The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1849.

OLD OOURT.—SATURDAT.
BEMs Ka. SUM ALSKILION *OD 111 a.
AMMPT TO Mumma.
Charles Corby, 20, was indicted for feloniously cut isg
and wounding Mary Noble, with intent to murder her.
In ether coats the await was said to be to do grievous
bodily hens.
ted
Mr. W. Cooper presen, aad Mr. Payee defended, the
mimosa
The preennitris, a goed,looking young woman, deposed
that she was aasarried. She Ind known the prisoner for
three yeses, sad ia August last they went to live together
as man aad wile, and asthma to do so until the let of
November. Oa the filet ef October they bad a quarrel, but
she could net my what it was about, although she knew it
was ease Iseliehthing mother. They had had siailar quarrels
upon other occasions, and Me bad frequently told Ida that
she maid leave him, and she did so on this oecesioe. Tee
paean premed her to miss it up with him, bat her temper
would set let her, and she refused, and in the weenies she
left the prissan's lodgings, and moat to a place where she
had previesely Eyed in Ironunageraw, St. Luke's, and
stayed then all eight. The nu at morning she went to her
work at cap making at the hones of Mr. La, in Prospect ,
plans, St. L.eke's, who use the prisosser's brother-in-law, and ,
about tan o'clock is the morning the primmer came and io.
eared for her and she went dare to see him. The prisoner
then asked her where she had Mead the night, and she at
lest refused to tell ha, but a kis eaj eta if she told
him the truth he would forgive she said she bad
been to her o
thery He nes asked her how
she could go e when he had repeatedly cautioned her
at to do IKI, sod said he supposed she frequently went there
unknown to him, and that she went to see somebody on.
kaowa to him. Witness replied that she had better be there
the& with him quarrelling, and although she knew be liked
ler and she liked biro she would rather part from him tbaa
be continually quarrelling as they ha l been. She then went
up into the workroom, aced the prisoner followede
home her, sad
la a good-humoured
re ore to
dinner, hat she refsesd, and said she did net 'mow whether
she should ever go to his house again. When she said this
the prisoner Molted at her ;thongh " bis heart would
bore," sad said, " I hope y and I will be in he
bikes lag," and ha thea weat away. In abaft an hour
sad le again ease into the room. He appeared
maysale sad agitated, and the tears were running
down his auks. He placed himself opposite to her, and
bard loudly at her, and she was so alarmed at his appear-
ing* that she ezelaimed, Charley, what is the matter with
yea; what ban you ban drag ?" ant leaned towards him
and kissed him. She thought he wee goiag to return b
hiss, when at the same instant he drew a reale era
pocket, sail out her throat. Bhe shrieked oat, an
the prisoaar away from bar, sad said he would be hazif4fe
what he had done. He replied, " I could ant help it,
I de sincerely low yea; I don't sham it; end if I careens{
marry you, no one elm ebalL"
The prosecutor, is answer to a quota put by lifiela
Aldeners, said that the prissier was a watchmaker, end was
apprenticed to hie father, sad was not yet out of Mena. She
herself was 22 years ca.
The mileages brethmiadaw and one or two other ga-
mma es,rroborated the statement of the prowcutris with
snarl to the eireastanam under which the act was eom•
matted. One of than stated that at first the prisoner sp-
Mr.ya to be rubbing the prossearies hair, when be end.
drew he: head back and cut ha
reser, which he took from his left-hand Fast throat with the
Mr. Joseph Asbury, the suntan, who was called in upon
the evasion, described the wound as being
...vend inches
Mag. The mammal juggler vain was divided, and the in-
jury IMO able of ama dangerous character.
A pas sear deposed that when he took the prisoner
into custody he asked him if Mary Noble was dead, and en
his telling him he believed not, the prisoner said, " I know
I shall be hung for this. Oh,
_p in, you don't know
what love is!" He also said that when the prisoner made
this observatioa he tore his hair and appeared in a state of
great saitatios aad distress.
Mr. Payne, la his &deltas to the jury for the prisoner,
eadeavoura oily to shield his from a conviction for the
capital offense, and urged apes ti,e jury that he bed com-
mitted the set in a want of hash while under the ere
eitemeat of I eve and jealousy.
Baron Alderson, in surnaing up, said that however dig-
italin it might be to the beeline of the jury to find the
praiser sail:) of a capital offence under such circumstances,
yet they Wid only as duty to perform according to their
mascionces and the oath they had taken, which was to say
what was the truth of the matter according to the evidence.
The learned judge thea recapitulated the facts of the case,
aad eaclada by asking the jury whether it was possible to
come to any other conelasioa than that the prisoner really
intended to destroy the life of the preescutriz.
The jury, after alibenting a few minutes, returned a ver-
dict of " ftidy of wounding with Wiest to murder," but at
the same time strongly recommended the prisoner to the
sarreihal consideration of the court on account of bib youth.
The pecescutriz also got into the witnemboz, and at the
name time bunting Into tears, earnestly implored the court
it haw may on the primer. The lam, upon hearing
the astute of her apn, began he cry bitterly, and
head kis bead upon the bat of the desk, and seemed
417Z:sated.
Alderson, in ordering judpasat of death to be re.
aria against the primmer, said shads a most dreadful
ease. It was evident the prisoner eamitted the des-
perate est of which he bees convicted aim the influence
el love sad jealousy, sad this was one of the consequences
that frequently radtad from connazias of this description.
At present judgment of death must be recorded. He wiuld
do what he onU him ; but sodoner must espect to
Tessin very severe
puniehment, t would be for the
mown to say to what saint

THE POLICE COURTS.
MAIIIIION-IiOUBE.
Ta PAISSIII 0171111TIMD.—A young woman, named
Mery /an Reerloacl, who appeared to he above the ordinary
dale et =gen and earned an Watt is her arms, was
litiaglit Wire teha Key ander vieremarkable ciireunt-
stances. Mr. Tkweilm, the Minima rime of the City of
Leaden Males, sal rho eierk to the peddi d Chriatthurelt,
Mewpsthetreat, apes the aeseien. The following
0 MN a brief sad= et MN Imis of the OM
Mary Ann Rowlead lied =a en the preceding day,
charged before the LOA USW" with having harassed Mr.
