The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-09 00:00:00

&•0--

SECOND EDITION.

From the GAZETTE q' THIS NIGHT.

711 E WAR MEDALS.

ADMIRALTY, .10148 2.—The Lords Comeniminners of, the
Admiralty hosing refer, ed to a Committee of 114 g en, the con-
sWeration c f the naval Klima. fur which modals rhould he granted,
in secardatice • ith the Atari% of the omen's meat gracious intin lons,
as signified in the Cara tie of the Ith June, 1417 ;:and her Majesty
baling been plio.cit to approve of several of the suite, idiom, nub-
silted by the said Committee, the following notice in ieeueal for the
information and guidance of those who may have claims to this hen
curable dirdinct on
1. Ihe rule directed by her Naked, to be observed in extendine thin
'trek of her royal favour 1. vi. comprehersiee WI to bring within its
scope alt ollkere, seamen, and marines (and soldiers who serval as
marine-9, who were present in any action which at the time r.mived
the .peeial approbation of the tints tkomrnieslonere of the Admiralty.
2. From the contrneneement of the war in 1793, It Wil.4 the
practice of the Board of Admiralty to notice battles of comp'.
emus merit by the promotion of the first lieutenant of the ship or
ships, or the promotion of the °mainlander, if the action woo
fought by • small venal; and, conformably with this practice,
it is Her Majoity's pleasure, that perveme of every rank,
ebo were pettiest In such actions during the wars com-
mencing in 1793, and ending in 1815, and now Owing, Mail receive •
medal eommernorative of their meritorious seer oes; and theykre re-
quired forthwith to mate their claims for cacti action In wh they
may have Demo engaged, according to the form (A) hereunto annexed,
and transmit the mine to the Secretary of the Committee of Flag-
ufileere, Admiralty, London.
1. Her Majesty has also been pleased to take into bee • gracious
consideration the many Instances of gallantry displayed be °Meer.,
n, and marines in boat actions during the same period, and to
direct, that such services, if distingnisheu by the promotion of
the officer conducting the enterprise, shalt entitle those
who were prment. and . now living, to a medal ;
aipro-
vided the answer., to be Risen in the form (B), shall enable the m-
inlttee to overlain that the claim Is well founded. But the °Teem,
seamen, and marines of the ships, from which the boat• were &twin d
are not to participate in a distinction which only properly belongs to
them personally e
1. It is also ordered,air that merles In the frigates and smaller Trit-
est.% which were actually present in any of the great fleet action,
mentioned in the fiazette ol the 4th June, 1847, for which the cap.
tams of the ships of the line received medals, shall entitle those now
surviving of the crews of such 'meta to a medal.
And all surviving Mitten., seamen, and marine* belonging to ships
actually to-operating and present during the siege and capture of
Martinique in 1601, Cuadaloupe in 1810, Java in 1811, St. Sebastian
in toll, nir which the army had medals, will be entitled to a similar
dietinction, if tneir return, according to form (.1). shall enable the
committee to trace the presence and co-operation of the ships to which
the applicants belonged.
And 5. lier Majesty, having taken into her most gracious most.
deration the eircumotanue that medals have been granted by her
Majesty for services rendered by the nary, not only in the wars con.
mincing In 1791, and ended in 1015, but elm for service. rendered in
the late war in China, whilst the intermediate general actions. viz ,
The attack upon Abner. in 1816, the battle Navarino in 1927, and
the operations on the coast of Syria in 111411, are unmarked by any
such distinction, has been pleasml to direct, that the surviving °Ricers,
seamen, and marine.. engaged In timer miaow., shall alma re-
ceive a eimilar mark of their enverelgn's grmioua recollec-
tion of their eervice., and of her desire to record the same; and all
such officers, seamen, and marines are, therefore, hereby called upon
to transmit their claims to such distinction according to the annexed
form A, and aildresieil to the secretary of the committee of flag
(.Teen. Admiralty, London.
The following flag °Meer. have been directed to reassemble, as a
committee for the:investigation and adjudication of all claim sent in
according to the printed form., viz. :
Admiral Sir T. Byrnm Martin, G.C.B.
Admiral Sir W. Hall Cage, G.C.H.
Admiral the lion. Sir Thomss Modell Capel, K.C.B.
Vice-Admiral Sir James A. Gordon, K.C.B.
By command of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty,
H. 0. WAND.
The Schedule A requires a return of the name of applicant; name of
his ship ; a:entails...name; action for which claim ia preferred; date
of action ; name of officer or officers promoted.
Schedule IC—Name of applicant; name of his ship; captain's
name; place or ocmaion where the attack was made ; dale of attack ;
name of the boat in which the applicant served, and name of the utll.
cer commanding the boat; name of the ofßecr commanding the enter.
- name of the officer promoted.

