The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-15 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1875,

but no text had
ponfleughter). At the dinner table the
ji callh. eddect?ded -
dinner by tho eleriffman's wife,
I good lady askat hies if he liad tlxal upon his text,
; remarking that her he-drawl "(ten client a whole day in
r making remit.° of one. Ile again retire,' to the study, got
te t an I we 'to a few retie% and at nig:ht went home
••x . •
! wisely tlinry l not sae mud! bpi hirn--(latighter). At nea-
rer,his wife saw In what a etate he ems, anti
; nighl hie work I' toted Iti'.l, end it,awoke. e ollino mat to
i his wife, " Which test do yea think woul.l do!' -(lsugh-
i ter). lie only elept to few hoaro, and that WAS UP, and at
a the sermon anwie. but with' verY little titter same.. lie
' had had quite enoligh of it, anti cane to be of ..pinion that
If Li. r.tor ,ouia write at hundred *rename; during a year
he was worth much more than they. were givinghim
--(laughter &nil renplause). It was nuked sometimes
terrible hard werk to get a text, atel then very hard to
write upon it ; and therefore they must net always expect
first-rate *cremes. lie would now coy a word or two as to
visitation. In this respect the people must not expect
too much, for visits involved a great deal of labour,
and it was ~,,„„atima, eery ban! to satisfy all. There were
mine who used a
.. gimlet," and need it a little too often.
lie woula toll th ot n. ait i; meant. It was when a
minister calla' mon memhere of hie (amerce:llion, anal
seats met with " Well, yoa have found Us not at Let I" or
"We began to think we hadn't got a !motor." When a
minieter was to rein' rd I. his heart began to ache, and such
reeeption rendered the woik of visiting v..ry bard ; and he
Was apt to think 011 Colliilll to a lentse-"Ab, it's a gimlet
houft-I can't visit it to day-otte of that sort • day is
'pate enough." Let them therefore always meet their
Pastor and welcome IA I 11l at their hOUPO With a cheerful Terseae.
shade, n,t he would, he felt sure, Le very thankful. Then, The National liebt (Sinking Vund) Bill reed through
again, they must not he unreasonalde, and expect their committee, spite of a vigorous Protest from Ir. Gladstone.
meter Lola them imalalthough they did net co-eperate with WiteeesDay.
him. There would always be imperfeetems in the Mr. Digoe newel the second reading of the Elementary
ininietry and the peoide at come with praying spirits.
Education Compulsory Attendance Bill, The lion. Member
and be ioaly to receive the leonons imperial. Those were said the Bill was supplementarY to the Factory Act, anal it
not the most earnest workers who grumbled must-they
those who did nothing, and were wonlly laid down that children up to 8, N, or 10 or It should be
liable by. direct compulsion to attend school.
rather
re
flue. Andrew Fuller, on one occasion, when Mr. 11.ttIlloNn moved the rejection of the Bill.
A olehate followed. inwhich tf eno
-r. ...:OURFIRLD, Mr.
lihme.einroe'llesce7lived that his lande were getting. cool, resolved to
p the heathen 10155100 work, and his people entered 1,
...1 NI/ELLA, Mr. NEWDEGATE, Mr. FAWCETT and Mr.
A
(t.tt,17,,,h e
i nt,
with
hezthlsitoeper they must enter into tarriotian work, aunt great resalte followed. If they as a .:Antal' took part.
