dull sale at In. per quads, decline. Wheat, beet, white, 73.. to Mc ; red, 65e. to 77e.; inferior, 60, to 635. Barley. 43e. to Sls. Oats, 2.5 e. to Si. Beans, new, 48s. to 56e. Peas. 48e. to 64,. Floor. per sack, fine. 61,. to 665. ; seconds, .56. to 61s. Best Bread, 18d. the 81b. loaf. Emma, APRIL 1.-We had small supplies of grate at ' market to-day, notwithstanding there was a redaction of 4s, Se dot pot qr. on Wheat, sad le. WO: en Barley tad Oats. GAINSROROVOR, MARCH 30.-The Wheat trade ruled heavy, and the sellers had to submit to a reduction of 2a. to 3s. per qr. before sales were effected. Beans Is. lower. Wheat 261 qm., 9232 Is. 6d. ; average, 73e. 6jd. Barley, 44 qn., 10.51. 14 1. ; average, die. Oid, Beans, 12 qrs., 291.8 e.; average, 495. HAILaR•Ie, MARCH 31.-A good attendance. Net mac! Wheat on offer. Fanners did not press Wes of Wheat. Prices realised 725. to 735. for red; 761. to for white. HULL, Aran. 1.-There has been • sleek demand for Wheat, and prices mast be quoted 3s. per qr. lower. With large arrivals of Barley, the sale has been slow, at 3s. to de, per qr. decline. Oats and Beans may also be quoted le. 46 21. per qr. lower. The arrivals of Linseed, since our last, amount to about 2,085 qrs. ; comprising 2,000 quarters from Memel, and 170 bugs from Oothenberg. A steady demand from the crusher' has continued, which. henry met freely by holders, the buyers have had the advantage in the price of middling and inferior qualities ; but the finer ones maintain their price. We quote Black Sea. 60a. • Petersburg, fine, 48s. 6d.. down to 40s. for inferior ; Riga, 48s. to 411. ; Arch angel, 43e. ; Memel and Konipherg, fine, 465., down to 345. per qr., according to quality. Black Sea has been done on soot for izetmer and autumn delivery here, at 47e. per or. Rapftm: Whet slow of sale. Fine Danish may be quoted at 281. to 281. per last. Linseed Cakes ha v e b een free of ale amongst the eon,oturk at unaltered rotes-my, 101. 15s. for best Hull-made, and 10e. Ins, ones foreign. Rape Cakes The little that offers finds read , ivers at full prices-my, 61. 2e. 6d to 61. fs. per ton, acco rding to quality. IPSWICH, MARCH 30.-The trade generally in all de seriptions of grain wig rather dull, on account of the sellers asking sisai.ar prices to those obtained on this day se'nniOt ; and although the Wheats of superior quality realised abo last week's priers, those of inferior quality may be quoted at from 3s. to 4s per qr. cheaper. Barley was on the declass, and but little business appeared to be transacted, at from Sh. to 3e. per qr. less than was realised last market-day. Every other description of grain met with a dull sale, the tam not liking to submit to • reduction in prices. Wheat, white, 765. to 801. ; mixed, 695. to 721. ; red, 665. to 735. Malting Barley, 48*. to 605.; grinding, 42.. to 445. Beans, 495. to 51s. Dun Pew, 575. to Ifs. English Oats, 28s. to 345. per qr. Lewes, MARCH 31.-At the Rye market the attendance was thin, and only few samples offered. Prices were for Wheat, red, 705.; old, 71s. to 720.; white, 765. LINCOLN, APRIL 1.-Tbere Wei a fair quantity of Wheat samples showing in our market to day, hut the millers and factors declining to purchase, business rulel dull at a decline of from 3s. to 4s. In other kinds of grain little or nothing doing. LescerooL, APRIL I.—The imports subjoined, compris ing two days' arrivals tally, are moderate of Wheat, but of other articles rather limited. The brief interval passing be tween our first and second markets this week affords very little scope for remark, beyond a better feeling exhibited relative to Flour and Indian Corn, and a fair amount of business transacting in the latter at improving rates. In eon sequence ofßi to morrow wwhitLniltroedgbFarlT.outrortllieet was n l mune, was well attended. Upon a moderate demand and tolerable firmness in the Wheat trade, the prigs csaesiti . were fully flielntained, and fa a few American Flour continuing in lively request, sales of up wards of 30,000 barrels were reported today at 37e. to 38e., pertly to country millers, to consumers here, to Irish buyers. and for shipment to Lisbon, the market for Western brands ending steadily at 38*. per barrel. