The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-18 00:00:00

HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.

Mr. OSBORNE wished to ask the secretary for Fo-
reign Affairs, whether the Government' ef this country,
or our Ambassador at Constantinople, are parties, by
advice or otherwise, to the conduct of the Tut kish Gc-
cernment in condemning Kossuth, and the other Hunga-
rian refugees in Turkey, to banishment and confinement
in the intericr of Asia Minor ; and, if not, whether her
Majesty's Gem ernment had ()tiered any remonstrance to
that step ?
Lord PALMERSTON replied that her Majesty's
Goverernent, through her Majesty's Ambassador at
Constantinople, had recommended the Porte to makes
the detenthin of these persons—if the Porte considered
himself bound, by his communications with Austria, to
(retain them—se short as possible, consistent Nsl
hls engagements with the Government of
Austria. Upon the broad quesfon be could only say,
that his opinion WV, that it would have been &sir able
fir the Porte, if he were under no engagements to pre-
vent it, not to detain them at all.—(Hear, hear.) The
Porte, howsver, might be under some engagement
to Austria, but if the Porte had been at liberty to act
with these persons as he thought proper, it would
have been much better had he not detained them at all.
—(Hear.) But, telieving that the Porte had placed
himself under an engagement in his communiewions
with Austria, which compelled him to detain them,
he had, no doubt, removed them to se-
cure the tranquillity ( f Turkey, and her Ma-
jesty's Government, under these cireumstsnc2s, had
tendered to the Port.) the advice which he had just
mentioned.—(Cheers.)
AUSTRALIAN COLONIES BILL.

In inly t) Mr. GLADSTONE,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL :aid he intended to bring on
this Bill next Friday.

SURVEY OF THE THAMES.

Sir J. FAKING lON wished to ask the First Lord
of the Admiralty, whether the survey of the river
Thames lal been completed, and if so, how soon the
Board of Admiralty was prepared to communicate to the
public the result of the survey ?
Sir F. BARING said the survey was already com-
pleted, but probably two months would elapse be fire it
could to made public.
STAMP DUTIES.

The House then went into Committee on this Bill.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
that though the stamp duties which he proposed t'
affect at present only related to the tranfer for mortgage
cf property, yet he did not mean to deny that
there were other departments of these duties which
needed revisal. A revisal of this sort had long been in
contemplation—Lord Althurp, the Noble Lord at the
head of the Government, and the Right Hon. Member
for Tamwortb, had each had the matter uncle r
their consideration. He intended to adhere a•
arly as possible to the principle of an ad
valorem duty. He had further said he intender
co propose a considerable reduction of stamp duties
on transactions under 1,0(01., both as regarded convey-
ances sled mortgages. He would take the case of
mortgages first. At present the duty on sums under
50/. was 205., and he proposed t) reduce it t
ss. Between 504 and 100/. the duty was 304, and he
proposed to reduce it to 103. Between 100/. arid 2001
the duty was .10P., and he proposed to reduce it t) 20
Between 500/. and 606/. the duty was 50g., and
he proposed to reduce it to 3/. 10s. ; and he proposed
the duty in similar proportions on sums up to
1,000/. Wi.h tegurd to conveyances and trans.
fere, he proposed to a lal t a different phraseology
iron) that of the p:e.;ent act, t use the words " not ex-
ceeding," instead of ‘• not amounting" to a certain sum.
This was an exceedingly unjust duty, especially
with regard to the transfers of small properties.
The House would better understand the amount of re-
lief which this measure would afford. At prevent a
stamp duty on a lease where the property did not
amount to 40/. was 103., by this proposal
he intended to reduce the duty by one-half.
Upon property of the value of Loin 251. to
50/, he proposed 5s ;_ from 501. to 751. he proposed
7s. 6d.; from 75/.0 100/., he propose d 10e. ; and up to 150/.,
he proposed 15s. The result of the present heavy stamp
duties was to prevent many leases being entered
into. lie proposed, then, to teluce the duty to
some extent—where the amount was under twenty-
five pounds, the duty was to be ba'f a-crown;
between that and 501, five shillings, and so on.
There would also be al.e:ations which would
affect Ireland to some extent peculiarly.
He did not expoct much opposition to the Bill, inasmuch
us ho was fur reducing tLe duties, and he did not think
that any one would propose to increase them, but be
hoped that Honourable Members would postpone all
their discussions upon the Bill for the present. He
concluded by putting the resolution into the hands
of Mr. Bernal, and by asking the House t) postpone
discussion on the subject, as there were several lung
schedules necessary to be considered.
Mr. Alderman SIDNEY asked the Chancellor of the
Exchequer whether his measure related to house as well
as landed property ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
measure applied to all property.
In answer to a question put by Mr. SCULLY,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
he proposed a considerable reduction of the stamp-duty
on the whole cf the leasehold property in Ireland, but
there might be particular cases cf leases in Ireland, in
which there might Le an increase of the duty.
Colonel SIMI:WRIT complained of the heavy pres-
sure of the du:ies upon fire assurances, and expressed
his regret that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had not
contemplated its reduction in the appropriation of his
surplus.
Mr. REYNOLDS complained that in the assimilation
of the laws relating to stamp duties in England and Ire-
land, some five years ego Ireland had been forced to
contribute about 100,000/. a-y ear more than it previously
did to the Exchequer.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