WA R-OPFICE, Julie 9.
2nd Drags.--Capt. S. Williams, from 47th P., to be capt., vice
Grant, whoa:
3rd U. Dragaehtru.t. J. Cowell. to be rapt., by pur., vice Martin,
who rat.: Cor. G. T. Gough, to be lieut., by our., vice Cowell; Lieut.
G. F. F. Kauntre, to be adj., vice Sullivan. who re-igna the adj. only.
2nd Beet of P.—J. C. Weir, tent., to be ena, by pur., vice
Mathis., promoted.
12th F.—Lieut. B. Fairtiough, from b.-p. 63rd F., to be heat., vice
Storrv, promoted.
17th F.—Ens. W. Pollard, from 37th F., to be ens., vice Mawr,
who exchanges.
27th F.—Lieut. P. W. Johnstone, to be capt., by par., vice Cole,
who ret.; Ens. E. Barnes, to be lieut., by pur., Tice Johnston ; W. D.
Phelips, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Barnes.
47th F.—Capt. W. C. Grunt, from 2nd Drag., to be capt., vice Wil-
liams, who exchanges.
67th F.—Ens. R. Firmer, front 17th P., to be ensign, vice Pollard,

wieeietianges.
69th F.-1 teat. T. de Courcy Hamilton, from 90th F., to be lieut.,
vice Stevenson, who exchanges.
90th F. —Lieut. W. G. Stef(1121011, from 68th F., to be lieut., vice
Hamilton, who exchangee.
93th F.—Lieut. G. Cornwall to be capt., without par., vice D.
Dickson, who refs. upon f.-p.; Ens. IL Foster to be lieut., vice Cora-
wall ; Gent. Cadet J. C. Davenport, from Royal Military College, to
be ensign, vice Foster.
Rifle Brigade.—Lient. J. R. Glyn to be eapt., by pur., vice the Hon.
J. A. Keane, who rms. • Pee. Lieut. A. W. Godfrey to be first lieut.,
I tzeptifi:irvicerey
;Glyn ;
LlDovl7rtk Seat., to
;It Deb:.
;Leju.t.4ktyrr.,
promoted.
UssrrsCriEn.—Lieut. C. R. Storey, from 12th F., to be capL, with-
out purchase.
Iltroassorw.—The Christian names of Capt. Mitchell, on 12.-p.
unat., are Thomas Henry. The Christian names of Ens. Golding, of
49th F., art Fanshawe William.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
STEPHEN DAVIB and ADOLPH VS TROE GB lip York. furriers,
June 5.

BANKRUPTS.
ROBERT WILSON, Slouch, Buckinghamshire, surgeon.
OZOROB PAYNE, Minorite, City, wholessle clothier.
WILLIAM BIONELL, Codicote, Hertfordshire, tailor.
SAMUEL CARROLL, blinCin&-len,., City, broker.
WILLIAM HENRY HYDE, IN ewcastle-under•Lyme, printer.
EDWIN PHILLIPS, Shrewsbury, baker.
SARAN W HITEHOUSE, EDWIN WHITEHOUSE, and
JAME!) WHITEROUS E, Moßlllollth, tin-plate ininufacturen.
WILLIAM SUTCLIFFE, Bowling, Bradford, Yorkshire,
routed stub manufacturer.
JOHN REDMAN, Liverpool, livery stable keeper.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
ADAM ()inns, Bongate, Jedburgb.
JOHN blicaosz, Edinburgh, tailor.

BANIC Of ZNOLAND.—Accoosr for the Week ending June 3.
IVITZA IMI
W UMW DC& 0.060 GOVOMMIPIt . it11.984016.1C0
NO tber Fareuritke 2..900
Odd Coln and Mullion 1145,5.062
811ree SalOon
Z 26.860.060 igt6,56009

Monday's rots fz; tt: floor Quol;tioo of r.tl fcre!;:.
Wheat there was rather more inquiry, but higher terms
could not be realised. Barley sold slowly, without alteration
in value. Oats, Beans, and Peas were in limited request, at
previous quotations.
. .