h Lord Sesuchx, in replying, spoke in glowing terms of the
anal then would they become a happy and spiritual people influence of the Falunatian Act, as it was at preseut work-
-(applause). hag. In four years the increase of children attending at the
The CHAIRMAN referred to the excellent speeches that 1 schools in England had increased by fit ty per cent., and
' had been made, tn.! the importance of the memhere of a treerea was still being made. air. Dixon's Bill Lord
clittreh taking an interest in the mean. of grace. They !teethe described as Icing tiftigntel with the object of
meet not, for instance. go to sleep tiering a sernion. He "getting School Boards Mat, and the attendance of
bad beard of a minister who elhsemed that malty hail • children anyhow ~aunded upon theory, and marked by a
" whilst the speech in which it had been
I
been asleep m during his sermon, remarking:a the close that eupported wan " f
as his first sermon del not Seelil to have interested thorn, '
great deal of assumption." lie denied that the feeling of
and had not had the desinel effect, he would preach them the country was in favour tat the univereality of School
another, and forthwith took another (rote his pocket, and ! Hoards, setting forth in proof of this the coinparative
did so-(laughter). figures of the aggregate of civil parishes and boroughs, and
After another hymn had been sung, , , the total of those- which had elected School Wank If the
The Rev. J. T. Eames (who wits warmly received), este , oat were accepted IT Ow House the result would he to
his first duty was to thank them for the manner in which • force School Boards upon lOre.lo places where they did not
thee had welcomed hi:flint° the town, that sanctuary, and I now exist, and to compel ela School Boards to adopt the
1 principle of compulsory education. This Lord Sandon, in
their heart., a+ was manifested by thnn conlial greeting
they hal given kiln, and he would sue, like the young lade i .1... iom- ... 4 eihicatt"r• ”4,l4tObilie:L.:" 'if _Wet"' 'Abe
aftt c......a-a....r. I -4. arson la • ---• ••••• es. ••••••• stn.' -...'r I endeth of a strums teeters in oe against, UM DUI
—" i'm deeply grateful tea-mi.-(laughter). Their union n
.aminea tat sanction.
might be sael to he a marriage -they hal met, they had I
i Mr. FOR.sTEIt would vote for the Bill, lhelieving that
fallen in love, they had propesol to him, and he had I eampulsion was absolutely necessary for the out-cents of
accepted the offer ; their courtship, atthniteh not lone. had I the great educational experiment upon which they were
embarked.
' and the result of that mann' luta 'seen spiritual children, 1
a been exceedingly sweet ; they Ital kneel heart anti hand,
a On a division the Bill was rejected by 2;5 votes against
soulsllti theytoi
.w a,,trii
vt.zzli
-1
ti 17; • 161. a majority considerably lea than that by which the
same measure was thrown out last year, when 320 voted
against it, nu in favour of the second reading.
"•n I " What shall I dot° he eaved r lie
cfworhaini.n.l%;7d.h4ic-they
wilnamatth'iiralt itel'e'rtilrec. tuary the cries " Lord have
mercy Man me, a t THURSDAT.
• should do all in hie power to extend the kilo:doze of Christ THE LIIIMER LAWS.
in that place, but there Was a limit to his lower; anti Mr. Caoes moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend
a whilst he tried to do his part, he hoped they would try and the labour laws. He reviewed previous legislation, which
do their', -fer their minister required their hearty coem. e 1
-, he confessed was of considerable severity in the case of
ation and eympathe. They ot feel that the work of the I the employed, especially when matters which were really
! of contnact were dealt with criminally. lie would not
church was theirs, for Iftsl had se willed it, aria! they muot
! review the manner in which this coercive legislation had
obey the command of Gast On one eeeasion there suns
certain old lord who was lt amiteed at the way in gradually been mitigated. He would follow the course
which a servant of his spoke of his master's property. tor taken Ily the Royal Counnission, and first consider the
Instance. on one occasion the fati.ily was staying in the relatiens of masters and servants, then the Criminal Law
I Amendment At, and hefty the law of conspiracy. It
country. and on a waggon coining ti dm thehrt the master
said "Whose waggon to that, John It s ours, my ' appeared that the principles on which the master and the
servant were respectively dealt with were very different
lard," es-asthe reply. By and bre a carrizee came towards I
the house, containing children. "It's wee carriage, and The former was proceeded with by summons, and any
our chiltlren," said John. so mast it be with the members breach of contractoll his part was treated as • debt, to be
of that church; they must feel that the Lord's work wait recovered by distree. ; but the servant taught be arrested
their work ; that hie people were their peeple ; thne and all on • warrant, kept in prison, and dealt with criminally.