Thwaltes, the eity et Lewis. edievies oMayr, for relief,
with:Xmmieg any elaim as seismal pauper. She had, it
app. ittheseady readied amide= bees the anion both
ia aad oat et the hem. Me some ywe peat ; but in roam-
gas= of the =kw d kin within the walls, the
estbeeklio Weems to the =this= sever again to admit
her. Is Width le the peraddel =Wen she had for a
rawriderable time esesiesed, she hese= the mother of an
illegitimate AIM ; bat =a that fault would have been
overlooked is the meseitel eserideration of the nuardians
if she lad 'hen= Mast Wimp el atitade or dap:width
to Weary. lb) pig.M be dielleimit in both ,•
bat •••1411011=ebellthill Wpm est, attracted
the sympathise et three before whom all appeared, and
strict toiletries wee .deed is he their isle the etheetat she
gee. of a :=A•CireIIfaINIT_IPTIM whisk it genes* re-
have theist her claim,
ryi:dts:ll doubt, apes the farads et Cluialge= perish.
like stated to Mr. ThersiMti and sabsequently to the Lord
Mayer, that era =aftage. laving a claim by right of
birth to support feotCkddalamk sari* she woe Indeed
by the authorities thine as them= to susey • mat who be.
leased to seedier with, lasi that she had received the Ewa
of U. foe meth awe= thin the had pat up the barns for
the saaa whose wife she had Weeded to become, bat that
her rams& to ewer lever the * yearer the dip*
and thet oseiset
psievesossM she had bees Philp e• pe sepsis,
ma to admit his name ; a
that i lee maser le /age her
wish ibe had prevailed upon a ram to pm to =meth with
hut sad many her in the name of the geletsm to warm she
bed bees Gemmed ; sad that site beaded over. IS the pries of
aseesee, tie ram of IL to the sailor, who thaw
ups yeas Pest hie Prams without Irv* had Gambia;
awe to do irlit
Mr. Topa she rester to the perish of Variative's, se.
Maki Is weir te hose sad mower the ars.
Ile wears barn doted the bets es to her mar-
Mies lase is the memo of the nes whose some
hold boos Midst ia the bum with hoes, sod Ire wales
ef t eesolusel favour he ILe but sohmed dews her PIM
MI" le I. de kmewlell abs_:'sobie esthmilies.
la power to Juba that masely three menthe
nil"bur viiii wawa la ILI/Ws
fkll,

.-------------7—.„
Sir Jobe Key—Hoer lone del you live with your husband ?
D.fendant (oughieg)- -1 Haas %fah tam at all. Ile
was Plop oir_lo ere. Sad off he went.
B'r John LPL—v.lllst, the moment he married you
Defendant —o. H. only waited to get kis sovereign.
(Leughte r ) -
Sir J ..sn'Key—Do you recollect his nerve ?
Deteadant—l think it was John Kelly. (Laughter.)
Sir John Key—Do you happen to know the name of the
to to whom yes 'emoted to be married ?
Demedant—Yts; Joseph Murray. We were asked three
toms, but he wouldn't emu and be married. I suppose W-
ISP, he &MAGMA& the with gave geese% ; 41. wu but a
smell foetus*. (Laughter.)
Sir Jobe Key—What reason have you fora iser that the
parish authorities 'adored yes to marry to rid themselves
of the responsibility of supporting you?
Deffeedeat—Woy, some of them were in the church when
themmonied to John Kelly, the sailor. I 'eked one of
for Sariaey to pay the fees, but he refused me.
Mr. Young (the 'carter to the parish of Christchurc
tah)
said it was impossible to conceive a more foul laimepresen-
don than was contained in the automat of the defendant,
which was the more dangerous, as some of the assertions
whisk she openly avowed and which told against herself,
were undnehte dy true. it was well known that the autho-
rities of Christchurch parish were most kind and liberal to
their poor. The use of the defendant was one of the straw
est instances of that font, and she had availed herself of their I
liberality to libel their motives. She had represented to**
perish that a young man named Joseph Murray, who Vaal
the father of her child, mu willing to marry her; that each
en event would save her character, and make her far Boer; I
end that fish. had the means of furnishieg an &pauses:, I
sad tedeeming her clothes, she and her beebead woad be
well able to support themselves, without Dein Imedemessee
to any parish. The authorities listened favourably ise the
1
loused ea, and some of the officers were sent to witness eke
irrational of the ceremony, which accordingly took plaee,
bet not a syllable, of course, bad been mentioned as to the
substitution of one man for another, I
Sir John Key (to the defendant)—Did you ever introduce
Joseph Mummy to the parish officers ? I
Defeedatr—No; I would if he bad some, bet
he wouldn't.
He hadn't the pluck. Bet he's a pauperohn pel!.
Sir John Key—Did you introduces Kelly to them ? I
Defendant-0: course I did. Hel
met me at the church- '
door by appointment, and I introduced him as Joseph
Murray, and so we were married, and I paid him for it.
Sir John Key said the conduct of the defendant was cer-
tainly such as showed that she had no sines of decency, not
to say a word about morality. It was I rally clear that she
bad extended the imposition from the clergymen wbo per-
formed the ceremony to the parish authorities of Christ-
church, and it would be desirable that a public investigation
Amid take place, and is the interval the female and her
child should be maintained by the union.
Mr. Young said the parish authorities were determined to
inquire into all the einumstaners, and it was his opinion
that it would he
i veryower to briag to light the whole et
the particulars of a vile confederacy to defraud them.
GUILDHALL.
CHARGIA OP FRAUD ADAIR'S', • BARXRUPI.--Mr. Ed-
ward Nairn*, a stockbroker, latelreanying on an extensivel
business in Williford-court, Throgmortowstrest, wee I
charged with not surrendering to • fiat of banktuptey
issued against him on the 28. h of September, 1849.
Mr. Lucas, fur the promation, said that, with respect to
the second charge, it would appear that in May last Mr.
Spurgin, a retired publican, living at Hounslow, had saved •
sum of mosey 'thick he wished to invest. A friend of the
name of Gillett introdueed him to the prisoner, Mr. Niue*,
is • stockbroker, who would place his money out to advan-
tage. Mr. Spark socardingly handed him 1,0001. for the
ourpou of purchasing Exchequer Bills. The prisoner left
the office, and shortly returned with the bills, when it was
proposed by Gillett that it was not safe that he should keep so
large a sum at Hounslow, for fear of being robbed, and
it was ultimately strangled that they should be de-
posited in an iron boa is the Stock Embalms, where
the prisoner represented that he had from 30,0001. to
40,000!. deposited likewise. A few days after that Mr.
Spurgin again called and left in the prisoner's ear* 700!. for
the purchase of mare Exchequer Bills which was done, but
instead of keeping them in safe custody, Mr. Nair', had
disposed 'Athena all, and received the proceeds of the sale.
The Alderman asked under what act Mr. Lucas was pro-

Nadia' ?
Mr. Lucas replied, under the 7 & 8 of Geo. IV., _e. 29, s.
