The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-22 00:00:00

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76e. per qr., 63 lbs. bushel, has been obtained. In other
articles few transectionsper have occurred. At our market this
morning we had a less supply of Wheat from the growers,
and the condition being enueh improved, sales were
steadily effected at an advance of Is. per qr. In South
Country descriptions, however, little was done, the high pre-
tensions of holders tending to cheek business. With Flour
we are again largely supplied, and we fear the principal por-
tion of the supply now at the quay will hare to be ware-
housed, the quantity so far surpassing the demand. Rye is
much inquired for. Malting Barley in improved request,
choice Chevalier weighing 631 to 641 b. per bushel, com-
manding pretty freely 66e. per qr. Malt unaltered. Beans
Is. to Is. per qr. lower, with more doing at the decline.
Boiling Peas rather cheaper. Being more moderately sup-
plied with Oats by our growers, choice qualities en re tsker,
off readily at an enhancement of Is. per quarter, the de-
mand running generally upon samples suitable for
seed, foreign or other kinds being no dearer. Wheat,
Northumberland, new, white, 765. to 795.; red, 68s.
to 76e.; Norfolk and Suffolk, old white, 745. to 795.;
red, 745. to 765.; new, white, 765. to 82s. ; red, 74a. to 78.. ;
Lincolnshire, old, white, 745. to 78e.; red, 74.. to 765.;
new white, 765. to 601. ; red, 74a. to 775. Rye. Norfolk and
Suffolk, 68e. to 61s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 50s. to 64e. ;
Chevalier, 641. to 561.; Northumberland and Scotch, JO'.
to 525.; Chevalier, 60s. to 640.; grinding and distilling,
445. to 50s. Melt, 665. to 765. Chevalier, 765. to 80..
Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato; new, 344.
to 38s. • common and Angus, new, 235. to 348.
Peas, white boilers, 665. to 645. Beans, 54s to 58s. Flour,
per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 64.. to
66a. ; Norfolk whites, 86s. to Ms. •, households. 64e.
te 565.; seconds, 60s. to 535.; households, 50s. to
635.; thirds, 465. to 50s. ; households, 44e. to 501.
Foreign : Wheat, Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, free, 765.
to 80s. ; red, 665. to 71s. ; Silesian, white, 72a. to 80s. ; red,
703. to 765. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 745. to
80s. ; red, 740. to 785.; Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white,
701. to 78s. ; red, 6.95. to 741. ; Kiel and Holstein, white,
665. to 74.. ; red, 665. to 700. Barley, Saal, 483. to 545. ;
Pomeranian and Holstein, 465, to 601. Oats, Pomeranian,
feed, 30s. to 345.; Holstein and Danish, 28a. to 315. ;
Archangel and Rigs, 30s. to 325. Peas, white, 588. to 64a.
Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada,
duty paid, 38s. to 40..-The arrivals this week are . Wheat,
988 qrs. ; Rye, 398; Barley, 1.040 ; Malt, 21 ; Peas, 286 ;
Beaus, 62; Flour, 3,521 auks; 3,50 barrels.
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NORWICH, MAUCH 20,—The offer of Wheat to-day by
samples ie light, compered with the last four or fire weeks;
and, as the demand for Flour ,is slow, there was not much
disposition on the part of the 'alien, who are now the chief
buyers hers, to make purchases to any extent except on
law terse; theretwo, there ins both pude% as/ the

rilintiViiiietertbe Gill is-held Over tin neei;reeit ; and
we can Nay sato a &Nevem of le. pa qr. in favour of the
purehamr. The prim of Flour, free on board at
Yarmouth, mast be inked Is. per sack lower than
last week; and at that price there was very little
done. Barley maintain last week's rates, with vsry
little doing in that article. rem Beans, and Oats are not
cheaper, but the sale is slow. Wheat, white, 631bs. per bush.,
82e. to 86s. per quarter; red, 78s. to 795.; 61 lbs. to 62 lbs.,
72a. to 765. Barley, fine malting, 50s. to 51s. Oats, Poland,
40a. to 42a., and line heavy lots 46e. Peas, 50s. to 525. per
qr. Beans, 52e. to 545. Household Flour, choice marks,
535. to 64a. per mask, f.o.b. at Yarmouth, purchasers paying
24.2 d. each for sew sacks, witltone month's discount for cash
oa delivery. Flour, per stone, 2s. Ild., retail.

