The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, /anon 11, 1850.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME ClRCUlT.—Caumvoim, MAitcs 9.
The whole c 4 the bagasse fur the money of Metz was got
Friday sight, taw Overt 'Wog luta a very late
e.= on
that pawns. •
7010110 11•221•1113 CIITIIPICATZ.
Jamas Does, eenvisted oa Tintraday of the offeam
of sliming a lasniege semilisate. was banikt up for
judgment Ms moralag. The prisoner wee reesameaded to
army by the jury, as unseat of his prostates good charester.
H. was seuteneed to be imprisoned end kept to hard labour
for two years.
This tersaiaatird the assign. Tks cosamirsion for the
aunty of Burma will be ward oa Monday at Lewes.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WOICESTEB, MARCH 9.
Dams Ma Joint.% PArniosr.
ATTEMPT= INFANTICIDE.

Ann Lease a married woman, aged 28, pleaded guilty to
an indistaesst,charging her with caning and wounding her
child, Rememak Enna, sired two years, at Dungy, oa the
27th of Desember ]sat. The primer is supposed to be par-
tially imme, ant asommlated the an daring the l
ahem, of her larabsmd, who es his return found hr
is the set of setting ths Mid's throat, haviog placed* pillow
over the has of the did, who was lying as the bed. On
seeing fam limbsad ansr the room, the prisoner snack at
him with the kWh), but luckily ;wand him, and he sic-
ended In forting the weapon out of her hind. The child
had nesived a severe wound, sad tor some time was coo
midmost in great duper. There is little doubt but that had
not the kasbasill gene upstairs who, he did, the child's life,
sad also soother of the altars. is years old, wbona he hal
inallaied la a sheet upstairs, instil have brim ssarificed.
Hr lordeltip reseeded sentersca of death on the prisoner.
ASSAOLT AND HIOZWAT ROlll/13T.
John Meek, George Roth aeon, Houghton, and Henry
Bayley, alias Jumper, wen @barged with violently mauls-
int sad heat's; Charles James, sad stealing from his penes
• eoversiga sad other property oa the night of the 17th Deo.
last, at Wolverley.
It appeared that Houghton and the three other prisoners
drove up to the Park Oats public house at Wolvertey, in
throe cons on the night in question. Houghton was heard
to utter violmit threats against • man named Norbury,
gamekeeper. The other three prisoners so-in afterwards left
the patties hoses and went in the direction of Norbury's
hoses. It appeared, however, that they west to the wrong
house, and lading that the Janata would not let them is,
they wen Manias back to the Park Oats public house,
when they met with the prosecutor, and after brutally W-
afting him, so that he was left perfectly insensible, they
robbed him of the articles mentioned in the in-
dictment. Shortly afterwards the prosecutor was ob.
served lying in the road by a witness weed
leaden, bin whoa the peosseator was raised from
the mead, Meek, the Duly one of the prisosen then
preatat, struck him, the prosseator, • violent blow which
knocked him down sialit. It farther appeared that the pri-
soners afterwards overtook the witness leaden, when Meek
got oat and committed • violent assault ups Ida. Meek
sad Robison were gonad Oaiky, and the other two priso-
ners were Aquiried.
Hie Xerdshi soatesesd Meek to be transported for 10
yew, sad far 7 years.

CIIIIILTY.

William Porr;rd abs7si 105-yeare--aof ge— , wee charged
with killiag a ham. tra property of his muter, at Orrin
Moose, ea the slat of September last. It appeared by the
retinae of • sweat named Rein Willis, that on the morn-
log fa queries (Sudsy), whoa the family wereatelionh sbe
saw on of the hones rasa from the stable inn the yard, sad
dash its heed several times spier a poet aid thea fall to the
She anal ?the boy, who made his appearance
r:ntet a
the kit above the stable, and went arose with
her to the her.., which thou lay ca the ground is
• a:State. A strap was buckled tight round its *rose,
sad a was intend en its mouth and nostrils, still more
yto stop its breath. The lad took oat his knife and
cut the strap, and ant unfastened sad removed the bag,
after which ho palled • wad of brown paper from ere of ha
nostrih. Arians was procured, bat arrived too late, the
hone died before the impedimenta to his broathiag had been
remned soap similar. Whims the animal woe examined •
amok wad of papas was Inset is Os /Aar aostril. From
statemsne mare bribe grasser, it appeared that he had
casereed a ratlike to die hone became it was slow, and
had rhea ads amen to till himself of the =aortas.
Thuosivrieserr was hosil (N ary, and sentenced to 18
repeisassasst, sad be be whipped.
KIDDIIIIII/Mlll KUM:RION.
The county paid jury have retuned a true bill against
the following individuals, via., Deese Clarke, wooletapler,
of Habberly Road; Richard Watson, of Dnytou House,
Chaddesley Corbett, spinner; Peter Turner, of Spring
Rank, schoolmaster; Joseph Clarke, of Kidderminster and
Bridgacerth, tanner and currier; William Orchard and Wil-
liam Forma, of Kidderminster, wooloorten, for an unleve-
led crespincy to carry off William Mound, of Habberly-
road, gardener, at the last sheiks for Kiddermutater, with
latent to deprive Irmo( his privilege of voting.
The Wirt:nit costar rune= counts varying the
charge, and iatdadiag counts for marts.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-Omum, MARCH 8.
_Haman Mc Rams

'1 here were only three piiaoser;fOr trial at thcce soiree,
one for burglary and two ter petty larcenies. Of the latter,
one was stoesseed to seven years' transportation for hay-
stealing after a previous conviction, sad the other was sea-
tensed to a swath's Usprisoanont for stealing a labourer's
jacket.
LINCOLN, MANCE 9.