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas, upon a very limited inquiry, hardly sustained our last quotations. Oats, being still much neglected, were some what depressed in value, and Oatmeal merely supported late prices. The great decline last week in the value of Indian Corn having given renewed confidence to the trade, buyers for Irish account came forward eagerly again to-day, and 48s. to 52e. per 480Ibs. was readily obtained ; Indian Ideal, likewise, would have been taken freely,at 25e. per barrel, but, the samples being generally held for higher prices, or with drawn from sale, the transactiocs were unimportant. With occasional showers last week and a copious rain on Sunday, the operations of agriculture in this district were progressing favourably, but are completely interrupted to-day by a very heavy fall of snow from an early period of the morning, and continuing unabated at the present hour, 3 p.m. Arrivals from the 30th of March to the 31st of March inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 4,050; Barley, 63; Malt, 999 • Oats, 1,001; Beans, 45; Peas, 583; Indian Corn, 1,008 qrs.; Flour, 10 reeks, 2,229 barrels. NEWARK, MARCH 31.—We have had a very large market of both bum, and sellers, but very little bummer done. Wheat and Barley from 3s. to 4s. lower. Oats and Beans from 2.. to 3s. lower. Wheat, white, 68.. to 72*.; red, 635. to 72.. Barley, malting. 445. to 60s. ; grinding, 38s. to 40s. Oats, new, 20s. to 3.55. Beans, old, 501. to 535. Peas, 60s. to 52.. Malt, 635. to 745. Tarn, 70s. to 725. NEWIII.7IIY, Aran. I.—Our market this day was well sup. plied with Wheat, for which th,.re was scarcely any demand, at a redaction of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley was also exceedingly dull, without lading to much decline. Oats, Beans, and Peas must be quoted cheaper. Averages to the 27th March : Wheat, 668 qrs., at 775. 9d. ; Barley, 184, at , 495. 10d ; Oata, 47, at 28s. 10d. ; Beans, 22, at 61s. 6d. I ls • LTROVTH. APRIL I.—The supply of corn continues very small, but the market this morning was dull, and Wheat fell ls. to 2s. per qr.; fine Flom., 68.1. - • . . Rouser, Aran, 1.-The top price for beat white Wheat was 191. per load; beat red, 181. ; common sampler, 171. to 171. 10.. Beene from 3.. to 4.. per qr. decline. Flour, best, 68e. per bag ; seconds, Irde. ' • Bread, 17d. to 18d. the 81b loaf. Barley fell 28. per qr. ; beet not more than 50s. ; good Bar ley, M.. to 48.. ; common. 425. to 445. Malt from 9s. to 10.. per bushel. Oats did not fetch so much by 2e. per qr.; beet, 32e ; good, 30a. •, censmon, 2.5 e. Beans. Peas, and Rye la. per qr. lower. Winter Vetches, 6.. to 6.. 6d. per' bushel ; spring ditto. 9.. to 10.. Small spring Seed. much in demand at last week's prices. SIiZIFIRLD, MARCH 30.-The large arrivals of foreign grain in this country, and reports of large quantities to come, together with London decline, has caused a decline of Is. 6d. per load upon Wheat. Wheat, white, 27e. to 28s. 6d. ; red, 26e. to 28e. Rye, 18.. to 20'. Beans, 211. to 23a. Peas, 21s. to 245. per 3 bushel.. Barley, malting, 48s. to 50.. ; grinding, 465. to 48a. Oat., 26.. to 33.. per qr. Broca sainoe, Aram 1.-Trade very Mack today. Far mers had to yield to a redaction of from 15e. to 20.. per load. The best fine white Wheats obtained bat 191. per load ; beet red, 181.; second qualities. 