49; wherein it was stated that " It any chattel, valuable se-
curity, or any power of attornev for the sale of, or transfer of,
any funds or public stock in Great Britain, or any foreign
state be entrusted to any soca, &c., for safe custody, or for
any special purpoio, without any authority to sell, negotiate,
illthasfer, or pledge, or in any manner convert to his own
use such chattel or security, or the proceeds of the same,
oe any part thereof, and the said agent shall so convert
1 the s ime, he shall le• guilty of misdemeanour, and
be liable, at the deretion of the court. to suck punish.
meat as the court may think fit, not clouding 14 year.'
transportation.** In the present instance the -F.xchequer
Bills were left with the prisoner for eafety, end no instrac-
clone given that they should be disposed of in any way ;
but he, having done so, bad rendered himself liable to the
eons luenees of such an act. He should therefore proceed to
salt the witnesses.
Mr. Thomas Sporgin, of Bath rood, Hounslow, said—l
am a retired publican, and had saved 1,7881., when a
friend of mine, named Gillett, knowing I wished to invest
some money, vcommended the prisoner, whom he had
known for some time, and was a friend of hen. Oa the 14th
of May I went with Gillett to Mr. Neirrie's ogles, at No. 3,
Waroford•colut. Gillett said to the prisoner, "I have
brought this gentleman, who has some money which he
withes to invest, and what would you advise him to do with
it ?" To which he replied that the best thing I could do
I with it would be to purchase Exchequer Bills, and asked
how much mosey I had got. I said I bad 1,0001. with me,
and gave it to him to purchase the Exchequer Bills. He
then requested us to sit doers and a little while alter re-
turned, wing he had pusher:a the bill for me.
Alderman Hooper—How did you pay the money ?
Mr. Spurgin—l gave him a 1,0001. note; when he re.
marked, "These are Weis we don't often handle." I ales
gave him five 51. Bank notes.
Alderman Hooper—Did you see the Exchequer bill ?
Witness —I did not. I never handled it, nor do I know
an Exchequer_ bill. I said that as I did not like to take it
home, he had better hump it for me in his has safe • when
he promised that he would, and at the same time obi/reed,
that it was as safe as if in the Bank of England, for he had
from 30 0001. to 40,0001. in it (the iron safe) at the Stock
Exchange. Oa the Wednesday following about 11 o'clock,
I called again end gave him 7oat. more to invest, which was
mho done, and I requested him to send me doplleate copies
the same day, whiten he did. The letters sad copies pro-
&seed are those I received, the former being signed
NW. F. Beaton, broker," a person whom I believe was
one of the peisoner's clerks. I have heard that Bea-
e= kat left the country since the bankruptcy. I also
produce a letter dated May 14, 1849, written by the pri-
mmer in my presence. The receipt produced was written
by Beaton at the prisoner's request. We were all three to-
getter when I paid him 641. Ils. 81. for premium and inte-
nse of the three bilis, wording to the mount he rendered
to me. On that day I said I hope they (meaning the bills)
1 well be perfectly SKIM when placed in the iron safe, and
be replied. "Yes ;" sad if at any time I was coming to
town, if there was anything he scald do to further my in
terests he would do so, ice he bad known his friend Mr.
Gillett, who introduced me, for many years. However,
from that time until I accompanied Forrester to Boulogne,
for the purpose of identifying, we have never met since.
Mr. Lucas—Did ion ever give any authority to the pri-
soner to sell, negotiate, transfer, or pledge those Exchequer
bills ?
Mr. Sporgin—l did not. On the coateary, it is specified
on the note of hand that they were left with him for safe
meth& only.
Mr. Loess—And you have derived no benefit whatever
from them?
Mr Spuin—l have va ucei
. ved • farthing of mo-
, intwonrg never
e% or Exchequer Bills ; but I have heard they
e MK
M. rums Brows, Exchequer bill dealer on the Stock
isedkuge, said that he had known the prisoner for many
pew 4 sad proved that he had sold him 1,0001. Exchequer bill
en tie 16th of May last, and 1,0521. was received from
lima. Oa the 6th of lone he purchased from the prisoner
MEW. Exchequer bills, and gave him a cheque for 2,3121.;
be hadalso sold him two Exchequer bilk on the 17th el
May for 7001.
The solicitor for the prosecution wished for an adjourn-
ment. to examine a certain book relative to this particular
Marge, as otherwise, the sem might occupy two or three days.
Alderman Hooper adjourned the ewe until Friday next.
Mr. Lucas raid he now intended to proceed with the chugs
of ten-surrender to the fiat of benkruptey.
There was Net sufficient evidence abed to justify a remand
in this cam also, and the alderman adjourned the farther
hearing until Friday.
A gentleman here said that he also had a charge prefer
'subset Mr. Mime for defrauding a clergyman of to
certain
Raglan bonds to the amount of 2,0001.
Alderman Hooper said after the next examination the
gentleman could prefer his charge.
Mr. Nairn* was then conveyed to the Compter.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
ALIXOID FOILOSILY.— Thomas BransAall, attorney, and
sea et the Mayor of Tainworth, was charged, among other
eilmom, with bevies forged the name ea gentleman named
Reid, i Roes Villa, whneby he eweceeded in obtaining
Om Mem. GM MI Oa, silversmiths and jewellers, No.
1114 IMPOlNilissat bar geld watches, value 601. The pri-
sms, dingy stoma einsesitted to take his trial for having
fkraliskegdp ebballed a leege quantity of gold leaf from Mr.
Drake, of Fderrofuest. To rapport the charge of forgery
the foLleerfag siebbimite was tendered
Mr. Samuel Gess serried on business with his partner in
llbegentiereet, es silversmiths and jewellers. Some months
age the prisoner brousbt a note to the shop, purporting to
bare been written by a gentleman named Reid, of Rom
Villa, Hampton, requesting that a geld watch for a lady
might be gut for approval. Witness scut four watches,
veleselol. in order that Mr. Reid Right have a better select-
km The Sala turned out to be a forgery.
Mr. I. Carpeeter, arraeame, knew the handwriting of
Wr. Said, and was ;weak Me este pranged had never been
wefts by Rot gmelemes. Kr. Reid was in an infirm state
it bulk and bed awl RR kis hones for some years.
Mal sergeant Meant, No. 3, said he apprehended the
Owosso ea mother sham at kis lodgings, No. 9, Norton-
Memedifitsroy-sqvate. On the dressing table he fonad a
gib Moab, widish was afterwards claimed by Mr. Ores, as
IMO 111 ViLetbse oblides& from him by means of the forged
semveded in finding three other watches in
rinds of pawnbrokers.