The following are Moneksis potato++, :
ISKITI3II. s .1 woes so. limorr
Winur, Frei sad Kent, red 42 to 44 to 411 . white 42 lio SO tn 55
Norfolk and Suffolk. 43 to 44 to 46... do l5 to 47 to 32
Talavera (Fawn or liallski l9 to St
Dumb. k Linn red.. 40 to 41 to 41 ..white.... 43 to 46 to 47
Northumb. and Scotch do.— to —... do.- ... —IS to
Irish do
Ern. 32
BARLIT, Feeding.
" .30 31
Irish .......... te ...1904eb
Boom WIAIAT
OATS, English Pled. 19 to 21 to 31s dd. Weak —to —ii Od
Ditto Poland. .. 21 to 22 to 216 6d potato-- IS to 26. 6.1
Berwkk a Scotch feed 22 to tis ild _plea* 24 te 24s 6d
Ilia hed IS to His Id Widr... l9 to It. 6 I
Ditto paste 22 to 23s ed
Kam 64 to 3 .Ine, pale 37 to 60
ram. y 33 to 37s Od maple 37 to 39
NISI.. 43 to 44 ..Ibl=l 43 to 19
White 34 to 37
BSAXA, Masagan. 23 to 30 .tlek
Harrow 30 to 33 small 32 to 34 . old 39 to 11
Tama, New Spring to —...usw winter it —...01d to
Itarmazu, New
Lugano Caen, per thousand
Per ..es of %Ob.

nous, Town.rnade, delivered 42 to 48 .Aloe house-aa NI 1;11 '
Norfolk and Suffolk 34 to 3/1 _white 3B to 45 '
Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkahire - to -
Sumo and Kent
FOREIGN.
Waver, Dantate and Konigsberg S• to 32...1ne 34 to 36
Pomeronean, Rostock, ofd SWAM. 43 47 to 19
French and Brabant to
Lboush and Ilausburgh
Russian SS to G.-Egyptian - to -
Danube and Odema
Spanioh hard -to - AM
Canadion
Res
Bantu. Feeding 22 to 26...d15t11110g....„. 26 to 30
linden CORM
Wars, ltuasum
Pomeranians modatridellid to -
Swedish rod Moist
Piimeisod sod Data food lB to 21
Ditto Rem ..... „..-........ SI to 23...401...„. .... „ - to -
Burs, tick.
Small -to -- old.
- to -
Pus, grey - to -
Whita .... -ba 3S-boiler. 35 to 37
Taus, old
Lumuo. Baltic and %Man SS to 40 to 41
Sedimentation gad OMONIor. - to 42 to 44
Romorm - to -. Affameed 42 to 46
Harm au CACIS, free of duty, per tam. E 3 10a. to f 5 15s.
LINIIILID CAKE., Dutch and Genti0n......„.. ....... R II Oa to X 9 Os.
Ditto 106 100.
nova, American, per barrel of 19616 a. 25 to 27
Umiak and hamburg to
23 to 23
Ems* par sack of 26011 m, Rea
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 3th TO 9th JUNE.
Gore English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat 3030 1
Barley ......... -.... I 730 I
Oata 2230 I
Than. 1,160 tacks; - barrel Malt. 2,290 gro-
.
LONOOS AVIZAOIO.-W hest. 20a. 3d. ; Barley, 336 3d. ; Oats,
22a. Id.; BUNN 34a. 9d.; Pm, 39e. Id.
iMPERLIL AVERAGES.

Wbest.inarim Oats. r Ilya. Peru.
April 29 6431 s 10d 19s Sd gla 011,34 s 9637. 6d
May 6 130. ld 92. 44196 6631. 11.11336 7d 36. Id
13 ,49s 33s ildlOs 241 211 s 10[133a IMOSs 9d
'4B. 44132 s 7C 20. 4d 29s 24.36 s 3d 33is 9J
27 17s 114..12s Sd 20. gel 264 94 36s 94 364 lld
lune 3 ... 0430. 114137 s 1043118 Od
6 weeks' Agg. Aver. lift lld 3:a 4d;2l.sa 3d 29s 10d.34. 14:36s ad
Burr.—Wheat, 9s. ; Barley, 7.5.; Oats, 2n lid.; Rye. Beau, and
Pens, 2s.

