The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-14 00:00:00

BAIL CA:11; RT.-SATURDAT.

ants ; but he wns rather confont.ded than convinced by that
derision. emits, he C. at, tided, its a legal sense, were curt
of the dements of a plaiutiff, and every shiliing of thew
costs was titattnige tuataineil by his clients in consequence
of the tetortrin of the defendants. Ile regretted now that
he h ol not elves. it the plaintiffs to bring en untie,' on the
Cuter egaitiNt the tietentlatit. and then the declaration would
have contuined ten thousand counts—(a laugh—and it
would have required a cart to bring it into court.
,(Laughter.) That was the only way to make this great
I company smart fur what they had dune. lbo principle
upon which to decide whether certain costs should be al-
lowed was to ask whether they were part of the damage
sustained by the wrongful act of the defendants.
Mr. Justice Maule thought not. All coats sprang out sal
the statute of Gloucester, which scud a plaiutiff was to re-
cover "full damage," and also his coats of "writ pur-
chased." And the court, considering that these old statutes
spoke briefly, had expanded these words to include some
other things necessary, after the writ, to obtain judgment
for the damages to which the plaintiff was entitled.
Mr. Brown submitted that ho had very good authority
for saying that costs were in the eye of the law damages,
for the language of every judgment roll conaimett that
opinion, and, in fact, Mr. Parker's assignees would not
have been put to one shilling of this 6001. for preparing
I the notice, and which expense they had actually incurred,
but fur the wrongful acts of the defendants. lie cum-
plained that the case had been matte the subject . f public
remark. The notice had been called " the monster notice
yof action," and was said to be worthy of • place in the
'Great Inhibition, and he was ashamed to say that his
learned friend applied for this rule upon the ground that
the notice was too long. Why, long as it was, it was a mere
catalogue of his client's grievances—(a laugh)--and this
he submitted was one of the last cues in which the court
should try to cut down the costs to the lowest possible scale.
The company had committed 21,000 extortions upon Mr.
Parker, and they should be the last persons in the world
to com Plain a the length of the list of those extortions. As
to the amities of the copy, he contended that if the plain-
tiff!' had given a 'hurt notice to the defendants they might
very passably have objected at the trial that they had nut
had sufficient notice, and that it would have been unsafe
for the plaintiffs to have gone to trial without having given
the notice they had given.
The Chief Justice said the court was of opinion that the
Master should not have allowed the 1001. fur preparing the
notice; and, as to the allowance fur the copy, they wished
to hear the defendants' counsel.
Mr. Berjeant Cbennell,for the defendants, conteaded that
there was no necessity for a notice of this length at all, al-
though he admitted that the charge fur prepariug it, and
the one fur copying, might stand upon a different footing.
The Chief Justice repeated the opinion of the court, tied
the Muter should not have allowed 1001. for drawing the
notice, upon the ground that it was merely the cost of pre-
paring fur actiun, and could not be charged against the de-
fendants; but the 1761. for copying, they thought had been
properly allowed.
Rule absolute accordingly.

INSOLVENT DEBTOP/I COURT.--SATURDAT.
BRAM{ tea. tzonsoessures enii.urs.
IN THE MATTeII OF DANIEL STAII/UT.—EXTRAON-
DIN•IIT DISCLOEURES.
This insolvent, an old deaf man, who had carried on bu-
siness fur a number of years as an ivory-cutter, in Charles-
street, Hatton-garden, applied to be discharged from
prison.
Mr. Sargood opposed for MAIM Fauntlemy, ivory mer-
chants ; and Mr. Cooke, with whom was Mr. Bugler, sup-
ported.
In this case the debts in the aggregate were 9,1621., and
the debts owing to the insolvent 3,855!. A number of bills
of exchange, as trade bills, had been paid to the creditors,
which turned nut to be fictitious bills, and others, purported
to be signed by the insolvent, were by him declared to be
forgeries. His two sons carried on the businer for him,
and one of them (Daniel) had left the country. These two
sons had married two daughters of Mr. Collins, butcher, in
Marchniont street, Brunswiek•square, to whom the insol-
vent owed a large debt, and to whom a Judgment was given
by agreement that he might take the business and offer the
creditors a composition. A bill of sale was made to him of
the property, and five shillings in the pound offered and re-
fused by the opposing creditors. The property was valued
at 1,40 N., and a great loss had beni sustained. The insol-
vent was arrested, and went to prison, and now applied to
be discharged.
Mr. Collins was examined, and admitted that a part of
his debt arose by advances on bills of exchange which
turned out to be forgeries, sod the insolvent signed the
account.
It was proposed that Mr. Collins should pay a sum of
money into court arising from the property he had a ized
fur the benefit of the creditors; but he declined to make
any payment, es he was a considerable loser, and had his
daughters and their eight children to support.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips said he should give a judg-
ment of siz months unless a sum was paid into court. The
insolvent was not an innocent party, and Mr. Collins had
better make a payment ann save himself from an action.
The insolvent went beak to prima till Monday.

