The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1851.

MARKETS,

THE POLICE CO URTS.
MANSION-HOUSE.
RavicAt OT AN ODSOLILYI CLAIM. —Mr. Salmons,
an inhabitant of the parish of St. Lawrence Jewry,
was summoned before the Lord Mayor for having refused
to pay. rates claimed by the scholars of Baliol College as im-
pmpnators.
The solicitor to the complainants showed very clearly that
although they had made no demand upon those who were
compellable to pay for several years, they were clearly en-
titled to the sum they claimed, which was an amount settled
by an old compact, confirmed by act of parliament. They
wore, it was stated by the solicitor, disposed to act with
great liberality towards the defendant and other parties who
hesitated about paying the rates, as they limited their de-
mand to the last three years, although entitled to claim for
six years.
The Lord Mayor having examined the act of parliament,
and the documentary proofs of the claim, said it was quite
evident that the demand could not be legally resisted, and
asked why the defendant had thought proper, when the com-
plainants were willing to forego one-half of that which would
be awarded to them in a court of law, to reject their very
conscientious application?—The defendant said he had
lived in the house which was then sought to he rated four-
teen years, and he never before had been asked for payment
of what was demanded by the complainants. He did not
know that he could be asked fairly for a rate of the kind
ander such circumstances, and there were several others in
the same predicament.
The solicitor to the complainants said that his clients had,
is fact, neglected to make the demand for 21 years, but they
bad done so in their win wrong, and their oversight ought
not to be condemned by the very persons who profited so
much by it. The defendant might be convinced, that
regular applications would henceforward be made to all
who were bound to pay.
The Lord Mayor—l think the complainants have acted
with remarkable liberality in giving up the rates for three
years, and I think, too, that the defendant, and others who
may be guided by the decision in this ease, would act pru-
dently in paying the three year; arrears, especially as the
next step, if they refuse, must be into the Court of Chan-
cery—the chief authority in which, I have good reason to
believe, has already upon his hands more eases than he can
adjudicate upon for several years. (Laughter.) As the
amount of the demand upon Mr. Solomon is not, I find,
I much more than 21. per annum for the three year+, I really
am of opinion that it would be more discreet in bin' to dis-
charge that amount than litigate for the next half-don n
year*, at least, in the highest court of equity in the king-
dom. (Laughter.)
Mr. Sulomons said he would take the Lord Mayor's
advice.
The other defendants signified their intention to follow
the exam of Mr. Solomon, and the COX/ was entered in
Mr. G 's book as settled by agreement.
GUILDHALL.
ALLEGED SWlNDLlNO.—('hordes Newton, who had de-
/erased himself as an extensive miller, at Donyland, in
Essex, and who has been twice examined at this court on a
charge of having uttered • forged bill of exchange fur
291. 14s. 6d., which purported to be accepted by a certain
James B. Parker, corn merchant, of Colchester, was again
brought up before Aldermen liumphery and Furebrother,
to answer several charges of swindling.
It has been ascertained that the prisoner's real name is
Thomas Charles Neale.
The first ease gone into was that of a fraud committed
on Mr. J. H. Baker, u sack merchant, of Godhurst, Surrey.
It appears that Mr. Baker knew the prisoner as Thomas
Charles Neale, of No. 3, Buy-ham-place, Tunbridge, where
he resided up to December last. On the 24th of that
month he called upon Mr. Baker, and stating that he had
one hundred quarters of grain at the Croydon railway
station, which he intended to bring into the Tunbridge
market, requested to be supplied with two hundred sacks
for that purpose.
The sacks were duly sent ; but after some days, nothing
being heard of them, application was made to Ilay.ham-
place, when the house was found closed, and the prisoner
gone. Nothing more was heard of the sacks, until Mr.
Baker happened to call upon a Mr. Henley, of Mark-
lane, when ho learned that the identical sacks had been
sold to one George Murphy, a marine store dealer, in St.
George's-road, who had disposed of them to a Mr. Martin,
in the Minorics.
The next ease was preferred by a Mr. Beak Jude, a
brewer, of Wateringbury, in Kent. A day or so before
Chriatnias-day the prisoner called upon Mr. Jude, and said,
" I have tasted your ales, and I highly approve of them. I
wish you to send ten barrels to a particular friend of mine,
Mr. Parker, of No. 4, Castle-court, Birchin-lane." He
added that Mr. l'arker was a highly respectable man of
business as a merchant, and that the cash would be promptly
transmitted. The ale was e.nt according to direction, and
on being taken to the house by ore of the South Eastern
Railway carriers, some persons told the carman to take all
hack to the station, and to let it remainthere until it was called
for. Almost immediately after it had been returned, how-
ever, a cart arrived at the station fur the ale, which warn
taken away, and it had been traced to have been sold to
Mr. Murphy, the marine store dealer, of St. George's-road.
The prisoner showed Mr. Jude a letter, which ho said he
had received from Mr. Parker, and that he was to dine with