BANACHY, June 8.-With the exception of a reduction in
Wheat of Is. per qt., all kinds of grain ruled much the same
as last week. Prices u follows: Wheat, ss. to sa. led.
per bushel. Beans, Ss. to ss. 44. Barley, 30s. to 335. per
qr. Oats, 225. to 275.
BIRMINGHAM, June 8.-During the present week we
have had a fair demand for Wheat at a decline of Is. to 2a.
par qr.; but, as holders will not renerally give way, little
has changed hands. Burley offering Is. per qr. lower, and
only taken in retail. Oats, 64. per qr. cheaper, and only
saleable in limited quantities. Beans nominally unaltered.
No transactions reported in Peat At this day's market,
there was only a limited supply of Wheat, and it met a
ready sale at a reduction of Is. per qr. Barley sold
sllsrly at the decline. On Beans the turn was in favour of
the buyer. Prices:-Wheal, English, wh te, per bushel
of 6216., 6s. to 6s. 7d. ; new, 6s. to 6s. 6d. ; red,
6e, to Gs. 6d.; new, 6s. Id. to 6s. 6d.; Irish, red,
6s. to 6s. 2d.; foreign, red, ss. 9d. to 7s. •, white, Gs. 4d.
to 7e. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, 6s. to 6s. 4d. • Danube, 51.
to 6s. Barley, per imperial quarter, 325. to ifss. 6d. ; grind-
ing, per 39216., 2GI. 6d. to 31s. Oats, English, white, per
imperial qr., 20s. to 31s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b.,
208.6 d. to 211. &I. • Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 21a. 6d. to 235.;
(371 b. to 391 b.), 21s. 6d. to 225.; black, 21s. to 22a. 6d.
Beans, English, per 1961 b., old, 17s. to 19s. ; new, 151.6 d.
to 175.; Irish, 15e. Gd. to ls. ; foreign, Ils. 6d. to 16s. Gd.
Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., nominally 36a. to 441. ; grinding,
per 1961 b,., 14s. to 14s. 64. Lentils, per 1961ba., 12s. 6d. to
141. Indian Corn, per 1961 b., 12a. 6d. to 13a. 6d. Flour,
per sack of 2601 b., English, fine, 384. to 41s. ; seconds, 33e.
to 365. _ - •

••• •••••••
BRIGHTON, June 8.-The Wheat trade today was ex-
ceedingly dull, and, before sale. could be effected, a decline
of 21. per qr. from this day se'nnight was submitted to, and
even at this reduction the business transacted wan of a retail
character. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, are dull, yet no
alteration in made. Wheat, white, 111. 10s. to 12/. ; red,
101. ss. to 101. 10s. Barley, 325. to 331. Oats, 20s. to 21s.
Beans, 355. to 365. Peas, 375. to 38s.
BRISTOL, June 8.-Tbe continuance of showery weather
has been favourable to all growing crops. We continue
without foreign arrival of grain and Flour; our supply
coastwise and from Ireland is 343 qrs. of Wheat ; 1,808
qn. Barley ; 2,972 qn. Oats; 687 sacks Flour. The trade
has ruled very dull at last week's prices ; bat to make large
sales of Oats, 6d. to Is. per qr. decline would be submitted to;
and the turn is in favour of tuners of Wneat and Flour in
quantity. Farmers' supply of Wheat pretty good, at 44a. to
475. per qr. red ; 465. to 50s. per qr. white. Flour dull at
33,. to 355. per sack; second line, 365. to 37e. Meting sea-
son over. Grinding Barley, 275. to 29a. per 4901b5. Black
Oats, 19a. to 20s. ; white, 20s. to 235. per imperial qr.

- .
DETI222, June 8.-We had a tolerably fair supply of
Wheat, the best parcels of which sold readily at last week's
prices while the interior, though rather slow of sale, were
scarcely, if at all, cheaper : a pretty good clearance was made.
In Barley there was hardly anything doing. Oats, Beans,
and Peas were in good supply, and a fair business was done,
at last week's prices. The prices are : Wheat, white, per qr.,
495. to 525.; best red, 475. to 615.; middling, 425. to 465. ;
inferior, 40s. to 425. Barley, 261. to 83s. Oats, 21s. to
265. Beans, old, 425. to 50s. ; new, 40e. to 465. Peas, 365.
to 481. Flour, fine, per unk, 38s. to 425. ; seconds, 345.
to 375.
FatiNit•la, June 8.-We were well supplied with Wheat
at this day's market; trade ezeediniely dull, and from 3s. to
41. per qr. lower. Wheat from 101. to 131. 10s. per load.
Barley, 31s. to 363. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 28s. Peas, 38s. to
425. Beans, 405. to 425.
GAINSIOROVOW, June 6.-A great depression has been
felt in the Wheat trade, and sellers had to submit to a re-
duction of Is. per qr. before sales were effected; at those
terms • fair amount of business was done. Wheat, 495.