Eirroas is base beivvia Mu J, foci WI6EIIIIBII.
Tex QUEEN a. THE BIRMINGHAM AND 01/01ED JUNC-
TION RAILWAY, AND THE BIEN NONA'S, WOLYEEUAHY•
TOE, LED DUDLEY RAILwLT CO . MANDAMUS.
Mr. Macaulay, Q C., moved for a nibs calling ea the
above railway comp.:tie§ to show muse why a mainffismiss
should not tune compelling them to construct 'Miami le
Birmingham. The affidavit stated that wohi bail baba
begun lest year between certain streets ease inw•hiU
and Livery-street; and, since February in the pesetas year,
Brittle-West had been so obstructed by thews works, that
the vast traffic between that and the two former street* wee
stopped, the shopkeepers in the locality having eallered
losses to an enormous extent on that amount. He had the
alidavits of three eocsiderable traders, whose besiser hag
been reduced 25 per cent. In couseqseeee of ire &See*
which people who longed ia the huts Ls Snow-KILL lei
Livery-street had to reach diem.
His lordship granted a rule.
Rule nisi.

UOUItT OF COMMON FLEAS.-BAruiDAT.
aIITIMOB IA Buscm—bErina 1 lOW Mg= JULVIA, W. Jurnca
Matt; Ma Jr•TIC• nusnrru. /0.0 AL JO.IIKI TALVOURD.
DALTON T. TWA MIDLAND COONTINO RAILWAT.CIATTANT.

ACTION TOR DITIMININI.
This was an semis of rather an *mussel had, it sit
brought to riscover IW., the dividend due upon
Consolidsted Stock in the Midland Railway Company,
and it arose out of the following circumstances. Berne time
ago the Steck was tftnshorM to Mts. Won and a tow
months afterwards a transfer was made to WSW mom
but this transfer was said to be a forgery, end the meek
was that both parties claimed the stock mad Irs divided%
and the plaintiff commenetd the pretest dram
slam of affairs the company *Mahood a Make sa Ws&
pleader Imes, ao that the two 'Munson WON Wig* dio
matter Mtwara themeless wit Met ening the,
sad came was now Mown against Ws ask Wing
&bidets. _ _ _

11r.ijoideworth end Mr. Oray smooth ifer the claim-
ants, sad lit. Moral for theeoinpany.
The matt was .f opinion that it egad set be odd that
the eampany stood in the position of as uninterested party.
and therefore that it was not • proper ease Ix as
pleader Was.
Eel* diaeharied.
EDWAZDII ANtI A. 0111311 O. The ORIAT WZATALN
RAILWAY C ...-RITILIIOIIDINAZY BILL OF COM.
The plaistiffs in this ewe are weignene of Mr. Prirker, the
earner, sod se swim they seed So newer a great Ember of
wthabwrips made by the company with lir. Pinter wpm
the mark. sf wroth, sad obtained a valid *last the
ent yam it put of their ads. Ups. tile,jedernene yes
dined sad the wets lazed. The *IOW is Air bill et
oath. altimpet 1,3508. fee preparing, eaggiag. Ha, the ao•
tee elegise, whose enotaitaad fall plinths' of WI es
of, whirl intended ever We =l= %VW distioet trinebeeleith TM
stank elf LOW. of this thin, and Amid 14111. he pew
=:e soak
in i Mk M
Isr paper eel ga. the a briwy of it to terse es the M-
oithing. The ginietialia
the pesstotema egebei ter a nth M reebw this iambs.
apse tho geneed diet t Mem bed net *Hewed
for the miles et oodeN bet the mart retried to ereeisatle
The lishinieme Mw ehMied • dmilor role, bet upon the
mewl that tho Haan bed ellowird too moth • sod
Ilatheday ewe wee @bass ageism this v.l. being ;We
obseinhh
Mr. e JAN" amend In deer eases, NM miriesied
that he upie.ithis thi rele. the
Mootr getting op the settee mitwes s
for action, hod owl/ sot to einsethl tbs
—or set ta be sammaised. HIM Mir goo
Pomba et sof alielleethe isoesmseg to the eaglet to be
all"PstrisiThi helith, bed Me Amid b mint.—..
Xr. bonne wadi show tho meet teeth ten toosstroos.
Tho beethref papers is his Mad (heMidliCattir Par'
eel at pagers) mateleeid Nip di of Hut• which
Mr. Ptelter W sekla to the coop er. sod there were
21,000 of thaw thspema en ef wlthe lag la be 1111111111C1111d
is order top sethi MOM of ..bars. Ns 41bL,111, bow
thaw iinessobodidiehlog MI 67 ;Fa
for he bad eel, gives them drawing about
mug per lobo. He was oven that their
bsi thb work was siseweary to the ate.
of
as mike, and mid sot be charged spiel the * e&

