The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-03-02 00:00:00

intperial Varliammt.

11(IUSE (IF 1.4)1t1)S.

Mori,.Ay.

I ..1.4 att,titi..n to
tlo• ronip.iny in .!nkeolitin '' i'' to run
60,114 ..1:14• . -

........... •
It n.“ etd, -I. in misty, that there sva* nn gnlawl for
iiiterfereitcr.
I,rd L 1,11111111% ..... 441 an vtlres. for certliii It. ttirn.
ith..wtitttti.. -I:tte 01 the Militia iii 1,71 and I< I. which
%W., WM...4

Th.. ....rata rea.ling of the hill for the inerea—. of the
eta-e.t.a, wa. mo'vet hy leira I.trro.rrow. who explainel
that the machinery by which he nrotio.e.l to cart y 1414 hi.
riliieet tho rroatioo of n poroly voluntary fowl,
not .1 whirh chtirchtie•it, mi.:ht. with the Keeleaiaelicla
0000000 tle• Privy Cotatteil. arta Parliament, ee.
Wahl' raelt new I.khoprie. 44 might he eleentiel eaamtial
I. the waste of .litfcrent torte of the ...metre.
The Karl of SIRITE•IIUNT calorie...el approval of the
mearare.
It was re... 1 a secon.l time.

TIIMPII.t1".

The scrotiii retailing id the I' hureli Patrone" hilt warn
fumed by the Ilidiop of l'lrrEannunt•tiii. Its principle wall
tli•ii poll...nap, was loit merely a property, lint a trost, and
Its was to prevent compt itatninace. provided
against the present:it ion of unlit pentons, and maks, the
bishop :.ruarliala of the trust so far as concerned the
pari•li
The Mike Ittiltmonn suggested its e heated
providons would I. mot satisfactorily dealt with by a
n•leet 1111 l nottoe. . .

. .........
Tlw of EzETER thought that the most eiTeeteal
way of Atrikiint at thort 1 the evil wan to remove the
neandal_invelviA in the .110 of

The rain regrette.l that greater attention ha,l not
lawn 4ireete.l t, the aeanaala conneetaal with lamda of
fratignat.i.!n. . . .

The rinaltlinltOlll eigniiieil hie will-
to refer the illtAt • •elcrt e.mituittee, the second
te•ding wa• agrevol to.
FRIDAT.
. .

The Patent. Bill was rea4 • se.-..tid

110VSN OF COMMONS.
Mom) AT.

VIZ 110:91111pVTAL. ITACII‘NiIPA! BILL

The SVCRETARY for WAR. in 11110VitIg the secon.l reading
nf the Regimental Exchanges Bill maintained that the
rhange now sought to I w introduced wa. in the interest. of
health and other important matters connected with the
well tieing .1 the otheers The meitoire had been forced
on hint by the report .1 the Royal emnini.d..n.
Mr. Tits.rsia AN moved the rejection of the bill lie
ozidixiood it. nxd "Meet to be I. enable officers who were
willing to serve in ln.lia to exchange. in consideration of a
pat. •of money, ith "dicers who niched to ay.1.11 Filch
o..rvie,.. The inevitable re.talt of that wont! be that fancy
officer. would use at home at ease in Pall Mall or the
Phienlx Park while their pwrer comrades would have to
bow the heat and bunk n of the day in hot an,! pestilential
. . .