As mdilast to lir. Roshfcet, of Brewer-street, pawn-
bedter, remind a watch pledged, as he believed, by the
primmer far 4111... n yesweediers were ideatified as the
Milldll Goes and Co.
ekewer seleived his dedlese, aai woo tally swatted.

LAMBETH.
ALLEOTD Cut!El:r'T To Two CUILDILIIN.—The sitting
usagwrate, Mr. I,dlot', was engaged for some time in inv.*.
Seatina.. mg a rnmplaint brought tinder his ootiee by Mr. Aid-
Ade oft oo relieving officers of the plrieh or St. Oils*,
1 Oasubsrwalt, against a per mimed Dose, of erns neglect
of too of hi. chit Iron, from which one died, 11144 the other
was in a shocking state of emaciation.
It appears that about four years ago Dove intercepted a
letter addressed to his wife, by a lineadreper in the Bo-
rough, which turned out to be an assiguatioa with her to
Wet bit at a well-known confectioner's shup in the viedsity
of Charing-crow On the evening appointed Mr. Dove, accom-
panied by Mr. Spencer, a surgeon and friend of hie, watched
Mshop to queseion, and followed the parties to a house of ill-
heMsorhieli they entered, and the husband and his friend soon
OW leveed in thedoor of the room in which Mrs Dove and the
11114AdTSPOr WON found la a state that leftnodoubtof the guilt.
Mr. Dove subsequently brought an action for mien. eon against
the linendreper for carnage.; but, something like trick or
oonnivarce having been strongly suspectod, the jury only
I gave one farthing deranges. At the time this happened he
W three children living, two boys and a girl, and soon
after he (Dove) and Mrs. Spencer, who wt s the wife of his
friend, and one of the witnesses engaged in the action, went
to live together, and two of the children by his wife formed
the subject of the pretreat inquiry.
Mr. Aldridge said that hie attention having been called to
the children in questioa, he went to the hou'e, and found
them in a shocking state, and one of them, the youngest, had
since died. Toe other he had in attendance, and requested
to hove him stripped, or partially so, for his worship's in-
speetioa, that he might judge for himself.
The little fellow was here stripped, and he certainly pre-
sented a filthy, *ingested, and ',retched appearance.
In reply to a question from tie magistrate, Mr. Aldridge
said he had no certificate as to the cause of death of the de-
ceased child, but added thatit was the okinioo of the medical
men who bad seen the body that death had been caused from
want of food, care, sad nourish zest. An intimation of the
death had been forwarded to the coroner for the district;
and an inquest and post mortals examination or the body
would necessarily take place.
Dove, the father, was present, and assured the magistrate
that the deceased, as well as the child then present, had
never Min without an abunisace of food, but, being
afflicted with some disease, they would, after eating a hearty
meal, attack a second.
Mrs. Spencer, who was also present, corroborated Dove's
statement. She was accompanied by two of her own chil-
dren, whose appearance formed a striking contrast to the
sickly, neglected, emaciated, and wretchedly clad person of
the little fellow who formed the :melancholy subject of in-
quitY.
Mr. Elliott remarked that it was quite evident, from the
filthy state of the poor child, that it had been grossly se
glected. He then directed that the poor little fellow should
be takes to the workhouse, and all necessary attention paid
to him, and ad' ,urne I the ease until Wednesday, the in-
quest being fixed for Tuesday.

roman, Stettia b. ed. to Ss. Si).;Wawa, blarbelopeß, tedß ds. Gd. to
; Odessa, Tagearag. bud, matinee b. &I. to 4e. 9d. Ilarley,
ensilare minding, per 404.1ib. , its. 14a.; malting, per hoped=
245. to Ids. od. ; 'rise, grincline, 21s. to lii., 79.191;)199). 229. 04.
tqr., o
21..; leedge, • grinding, tee. ed. to 13a; ma'eng, 34.. (Id.
to 23e. Beam. English. ter imperial bushel, 3.1. ed. to 1.. 9.1.; fo-
reign, egyptisse, per 63elbe., Se. Sd. to 39. Mt; French, Dutch, midi
tie aa ed. to 49. ed.; Irish, 3s. Gd. to Se. Oil. the 9,
tint, nib,
weetonl, ihmiseareby, white, per 312ibe, 16s. Gd. to In, ed. ;
Cork, Waterbed, Tonged, IS.. to Ids. se ; Wash. black, 15a ed.
to les. ed.; 1,141 re. 11111te, 15a. N. to Ills. ed. Peas, grey and
per Zusikk, 3a ed. to Is. 9d. ; foreign, Ss. ed. to
9d• ed. to 3s. 7d. Flour, beat round., &Web, 3's.
le Os. Oaks, per ton, nude SI. to St. Bs. Imports tor
the week maw Ito& 30 :-Wheat, 3,133; Oats, 1,163 ; beau, 406;
Bess, 1,150.
Oilitugout, Dec. 1.-Our market was extensively sup-
plied with Wet= •,t • the trade was very dull, and to effect sales it was
oreemary to sallmit to a reduction of ta. to 2.. p•r qr. A NB
cleanses wasandS of the bed. rues of ethPe and red, to whieb tea
demand was almost aulusively confined. Barley
to suppas, ly, ited
2s. toes. lower. Wheat. Me. tol9s. Barley, 265. 30a. Pe 295.
to 325. Buns, SO to 34a. .
DIIIIIIrOan, Dec. 1.-The market eras well supplied with
ewe= of every desesiptionof earn, and the demand very inactive.
Wheat continues very dull of sale, the Flour trade reandeing so pent
up here that uo cutlet can be peseibly had yet to the usually large con-
suming districts of the South Wales iron and coal works, who were
the beat and greatest consumers of our Flour. Prices: Wheat, per
621te, 4e. Sb to es. M. Barley, per bushel, Se. to Se. 4d. Beira,
Ss. 10d. to tie. W. Outs. 2a. &I. to 3& Peas, grey, b. 10d. to 49. ;
white boiling, 4s. Id. to 3s. 4d.
lisavronn, Dee. 1.-The Wheat trade to-day dull, at
iully Ice per load leas money ; supply large. Barley In large supply ;
floe temples made Ice per qr. less money; coarse descriptions
tally
le. lower. Other sorts of can a dull trade, at rather lees money.
Wheat, 2es. to 30.. per Iced. Barley, Ws. to 325. per qr. 0 As.
15s. to 245. Peas, lee. to 21s. 'per load. Beans, His. to 21s. Tares,
22e. to 25e. Rye, 14s. to 16s. per load.