him on New Year's-day, when the bill would be defrayed.
On going to Bayham-place a few days afterwards, however,
he found the house clused, and the prisoner hail absconded,
the servant girl, who had also beeu duped, being the only
person in the place.
The solicitor be-g•• 41 • ....a, in order to complete other
canes against the prisoner.
Mr. Alderman Humphery remanded the prisoner for a
week.
MARYLEBONE.
ATTFNOTTID ROnDERTANDUALLANTRESISTANCI.--Geo.
Thompson, a young man residing at 23, Carlisle-street, was
charged with assaulting Maria Lynes with the intention of
robbing her, and also with assaulting constable 236 D, fa
the execution of his duty.
Maria Lynes deposed that between the hours of six sad
seven o'clock on the previous evening, she was in Devon-
shire-street, on her way home to Salishury.-street. Had
some butter and bacon carefully wrapped up ID her apron;
suddenly the prisoner and another young man rushed upon
her, and desired her to give them what she had in her
apron. She stoutly refused, and taking • tighter grip of
her apron, " 1 by that means, your worship (addreasiag the
bench), secured both my butter and my bacon." She
caught a desperate hold of the prisoner and gave him into
custody.
Mr. Long tined the prisoner 205., or be imprisoned for
fourteen days.
Prisoner's associate was shortly after brought into court
in custody; and, after hearing the case, the magistrate
passed a similar sentence.
A VILLAIN AND HIS VICTIM.—EIfOna Wagstaff an in-
teresting looking young woman, was placed at the bar upon
a charge of having attempted to drown herself on Tuesday
last in the Regent's canal.
John Ramsey, 66 S, stated that about eleven o'clock at
night, while on duty in Portland-terrace, Primrose-hill, he
heard a female scream. He hurried to the spot, which was
close to the North Lodge-gate, Regent's canal, and saw a
female struggling in the water. Though unable to swim,
he plunged into the canal, caught hold of her, and dragged
her out. She was then totally aenselese, lie took her to
the station house, and from thence to the workhouse.
It appeared that on the Sunday previous a man named
Wheeler, who had for some time been endeavouring to en-
gage her affictions, induced her to leave her service in
Alsop-place, and accompany him to his lodgings, where,
after effecting his purpose, the heartless scoundrel insult-
ingly informed her be was a married man. Driven to
desperation by the intelligence, she determined to drown
herself.
Her father asked the magistrate was there not some insti-
tution in which he could get her placed. Ile confessed her
conduct for sonic time past had not been such as he could
approve of.
Mr. Long postponed the further hearing of the case until
next Saturday.
MARLBOROUGU-STREET.
SHCFTLINO roe HI:SHAND/I.—An elderly woman named
Catherine Meadows, who has act up the trade of fortune-
teller at 29, Saville-street, Foley-place, was charged with
obtaining money from several young women by fraudulent
devices.
llorsford, one of the Mendicity Society's officers, said he
had been made acquainted for some time past with the pro-
, ceedings of the prisoner, and finding that a great number
of young women and girls had been silly enough to part
with their money in order to have their matrimonial fortune
foreshadowed to them, he took such steps as enabled him to
bring several cases home to the prisoner.
Margaret Nicholson, the daughter of a tailor in Castle-
street, said • female friend had told her of the great good
which she had experienced in obtaining from the Foley-
place fortune-teller the information that in a very short
time her hand and heart would be obtained b a " fair
diamond man," whose wealth consisted of no end of gold,
silver, and precious stones. The next day (Tuesday) she
went to 29, Saville-street, and was shown into a back kit-
chen, where the prisoner was busily engaged in peeping
into futurity by the help of a pack of playing cards. Wit-
ness having stated her errand, which, of course, had refer-
ence to her future spouse, was told to put down sixpence,
and then to shuffle the cards. She deposited her money
and shuttled as directed. The prisoner looked at the cards
and hinted at a " black man,', but seeing unmistakeable
signs of dismay at the prospect of this dingy bargain, she
altered the decree of fate to a man abroad between colours
—neither black nor white. The prisoner could promise
nothing better, but she invited her to call again, and to re-
commend her friends, giving her • card, with " Catherine
Meadows—one knock" on it.
Sarah Chapman had also heard of the fame of the fortune-
teller, and hail made up her mind to have a sixpenny shuttle
for a husband. She went, and, as the first witness stated,
was promised within a month • fair diamond man, young,
and six feet high. Perfectly contented with her lot, she
told her good lurk in confidence to her febmealß,,ic
very acquaintance,
dereluctant
p mi
promising
bar sad they went, she believed, to the same oracle, for a sirai-
bailee pvue":.priLbianerwiwniaselganapimpearedpeeterto.
bar • husband, the prisoner had told her other matters which
were marvellously true ; for instance, the prisoner told her,
"She was tickle minded, would make a good wift, end
saw and then did silly things ;" facts which could not be
denied.
Hardwick considered that it was necessary to put a
stop to the system of deluding servant gftls and weak
females by such foolish means as those adopted by the pri-
soner, and for that purpose he should commit the prisoner
ss a rogue and vagabond for 14 days.
the I _