171.; inferior, 161. Flour, per beg, 645. to 675. Harley was plentiful, and offered at 2s. per qr. less money ; top figure, for fine heavy samples, 48s. to 50s. per qr. • good. weighing 10 *core 12 lb., 45e. ; light sample., 42.. to Us. Malt, per bushel, 9.. to 10.. Yet the trade is doll at those prices. Barter Meal, per bag of 10 score, 244. Beane, le. to 2a. decline ; 511. the Islehen price. Peas, both white, grey, and maple, were offcred at a decline of 2.. per qr. ,• yet but little could be sold at those prices. Oats cape. rienced another decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr .; best Poland and Potato, 30.. to 325.; good, 26.. to 28a. Spring Tares, per bushel, 10s. ; winter, Is. to 6.. Cinque-foil, Clover, Rye grans, and other 'mall seeds, sold freely at last week's prices. STOCICTOK-Ole Tars, MARCH 31.-The supply of Wheat to day from the fanners is the smallest since harvest, and we have scarcely anything fresh up coastwise. We note Wheat 2e. to 3e. per qr. lower, at which decline a fair amount of business is transacted. in Barley nothing doing. Oats, Beans, and Peas, Is. per qr. cheaper. Flour 3s. per seek lower. Many of our farmers have finished their Wheat, and a very few h.ve more than usual at Midsummer. Wheat, per quarter, Yorkshire and Derham, white, 73e. to 78e.; red, 69e. to 74a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 765. to 800.; red, 725. to 77.. Barley, malting, Norfolk and Suffolk, 62.. to 645.; Chevalier, 63.. to 66.. ; grinding and feeding, 435. to 48.. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 57.. to 60s. Beans, small, 625. to 56.. ; tick, 625. to Ms. Peso white, boilers, 60e. to 665.; grey and maple, 50s. to 62; Oats, potato. at.. to 35e,; common, 25e. to 30s. Floor, country, per sack 280 lb., 61s. to 535.; riperfine. 62.. to 565. Foreign : Wheat, per qr., Dantaic, 76.. to 795. ' • Rostock and Wismar, 73e. to 77a. ; Stettin; 71s. to 75e. ; Dan ish and Ham burg, 69.. to 735. Barley, Rostock and Stralsund, 60.. to 645. •, Denials and Swedieh, 48e. to 52a. Peas, white, boilers, 64a. to 66e. ; grinding, 62a. to 645. WAIRTIELD, APRIL 1.-011 r arrival/ of Wheat are ex tremely small, nevertheless the trade is depressed, and we have to report a decline of Is. to 2.. per qr. from the rates of last Friday. Barley hes also receded fully lc per qr. ; very little English now appeals. Ors are 4d, per stoae and Shelling Is. per load lower. Beans. go o ff se , reduction of Is. per quarter. O'', Arr art i c les i s The following AM the current P! ses wh es c ; p , r to the bushel, Suffolk, Ewe:, an., K ni t ; re d, se 73i, • sassa, 744.; white, 72.• t 43 748. ; extra, 77. ; and Runts, 675. to 705.; extr 72 a . ' • w hite, 7i W. 754.: Lincolnshire ar Cambri dgeshire,dgeshire, 70. ; extra, 7241.: whits., 69e, to 720. ; extra. 7 1. shire, red, Ws. to 68.... extra, 70, ; white, 70.; extra, 745. ; Beattie d id K on i g sberg, w hit e , 72,. extra, 76e. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 665. extra, 72a.,• Mediterranean, red, 63.. to 655. Old, rod, 625. to 680 ; extra, and Y orkshire, Suffolk, 488 . 485 ftz. .. 6 t i0 : ‘,; 60. ; e4 .. 4. ; tra e . 8 x! r t ra :5 1 .2. eY 46 7 ; es : 1 1; a. Ois to 441 . Malt, per load extra, 60s. ; grey and feed, 465. to 48v, extra, .s. extra. 17d.; feeding, t°ol3:7s°.::6.ll;lintGauoeg:x.iletth::Pin6ssebosUl2llloll;74:7l:::Ni do rcl>r . to Ili seed. per last., imp., English, 29/. t 301. ; Me sign, to 30!. Linseed, per imp. qr., 4Ga to 50e. Imp, rte dui the week : Wisest, 3,021 qrs. • Barley, 1,234;. I Ws, 51 Beans, 616; Peas, 180 ; Rap weed, 524 ; Linawd, 44 ; 8b ling, 92 loads. WATERPOILD, MAncu 31.-Under the prints .re of al flanker arrivals of Maize, our market has again d elioed to 114. per barrel for this article ; but all other kimi ; ,f ' as well as Flour, go slowly into consumption, at 1 ,a; wok ; prima. at E th atln m r omi ttilt „ , g. M . A n t uk cn ct 3l . .