Baron Parke arrived by the train from Nottingham at 5
o'clock this alternate, and immediately proceeded to open
the commission for this city in the city court, and afterwards
the commitaion for the county at the Castle. Lord Chief
Judos Campbell is expected this evening, aad to attend ser-
vice at the cathedral, in judicial state, to-morrow morning.
The business of the assize is expected to be very heavy.
Thera are between 30 and 40 prisoners for trial.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BALISBITAT, MARCEL 9.
ftsa Pains.—ftaroaa lea. Innen TKIJOVIIK.
Placa/env o. Barns.
This wee an 'Mica to recover 6061. 10s. 3d., the balance d
• banker's account.
The plaintiff has a breath bank at Hangerford, where the
defendant (a large sheep farmer in the neighbourhood)
banked, and advance. dummy were made by the plaint*
until the above amount became due. On behalf of the de.
hadaat it was alleged the on some day in the winter of
1848, he came to Hungrrf and called at the beak, after
basking home, where, in the abeam of the manager and
clerk, le paid in the sum of 3001., in Newbury notes, to ,
the ma of the manager, a boy about 12 yeah of age, and
that this alleged payment had never been carried to his
credit.
There was no evidence offered to prove that the defendant
ever had such notes of the Newbury Bank in hie poseseden,
c* is a".:,/ other manner to substantiate this extraordinary
litatamest, except that on some night in the winter of 1848,
the manager's son recollected the defendant calling while
hie parents were out, and saying he Cline to pay some
mosey.
The case was complicated by the singular manner in
which Ambrose Heath (the manager of the bank) and his
son, gave their evident. The latter could not recollect
any matter oa which he was questioned, nor would he
swear that the mosey led not bees left by the defendant.
The jury retired dm sheet half as hour, and then retuned
a verdict he tie while anasm.t claimed.
Dolmen; arm Warn .. Hmcncocx Ann Azeovana—
(Br scut. nat.)
Ammo= WAN? 01 MIDICAL SKILL.
This was en seeks to recover damages forth. comequenees
of as alleged west el skill or can in treating • brakes leg.
The ease seogiel the court many home, bat the hits may
be eery shortly Mils& Is Ages% 1847, the plaintiff and kis
win wee ea *dr wiva‘iss.ialt Mind in a feu. wheel chaise,
whoa the beam leek sad kW. Dowling was throws
sad sestsined melees She was seaveyed to a
gees seer at head, sad dedmaisate, who am eurgesse
cs.„lmmere at Market Lavigne, ware sailed In. Mrs.
• leg was hand to be featured, to oddities to
Mihe and one of the defeenati set it. Three
walks deer the Deadeye were reneval by the ether
gash^ when It was Mad that the beam were Ma
eloverlapping mak other mare thee ea high, sad that
le was is ammemese shortened sad rasa served.
An af=, tewalk rlisiedy *shad nese Mei, sad the *Miff
rap te Wiliat
lewd pisenholil me el menses* mad detester wire
salled, to peva thet If this pewee el the =X=
the ers, hed been scalier et am
10, this elennele nook said est kam happened g but
as the of Ms deleedsals, witness of equal weight was
Ile skew that it was a disputed point in the prons
weather a tractors should be dilarbed at so early a
- i led dime kale viiimiess also thought that from
the paean eiresmilenne din this am, a better care wee
art easily te be amempaked. ilia. Skate, the eminent
=llof ftDardideamelellosphal, had see the patient,
. hk glens wry ereenly in favour of the defend-
At mated SM (ere elf whom had loon la sad had manifested
It wee needy ballast 10 Woes the learned judge con.
eluded his eneuelag up ; sad the Jury, after retiring • short
time, deliemed their verdict at the jedge's lodging., for the
dehmdeate.
Coors Covne.-11arcaa Ha. Awns Yam
Armen To Mus D's.
Jane Laiereico, en tateeseting leekiag girl, 19 pen el
mtre,Whiled for hang expand her infant to the in.
of the weather, with intent to murder it, at BMW
bury, es the 251 of November last.

The primer entered the envies of • Yes. Edwards at
Midsummer last, and es the day is question she complsined
of bairn"unwell, and in the evening was absent for a short
time. -Her w hums af•erwerds found her in the kitchen, so
unwell that she sent for a surres, who ascertained that she
had bees claimed of • 'Mild. About sir o'clock that
*Yeah'', a labwewbs man heard • aryls' ea the aide of
the
slrai sad Messverwd a saw bees quite
asked, Is setae elligiesuallles. The rid sees whoa
le a been, who st Ihs plusses Nam, teeh
it le her zest sewiftorbes she udd she hat hem delivered
la the guise, eel bed takes Ohs WM sr the lese est
threw it eves the beige in 141 e, set •
_bat:Jiffs.; what de
wi rend, The primer aftrwomh Owed rest asides her
the idea Ad hen senora dam in shost • week
The leaned Judge NM the Lary that the question wee
else el latest.lt Se primmer did dot hued to murder her
child by expos/as it le the inalemeaey el the weather, she
was endued to sa acquittal.
The Jim however loud hen guilty of • anasua
essault, wu salteaced to tee seethe imprkentasat.

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—SwewisrA, Msicn 8.
Bawls MN. Jurrecz
Ern IP. BALL AND SNOTNSIL—INJUST NT AS
ExeLosiox or Goat Corrox.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Mlle
Hopkins Eby', a rang .an of groat scientific acquirements
in the mining districts, against Maus. Hall and Co., well-
busses traders in gun roam, to mover compensation for
the loss of his sight through an explosion of gun cotton.
The damages were laid at 10,0001.
It sppeared from the evidence goals Into that the plain-
tiff wee invited by the &Rodents to witness divers 'spent-
meats, with a view of showing the superiority of gun cotton
over gunpowder for blasting minerals and rocks. The ex-
perisnents were tried in *heftiest's' gqparries near Doris*
and by the neglect and eas of the partite
intrusted with condoning them, an explosion took
place, by which the plaintiff and other persons were most
seriously ininrcd. The plaintiff at the time of the accident
was in a fair way of realising an honest independence, bat
by the accident, notwithstanding that every remedy possible
had been tried, and the most eminent °oculists employed,
he bad become totally blind, and rendered quite helpless.
From the evidence of Mr. Martin, a mineral gent, it ap
peared that several ezpirimente had been eaccemfully made
upon small portions of rocks, when Mr. Wheeler, who acted
as the agents for the defendant', and conducted all the ope-
rations, was asked whether there was not a larger bole to be
had for trying a more extensive experiment. Upon this
Mr. Wheeler tried to introduce a cartsitilicontaining
equal
six pounds of cotton, which wasual to -sir pounds
of powder, Into another hots, but meld not. • then said
he would cut it open and put it in loose. Stherel persons
slaked him whether this would be dangerous, bat be said
it would not, end commenced fcesiag the settee in with a
stick. It was then named in by another perms with an
iron bar, when an explosion ensued, and all that were new
wore infused more or less. The plaintiff was standing clops
to the hole. If the cotton had nut been taken out of the
(=this, no aocidett would have happened. O.her evidence
was produced to show that the experiments were not judi-
nicely conducted.
Mr. Justice Williams, in ramming up, left three questions
for the consideration of the jury, viz., first, if the agency
of Mr. Wheeler, whoconducted the experiments, was proved
against the defendants ; and secondly, if it was proved that
the plaintiff attended by the invitation of the defendants;
and thirdly, if go proved, the amount of damages to which '
the plaintiff waa entitled.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1,6001!