GoiasLimo, June 7.-We had rather a small market to•
day, bath u regards attendance and supply : the trade gene-
rally was very inanimate. Wheat, red, 400. to 465. ; white,
48s. to 545. ; fine, 56a. Barley, 295. to 31s. Peas, 375. to
40s. Beans, 363. to 40s. Oats, 201. to 255. per qr.
HITCHIN, June 6.-We had a good supply of Wheat
1 offering at market, at a reduction of full la. per load cheaper
than feat week ; the same may be raid of Beans. Other
Corn at last week's prices.
LOUTH, June 7.-With a small attendance at market,
Wheats were lower in price, say 2s. per qr., and all other
grain was easier to buy. Wheat, 425. to 465. ; Barley, 265.
to 30s. ; Oats, 163. to 205.; Beans, 353. to 41s. qer qr. In
Flour there was no change in price, aecoads being still Is. 10d.
per stone.
MAIDSTONE, June 8.-We had today a slow trade for
Wheat, none being disposed to go into stock, even at the low
price that it is selling at. Prime red fehed from 423. to
463. In Lent corn little doing, at hut daces prices.
MARKET RASEN, June 6.-We bad a good supply of
Wheat at market today, which was taken off at full ' . less
money than last week. Nothing doing in Barley. Oats
and Bans in request under late rates. The fermrrs in this
locality speak well of the Wheat crops: an early harvest to
anticipated.
MELTON MOWERAY, JUDO 6.- We have had a good sup-
ply of Wheat offering at this market, at full Is. per quarter
lower than last week. A short supply of all other kinds of
grain. Wheat, 465. to 495. ; Barley, 32a. to 35e. ; Oats, 255.
to 28s. ; Beans, 425. to 46e. per qr.
- - •

MANNINSTELII, June 8.-We have again to revert a way
dull market to-day. Wheat has declined la. to 2s. per qr.,
with very little business doing. No Barley at market. Beans
are also ls. to 2e. per qr. lower. Pew much the same as
last week ; supply short. Red Wheat, 42.. to 465. • white,
48s. to 51s. Barley, 275. to 335. Beans, 32.. to 341. Pau,
361. to 38e. ; very good, 39e.
Nawanz, June 7.-We have had only a thin attend-
ance, but a very good supply of grain. London being
lower, the market began heavy, but closed at about
lc lower. Wheat, white, 48s. to 60s. ; red, 475. to 481.
Barley, 30s. to 325. Oats, 225. is 28e. Beans, 40s. to 42/.
Tenn, 664. Malt, 665, to 60s. per or.
NIWBORY, June 8.-We had but a moderate supply of
Wheat this day, which met a steady isle, best descriptions
bringing ls. more money. What little Barley was disposed
of wee on lower terms ; whilst Oats, Beans, and Peas fully
supported late prices. Averages to the 3rd June:-1,216
qn. Wheat, at 475. ; 26 Barley, at 345. 3d.
PLTMOITIN, June 8.-The corn market to-day was better
attended than it has been lately, and a few sales were made
at previous rates. The weather is very unsettled, with
heavy showers.
RONSIT, Jane 8.-At OW market this day there was fully
ea average attendance for this season of the year. Partners
seemed not at all disposed to part with their Wheat, espe-
cially at the present prices, and we can hardly quote any re-
duction from the prioes of last week : Wheat, sold from 40s.
to 445. per qr. Barley, 305. to 3b. BMA% Sea. to 461,
I Oats, 21s. to 23.. Pees, 38s. to 40s.

