The Express.
London, England, 1851-05-07 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EvENING, MAY 7, 1851.

EXPRESS,
lain intelligence.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TirrEaDAT.
imams w! as Csur !ow= Jams, Ma. Joe-
y= Camirsu, Mr. Janes WaLautz. mu, Ma. JVNTIO
Tummy.
s. HAu..—Luanaiii TRADi Auioxrn.
•

This one era lehse esert mph tmeehl INN%
the deelerstisa ecatained Nests set ned Myer,
up ea en assent steed, is plea vela enempsh. The
slated le the mar Woe the Naiad( was
nusfole,eempr et the Cant et De t,
nkrwelfg, eel the &hoist
nes the wide solos@ of a poses mad Jelin Msithieve.
1a Kay, 1847, the pielotlK R manses. leek prursies
of sons property at the lankriqit a mina. nod bid it
Nab IOR TM defendant um, want in die mincesserlBlMessi with the property at all, except so far ae
NMI Infillissed fins certain correspondents which had
Übe Ow. ties hal Its received any finds is secount of
1101Innhitipre alai& The plaintifl in this sem sought le
weeeree hfe themes der ssion, part of the en.
mess having been Immws before and part after the as•
lendest was appointed assigase, and the question raised
nu whether the pitied/Iwo entitled to reeover from the
dahniant the whole or any part of his claim, and whether
with R without interest.

Tbs Chief Justice said be was of opinion that the defend-
ant was entitled to the judgment of the court. Although
it was asserted generally in some text books that an as-
signee, after his appointment, must be liable to the messen-
ger, yet no statute or express authority bearing upon the
subject was quoted, and be believed that this case, like
meet cases of the kind, must resolve itself into a question
of contract. Under the old law it was the duty of the as-
signee to manage the bankrupt's property and to receive
the assets. Ile could also dismiss the messenger, and if he
did not employ him or somebody else to take possession, he
was bound to do the act himself. In this case there was
no evidence of au express contract between the parties, the
fact being that the plaintiff was appointed by the official
assignee before the defendant became assignee, and he
continued with the recognition of the defendant. But the
question arose whether they could imply a contract. In
the present state of the law the official assignees received
the property of bankrupts, and they were therefore in pus-
' session ; the trade a- ignee nut being in possession, and nut
receiving a single farthing. It a contract were implied
here, it must be implied in these terms, " Contract to pay,
if there are no assets." The court could not be called on to
imply a complicated contract like this to exist, where there
were no assets, and not where there were assets, for there
the official assignee paid. In his opinion there was no ex-
press contract, and no implied contract; the messenger was
not doing the duty of the defendant, and he could not be
made liable to pay him by adoption.
Judgment for the defendant.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--YEsnaDAT.

Lim ?Live AT

—B.O.'s MIL Bum ALogrox Asp

MIDIMMI C 01111.41 C. 1.111.
WHITE V. TILL.-BILL TRANSACTIONS.

This was an action to recover Va., the amount of a bill
of exchange, drawn by one Stewart on and accepted by the
defendant, indorsed by him to one Thomas, and by Thomas
indorsed to the plaintiff. The defendant, in his pleas,
denied the acceptance and indorsements, and contended
that the acceptance was altered after the bill passed out of
his hauds; that while the bill was in the hands of Thomas
the amount thereof was paid to him; that Thomas parted
with the bill to White without value; and that the bill
was indorsed to White after it was due.

Mr../. Browne wag for the plaintiff, and Mr. Edwin
Junto and Mr. llawkin• for the defendant.

It appeared from the evidence of F. W. Thomas, an auc-
tioneer, estate agent, and bill discounter of 28, Leaden-
hall-street, that the bill had been gnlnted by way of security
fur a loan of 2.5/. made by him to the defendant Till, who ts
a milliner at Ilreseerstone. The loan was repaid in weekly
instalments of 3Os. The bill was paid over to the pluintid
with other bills in the course of business, the defendant
being indebted in a sum of 251. (as we understood) for
jewellery purchased at a sale.
For the defendant it was contended that all the instal-
ments were paid up, with the exception 0(11., when the
bill became due, and that sum was paid one day after.
Several witnesses were called in support of the last plea, but
the evidence was very contradictory.
The jury ultimately, alter a considerable deliberation, re-
turned into court with • verdict for the defendant.