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.—SATIMMY.
Bans as Rsro■DLL
MANSLATIOII7IIIL

Stephen Serail, b 3, sad irozast, his son, 21, were
indicted far the mangiest/bier of Benjamin Prestige.
Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clerk prosecuted; Mr. disbton was
for the defiers.
The facts of this =HP have appeared within the last few
days. The patties were at a bier•shop in Bermondsey, and
upon the wife of the deemed going there to requ. st him to
CAIN home, the younger prisoner struck her. The doomed
called him a coward for so doing, and he then attacked him
in thei most brutal manner and butted him twice in the
stomach, and when he was upon the ground threw himself
upon him, and indicted each severe injuries, that he died
shortly afterwards. The elder prisocer was proved to have
eneoaraged his son, and to hare struck the deceased.
The jury returned a verdict of Cattily.
The Recorder, after making some appropriate remarks
upon the brutal conduct of the iirisonen, sentenced the
younger one to be transported for life, and the father to be
kept to ►ard labour for two years.
PEW ULT.

John Richardson, 28, was indicted for wilful and corrupt
PeriarY•
It appeared that the defendant had puma • promissory
note for 651. to his brother, representing that it had been
made by hie uncle, but upon the instrument coming due, the
latter repudiated it, mil asserted that it was • forgery. Au
action was then brought upon it, and the defendant was
produced as • whams to przore the handwriting, but upon
hie (simination he preva•icated in such a manner that the
counsel for the plaintiff threw up his brief, and the defen-
dant was ordered into custody and this cheep preferred
against him, the evidence upon the present occasion clearly
establishing his
The jury found the primmer Guilty, but he was recom-
mended to mercy by his uncle.
The Recorder sentenced him to be imps isoned for twelve
months.

Oar reporter wss requested by Mr. Under Sheriff Wire
to state that he had received the sum of 11. 16s. 6d., whiAt
had been sent to him for the use of John R twitap, the
mesa who so pliantly rescued the woman Higgins and her
three childree from the Regent's Canal.
The tout than adjourned to Monday, April 8.

EDMONTON PETTY SESBIONS.-SATURDAT.

TERZATININO THE DOCIIF4 OF ST. ALBAN'S
ISICIISTAZY.

Frederick WatesoesiAMTriiWiUged with sending the
following letter to Mr. Hairi&on, Percy-street, Bedford-
equity, secretary to the Duchess of St. Alban'.:
'• Mr. Harrison,—lf you send me any more letters pur-
Cporting to coma from the Duchess of St. Alban's, I will
reak every bons in your body. I am the son of Wil-
liam Beaucluk, Duke of St Alban's, and am entitled to a
. .

maintenanceWu= hie family, or the duke had no right to
pt me, if I am not to have a provision ; and I will bays
one, or you shall know what will follow. I will thank you
to direct to me in my father's name, not in my mother's.
Tell me who the trisotem are, and why it ia kept a secret
(Signed) FLED. W. BEAUCLIIILZ., DOD of the Duke of St.
doesend.—Whits Tottikahaaa,—To Mr.
Harrison."

It appeared that the allowance of 1001. a year, which had
been paid Ma during his Gther's lifetime, had been discon-
tinued by the duchies, and that he was in great distress. It
was finally arranged that he should eater into reoornizaaces
of WI not to annoy the complainant and be illactharpd, the
costa being paid by Mr. Harrison.

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

CHADOR Or STIALING OoLD LlLF.—Charles 27adinry
was chuged with stealing 4,320 skins of gold leaf, and about
1,000 lures of gold in the course of manufacture, and also 8
dwu. of gold 'bra or waste, of the value of 801., the pro-
perty of Mr. Quin, a gold-beater, in Fetter-lane.
It appear. d that the prisoner had been in the employ of
prosecutor only three weeks. Oa Thursday night Lot he
remained in the shop after the other workmen had left.
The property was then tale. The men were about proceeding
te their work the next morning as usual, when it was disco.
vend that all the books upon which they were preparing to
work had been abstracted. Three more upon which the
prisoner had been employed, and which were parthilly tilled
with gold leaf, were also missing, together with about 8
flirts. of gold dust. Several ci-cumstances tended to fix ans.
picket on the prisoner, amongst others that of remaining alter
the other workmen had departed on the night of the robbery,
when he was distinctly hurl to unscrew the presses where
the missing property was placed. No property was Mural at
his lodging', but the prisoner had sent his wife to Bir-
mingham on Thursday, having married her only two days
before.

The prisoner in hie defence said he was innocent, and that
he was the victim of a conspiracy of the other jourtutromo,
hornless he was working at lower prima he had ban ram•
mooed before the trade committee on Saturday last.
Mr. Alderman Moon said that it was In his favour that no

peTtaliteproperlihadb;eitinced to dim, but them were
meads of asap nden whisk justified further inquiry. He
romaadod the privatise until Monday.
LAMBETH.

HIARTLISS T.:llairby, a surgeon, residialt
with his father, a medical man, in Marlborough-plan, Wal-
worth, appeared on an affiliation summons.
Mr. Oarnes, in stating the case on behalf of the com-
plainant, said that in all his professional experience he did
not recollect one of a more dastardly or heartless description.
In the year 1843, the young woman in the witness bur,
Rhoda Southgate, who was the daughter of most respect
able parents entered the service of the father of the de-
fendant, a medics' gentleman, carrying on his profession is
Marlborough-place,Walworth.road, and remained there till
about six months ago, when her pregnancy was discovered,
and she was turned out of the house. For some eassiler-
able time the defendant paid his addresses to the young
woman, and not only promised her marriage, bat actually
wrote to her father to obtain his consent to their union.
Under the meet solemn assurance of making her his wife,
he
succeeded in seducing her, and the result was the birth,
dating the last month, of a female child. t The poor girl,
from der wages of ICI. a year, had managed to save 301., and
every farthing of this money the defendant borrowed from
her, so that soon after she had been turned out of her sits:L-
aos she became wayless, and being ashamed to return to
her family and friends, had it not been for the humanity of
others the must have perished from want. Mr. Games, is
conclusion, read the letter written by the defendant to eels-
plantain's lather, ailing his emend to the marriage :
Mr. Norton (to the defendant)—" Well, is it your inters-
then to fulfil your promise to the young woman ? " De-
fendant (in a druwllog tons)—" No, Bir ; you know circus-
stemma make a gnat change in feelings and dispositions."
dr. Norton—" Yes, I suppose the chance took place in
yours when you succeeded in seducing this poor girl, and
borrowing the whole of her money. What are you? '
Defendant—" I have been brought up to the medical pro-
fession, bat I em, at present, a warehouseman in Wood-
, street. I don't deny that the child is *Me, bet the greater
part of the wag I gars bask." This ohs row 100111

denhd on lx.nth,anddeeiaredshehadnotasimilepenny I
of the 301. returned. Mr. Newton (add•essing the defendant)
—" There can be no doubt that yes robbed this poor woman
of her virtue, her money (for I call it a robbery), and her
honesty, in refusing to merry her. Your conduct hae been
most Mettles', sad I shell make an order for the Metes%
assegai allowed by Act of Parliament." The worthy magis-
trate also exposed a hope that proceeding would be taken in
the County Court ix the Femora of the borrowed looney,
sad Mr. Gums replied that he amid bee me Wee la
delis so.
SOUTHWARK.