.....;;;:211. hum 2f What slow. sCI bat
little alteration in price from slat week's decline. Seller,
firm. Flour fell 2d. pi r peek. Burley season over; a few
samples of Danish Barley on offer for grinding purposes.
Wheat. 250. to 31s. per load. Barley, 275. to 321. per qr.
Oats, 18e. to 25e.
SHETTIELD, June 6.-We were only modewely supplied
with Wheat at out exchange to-day, the tteincsa done in
which was rather limited, at a decline in price, in some in-
stances, of 6d. per load. In other articles nothing doing
The following are the present quotations: Wheat, red, 17e.
to 19s. per load ; white, 18s. to 20.. eid. Beans, 17s. to 18e.
Peas, 151. to 16s. Barley. 331. to 355. per qr. Oats, 225.
to 264.
STOCIBRIDOI, June 8,-The Wheat in this large growing
district is everywhere looking strong and heathy, luxuriant
and abundant. Vegetation generally is rapidly progr.ssing.
Spring Corn much improved by the late plenteous rain.
The market of to-day was in favour of the buyer., of whom
there was a good attendance ; a fair supply of Wheat, which
the corn.fecters purchased at • alight decline. Best red
Wheat quotable at 111. to 111. 154. per load; secondary
qualities, from 101. 10s. to W. per load of 5 qrs. In Barb y,
little or nothing doing, and prices nominally at 30s. to 345.
per qr. Oats, usually of good sale in this district, sold et 24e.
to 265. per qr. for qualities weighing from 4211 v. to 44Ibe.
per bushel; sweet feed, 21s. to 245. per qr ; an incliastion
to advance on this article. Beans and Peas were in less
demand, but no c rncession made as to terms.
STOCILTON.ON-TEEP, June 7.-We had a good supply of
Wheat at this day's market from the growers. The trade
ruled null, at • decline of 2s, to 3.. per qr. For granaried
samples we reduce our quotations Is. per qr , at which only
a trilling business resulted. Oats were • slow sale at a de-
cline of 65. to Is. per qr. Beans in fair demand, but with-
out change in value. Flour without alteration. The cur-
ri nt prigs:-Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bush., south
country, red, 50s. to 526.; mixed, 525. to 535. ; white, 545. to
55e.; Durham and Yorkshire, red, 46e. to 545.•' white, 525. to
66a.; Dantsic, Stettin, and Konigsburg, 54a. to 565.;
Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 535. to 545. ; Holstein,
Danish, and Hamburg, 51s. to 535. Flour, fine, per sack
of 2801 h., 365.; extra, 375. ; superftne,4os. Oat Meal, Scotch,
34a per sack of 2801bs. Oats, feed, per qr., 20s. to 225. ;
potato, 235. to 255.; foreign, its. to 225. Beans, new,
365. to 38s. Peas, boilers, 365. to 40s. Guano, Peru-
vian, per ton, 101. 10s. Imports during the past week;
Wheat, coastwise, 2,556 qrs. ; Barley, 20 ; Oats, 120.
tanurnoe, June 8 -Wheat, Is. to 2s. lower, with a
short supply ; the average price this week is 545. per qr.
Spring Corn has slightly receded in price, and but little