LANDERS O. STILV.S.-NOTICZ OP DIMIIONOVILED BILL.

This Was an action on a bill am:image for 501. The de-
fendant pleaded that he had no notice of the dishonour.
Mr. Parry was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Lush for the dc-
kndant.

It appeared that on the day the bill became due the
plaintiffs attorney searched the " Court Guide," " Illue,"
and "Red Books," and other publications of that charac-
ter fur the address of the defendant, who is an attorney.
Failing to discover it, he went to the Law Institution, in
Chancery-lane, to look at the roll of attorneys kept there,
but it being after four o'clock he could not obtain &gem to
the document. As soon as the institution was opened on
the following morning ho obtained the address from the
roll as "44, Manor-street, Chelsea," and the letter giving
notice of dishonour was posted in Chancery-lane, soon after
ten ii clock. Two post-office letter carriers were called, and
stated that Mr. Stiles did not live in Manor-street, but in
Smith-street, Chelsea, and that the letter was probably deli-
vered about five o'clock the same afternoon.

Mr. Lush submitted that due diligence and reasonable
endeavour had not been made to ascertain the defendant's
residence.

Mr. Baron Alderson said that was a question for the
jui:lbe jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff
for the amount claimed.
The learned Judge remarked that it was a question of
degree. Ilc knew a ease in which seven days elapsed be.
fore the address could be ascertained, after reasonable
dili-
gence and inquiry.
SITTINOS Arrest TIIIM.—We are requested to state that
the Lord Chief SUM Will sit to try cases on the following
days after term Middlesex: May 14, 15 (Inland Reve-
nue and Common Juries), 16, and 17. In London: May
19 (the adjournment day) and May 20.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YEsTERDAT.
Stroasi6a.COSIHMIOVILEVILLIEW
IN HE ABRAHAM NORTHEN, THE ELDER.
This insolvent, who is the ward beadle of Farringdon
Without, was opposed by Mr. Nichols, on the part of nine
creditors, and by Mr. Daily, for another creditor. Mr
Cooke and Mr. Sargood supported.
The case occupied the court to nearly six o'clock. The
insolvent was a bootmaker, in King.strect, Snow-hill. Its
was, besides being a ward beadle, a collector of the police
rate.

- The complaint urged against the insolvent was that he
bad incurred debts with the opposing creditors without rea-
sonable ex pectat ions orpiment. The insolvent stated that he
was in partnership with a person named Fussell, as leather-
sellers in Old-street, St. Luke's, and to that business he at-
tributed his insolvency. When he embarked in the busi-
ness with Fussell he did not consider it a partnership, but
looked upon him and his wife u his servants. He had re-
ceived upwards of 1,5001. from the concern, and had paid
among his creditors ig,5001. He admitted that he had not
balanced the accounts with Fussell, but left the concern to
him and his wife. It came out in the course of a long in-
quiry, that after he had dishonoured a bill of exchange held
►y one of the opposing creditors, he had had some bill tran-
sactions with a person named Burrows, and he acknowledged
that he and Burrows had mutually lent each other their
names. His debts were incurred on account of the
leather selling business, the profits of which he was to
divide with Fussell. Fussell and his wife were examined.
They denied that there was any partnership, or that the
prohts were to be divided. Oa the other hand, a witness
was called who stated that the two Fussell, had declared
that they were to share the profits.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips was of opinion that the insol-
vent should be remanded, under the discretionary clause, for
the reckless manner in which he bad traded in the leather
selling businPss, and (or the bill transaction, with Burrows.
I Judgment was deferred to serve a creditor, and the inaol-
vent, who was on bail, was sent to prison.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAT.
The May General Session commenced this morning at
Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, Assistant Judge,
Mr. Witham, Mr. Alderman Lawrence, Captain Hensler,
Mr. Whiskin, &c. There are 64 prisonen for trial, 61 for
felony and 3 for misdemeanour.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THAMES.
Two respectably-dremd men, about 21 years of op,
named Upton Cooke and John Taylor (the former a
watchmaker, residing at 10, Lower-road, Islington, and
the latter a watchmaker, of 3, Sandwich-place, St. Pan-
cras), acre charged with being drank and assaulting two
respectable married women, named Charity Dunn and
Sarah Davis.