SUNDW.AND, Emu:o 20.—The weather is now fine, and
field work is is full operation, There was but a small sup-
ply of farmers' Wheat at market to-day, and no arrivals
coastwise. Extreme prices were demanded, which caused
sales to be slow ; bat such patch as changed hands were
done at Is. to 2a. advance. The greater part was unsold.
For beet sainpies of white Wheat 84e. is obtained, and, for
good average qualities, prices ruled from 765. to 80s. • in-
ferior parcels are very ready sale, at from 70s. to 70s. The
supply of spring Corn was large, and the demand for seed
being considerable. prices were on the advance. Oats were
sold at from 82e. to 40s. Beans, 60s. to 545. Peas, 48e. to
60s. Barley, Ms. to 58s. Malting Barley is very scarce, and
in demand ; and for Sue qualities of south country Wheat
there is ready sale, at our highest quotations. The arrivals
of Floor during the week have beta 750 sacks. The market
is well stocked, at prices from 575. to 58s. for south country,
and 655. to Ms. per sack for home-made.

WARMINSTRR, MARCIE 20.-Prime white Wheats eold
at 86a. per qr. ; red, 821.; moderate samples, 6,55. to 70e. ;
inferior even lower, a considerable quantity at. the close of
the market remained unsold. Flour at last week's prices.
Barley was sold at a decline of L. per qr. ; the best not
fetching more than 545. per qr. ; while good heavy samples
would have been had at 50e. ; while light do. made but 455.
to 465. Malt with difficulty fetched the hitherto quoted
prices-best, 10s.; second do., 9a. 6d.; pretty good at 9s.
per bushel. Barley Meal, 255. to 265. per bag. Oats were
in fair request at last week's terms, ranging between 26e. and
345. per qr. Beane sold better, tome good samples fetching
58s. Peas and Rye as last week. Winter Tares a trifle
lower; spring do. also, the best, making 10s. per bushel.
Rye Onus Cinquefoil, Plantain, Linseed, Red and White
Cloves, also; Turnips Seed sold better than last week-a con-
siderable quantity of business done in them.
WINCHESTEIi, Istsncle 20.-Good white Wheats sold at
from 7'2s. to 75a.; inferior, 70s. to 724. Barley was plen-
tiful : samples fmr malting or grinding sold at from 555.
to 575. per qr. ; good, for seed, 50s. to 52.5. ; about ten-score
weight, 465, to 48s. Malting, 765. to 80s. Oats, top figure,
36e. to 37m.; middling samples, 30s. to 325. ; inferior, 245. to
275. Beans, at from 52e. to 545. White Peas, 645. to 665.;
grey, 501. to 525. ; maple, 545. toUs. Rye, nominal. Winter
Vetches, 7s. per bushel; spring, 13s. to 108.
WHIRRCH, MARCH 20.-We haw
ciaoseeimapply of all
grain at this day's market. Wheat in good de-
mand, at the full prices of last week, and for the best de-
scriptions a small advance is obtained. Oats and Beans •
slow trade at former rates. Wheat, 725. to 80s. ; extra, 81s.
Oats, 17d. to 185. per stone. Beans, 525. to 545. per qr. to
the growers.