LITER?OoL MARCH 1.
The following aro the trans:idiom reported today :
great —270 Eye stably yellow Rental, lla. to tts.; 1,000 bap
madras, 3:s. tl 30e.; eed 90 casks Havens .a, at 21s.
Rtes. —3Ol bags broken Henaal, at Bich
auaprria —RN bap, lined oar * at Vs.

COTTON.—LtraaPooL, MARCH I.—The cotton market
was eaceedMily arm today, and a moderate Maine's was done. The
pales are retaliated at 4,000 American, 7# to el; eon Perna= and
Nizenhem, 70. to ad.; JOO Bahia, 71d. to 6d.; 100 Egyptian, 70.
to 9,d. ; and 300 buret, to id per lb. Of the share American,
3(0 bales were on .peculation.
111.taCilEavER, MARCH I.—Our yarn and cloth market
Is again much donee d, owing to the quitter state of the cotton
market and the poitical attitude of the country ; but though mer-
chants are unwilling to operate and bold bus sll but their mod
pressing orders, both epumert and
imanufacturers have to-
day evinced a good deal et firmness. Lieneraly 'peaking, the
oleandero in twice obtained at the commencement of the
Irak has been maietained to-day, bit yarns as hell no 60's may be
quoted add at nearly quite Id. an the aerrage, and alame GO'. at
rid, or I Id. per lb. under the highest point attained A: or eight weeks
ago. In T cloths, which are in demand for India, with light stocks,
and stout long cloths imitable to the Levant trade there is lees domes-
tic than in other goads. In # grey, minier's prices sue mill 341. to
401. per piece under the highest point, with sttx-kt wmumdatlng, and
an-iaeb snirun,s, though in some quadrics an advance of 3d. has
'den place since Saturday last. may still be tenant at 4,0. to W. (an/
to Aloe core. rattier morel in decline up la tun highest r.des obtain.
able in January. Domestics arc did rather depressed In price, and in
dull demaad. In (adieus also there is huts dui: trade.