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1852.

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LiVESII.OOI., JUNE 12.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 8,000 bcles, of which 1,000 are
Latin for aspect, and 3,000 OR speculation ; they include
1.11 Vernon' and bUtranhuin, ut 6:.1. to 71a. ; 54) Bahia,
at bid. to 7d. ; and 64.40 Surat, at 3il. to 41d. The
market closes firmly. Prices of all kinds unchanged from
those of yesterday.
M AEOIE4IIIE4 JUNE 12.—We have not bad a large
bumblers in yarns to-day, though the demand is good, mill
buyers appear somewhat anxious to execute the orders they
have on hand. The still advancing prices of cotton, lcuohng
spinners to exact, or to attempt to exact, • corresponding
advance on the produce of the spindle, constantly tend to
limit and check business. Prices however may be clouted
a farthing per lb. higher than last week for ordinary to good
seconds water twist, and ell kinds of yarn, whether in cop,
beadle, or warp, are fully at an advance of id. per lb.—an
advance which is not commensurate with the increased
value of the raw staple. The home trade buy the most
freely at these rates, the shippers to the German markets
limiting their operations to the smallest amount. The
cloth market is still less able than the yarn to keep pace
with the constant rim in value of cotton ; hut the rnantifae-
tont' of domestics have been successful this week, under
the influence of a rather improved and more general de-
mand, in obtaining a fraction advance on their goods. The
stocks of almost all heavy ca:icots, however, have
accumulated to an extent which gives them less
chance than other fabrics, of recovering from their depre-
ciated position. The lighter and liner fabrics are in de-
-1 mind fully to the extent of the production ; and orders are
I held over which the holders would be glad to execute but
for the advancing rates which the manufacturers are ens-
bled to exact. In printing cloths there has been a good
business throughout the week, and prices are Id. to lid.
higher in some cases. Shirting, are steady and firm in
value, with the makers of 36 and 40 inch generally well
engaged and having a fair amount of orders beforehand.
Buyers for India to-day appeared disposed to await their
letters by the Overland Mail before extending their engage-
ments. la doubled yarns the demand is qutet, and prices
have undergone no further alts ration.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsrus, JUNS 12.—W0 have
MA a good market today : c.uths of a Marketable character
were ready sale at firm prices. Stocks are nearly cleared.
Business in the warehouses has been brisk daring the week.

LINEN, dre.—BELease, June 10.—This week there I.as
been rather a better demand for all kinds of goods, and
prices remain firm at former rates. Yarns: Yarns remain
pretty firm in price, though stocks do not yet diminish; but
all the mils are going on short time in order to lessen stocks
and prevent prices fslling further. Linens. The cloth mar-
kets in the country are fairly supplied with goods in •
brown state, and there is a good demand at suck
prices as will leave • margin for the manafacturers.
Our Ballymena report is as follows Tim demand
for bleaching goods, from 7d. up to the finest, con-
tinues good at former rates, and in some instances at a slight
advance for particular " sets" to suit the purchasers. There
was also a better demand for the coarse 0 end" of 4-4ths,
from 30. to Bd., the stuck of these qualities being all bought
up at an advance of id. on some sets.' Altogether the pro.
%pects are better, and more confidence is expressed generally
at we shall have a better paying trade for some time to
come." In Lurgan, drills, diapers, and lawns were in pretty
large quantities, and prices were rather on the increase, es•
pen ally in printing lawns, for which there has been a Mtge
demand, principally in 7-Btbs width. The Cotton Trade
There is no decided change in the tone of business at the
several warehouses in town. Soles of finished goods may
be reported as slow enough for the season ; but the general
state of the trade is healthy, and employment well kept up.
The cotton-mills in town throw of the usual quantity of
yarns, and we do not hear that stocks accumulate beyond
the average amount.— Banner of Ulster.