KENDAL, Dec. 1.-At this morning's market we had a
good average supply of both Wheat and Oats; the former wee a brisk
sale, and In some iWanoo realised 6d. reek= above our last quota.
does. Oats wen a very dull We ; good about the same as last weekee
rates; inferior qualities ed. pm stone leer= Wheat. 22e. 6d. to
295. 6d. per lood of 29 state. Oats, Sad. to Is. pm stone. American
buret Flour, 23a. 6d. to 275.
LANCUITER, D, e. 1.-We had 1. es Wheat at market to-
day, and prime samples well soon purchased at extreme prices; inte.
TUN neglected. Oatmeal dull sale, w.thout change in value.
Wheat, 23.. to 275. per Ml= Beans, II& Cad. to 17a. 6d. Oatmeal,
23a, to 245. per 2401b4A
LEICESTER, Deg. 1.-We have to report a very large show
of Wheat and Barley to-day. and, to effect sales, a reduction of from
Is. to 2a per qr. had to be submitted to. New Oats were in short
supply. Old Oats end Beans fully supported last week's rates.
/Hamamatsu, Dec 1.-Our marnet during the week has
continued In the same inanimate state which has so long premeled.
At Liverpool and Wakelield yesterday the =Ames done was limited ;
but h
er of Wheat @bond somewhat more disposition to TtgiSt
further decline. Tieday the demand for each article is alike slow and
ineffective. la the pries of imitable qualities of Wheat we make no
alteration. Flour declines fully Is. per each. In Data and Oatmeal
no decided change, and the same may said of other articles. We do
not, however, natio, any undue pressure to sell at
rates. The following are the present prices : - =salt,
pee bushel of 70109., lenglish, white, ea. 4d. to Ice.
Od.; red
6d.
,
fie. Od. to 6s. Gd. • Irish, While, 541. ed. to 6..6tL; red, Ss. to Se.
Barley, per bushel of 601ba, grinding, 30. 3d. to Se 6d. Oats, per
buah.of 431te., English, botch, and fine Irish, b. Sd. to 29.71; Irish
kiln-dried rum, 2e. 3d. to 2a 4d. Beans, per qr. of 5041 M., English
small, be. to 32e.; tick, 28e. to 20e. Peas, per &imperial babes, white
and blue boilers, Sh. to 36e. Flour, per tack of Leelbe, English mg
Irish tine, Tes. to 39e.; superfine, 30s. 6d. to 319. 6d.; extra, 32a. to
its. • Oatmeal, per bad ol 2401 W., English ad Irish, 21.. W.
to
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Dec. 1.-The trade during the
mast week has sauteed more steadiness, and at our market to
Tueeday a good business was done In Wheat at rates teat were not
previously obtained., the general tuna of New Wisbeech red making
1 a., chow Norfolk and Suffolk Yellow 425., new Hamburg red bee,
Amiens 42e., old Stettin red 43a., and lair mix= old Dant= 443. 6d.
to 43.. per qr., all weighed 631 b., whilst VI ur and boiling Peas also
found rather more favour other art.cles on tbe contrary exciting little
attention although offered somewhat cheaper. By the edictal tables
published Dees the Board of Trade, for the month ending the sth inst.,
there has teen in 145,617 gee of Whale, end 1615,602 ewe of
Flour; =cress the quantities taken for consumpUon are 154,193 qrs.
or Wheat, and 196,097 cot of Flour, thus showing that the demand
has been in mem of the arrivals, by 8.576 qrs. of Wheat, and 7,193
ewt. of Flour whilst on referring to the importations far the eame
period last yeisr we find there was entered tor consumptien, 506,721
gee Wheat, end 251,182 cwt. of Flour, so that it would appear that
tar recant all in Wheat is not to much due to the muds from
abroad as to a geared disposition manifested by our growers to force
their produse on tbensar'se., irregiective of the prices un the Continent.
At our market this rooming we had • leas supply of N be at from the
growers SS well ae from the coast, and the foreign arrivals being well
cleared off during the week, trrsh thrashed maples were taken off
readily at an improvement of Is per qr., whilst at the same time a
good clearance was made of south ootnity qualities at a shade over
last week's prices. la foreign few tram/actions occurred, the tenacity
of holders tending to limit business. Ylour was generally held for
more mousy, and upon the whole there was mire o/-position to do
butanes than of late, and only a small portion or the recent receipts
remain undi.pmed of. The low rates prevailing for RI e have excited
the attention of tpeculatore, and the market has been cleared of Denise
at 210. per qr., weighing 59 but made 601bs. per bushel. The beet
ducriptions of malting Barley must be written Is., and the inter.
mediate qualities fully ea. per qr. caeaper, and in stow request, whilst
to make progress in distilling kinds It is necessary to accept 20s. per
qr. Seib& per bushel, but this rate we believe has only been accepted
where peremptory orders were received to sell ex ship. In Melt little
Miming, and prices are =varied. Belling Peas have excited rather
more attentlon, and a contdderuble quantity of the recent arrivals
from Denmark have been quitted at 21s. per qr. whilst for superior '
I:Lintel° up to 29.. per gr. has been made in retail. Beans are without
inquiry. tats in better request, and the tura dearer. Prices :-
Wheat, British, Northumberland, new, white, sea. to 42e. ;
red, 31/5. to 3Se.; Norfolk and Suffolk or; white, 465. to Us. ;
s. to
red, 42 44a ; new, white, te. to to 445.; Lincoln-
shire, dd. white, 445. to 465.; rya, 40s. 4• ; new, white, 42a.
to 465.; red, 405. to 425. Scotch and Dundee, white, 4els. to 448. ;
red, 395. to 415. Rye, Norfolk and SuffaUt, 22.. to 243. Barley,
Norfolk and Suffolk, 2Ss. to 275.; chevalier„ 27.. to Nts. ; Norteum.
bah= and Scotch, 20s. to 225. ; chevalier, 225. to 24e.; grinding and
distilling, 20s. to 225. Malt, 465. to 10a.; chevalier. Sus. to 525. ,
Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato, old, bet. to 22..; COMMO3I
sal Angus. 17s, to 200. ; new, Its. to 17.. Peas, white, =lieu, nomi-
nal, Ma to 305.; grey and maple, bee. to 40s. Beans, old, Ins. to
sBe; new, key to 2es. Flour, fine Stockton ant Noribuniberland.
We. to foe.; Norfolk whiteable. to 32a. ; households, 21e. to 305.; se.
semis, lb. to 279.; bOUNEW9O; 21s. to 275. ; thirds, 22.4. to 24e; home.
bolds, Xt. to 255. per tack. Foreign : Wheat, Doultele sad
Yorigsberg, White, 46.. to 413 a.; red, 404. to 435.; Sileshat.
white, 445. to 465.; red, 425. to 4K; Mecklenburg and Po.
mersalan, white, 4ds. to 435.; red, 42a. to 48. Hamburg,
Iliseke. and Adult, white, 42a. to 44i.; red, 40s. to 425.