must unite in fighting the Lord' A lattice-one and all must This, no doubt, wao a relic of the old system of coercion
come to the help of the Lord azainst the mighty. But which regarded the servant's breach of contract ass tail:-
they meet also remember they coulnl do malting apart front
demeanour. In accordance with the report of a select
the Holy Spirit's influence, for that sp
ritmust work.upn u
, c ~,,, educe, considerable relaxations were introduced by
m
the and other" l'ef"re 111111111" g "in° In aer"l"llle'lle'L the noble lord the late Home Secretary, which hal proved
Therefore must they pray for an outpouring of the Holy as great loon to the employed, and were recognised by
Spirit, and their tenet must be in (lA. Ile must tell them them as ouch; but it was still complain.] that as regarded
he was wit perfect -his wife knew that -(lauzliter) -and the cheeky.' a matter of civil contract was alone in their
in hiu3 dwelt no geed thing. On one oceasioli he met a case enforced criminally, and too much was left to the
yu„ng laay who asked him if he knew where sal-It end dboretioto of the judge or the magistrate, whose decisions
such a place WOO •he replied th.tt he del, aunt would oh lw often partook of the out gyatent Under m these circu-
her if she wirtila. accompany Min. In answer to Ids stances, the (Loveretuent last year appointed a commision,
inquiries she saint "Oh I ain a Christian-I have loon one anti he Pore testimony to the care and labour with
a long thee." " Preeeed, she dini not wean disposed fair a
which that commission had investigate' the subject
time to tell to what sea:lien of the I Isireli slue belenged,
, The cominiesion considered that the Act of 110,7, especially
but at length she tiaidl-" W ell,
we are c"lled the . Pee3.l•l' ae regarded imprisonment for breaeh of contract
People a' we believe we are a...tree.' "I th, in that nee. ' criminally, ought tolto alooliehed ; but in cases of an
answered he (the speaker) "I am glad you will never in „raveled eitaracter, in default of A...Mitten/110M the term
Inv wife. for lam sure we ebottld not get on at all together" lot impri. , mt should i.e longer, not exceeding six
--(laughter). Ile who Niel he Wai perfect, wes perfect in mouths, but in a .lel 'tors' and nut a criminal prison ; arid
folly, for there was no perfection in the flesh lint although
that were possilde the cases should be heard before a
in him, of himself, there dwelt no gest thing. Yet. 10 the stiatencliary magistrate. Ile %sand.' protehee to deel with
grace of Gel, he could see he Was a (:hristian nun' a this leant in two BM+, one including such caws as ought
believer in the Lord Jesus Chriet, and enjoyel union with
to be tlealt with criminally. There were special Acts neat-
him. Loot night he had talked wal, a holy who bad mime ing to soldiers, sailors, and railway eervants oll.i it would
from Dublin, and who deeeribed the great work that leol be proposal that wort:people employee in a public
been there accomplished IT Messrs. alieely, and Sankey, capaeity. or with enimpathice .li/wham:nig public duties, such
ninny ltotnan Catholino hating been cunverte I totkea A
as the supply of gas anti water, and under the authority of
priest visited • young lady, who said to Inin on hitsarriVai Acto of Parliam w ent. hko o were nwingly and wilfully
- ' Perhaps you have heard that I have lotin cowverteil tni guilty of any breach of eentraii. whieh might
oeiii.o
any
Gal." " its presumptuous for you tO say so,' Was the Iliadic injury, such as stopping the supple of water, and
reply of the priest: bite the young lady anea erect " I trust eituilar mfencee, would be dealt with criniinally. The
in Christ, and MIR a( 'hristian ;I am one with Christ, and c ~,,,,,, lesion re tuendel that in other moo the coercive
shall be eternity saver Time Was when he (the speaker) system should be altogether swept away, and that the
felt that he Was a shiner, and erica to le. I tam forgivenese;
; relatiwe of master atel servant should be reganleni purely
1104 had Pard""e'l him, and he felt lie"' he wa• •ew at as a matter of via il contr.wt, and in accordance with the
(Artist, and waved by Hite. lie was also a Baptist, and rec. 11111 l ettlations of the rounniaion. dealt with by the
not ashamed to say so. At a meettne he recently heard a i ',nutty Courts. lie did not think that the tannity Courts
speaker my there WM not an Ettionmaliemno; an Innlepen.
hal sufficient power at preeent for this purpee, list they
dent, not a Wesleyan, ner yet 3 P•ittitlAt known in heaven.