llARDWARE.—Brantirionaw, Jugs 12.—The condi-
tion of trade in this town has remained so steadily dull for
a long time past, that there is not a feature in coon lion
with it cunc. ruing which t i report. Save in exceptional
eases, there are sufficient orders to keep the men working
about four days a week, and no more. In some rather im-
portant branches (staple trades) the orders do not CMS up
to this level, and in others stocks have been rather largely
augmented during the last two or three months. The
manufacturers' profits are daily diminishing. What is still
wone, the means of producing are much greater, and for
the present they appear likely to be, than the demand. The
home trade has been very much depressed all through the
spring; the foreign orders, except as regards America,
have been acancty, and the colonial trade has
been scarcely up to the average. Some orders have come
in from the Cape, and a good trade is expected with
Australia, whither a large quantity of goods have already
been consigned. Another rise in the price of copper has
cud a further gloom over some branches of our trades, a
further advance is not improbable, and the price of metals
generally has seemingly a tendency upwards, a eireum•
loaner) idfordii:g anything but matter for congratulation
while the trade of Birmingham is in a depressed state. All
the fancy trades are very bad ; the light steel toy trade
1 forms no exception to this remark, and the gun trade cannot
very well be in a worse plight. It is understood that the
contract for the Minis rifles is stopped, and if rumour be
correct some of the contractors would very gladly be off
their bargain. In the brass bedstead manufacture the trade
is brisk, and the orders (especially for the foreign trade)
.11 large and =reaming.

CORN.—Citunaloon, June 12.—Our market dull, hut
unaltered in the value of corn. Wheat, red, 395. to 40s. ;
white, 425. to 44.. Barley, as. to 28s. Bans, 31s. to 33e.
IPeas, 325. Oats, 20s. to 235.
• • •

CANTERBURY, June 12.—The supply was short, with a
very dull sale ; prices the same as lut week. Wheat, brown,
new, 365. to 40s. 6d. • white, 42e. to 465. Barley. new, 29..
Oats, 21s. to 245. Beane, 295. Peas, 325.
- -

CoLederman, June 12.—We had en average supply of
Wheat for the season. Merchants and millers bought cau-
tiously at last week's rate,. Barley almost nominal in sup-
ply and demand. But few Oats, Pear, or Beans on sale ;
each realised fully last week's prices ; in some instances Is.
mere as obtained for the latter.
GLOW:INTIM., Juno 12.—At our market this day the alu
teadance was halted, and the show of English Wheat
small ; last week's prices are well maintained, both for this I,
description and foreign, the latter being in somewhat better
supply. There is more inquiry for grinding Barley, which
ankle being in very narrow compass, would meet a ready
sal* at fall priers. Beans steady, at former prices. Oats
are again offered ow rather easier terms, and very few sales
are reported. Imports of the week ending Jinn@ 13:
Wheat, 3,116 qrs. ; Oats, 344.
OVILDPORD, Jane 12.—The supply of Whose brined
9.ruesd today was liberal, which met a *may risimand,
While /stem remain as last noted. Wheat, M. to
Ream >Ma to Ws. Oats, 20e. to 235. Beans, 311. to 34e.
AIRT/Mal), Jane 12.—The supply of Wheat at market
to-day small, still the trade ruled dull, at last week's prices.
Very little Barley offering. Oats made full prier.. Peas
and Beans met a fair trade at Is. per lead more money.
Wheat, from 22a. to 295. per load. Barley, 2.35. to 295.
car. Oats, 16e. to 245. Peas, 201. to 235. per load.
19s. to 235. Rye, 16s. to 19s.
• 11•31CHISTIA, JUNI 12. But little change has
warred in the state of the tram during the week, the
demand fur approved marks of flour of good secondary
quality at Ms. 6d. to 295. per sack baying continued to ex-
erted the supply ; whilst for the best deception, as well as
kr art ether articles, the trade has ruled dull, with the
Insia dprime generally in favour of buyers. Into Liver-
pool tad Romeorn the arrivals from all quarters are on a
very moderate scale. At our market this morning only a
limited amount of business occurred, and although the ten-
deaoy of prices was in some instances alipbtiv in favour of
purehaaees, the reduction was not sufficiently marked to
suable us to alter our quotations.
New UPON TTNII, June 12.—The weather this
week has been cold, gloomy, and wet, but, further than
retarding the crepe, so injury bee been sustained. At our
market this moaning we had • better supply of Wheat
from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise as well as front
abroad being to a fair extent, the trade aloud with ex-
risme firmness, farmers' samples being q.lekly taken off at
fully last week's • , where.. • fair business was done in
south country foreign, extra Norfolk red commanding
425. Id. to 411 , and Hellgenhafen the latter figure with tole-
rable freedom. In Flour there was rather more stirring,
but prices were unchanged. Rye met little attention.
Grinding Barley free front chamber-smell in steady request,
but other sorts proved most difficult to quit and the tuns
the tura lower. Malt less inquired (or. Boiling Peas and
Beans without marked variation. With Oats we were
sparingly supplied, sad all descriptions found • fair inquiry
at the rates of this day se'anight. The arrivals this week
are: Wheat, emetwise, 1,933; foreign, 1,270; Barley, fo-
reign, 756; Malt, coastwise, 240; Oats, coastwise, 360; fo-
reign, 115 ; Peas, emstwise, 30; foreign, 24 ; Beans, west-
wipe, 100 ; Flour, 1,788 sacks.
NOKWICII, June 12.—Our market this day was scantily
supplied with Wheat by both merchants and farmers; high
prices were asked, but rooomsfully resisted by the millers,
and the amount of business done was very mall, sod only
at the trifling reduction of 6d. per qr. Flour met a very
slow wale, f.0.b., sad 27• was an outside figure. Barley
trade firm for grinding descriptions, bet the 'mount of
business was small in the extreme. Bemis and. Pea, were
a very email offer, and quite a contrary weft presents
Reel( to what was antirripatod just immediately after last
harvest, when the reports of eu exceeding large crop was
spread abroad, sad tkla is the time when it would neces-
sarily be at market ; he we infer there was any hing but
an abundant yield lmt harvest. Oats were a good supply,
and prices just similar to last week. No material change
In the value of say articles, and we do not alter our qua
tations.