Reill sad Holstein, white, 395. to 425. ; red, 389. to 40s. ; Petersburg
end Ambads4el, red, SI& to M.; Odor, red, 36.. to 3se. ; ditto
Pal*. sok Sas to ba. Rye, Possierodan and Pruesein, 20s. to 225.
briny, OW. 245. to bee; Pornereedan end Holstein, 201.
to Oats, Dutch brew, 17e. te 30e.; Pomeranian
15s. to 17..; Holstein and Danish, 13s. to 153. ; Archangel and
Rim lee. to lb. Peas, white, 24a. to Ws. Beene, Friesland,
to 325. ,• Alexandrian, 228. to Ms. The arrival, this week are : Wheat,
coastwise. 431• 33eV,, 2.739. Rye, 009/91619, 10; foreigair:::
Barley, coastwise, I. ; foreign, 1,327. Ale, toreiga, 411.
9.4911[11, 1,096. .cam, foreign, 94 qrs. Flour, 2,198 &cks.
NEWPORT (ISLE or WIGHT), Dee. 1.-At this day's MAY.
ket Wheat sold at of Is. per qr. Other kinds of grab
unaltared in value. Wheat,6s, to Ids. -Barley, 24a. to 28s. osts,
les. to Ske
Noawlon, Dee. 1.-We had but a moderate supply of
Wheat at our market hefty, sad much unwillingness on the part of
them Uers to purchase. The Dade is exceedingly languid, and picks
are the turn lower, =dud much business traneactietL ur wail in
very Unlined request, at barely late rates. The Barley trsde is very
dew. at tato b. per qr. reduction; grinding sorts and foreign cannot
'is *mu sine as is per qr. reductioa. Beans and Pi as the same
prise. Oats b. ear eg.bwer. Wheat, white, Os. to 41e. • red, 375.
ele Us. pa qr. bieley, malting, 275. to 265. ; grinding. WM. to 245.
=S r. to Ms. Peas, Ms. to SM. Oats, Pls. to 225. Vine
Flour f.0.b., 275. 6d. per sack of riuln, purchasers Boding
seeks and one mouth's credit. Retail, le. 7d. per stone,
Nerrritrounitt, Der. 1.-Our supply of Wheat at this
day's market is not large, and holders do not peers saki in that
aria
; the rates of last week may be quoted, se tar ea business bas
proceeded, foe most qualities. Both Batley and Oats are in full sup•
ply, and sold in favour of the buyer. Means are about the same.
PETZEBOROVON, Dec. 1.-Our supply of Wheat here to-
day was much smaller than for many weeks past• the trade ruled
dud, and in some instances Ice per qr. lower. • &Übe. red Wheat, 355.
to 117 e. per qr.; fine simples up to 40s. Secondary deseriptioos of
Barley.la per qr. lower; ine samples made last weeks pekes. No
alteration in the value of Beam or rem,
PETWOIMM, Dec. 1.-At our market to-day a good supply
dmost kinds of grain, with the dull =vices from Maeledmie„ have
team; to check ItUellalr, and we can quote no improvement in
cora deny deecription. White Wheat, lel. 10s. to lie per load;
red, W. to 101. Barley, malting, 235. to Ms. per qr.•. grinding, 25a.
to Ms. Oats, 17s. to Peas, Ma. to 34e. Beans, 32a to 31s.
Passim Doe. 1.-The supply of grain is liberal, of Oat-
meal moderate, bat of other articles unimportant. The corn trade
sines oar hot In sentinued an inanimate state, without any
gasteriel =sage In prises. We had a large show of English Wheat
at our usrket today. the demand for which ruled dull at barely last
week's rates. Irish. es well es foreign, neglected, and our last quota-
tions remain mmitirmily unaltered. English household Flour declined
ed. peer peek; Sub descriptions as before. Batas and Peas offering
more kWh dot without change in value. Oats more Pendell, and,
Oatmeal
in Iteta mart, barely suatained our previous currency.
For Oatmeal the duland was likewise very limited, but not being
primed on the market so freely, the quotation of this day se'nnight
wage maintained. Other articles =varied. The present prices are
Emeids, per windle of 2201 b., Lancashire. white, 16e. 6d. to
21.1""2. 4. ; red, les. 6.1. to 16a; Irish. per bushel of 761t5., white,
M. Old. to Is. ed.; red, superior qualities, Ss. std. to Ss. 4td. ;
tojedliog to good, 4a. 101 to Od. Foreign, per bushel
of 7011a5., /Mirk= and Canadian. white, Ti. Od.; red, 6s. ed.
to es. ed. Daatsie and Konigsberg, high relied, 7s. M.; mixed,
75.; ReiftanekalLowert Autism, andred Konigsberg,
red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 3d. ;
BMWS; Balk& , 6.2d.Rotterdam and the
Rbine, red. ga ed. Is Is. N.; Fem. h, red, eaMd. to 6s. Flour, per
peek at Rift. &gbh, fine to superfine, 255. ed. to 345. ed.;
=
M. to 29.. 04.• Irish, per sack of 2601ba, fine to
Wk. bd. to 33.. 1.1.1.% extra superfine, 343. 6d. to Sea. Gd.;
woe , per barrel of 1961= 245, Gd.; Canada,. 249. ed.
Beano. per =ale of 2201 M, English and Irish, 119. 6d. to
Ise, mg. pees, pas 3401 W., white boilers, 15s. to 16s. ; Irish per
prime
realhomsis awl grey, 14s. to 14s. 6d. Oats, per busheld 431 M., Irbil,
„mere guirlithe, 2s. Sd. to L. 6d.; common, old, 2s. 3d. to
as, ed.; b.7d. to 3a. Oatmeal, per load of 24010 a., English,
Mae& tone ed.; Irish, choice sampla, 225. to 225. 3d.; good general
qualities, 21s. Sd. to Ils. 6cl. ; old, 21.. Indian Corn, pet qr. of 41Ielba.,
28a to 295. Indian Corn Meal, per pack of 24e11i5., white, English
manufacture yellow, 16e. to 16s. 6d. Bran, per pack of
2401 M, English and Irkh, is. 9d. to 9e. ed.
BEADING, Dec.
an
trade in Wheat today was
heavy in the extreme, and the supply large. A further coaoession in
prise would have been made had buyers come forward ; as it was, our
quotations remain the same. Barley with difikailty made its price,
as this trade is also very dull. The transactions in other stain were
likewise very limited.