It appeared that shout 20 minutes to 10 o'clock on the
previous night the complainants got into a train at Black-
well to return to their residence, at Butcher's-row, Shad-
well. The prisoners and another man were the only per with them in the carriage. As soon as the train
started, Cooke pulled Mrs. Dunn off her seat, and, clasping
her round the waist, attempted to kiss her, which she re-
sisted, and Tnylor attempted to take similar liberties with
Mrs. Davis. Whet they found themselves repulsed they
called the camplidasats prostitutes, adding, " that when
prostitutes travelled by railways they meet pat up with
the consequent's." They threatened to Cry eat "warder,"
upon which the • ers said the 'd Ulna then out of
the window, aced Cooke.is aadusielin *a. DIM try the sack
and was Asi do ••• 31".•
Davis reasthigh,saelreaid, telliefldesrsiss ems Irt_iitirbre her
friend for life, to which he useetausi bishreV, Oh, It's
nothing; you won't be fa bet saw Get have been
thrown out of a railway eamdege" aka Gat they pro-
ceeded to lather ash paw biteirdra dimetibtle
dram of the sad brad* the Mlle
leads on~ sae mai, vim the canine *wed
at the Ow St** Plumb= saturAp= lea•-
c apired, "
tabby ea tad
the met, the mere
swam listameedy. Ives Iles they seselesett *sir
grow dimonsno, issol retied 1110 -111611110thillft by the nest
poses
ow
ishem Os elelmatt et the prawn-
Ma sees ibis, of dram lip* hem ; sad if
ihe emeterst who ter* the Amp wee past. le weld
=list they said at the ettilles4terstese see hel Imbed

---1171. Dunn—l don't know what I said at the station. I
was ws agitated at the time that I do not rusavabar any.
Cooke—lt's all a hatched-np arr. Iwr for this most
past asleep dazing the time.

Taylor—l deny it in toto. The women wary Inking
and making m aaeh noise that our friend, who* not hen
now, told them not to make such a noise. I told theta.,
they were a nuisance and ought to be put out ' • and that is
what they have construed into a threat to throw them out
of the window. If you allow time VU get my friend here
who was with as at the thee.
. .

Preston, the constable, said that on taking the charge he
understood that the friend was as bad as the others. When
the woolen emit out of the carriage they were crying, and
appeared to be much exhausted.
Taylor—l did not think the charge would have assumed
so senora a character, or I should have evidence to
rebut it. _ _

The cue Wal, accordingly remanded for the production of
ericknce for the defence.

MARKETS.

HT. PETERSBURG, APRIL 26.
Being Fannon and Easter weeks, there has been little
Otani the last twtaldit, and quotations Sr. generally nominal. CO. a.
deals, or flax ut transacttom; the &eters in the Later article
continue Ann, and will tot Metes to a decline in price. Ilemp be.
been quiet, with rather more Olspoettloa on the pert of dealer. to
.wept the quotations; the barks ase reported, but sot very pod-
lively, to be at Tt er , the gem ral an ival may be expected towards the
middle or end of Jobe. Tallow—The last beeinese reported is 306
e.g., for August. at. 114 to., melt. mkt to be rs od at IIS row, 10 ro.
down; and a trade of soap at 101 To. cash. Exchasges —London,
J months, 37j to ...IC, per S. Bo.; Amsterdam, 3 months, 1641 to j ;
Hamburg, 3 worth*, 03 7-16; Paris, Smooths, 360.