WORCESTER, MARCH 20.—We bad rather a short supply
of Wheat at our market this day, which meld slowly at the
prices of this day se'nnight. Red Wheats, 9s. lid. to 91. 10d.
per bushel of 621bs. ; white, 9s. lOd. to 10s. 6d. Barley in
short supply, and maintained fall prices. Old Beans Is. per
bag higher, makiog I's. per bushel of 6.51b5. ; dry new samples
fetched equally as much money. Peas dearer, but little
business done at the advance. Oats a free sale, at 4s. 6d. to
is. 6d. per imp. bushel, for English. Irish, 4s. 9d. per 391bs.
It is, however, many weeks since less business was done in
every description of grain.

Yona, MARCH 20.—The weather being most favourable
for agricultural purposes, our farmers are very busy with
spring seed time, consequently we . have a very small supply
of Wheat at this day's market, which has met a slow sale, at
Is. perqr. lea than Jut week. In other articles no alteration.
The following are the present prices of grain: Wheat,
white, 74a. to 78s. par imp. quarter ; red, 70s. to 745. • Bar-
ley, malting, 545. to 565. • grinding, 480. to s's. ; Beans,
50s. to 555. ; Eye, as. to 56e. ; Malt, 745. to 765. ; Oats, 17d.
to Iftd. per atone of 14 lbs. Flour, 555. to 60s. per sack of
280 lbs.

DUBLIN, MARCH 19. -0 ur market thievish Mahan with-
out animation, yet our nominal prima a 5 EIMER ees
se.
clanged. The supply of Wheat of horse growth has home
quite scanty, and this article maintains humble. Oatswerek
some linstanoce 6d. per barrel lower; in other things we
make no change. The following was the general currency
to the farmer :-Wheat, red, per 280 lb., 44e. to 481. ; white,
46,. to 60.. Oats, 721. to 265. 6d. per 196 lbs. Barley, 26e.
to 32. per 224 lb. Oatmeal, 255. to 275. per cwt, Plow,
fiesta, 28s. to 295. per cwt. ; seconds, 255. to 265.
BELFAST, MARCH 18.-The supplies ofrain miming to
market continue limited, and farmers are still busily occupied
with field labour. Wheat maintains its price, but Oats and
Oatmeal are easier to purchases. The arrivals of Indian
Corn were heavy during the past week, which, coupled with
the advice of the decline in Liverpool, has caused prices to
111120,. per ton, with an extensive sale at this decline. The
illovring are our quotations: Indian Corn, white, 151. 16s.
M 181.; yellow, 161. to 161.55. per ton. Indian Corn and
Nes3. whit., 161. 15e. to 171. ; yellow, 171. to 171.55. per ton.
Whist, red, 17s. 3d. to 18e. ; white, 16e. to 18s. 6d. per cwt.
Fleas, prises et Inver Mills, superfine 28s. ; bakers', first,
lea ; sauce, 245. 6d. ; thirds, 22.. 6d. ; fourths, 19s. 6d.
stun, 91. N. per cwt. American, 41s. to 435. per barrel.
Coax Kamm 19.-We still remain in an inanimate state
se mesa isms prodcind there is little or nothing pass-
ing MLA Wierst, ,or Oats. The supplies from
MitallMoilfoohrig, is very difficult to sell either
lime. Festers have reduced the price of Flour
this week, without lead* to extensive bunnies.
= rnm a
isbiowell as in Liverpool, there has been a
Wised= is the pries of Indian Corn.
sad mils some hss Wm pima am the smaket at a very
lam time, the gemeisi digesilies le to laid tir higker rates
-ham the range le nor fosision. The arrivals since this
4sp mesh are 48 eargesflsilem OMR, and 13 Wheat and
lletar ; mailings, 9 cargoes Imam Oms. Forty motels, arrived
ihle day, not yet boarded, Eddy laden with Bread stuffs.
Priem to fanners : Barley, pm barrel of 16 st., 235. 6d. to
Ira 6d. Oats, per barrel ef 14 atone, white, 17a. 6d. to
lb. 3d. • black, 14s. 6cl. to 17s. 6d. Wheat subject to 6d.
per barrel, and Oats and Barley to 4d. per barrel brokerage,
In addition to the quotations. Polish Odessa Wheat, 46e.;
ItarianopleWheat, per barrel 20 M., 48a. to 495.; Wheat, f. ob.,
pm barrel of 20 st., 44e. to 48s. White Oats, per barrel
of 14st., 21s. to 22a. ,• black, 20.. to 21s. Whit. Indian Corn,
per toe, 161. to 161. ;yellow, 151. to 16/. 10.. Indian
Corn Meal, white and yellow et too, 17i. 10s. to 181. Oat-
rnealkow=en, 251. Illaws.6lo4per elm. 26e. ; seconds, 26a.;
, 21s. to 21s. 111; ; Mobs, 16s. to 18s. Bran,
par ten, 71. 10e. te 81. WbssiesilistS, per ton, M. Canadian
Flom, 425. to 43.. per heel. Waters Canal, 44.. Receipts
hem 12th to 19th Mitt droodl62; Barley, 146 ; Oats,
'2,316.
WATIMPISD, Manta >i-Oor market throughout this
meek Ms km elusmetephedi hp gni &dams, owing to the
illalsikiedism of SEHISEEMIHIP pasasso Mere than .iy re-
Cillisimmediste see. A lbw esmsastioas in
km Mimi pleas, et thew/essay of lest weer=
Or mom% or BMWs in the iatesise. Flour is still difficult
to quit, sod team sales a mildest of 1.. to Is. 6d. per sack
sad
should be selemlOs d
ot to. W
boaay mar
stains
it previous prices,
a large loossit has sal seediag pur.
The Issinem doom Is Ods boa been cm a very limiposested
= at preview pima Indian Core has de-
sairag
tally 6s. Is 10. banal sines this day
bololgit, and at this ibe sale is slow. Wheat,
seals, per 296., ex Ma; , 445. to 475. Barley,
IN.
Ills. lb 16. per 14st, whits, 200. to
Illaillita lIIL In lb. beks Cerny
yellow, pea 200..,
NIL to Ma ; mkt* Ws. to SOL Maar, superfine, per sack,
61.. to es. ; seeoads, dice to 56e. ; third*, fat to 63t •
feerths, 425. to 475. Oatmeal, per cwt., 235. to 24t i
Cara Meal,. pm cwt., 181. 6d. to 19s. wheates, 18s. ton diall
19s.
Bran, per 84 lbs., 6.. to 6e. Bd.
Mansati.tss, bisncat 14.-Our corn market ham bean
dull during the last few days of the week, but prices remain
still the same. Lyons, under whose influence we come most
directly, finds itself with heavy supplies. The navigation of