WOOL.—Llvseroot, March I.—The past month opened
with a fair demand tor most descripions of lora. n Fool, arid a eon-
s demble btolne shag been awe, both byprtrate sod public sale, with.
out any marrial variation on previous current rates. At our public
Wes at 6th and 7th ultimo, about 2,000 bake colon.al and 1,000 bales
feeelgo Wool were... Steed, and the greater pert was sold at full prices;
the sales were hollowed by the first series of the London moon.,
wbwh eommenod on 13th and terra:nate:l on 23th ultimo; the quan-
ttty offered was about 24001 bases colonial and foreign; there was •
fair attendance of buyers, and the Aim opened steadily; towards
the clse, however, foss epirit was motif:et, nod a reduction of about
Id. per lb was eMabiished om Lau December nape. On 27th ultimo
another series of auction sale. took place in this market, bat owing to
the unsettled @tate of p Bill affidrs. theme:pew:too was eery spirit-
lesseicept for fine Buenos Ayres, in &mud for the French awl
Belgian markets', 2,010.1 balm were brought forward, chic/1y omeist.
the of Buenos Ayres, Emit Indio, Russian, Turkey. me., sat which
about lOU bales were sold, and the remainder were withdrawn ; wiles
have, however, Rinse been male by private contrast at trupword
rates. Should the present political erste lth SallearA ally settled,
we see no reason to alter the favourable opinion previously espremed
so to future promects of the market. Australian and Cape Al, wt
2,000 bates (Mon fly purchases at the September a d Deeembir public
sales in London; were sold by public auction on Mb and 7th ult., at
very satisfactory pokes, leaving the market quite bare of them de-
scriptions. Spanwh Frontier and Usbon low salt s effected fn
these aorta have been at full prices, the late arrAtals not yet en the
market. to Oporto but little doing. and without chauge in prim.
Buenos Apo s tied knit. Itito ; The floor tons, suitable for export,
nave sold nattily at full pi Wes, but the e mmoner quabutt
are not to 0a,e.,b10, and barely support previous rates. East
India; The ales up to the oil of the month hare
Men at very firm pewee; but the few parerla sold at
auction yn the 2'llo instant were lower by rd. to ,d. per lag. ; this re-
Medan has, however, nnee bon nearly regained by private sales, and
the market chess tiros for these descriptions, with Situ variarmo tom
our last quotation.. Turkey, Egyptian, :myna, but little aim.
ply, and Melange in pt ice.. Boast at Di.rn-aut in request, and prices
firmly supported, particubarly for go el cotubint lota, whirl. are very
scarce; no stocks of finer mtg. Permian, god and middling sheep's
Wool still in favour; late arrivals chiefly sold es chip, at wall prices.
Alpaca but hale offering, and prices without change; the late importa
chiefly sold to arrive, and an active consumption still pott.g un in this
article. In Lit Itt.h. Wool a maderote boom, doing, we:heat any ma-
Lariat alteration in price. Imports of foreign and colonial Wool Into
the United Kingdom from let Jan. to Slat Dee. IMland 1030; Im-
ports to 31st llee .549, colonial, 156,392; forrign, 120,714 ; total,
20.303 bales. To 31st Lice. 1050 colonial, 147,723 retrain. 110,074
Weal, 2711,695 belts —From W. (helm and Co.'s Monthly Circular.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDs, MARCH I.—The woollen
trade is quite it ,t, both in the cloth bans and iu die warehouses; the
minieterial CrAie Wr mid a •ery prejudicial edict cm tuts market.
The busukm &dui at ➢resent le very limited.

LlNEN.—liztraar, FEB. 2S.—This week yarns are
rathir SDI, stocks are ge.ting very heavy, Manulecturers are
buying Ii tic, as most at the country weavers are busty ingaged at
outdoor labour, end will be so for come time. It te vapieted that in
the ensuing :shah yarns WIII tall 3d. per burnrc. Inllymenu, on
Saturday, cloth was a abode lower in price, and a good deal unsold.
In Coleraine and Amalie, there were very dull markets, and mans.
lacturers had to submit to a reduction, which was prioapai.y upon
' the brier Mectiiittons, In Lurg-an market )eaterilty, Mayers and
damasks were pretty brisk, so tue news from the Lruted states re-
specting the market for these unties is ruttier encooraging, el:wet-11y
for blrached fabrics. Brown finished are not selloter The

news Iran ilavanuali, St. thumas, (.'oiled Wales, an . Mesta b on the
whole, is rather duic,iuraaing, as the account. of sales receives/ taut
night show no advance un old rates, and all concur In staling that It
is impaesible to obtain any, ua goods are pouring in and stocking
these markets.

lIARDWAItE.—BIRMINGIIAM, MAUCH I.—Trade here
continues in u remarkably healthy condition, all the Urgent inanufae
tureen, not eicenting a nind'e branch of our trade% ate call of orders,
which they are unable to otecUte (ant enough, the men being gene-
rally indisposed to make much overtone: the Jewellery and other
fancy trades, which su long ezperienced the depriveion, ore better oil
now than they have been fur many yearn. Iron ; This trade is rather
firmer; the ragway companies, which heed been 40 tng Out of the
market, are now compelled to gine out order., and an .teelui art sot
large at the work•, it is nut improbable that prices will ripe slightly
in the course of tho summer.