lIIPOITTAXT TO AORICOLTIITISTII.-110. Mayon, an
kali,s market gardener and flrmer at Rotherhithe, was
summoned for Termini to pay 2a., the amount of toll for two
of his waggose, loaded with tan, parsing through St. James's
Toll-gal., Barmoadeq.
Mr. Levy attended on behalf of Waters, the toll collector ;
and Mr. Brandon, of Ratherhithe, for the defendant. The
emit was crowded by market gardeners, &0., auxions to
hoer the decision in the ors.
Evidence as to the demand of the toll, and the refuel to
pay, ca the ground that it was manure being conveyed to
th• defendant's grounds, leaving been gone into,
Mr. Levy submitted that tea was not manure according
to the raseolng of the provisions of the acts of parliament
regulating toll gates, and conseq•ently it was liable to psy
toll. The ease was one of ceesidatable importance to the
trustees, as a great quantity of tan was conveyed from the
Bermondsey tan yards for many purposes connected with
egricaltere.
Mr. Brendan, in answer to the complaint, contended that
to wee now extensively and by apiculturista and market
gardeners as manure, end he galled several market gardeners
having extensive grounds, who proved that they were in the
habit of using large quantities of tan amongst dung for agri-
cultural purposes. It was the best annum that could be
used, especWly in forcing homee. They had been on Mr.
Ragan's land, and had seen tan dag in trenches among the
land with no other manure or ingredient.

Mr. Jardine laid he had carefully lzoked over the acts of
parliament alluded to by Mr. Levy, and h. was of opinion
that tan was exempt from toll, consequently he must die•
miss the summons.

MARKETS

COTTON.—LIVIIIPOOL, MARCH 9.—The market to.
day was steady end the sales were abut 4,000 bales, including 1,500
takes/for
MMICHRSTRY, MARCH 9.—Theta woo not much change
in the market. The advice, by the overland mail have Waited the
India booms to live out sreseonters. but not to a lame amount, and
the receding of mires in printing sad T cloths has led to some pus.
ohms. Buyers, however, operate with mutton. Msnutaetersts ems
any sell at thee prices by a esealderabte serflike, and some artisan see
escwedleity fine, preening to *d short time or stop their mina
entirely ; het there has been a giving way amongst the holders of
some asaiptioes of goods, and pm have been able generally to
enemas assorted orders on emits terms.

WOOL.—Laans, Marsh 9.—There bee been a very fair
octant of business done in the Cloth-halls to-day. There have been
sae of the principal London buyers in the town dating the week,
■aegaently the brunneas in the wsrehouses has been rather brisk.

HARDWARE.—Btuatmoriam, MARCH 9.—Trade here
contimmain a remarkably healthy state; in all the principal branches
the orders are much heavier than they were hist year. The foreign
trade is brisk, and. aithough profits are smAll, our manufacturers are
in all potability doing Wtu r now than they have been for the but
three or four pers. The iron trade cootinucs steady, but with nu im-
mediate prospect of a the in pelt:.

METALS.—LONDOW—MONTHLY RaPORT.—The de-
mand for Welsh bar.irun hasbeousse very slack during the past mouth,
sad in dootch plus then• how b, en a docatie to full to. per too. —Lead
bee ram 20e., and scree likely to be deaser.—Earl India tin parts are
flatter and lower, but English tin is unsltered, with a fair business.—
Speltee i• aro lower, and holders evince a disposition to meet the
buyers r they appear.
UL•11410W. NIABC1( 7.—Thera hr been a slight improve-
ment otwervabie in our pbt.iroo market this week. Holders seem not
drafted to sell at present plies, and, therefore, there is little bull.
stes doing. We quote the price of mixed Nos. at 431. to tr. 6d.

CIORN.—AmoovEs, Much 9.—Our muket to-day was
thinly stded, sad the supply of grain was abort. The demand for
Wheat was Vißieit, and last wades prime were barely supported, ex-
cept for the eery best samples. The trade in Barley was inactive, and
from Is. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats were in better demand for iced
purpoass, sad late rates were well supported ; and in Beans and Peas
then we. no alteration worthy ca note. Wheat, Xs. to 10s. Barley,
290. to tie. Oats, 12a. ta Its. Beans, 30% to 31% Peas, 32e. to 10s.
Malt, 30s. to 31s. per qr. Flour, 275. to :01. per sack.

ATLBIZORT. March 9.—Wheat in violent*e supply, and
dull, at a decline of Is. to b. per qr. Bests sad Peas in demand •
other kinds dull, at last week's prices. Whist, et. Ins. to t 11. per load
of cf 2 qrs. barley, 21s. to 21s. per qr. Usti, 16s. to 21s. Beans,
23a. to Si',. Pats, 21.. to :As. _ _

BATE March 9.—Wo hay* a dull trade this day for
most description of grain, and we quote Wheat from is. to 2a. per qr.
lower.

Brurotto, Much 9 —There was a very musty supply of
every description of eorn today. Wheat fully Insintaired last week's
prime, and in some instance ed. per I, ad of 5 Medias dearer. Parley
was fully as dear. Mats likewise at full prices. nevus in.d Peas about
Is. per load dearer. Lime deed a fair trade, at last mek's prices.

BIRWICK, March 9. -At oar market today we bad a
fair supply of grain, and all kinds were a shade lower in price.
Borrox, March 9.-With liberal supplies of Wheat we
have had a sluggish trade durint, the week, at Is. ta 2s. decline.
Beans have also ruled fully ,s. I .wee. No quotahle change in the
value of Oats. Te-day there bane been very few samples of uny grain
offering, and, consequently, but little busload pawing. Wheat, no,
au. to Mat white, els. Oats, Its. to Vs. Beam, 235. to 265. per qr.
CAMBILIDOE, March 9.-A moderate supply of corn to-
day met a very slow demand, and prices were in favour of the buyer.
Whatt, red, 365. to 4ths.; white 425. Barley, 21s. to 27a. Beans,
new, 225. to 245. ; 261. to 344. Pees, 245. to 26a. Oats, 16s. to :Oa.
CANTZILBURY, March 9.-Although we bad very littl
grain at market, it was fully equal to the demand, and prices may be
considered very dull, at the quotations of last week. tt heat, brown,
new, &Su to fir.; white, new, ans. to els. Barley, new, 22a. to
las.6il. Oats, las. to Ws. beans, new, .:os. to 248. Peas, 2.e. to 245.
CLISLISLI, March 9.-There was an average supply of
grain at our market to-day. Wheat 6d. per bushel higher Other kinds
much the same aa last week. Wheat, white, new and old, lbs. 6d.
to 1T.., red, new and old, I4s. 9d. to las. 6.1. Barley, new and
old, es. to U. 6d. Oats, potato, 6s. 9d. to so. ild.• common, Gs. to
Gd. Floor, per stone, Ice id. to Is. led. Oatmeal, Is. 6d. Rye.
meal, la. 2d. Llarleymusl, Is. .