•

the Rhone, which had bees stopped Ar want of water, hav-
mgre-opened, permitted a great number of boats to reach
thew destination ; but so soon as Lyons demand a fresh
supply, prices will undoubtedly rise in our market.

Tamara, Matsui 10.—Note of sales of Grain from 4th
' inst..—What, 10,300 *tali Danube, at flt, or 58s. Yd. per
qr.; 3,700 do. at 71f., or .565. 10d. ; 1,600 Egyptian, at 61f.,
or 441. 7d.; 4,200 Levant, at filf., or 495. ; 6,000 Odessa, at
81E, or 61s. Indian Corn is very scarce, and for NOMe small
parcels of Bannat, 71., or 6ls. sd. per qr., free' on board, is
asked. Vessels continue very scarce at prang ; at this
moment there is only one vesvel in port disengaged. A Sar-
dinian vessel has been taken up to load gram for a port in
the United Kingdom, at 148., with 10 per ppt. primage, and
• gratuity. .
POTATOES.—SOUTIIWARK, WATERSIDE, MARCH

22.—The supply to this market sinOeciur last report has been
wery limited, but it fully equals the demand, and our price*
remain the same, which are as follows .—York Regents, 180 s.
to 2205. ; reds, 1804. to 2205. ; Shaw's, 180 s. to 200 s. Lin-
coln and Cambridgeshire Regents, 170 s. to 200 s. ; Kidneys,
I6os. to 1204. French Whites. 160 a. to 180 s.