.
doing.
WORICINGTON. June 7.-Our market to-day was pretty
well attended with buyers and sellers; husiners in all the
different kinds of grain commenced very flat, but towards
the close a considerable improvement was observable.
Wheat, top, at 245. down to 20s. 6d. Barley, 12s. Oats,
its. W. down to Bs. for 3 imp. bushels. Best Flour, 2s. 45.
WATERVOIID, June 7.-Our market since Saturday has
been but indifferently supplied with all kinds of farmers'
grain, for which last week's prices are with difficulty ob-
tained. Indian Corn must be noted lower by 1.. to ls. 6d.
per barrel.
EDINBURGH, June 7.-The fine weather and the dull
accounts; from Mask-lane hail their usual effect on our
market to-day. Although the supply of Wheat was small,
business was far from bri-k ; still prices arc not generally
lower than last week, though, in some ins, asce-, a slight
reduction was submitted to. There was not much inquiry
for foreign ; holders, however, were firm, and the few sales
made were at previous rates. Barley sold slowly, at a re-
duction of Is. per qr. The supply of Oats being very small,
seedy buyers had to give a trifle over last week's prices.
Beans unaltered. Wheat, top, 61e.; average, 53'. 9d.;
Barley, top, 375. ; ge, 345. 3d. ; Oats, top, 275. Scl.;
average. 235. Bd. ; Beane, top, 38s. ; average, 3.55. Id.
Gtesoow, June 7 -The imparts to the Clyde this week
are 560 qrs. Wheat, 1.900 q s. Oats, 1,038 sacks Flour, and
1,120 loads of Oatmeal from Ireland, ant 513 qrs. Indian
Corn from New York; and, via Grangemouth, there are
reported 373 qrs. Wheat, 1,420 qrs. Barley, 1,330 qrs. Oats,
430 qrs. Beans and Peas, and 760 sacks Flour coastwise, and
1,290 qrs. Wheat direct from abroad. Since Wednesday
but there has been a fair demand fur fresh Wheat, and a
good clearance has been made of the recent importation
of foreign, at a shade under the rates of that day. Oita
and Barley have been a slow sale, and prices again the
turn in the buyers' favour. Flour and Oatmeal have
varied little. Beans have been in very limited request;
and Indian Corn has declines! Is. to is. 6d. per load. There
bas now been ample rain for the wants of the country, and
the root and grain crops wear a healthy and vigor us appear-
ance. This day's market was thinly attended and only a
very limited business took place in Wheat or Oats, at prices
a shade under the currency of this day week ; the manu-
factured articles were also rather cheaper. Barley neglected.
The little Indian Corn offering was taken at the shove reduc-
tion. The present prices are :-Wheat, per 240 lb., English,
white, old, 265. to 265. 6d. ; new, 255. to 265. 6d. ; red, old,
245. to 255. ; new, 245, to 255.; Scotch, white, old,
255. to 265.; Irish, red and white, old, 235. to 245. 6d.;
new, 225. 6d. to 235.6 d. • Dantxic, old, 271. to 28s. •, Pome-
ranian, old, 255. to 26; ; new, 255. to 26a.; Danish, old,
245. to 255. ; new, 242. to 245. 6d.; Odessa, soft, old, 28s. to
24r.; Russian, hard, old, 21s. to 225.; Canadian, old, 235.
to 245.; United Steel, old, 24a. to 2.55. Barley, per
3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 23e. to 245.; Irish,
new, 225. to 235.; Pomeranian, &c., new, 22a. 64. to
23e. 63. Oats, per 2641b5., Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 16e.
to 175.; Limerick, dec., new, 17s. to 18s. 3d.; extra,
prepared, new, 18s. 6d. ; foreign, old, 15s. 6d. to 16s. ;
Danish, 15s: to 161. Beans, Irish, per 2601 be., new, 17s. to
18s.; Egyptian, per 2801ba., old, 13s. 44. to 14s. 3d. Fees,
per 2801 be., white, old, 111 s. to 191.; grey, 17s. to
18s. ; Canadian, old, 181. to 19s. Flour, per 2601b0.
English, super., old, 425. to 424. 6.1.; Irish ditto, old, 40s.
to 41s. ; fine, old, 375. to 38a. ; extra choice qualities, old,
425. to 415.; American, per barrel, tweet, old, 28s. to
28s. 6d. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 275. to 28e. ; sour, old, 245.
to 265. Oatmeal, per 28011 m., Irish, common, cut, new,
295. to 30a. Indian Corn, per 2801 be., 18s. to 19s. la-
dies Corn Meal, per barrel, 14e. to lbe.

HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET.—MeSdeI. Pattenden
sad Smith report that the blight has almost entirely dis-
appeared from the Hop plantations, and the market in very
dull in consequence, and late prices are not maintained.
Duty, 165,0001.
New glide E. Kent. 31. oto Et. 0 Yearling If Si- Bto 81.4
New Weald of Keatst 16 W 3 15 Yearling Bumel s 2 6t02
New Burn . 2 14 to 3 8 Old 1 oto 0 U
Fambams .......... 4 0, 6 0
MAtDsroN g.—The showers of the hat few days have been
very favourable to the bine, winch is growing rapidly, without say
apparent increase of fly, which is in Wety, disappearing.—Warceure.
si cc AND Tenor.—The hope have improved greatly within the
week, sad are generally looking well, with the ezoeptioc of a few
slack pieces; but the vices make the pewees feel great apathy se to
good or ill of the appearances at prment.—Ystoiso sx•
Hymen. —Our hops on the upper part of these perishes are
programing rapidly ; but on the lower put they are getting
on very slowly; the late heavy mins may probably cause as
improvement.—Baascuyev.--The late rains have much improved
the appearance of our hop grouuda, sod the fly Is sot so numerous, yet
we have some left.—Got orroaer.—The Moe continues to improve es
spite of the unsessonable cold nights, with little or DO gy, they having
nearly dieappeared.—Sissiums.—Tne tine la looking very healthy
and growing, although in some grounds It is very backward. The
flea has quite left.—Camrsaom.—Tbe fly ham decreased, and the brae
is in a growing state.—lownwe AND Basra—The bine in this dis-
trict has grown but little during the past week, owing to the sold nights.
The fly has disappeared, and the late showers have been very towhee!
to the grounds to a backward state of cultivallen.-110Lia0TreaM.—
We have dill a small quantity of fly pervading our plantations gene-
rally, but not so much as to cause fear for the result, unless we get so
Meresae. Thy bias still present • very uneven appearance. The fine
showers have enabled the planters to commence cultivating the
ground.CANTltalraT.—The hops in this district have become freer
of vermin, and are greatly improved. The vine is pushing forward
vigorously. The rains of this week, though ranalipanied by a cold air,
have had s beneficial effect.—Maiiiatwia Gaseqr.