Bass= WALDEN, Dec. 1.-Wheat rather dull of sale.
except for good samples, from 38s. ,to 445. per v.; and prime now
Talavera, 411 s. Barley for malting, 2es. to 32s per qr.; gentling, Us-
to 265. Beans, new, 28s. to 505. Peas, new, 290. to 31s. Oats, a
fair supply, lea. to Ms.
BEATrgIinEET, Dec. 1.-A email show of Wheat, net•
withstanding the 'rade was languid, and the beet samples barely corn.
mandedlast week's prices; secondary sorts were from la. to 2s. per
qr. cheeps'. Barley was in good supply, sad the Knot qualities were
s. lower and inferior sorts 2s. Much remained unsold. In Oats,
`Beans, did Peas but little Moines doing, and prices were depreseed.
Malt without alteration, and the trade dull. Wheat, 329. 40s.
Barley, 26e. to 325. Oats, lb. to 225. Bean% 30e. to Me. Malt, 565.
is 38e. per qr. Flour, 29.. to 309. per seek.
SHREIVIIBEItY, Dec. 1.-Oar market this day was well
supplW with every deacription of grab. Wheat of good quality
folly supported last week's price ; inferior sorts quite esteemed, at
Is. to 2a. per qr. decline. Barley and Oats, Is. to Si. per qt•
lower,
with a slow demand for each.
WARMINsTek, Dee. 1.-The supply of Wheat was
ems% but them being scarcely say demand, the sales were very dull,
and even the primmest mammies dedtosl fully 2a. pier qr below last ba-
thed'''. terra& Making Barley was freely altered at last week's
terms, but maltstees were mutioos in their °perukes, and the
farmers mad suede that ~ion of le. w qr. before any rake
could be and at decline the was very dull. Oste
unaltered in 'slue. Beene, Is. to 2a. dearer. Other grain the atm
es hot week. Wheat, Us. to 445. Barley, rs. to e. Oats, 15s. to
Ms. Beans, 36e. to 40a Peas, us. to die. Pa qr. Mgt, 55‘ W
M. pis qr. lioart 290, to Se. per caste

itUalbs: - - -
DUBLIN, Novara's". Wheat Odr muket to-day was
again but moderately supplied. and malting barley fully sup-
ported the currencies of Tuesday. Grinding bully and oats of all
qualities were about 3d. higher. India* corn nuclei a retail demand
at our quotations. Whiheat, new, 18s. to 22a.; red ditto, Mc to
205.; barley, 10a. to 14P.te ;w oats, old. Ss. 6d. to fle 6d. per brL ; oat-
meal, 10.. to I Is. 6d. • second flour, 12s. 6d. to 16e. per cwt.; Indian
corn 25a. to 28a. per 4601b5.
DELTAS?, Nov. 29.-The early put of the week wes
favourable for field labour ; lint we had main a change to wet and
damp weather last night. The markets have been only moderately
supplied during the week with grain and meal, for which the demand
is dull, but prices are without change. A fair business is doing in
gaol descriptions of foreign Wheat, at late prices. Indian Corn in
samiteate demand, without any change In value. Good descriptions
adhere sod foreign manufactured Flour continue in request, wallet
an see ochry sorts are very dull of sale.
Coax, Nov. 30.-Owing to the smallness of the suppler
every description has been taken may at full prices. Of prepared
Mob Wheat some sales have been made at 21s. wet barrel, and of
edema at 234.94. Anythieg of prime foreign is ream, and la great
ismaml. Malting Barley and prime descriptions of grinding are
leered foe and find ready purchasers at rather Improving prices.
line value of prepared Oats is scarcely supported. !folders have
I
lowered their preteesiona, and Meek Oats are now offering at 64. 9d.L
per barrel, from that agars to 9a. being the current value a the
j article, in which there is little doing. Mob Flour is still found to
I work badly, and is inconsequence almost unaalealee. Foreign Flour,
however, b .ing scarce, is eagerly looked for, and fetches readily the
prices of last week. Coarse descriptions continue In demand.
',
Lthißßlci, Dec. 1. -The weather continues very wet and
gold, and Wheat sowing is much retarded ; the supplieg of grain for
the week are moderate, but the prices are not so firm, from the dull
amounts received from the other side. Indian Own continues in fair
request, atour quotations, but no large sales effected. Wheat, Tel,
114 d. to 134. ; white, 12id. to 14d. Oats. 7d. to 74d. Barley, 74.
to red. per stone. Galata Indian Cern, 61. 15a. ; thrall, Of. 10a.;
SpiaLsh, 61. 10s. American, yellow, 61. 10.9.; Indian Meal, 71. 10e. ;
Oatmeal, W. 10s. Ryerneal, 61. 15s.
WATBRFORD, Dec. 1 -Supplies of grain from the country
continue an the same restricted scale ae noted for some time past ;
setwithstanding which, our market, influenced by the depressing sa
mods frees the other wide, remains in a most lifeless Kate, with little
dispeNtloa en the part of either miller. or dealers to purchase beyond
immediate wants. Wheat, both raw and prepared Irish must be noted
I..wer on the week by Gd. per barrel, but foreign, which is DOW re-
duced to a mall compass, Ist Inge till prices. Barley, with a slight
Increase in the emptily, supports late rates. Oak, both black and
white, unaltered In value. Flour difficult to quit, at the currency of
Saturday last. For Indian Corn we have experienced a large con-
emotive demand all through the week, at the currency of
thin day se'nuight. The following are the present quotations :-
Omitted: Wheat, mill, per Zest. 20e. to 21s. 6d.: shipping, Ito. to
, 19. Od. Barley, malting, per 16 stone. 1 la. to Ila ML; grinding,
' 9ii. Gd. to 10e. Oats, white, per 14 atone, fla3d. to 9s. Od.; black, Bs.2d.
to Is. Id. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone,
225. Od. to 23a. Od. shipping, 141* 6d. to 208. 6d. ; Polish Odessa,
Ito, ca. to 23a; French red, 225. 6d. to 235. Barley, grinding, per
16 stone, 105. 6d. to Ils. Oats, white, per 14 alone, 95. [al, to
10s. 3d.; black, 9s. 3d.' to 9s. 6d. Flour, superfine, per rack, 30s. to
SIP. Od.; seconda,§26s. Od. to 275. Od.• third's, 21s. to 220.• fourths,
16s. to 11s. Indian Corn, per 20 at., Danube, Die. ral. to 166.9 i. Ameri-
can, yellow and red, IGs. to 16s. 3d.; Spanish and Portuguese, white,
16a. ad..to 175.; damaged, for cattle, an to 12a. Indian Corn Meal,
Per cwt., 7s. 3d. to 70. Gd. Oatmeal, 9a. is 105. Bran, per 6 wine,
2s. 94. to 2s. 7d. Imports this weak : Wheat, 131 qrs.; Indian
Corn, 4,250. Exports : Wheat, 170 barrels; Barley, 633 ; Oats, 2,599;
Flour. 4,904 lecke; Oatmeal, 310 cab.