. .....
There ea.' a bou: debate.
Sir 11. 1). WOl.ll, reminded the llouse that the ..ystein
of exchange. luid alwayo e xisted in notvpurrhase corp., and
had never been reranltol as an almse.
111 r. lAMIt obieet..l that the bill went to repeal the
Patriotic Art of Poto, passed in the lot of a general war
whjel, minimal that the paymento made on the exchange
or ..... nueion. should be in arennianee with the regula-
tion. issned be the Crown, and that it would gise an
unimited ljeense toley and receive whatever the parties
might agree upon. In fort. it letali.e.l the 'eh,
lie concludol-Misehievous ai io tisk .y,tein_
great at is the waste of InOtte) - great a. i the injury it is
calculated t.. produce on the serene -I let uismi all these
thingo n, boing slight in c onparison with the miochiet of
the priori'''., yoo are almot t e.tablioh -(cheer.). I
sreul I .trug.tleni •Ltro3.:lL: AL:Ain-A it were I not tAtill-
-11.01 of the evil it will work. lioranilliOnt in their
eaten-11y a• tLtal are t...r teiehers. How often is the
pnelaniatioa agalnot r,ad, lmt how seldom does it
prevent a pergen from 'to .11nLt. sixpenee. When the
gevernment :70 lerth to tell le ple what they should .10,
they are like si-lotis lifting a:. her in -the .treet. -
ao it.. re: tel° them. nit... the other band., let the
c,,,,,,enak,„t, with all ilje fo Wiel.l mad tilo intbsence
It ran eeminaml, uphold any ittionnol or
prinriple, to-irk what then Isonme. 0( it, There I.
molting tin. .l or mbelsievoits which a iv weninient can-
nel plant and rod 'or pr ...hied it set. ingelf
deliberately to do so -(hear, hear). In the rebut id Edward
VI. people were not to enlizotemal as they are now. They
nerd the tortnre I..rton. '.me' tin:. drawn: and quartered
for very 'tight otfenve. ; *laver). is.. lit existenee : they dbi
not knew whether the earth went nnind the sing or the tun
round the earth. Thit they knew Ana reeognked ...., thin:,
and that that the .4 a piddle otliee woo a grout
entrap. ma no. public momlity-teheerst They knew One -
obi, many of ti. have forgotten, and that was that
a public office "tight to Is. held for behoof to the piddle :
that it we. not a propety but a trust and a ditty; that it
wax not An "Ned by whirls a t 0.,, woo to make. rueney ;
that It was not, in fact, a thing te he Pnight and Fold. •
n 100
wax a notch higher and dier thing, a thing not to hehelil
for the ~f the man in mitre tart lon the gosl of those
for whom the Attlee wilt held --(eheerd.
barbarous nom tit, :Ina this -that if • thing
wa.• property, then sell it : butt if it WriA a 4111tV, why
the, do it (cheer.) That stoats of I lward Pl. haa
"numo anrepeale I e.en up till thlo :MI ha. since
been the law and the rule of tiiis minter. Sal goal,
wee It felt to Is', that in Park se for fvein attenipting to
Sneak down the role, Parliament took the opportunity of
pitewileir the statute t., thins other purposes that we are
now asked toe take it avray from. That, I nay, has been
our nenbict up to thio time. And now. In the (nines. .4
aune wealth and
speiltwephen we hare no difficulty in
pr.
retting any bee of c., we are asked under the
br..kernze to repeal that Act. Why, sir, I abhor
the
nye, if ue,,kennae. A. far a. I know it has been •
of th vilest abuse. I shmild have thought it would
term e
have been the very laxt name adepted in any Act of
Parliament I remember Junius sail to the Duke of
Crafton that he had degradod his position down to
leior a holier of commhisions. Now, or, that Is
direry object of this Bill --feheerst Wears to do IMay
with the .trts which prevent the brokerage of exchanges.
Honest Troilnol in Shakeepeare, it Is wk.. Ws In very plain
language, " (nit I woke'. lsequev ! Isimminr and shame Mir-
mie thy lif and aye possess thy neat,' -(eheers) -that i•
the tneanie,
ny of broker in old English (cheers). And we
at.' capectel le adopt it. We may adopt it; but we eon.
not In that without doing the meet enormous mischief,
What, let me ask, would be the feelings of the Firer Lord
.4 the Admiralty or the Secretary for War if • case
similar to what is eontemplated were to ix.cor to them.
Suppose two elerka in their reparat office. were to come
to an understanding to exchange place., say for
Suppose either of the right bon. gentlemen goes their
consent to such • bargain what could become of them /
(langhter). Suppose again, two justices-A in the
Intreann Plow vigorous and lit for work and having
little I and B lc the Queen's Beach rather overworked ai!d