Cot.cursetu, bleroh h.—Millen are the *sly buyers to
day of Wheat; the price Is the turn In their favour. 'lke supply is
small, and farmers do not submit to priers offered by the shippers.
barley (except for the finest; is •ery dull sale; last week's prices are
scarcely maintained. titans and l'eas are in fair supply, but little
dams in them articles. Prices nominally unaltered.

EXITIL March B.—We have hid • good attendance of
farmers at our market to.day, and Wheat miabt have been bought
freely at le. advance; but our millers were not disposed to give any
advance ; in conacquense there was but little business done. thee,
on offer quite equal to the demand; same an last week, from Is. to
7s. 3d. Om were a shade better; not so many oaring, and demand
good for seeding.
- - - -

Gkouccavaa, March 9.-There was a fair supply of Eng-
lish Wheat at our market this day, and millers were unwilling to pur-
chase unless at 2e per qr. decline, which was not generally subtenant
to by farmers. For foreign there was little or no inquiry; but, bad
buyers appured, 'mesh At lower prices would have been accepted.
Bewley and Brain remain without change. ekes matinee quite ne-
glected, at the nominal quotations of last week. Present pricey are :
Wheat, white,per imp. beld.,4ii, 10d. to W. 2c1.; red, 4.. 6d. to
ts. ltd. ; Denten (white Genneasee(, per 4301 M., 3a. Bd. to 3e. ild. ;
l'onteraidan, Stettin, 48. lid. to 3.. Od. ; Odds; Marianople,
*aft, 4s. Id. to 4a. ed. ; °deem Taganrog, hard, fts. Gd. to la. ed.
Finley, Earring', per teethe., grinding, 20s. to 21e.; malting, per bap.
qr., 23. to 235. Iriab, grinding, 20s. to 20s. Gd.; malting, 225. to
2,35.;. foreign, grinding, 20s. W. to 215.; malting, 235. to 245. Beans,
&glob, per Imperial bushel, SP. 2d. to 3a. lid.; foreign, Egyptian,
per 61elia., 3s. 32. to 3a. 4d.; French, Dutch, small tick.3s. ad. to 3.. rid.;
Hisk, 3.. 3d. to Se. LI. Oats, Limerick, Wexford, Ennisoorthy,
white, per 31216.., Its. 6d. to 17e. ed. ; Cork, Waterford, Toughen,
16e. to 16e. td.; Welsh, black, 11.. 6d. to leis.; lei,h, per 3121 M.,
13e. 6d. to 16s. Peas, breakers, per imperial bush., English, SP. ed. to
4.. Od.; foreign, 3a. 60. to 3.. gel.; grey and grinders, per 63elbs.,
ds. M. to 3.. 44. • foreign, de. 4d. to U. Ed. Lentils, fts. ed.
to 9a. 2d. Flour, best wale* Engli.h, 29e. to 30.. Linseed Cakes,
French, per tan, H. to 71. 10s. Imports La the week ending Meech
: Wheat, 1,924 Barley, DA; Oats, 4,3311; Peas, 143.
GUILDFORD, March 9.-Though our 'apply of Wheat was
small, yet it was more than sufficient, ,ales being with difficulty made,
eremite some instances, at wniewbat lower prices. Wheat, 365. to 43e.
Barley, Ithe to 258. Oats, 16s. to 235. Beaus, 27.. to 31a. Peas,
20s. to 31s.
HEREFORD, March 9.-There was a large attendance of
farmers, millers, and dealers this morning, and the Lambs of Wheat
offering very numerous; the demand Lew, at prices rather below
last week. ft me but the very best Barley saleable.i
In Beans, Peas,
and Oats but little doing, at peon the tura in favour of the purehmer.
Wheat, per 6-Ur. 4s. 3d. to 4.. 7d. Barley, per bushel, 2a. ILL
W. led. Outs, 2s. 6d. to 2s. ed. Beans, 3.. rd. to 3*. 3d. PION
grey, Ss. Id. to 3s. 6d. ; white, boilers, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 10iL
HERTFORD Mooch 8.-We had • very small supply of
Wheat at market today; trade ruled dull, at rather lefts money, ex-
cept fur the lime samples. Barley in goood amply ; all de.criptlems
met a slow sale, at full le. per qr. lees money. OMA. Peas, and
Beau support last week's Igloos. Wheat, Ilato Ms. per load.
Barley, 225. to IS., per qr. Ode, 14s. to 12s. Peat, I3s. to laB
per load. Beans, 13e. to 21s. Tares, 20a. to 14., Rye, Us. to len
KIEDAL, March 9.-At this morning's aark.t we bad a
1100 d average supply of Wheat, with a dull sale, at le. pot load de-
cline. Outs, we knee to note, wete id. per stone lower than this
day week's rates. Wheat, 21s. to 27, per load of 20 stove. Oats,
Sid. to I lid. per stone. American barrel Flour, 25e. Ed. to 27a.
LANCASTER March 9.-The weather is very favourable
for ploughing, and the land lain fine order. The market this morn-
ing was barely supplied with Wheat; sated free, at late prier Oa-
tmeal fully API dear. Beans in demand for seed, and full prism
realised. Wheat, 24a, to Dils. per 2oOlte. Beans, IGs. to 12a. OIL
Oatmeal, 23a. to lie. per 2401 M.
lastearran, Muth 9.-There was about an average attend-
ance at our market to-day; but very little business was doing eecept
for immediate wants. Wheats were fully Is. per qr. lower than last
quoted. Ppring Cures about the same, awl businets extremely limited.
MancHarran, March 9.-At our Exchange today there
was aMr attend:men Sellers are inclined to submit to a moderate
reductiou on each a
nythinghilst buyers move very cautiously, and
we do ww mar of abeing done In any article beyond whit if
fur supply of present oomumption. Wheut is 341. to 3d. per
ritza.ur Is per Mirk, Oats Id. per bushel, Oatmeal 3d, per loud,
end Beans Cd, per qr. cheaper. Indian Corn reeedas in value, eit also
du Barley, Peas, and feeding stuffs. Pamela quotations
Wheat, per bushel of 701 be, Reed), white, Ga. Od. to the 64.; Rd,
3s. RI. to Oil.: Irish, white, U. 411. tolkL; red, 49.9 d. to Se. 4d.
Barley, per bushel of 1301 M., gentling, 3.. Oil. to 3s. 3d.
bush. of 4511 a., English, Scotch, and line Irish, b. Gil. to 2.l.6(l)LariTC
kiln-dried runs, 2s. 3d. to 2a. M. Beans, per qr. of 3041 b s., English
small, 275. to 21c64.; tick, He. ad. to 278. Malt, per 6 imp. bus., Our,
33,,, to den; tine seconds, 33e. to 31e. Few% per l Imp. bushels, white
and blue bonen., We. to 31s. Flour, per nick of 3101h5., English and
leak One, 26.. Od. to 116.0 d.; superfine, 36e. Oil. to 295. ed. • extra,
de to Sin • Oatmeal, pre lead of 3401 M., English and irt'sb, 21a.
to Ski.
NRWOARTLWOX-Tres, March 9.-The weather this week
has been dry and favourable, and the nights being treaty, have ren-
dered the land friable end well suited for seeding operations, with
arbloh sue fanners are still engaged. Tho trade during the present
wink has been characterised by much flatness, which has been mueo
eggramted by the constant pressure of Wheat and Flour upon the
market, melee of each being elegy practicable at a decline of Is. per V.
and per said. respeenvely, whilst the buboes doae has been Ma
Malted nature. The Hamburg steamer, which arrived Ws week,
nought over about 1,000 qrs. of What, the better deacribtgons
which were wad at Igo. to Dls, per qr., 031 M. per Wang, is
W
ts. per qr. Inflow v:ews of the ehippms, letters having lied by
the following mat requesting that t6o Wheels should be landed
rather than take under 41.. to 42.. per qr. It Is ray reascesable to
Warman title fast, thwefore, that shipments will not be Masud
while' preen remain at ad: prong dervestmeen; how mo part of the
world esa hapartatken be seda to men the imelotions now misting
la this ooloWow. At sir =Awl OA! Noodow wo had a machete