RENCONTER MUTH A BEAR.—The lazaretto of' Ur-
dos in the. Lower Pyre nees, recently became the seer
of a most melancholy accident. Three woodmen of that
commune were betaking themselves to their place of
work at al early hour in the morning, when they per-
ceived upon the snow the track of a bear who had come
down on the preceding night from the forest of Lazaque.
at least as ieearly as it could be judged. Desirous to as-
certain in what direction the terrible animal had pro-
ceeded, they began t ) follow the course of his track. It
was not long ere they Lecami) convinced that he was
conceale I in the midst of some bushes upon a small
&wean within a short distance of the lazaretto. They
then returned with all speed in order to are
themselves for an attack on the brute, and M.
Martuchan, the porter, provided them with
gun and a ba.) °net a pitce. Mormela, one of
the labourcrr, obtaic ed one with a double barrel.
being an expert poacher. The porter himself.
wiltieeg to share the danger of the exploit, joined the
little treop. Martuchan. Mormela, and a third, selected
their post:, while a f,urth commenced a &ague. As soon
as the bear found himself pursued ho rusted out of the
bushes, passed close to the muzzle of Mormela's gun,
who immediately fired and lodged a ball in his shoulder.
Tice roarings of the animal terrified poor Mormela, who
was unable to take aim a second time, wed fired in the
air. At. the same time the terrible brute rushed upon
Wrench), whom he would infallibly have tern to pieces
had not his comrades hurried up at the first intimation
of the conflict and stretched the hear dead by a get ee-al
volley. The most dangerous wound which Mormela ap-
pest s to have received,was one in the neck, by which an
enormous goAre was torn off, which had inconvenienced
him for a long time. The medical man who was cared
in aid dressed his wounds gave hipeF, however, of his
final recovers•.—Le

EA DYER TIS EM ENT.] —Bilious Complaints, Indiges-
tion, and Sick headaches, clued by Holloway's Pills.—Persons
subject to, or suff ring from, any of these complaints should
immediately take a few doses of this most extraordinary medi-
cine, which is a certain and effieacirus remedy for.all disorders
arising from a derangement of the digestive organs ; it not only
cures but preserves the body in sound health and strength, and
likewise improves the powers and faculties of the mind. For
debilitated constitutions, rel vous affections, want of appetite,
and diseases of the liver, there is no remedy equal to it. Every
One leading a sedentary life should take Holloway's Pals as a
preventative of those maladies. Sold by all Druggists and at
Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Londen.
NEW LOCAL BEGINENT.—The coil)3 to le formed
for service on the Gold Coast is to consist of three com-
panies, of 100 men each, but it is not yet decided in what
manner the officers are to be selected for appointment.