it may be, weakly in health. Suppose gam A 12.000
1.. mike an exclidnim asp! the Lori Chan,ellor ratite.' the
arriingessient, what wmild I...••••ine of that Lord Chancellor
ur th 4,444 tW•I I U ii.•• 1 41, t _liter Then,
I ,t4l N hat ha. the that it .1...31.1 be Ida
er than any idle-, profs. si os ! Oh,"); ,W"
lie.r.l th .t wn.it cnottiss's Mat 3 .1101.1-4,
it, t• net er 1,. 41..1
t it el: it in ..,••:y .;• !IA - of the state n.eild
Intr.! ti.•rg :• t • INII $1,1113.111111•11.3 the name
..in. If tte are t • si-ithow-
-I:alste eti 11 ii . it. pl.• let., ..iry it i tits I.,titititat.! end.
in anti make 3114:11, :1.1.1 thin.: of it Ilaughlyr).
1.,t us put up all the 1.111.10. lty tlettig
n.e emtl,l NiVe all the ...lane • put s.ieCnst. ll.it if ‘4,3
ar, riot prepare.l t th it 311,1.4 1,4 let LI•4 tll,O
11,111,1441111111141 411511411, mem mir 11.14.1 21141 army,
ist nignalling it out for the tolerntiesi of practice's
each moll all of us woul.l hobs T..).
I base etelearetire.l te rain' this iinestion out of ...To
military tt Mt.. the lii.Otpr regima of morality
mairit (-Leers). No it is it very ordinary
thin- in Ile. nee that a 1/C1'11•111 should think it a thing
ge.e.r I, he Innis:lst anil wild in the piddle market. It
may he thengiat to reniantie and ridiruhma for any ono
V. hold it contrary liectrine. Bet, tir, I hol.l that there are
throe things at least alibi, ought not to Le bought and
sold. One of thews is the virtue of • itoman. smother is
the integrity of a statesman, awl the third in the heiteur
nol•her (Amen).
lln the Muse ilisi.lin. the (internment earried the
5r.•..n.1 the hill by a tuajurityuf 97, the delude:re
being tl*.: to 1%.1.
Tritsainr.

Sir 11. JAME: cello I attention ts the euldec—t Fia.ne
tioa•lit to foniiitn State.. awl isirtirularly the .1 faultisig
states of Honduras, (*.au Rica, San iii ill and Para-
.......... for is 4,ll.lnittee of enquiry.
Ti,. Chancellor if Ow lischoluer assented to the limo.
teoal. and Vie :notion wis. :tarot to.
Mr. Jo stasis obtained. uith the sanction of Sir C.
.I.l.lerley, the appointment •.1 a select We to
enquire into the General I arricro Act of PQM

.iVEnsxstEcr.

...... .....
The Rills of Sale Art Amendment Bill, wur, in the
11... t iOll of Mr. 14i1Ko. read a toreolid tunic. A debate
momed on the ..... tiois fir the %erotic' reading of the Hank
A7t Ette.o.i.o. and Amendment Bill propo.e.l
by Mr. ItiWitt& Mr. %V. 11. SNITII, on the part of the
I...vernment, gave g Imalifi..dal.sent to the motion, and on
a dirieion the Hill WA. mad a second time by a majority
of iN totes.

Telva.ll,Ar.

On the onler for reading! the Friendly 4ocicUeollla
second time, Dr. CANIZON suleuitted an amendment for
the rejection of the measure, 00 the hill wee nutfriumplin
arconlance with the recommendations of the Royal
Commi..ioners.
_ .

Mr. .1. 11. BiIOWN took an exception to the centralising
tendency ot the bill.
Lord EAI.II2,,iTON entertained a strong objection to the
limitation of insurances upon infant lives to the sum of
1:3. Any limitation was a slur upon the working flutes.
llr. lAIWE criticised the manner in which the bill 'vu
drawn. It ought to have been a model of clearness anti
perspicuity. hut he did not recollect an Instance in which
the art of Parliamentary mystification had been carried so
far. It bad given up everything that was efficient and
useful In !fejt at, 1,i11..