w ..inibl have further istwere given them to deal with thew
lie, however, took exceptian to the latter Pu'''. cases, to WOIOSS lialliait0•1•11d ti award compensation. which
of the statement, awl "aid eerlaiilll. there Wal Wilti to lit, lIICOV ere. II ly the tienal County Cutlet process,
a Baptist there-for Jelin the Baptist Was Mi-
. anti no other. In these m respeets the asters anti th w e ork-
doubtelly in heaven-O Ti atielitera
- ler were t"h` --. Men would be placed on a (teeing of perfect equality, but
"He thet lelieveth anti is haiqi,C.l ellen ler saved i; they were ale, hotel L. anna ink that there should be no
and he liela that thee: who believed •Imuld he halite'e4. coercion naif the freewill of one workman by his fellow.
thus showing their deter • :diem to live for tend and to workmen lie trusted that the House would not run away
work in his vineyard_ Same eaLl baptism W4i indeeenti with the idea that in thee placing masters and workmen
but he enuld my that wherever he bad baptised he hat
en terms ef equality they were placing the industry of the
seen nothing but white clothing, and surely that 513.5 an
reentry in a eons, position than other etuntriee, for they
emblem of purity. eAssin as he believed. baptism wait were only following what the Government.
of
other
wrong, he faunae at once reshot the coml.:tem with that emettriee had already dem% and they would therefore
church . • but :tit' eh be eat thus a liaahtist. Im was a be placed in no inferior amsition to them. Ile now
lover of all who loved the lora deo. Christ in sineerite canto to the Criminal Law kinendinelit Act ; ana
and truth and he level the Ike. F. J. Austin, who had after referring ti the grievances which were com-
welcomed him, as he love I his own soul. Might graee, qtaincd of en that, m e part of the employed anti to
mem, and peace be with all them taut. that love the lehrd .
the as in wliin•h they were affected, not KO much by the
Jesus Christ, and hie prayer to (eel was met should he
Act an by the interpretation and upon it by the judges, he
that in that house a tuultithide of e Ns might he brought
„,.., &ILI the I:overtime:it aid not propose to alter it except in
to the foot of the cross, and find pardon; then, not tie...
the one case recommended by the commictionete, namely,
them, but unto God, should be ascribed all the glory-tap- ti give the defendant the option of having the case derided
pietist:). by the justices or sent before a jury. lastly, with respect
The CHAIRMAN teed all Christians were working for the
to the law of conspiracy he douhtel if any Government
sante Master, sod therefore mo hm
t,. „oe exist means:es, could deal with it satisfactorily as regarded the workmen
them-they were but branches of the one vino ; Christ was until the Law itself was pLeced in a more perfect state;
their great head ; and he would bless their work in hid I lint with respect to the special grievances complained of
service. by the employel,which he examined at length, it would
mn n Anothey hy was the suet, ana then be propose i l to ntroduce a clause to provide that no
The Rev. 11. lIARDIN remarked on the diaappointment agreement or contract OR the part of one or more peewee
some might feel at the absence of eeveral ministers who to tio, or cause to he alone, any act in relation to matters of
were expected to have been present However, he might dispute between employers anti workmen should he
say. he was eaceadingle gratified Pt be with them that punished as conspiracy if such act was not punishable
evening ; for they must know that alontacute had given when done by one person as a crime. These were the
to itridport some men who had been a bleseiteg to Christ's propels's of the Government They proceeded on one
church. Mr. Crocker, who was deaf, and could not hear I beau' principle. They wished to give absolute equality
what he said, was a native of Montacuta anti had been a ' between muter unit workman, and they were determined
great friend to the Baptist cause during the many years to secure the most absolute freedOin of will between the
he had lived in this town-eereat applause). Those gentle- a servant and his fellow-servanto. Ile instinctively disliked
men who were absent were ueavoulably so, anti therefore ' to put persons in prison until they had committed aerime:
beast le, pardoned ; but it had always been his (the but when they were punished they should know what it
speaker's) desire to come to Brithort lie had tried all at '314 for, anal that the panishment should be certain, and
sorts of ways to have the opportunity, and now at list one exacted ltioll a loroml and recoenised issue. He moved
had aerated lie wits irratitied at seeing gulch a gosh atten- for leave to introduce the Bills, the first of which was
dance-it showed that all interest was taken in the cause : entitle! a Bill to enlarge the powers of the county courts
of Christ, anti that there were inane who were desirone of in reLetion Li disputes between masters and workpeople,
working for Him. lie web. et ma Lames in the name anti to give to certain other courte a limited civil j tiristlic-
of the Western Association into-be was going to say tion in relation Li tile N2lllO t whilst the second is a Bill to
Soniereet-but he meant IL e hot - - Somerset was best a amend the lews of conspiracy. and for the better Notre-
though-(laughter. aunt applause). Mr. Estates ha.' been • tion of
at lieswart five years, anti lie was eure lie must have been 1 Mn. 'Mr= felt that the criminal portion of the pro'
beloved, or he woulti not have stayed there no long: and tweeds of the Covenneent would not give satisfaction to
If Mr. &Olio. i•otil.l "My cenvert the Rev. F. .1. the working men of the country.