ICIONDAY EVENING,

MARCH lB, 1860

..3s greyer than Li 3. I did riot say ha was a great
deal greyer than Mr. Longman. I never made use.
of such discourse. I saw Nicholls the same evening.
I did not say to Lim that the man was a dark grey-
headed man. I told him I would pick the, man cut
of five hundred; but I did not say he was clerk and
grey-headed. I did not see Nichol-% at the M trincrs'
lan the next day. I never said I did not see the
Wow struck. There were several women among
the mob.
R,:-examined—The prisoner's featuri:s were per-
fectly familiar to me. I was on very goad terms
with the farmers, but they are very bad with me now,
I had seen the prisoner there before Mr. Floyer, the
Member, came.
Similar testimony was given by several witnesses.
W. Dunning Tapp—l am a surgeon. Oa 20:h
Feb, nary I attended Alen in the hospital ; he was
insensible, but showed symptotns indicating pressure
on the brain. He died the same night. I made a
post mortem examination. The skull was fractured.
The death was caused by a blow.
Crow-examined—The skull was not half the usual

thicknesn
Mr. COCKBURN then addressed the jury on behalf
of the prisoner, and said his duty would be simple
and easy. The defence would not depend on any
efforts of the advocate, but it would be based on
prof, positive, clear, conviecing, and conclusive that
the witnesses who had been called on the part of the
prosecution had mistaken the person of the man who
had inflicted the injury. Any one might have sup-
posed that the persons who had been called had come
into the box with their minds unbiassed, had it not
been for the ebullition ef fseling which had been
exhibited in this court, filled by Darsetshire
people, which he must say was a disgrace to the
town. (Some parts of the evidence had been received
with applause.) lie should call witnesses who would,
he thought, even convince his friend that there was no
ground for the charge. It was the privilege of
Englishmen to discuss matters of public interest at
peaceable orderly meetings held in public. They
had a right to discuss any grievances under which
they believed they were labouring, and no one had a
right to interfere with the exercise of that right. The
gentlemen and farmers had met together to talk over
their grievances—he believed they were mistaken—
the Free-traders were determined that whatever was
said should not be heard. Not only those who came
to hear the question discussed, but a large number
of persons entertaining opposite opinions went there
also, with the determination that no discussion should
take place, and they had made up their minds to
drown by clamour and tumult the voices of those
who were anxious to discuss the question. The
farmers got a little sick of this, and turned these
people out, and they then commenced an attack by
throwing stones in at the windows, so that the lives
of the persons inside were in jeopardy. The farmers
then went into the barrack-yard, and there held their
meeting; but when they opened the barrack-gate to
leave the meeting they were assailed by stones being
thrown to such an extent that it was determined to
make a charge and disperse the mob. But the pri-
soner was never near Allen. He would call witnesses
who would show tbat Mr. Brake came very late to
the meeting ; and after it was over he went to another
part of the field, and he would show that it was not
Brake who struck the boy. A tall, gentlemanly man,
had a stone thrown at him, which broke his head ; he
rushed forward, struck the boy down, went into the
town, and went to a druggist's anti had his head
dressed, and entered into conversation about what he
had done in knocking down the boy. He would call
the witnesses, and clearly show that Mr. Brake was
not the person who had struck the boy, and then it
would be their duty to acquit the prisoner.
Richard Hippesley Bingharn—l am a magistrate
of this county. I male to attend this meeting. I
met Mr. Brake at the top of the town about two
o'clock, and we went to the barrack gates. They were
shut. They were opened shortly afterwards for tite
admission of the county Members. Great numbers of
stones were being thrown then. The mob came
down in great numbers. I saw no more of Mr.
Brake on that occasion ; he had on a short very dark
coat ; it was similar to the one he wore at the inquest.
He is a very peaceable person and humane.
Cross-examined—l have been in court during the
trial. I was not aware that the witnesses were ordered
out of court.
William Mirk—l am the brother-in-law of Mr.
Brake. We live at Sidling. I left to attend the
meeting, and was present at the barracks. The pri-
soner was not in the riding-school, but I saw him
come in at the gates at the same time as the county
Members entered. He had on a black cloth jacket.
He had not an overcoat. I saw him go out at the
gates, but then I lost sight of him. I afterwards saw
him in the street, in the crowd. He had a drab greet
coat at his inn. Before the coroner he was dressed as
he was at the meeting.
Cross-examined—He had a stick with him. It
had a crook at the end of it. I had no stick, and did
not charge the crowd. I saw the farmers fighting
their way out. The sticks arid stones were flying
about, and I kept out of the way. The prisoner told
me he had been obliged to fight his way out, and had
struck down two navvh s.
Robert Damon, c f Woolbridge—l was at the
meeting, and came out of the gate with sir. Brake
and others. We were pelted with stones. Brake
said, " Let's charge them," and he took his stick and
ran among the people. He took to the right (the
opposite direction to where Allen was killed). lie
went from 50 to ICO yards. He was running after
souse people. I went towards the place where Allen
was. He had just fallen. It was about a minute
from the time I had seen Brake running in the oppo-
site direction. It was impossible Brake could have
gone there in the time, and to have done so he must
have passed me.
Other witnesses gave similar testimony that it was
impossible, from Brake's situation, that he could
have been the person who struck the boy. Oae wit-
ness stated that he was with Brake, and went up and
saw that the boy had just been struck down. Ile
was sure Brake could not have struck him. Other
witnesses said they saw a person strike Allen, but that
person certainly was not Brake.
Charles Jarvis Cooper, a tailor, of Weymouth, said
—I saw Allen throw a stone at a man which struck
him on the head. That man ran forwards and struck
Allen down with his stick. I saw the man after-
wards having his head dressed at a druggist's in
Dorchester. I heard a communication between him
and the druggist about the transaction. The man was
faint : he said, " I hope the boy is not hurt ; is he
better?" He was answered that he was better. I
asked him where he lived, he said near the Grand
Pool Junction, and he was anxious to get away to go
with his fris ads by the rail. I told him he was per-
fectly justified in doing as he had done by way of re-
taliation.