- . T . he nd su era pp ta ly , y o d f e Scre .:matk,t ch t.h ii t h wes. very tow, at a reduction of 3.. to 4.. per qr. en d 'f;orvialsart of wee fune k; hrn mipa llu ki le th y e an sa d ra t. e hi so ts d l u a ring Wed ll 'l .l7 r; Th d e ha r T ::: y sind . lia : diitti to eu tellse larg irt. i p. t r ' a r'' q " c l : di o l tl n s e n eiano :;; . l : l2 d du ee sa rti l rl i e sa n pu ll s iodo c; :aan ' d 4;... th i e n r c v n i oin : f r ebar i r j ‘ rt tnr e' i. i t ie lt e :l ' , :l r en :sre c k he ; i m 'sithilees er, ""l"4" 78 G Whits 'ass feel Beans 1.. per qt- ctlesP it. 11 heat, 173 qre.; op; 55 e; ; •varge. Oat., 686; to y, sac Y. , :it ss ; t ir t0 "" 1i.. 6 64 691 .: re . r eigl 1 .. 1d. 11'71a.1: `" 7°. . ARCM 31.-At this mornir the d ice ganfed, which, since this slay f.arc e i e g r; „'r at extent of ls. tn'L . boll on Wh sat; 3s. per tick and per barrel on Flour; tka per boll on*. Oats; e t Per 10.0 ss. Lips.d eet abOa ie : d teal4 :llr ; t:A 2l . .fr ß o 4r : t. l' m r te ell' a °. a b il ro °l7 g a ld r i t a i tt:t e a l :agen t lii . c ... ; ; pa YlßN. lPo 6dh rta a.rhsgo l o a P i hee ,7l 4 , 7 7 l 7 which, for the present, ap p e ar to hove out.f:,:vd the demand, uion orders for shipment theism have ronsequentli. in a great ih m . eas raus ure, ce enm ased i ,:d at th w e h trad ich e s t w o; hire to make a general redaction Lin our quotationa. Wheat, per 240 lbs., English, white, new, 365. fol. to 38.. ; red, old, 3.5 e. to 365. ; new, 355. to 368.6 d.; Scotch, white, old, 36e. to 375. • new, 325. to 345. ; Irish, red and white, old, 340. to Cd. ; new, 335. to 355. ; Dentsic, 01.1, 375. to 395.; Pomeranian, old, 340, to 3(11.; Danish, old, 33.1. 6.1. to 34.. 6d.; Odessa, soft, old, 33 1 . 6d. to 34. 6.1.1 Canadian, old, 345. to 35.. • United States, old, 36.. to 37.. Bar ley , per 3201 b., English, new, 350. to 38 0 . ; B erw i c k en d Sco tch, new, 345. to 371.; Irish, nee, 82.. to 330. foreign, fro* Pomeranian, &c., new, 345. to 3Gs. • free ihsni.h, new 32.5. to 350. Oats, per 264 lb.. Berwick and Scotch, , new, 291. to 305.: prepared Irish. new, 29.. to 32a. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, new. 25,. to 295. ; Foreign, new, 275. to 28e. ; Irish, per '260 lbs., new 28s. to 29.. ; Egyptian, per 280 1b.., old, '275. to '2Be: Peas, per 2140 lbs., white, new, 33.. to ?4'. ; grey, new, 31s. to 325. • Canadian, new, 325. to 335. Flour per 280 lbs.. English, superfine , new, 66.. to 670 • Irish ditto, new, 6.15, to 664. ; fine, new, 5 ' 2a. to 64s ; extra choice qualities, new, 68s. to 60s. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 37.. to 38s. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 365. to 375. 6d. ; tour, old, 340. to 360„ Oatmeal, per 2bolbs.. Scotch, new, 5.50. to 66. ludisn Corn nominal. All busi ness being suspended lest Wednesday by the general fast held on that day, we have to report two necks' arrivals, which, it will he observed, have been cansid. ruble. MS Grangemouth, both coastwise and front abroad, vie.: Week ending 22nd March, Wheat, 7,009; B .eley. 5,076; Oat., 2,139; Beans, 7,377; Peas, 2,110 qrs. ; Flour, 3,130 Pocks; Meal, 605 loads. Week ending 29th Much, Wheat, 3,101 ; Barley, 4,1492 ; Oats, 6,465; Beans, 3,204 ; PM!, 1,140 qrs. ; Flour, 1,127 sacks. Mtel, 820 loads. The imports to the Clyde during the same prriod have been light. WEALD or EST.-Tile season • *-- Ibe wed. corn is the earth has been, and still is, uncommon y fsv I rawrcu, MAUCH 30.—The castle market was hut thinly supplied with fat Beasts, fat Sheep, fist l'igs, and lean stock. Fat Beef and Mutton were dearer; and businces was very brisk, there being • large number of 'ultra. Of store Pigs the supply was good, and trade rathdr dull. Fat Beef, 70. 6d. to Be.; Mutton, 9s. Id Pll.4tit end Pork, 7.. 9d. to Bs. per stone. Fat Celves realfwvi froS 6.0. to 7d. per lb., and sticklers sold at from 28e. to 3.3., each. Liucoew, MARCH 31.