CHEESE.—WINVIIESTER, MARCH 20.—'1rade not
quite so brisk. Best Chedder, 82s. per cot.; good Somerset,
725. to 74..; inferior, blue, Me to 661. ; Glowtesters, double,
645. to 665.; siocle, 58s. to 685.; North Wiles, best, 665.;
common Wilts sod Donets, 645. to 66t. ; Half-cowards, t2s.
to 4.55. ; Skims, 30s. to 365.

HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET, Two a' Clock.—
Meows. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that
the market continues the same.

KM Eadit K41.0.,5441n. Si, •05 MAO 1 Yearll44 p. cwt. K. 3toU. •
irtold el Lats „40to 5 0 I Yearling 851444‘.. 30to •
Area lO to 410 044 L0pe..... „ 1 •to f 11
12 t 0 10

ANDOVER, MARCH 20.—Some pockets of Fszahanis, have
sold at full as high prices as have been obtained since Way-
bill lair. The heat country-grown, and also common Sussex,
are selling freely. Old Hops but little in demand.

WINCHESTER, MARCH 20.—The trade 6rtn. Best Farn-
ltarns,.from 7!. toil. 10a. per cwt.; common, 6L to 61. 10e.
Alton, Croudalls, Bentleys, Froyles, and Oldham, 61. to
5!. 10s. Beat Kent., 61. to 6 guineas; common, 6/. to
guineas. Busmen, 41. 10s. to 61. Old Hops, 35e. to 45e. By
the pound, 184. to 224.

WOOL.—LonooN.—ln English Wool there is no
alteration to announce. The stocks are very light and prices
nominally the same, but trade is very dull. The foreign
market remains in the same itaiat state. Very few eget
mimic bug She plisse are tally as
Itasca 20.—Weselw &mina ads ; for the best
LatatTot , onl 121. 101. the pack offered ; second quality,
111. 100. to 124 ; Long Wool, superfine, 121. ; second quality,
111. to 111. 10..; superfine Combing, 111. ; inferior, 101 ;
Grey's from 31. 15s. to 61.
BRADPORD.—The demand has imputed, which is attri-
butable to the bare supply in the market of good full-bred
wethen and matching', which eanuot be had in quantity
except in the bands of speculator', who are holding for prices
far beyond theme current in this market. Hogs are more
plentiful, and not mush inquired fti, but of those there are
by no means an average supply. Noils and Brokeacontinue
steady, both in demand and prices.

Livearoot..—Since our last report there has been a public
sale, at which some East India and a few picked Eatre Rios
were offered. It was only thinly attended. Part of the
former were sold at a reduction on former rates ; the latter
all withdrawn. The damage,! offered about 41111 bales of
Alpaca and Peruvian. Only part of them found buyers. In
the private contrast tradealso there has been little doing. In
Scotch and English Wool the demand is exceedingly limited.
The stocks, however, are light, and the prices consequently
well supported. Imports for the week •. Foreign, 341 bales;
previously this year, 11,000 bales. Total, 14,341 bales.
Scotch, previously this year, 2,062 bags.
Soutuastrrost.—Trade very depressed, the highest prices
offered being from 4d. to Id. per lb. ander what has
been given since Chtistmes. For the best Lambs' Wool
121. 10s. per pack is h Qiilficuity obtained; second quality,
121. Long Wools, superfine, 121.; good, 111. 10s.; inferior,
111.
per:pack. Superfine Combing, 111. 10s. ; do. common,
101. 104. to grepi, 41. fis. to 61. 10s.

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WAX EVIELD.—We cannot report any relief to the depres-
sion that has existed in the trade fur the last two months.
Sales are on a very limited stale, and prices a shade lower in
favour of the buyer.
WINCHESTEIL—Trade exceedingly languid, at a reduction
of id. per lb. for lamb and long-wool. Superfine combing,
per lb., 12d.; inferior, 11d. to Hid. ; greys, 4d. to 6d.