diva el WINO fro 09gown. Wiwi was taken quickly off at last
=Ws Cobb Ind In sealb gemby qualities or form. n few Imre-
doe =purred. admit oiler= at the decline noted above. In flow
as few trvarsetiona took pine that, our reduced currency may be
deemed It tie better than nominal: Rye without inquiry. For
malting as wail as grinding turkey we experienced a tittle de-
mand, the former being attain Is. per qr. cheaper, with a 140 W linger-
ing ride, *Min the intermediate aorta were comparatinly n. Muted.
Malt moat diMeult to tub, rod Is. per or. cheaper. In bean. and
Peas little =sags. With Oats we ware fairly supplied, and the turn,
if any, was Mbar In favour of ths seller. The prosant pries:
&kW Narthumbarisa4 new. white. NM to 4/.;i
red, s. to sgs.; Norfolk and thrift white, 42.. to 435. ;
rod. 40. to lb; 29w, obits, 4L.kr 41s. ; No. to 41.; Wean-
ablm, old, whits, NM. to 42n; mg, lb. So ; naw whits, 40s.
to lb; red, 375. to Ms geoteb Ind Doman, whito;ll2.o.4os. ;
red, 34. to Ins. By., Norfolk sod $s lie, lb. to Ms. Barley,
Norfolk and finfrolk, Hs. to 23a.; =sour, SU to Ms.; Itoethui-
barb= and Baobab, Ns. to 110 s.; tunneller,Ma. be lb; Wading and
Id,. to 10a. Malt, 412. Is 495.; shavalkw, 40‘ to Its.
rats,dilictiorthumberbied and batik potato, now, lie. 04. to
Its.; common and Angus, 17s to 19.• new,l3a. to Ifs. Fees, white,
Maws, Ma. to Ile.; =dna*. SW. to 2b. Bans, al, 30s. to
122 ; now, lb to 182. Floor, One Stockton and flcalkumberiand,
Its. to lb.; Norblk whites, 2to to Po ; bottookoidoe Po. to Tes. ; oe•
boob, Its. to Hat hmieWda,lls. tope.; Wl* R&M 1k; boM-
holds, 10. to Min per sink. Foreign: Wheat. Dant& and
Konigsberg, white, 44a. to 405.; red, Mb to dl.; Blieslaa,
white, 4s.to Ma.; led, 40a. to gla.; Meeklanbori and Po-
menalan, whits, 41s. to Os ; red, 4/a. to 445. Hansbarg,
Marlin sad Anlult, white, 409. to 412.• red, Lb to 40e. •
Kin sad Holatein, whi Mk to;4on ; red, 3b. to 111 s. ; Pettosbur
owl Kiellangel, red. 10ate,
. to lls.; Odom i,
red, 31s. to ; ditto
• rod, 30.. to lb Bye, Pconoraidan and Prussian, lb to 245.
• Saal, lb. to 215.; ?mermen= end Holstein, 17s.
to lb. Oats, Dutch brew ii., to It.. ; ?merlon= Rea,
13s. to lb; Holstein mid Danish, 12s. to 14.; Archangel and
Riga. lb. to Hs. Pew, white, 21s. to 265. Bronx, Friesland, Ws.
Akmadrima. Mt* lis. The aerie= this week are: Wheat,
1,3116 budge, 1,300. Barley, coastwise, SM. Malt, coot-
wi7re,wra coasteise, 022. Pew, coast she, 23; foreign,
160. Brew, stistwies, 103; foreign, 30. ?lour, 4910 maks.

NERTOZT, ISL. OF WIGHT, March 9.—Our market was
very dull for triads of grain ; prime about the muse as last week.
Wheat, 91. to 91. lea per Wad. Barley, 22e. to Ns. Oats, Vs. to
20s. Beam. 29a to ile.

Normton, Merck 9.—At our market this day (omen
carved a fair mantity of Wheat, the condition of which is much
improved, somparad with that oared a few weeks rime, the clear
weather having had a good indolence on the condition; prices ridtd
dull, at ls. psi qr. less money than was given last week. For Flour,
f.0.b., scarcely n male could be made. The Barley trade remains In
the seam inestlee mote as heretofore noosed, a fair quantity offering,
and Woes stationary. Other kinds of spring awn without variation.
Wheat, white, Us. to 41a.; red, its. to 375. per qr. Barley,
malting, 23a. to 23a.; 'flailing, les. to Us. Beane, Sew. to 21's.
Fess, 24e. to 275. Clate, 18s. to 241.• grinding, Itla. to 20s. Fine
bowebold Flour, f.0.b., 23e. id. per reek of 2801 b., purchasers finding
tacks and claiming one month's credit. Retail, Is. 4d. per stone.

NOTTINGHAM, Mirth 9.—Our market to-6y has been fiat
in the extreme; farmers are busily engaged with feld-work and
spring sowing, so that eery little i offering In any article in the corn
trade Nanny for seed makes a trite more money. Everything el.e
mast be called as for the Milt week or two, and but little changing
hands.

Pwri•Bonocon, March 9.—W• had • fair supply of grain
hereto-day. Wheat sold slowly, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr., G3lb.
fine red, 114 s. to 3Ss. per qr.; floe upland qualities up to 3i n. per qr.
imperial measure. Barl Is. lower; prices rule from 21s. to 21s. per
qr. Oats and Beans sold at prise similar to dm* made lipt
•

the former making from 7d. is bd. per stone; the Utter horn 22s:iO
34a. per qr.