The JUDGE—You should know in future that tha
is not so.

Witness continued—He had a cut in the right
temple. The surgeon tied the artery, and said he
was not fit to go his journey. He was assisted out of
the shop by two people.
Cross-examined—l saw him yesterday and pointed
him out. He was in court yesterday and the day
before, He is 45 years of age, five feet eight high,
and a little grey. Of course I knew yesterday that
the boy was dead. What had I to do with giving
him into custody ? I had nothing to do with an in-
nocent man being about to he tried. I showed him
to Briar, a sheriff's officer. The man was between
me and Allen. Ido not know which side of the
man's head was hurt. There was no one so close to
them as I ws°. 1 walked up to Allen directly. I
did not see Fitasimmonds then, and I know him very
well. I saw four or five men pick Allen up, but I
did not know them. Young Groves, the chemist, of
Weymouth, could have seen as well as I could. I
was examined before the coroner One of the jury
said he could not believe what I said. I heard the
boy was dead the next day. I mentioned the circum-
stance to the mayor and town-clerk (Mr. Stone)
within five minutes after. I have not asceriain,d the
name of the man, nor did I take any measures to ob-
tain it. I had a stone myself tied up in a pocket-
handkerchief to protect myself. It was during the
time the stones were being thrown.
Mr. Stone—l am town-clerk of this borough. I
went to endeavour to prevent the stones being thrown.
I saw the last witness, who said to me, " I have seen
the whole of it. I saw the blow struck." .1 said,
" Very well."
Cross-examined--He did not say he knew who
did it, but he said he could give the account of it. I
must have been near the spot, but I did not see it.
John Davis—l am a druggist in Dorchester. A
man was brought to my shop who had had blows on
his head. Cooper came in and said, " I saw the
whole of the transaction, and that the man was per-
fectly justified in all he had done." The man said
be hoped the boy was not injured. I saw the man
here yesterday. S
ane of the witnesses said they were very near
Allen, that Broke was not the man who struck
him, but that they did net see Cooper till aftur the
boy was knocked down.
Some other witnesses stated thlt Flizimrnond, had
said to them that which Fitzsimmondi to-d,y said he
had no".