SKINS.—ANDOVER, M.utor 20.—Beet Downs,
4s. 6d. to fie. each; not sorted, 41. 3d. to 4z. 64. ; by the bar-
gain till shearing time, 41. 4d. to 40.6 d. Small Lamb-skins,
ls. 6d. to 2s. per dozen ; large, Bd. to 9d. each. Small Calf-
skins, 44d. per lb. ; above the weight of 16 lbs., 6s.
to 6e. 6d. each. Oz Hides, weighing above 64 lbe.,
24d. per lb.; Cow and other light hides, 24d. to 21‘1.

WINCHESTER, )dAkCH 20.—De Downs SE last week ;
inferior, 4s. 3d. to 4a. 6d. each ; by the bargain, 4s. 4d. ;
without their wool, fid. to 10d. Lambs' Skins, Is. 9d. to
2s. 6d. the dozen. Light Calt Skins, 41d. to 41d. per lb.;
heavy, 6s. to is. each ; dressed, 18a. to 21s. Ox-hides,
40d. the score pounds; heavy, 42d. to 46d. Hone Hides,
raw, 106. each ; dressed, 15.4. to 17d. per lb.

CATTLE, &C.—SMITIIFIELD, Two o'Clock.—We
have an extraordinary supply of Beasts to-day, and •
considerable reduction must he made in the price of second-
rate qualities, to effect nnything e a clearance. Trade is
auseedingly heavy for the 11 • tiona, 4s. being the
top prize for best Scots, , Shorthorns reach
3s. 10d. We have nearly 600 fro Ho and and Germany,
about 400 from Scotland, 100 from Lincolnshire, 2,200 from
I Norfolk and Suffolk, and the remainder from various parts,
including a large number left unsold from former market-
days. The number of Sheep is smaller, but the demand con-
siderably lea. Trade is very dull, at rather lower prices.
There are 640 from Holland. Very many remain unsold.
There is very little demand for Lamb, user is the supply
large. We have very few English Calves on offer, there
being nearly 60 from Holland. Late prices are with diffi-
culty supported. The warm weather causes a dull trade for
Pigs; but the quantity not being very great, prices remain
about tho same.

Per IMMO rd lea •d.a. d. I Per ma. or SIM. •d.• 4.
Ben Beets, Beregoear,&e. 8 10 II IleolDas &Br Br- 4 0 4
Beet libort.lreree 3llu 1 Beat 1.044.1•001.
Kemal q•allty Beasts ... 1 10 4 D.1.40.48er• 3 0 4
Celver
Pion 4 0 3 1 De4o.llkers
Bert Dooms • Half 04,48 4 4 0 1..5e1108
... _
_ -.

mi;;;;Za7Zartet, 27700 , Sheep and Labs, 10,070: Dam, 100. Pigs, 270.
ANDOVER, MARCH 20. —Cows with Calf, 81. to 101. each
Cows with Calf by side, 121. to 131. One and two year-old
Steers, 81. to 91. Pigs, stores, 15s. to 30s. each ; Sows. 30s.
to 4.55.; small Pigs, Bs. to 12s. ; fat Bee= Hp, 10s. lid. to
11s. per score; small do., 11s. to lls. 6d.

EXETER, Matteis 19.—There was rather a full supply of
fat Beef at this day'. market, hut the demand was not
active. Notwithstanding which, there were no symptoms of
decline for good artic'es, and they brought full 9e. per score.
The inferior qualities may he taken at from Se 6d, to Bs. 9d.
The number of barreners were not so large as last week, and
leas business was done ; but for promising young Beasts full
prices, Is. per score, was obtained. Cows and Cakes were as
usual in full supply, and the best brought high rates. The
sum was from 101. to led The Sheep market was as usual a
very good supply, of superior quality. In this stock pur-
chasers appeared to be slow in bidding; but the sellers held
on, in the belief that, from the present consumption of Beef and
Mutton, and the high price of Pork, no very greet reduction
can be made in the Mutton trade. The best Wethere are
still worth 7d. per lb., while the prime Ewes may be taken
at Old. Hogs, 30s. to 365., and couples, 65e. to 575.

