The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, :WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, IRSO.

~...........-o.roo-•"'"----.---
lbeleermeedve 'tort of this courpeel Y: eemodlese emaftleh, up.
worth 4 I'e new CSlFTiaire of Miele 6101114110011111%bm fe-
tame eat of revolve to supply those worn esti usit die will be
Mend.
th, th• emktre death of the clerk, times% leinee Medi Ihe lois
ea.b onewl, a it. fateeiton wen discovers 4.66=81 to the eseeeem
It k pal uthtdoty to bod the, the with/
mar per ligt the
.te.ra p.ekete lewd ois:,.e.rophity hiss sdler wiles all
eve ore, le meet*, hi that wise es the Ilklak Mot to
t 4 My Wail Wiesen Ohm Ilotrliedee OmperM lei be plp the
per eget. pellnlabil illetitoi ea Ile pig up lel ; a IWee et
OW is eetriel ewe le the eve* et the preetee Walter.
The teats puce etrier =be ihe Merits society et the
easepeei ler etweeet totelh a theme ler this bal-
een. ef OM. Weals. WM% The dbeetere believe the proprietors
win Wee lo *lairs It right to etettlree the entelbotion of MI. pet

ga mar
The rola alibi lop tad sagged to MOM!. Des. 14
IS^ soma is
Lams So am Ms 1.044,10

UM ism GM km wend. as st thisisMDes. M. 114%
sminaMs of ilmi tlrsa pfslossessisres (170.70111.).
mi mendis Mar r@se. all 114111rei Ili Mike is som
imeldni Dr mad moms 18,146,11711
Osmanli's@ IMMO'
Dora& Maisi ilia bilairhig moms Ere ap-
=-441111 monst ia Imd
Destmlar 84 IS
Armors of WI% optima mad am
rn,032
=deposits i4,` ST
-- 41111761
Lowing tole further provided oat of Use resources of
sammy Me 97.1173