W. H. SMITH-;al;se. rved that publicity: an examina-
tion of ace lA. 411.1 periodical valuations were the
object they had in view.
The CHANCELLOR of the Exciagqcga aware.' the house
that in preparing the hill he had proceeded on the lasim
of reoogniaing the existing system rather than sweciain.; it
away and creating a new one : for these friendly societies
had sprung I the mass of the 'sample, with the object
of freeing theauselve from the deraorMising influences
of the poor law and dependence on State aid, and although
In some respects they had not kept themselves from
ernws, failings and mistakes, it would he ungenerous nod
unworthy Wallow the contemplation of those errors nod
mistakes to blind the House to the real merit, of this
great system.
Eventually the amendment was withdrawn, the bill
was read • second time, and the llth a March fixed for
committee.
FRIDAY.

Lord tissnox, cautiously replying to Mr. Dixon, pro-
mised that he would give the earlimt intimation to the
House in rase the Government desired to make any
alteration in the law in the direction of making attend.
cure at school compulsory in England and Wales.
Mr. Ittstaxi.i. (iVRNET said that he did not intend to
bring forward thi• Session a Bill supplementary to the
Mcgulation of Publir Worship Art.
Mr. flosciikx, I loud cheers from the Liberal
benches, gave 'cc that .mn the in.mt• to go int. luau.
with, .mn the Regimental Evrkangcs Hill l, mmiki
a rcsolution to time effect that, a moist exchanges might Im
made hy In the army, the interchange uf any sum
of ninny in the transiwtion in the Amp.: of bonus would
In' immjimmmu. to the immmtmlic ,ervice.
Sir Gl:Mtge iltaliINSON then made him familiar simecli
on Turnpikes, submitting a resolution that it is expe•
dient that legislation shall take place without further
delay, dealing in a comprehensive 11110111 CT with the future
itmainteaatmce of 1,416.-

Mr. tict.tron•lloirrii, on behalf of the 111 l ent.
that IT parnion with the other ralijerts in
th, ternit I.rogri it tv:i. not of iirniniin4 import-
21t .•. .4 I let, that. talirr, wait awhile..

311. in.lll the ConAervative loeurhes,
•.I the ,C.:llctlCS* thi4 r.piy. and twit.w.l
Mini-try MI haring, when they wen, on the other
..Ith.• u.e.l this que-tiutt as one where% ILI'
thrir
This hroilAt. lip Sir ST tirolls NO1111111)TE. WhO a,sure.l
15,,,,. member% the I;.)ver 1111 l eat rezarlle.l lii, repairing
their carlie-t when the nutters which at pre
.2111 lili,l their Ictta.l. Were of.
Mr. Mihail. alp. had bevii Alt I lit MI the front Opp ni•

. ..
Min lii nil. ro.e . I pivot I tine. and Ilarca,twally
ole.erveil, in reply to Mr. Shircr'm olimirvationx, that what
Sia. fur when the Litieralx vat on that side of the House
awl the Com-ere:dive., tiny, WM not e•ai‘enient.. and
could iwareely eallril fur, when the relative positions
were altered. I h,.i,..cin, lii. tune to one if friendly ex-
postulation, and directly addreising the Comervatisex.
Mr. Bright remiiele I them that they lint behaved very
unfatrly to the I.ite I ;.,..rntneett, who were six aux i ms am
VIAA the preiumt ime to deal with the qumition of Meal
taxation. " But you wouldn't give WI time." and hml in
out, tier.pagili voted against the Liberal Government in a
majority of 1110. Now that the relative podtions iif the
meth, were reversed. lie, knowing how difficult wait the
,I!•,tion...antl l.a thjii matter id turnpikes was only the
. . . .

iringe of it.. not for 1;5 init the Conaervativen lurk in
their .41'1101111, hnt rather 14 giving: them every ax.igt.
awe in hi. power. In that spirit he ur.-eil Sir George
Jenkiniion not to hamper the Goveninient liy lore:ming
_ a .