Austin (Independent) from the error or nis ways, ! Mr. It. MONTAGU condemned thecriminal clause earnest
and get hint to he baptieed, he (the speaker) shoran' ' unfair to the workmen, and urged the (dovernment to give
he perfectly satisfiel, anal would come all the way 1 it up.
from Montacute La he present at the 'option, even if be Mr. NIACDONALD thanked the Home Secretary he the
han] to walk the while of the way -(latighter,and applause). 1 manner in which Ile explained the Bill, but hoped that
lie should like to NOII every one think as be did, but they i ample time woulni be given for the country to consider it
had a perfect right k 'lifter front him, even as he hail a ' before the second reading. He did net think the proposals
right to differ (nen them-(applauset From a remark he would be reganled as satiefactory, especially with respect
hail bean' Mr. Eames Make a few nights ago he felt con- , to the tribunal to be established and the continuance of
vinced that be was of an independent spirit, for which he the Criminal Law Amendment tel
(the speaker) respect.' I ' ;he Istieved the Laird had Leave was given, and the Bills rood • lirst time.
answer.' their prayers, anal sent them an canoed pastor. r MOAy.
anti he would urge them to keep him as long as the Lord Dr. ii.ENEILT gave notice if the introduction of a Bill
would let them ; they must feel that the lord had scut 1 to establish triennal Parliaments,
bite, and tnat in hie ttrrangements ; they must itle. hoe 1 Mr. Burr moved for the butue of a Royal Cantumbetioe to
after their pastor'. Iseilly comfort., anti must he ! 'fel I inquire into the aperation anti effect of the [rah lam' Act,
of bait reputatin hn. They t not let evil Weeds spring ule lof 1e,70. Ile pad a high tribute to the author of the Land
to trouble the Church tit Christ, fur their peter weak' be Act, which, he steel, would have yielded all the goal results
respected outside hunt in proportion as he was respected expected from it if it had been conlially &meet.' by
of Ireland. Bait such was not the case.
n the Church. Thee must abet be diligent in attending lan ! ded gentry the
i
the means of grace, and by their preance and sympathy " landlord evasion" WRi A COIIIIIIOII practice : evictions
slim" that they take an interest in the work, and his hands had recommenced, anti the intim:used security of tentare to
will thus be strenethenthi. Lately they had been to a the tenants contemplated by the Act of Drill was already a
gathering of the tribes at Weymouth. and those who had myth.
been present had felt that the Lord hal been with them ; After some del ate, Sir M. lIICKs BEACH strongly opposed
they were now visiting be might. say one of the tribes, and
the motion. protesting tipsiest what he called a ' quinquen.
might the chum+ in Britlport feel that they were the shah revision of the tertini upon which land is held in
children of Abraham-4 t.r. chosen Israel: and as He Ireland," and declaring that it would he mischievous in
guarded his ancient people in the wilderness so would he the extreme to reopen the quettion and thereby stir up
ipiard and guitle and support them through the troubles hopes wide!, could never be fulfilleut
of thus world, till they were meek,' Immo to gantry. No On a davieion the amendment was negatived by 106
doubt there were wine present who did wit belong to the votes against 11.
tribe-they were not children of (ie.', they had not Mr. WIIALLET broUght on the subject of committals for
believed In the crucified Saviour, annl who, if they went contempt of mods enlarging upon it in a speeres which, as
from that meeting to their graves WORM IlUt Ise inheritors for as it had any coherewas wea a tirade against the Lord
of the kincti ~,,, of heaven. There was no true joy but in Chief Justice. with occasional disquisitions on the history
( 'heist, therefore he urgent thein to holed.] the crucified anti far-rnehing deeigns of the Jesuits.