COTTON.—lavntrooL, MAT 6.—The market hen been
quiet to-day, and mien of 11 kW& are the eater to on Friday last.
the eaten are estimated at about 3,000 biles (SOO of which were taken
on speculation and 30n for export), and include 2,300 American. 400
Pensions and haninhams, lti. to th.l.• 230 Gerais, 4d. to 30.
A house hers engaged in the cotton trade has kaue I the followinn
The Stead cotton held In tills port on the let Lastest has just been
odkoally deelarel—the total amount is stated to be 513.060 blue
I nialdne about 28,7:0 bolos loss than estimated on Friday last. The
following ate the particalarn .
Declared Stock &Waste Stock
this day, on Friday last.
American 311,010 36080
141Y0tian 27,330 28,060
lfraufll
W. India, to. 1,530 • 1,210
Ea/Linn* *a. 97.330 100,140

328,080 556,790
•
MANTltleaTia, MAT 6.—Our market report, to-day,
!Milani!' no eerentlal particulars from taw which ham preceded it.
AB arm. have been mad: fa the smallest quasars possible, and,
when made, few have ventured to decthe Ahem. It was anticipated
that the crime from the tailed S etas, brought by the Africa, an-
lamming • deelne of i to f amt. per !b. In the New York oaten
market, would have he-teni d the fall in the Liverpool market, which
le esosidered irritable. Tan 'lactation has not yet hen realise',
and the hairier done in the market today kr been very limited.
There has been no material alteration In prices. The littrall.s by the
Africa ..atc that during the last week the receipts at the porta exhi-
bited an increase of i 5,542 bales, and the export to Great Britain
27041 bole. above the corresponding period last rear, whilct the
stock in the interior bare on the way to the porta, although etch m-
aritime an increase over last yea of I7,ga ban, showa a falling aff
from the preemie week of G,731 baler. Taking, however, the stock
is the haul r towns—namely, 127.679 bates—and adding it to the
receipts et the ports, it gars a total crop, already known of, of
2,1e5,512 halt,. Tim crop bi convequently stW eatimeted et not less
then 2,300,000 bale,. Accounts tam the eatomgrowingdistrleta ve-
rruca the weather m stormy and unfismarable.

WOOLLEN CLOTIL—LEEDS, MAT 6.—There has been
a A.t and court musket to-.y, and only aMy moderato bdeinem
been done.

WOOL.-111:nuensri nu), May 6.—Wo have no int-
pr.m merit to report in this branch of our burins*, to none of the
maoulacturers dll parehare uotll after the eerameeeement of the
lorthumaing mak; which arc anooonced for the ISth inetant.

MANUFACTURES.—H eDDERSFIELD, May 6.—A few
raised fancies are &haat all goods which have Wen in mined to.day ;
an all utter kinds there has been a very dull market.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrmonnm,
May it— We have no improvement in demand foe Lam; prices in
sone dmeriptione of gouda are giving way ; and there is a general
want of continence, the consemsenee, no doubt. of moot parties hav-
ing indulged in peat expectations without having bad any ground
fur lb. m. The Americana have not yet cemraenord to purchase ;
they are evidently keeping out of the market as lung as they
can fur the purpose of keeping good■ down if possible. We
think they will not boy goads lower than they sin at present,
as we believe that trade will from the present improve rather than
nth, me. Tarns are in marse numbers lower than they were.
There is rathtr more business doing in all the vas bus branches, of the
!vinery Uns, and the demand tor ;toed has been more active the but
few el Ts. ihe tacium in the dilresent markets have been doing more
businew, and their Mocks are being grads Ily reduced; and should
the weather, which is very cold and Molly, and acts es a great cheek
to the spring trade, take up and be line, we should mon experience
much setleit; in all delvartmeutat One principaleaum of the improve-
ment of the trade to, that during last week eon iderable orders have
arrived in the town from the United Mates; particularly tor shirts
and pantdooes. la some loenities the greater part of the workmen
are new in full employment. Yarns this week itontiene much the
same.

CORN.—HALIaWuRTH, May B.—At market to-day we
bad a better show d Wheat. Our fencers were high In their pre-
, Merlons and the trade on the whole raise sosamrhat heAlthier than
last weal. Very little dales in spring ours. When; white, Nee. to
44e.; red, Sea to Mak per qr.