- - dt,744,1144
The plum Wheals enable die hemee, Ihmikee, lay the son of
174,6ff..eekling dig* hem eses me to theme the Mahn
end other end Me perthere of Fogerty Irma torn the ma-
pany, bet Ai* way be meld.
la addldes le the en outlay of 117,41 F.,
he Web eons
reset liesstee Ims man be inserted en the Eris
kooks. bask elt the the
kr the Feleolles el me-
On and
Moses colts Neviege Mint kr the sew brensillee skffilled
sidleFe end mom tue empties ef as Insiesse el insediasess
Man the wieldsg sleek Mil thve dime* stone 441&1461
et Is Femme Mee thle ewes shell dr MA% Fisk SS MIFF
to enFtel emeent Rr wanks Omsk Ash mend; end eel. Is nee
mem se
saen bead Weaker
new
Msesselme nano,
Wriest lie provided set Odle MIMS et eleesergewF
The capital aeseant to the She of Dumber lea showed
that 8.243,241. boo been received, and 8,113.4601- 41141•11•14
leaving • trauma of 129,7721. Ti. capital entitled to dirt-
dead amounts to 6,602,4221. The total amount of sham
espied, irreepeedve of pretence, stock, 7,434,0501. The
seessue amount for the half-year sadism the 3lst of Deems-
bee. 1849, state : that 280,0211. bad teas teesived ((of
&fell
esteem is traffic department 2,6020, 2/7,2191. and MAIL
*visaed, iacludiug 19,0251. rates. tenet. and geffilmeaMett
duty ; Wake kr net revenue, 1413,7781. The elmp esaket
remelts for batmen on low and preference shame am ennt
o 40.6021. Tae net sum applicable to dividend is 1104111.
Lard MORLEY said there wee a postage I a the
which, without some esplanatioa, must appear
He rose is consequence of the moomosendoclea of walk
committee that in any event the number of the amino
.-hould be diminished. At the risk of having penosel
tie's attributed to him, he must my that he mild set
uncientend what advantage there meld be is laming Iva, fee
eves twelve, directors issued of sixteen. The larger num-
ber would secure a better ettemeleacw, aid would, he be-
lieved, in the long ruo, ob sin from the skienholden the
greatest amount of cmfidence. (" No, no.") It the meeting
thought the number ought to be reduced, he would not nth
counter to is orison, but he would at onse plea his asst at
the di.posal of his e braes's. (" No, no.")
Mr. K. SEYMER, M.P., also a director, made a similar
statement. end a etmilar tender of resignation.
Mr. CURRIE -aid the time for having ornamental men
was past ; hat believing that both Lord Morley and Mr.
Selmer wets practical and useful men, he would move that
the should be requested to withdraw their resignation.
Tab oropawal was concurred in by the meeting.
Mr. SAINTSBURY made some observations on the ha-
promment in the goods traffic, and the probability of and-
seed ampe-vement.
Ms LOCKE thought that the sum of 623,4341., under the
bead of liabilities, ought to base bets explained in the
evert in detail, and moved: " That the directors be quested
appe•d to the report trio 'mount under general beads
eseeprung the rem of 523,3A1. stated to be the (ambit
amount set the eomoany's liabilities, end that the auditors be
requiems' to report on the teetotalism of each item, at each
succeeding halt-year:7 meeting.
Thu. amendment having been seconded.
Mr. REED, • director, said it appeared to him that it
would be mo.t impolitic for the shareholders to call for the
details in question. Would boa. members in the manage-
mental their own affairs let them with whom they were
negokating know their ultimatum at once ?
The CHAIRMAN hoped bon. proprietors would be con-
tested with knowisg that he held the whole list of liabilities
to his hand. If the information sought foe were given the
500,0001. world very soon be 750,0001.
The report was thee adopted unanimously.
Mr. LWILE then renewed his motion, which had been
pawpaw', and it was seconded.
Mr. REED opposed this motion.
Mr. Serjeant 0 ASELEE said this was one of those paints
on which directors never pave information until they were
compelled to do so. It was a shareholders' question, and he
hoed that hon. proprietors would not retrograde.
Adores' WARD thought that the question was one of
confidence or no confid, nee in the directors. If the meeting
agreed to the motion, the directors would soon be either in
irons er in leading-stii gs (Laughter.)
Mr. LOCKE said the reason that be was anxious for the
details, was that thousands and hundreds of thousands and
eves millions had been spent, 'which did not come under
the head of engineering ezpeaditure. (Laughter.) As
there was another hell million to be spent, let the shame
holders avail the.. selves of their rights.
Alter some further discussion, the motion was adopted,
with the consent of the directors, in the following amended
form in the latter part :—" That the auditors be requested
to report thereon (relaying to the liabili'i a) at each pall-
y-arty meeting, the direr ors holding a discretion as to inch
items as it is not expedient to state.
The CHAIRMAN, after reminding the meeting of the
retirement of Mr. Townsend and Mr. Byre from the dirge:-
lon observed that thz other retiring director was himself.
(Load thews.)
Capt. MANGLES said the general applause with which
the chairman's same had been received bad convinced him
that he would have no difficulty in obtaining the anent of
the meatiest to the proposal that Mr. Chaplin be re.eleeted.
(Renewed and continued cheering )
Mr. LOCKE seconded the motion, whit's was carried
snanlnsously.
The CHAIRMAN returned thanks.
Mr. Serk ant GASELEE contended that the charges
which be bad brought against the committee, before the
investigation, had bees proved. (Hisses.)
Mr. HOYES was reelected as auditor, and 1501. per
annum each fixed as the amount of remuneration for himself
and his eollemue.
Mr. CURRIE roomed • motion declaratory of the un-
abated confidence of the proprietors in the directors.
The motion was received with loud cheers.
Mr. MANGLES, is seconillag the motion, hoped that all
unhappy differences weld theneekoth cease, and that the
affairs of this company would bs conducted to the satisfac-
tion of the entire body of the proprietor'.
The motion having bees carried unanimously,
The CHAIR es AN said, that on behalf of his colleagues
sad himself, he thanked the meeting, meet cordially for the
very handsome and frank manner in which they had ex-
pressed their confidence. Nothing would be more likely to
inspire them with courage in combating the difficulties by
which they were surrounded.
A vote was also passed is acknowledgment of the eervices
of the officers of the company.
The meeting was in the set of diepenlng, when s Saanz-
HOLDIS, addressing the chairman, said: I to know,
air, whether you can throw any light upon the gust falling
off in the traffic of our line. (Cries of " Ob, oh," and
lauchter.)
The meeting then separated.

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK
ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23.