-13tef, per stone, 7s. to 7e. 6d. Mutton, per lb., Ewes, 61. to 7d.; Wethers, Today the supply woe not good, and prices edvaneed consider vbly. MALYEARVILT FAIR, MARCH 29.—A good supply of fat Beasts, which averaged about &!. per lb. Mutton, 7d.,in the wool; shorn, Gd. Grazing Beacta very high. Cows and Calves !old at high prier. NRWCAnTI,I3, MARCH 30.—We have up to market about 800 head of cattle, including fifty from Aherleen, per steam packet—viz , 185 were sold yesterday, and 61$ were on cffer this morning. There arc some prime Bullocks on rile, hut, generally speaking, the quality is middling. The supply of Sheep is smaller than for some weeks past, the number on oflr being about 3,000, which are of good quality. A good supply of Swine. In the Beast market there is an im- I Prorement In the demand for all kind.. The south desk'. , are buying freely, and a ekaranee effected. The supply of Sheep being small, buyers are wending out for higher pewee, consequently sales are slowly effected, and prices hare ha , proved a little. Tilt re is a good Ituaintss doing in the Pig market, at about last week's quotations. Pri• es:—Beastr, neat Cutters, 7a.; Steers of the best quality, 6s. 6d.; middling, 6e. ; Pork, 6s. per atone of 141bv.; small %Vedders, a shilling per head above 7d. ; large fat Jo., 61d. per lb., sinking the offal. _ _ ROMBET, APRIL 1.-SFRINO MEETINO OF TIER AORI CUTUJIAL SOCIETT.-Thin meeting took place to-day. The wether Sheep penned were of excellent quality, and 111 prime condition. The fat D.iwn Lambe, consichnng the severity of the season, were much better than could have been re pealed. There were also eereral pens of tine Dorset Lambs. Of fat Calves there wan an abundance. Stallions wire first rate, and Bulla fine animals, sups riot to those shown for the last two years, the yearling ones particularly. Many *sheep, Oxen, and Horses were at great prices ; the fat Sheep making 6s. to 6s. 4d. per stone for hest, and 4s. Bd. to ds. for good. Bow of the fat Lambs realised as ranch ea Is. per lb ; Down /wee, with • Lamb, 66a. to 60e. Fat Calves Irmo lie. to 4.5 e. each. Cow, with Calf by side, 184 ; 2-year-old Briton, 121. sack; 1-year-old ditto, 8/ to It)!. Yearling Cart Colts, 201. aseb_, 2-year-old ditto, 25/. to 30/. each. Sonic good Nag end Draught Horses fetched from 401. to 48/ rack. ROTHERHAM, MARCH 29.- The show of Beasts was only small, which met with a ready sale at higher pricks, and sold up early in the morning. Of Sheep, a large supply, bat on account of the wet day yeeerday and a hard Sreat, !Myers bought shyly ; the greater part being clipped looked to disadvantage to the sailer, and part turned out uit- Mad, although lower prices were asked. beef, 6.. 6st. to 7s, par at. ; Mutton, 61. to 6;d. ; clipped, 6d. to 51d. per lb. SALFORD, MARCH 31.-The supply at this day's market Mos large, and of excellent qual.ty ; the market was dull, and harry pricsa, about the same as last week. Beef, Oil. to fol.; )tattoo, bid. to 7d. SWINDON FAIR, MAUCH 29.-This fair waswell supplied with fat cattle, which sold at about 9a. to 10s. per store ; Sheep, 7d. to 74d. per lb. Coles and Cabot sold very high. Gras.ng Beasts were also very sleet. EDINBURGH, MARCH 31.-The supply of fat Cattle BY large and in good condition. Sales wero brisk, and prices roast nearly 6d. per stone. There were a great nuinbtr of purchasers from Glasgow, who bought freely, and of the beet quality, which tire-mutant* was allnw.d t be the occasion of the rise in prices. Prime fat, for a considerable no of lots, fretted Bs. 6d. ; current, Bs. r 6.. 6d. per Dutch stone, and nearly The Mulch Cow market wits not week, but purchasers were Enure nueg in bad condition; a few sales were if rates, 121. to 91. ; inferior, down to S able number unsold. The supply was less than has been exposed for were effected slowly, although some fully 2s. per head. Top of prime M-s, inferior, Gal. to sd. per lb.. sod ornely Far Yesterday's abstracts see ‘ast page number .41 * *1.61.4. -wers. &spooked. 