11rtc, May o.—We have again to report fair arrivals of
Wheat and barley, with moderate supplies of other article*. Some
proportion of the loaner has not clan on the market, which has as-
sumed a som.what firmer type ironer. Only the finest descriptions
of Itszley go off for malting, and thin light samples are obtaining the
preference for sending; anything between the two does not make ita
fair value. The weattier during the pat week has been cold and un-
wasonable, with frequent showers of hail and sleet. We had to-day •
moderate supply of Wheat irons our own and Lineol ,shire farmer,
with much Ices desire to sell than has been evidenced for some time
past. paces ore low, and susceptible of some hoe. The weather is
not genial, and opinion strengthening that finicky are more drawn
upon than usual at this season. Tne business done was oonsequently
but limited, sad without alteration upon last week's rate.. Foreign
Wheat is also held more firmly, and only finial parcels on hood
steamers or vessels COMM/ on demurrage are sold at last week's rates.
The barley trade was hardly se good to-day. Oats are in short supply
and great demand. beans fully support their value. Nut much in-
quiry for Peaa, eacept at a grinding price. A good arrival of Lirseed,
which meet& IE4 rale from ship. Oates are to be bought on easier
tame, but there is no accumulutini of stuck, and several mills are
closed. Nothing doing in Itapeeed.
IPSWICH, May G.—Supply of Wheat to-day was fair, but
few buyers; therefore, little businees transacted. Tee small quantity
of Barley on offer sold about the some as last week. No alteration to
note in oth. r grain.

LEEDS, MAY 6.—The arrivals of this week grain are
moderate. the wheat trade has retuned a sococeh‘t erwer mbar,
but penes do nut undergo any vanatiou ; fresh qualltit. of Bailor are
in request. 11.rley steady. Beans r before. Oats fetch full prices;
other arualts unaltered. Arrival. Wm trek Wheat, 3,181; oats,
00; Itark7, 171 ; Bras, 1,130; Nan, 470.

• •
Litowrox Iluzzaan, May B.—At this day market there
wu rather more Wheat offering than of lam, and, to make rise, •
reduction of of. per toad was generally submittal to. Daley in abut
supply, mad &alumina its price, awl Banns, both old and new, moat
be written the turn dew. Wheat, per load of a bushel', 20e. to 23e.;
barley, per qr. Imperial. a.•. to 275.; Beans, old, lea to 21a.; ditto,
new, 17s. to 1956 per S bushels; Oats, lea. to 22a. ed. per qr. haperia.