(Frees the legistrar-Oenenire Report)
The mortality of the metropolitan districts, which
is the last week of .7sanary amounted to 1,094 deaths, km
daring the three subsequent weeks steadily declined. The
number registered in the week ending last Saturday was
911 ; in the corresponding weeks of ten previous years
(1840.9), the deaths ranged from 918 to 1,263, and the
average was 1,068, which, if corrected for Increase of pops-
latioe, hemeam 1,166; the revolt of the eomparYea is a
decrease is the proems return of 264 deaths. The improve
aunt is mast conspicuous in that class of diseases which affect
the gegen of respiration ; sad in connexion with this fact it
is worthy of remark, that since the 24th of Jamuury the
mean tmapenature has boon about B deg. higher than in the
rano period of 'even years. Lett week the mean tempers.
tare was 47 deg. 2 min., though is the corresponding
weeks of ten previous years (1840.9), it only ranged co.
31 deg. 7 min. in 1846, to 45 deg. 4 rain. la 1849. In the last
four weeks the deaths from consumption have bees sumer
sively 137, 134, 113, and 94; from bronchitis, 128, 84, 88,
and 79 • from asthmt, 33, 12, 22, and 21; from pneumonia,
or isdaMisation of the lunge, 76, 69, 78, and 51. Lost week
the deaths from the four diseases now mentioned were only
245, whilst the corrected overawe el the same week is 331.
But though the mortality from pourticelar cases. has so
mach declined, the deaths IA the epldemia elms show a small
Menem on these of the previous track. There were 91mi
week from small pox, 11 from scarlatina, 21 from diarrheas,
24 from measles, 34 from typhus, and 36 from harping
sough ; but these are all less teal than usual, except measles
and-diarrhort of which the latter shows double the average
(es delved from the sorrespowdiag weeks of 1840.9), though
memoirs than in the sense week of the last three years. Oa
ths 14th and 19th of February respectively, two infant
Allies' of a labourer died of " gauche parotidwa " at 27,
Deviefew, Hag stow But, one after 10 days', another
after a fortnight's Waft& One perms stied of Intemperate".
The Mess daily reading of the barometer at the Royal
Observatory, Oresswieb, was above 30 ia., except as Tues-
day sad Wednesday. The mean of the week was 90 070 in.
The mean daily temperature was above 48 dig. on Woodsy
sad Friday, and the lowest, which occurred on Saturday,
was set lees than 46 deg. 3 min.
%The birdie reAtered lest week were 1,636.

TN' Hoe DUTY AND TITUR QUIINTION.—ON
Pride y ermine law a arrograos and ialigeatiol ascetic of
two plasters and others, of As parfait of /I 'Mears NM IN
vial;iti, wee holden et the Lag's Arms lan for the purpose
of tomato lato coosiderades the propriety of petitMisi Par-
Ilesseat (or the restireice of the wet duty sad addittesal 6
per cant. ear hops, sad also ea shindies to the tithe system.
After mom dimageleo paideoe its of the Afore
seem stated WIN somata:may agreed to,
_the sores to be
pames:l4 MP Me Maw el likeimeie bl Mr. T. L. Meagee.

Di:lmm Fas. 26.

The Lord Lieutenant arrived in Dublin last even-
ing shortly after ten o'clock, having made a rapid
passage in 11.11. mail packet, Banshee, from Holyhead
to Liasstowu, where an exprees train was waiting to
take his exosilency totem,.
The protectionist meeting at Wicklow last Friday
wm, as might Ds expected, a still-born production,
the first and only notice of the continence in the
public journals being a paragraph of a dozen lines in
the Evening Mail of last night.