KIRKCALDY, D .e. 1.-The weather has been extremely
variable during this week; we have had alternately hard frost and
heavy rani; today it is frosty, with a rising barometer. At our
country markets this week, with a moderate quantity of Mill offer-
ing, we heard of no attempt to reduce prices farther ' • indeed buyers
were generally anxious to weary a quantity M the rates lately current,
the condition being improved. Here to-day we had only moderate
supplies of Wheat and Barley, but large of Oats. Wheat sold slowly
at barely last week's rates. Barley and Oats cold readily, at hilly the
prices of this wak week. Wheat, Nea. to 425. per qr Barley. 17s. to
3a. Oats, lie. la 20s. Oatmeal, per bag of 26010 a, 23*. to 265.

BREAM—Dm I.—Tbo prises of wheaten bread is
the metropolis are from ttd. to rd.; of household ditto, id. to 6d.
per 410 a loaf.

POULTRY, Bts.-NzwoATs Awn LIADINNALL, DEC. 1.
-Turkeys, 3s. to 7s. Gd.; geese, 4s. Gd. to GA. 6d.; ducks, Is. 6d. to
2.. 6d. ; Surrey tools, 6.. to 9•.; ditto, chickens, 3s. 6d. to So.;
baradoor loots 2s. &L A' Ss. lid, per couple; tame rabbits, la to 18.8 d.;
wild ditto, fia. to ild. , pigeons, SC to So.; roasting pigs, 4s 3d. to 7s.
each. Pheasants, 2s. iw. to 6ii.; partnars, Is. 3d. to lc bd.;
hares, 2s. to Ss. ; leverets, 2s. to 3..; woodcocks, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 9d. ;
grouse, Is. 9d. ts 24 6d. ; ptarmigans, Is. to Is. 9d.; snipes, 9d. to
Is.
Id.; teai, to Is.; ducks,ls. 6d. to 2s. ; widgeons, 9d. ts
Is. d. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. Fresh busts!' 9s. to 13*. per
dozen lbs.; Eailiab eggs, es. 3d. to 10s. ; Prelim no. 7s. toea per lOu.
1,1811.-biLiiwoseATz, DEC. 1.-Turbots, 4s. to 12s. ;
salmon, I Id. to la. 3d. per lb.; brills, 28. to 35.; cod, 3s. Gd. to 7..;
whitings, 4d. to 10d. ; LobstsTs, 10d. to 2s. ; crabs. 4d. to Is. 9d. each;
soles, GI. to Is. PM. par palr ; eels, 4d. to la per lb. ; large had locks,
9d. to la.; small ditto, Sd. to 7d. each ; slaloms, 18.3 d to 28. id. per
gallon; prawns, 2s. to Rs. Gd. pre lb. ; bloaters, Is. 3d. to la, Gd.
per doz. n. ; crimped skate, 7d. to 03. per lb; acousders, 9d. to la pee
dozen. Common oysters, 9s. to 145.; Scotch Pearls, 16s. to 295.; sod
best Natives, 42a. to &Japer bushel.

METALS.-LONDON. Nov. 20.-The improvement in the I
Iron trade, noticed in our last, has still further shown itself, and we
write the market very firm, at an advance on last week's prices. The
demand toe Wesh bar Iron has been very considerable, and the prices
has risen to SI. se. per ton, free on bosLd at this port. Most
of the makers are disposed to wept large contracts even
at this figure. In scotch Pig Iron a large speculative business has
been dons at Glasgow, and prices there have reached 475. to 475. Bd.
for mixed numbers • 4sl. to ens. 6d. for all No. 1 of ordinary treads;
and 491. Bd. tar No. 1 Garisherrie. For delivery in the
spring le. &L to 2s. per ton more is demanded. The stock
at Glasgow exceeds 20n,0010 tons • and, at present, the con-
sumption of this artier, is La &Sow the quantity produced
Present prices - English Iron: Bar, bolt, and square, London, per
ton, 51. las. to 61.; nail rods, 61. 10s. Od. to 71.; hoops, 78. 15e. sheets
(singles), 61. los. &Ito 61. 12s. 6d.; bars, at Csrdiff and Newport, U.
to
Q. ; refined metal. Wales, 31.105. to 31. 15c ; ditto anthracite,
31. 15s; Pip in Wales,3l. Ss. to 41.; ditto forge, V. 15a. to U.; do.,
No. 1, Clyde, net cub, 21. fo. to 21. fle. Blestritt's patent maned Iron
for bars, nib% Sc., free on board st Newport, 31. 15e.; do, for tin
plates, boiler plates, Cc., ditto, 41.10 a.; Stirling's patent toughened
Pigs, in Glasgow, 21. 16s. to ILL In Wales, M. se. to 41.;
Staffordhire Wm, at the works, 61. 10a. -, Pigs, In Staffordshire,
21. les. ed.• It. to If. Is.; Chairs, G. Foreign Iron:
Swedish, 111. to 111. 10a. Foreign Steel: Swedish keg,
ditto, fsggot, 151. to 161. English Copper : Sheets
sheathing, snit bolts, per lb., :tough cake, per ton, 841.
tile, 931.• old Copper, pet lb., trid.; yellow metal sheathing,
English fend, pie, per ton ISt. 15s. to 161.; sheet, 161. ISL; red Leal,
171. les. ; white ditto. 221.; patent shot, 191. 15e. Foreign Lead,
Spanish, In bond, 141. 10a. to 151. fa. English 1;e, block,
per cwt., U. 13a. Od.; bar, 31. Its. ed. ; relined, Si. 19s. ed.
Poreign Tin: Banes, in bond, 3/. 125.; Straits, 10e. Od. ;
Peruvian (6 mo., 2; per mot. Ws.), 31. 6a. lid. Tin Plates :IC Coke,
per box, G. 6s. 6d. to 11. is. 6d.; IC Chancel, 11. Ile.; IS
di:to, 11. les. 9d. Speller: Plates, warehoused, per ton, 131. IN. to
15e. 15s. Zinc:Ealish sheet, per too, 201. Quicksilver, per lb.,
21e.-Ifirringers