Mr. PH INN then replied ; and
Mr. Jubtiee TALrouRD having summed up,
The jury Acquitt.d the prisoner..
The trial commenced at nine u',lo?lc in the inor n-
,g, and did not conclude till ehoven w- night.

AORT k:RN C I7.—York, illarch 15.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. atm, 11.m.Fr.)
Mary Long, aged 24, was in.lictcd fur h.Lving, on
the 27th at o,t.hter 14,t, at therogate, to l:efallti
endeavoured to conceal the birth of her chill by se-
cretly dispoi;ing of the dead body.
Mr. Campbell Foster conducted the prosecution.
It qpeared that the pri,,orer wi,s a servant at the
Swan Hotel, at Harrogate, and that shortly before the
27th of October last her appearance excited the suspi-

,'

dons cif a fellow-servant named Wilkinson, s%;
accused her of being in the family way. 111i3
derded, and said her body was swollen in con
qualce of a fever she hal had. On the 7th rf°;
tuber she was taken ill and sick, and west to bee
Another servant, nam,_d Mary Hill, in the magi;
the d.ty carried her some medicine, and th"°pr
served marks on the floor. A day or two ar"t
ei
wards the same witness saw similar mark'
to a box b-longing to the prisoner which was mlO
adjoinin;f room. The prisoner went down stairset
her ordinary work two days afterwards, snd bet
her ordinary work two days atterwards, 'oof
altered and thin appearance excited the observation
two or three of the witnesses called. AbAlt threed
weeks afterwards the prisoner wished to be allowhe,
to go out one night, and raked the witness Hill %r
thought she should be able to go out of the front door
wit Lout being oLsrved, She went out for a
time. Early on the following morning, which
Sunday, one of the grooms of the Swan 11%1
having been sent on an errand, on passing by 04c;
tage called S Cottage, in front of which l'nutebe;
hid his attention directed to something on the "-
side of the hedge in the field ; on getting ove!fint
ht.dge he found the dead body of a female 'ijf
nakkd. She was taken before a magistrate, Itn":0
her way back she made a confession to the polichep-f4'
Young that the child which had been found wea";;
that she had been delivered of it in h=r ownrTh
about three weeks before it was found ; and tßual id
was horn dead, and she concealed it -in her 13(41
~fcerw..rd..s, the night b(rfore it was found, .e
to the field.

His LORDSHIP having summed up,
The jury found the prisoner Guilty. h t
His LORDSHIP, in pA,sing sentence, hoped t-aborp
statement was true, and that the child had been foil
de id. She was sentenced to he imprisoned fur
calendar months in York Cas!le.

E U I

LIVERPOOL, Al..tacn 16.
in the trade generally, but the
B.d. s. d.

Wheat, per 70lb :

MARKSS' eo
To-day there is moreT
firro°,,,
business doing is at late Prig.'
s• d• 14
Do. Meal, perl96lb 13 0