*boot 100 yards. We semesbnes bond ewe footmarks
toer, sometimes three. Asewdes compared the
plumes boots with the impressions on the mom, and they
were found to wrapped. Davidson's footuserlui were also
there. I heard reports of guns when I was out on the
Soh. I saw the body after it was freed. It was bleat
ghost the seek, and there was the mark of a man's
SW" sill on the boat part of the left side of the meek
12frene was a tow is the shirt seek, and es* buttes loom
fM ate top of his waists:mt. I sent to inform Sir James
Gotham aid time ecoreser.
Retire Seott—l frond the body whet, It wee lying at
IS o'clock on fisturday morning.
r. Witness described its
position as 'heady stated by M Serju Mnt urphy.
Matthew Patens*, surges's, who had examined the dos
tiw's
sairgod body, pre it as his opinion that Davtdoon had died
Dy Julge-1lo• think he died from utmost violins., I
MINA say sbelfror from behind er before, probably bath
Joseph Hafriglbseroved the deed% of Andrew Turnbull,
by bengal hismsii In kis cell in Carlisle pail The prisoner
had been ;morally in good spirits previous to the second
day's inquiry, bat ow hearing the verdict of wilful murder
against him, he stowed aims of depvesion, end on the fa
lowing morning was found dead in the cell.
William Carrie'', coroner for the eastern division of Cum-
berland, said he had held an ioqiiest on the deceased. (Too
depositions taken on both occasions were here produced
and proved.)
Jemima Tonging, wife of the deceased Andrew Turn-
bull, corroborated that portion of her late husband's state
meat relative to his being called upon by the prisoners to go
out poaching.
Several witnesses spoke to having heard shots oe the
B.h in the direction where the deceased gamekeeper was
found.
Matthew Snowdon proved that he had taken the pri.
'loner's Turnbull's and Davidson's boots, and compared
them with the impression on the mom, and found them to
correspond.
John Cowen and Robert Telford, policemen, corroborated
Snowdon's statement.
William Little— Joseph Hope was in the habit of employ
ing me to sell gams for him. The Friday after the murder
he went to Carlisle. Previously to that morning, his sister
brought three brace of grouse, a blackcock, and a pigeon, to
my house, to sell for her brother. That was on Friday
evening. I took them to Carlisle on Saturday, and sold
them fur lle. 3d., which I gave to Joseph Hogg, who was
then in Carnal,.
Jane Thompson, confectioner, Carlisle, deposed to hawks,
bought these birds.
Several wheelies proved that they bed seen the prisoners
with certain amounts of money corresponding wills that
which had been taken out of the deemed gamekeeper's
, pocket.
John &eel., reporter, deposed to having breed Joseph
Hoge use threatening language anent the deceased.
W. N. Hodgson, Req , gave Smiler testimony.
William Irving also swore to having heard threats used
by the prisoner Joseph Hogg against the deceased.
Mr. James contended that there was not the slightest evi-
dence to go before the jury.
The judge put the question to the jury whether they
thought a reasonable mos could be made out, and whether
they thought they ought to hear any further into it ? Ii
they believ d the story told by Turnbull, there was no doubt
the two prisoners committed the murder ; if not, the ease
was at an end.
The jury, anon some hesitation, acquitted the prisoners.
A lora( discussion ensued between the judge and the coon-
, eel, reopecting the admissibility of the deceased Turnbull'.
depositions.
Mr. Matthews arid that they IMO ell agreed that they
could find no principle on which such eviuence could be
admitted.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOUSE.
The Lord Mayor requested the press would state that he
had rtceived N. from B. T., for the poor-box.
GUILDHALL.
CHARMS Or CRIMINAL AlRlAULT.—Yesterday being the
day for hearing further evidence against Joseph Solomon
of N 0.3, Little Britain, the court was crowitd by penults
anxious to hear the proceedings. The defendant was not
in attendance, his solicitor alleging that he had mistaken the
day named for the hearing. Alderman Farehrothr ordered
his recognizance. to be entreated, bat subsequently
that Hall the parties were In attendance on to morrow he
would go into the case.
Mr. Lewis said he was satisfied that Mr. Solomon. would
attend.
Doting the progress of the ease. a female named
Alice Cook, of No. 6, Devonshire-street, Dog-row,
Whiteehapel, presented herself, and applied for the alder-
man's interference Ur some wastes due to her daughter,
who was recently discharged tr.,m prison, after having gut-
fere l four or five months' imprisonment in consequence of
a charge made by Mr. Bdemons. At the time she was
committed for trial the sum of 11. was due to her, which
Mr. Solomon. refused to pay. Bite proceeded to allege that
the charge agalast her daughter was made an the same
spirit as the one made against the girl Hurnsworth—
; that Mr. Solomons bad tak.n great liberties with
her daughter, and upon applicant complaining as a
mother ought to do to Mrs. Sdomons, and telling her she
I must take nee daughter away in coaseqleoce of the eery
I gross conduct of her son, she replied that her son was a very
different sort of character, and the matter should not ens
there. The next day her daughter was given into custody
ter stealing a victorine which she had worn in the house, and
was going out on a message with it on her shoulders, wittscut
any intention of stealing It. The consequence was her com-
mittal for trial and punishment.
Alderman Farebrother (to Mn. Cook)—What money is
Sew owing to you ?
Mrs. Cd,k—Seven shillings ; which I can't get.
Mr. Lewis—lf that is all, I will give it to her out of
charity.
Alderman Farebrother—li is not charity but justice, in
this case, we want. He was sorry, as it was a debt, he
could not help Mrs. Cook ; but it she applied to the sheriffs,
they could recotr the money, and would no doubt hand
it over to her.
Mr. Lewis paid the amount, and the applicant left the
court.
I at