- • • -
LIVIRPOOL, MAY B.—The supplies of grain and flour
from lre:and and coastwise continue exceedingly mall, whilst this
week's exports to thaw pasta are important, and embrace 2M50 qu a.
Imo of when, 4,266 tunels and 1,743 nicks of flour, 3,793 quarters
Indian own and 1,740 barrels of Indian meal, hand % smsll quantities
of barley, beans, pease. sad rye. the principal receipt of foredo
produce this week is from the United Stales truce whence has been
reported 17,231 bends of 11 we 7,312 quarters el Indian corn, and
9.49 u quarters of wheat. From other for. lira pore we have received
12,910 gander. of what, six , from Dance 2,0.0 quarters, from Stet-
tin I,.uu quarters, lean Nantes. 6;0 wavier'', nem Masts 3,001.1
quarters, from Conatantiociple 3,:50 quarter*, frem Alexandria 10:30
quarters, sod from the Italian dates 1,630 quarters. 1 here has been
wareely a variAUba in the ;wimp( any articled the corn trade durisr
the pad week, and the general demand has been of the same dull
enema. we have sew experienced fur several weeks. There was •
soul attendame of town sad country miller. and dealers at our mar-
ket this morning. Most deecriptioin of wheat were in moderately
fair request, at the prime of Friday, which were rather easier than
those of this day m'anight. Flour was moving freely into consumers'
hand; at fully late prices, and In imerel brasier be remben
barrels, a slight improvement wee ellieted. Tien wig a brew
demand for helm corn then during tams seek sr be rile sr
firmer. The beat estaling oats coating. Miry Meige.llolMMMegaied
2e. ltd. per 45101., which is Id. per bird ester thee lest Tues-
day. Oatmeal sea Improved bd. to Is. per balm Imlay bers,
sad Peas quite supported late quotatiown Wirt, per felbm, ke e
red, old, is. ed. to r; new, Ss. 7d. to 3s. lid.; white, dd. ice
6.. Id.; mew, ie. tr. to es. 2d.; leek, red, Se. Id. to Se. ed.; w,,
M. 31. to rM.; white, new, 3e. M. to 3e. ed. Flinkey,
Zr
_quarter, eberber, Us. to er ; rota rit Iriskpis=
id. er ge. de. Malt, per quartrstia:pla, 11411. to
31m kir elm Is 465. Oada, per liab Stet*
olds Ss. Ad to Ss. Id.; Welsh, old eid. to is. s:d.
Irk Ise esrld, b. ltd. to 2.. lid.; new, b. nil to Is Ili;
gamier est% b. id. to Ur.; new, ft. It lob. ed.; trek new,
M. dle bid per qr., Ertgaidt, ifs. le ibl. i meted SIM le SIM;
Sirei iml MMIt. pm MOM., 23a. to See. Pan .sr mmnor. Mop
task Ina% $S to Ma., Mar, per bulbs., irk sod kJ*. ow-
ilnism. No sir.; egiet. Ilia and. to 31s. N. Oared. ger bed el
irk ,Om ed. to Da. Cal. ; elfligaLis....d. h; ft. ed.;
Mi. Us. OIL le lb id. bad per lOL le le. Po-
Oseitillid per 701 b., reed re red Si Is is. Id.;
=OaM. te tail 44 United Maus, in ;IL ink. N.; vile,
10. I 0 ilititr••... ionimburg, mismiainfleade IL Kb WM.;
10d. ; Pomeeimen rillesidembeesergs.ll4.
itrial4Managge. Is. ed. mss. ed.; Mettle end lernie„ Om ed.
lo rig ; rad,
iia Ild. to es. Id.; Derek lieleteinsed
red, Se M. leis lb. ; white, Se Id. to as. lld.; It* tog
re& 6. Si lo h.; Archangel...Y. 7d. to 4s. H. ; bent=
~m 1
....ge. 4d. to is.
Id.. whits, 5.74. to 3s. dd.; email
sag I red, ea. id. to b. b. ; white, ea. Td. to is N. ;
oda.. red. Se. Id. to M. 3d.; common, Ss. Oda to ft. td.;
gi red, b. id. to b. id.; Danube, es. 6d. to 4s. Ili;
mayo. boo&_mil. Y. ed. to So. Od. Egyptian, Id fld.
to to,
in*Viaper de., is. ed. to la.
gel trim per
tivdl... So. Itioirlot At., per 45th., d. to is.
ti. t0t0.11.1. Illoos. tor or EINOVIIII. be to Era ;
=repa MM.. II& GL to Ma MI "Pm% mgr., Mallitt.o.,
s. 04.111 tto. N.; Cimolim. Mo. Od. to Otto Od.
Card pm rad, amodom mem No. to no. Ilk toldoiro. et t)
it: izzra.r=2:iar...cr.i..114.14.:0,4—,
~,,,k,...ta....10;1t,..... T.M., or. Is let. ot 11111bA=INs.t000st
16. OIL to 20e. id. •
20°10,111 to Ma Od. ; New biter., peer IlliallMlLlZ
cumebs, bred and Nur. UM to Sr I& ; tromk, tommil=rb
fees tit Mills., Ms. al. of
310. to M.
per Se ISM cd Apra to the lli May, looloolvo, tato I,Mon.
peel end inseres :—Wbied ISMS sm.; Parley, lie; Maltiatai ;
Ude. WA ; Itto, Ns hiss, 1,621; Wiwi Corn, 5,4.30;
Om NW. MU WIN OR owls ; boor, 1016 seeks IEIBI
kb. Loots to Demi t tll ors.; Barley, 47 ; Am
13; limma, S 8; ire Pm MN; Qts Moil, 1,740 Ink;
Mot, I,NO owls me tAti bami.