English,- white • to 6 2 1 Barley,
quarter 25 006
Irish, best red 5 2 5 4 Irish, Scotch, and 3
Do, lower quality 4 9 5 0 M Aarx,per6olb.. 3 3
Manx, red and wh. 5 4 5 91Foreign, grinding 2 0
24
Dantsic, high mixed 6 10 7 o!Ltye, per 4801 b .. 22
Do., mixed .. .. 63 6 6 Beans, Eng1:811, pr A 30
Rostock, &c.. .. 6 4 6 5 imperial quartr 29 0
llamburA and Irish and Scotch, P
S-
Lower Baltic .. 5 9 00 01 per 4801 b.. .. 25 02
Americas: white 6 0— 6 2Dutch 28 0
Canadian, /red 5 6 5 Egyptian .. 20 0
Antwerp & Louvain 5 9 6 01Peas, English,per 31
French, red.. .. 5 „ 5 9 imperial quartr:3o - 28
Ilurgarian and Foreign .. 0
Mariaropoli • • 5 2 5 4 Oats, per 451 b :
Odessa, Polish •• 5 6 5 7 English, Scotch, 311
1)0., common .. 50— 5 2 and Welsh, old 2 9 4
Egyptian .. 4 4 4 8 Irish, new, best 3
Flour, English B. mealing .. • • 2 ;
7,
lr!sli, per 2SOlb 30 0 31 Do., mid and inf. 2 3
Do., extra fine 33 0 34 0 Old • • .. 2
United States, per Oatmeal, English, n 29 0
barrel 21 9—23 0 & Scotch,m24olb 0 2l 0
Canadian .. 19 0 new .. 20 20
Ind Lin corn, per Le..o d . „. 19 0
4801 b, white .. 23 9 23
MANCHESTER, Mailers 16l—Since the report 0-f titidgif itio•
se'nnight the trade has continued exceeding inactive, lipiliertsi
either flour or oatmeal being impracticable beyond the mil
retail quantities for immediate consumption, and eve°, 00
could not be effected without submitting to a further rout tsts
in prices. With a prevalence of adverse winds throulhe°
week, the arrivals of all articles at Liverpool and Ruee°ol.l.o
oitig
only to a moderate amount. At our market this in thso
there was somewhat more firmness diplayed by holder 900
for some time past, and the downwerd tendency in dots'
bsing checked in consequence, we repeat our previous r1,,,,55,
for that article. In lour there was rather more busbies:o3'oa
ing, and the rates current during the week were firmlY
Ins
to. Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale, without ra
change in value.
idlest
WORCESTER, MARCH 16.--We' must report thef theto
trade as stationary, Business has been very dull, anlybe toe
be any alteration, it is in favour of the purchasers. users'
price of best English wheat is 16s per big, but the,
currency is from 14s 6d to Iss per bag. Foreign unalt_eoil.
value. Barley is rather difficult of disposal, and the Pbrosel.
ing currencies for grinding are from 3s to 2s 3d Per better'
Malting, 3s 3d to 3s 6d per bushel. Malt was a Ad vet,
but there is no..v a relapse to the late rates of 7s to es
t:0410
bushel. English oats averaged 3s, and Irish 35 6d per `',J pet
New Irish, 2s 3d to 2s 61 Old English beans, 135 "„i6JI
bag ; foreign, 3s 64 to 4s per bushel. Peas for feeding, Znrisg
white boilers, from 4s to 4s 3d per imperial bushel.
vetches, 4s 9d to 5s per bushel. dallt
At Stourbridge market on Friday the wheat trade wag rior
and last week's rates were basely supported for 04,110
samples. Inferiar declined 6d to Is per quarter. nal. esSes°
sold slowly at Od per quarter less money than last week..,,
remain firm at the last-named rates. In peas little doo°
former currencies. No demand for oats. good
At Stratford-on-Avon market on Friday there was a„,t
bs
supply of most" descriptions of grain, and prices aunt 0
quoted the same as last week. In wheat a fair arito;l3-d0
business was transacted at these rates. The average Pr; to 25°
353 64 to 39; per quarter. Barley a slow sale at 229 6°
at 2.1°
per imperial quarter. Little business transacted in oats,
per quarter. whea .
64
,
At Wolverhampton market business was dull. chesP'
to Is per quarter cheaper. Other grain proportionablY a 0
READING, MARCH I6.—Wheat, 30s to 325; barlePo pet
30s ; oats, 155 to Os; beans, 30s to 33s ; peas, 32s t°, gore'
quarter. Fat hogs, 7s 6d to 7s 94 ; porkers, 8s Oct per ditto,
Poultry—Foals, per couple, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; ducks, so Is
3s Os to 4s i.d. Butter, ,s to is lit per lb Eggs IS to 'OOl
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 14 —Our roar
this morning was well supplied with fine cattle from os,
shire. Demand good, and prices same as last week. Bey se
beef 465, second 43s to 435, third 38s to 41s, cows, h_roo,
interior beasts 30s to 37s per cwt, sinking the slris°„'
shy ep market was largely supplied with good sheeP•oid 10
sales, with no advance in prices. Best aged wethers oiefet
6d, second 5d to 517‘d, ewes 4,4 d per lb, sinking offal' ad $
in demand from 32s to 38i per cwt. Fed calves in dereais to
from 65s to 665, coarse 56s to 63s per cwt. Lambs fag°
9s per quarter. belf
DALT:KITH, MAR:a 14.—The relative weight per sour 1141
of the three prices of wheat were 18st 61b, 18st 01b, an toga
'Jib. Oats, 12st 1111), flat 41b, and lOst 10lb. Barley, 11;'st 31lis
15st 121 b, and 14st 811). Peas and beans, 18st 81b•
and 17st 91bs.
inferie 0
Qrs. Best. Current.
_el 6
164 Wheat ... ...... X 2 1 0 El 18 0 2
905 Oats
32i)0 11 Barley .l 7 0 11 6 1
3
80 Peas and Beans 1 10 6