Barley seedy. Oats, Da" we ftwougett oft newly, at late niter.
wheat, white, 101. to ;a4.N. ft W. Ns. lerley, 24a. to 275.
Oast, Ile. M 17a. Beam. SW. Pew. Ws to 27e.
Lll'2ElOO2, Fgt. 26.-Tho supplies of groin and filar
daring ilia pest week, la lbs opprogolit, maw a moll wale. bat OW
&Wag Waxen trite as Swilnk owl no Amp d warowstwoo has
osooned I the pfte of sap NUIs TM we Is now most
=6lliostew kW khan, owl leg hewna fa' we wry
On hod bridiala Owing" poWillo 1.
beigoaroli.OWwwwhil was mill Wafts. Theo
woo so iewo Is whist thst le Is la inolallow;
Um %wed die Woe woo ban. Os lour was ameba deans
of eL pr Wei gel Is. pot rock ew the raft of Ills day wianlght.
Ode won 41. to Id. pit Wirt. Ward M. pit kW, owl beans W.
per war* Mow. Min NM aft WWI ftgowislol ia value IL
Fr winos ft as weak, lost was not wows dim ow Taal. Wheat,
porloilis.4ftedtrd, oft & let to 34. ;oast, ft IL to ft 10d.;
to ► el.; new, Is. M. W ;
tees.
ft la IL ft; Rowels. ed. le awl& • widen 11114 Ss. ad.
toes. maw, ftel.lolls. MIL Worley, wow., lempli, Ws .to 275. •
Chnallor, Eft Os 3118.; loss& wad Idsh, per 8011ft,ta. M. to is. N.
Malt, wB2 pa* Ift to din; kWh, 395. to OWL per
45.M.,WW1 mintkoWin di. ft. ft. to IL 10d.; Weft old, In ft
to 2.. id.; toile, AN Neil; dik b. Id. to W. ft; now, N. 3d. to
an, ft ft. Is ft. ft.; ww, Id. to es. 34d.;
Beam www.,lngile, dd. Ws. Weft; ilsoloboad Irish, par "Ms,
old, eft. to 278.; new, Wats Ws. Pass, Few. ftglift litho, 25.. to
eft; Irl.l,groy, to Ws. now. we flesh and Irish ft-
-001101. SOM. ; 1r,17a to M.; waporeas, Ws. rd. to 308. Wt.;
calm 31s. Od. to eye. Od. °slimed, per toed of 240185.,
Irish, left 10.. U. to 21.. Od.; old, Its. Od. to 20e. ed.;
old, 11% to 20.. Od. Bran, per 24th.., 10d. to
4:l3:cagZgia: Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., red. N. ed. to ss. 1044
white, N. Id. to 6s. M. • United States, red, 60104. to 6.. 3d. ; white
6a. 44. toils 3d.' Danizie, mixed and rd. Is. od. to ft td.; high.
lathed, id. ; Lower Bahl:mad Hinsbmg, rft ft to Gadd. ;
white, 6s. kl. to 6s. 91. • Riga and Petersburg, red, 561. ed. to 55.4 d. ;
to es.'oll.; Odor, mum. red, 4.. ltd. to 36.1 d.;
POOPArdtet4A. to ss. ed.; French, Spud* and IWha. red, 5.. dd. to
58.104.; whits, Od.to 341.; Baturatsnd Mariemopoll, red, Ss. dd.
to 5.. 74.; Egyptian, 4e. N. to 4.. id. • Mediterranean, km., hard,
M. 2d. to 4.. sa: Rye, per qr., Baltic, ie., 20e. to Ws. Barley, per
601 b., grinding, 2s. IN. to en Id. Oats, per 451 b., is. 4d. to Is. ft;
Russian. 2a. Id. to 2.. 3d. Emma, per qr., Europese, 38a. to 325.;
Beyptiaa, per 480th., its Od. to 22.. N. Peas, per qr., Bahia, he.,
white, 26e. to Us.; Oanadlan, 35e. to Ni. Floor, per bey. 1961 b.;
Canadian, sweet, 20.. to 22a. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 21s. 64.
to 22.. Od. ; Ohio, 2;... Id. to 24a. Od. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
sweet, 64. to 23a.; Canadian, moor, 18s. to 201.04.; Freneb, super.
fine, per sack of 250th.., 33a. to Hs. fedi= Cora, per 49111 b., Aubu
rican white, 29.. 04. to 30s. od. • yellow, 27.. Od. to 275. 61. ; Euro.
pan, yellow. 27e. 3d. to SU. 04. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 13.. Od.
13a. 61.- trevals from the 19th to the 25th of Feb, inclusive,
into Liverpool and Busmen :-Wheat, 3,112 qrs.,• Barley, 579 ; Malt,
271 ; Oats, 2,889 ; Beans, 680; Indian C0rn,10,254 ; Oatmeal, 4,975
racks; Flour, 5,269 melts and 7,275 barrels. Export' to Ireland:
Wheat, 533; Barley, 420; Rye, 40; Bear, 123; Peas, 3; Indian
Corn, 6,746 qrs.; Flour, 55 sacks, and 1,356 barrels.
Lyng, Feb 26.-Our market to-day Ins boon well at-
tended, and good supplies of Whet, Barley, and Bane. Wheat
searely maintained the advance of last week, in some instances M. to
Is. per qr. lee.. Barley of bid quality sold freely at fully late rates,
and Beans getting 1.. floe rendition L. per qr. dower. The present
prices : -Wheat, white, 61165. to 6318 e per brothel, 395. *0 420.;
rod, He. to 375. Barley, best, 541ba. to 55185., 235. to 24e.;
extra, 25e; common, 83110., 20s. to 21s. Oats, 3818.. to 401bs, 115 e.
to Lea. Beans, 6518.. to 661 be.„ 24.. to 26.. Grey Pear, 265. to 27e.
Flour, line, 30s. per mot of 20 stone.
NIWCAOTLI, Feb. 26.-This weedier has at length as-
sumed a mom 'eked eppearence. a continuance of which will enable
our growers to eompb to their seedingoperations, which are just com-
mencing, under most favourable MUIVION, the land being in most el.
erllent filth. At oar market this morning we had a large supply of
Wheat from the grower*, sod having at the same time several MM.
plea offering from the coast, the trade ruled firm, a fair business
having • een done at fuly Saturday's rates. Floor continues to be
held s•Ph much limners, but our extreme quotation. are only ob-
tsined for eztra qualitira, the reseed marks selling at 275. to 295. Cd.
for households and whiten, select parcels making 35., to 31a. per
sack. In lye there we but little doing. Malting Barley In slow
cm quo. e', as well as grinding, and prices are onvatied. Beene and
Peas the same as before. and the ante remarks are applicable to
Oats.
• - •