_
Mr. IllPiamr.s.t briskly raw, to reply to the right hon.
gentleman who, he mid. in a .ityle peculiar to
had Pea Juldre.i.eit ti,. lion., if not with ven ttttt at leie.t
with acerbity. Will, a warmth of wanner very rarely
a..njoed Sr.• 1•1111,, the Preiaier P-tortal th.it
If the late Government were in the la.t Parliament.!,,-
feat,,,! 1, .. majority of WU uniwtenh it
hy their own friends, seeing that the Conservatives
wore then in a ttt i t " It is your atm
friend. who Is3ve poinielsed ton,' the Premier cried in a
bout voice. adoptin., the directly personal tone of Mr.
Bright. Thu outtoir4 was rreclei4l with boisterous
. . . .

cheering trio the Ministenel benches, end there ire*
-11 more cheering front the seine quieter when Mr.
I lii•reeli sat down, with the exprevviun of the devout hope
that when the prevent a.ntni..nt hroo4lst in a great
measuni on this 11w any other question, if they were
defeated 111.011 it, it woui,l not lie by the votes of their
own friends.

Itiuttarast..-Erre's COCOA. —(;IILATII,L AXD COIIPORTIXO.
" Ily • thorough Iciowledire of tbe nature laws which govern
the onenitbnis f iligoillon stud nutritkei, ml hr • careful
quilliution of the tine propertivi willuelwetal coma, Mr.
MiUis has provided ..or breakfast tal.les with a deliettely
Ilavuunal be•VerrZe a high may rave us ntaily heavy thwtong
0411s."—Ciril Serrire Gazette. Made slowly with Loiling
Water or Milk.- $.4.1 by Grocers In paekela only, labelled -
J.tuss Errs tbs. llotouvoiathie Chemists. 4.1. thr.ilnectila
Street. and 170. Pietadilly ; Works. E. 1.11 Road. Lembo. "
--'" '

MAXITACITILI or CoCOA. e will now Ore all acc.oilat 0
thopeol,lmisibieeel by Maven. J• 1110. Km. k ineautxtercre
01 tlictctic articke, at their works in tlic *owl, 1.010100."
—See article in