----
Pwritanououne, June 12.—There was a rood supoly of
Wheat here today, which readily found buyers at last
week's prices. Scarcely a sample of say description of
spring Corn, and prices nominally as last week.
RIADINO, Juno 12.—We Aare a fair supply of Wheat,
which finds a ready male, at last week's prices, varying
from 381. to 525. per quarter. Other kinds of grain remain
unaltered. _ _ .

Wtenucit. June 12 —There has bees a great fall of rain
in this neighbourhood during the week, and although it
may not ha,e done much injury to the crops, yet it is keep.
ins them back. The supply of all grain is short to-day,
and with a fair demand (or Wheat, Oats, sad Beene, last
week's mites are rather exceeded.

I ‘IV os c a, JUIN 12.—There was a fair average supply
0/ Wheat et market today, which wee takes seat the pries*
of this day week. Barley rather kishar. Moro doing fit
thae, with lb, tam is [mar of the bow. Boas pal
deal isquirod for, sad quits ss dear.

YORK, June 12.—We have si Bond show of Wheat et our
market to-day, and prices remain similar to those se tl.is
day week. Oats more pleutiful, and late prices tully
maiistiiiscial. Wheat, white, 435. to iss. per imperial qr. ;
r• si, 395. to 42.5. WAD*, 31s, to :ids. per 40 stone. Molt,
52.. to Sts. Oat., lad. to I Isl. per stone of 1 fibs. Flour,
2...1q. to 31s. per sack of 'MO 11...
WATKRIORD, June 12.—We have no arrival of Wheat
to report fur the week, and of Indian Corn the import has
been moderate; our market, notwithstanding the stnalleers
of the stopple, has exhibited little animation, and the prices
of this day se'nnight have with difficulty been maintained.
In the beet descriptions of foreign Wheat we have only hod
u moderate tools...is 'sussing, at about our last quotati .es ;
secondary qualities hove been comparatively neglected, and
prepared Irish, owing to the high nrices demanded Icy hoid-
en, has met with little attention. Oats, of which we bad
a tolerable supply by bort, have been taken off slowly, at
the currency of last Saturday. The demand for Indian
Corn hue been confined to the immediate wants of our mil-
lers, who have purchased very sparingly; and the advance
quoted on this slay week has not been maintained. Flour
is rather a .sire to buy. Imports this week :—lnsiian Corn,
1,456 qrs. Exports this week :—Oats, 3,1440 brie. ; Fluor,
1,254 sacks; Oatmeal, 473 ;VAS.
KIRKCALDY, June 12.—The weather during the wick
has been dull and cloudy ; a good deal of rain has fall. n,
, and the temperature has been low fur the season of the
, year; the growing crops look week, indeed, the Wheat
seems over luxuriant in some places. At our country mar-
kets this week the buyers for local consumption had to pey
full prices for Wheat and Oafs • and an advance of 61. to
, Is. per qr. on the trifles of liarley and Brans offering.
Here today we had a good supply of Wheat, which sold
slowly at a slight reduction on last week's rates. Oats
I were in small supply, and sold at lost day's !feces. Only
two parcels of Barley et market. Wheat, 3814. to 46n. per
qr. Barley, 295. to 30s. 641. Oats, 19s. to 23a. Oatmeal,
per bag of 2801bn., 30s.