PLYMOUTH, PoS. 26. Owing to numerous arrivals of
Wheat end Flour from France, our market today was well supplied,
and millers purchmed freely, at last week's prima. Emu remains
B• in.
SALISBURY, Feb. 26 —Our market was well supplied
with grain, and fully attended. Millers exhibited but little inclina-
tion to purchase Wheat at lag week's rates, and to effect sales a re-'
duetion of 6d. per sack was reluctantly submitted to. Moor underwent
no chance in value. Barley in less demand, and in moat instances
WWI mold at la. per qr. below last week's rates. In Oats, Beans, and
Peas the trade ruled dull, and prices were the turn lower. Wheat,
white, Us. to Sta. 6d.; red, 34.. •o Ms. Best Barley, 265.; mid.
dung 225. to Us. ; Inferior, 19a. Osta, Mick, 15a. to 20s. ; white,
225. to 241. Beans,36.. to 40s. Per. ne. to Ws.; best whke. Ste.
Malt, 265. to Ms. Terre, 24.. to 265. per qr. ?lour, 275. to 295. per
wt.

CATTLE, Sm.—ROTHERHAM, Feb. 25.—We have a
email *apply of Bowe to this day's market, of which SO are from the
north, &ad a fair proportion from the counties of Lincoln and Not-
tingham. The quality is generally good. The supply of sheep is
somewhat larger, though scarcely equal :to the demand. The attend-
ance el buyers is again very good and we have a goon busitures
doing, at very Bras pries*. We anticipate all being sold up. Beef,
Ss. ed. tale. hd. per some. Mutton, Sid. to Bd. per lb.