Redeemer-and to listen Li his wonlo-"I 'erne unto me Dr. Kt...sysio areued against the legality of the exercise
all ye that labour arta are heavy lielen, and I will give of this aetwer tom the pat of the judges with special
yon rest." Ile would way br them "rollie ye to the help referunee to the Tit-bistro, Mc.
of the ',heal amain-.t the miehte." There WWI work to he The .trroa.Yevairetegest readied very briefly, and after
done in Britiport-there wes work to Ine aone for Christ - an ineffectual attempt by Mr. Whalley to continue the
Jesus e-as a king, • ponl and a 'ovine ina.ter, oh, let eubject. the Heave went into committee,
thetu enter his service. The work of a minister WWI Several Yates 'were agreed ta,.
labarious, but there was a peace wel a PT connected e ith enes-------
it, and altlaotheh if called upon tan die he had not a -ea note
to leave hit wife, yet if he had to begin life aeain he woula
choose the same path-(applatise), alight tlao legal blew
them : might there he brieht days in store for the Baptist
cause in Brinlport, and might they increase till the little
one should become a thottearel-(applanseL
Mr. CLEM. (one of the deacons) was asked by the chair-
men to aay. a fen words. Ile was nit aware that he ehotabl
he celled omit" SlWnk. Ind lie must say that bus heart was
full of gladness, anal Ile rejoiced to me such a numerous
gathennit that ea-ening ; lie was delighted that they bad
sesexableil in such large maniere to welenne the patter
whom they believed hal licon sent to them by their
heavenly Father in answer to their prayers-(applause).
About eight menthe ago their pastor. Mr. Finch, left, and
:tot after that they revived namerous letters front min-
isters who were willing to undertake the dudes. .1 friend
had ale° written, reeammentline Mr. Ratings to them, and
that letter hail received much attendee lie, however,
did not visit them till the beginning of this )ear; anal in
the meantime a gentleman hal collie as a supply, and
preached in their chapel on ten Sunalaye, met the conere.
cation were very thankful ti lain for his sera iCes. On his
leaving, Mr. Eames hail twee inviteti te pay theta a visit ;
he did no, and at length it was reselvel ti ask him to
accept the ministry . • he haul done so, and they were vcry
h pleconi that 11e hal; they hail male it a matter of
earned prayer, anal he bellered God lial guided them in
the choice they hail made. The rev. gentleman's min-
istry in the town had been alrealy Mewed with suesees,
and, oil behalf if the congregation lie heartily welcomed
Mr. Rames-(applause). Ile must &leo exprees the thanks
of the members of that church to those kind friends and
ministers who were with them that ee.ning-(appleuse).
The Rev. J. T. NAMES propnteed a vote of thanks to the
tahairman for his senices that evening. which was carried
with acclamation.
The CHAIRMAN respondent urging them to be united in
the cause of Christ, and invoking the blessing of Gott on
their labours.
A most interesting meeting was concluded by singing
the doxology, and pronouncing the benediction.
LYYIR 1311:01.13.
THERE have been large catches of marker...l during the
week, 1,700 havine leen taken at tune haul.
Ma- 'it'. Ilearecoyee yaelit Falona from Werinouth
put in here for a short time on Saturday and left again the
next morning.
IT hae been 'd
led to borrow £3) to enable the im-
provement commissioners to complete the sanitary
amassment§ cd the town.

lIOUSE OF CUIIIIONS.
NONDAT.
In committee on the Savinzi Rink Bill, the Onissition
rejoiced exceediwly when they were defeated may by a
mai° -ity of ;IS.
The Bill 'basic,' this stage.

BRITISH CORN TRADE.
On Thursday at Bristol the supply of English
wheat was very small, aad values about 61 per qr.
dearer ; a better trade in foreign, at a similar advance.