CATTLE, &c.—SMITHFIELD, Tea o' Clock .
The number of Beasts on offer to-day is rattier below the
average ; the demand, however, is but small, and Monday's
prices are with difficulty supported. The supply of Sheep
end Lambs is large, and there are very few wanted ; conse-
quently trade is excessively slow. Sheep are fully 2.1., and
Lambe 4d. per gibs. lower, nor can anything like a clearance
be effected at this reduction. Calves are plentiful; trade very
slow ; 4s. fld. the top price for best kinds. Prom Holland
we have about 160 Beasts, 910 Sheep, and 311 Calves. 110
milch Cows from the Home Counties.
I
1 Per done of Mts. a. d. o. d. Per deur of 111 be. a. d. a. .
Bed Scots, Herefords.. 3 1 4 0 Bert Das & Hf.-bds 6b 4 1 5
Best nod-borne ...... 3 310 Beet Long-wools •0 0
Second quality Mewls.. 2 3 4 Do, de. fibers -4 4 4
Calve .... .......... .. 3 461 Erred sod second quint, •0 •
Ys„ . 4 6 0 Do do. dboro 364
Beet iii:: i ilaii-‘i.ii: 0 0 o Lambe
Beroa at market. 8Z: ;Therm sod boobs 13,77•; Wm, 061
1 1.161.363. - - - .

-----
NEWCASTLE, June 6.—As a proof of the magnificent crop
of turnips in Scotland, upwards of 1,400 head of tat Beasts
have arrived into this town, by land and sea, from the north,
since this day se'nnight. Their general rixality was excel-
lent, and 800 of them were sent up to this market. The
Beef trade is exceedingly active ; the attendance of buyers
is large, and a good clearance is effected. The number of
Sheep is about 3,400 Head. There is considerably more ani-
mation in the Mutton trade than last week; prices are
higher, and all sold. Loral s : Aboat 500 on offer ; the de-
mand for which is not so brisk as last week, yet all are sold.
Pigs are both Karat and dear. Prices:—Beata, 6e. 9d. to
7s. per stone of 141bs. Sheep out of the wool, 6W. to 71d.;
Lamb, Sd. per lb. sinking offal.
ROTH AAAAA .—The show of Sheep was only small, yet
equal to the demand. Of Beasts a large supply, there being
more than 200 from the north, of superior quality The at-
tendance ot buyers being very numerous, ceased a brisk sale
in both trades, and higher prices was obtained from last
week's quotations. Beef, 75. to 75. 6d. per at. Mutton,
6d. to 61d. per lb. Cattle, 295; Sheep, 2,600.
fistrosn, June 7.—We had a large show of stock this
week, chiefly from Ireland. The attendance from distant
parts continues, and a brisk demand for prime Beef and
Multon we/the consequenceott fully last week's rates. Beef,
54d. to 60. per lh. Mutton, 6d. to 7W. ; and Lamb,
7d. to Bd.
SRETFIELD, June 6.—The supply of Beasts was only
moderate, and a fair business done. Mich Cows rather
limited, and late rates fully supported. Calves an average
supply. The supply of Pigs was large, especially store
Pigs, but, the prices still remaining very high, not much
business was transacted.
EDINZUROIL, June 7.—We had a liner supply of Sheep
than last week ; sales being brisk, we had a good eleszanae
effected at an early hour, and at much the same prices as
last week. Top ot best !dittos, 7d. per lb. ; current, rd. to
60. and downwards. Of Lambe, the number brought for-
ward was also larger than last week ; sales were good ; top of
Lambs, 225. ; current, 208. ; nearly Lambs, all sold. The numbs'
of cattle was also larger than last week; sales were brisk,
and prices a shade higher. One lot of very superior foes-
year-old stots brought Bs. 6d. per Dubois atone, which may
be quoted as the top price ; current price, Be. ; middling and
infintori 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; nearly all sold.
For Yeegerday's viseefie4s as Mg par,

-:k {-''yam

'ime. !A .1,411L90 May G. May 13. May 20 i Yay 27.1 June 1.
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