CORN.—ANoovEu, March I.—We had a fair supply of
Wheat, but the attendance of buyers was short, sand the trade roar-
Orb, at the rates of this day week. A very moderate supply of Bar-
ley, and for the best qualities there was a little more &mg, at the ex-
treme rates of aaturiLy lief, Oat. were more inquired or, and the
trananctious in epriog Corn and Seeds wore more animated, at priors
the turn in favour at the holder. Wheat, ;10, to 40s. per qr. lair-
ley, 17r. to 255. Oats, las. to 20s. beans, tbs. to 24a. Pew. 2tis.
to 221. Allah, 325. to 51ie. Tares, as. to Us. 6d. per Imahel. Flour,
240. to 295. per sack.
AILLSUVILY, March I.—The dullest market that has been
for many weeks. bet no alteration in prim.

BATH, March I.—Our market continues in a dull state,
tritrlut aey alte!Atien in price, •nh the eieeptlen of the beet Nulty,

BED/Ow March I.—We ace no rcaten to alter our quo-
talks. * any 'art** of ass, with the exception of grunion( Bailey,
which sumo' quite so oiwy to bey as last week. Queer Seed was
awe Inquired kw, and wane.

Batten:lE, March L—We cannot quote any alteration in
the 'socket today except for ..o4 Lori; guest quadttice of gulch
brought good yeas.

LANDFoRD, March I.—We had a fair supply of Wheat
to.ao, lot which the trade WM dull, and Mat week's quotations were
maintained. The choicest wimples of Barley were Is demand, and
bunts bad to pay a trifling advanoe; infe- for IBM were almost un-
saleable. The transacuons na other articles were trilling, but pre-
cious prices were sustained. Wheat, 9th.. to 41M. bariey, Ile. to
255. UAL, 161. to Ihs. Deans, RS. to Sus. Peas, 265. to 34.1. Malt,
321. to 6Ca per qr. Flour, gas. to TS& per nick.

- -
BOSTON, March I.—We have had only a small market
to-day. Wheat .4,4 d daily, at abeut former raise. lists the tarn
roarer to buy. No change in the value of other grain. Wheat, red,
Vbs. to Ns.; white, 41s. Oats, lice to I is. beam, 21a. to 265. per qr.
CANBRIDON, March I.—No change can be noted in the
price of say deseriptios or tin at this day's make. What, red,
Pia to 414. ' • ,white, 445. Barley, Ids. to JOs. beans, 231. to 235.
I'a., 335. oat., Ifs. to las.

CANTEIIIII/11T, March I.—The supply of Wheat at mar-
ket morning woe nut large, but at wee quo* equal to the demand.
We lower our 4.44%1011 Is. per qr. VI heat brown, old, atts. ed. ;
new, Ms. to Ms.; *bite, new' Sid. to 425. iarlay, new, 54. to 235.
Oat., new, lad. to 2rs, deans, old, 255.; new, 24. Yeas, new, Us.

. .
CARLISLE, March I.—The supply of all deseriptiona of
pain being email at our market lode), crowd rather a bettor de-
mand, and Wbeat in Fume Instances übtemed an advance ol ed. per
bushel. St beat, white, new. 160. to In. ed.; rod. Ha. Gil. to 13A—
I:tither Juurnal.

COLCUZIITEN, March I.—Wheat comes to hand in rather
better ciondilks ; laid Saturday's rates are maintained; toe supply is
larger than of late. Barley of good muting quality is sought after,
and commands full prim; inkriur site sell quite as wen. hams
and Peas are without duration.

GLoCCE:I2I4, March 1.-There was a limited attendance
at our market this day. For English Wheat, fully last week's prices
were paid, the quantity on offer being 'road. The rew gales made of
foreign were at about previous ram. There is no chanire to notice in
Barley or Beans, in which very little business le reported. Oats mein.
tam their former value. Wheat, English, elute, per nog. qr. o 4 41010 a.,
40e. to 415.; red,344. to 40.0 d. ;Dantkic (wloteGietweree,, 42..10410.;
red Polish Odessa, or choke Danube, a3s. te 334; fdariatmple, Poole-
simian, Stettin, and Hamburg, Uplitod, 378. to Us.; common Odeesa,
Danube, Ibrailo, 345. to 33e. ; hard, Kubanka and Taganrog, 31. to 375.
Barley, English, malting, pie iup. qr., 238. to 24.; Dab, 225. to 23a. ;
Hoak, 22a. to 23.; Ode:bred', Pomeranian, an, 225. Od. to 225. id.;
English, grinding, per Wolter, les. Gd. to 32. lid.; Irish, 20. Od. to
21.; foreign, 206414. to 21. Beans, Ergliah, per Imp. qr. 63gIte.,
23a. to 31e.• Ekaptian, V3a. et:. 27. • Punch, Duteh, small tick, 27.
to 2Se. ,• Irish, 27. to 280. Oita, We: find, Enniscorthy, and
Limerick, pet 31210 a, white, lie. 43d, to IS., lid.; Cork, Waterford,
and. Youghal, Ifs. to 178. id.; Irish, block, 168.0 d. to 17s. ; Welsh,
ditto, 168. Od. to 17..; foreign, weighing 119Ite. to 421 b., 17,.0d. to li..
Peas, English, breaker., per imp. qr., 32e. to 335. ; foreign, Si, to
31. Engbah sad foreign grinders, per 6541 h., 21. m 300. Linseed.
Coke., French, per toe, ILO. to 153 a. limporis of the week ending
March 1 : Wheat, 3,117 qrs.