Barley, Indian corn, and oats in fair consumptive
request, at last week's prices. Beans dull and 2s per
qr. lower. Arrivals :—Oats, 2,130 qrs. Irish, 1,150
coastways, 1,087 foreign ; barley, foreign, 7,954 qrs• ;
maize, coastways, too qrs. ; flour, coastways, 20
sacks.
WIIIAT. S. a. 8. d.
Chilian Oregon. white .. 45 to 48 0 nor 4901b11
American, tine spring .. 4S to 44 0 o
Ditto, mcondars •• •• .. 42 to 43 0 „
Polish Odema, solt 42 to 44 0
(Mirka, Wawa, and Kosloff, sott 42 to 43 0
lierdismaki and Slarianople, aott 0 to 0 0
English, red and white, now . 40 to 44 0 „
BARLEY.
English, good to fine meting o to 0 0 per imp.qr
French, good to fine malting 0 to 0 0 per 42011 m
high, good to One malting .. 0 to 0 0 per 4321bs
Danube and aiessa, grinding 24 to 25 0 per 44101 be
Irish and French, grinding .. 24 to M 0„

OATS.
Swalish, /cc., heavy white .. 20 0
Limerick and other, One white .. 29 0
Cork, Waterfonl, black 25 6
l'.E Wand black •.. 25
Irish, tawny • • ..• 26 6
Bust
English • • • • • •
French, Msnsout, kc. . .
FLOUR
United States and Canadian 20 oto 21
English, good seconds 0 to 30
iNDIAN CORN.
Odom, Danube, icc • • .. 34 0t035 0 per 450116
Mixed Ameritan .• 33 0 to 33 6 „
Dart .. 24 0 to 24 Over Mahe
On Friday, at Mark-Lane, trade was influenced to
some extent by the genial showers which have fallen,
and the quotations favoured buyers in nearly all
instances. The fresh supply of English wheat was
small, but that of foreign was rather large, and sales
in either description could only be effected at some
reduction from the rates previously current. Barley
was very little inquired after, and in this cereal there
was some disposition to force sales. Malt was dull,
and easy in value. The arrivals of oats were not con-
siderable, and though only a small demand prevailed
for them the rates underwent no material change.
Maize had a drooping tendency. Beans and peas were
dealt in slowly at about late currencies. The flour
market was inactive, and prices were nominally
unchanged. At Andover sUpply 61' grain email, and
1,61 a slif,htly orwsra tendency in both wheat and
barley. At Coventry wheat a little firmer in prices.
At Derby scarcely anything doing in wheat, at last
week's prices. At Lincoln prices a little higher, Is
per qr more money being obtained for fresh thrashed
wheats. At Liverpool, fair business in wheat, at the
extreme rafts of Tuesday. Sellers generally asked
id per cental more money for white wheat, which
somewhat checked the demand. Flour held for full
prices. Beans firm at 61 per qr advance. Grinding
barley Id per bushel dearer. Indian corn moved
freely, at is 6d per qr advance. I)ry mixed, new,
32s 6d. At Stamford plenty of meat showing; but
business quite stagnant. At Wakefield an improve-
ment in the inquiry for wheat, and late prices steadily
maintained : in some instances fine [rah English reds
fetched more money.

to 30 0 per 320166
to 29 6 „
to 26 0 per 3041 but
to N 0„
to 27 0 ~

.. 44 t. to 44 0 per imp. qr
.. 38 0 to 40 U per 4Solbs

0 per barrel
0 per :Wlbe

IX 'MULL •VIRACISS.

Wheat.
s: d.
Jan. 2.. .921 442
9.. 2.1 461
16.. ,062 44
23 .. 14,785 43
30..54.524 43
Feb. 0 .. 51,374 42
13 .. • 411
20 .. 59,001 41
27 .. 53,054 401*
Mar. 6 .. 33,167 401
13 ...'.0.710 41 4
20 ,153 41 9
27. 57,47 41 10
April 3 .. 10,07110 41 5
10 .. 43 1
17 . 4.244 43 4 10.4
15,744 43 4 b.'
May ..14746 42 10 5,1
8.. 230 42 8 2.3
42 2 9,4
-
60.51.57 420 11
_60.04.711 1110 7
.1.464 6 42, 41 II 6
81,4 reeks' t
average 1 42 3