Lamm atlialamt at market to-day wu
-A art Lassa,
a/8W sr Most Ara bet ta ardor to asks sake, lee
Amy baduimi Is bo in Bar* gain. Oats, Hoar and Peas
to pod Ib, awl poises taus ams yak sooportsd. White
111/ to 01. Ids.; usi, U. lan to M.; baziti, Us. to Us.;
Osta ISa Id. to Us.; Don" 24a to aim; Pus. Sta. to bk.
Loan, lat—Wo bave a biz supply of Witold. Trade
doll at kat gokno—osavollp marbly ofse at masa Wbold.
best, roan MM. Us. to lest obibb to Mut lohabc. Mb. to
Sla Maw Isstmbid.llll&vi I IL; ore Ma
Norman; Km 11.—Tbe rut ar still assaults yeti
amMet afaritimbe AO We bed • bare Mat sass,
at* GM sub salmis AM pemillitg him via airlbArL
=dee* maiMatit a kamt wadammilt• Mint
Ir Ursa brollnet apporroosa At oar mobs' ibis
ses am Ind • it.. supply d Waste ken dr prom balm
the eima :Woe was star gustily ollarlog; Ile andisamos
andeamdas es,ebor, lowest, raninel Wins sonars ad gam&
ea mod waproveneatoo that the unseat of todsass dans
via yaw oaks Ad tato pkao wort st tabor haw pities,

diets Mile* meths Mb per Nibs, awl Mbar sorts la proportion.
Tat INs meerallf tar ea Huartiadded wee reluctantly
smaplied MI. Is mote In retail lor •boseeloids, sad tre.
At tuba elan; Int the paseal MAO. Me km umatitim are
Imatme sold& Weems ,eam le map. Aye mils aoely at
tostehMs Ms. par males brivy thin was rather
ao.sairee=l:ll Pm mane Ilieserlk, weledsime HIM" Ms. *moot be
wpm lit Mete* lads bums at Us. per MIS. Met
Mb Newt, but he komer, awl dm sem ressarls will apply to
Deem art Tess. Oats are Os tura darer, Arehempol malciag
pitqr. ot 371150., aad choke Mouth Ma, ellbe. pr bmiel.
PLYMOUTH, May 6.—The supply of tarmsen Wheat t
this day's market tas very mall, sme the Mesa kr the bat ten
days ban also has easdiseate—this salsa hem Me semdeast north
winds—whisk ass Ebtaldag etyma's, smd wit b4ere the fruit
blossom. The Wheat trade was sessey at last west's pries.
gamest; aT, May 6.—We had a rood slew of samples of
Wheat and Btu* In dry acmditioa;• hes, Ileethomplon Mir taking
elms today. it armed aid dealers was short.
Maness in Wheat wawa mory kik hat the extreme rats of our
Ist market wow apeorted. no Parley trade was Ara. A
rood
4 deal changed lards, aid tho tam of prier Is tartar of the
yet. 'lease Who wit apply to Oats. In Heins asi Pens the
transactions wets of a Seminal character. nom sod Malt wire
without attrition ht pylon Wheat, white, 395. to 40a. ; red, Ws.
to San Beat Barley, 200. ; infri tor and middling, lan to Zia. OSA,
17a. to 20a. Bean, EngEmb, OS. to We.; k4yotlaa. 20e. to
Rye, 16a. to 265. per yr. Malt, Ga. to GA. 6d. per busheL Tares, ba.
to 7e. flour, 28.. to 295. pet a eh.

CATTLE.-1110TaERRAM, May s.—We have a better
@apply of Beasts to-day, of an Unproved quality, Sheep are rather Ives
In numbers then lest week; the atteudave of buyer. for all descrip-
tions Is very good, ounausves ly we have a brunt market. sad un-
proved tuns are realised noel, as. to a. per arose; iluttoo, 41€1.
to Sid. per lb.; rim, Sid.