14pplied AO 'last • ,u Co*, ten at SL ftp tutto • 4dAt d 1. ounce qualities, new, 081. to 60s. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 37 e. to 38s. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 365. to 37a. 6d.; sour, old, 345. to 3.5 e. Oatmeal, per 2bolbs.„ Scotch, new, 5.5,, to 66e. Indian Corn nominal. All busi- ness being suspended last Wednesday by the general .'eat held on that day, we have to report two weeks' arrivals, which, it will he Owned, have been einsidtrable. sic Grangemouth, both coastwiae and from abroad, : W eak ending 22nd March, Wheat, 7,0119; It irley. 5,076; Oats, 2,139; Beans, 7,377; Peas, 2,11'J qrs. ; Flour, 3,130 melts; Meal, 605 fold,. Week ending 29th March, Wheat, 3,101 ; Barley, 4,892 ; Oats, 6,466; Bean?, 3,204 • Pear, 1,140 gra • Flour, 1,127 sacks. Meal, 820 leads. The imports to the Clyde during the lame period have been light. WEALD or !INT.-110 1e1.1012 fur .. 1 4 e setd- corn in the earth has been, and still is, uncommon y fiv tut- able, and large bre:Atha of land arc sown. The ground never better, and if a fine light bed of mil is advantageous to the crops, that advantage i , afforded this season, at lea labour and expense than mull. Our farmers are getting ready in the hop-grounds, and if this genial weather con- tinues, poling will noon commence. The cottager, arc em- bracing every opportunity of cultivating their gardens, and seed potitom are quite as plentiful as we expac!ed, though the prices are very high.-Canterintry Journa 1. CATTLE, &e..-6yerrnitELD, Two day's high prices have caused a considerable increase in the • supply of Beast.. The demand is sti!l large end trade brisk, but. in consequence of so large a market (thin I elng fleei Friday), a reduction of fully 2,1. per 8 lbs. is aulimitted to, to eft: et a clearance. We have 101 from Holsnd, about 600 from Scotland, 200 front Neirf..!k and Suffolk, 60 :Mich Cows, and the remainder from various parts of the country. The number of Sheep and Lambs is also large; for the former, trade is hardly so good. The dead markets being very clear, almost all are disposed of, at shout 2d. per 8 lbs. redaction. To-dayiscocsidered the commencement of the general Lamb iessoa. There aregluite K 2 man as we have knows as homer ••••1111•L' 'lpialsore• o some few instances sore Om is. rav II Ulm Trade for Calves is active, ssf lly2f andiarigersmissi. P Holland we had 140 Sheep and 20 Calves n. of Pigs being small, rather marn money is obtained ler qualities. C. stoat ernes aa.. a. IN. ,tor.l lbs. a. .a. 1 Dm netts, 11•2•1•20,&e. 4 6 110•213•2& at • ba6.lllten, 4 112•41112002.120ra• 4 4 *est LOU. woo. 4 I .sow amnia r..w 0412•2 Tips 4 aet Dews a R. 40.0.044 I 2 I Lamm • are at =Mt.. LIM i L.. 00, ILAN, at.,., AN. Pt.,, 60. DERRY, MARCII 30.-There was a good supply of Deasta this morning, with an average show of Sheep. Fat Calves were more plentiful. Fat Pigs vary scarce. Beef, .51,1. to lid. per lb ; Mutton, 61d. to 7d.; Veal, 6d. to 7d. ; l'igs, 10s. 6d. tolls. per more. Rough Fat, 4e. 9d. per stone. Irawicu, Mancn 30.-The castle market was hut thinly supplied with fat Beasts, fat Sheep, fat l'igs, and lean stock. Fat Beef and Mutton were dearer; and business was very brisk, there being a large numtstt of Payers. Of store Pigs the supply was good, and trade rather dull. Fat Beef, 7,. 6d. to Su ; Mutton, 96. td 04.214 and Pork, 7 9d. to Bs. per stone. Fat Calves restive-al froS 61d. to 7d. per lb., and sticklers sold at from 28s. to 3.35, each. LINCOLN, NI•RCII 31,-Beef, per stone, , 7s. to 7P. 6d. Mutton, per lb., Ewe., 61. to 7d. ; Wethers, I id. Tay the supply was not good, and prat.' advanced consider ;hay. MALMESIIVILT FAIR, MARCO '29.-A good supply of fat ready tinues