- -
PITWORTif, March 9. —The Wheat trade was heavy at
our market today, at alma last week's rates; sowing qualities of
spring earn were inquired far, but other sorts were difficult adistioatl.
Present priers: Wheat, white, to 111. per load; red, 'JI. to9l. 10s.
Barley, malting, 2ns. to 265. per qr.; 'raiding, 230. to kis. Oats, 13s.
to 17s. Pus, his. to 325. Beane, JOB. to Ste.

PRUTON. Much 9.—The supplies fresh up are quite tri-
lling. The Corn ttade has continued to present the same dull asm.tt
u we hare noticed for some time, the transactioos 'wing on the most
limited cede, without any further decline of ooasequeneu haring hem

submitted to: We had Atha more Wheat at our msrket this morn.
ins than Jut Saturday, the demand for which was sluonelsb, at an
abatement of 6d. per windle. Irish, as well as foreign, also declined
Id. to M. per bushel, with little doing in either. English and Irish
Flour, offered at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per pack, and Is. per sack
respectively. Oats, in limited request, and VI. p'r bushel lower.
Farmers' Oatmeal, 6d. per load cheaper. Irish neglected, and in the
few ales that occurred, 3d. per load below our previws currency
was partially conceded. Other articles nominally unaltered.
Wheat, krmliah, per veinal' of 2201 b., Lancashire, white, lea. 6d. to
21a. Od.; red, 16s. 9d. to 19s. Od.; Yorkshire and oilier
counties, red, leas. W.; Irish, per bushel of 7elbs., white,
Is. 64d. to 6s. id.; red, superior qualdies, sa. 44d. to 58. 61d. ;
middling to Snood, be. 2d. to to. 3d. Foreign, per bushel
of 10 lbs., American and Canadian, white, ca. 3d. to 6'. 641.;
Dantsic and Konigsberg, high mixed, 68. Gd. ; Restock,
Anclam, and Mewl°, red, 68. 04d. to ro. ; French, red,
Sr. 0 Id. to Ss. lead. Flour, per pack of 2401b5., English, fine to
wperttne, Zoe. 6d. to 325. Od. 'arcing, 228. W. to Od.;
Irish, per sack et 26016.., fine to superfine, 295. Od. to 31s. Od.;
extra superfine, 32e. Od. to 345. Od.; Amer lain, per barrel of 19615,.,
218. 6d. to 235. 6d.; Canadian, 225. rd. to 21s. Od. beans,
per windle of 22010.., English and Irish, Its. fki. to 12.. td.
Peas, per 2401b5, white boilers I is. Od. to Its. Gd. ; Irish, per
10.01 b., maple and grey, Ids. to 11..6d. Oct., ter timbale 451 be.,
prime me ling qualidea, 2e. 44d. to 2s. ; common, 2s. M. a 2a11d.;
provender, 28.4 d. to 2s. 10d. Oatmeal, per load of 24010 c, English,
219.6 d. to 228.6 d.; Irish, choice s 210.64. to 225.C1.; good general
Trainee, 21s. 3d. to 21s. 6d.; middling to good, Vb. fiki. to 21s. 9d. ;
lotion Corn, per quarter of 44'dhe., 240. to 225. Indian
Corn Meal, per peek of 240105., white, English manufacture,
168. Od. to Vs. Od. ; yellow, 1(4. Ursa, p r pack of 2110108., Engliah
and Irish, 10s.

Resint.vo, Marsh 9.—Wheat la limited demand at t` e
current value of last market day. 11.aley was more attire, and troth
for good seed and malting qualities In. per qr. advance was obtained,
but in grinding qualities there was no improvement. Bean., Osts,
and Peas sold slowly for a.ed and consumpt.on at the rates of last
week.

S.►vraos WALDEN, Marsh 9.—Wbsat %butt the pt e,
35..; good, 40s. per gr. Barley, mankr, Vs. to 275.; grinding. 21.
to 230. Beim, 235. ; prime, Vs. Peas, good, 245. to 295. Oats, 13s.
good, 19s. Cal.

_
SHAYTEABORT, March 9.—The aupply to-day was not
large, and the demand was animated, best samples fuly maintaining
last week's quotations. Barley continues in gaud supply; the trade
was rather tit, ne,erthelerw the turn .4 price was in favour of the
buyer. Good seed Oats in mown ; others a dull ale, and quotations
unaltered. No difference in the demand for, or value of, otter
articles. Wheat, 34a. to 42e. Barley, 20s. to 26e. Oats, 13e. to 19e.
Beans, 264. to ;.:Gs. Peas, 30s. to 32a. Shift, 24a. to Me. per qr.
Tarn, 3a. Gd. to Go. GI per busheL Flour, .:da. to 295. per sack.