NEwcsart.s,ldastot 16.—We had on offer this morning
a good (apply of Beasts in respect to quantity, but the
quality was very indifferent. Of Sheep there was the largest
and best show since the with commencement of this market,

an excellent supplyof Swinemarket, though
there was an improvement in the demand, with the excep-
tion of prime Cutters or good Steers for shipping purpoise4,
prices underwent very little alteration. The busi-
ness done by the south dealers wee very limited,
yet a good clearance was effected. The number
of Sheep being larger by 1,600 than wee ever shown at any
former corresponding period of the year, together with no
buyers from the southern districts, sales were dull through-
out the day, but the bulk of them being in few hands (one
company having about 1,000), rather than submit to a re-
duction in price, dealers would chance another market day,
as this description of stock is expected to be high in the
months of next May and June. Large Swine are in active
demand, but small Pigs are still a dull sale. The following
quotations were fully supported:—Beasts, neat cutters,
6s. 9d.; Steers of the best quality, GI. 6d. ; middling, 6s. fld.
to 6s. Luge Pork, 6s. 6d. • small, 6s. per stone of 14 lbs.
Small Wedders, ls. per head under 7d.; large fat do., 6jd. ;
middling Ewes, 6.1. per lb., sinking the offal.
---- • --

. _
WARMINSTER, MAIMS W.—The store Beasts and Heifers
sold at from 61. to 91. each. Cows, barren, 101. to 111.; in
calf, 101. to 121.; with s calf, 121. to 141. Fat Hogs, the hest
fed, lls. per score; common, 10s. 6d. Fat Sheep are at
from ts. to 4s. M. the stone; and fat Beasts, 10s. to 6d. the
wore pounds.

Fee Saturday's Markets see kW pap.

SHIPPINO.

Mann Amin/D.-6r Dublin; BWaterford 2,Donagha-
dee ; 1, Guernsey and Jersey ;2, French; 1, Flanders; 1,
Holland ; 1, West Indies.
Lonna, March 22.—Wind this day at noon, N. 8., light
breezes, and Sne clear weather.
Drat, March 20.—S.S.W.—Arrived : Griffon, Josephine,
China ; Aboukir, Calcutta; Francis, Heart of Oak, Dantzie,
Bahia. Sailed : Maranham, St. John's, N.B. ; St. Andrew,
Montreal ; Daw, Mngadore. Arrived front the river : Com-
modore, for Sydney, N.S.W. ; Gilmore, Bombay ; Adv.-
ate, Baltimore ; Britannic, St. John's, N.B.
Peruser-an, March 18.—S.— Sailed : Superior, Greenland.
Sesonosee, March 16.—S.W.—Sailed: Traveller, Davis`
Strait,.

STATrararprox, March 20. —Arrived : Forth (s.), Ber-
muda. Sailed : Ripon (s.), Alexandria.
PORTSMOUTH, March 21.—5.5. W.-21, 8.8. to S.S.W.—
Arrived : H.M.B. Talbot, Valpiraieo.
BRISTOL, March 21.—Bailed: Lardmaws, Calcutta.
DARTMOUTH, March 21.—The John Bull, for Manta
Video, has put in here, with lons of misenmast and main-
topmast.
Foramina, March 21.-13.—Arrived : Marquis of Hart-
SOfor the Clyde.
UTH BONALIMMAT, March 16.—The Magnet, Leith to
Strontnass, struck on Neratohn Rock, drove over, and sunk,

13;;;;T:isr, March 19.—The 'Three Brothers, Via= to
Cork, was brought into Brandhaven Bay yesterday, leaky
and abandoned. Master and crew ere here.
PLYMOUTH, March 21.-43.8. to 8.8. W. —Arthed
Sterling, Manilla, with lost of seal, and new sick.