GUILDFonn, March I.—Our supply of Wheat continues
small. To-day there was • good demand, end, some raprovement in
quality and condition being perceptible, rather bight, prices were in
some instances obtainable. Wheat, aes. to 4M.; Talavera, 31s. Bar-
ley, 21s. to 235. Oats, les. to 20e.

Illuiron.o, March. I.—Our market was thinly attended
by fanners, and the samples on show Limited ; the improved state of
the Wheat, consequent upon the dry weather, makes it more saleable.
The millers Rae purchasers at the rates cunent hat week. There
was a good demand for Beans end Peas for seed. In other epting corn
a fair demand. Prins: Wheat, per tualiel, es. ed. ti ad Barley,
21. 7d. to 28. 10iL Oats, 2s. 3sl. to 26. Td. Beene, UAW.. to es. ;
foreign, Ja. 34. es 38.7 d. Per, Is. 10d. to ea.; when boilers, 4e. W.
41. 10d.
HninFOB.B, March I.—We had again a fair supply of
Wheat ; the finest lemons fatly support last week's prices; interior
aorta were extremely dulL Bann an rather short supply: trade, ex-
cept i.e the hest_paresla, dull. Oats made fell prices. Peas and Beans
a heavy trade. Wheat, inato 29a per load. Barley, tn. to Ph. per
qr. 0.18, lea to 21a. Paw, 17e. to 20s. per load. Beans, ibis. to
208. Tans, las to aes. Bye, 12a. to lOs.
KtViDaL, March I.—At our market this morning we had
• small supply of both Wheat and Oats, on account of tavourable
weather during the week, which has caused gran to be in better con-
dition. bales was readily made at last week's goat-aims Wheat,
225, 11.1. to Ma per load of 20 oboe. Oats, 9d. to I Id. per stone.
LANCAOTER, March I.—At our market this morning we
had only a very small supply of al; grain, which ambled tannin to
realise an adman of tally id. per load oa Wheat and Baas. Oat-
meal ••dull age, bat the torn dearer. Farmers' 'Wheat, 24e. to
27e. IL
240144 pea Utiles. Item% 134 W 17e. leattosal, 22.. to 245. per
LEICISTIR, March I.—We have an average supply of
Maw, whictt realised last week's prices. Barley In short supply, at
=in lanur of the seller. Pine Oen in request. beans, Re, at
rates.

MANCHHOTER, MARCH I.—Another week of extreme
ifillOLlTit, hes barn experienced in the trails here, Li arutlea
having mct an exceedingly limited deraand at the prima current on
our last market day, Moderate quantities of barley and malt coast-
wise, and of oats and oatmeal from Ireland form the chief arrivals of
English and Irish produce into Liverpool this week; whilst from
►broad the supplies of wheat and Roar, although on a reduced scale as
compared with 'previous imports, are MALI to a fair amount, in addi-
tion to which there are 1,670 quarters of beans end 1,613 quarters of
Indian corn reported. At our market this amnia' few transactiom
'occurred, and we repeat nominally the quotatices of this day'
sennight.
111exxsoaotoo, Much I.—There was a good eupply of
Wheat, is fair condition, which met a dragging trade, end pros may
be quoted the same am Mat week. Barley eery moderately
and sales Wes pressed than beet week, bet there was ee Improvement
either be the prim or demand. Oata: Good madition corn mat-
marled little more money, end were la mean • the same may be
said of gore mad tem, owing to the tt.saa Ste seed saiegles.

MILIT.Utt Sc toots.—The Board of Ordnance
hareven orders for the construction of chapel schools at
Portobello-barracks, Dublin, lkfulliagar,Templemore, Birr,
Fenney, &mama, and Belfast.