1 3°s°Old.
Average of wheat jbjjet
ABERDEEN, MA men 15.—Grain—Oats 13s to 13,6a,40 Ott
bushel; oats, new, Ws Od to 00s; foreign oats, lOso4 to 195
per qr.; barley, ISs to 19s Od, 521bs per bushel; bear,lBs,t°2.o4
0d,521bs per bushel; wheat. 38s to 445; oatmeal, 1 Is 6d to 'Doff
per boll; flour, 31s to 33s per sack. Provisiorcto, 64
4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, id to 04;
to 84 ; pork, per lb, 3d to 54; lamb, per lb, °", to Ili
tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 64 ; potatoes, per peck,
„s,
hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7d; hares, eaa-ted;
6d to 24 ; grouse, per In ace, Os to Os; butter, per lh, 84.Lf,pef
eggs, per doz, 54 to 7d ; cheese, per ewt, ISs to 2.35 ; ",.`" dittl
pair, 3s 6cl to 4s Od ,• chickens, ditto, Is 8d to 2s Od ; ducat!' 4, Od
Is 8d to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turkeys, eac'reoe, get
to 456 d; geese, ditto, 3s 64 to 4s; butter for exportation t 0,50
cure), per cat, 00s to 563; eggs, wholesale price, per du. eoihgo
to sid ; 41b loaf, 64 ; '2lb loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone or! isle,
3s 6d to Os Ud; poi k fine, small, Sc 6d to Os Od ; itto (Ps
3s 64 to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of '204 lbs, Us to 741
Meal—Oatmeal, is 2d to Is 3d; barley dust, 64 l°
peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d; side, 6d to 74 ; bearmea"huslef
to is '2cl; flour, is 8,1 to is 104 ; barley, per lb, Id to 2d; °
flour, Is 2d to Is !S.I.
-butDUBLIN, Maaert 15.—There was rather more -but sse
done at . ur Corn-Exchange to-day than on Tuesday,
,t our,
cannot report any improvement in prices, and we ren'. sea
former qt,otati, as. White wheat, 20s Od to 23s Od' per
ditto, 9s Od to `2ls 04; barly, 9s Oil to 12scsotl?
barrel, Ss to 10s Od ; oatmeale, 10, to lis ; flour,as'
12s 6.1 to 15s ; Indian corn, per 480,b, 25s to 27s Od.
CORK. MARCH 15.—The trade generally continues like
ingly dull, and we still observe a total absence of anythlissin
life or activity in our market. A few arrivals of foreilneg, see
continue to be reported. Willa home grain, oats except being
are rather scantily supplied, the receipts for the wee'
only : wheat, 2.J5 hrls, at 15s 6d to 18s 9d per brl; bsrj js per
brls, at 8s to Ils 8d per brl ; oats, 2,607 brls, at 70 °pool
brl. In the green market, owing to the small supelY ,so
in, there is letle change in the value of wheat. Dal erie the
oats, however, except when required for seed purpose', adoist•
turn cheaper. In pi epared Irish wheat we have nothinf
atoll
In foreign a retail business is passing, and a few ernal Sdeve•
have changer' hands at 22s Od per barrel for Polish stiller°
A trilling business is doing in grinding barley with ow' e have
at prices rather in favour of the urchaser. In 05" aerecl
not a single traesactioa to record; black oats are os to
vain at 8s 9cl per barrel. We quote their value, 8- con'
83 9d per barrel, free on board. The flour in:iraecdiste
tinues very quiet. Bakers purchase only as their
wants require, and the tendency seems to be to loweryijue of
Indian corn is very dull and slow sale, and though a dn, oo
2s 64 per ton has taken place in the article it rosartl•
had the effect of inducing purchasers to come les Od;
Flour—First 12s Od to t 4
Od ; extra to Ell
seconds, lOs 64 to 12s ; households 95 to lOs 64; thirds. 'wheat-
per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to lOs d; Indian meal 7s to 7s 3rl;_„, toil.
meal, lOsto , !Os 0.1 per cwt. Indian corn 132:64 to 135,4;ersibre
Bran 3/ 1786(1 to 4 Os per ton. Hay—Farmer* 25s to 36slaroerS
325; dealers 3Js to 40s Od; average 36s per ton. Straw--0, Odi
17s Od to 265 ed ; average 225; dealers 28s 0,1 614;
average als Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d t°
8d to
household loaf 5d to sid per 41b. Fresh butter,
104 per lb Eggs -3s 10d to 4s Od per hundred. presto
Newport 153; Lydney 17s ; Landore 153; Best 007
Culm 145 per ton. Tallow 408 Od to 00, 1)-. elea`
Whisky, 25 o. p., Os 9d per imperial gallon• od to
—Beef 4d to 6d; mutton 4d to 6d; veal bd per
Od ; pork 4d to Cd ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausage'.ll es
lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2: 6d t° ""reeco
ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to 8/ ss; Valonia 14/ to
,tooe.
71 ss; English 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 105 to 12s Per,,s red
Hemp 32/ to 0/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 16s to 111 i pet
ditto 20s to 22, per barrel ; Newfoundland 9 Os OS;
ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton; deals, first quality' Os;
second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market 14' t°
salted 15s to 21s per cwt ; calf skins 20 to 20,,Pe,00-•"'
Potatoes, white 8d to 00 ; Minions 124 to 134 ; 'tt
bagels
Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Icbaboe, 9/ per ton; Tar--Are
19s par barrel.