SNKBWSBURY, March 9.-One market this day was badly
supplied with Wheat of good quality, most part of the supply brunt
inferior. The R beat trade dull at Is. per qr. less money; Barley folly
as dear. Oats Is. per qr. dearer, with a good demand.
wellW akttaeriMdcl7l6, I'll4d tillialearthouppl9i-of°rVhematuwketas apaite.nd4sYmawllas; covnesrey-
quently, stiles were quick, at last week's quotations. Burmese in
Barley was animated, sad prices advanced lc to 6.1. per qr. ; infe-
rior samples were a dull sale, at last weetee terms. The trade in Oat
was firm, and all other destriptions of grain maintained their former
value. Wheat, 325. to 435. Barley, elleviber, re. to 225. 04.;
grinding, 21s. to 245. Oats, Its. to 19.. Beane, 30s. to 386. Peas,
31s. to &lc Melt, 6416 to 36e. per qr. flour, 275. to 294. per sack.
WINCHSATER, March 9.-We had a fair supply of Wheat,
for which the demand was very inanimate, sad the turn of prices was
in favour of the buyer. Barley was offered freely, but the trade was
not so lively as last week, sad we lute no alteration in the quotations.
Seed Oats were inquired for, and the finest samples made a little more
money. In other artieles there was no iteration in price. Wheat,
81.35. to 101. 30. per load. Barley, I9s. to 22e. Oats, teach, 146. to
176.; white, I's. to 19s. Beans, Egyptian and English, 265. to 36e.
Peas, 30s. to 32. Malt, 314. to 3317 per qr. Flour, 275. to 295, per
seek.
Wisascx, March 9.-A fair supply of grain of all kinds
here to-day. Wheat meets a dull sale, and le. per qr. lower, except
for white and the finest fresh red. Oats quite se dear as last week.
beans, in price, in Linear of the buyer. Wheat, white, 38s. to 39e. ;
extra, its. per qr.; red, 33e. to 365.; extra, 375. OM, 7d. to lid. per
stone. Beans, new, 235. to 245. per gr.
WoRCRaTER, Much 0.-At our market to day the supply
of Wheat was short, consequently no reduction was submitted to, but
the trade ruled dull. Barley could only be sold at lower pilots. Oen
about 6d. per qr. lower ; very few changed hands. Beam, Is. per qr.
cheaper. We did not bear of any transaction in Peas.
Yomi, March 9.-We have a good attendance of fannies
at this day's market, but they are principally occupied in buying
spring reed corn and leis Wheat Is showing than for some weeks
Wheat M sale, et lid. to Is. below last week's prices. lo
ragety and Oats no iteration. Beans, Is. to 2s. per qr. tower. Wheat,
white, Us. to 4.25. per imperial qr.; red. 33.. to 376. Barley, malt-
, log, 21e. to 22e.; grinding, les. to Zee. Dears, Us. to 245. Malt. 325.
Oats, 614. to 7d. per stone of 1411.. Flour, Sus. per rack of 23elbs,
DUBLIN, March 8 -A general dulness is the prevailing
characteristic of our market. Prices remain nominally as on Tues-
day, hot the extent of business has been very limited. Wheat, white,
20e. to 235. ; red les. to 21s. per 2601tri. Oats. M. GL to les. per
teethe. Barley, I Is. to Hi per 2241tv. Indian Corn, 265. to 301. per
440165 t. Oatmeal, lea to I Is. per cwt. Flour, seclude, 12s. to lac
Ltsinaicx. March 9.-The weather continues extremely
One, and everything is desirable for swing tillage. The supplies of
homegrown grain are very small, and without any change in price.
'rho stock of Indian Coen and foreign Bmdstulfs is large; the de-
mand dull, and e.lee only in small lots fur immediate warn,. Maim
and other Meals in ',nil demand. Present prices: Wheat, red, I Id.
to 12.1.; white, 12d. to 131 d. Oats, 7d. to ad. Barley, 7d. to ed.
per moue. °slats Indian Corn,lbrall, baronies.
Spanieh,7l.; Indian Meal, 71.35. to 71.104. Oatmeal, 101.; Whom-
crivaL.lol.; Brined, 71.2.. Gd. per ton.
WATERFORD, March 9.-With limited supplies of grain
from farmers, and but moderate arrivals from abroad slue this day
sfnuight, the trade, indurated by the depressing accounts from the
English markets, has continued totally devoid of eninuiti as..
though no m derful alteration has taken place in the value of any eat.
ele, holders could not have effected sales to any extent without accept-
ing lower prices. Wheat, both Irish and foreign, has been in very
limited request at the currency of Saturday Lat. Burley has been
quite neglected, but Outs have met a tolerably free sale at last week's
rates. Flour without change in price. lee ledian Coen we hate •
good consumptive demand, but the continued decline in Liverpool
market ban compelled holders to submit to a further reduo-
tion or 3d. to 64. per barrel. The tellowino are the present prices:
Madded: Wheat, mill, per Vet. tic lid. to Ns. Od.; chipping, 6.04.
to Itte. Od. Barley, malting, per Id stone. 166. ed. to Ile.; griudit.g,
7s. Od. to 9e. lid. Oats, white, per 1411., 7s. ed. to Ss. 9.1.; black, tts.tid.
to as. 3d. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 20 stone,
20e. bd. to 21s. Od. ; shipping, 19s. &I. to 19s. &L ; Pictish Odessa,
2Sr. to 226.6 d.; French red, 225.0 d. to 22e.9d. Barley, grinding. per
18 stone, 10s. 6d. to 10s. 9d. Oats, white, per 14 Moue, es. Ott. to
tlit. Id.; black, es. 9d. to&a 3d. Flour, supereoe, per sack, 295. W. to
306.0 d.; seemed., 245. Od. to 2Ge. Od. • thirds, 20s. to Its.; fourths,
17s, to die. Indian Own, per 20,1., Danube, les. 6d. to 17e.ed, ; Ameri-
can, yellowand red. 13c 9d. to les.• Portuguese and Prench,l3edid.
to Ids. Od. ; white, 165.; ,lunged. for rattle, 10e. to 12s.
Indian Corn Meal, per coal, 7s. 0.1. to 7e. RI. Oatmeal. 9s. I. 10c
Bran, per 6 stone, 2s. &I. to 3s. Od. Imports this week: Barley, .00
qm.; Malian Coen, 1,648; Beane, 34. Exporte Oats, WO barrels;
Fleur, 2,946 sacks.
KIRKCALDY, March ;9.-We have had another week of
floe weather, very favourable for the out-door operations of the
farraer,so that we may expect the sowing of spring cone to be pro-
ceeded with very shortly. At our country markets this week supplies
of all hints of grain were very moderate; farms, ailed more money
foe Barley and Oate, which was occasionally complicit! with. Here,
today, we had a fait supply of Wheat, malt of Barley, and Large of
Oats; at the commencement of the market higher prime were asked,
but the sales were made at the same rates current last market-day.
Seed week of harry and Oats Is. per qr. higher. Wheut, 31e. to
41s
. per qr. Mirky, 114. GL to 22e. Oats, 14a. ed. to 20s. Oatmeal,
Der bag of 20010 s, 211 s.

BREAD —Manor 9.—The prices 0 Wheaten Bread is
the Iletuvlie rre from 6d. to IL ; of household ditto, 4d. to Sad.
per 41es. kW.

POULTRY, ace.—NswG ATI AND LEADINHALL,2IIAnen
9.—Turkeys, der IkL to to. al.; rest, 4d. to ds. ; due M; 2s. to to 9d. •
tans rabbits, le. 2d. to le. tud. ; wild ditto, dd. to IP. Id.; pitteoes.
to d.• motto( pigs 4s. 3d. to 7s. real; Surrey fowl., 7e. ed. to AL ;
chirkene, le. Od. to ; birodoor fowl., 3e. tid. to Is. per couple;
freak buttes, 9d. to le. 2d. per English eggs, 7s. Otl. to es. 3d. ;
Preach do., S. to 7e. dd. prr lOU. Hares, Ss. to 35.; wild ducks, le.
6d. to b. 3d. per couple. _ - -

I+l3/1.-111muraerre.Te, lidded 9.—Turbots. 3s. to 9i. ;
bti3s, cod 06.0 d.; whlttnea, Cd. tuna. ,
lobsters, 10d. to 2a. each eels, eels, 4d. to Is. Od. ocr lb, ; badducha,
4d. to ewe ; WAD Od. per pair ; herrings. 104 to Is. 4d.
per dee. ; bloaters. Le. to la 4d.per &s. ; &Andres, Pd. to Is. • smelts,
Is. to Is. 64. psi aces; oysters, 10s. to 43a per bushel; mscYurel
OM Iv 94. eace ; sod mascot la. 24 to la, 9444 rib.