Gee' ram for money is desired by all, but with articles
that cannot be judged of IT appearance, careful purcharsers
rely on the high standing of dime with whom they deal.
For :10 year*. llortiiman's Pure Teas in Packete have given
~,„1 ion, as they can at all times be relied en
for o„;fores quality, real eArapneol, and perferl
srAoleamar!srac being iniported free fem. the artificial
"fencing • powder, Prussian blue, Ace., ordinarily used to
disguise inferior leaves. To prevent disappointment,
Iforniman's Pure Teas are .old only in packet's, bearing
the Imparter's signature.—Aueara : Weymouth Cotes.
; Dorchester. EVasa, Chemist ; Wareham. BizT,
lbsekseller Bridport, Besot lie., Chemists.
BMA= or PIRATICAL lIIITATIoNs or ALl.ooClell
POROUS PLawrce. —Owing to the wonderful sale the*.
celebrated plasters have obtained by their curative
properties. in lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, pains in
side and bark, awl, in short, all in and local affec-
tions, sonic unprincipled parties have been manufac-
turing and offenng for sale spurious plaster., put nil in
eucli a manner as to deceive the unwary, and, an sole
agent for 41reat Ilritain and Ireland, lean guarantee
none genuine /aye they bear on the Revenue Stamp, in
white letters, the words---" THOI4. ALlA'oel: and 'o.
PLAaTEIIs,” and the priblic,by never purchaeing
unless this is on, will secure to thenuselves the genuine
Porous Planter. IteaNieterli, I.iverposol,
sole agent for Europe and the Colonies. I /cairns in
epurioue plasevsn. will be presecuted. Agent for
Wemoutli and Portland, W. I litZuoßT, Chemist.
Agents for Psede, W. I'ENNICT. T. W. ATRINA, and
Vl'. Agent for Dorchester, W.
flow, Chemist. Agent for Wareham, T. Itaieratt,
flu. nuint.
TuTRISTS AND TRATILLERS, Vidtoril to the Seaside, end
others exposed to the scorching colt of the sun and
heated INlrtielcs of dust, will lind ROWL AN I IS'
▪ ALVIN IR a inset refreshing prermration for the fare,
hands. awl arms. allaying all heat an.l
dispersing Ire:lsls t, tan, awl cutanents eruPtions, and
realising a liLultiir purity of complceion. In ranee of
sunburn r stings of meets, and :vs a preservative of the
skin after sea bathing, its. insleseen-able. 4s.
and S. 41 per brittle. The heat of SIIIIIIIIer also
us.• sates a dryntess to the Ilair ..nil causes it to fall
otr, whiell may le emnpletelv obviated iv the um of
itt rw N m •,tssa It 111. Priee 75,1: "ly
bottles. ..pal to I snual, 04., awl la. per bottle.
It. 'M1..% is. Ikr 015 'NT.' impart• a pearl-like whiteness
to the strengthens the gums, and gives • ph-a-ing
fee:ranee to the Breath. 2.5. Off Inc lex. ill all Cheisii.ta,
Per( e.. an.' Ilair.lnmers.
N Cclii 155 K CONSTIIPTION.—.% new remissly ha
leen discoverml for the mire of rene ption.- The old
treatment entirelv supersedes' by a 1111 l re certain metleel
of vers.. partieulars ef the remedies. with testimonial'
Of
cure, aid I sso'nt by put is. any person free of charge.
Address: -Mr. WILLIAIIs, 10, Oxford Terra.* Hyde Park.
Len.lon.
VirTION.--Meoltra RECKITT .R SoNa i.ssg to caution the
pulgic egaiest imitation square blue. of very inferior
quality. The peer, Blue in square. Piss.vt in the Prim, of
Weir. Laundry), is suit in wrapimrs bearing their name
an.i trade mark.
Aimee TO MOTHERS !—Are you liken in your rest by
a sick chill suffering with O. pain of cutting teeth I lb.
at once to a chemist arei ree bottle of MBA WINSLOW'S
Sonrinasi Snare. I• gill relieve the poor sufferer
immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to
taste, it preluces natural, quiet sleep. IT relieving the
child frost pain, awl the little cherub wakes "a. bright as
a huttm. It ....thee the alibi, it seftens the genie,
allays all Rain, teller.. wind, regnlates the bowels, and is
the hest known remedy for dysentery and sliarrinras
whether arising from teething or othrr Mr°.
Window's Soothing Syrup is sold t.y Medicine dealers
everywhere at Is 11.1114 ff bottle. —Nlanufactured in New
Toffs, and at eft Oxford-street, London.
Fboefbier ! FOR Tilt TESTIS •No lIREATH.—A few
drops of the liquid '' Fluriline" sprinkled on a wet tooth'
brush prAtices a plearant lather, which thorsegnly
cleanses the teeth (1,111 all pares' ties or impurities, hardens
the CUM., prevents tartar, stole decay, mem to the toe*
a peculiar pearlyswhitenees. awl a delightful fragrance to
the breath. It TVlll.ofe4 all unpleasant odour arising from
decayed teeth er tolecess smoke. "The Fragrant Floriline."
being eunipmed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is dell.
rims to the taste, mei the greatest toilet die.svery of the
ago. Price 2s firl, of all theuu,istn and perfumers. Prepared
I.>' Henry C. Gaits. rci Oxford-street. lendon.
TIII,IIAT ATTEirrioNS AND llositsivms. —All suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
agreeably surprised at the almset immediate relief affonled
by the use of " Brown's Bronchial Trochee." Them
fa ~,,, ur " I "are now sold os by best respectable
chemists irtahfr country at Is l.t per bog. People
Lroulile•l svith • 'basking cough," • 'slight coil," or
bronehial affections' cannot try them too soon, a. 'lgr
trebles, if allowed to progress, re.ult in serious Pulms.naty
and Asthmatic affection* See Mat the weeds "Browns
Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamparound
each bag.—llanUfactured by Julia I. Biome AND Sow,
Beetoo.Uaited State UsPet, cl, Oriord-eleeet, Leariaa.