BARTELS
On the 11th inst., at - eethiug-wells, Kingston, uS lief'
.Irs. E. L. Bu L!, of a sc:n. , ole'
On tin, I .:th inst., at the rectory, Compton Mart"
r.! s' ire, the wive of the Rey. B. Baker, of a dßughlel

7 1 t,:di `
,!prof
On the 120 inst.. at Eofitoi, Mary Ann, third daug„ y,
ir. Pope, of Chase-green and Hatton-,prden, to Mr.
yde, of Glasgo. ece
0,1 the 13thw inst., at Wenslev, iork4iire. John 130 i„
to 3liss Elizabeth Went, both of Iliebnr.,nd Io

On the 7t:r in t., at TwickenDiED
ham, ag.AI FO, J
man, Lite of Gloucestershire. Jr
On the ILth inst , Palk-road, Clapliam-roait Jr.
W. Nieholeon, agi-d 30. 4 C.
Oil i 4( list., in Cadogan- place, aged 72,- Thoro3-
Brooksbaiik, , her Majesty's l'reastirv. Ref'
On Hui 14th inst., in:llollai.d-street,Kensuigtov,
the
11. A Buckmanter, late en, ate of Cossall, Notts, ag" "Itbr
0.1 tha ,ith inst., at W,lti,n-pl„ce, Ilarriot
st of the Into T. A. Douce, Lsi., (i St'
nard's, West Mailing,

i'dnLAl and PtibLlied by MURDO fOrEJ)(I:I9,,
il2, ...itraad, The SU:A 0.2107
colinv 4, 0
;9..traLd, in Llitl Precirwt fi-f the se,voy, in the
iddlaaox; Moniay, lidarch 18, 185 P.