CATTLE, Ite. —BaiCiUY TIM: ITT MUIR MAKILZT,
June 9 and 10.—At this extensive annual fair the show of
Sheep was about an average, and in general in fair condi.
tion. Prices: Fat Sheep, 6.1. to 41‘1.; three•year-old hill
wethers mold in general at from 18s. to 21s. ; cross hogga,
201. to 264. ; whitefaced ewes and lambs, 30s. to 4th. ;
blacklisted, 189. to 245. Owing to the late rains, the market
was considered more in favour of the sellers, and a good
elesrance was effected. The show of cattle was above an
average of former years. Prices: Fat, current top, 75.,
down to 6a. 64. and 6.. pee Dutch stone ; 3-year-old cattle,
sold at from 181. to 161. ; two-year-old do., 81. to 12/. ; rer-
eads, V. to 81. A good many sales were effected amongst
the north country cattle at from Si. to 111. Cattle in good
condition were paying well for their grass, while lean stock
were a stiff sale, and about It per cent. less for grating than
fat. Calving cows were pretty numerous, and the demand
brink. We may quote prices at from fles. to 7s. per Dutch
atone, according to quality. A great many Yorkshire and
south country dealers were on the ground, and purchased
largely. On the whole, we may say that the market was a
good one, a good clearance being effected for the best sorts
early in the afternoon.—Siontrose Standard.
Mytti. or Ogle, June 9.—The June market at the Muir
of Ord was held to-day, when, fortunately, the weather
was favourable. The show of stock at this particular tryst
is always small. The number brutight forward on this oc-
casion may, therefore, be said to have been large, though
leas than at the preceding market of the season. There
were en the stand a large number of small crosses, mostly
of indifferent quality, and a few lots of two and
three year-olds, of a rather better character. On the
Highland aide there was s large show,with a few lots here and
there of a superior description The market was slow. Holders
elate& asked high prices, whichthey would readily banana
had there been plenty of keep ; but the want of grata la a
general complaint, and this circumstance interfered not a
little with the business of the market. The Highland loft
shown came mostly from the west coast, many of them
having been bought at I'ortree. At that market there was
quite a scramble amongst the dealers for the good lots,
which accordingly went high. Here, on the contrary, the
demand for this kind of stock was almost entirely confined
to dealers speculating for the southern markets; and it wall
believed that those who had bought at Pollee° lost at least
a•head on their sales at the Ord. At our market, then,
few transactions took place, although rung soft crosses
were not 1019 in price than formerly ; nor were the High-
landers, though fetching lees money than they did at Put.
tree, under their former value.—lncerners

POULTRY,&c.—NEWOLTE AND LEADNXIIALOVNE 12.
Ducks, 2s. Od. a, 4s. Od. ; tutee rabbits, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ;
pigeons, 5,1. to 81. each; Surrey foals, 7s. 3,1. to Bs. fal.;
ditto chickens, ss. Od. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 4s. Od.
to 6s. per couple ; English eggs, tn. Gd. to 6s. Od. ; French
ditto, 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d. per 120 ; fresh butter, 81d. to ls. Od.
per lb.

FISII.—BILLINOBOATIS, JUNE 12.—Eels, 4d. to I Id. per
lb ; soles, 4.1. to Is. 9,1. per pair ; lobsters, sd. to Is. Rd. each ;
cod fish, 21.0 d. to 4s. Od each ; turbots, ss. to 11s each ;
plaice, Is. 9d. to 21. Od. per twenty; salmon, 104. to
Is. 2d. per lb.; mackerel, 3d. to sd. each ; crimped smite,
6d. to Bd. per lb.