Wheat
-- .
el 9ra. a. d
Jan. 2 ...11 41 2
9.. 12,1173 45 I
16 . a7e, 44 6
__ 43 9
30 . 34241 43 0
Feb. 6 . 51,374 42 7
13 .. Ss, 41 II
- 10 . 59,101 41 6
Ws aecke t
aa tAA go 1 42 10
_ _

tire a. d. Qr.
40,1i35 44 6 4,247
42,962 44 6 2,257
44,6211 45 6 2,297
69,227, 45 3 4,065
53,202,' 44 0 3,61:1
44,731 45 0 3,914
49,60 41 5 4,593
49,571 43 3 3,834
44 9

291
29 3
29,
tO 11
40 6
39 0

2:0 0

On Thursday, at Bristol, a smaller supply of
English wheat, which, as well a.s foreign, sold freely
at rather over last week's prices. Malting barley very
quiet ; grinding sorts dull, at last week's rates. Indian
corn in better request, and rather dearer. The arrivals
of oats exceed the demand, and values have given way
on white Is per quarter, and 3.1 to Cal per quarter on
black aml tawneys. Arrivals ;—Wheal, foreign,
2,1494 qrs ; oats, 8,962 qrs, Irish, 1,720 coa‘tways ;
barley, 343 qrs, Irish 200 coastways, 3,654 fiireign ;
beans, peas, Sc , cmistways, 12 qrs; maize, 140 qrs
Irish, 993 foreign ; flour, foreign, Soo barrels.
WIILAT. • U. P. d.
Minket orsvon, whit° 0 3. 47 0 per Mb.
Aintricait. bus Spring 44 0 4. Hi 0 „
1'11... secondary 42 0 13 43 0 „
. -2 0 to 44 0„
Ghirka, 1 hit..., awl linstaff. *44 4: 0 to 44 0 „
11•Pli.k ski oust 313.13150p1e, soft 0 0 1.. 0 0 „
E.o4lisk mai awl while, utir . 33 0 3. 4`i 0 „

HAULM'. „
Englidt, good 1., floe malting .. 3,1 0 to 44 0 per int qr
French. good to Ana malting .. 37 0 to 40 0 per I .011,4
lrlh.gomi to fine making ..19 0 to 42 Uptr 4.1 111.
10311UbC ‘ll6l 1 hies., grinding .. 26 0 to 27 0 r
kid. and Erriich. grinding .. 30 0 to 31 0 „

- - -
OITW
661.41i411. & 'wavy white ..24 6 to 30 0 per 32011,0
I.flo 60.1 "titer, fin, white .. 24 6 to 29

‘Vaterbtrll, black ..
1.64111. blk
tawny
Knglipih

:.1- i.; 24 i; rcr Edilbs
91 6 t 6 P. 7 0
5; 6 U. 27 0 ~

50 o MI 0 per lan .ir
. .. 40 0 to 40 U 4,0161

rnmch. Massimo. kc.
run' L

l'afted Stat.; ;o;l—Cana•lnui .. 21 oto TA 0 pt:r nurrul
Kagnan, good *comas •290 to 31 U per 2._•011.4
INDIAN cons.
Odom, Ihnulao, te .. 34 0 to 39 0 per 1001%
Mined America. 35 to 360
. .

.1t Birmingham supply of English wheat not so large
as at some recent market:, and seller: made a stand
against the demand for lower prices made by buyers.
The latter, however, successkil in supplying their
wants at the prices of last week. At Devize: a good
supply of both wheat and barley and a large attend-
ance, trade consequently itnproved, and a rise took
place in wheat of Is to as a I pouter. Parley in good
demand, and more animation in the trade at last
week's prices. . _

On Vriday, at Mark-Lane, thegrain bade was quiet.
English wheat in short supply. Fine dry samples in
demand, at steady prices ; but other kinds dull of sale.
As regards foreign wheat, the receipts were moderate.
Business was not brisk; but choice qualities firm in
value. Barley in moderate supply: fine descriptions
in request at full prices, otherwise the trade was dull.
Malt sold on former terms. Oats in moderate supply,
chiefly foreign produce. Thc trade was rather quiet,
at about late rates. Maize changed hands quietly, at
previous currencies. Beans anti peas were dispose' of
at Monday's quotations. Flour inactive, and without
change in value. At Derby business inactive, at last
week's quotations. At Lincoln wheat was firm Reis
made 3os to ; and whites 445 to 50s per 36 stone,
the business done being at an advance of is to as per
qr on the rates of this day se'nnight. At Southampton
wheat dull Sale. at last week's prices. Oats and barley
steady at late rates. Flour unaltered.