The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-17 00:00:00

plaintiff's bedroom

ire outside the house. They described the
trifling, and said it had been extinguished
They all stated that there were only

rawers up stairs, and no other
ire in any other room in the
t during the fire, while a man
hing out of the window, he
" Come, Tom, come down,
There was no appearance of fire on the

:ed tha

father say

radict this testimony, and prove that the
have set the house on fire, four witnesses

le first fire was

it drinking till ten o'clock

They then

'hey then returned to the beer-a-lop, and
They remained there till a quarter before
!.y walked away together. They proceeded

be plainti

_ were about 200 yards from the plaintiff's house
hey stopped, and in a short time they heard the cry of
' Fire !" They went back and found a fire in Taylor's bed-
room. Taylor unlocked the door of the house. One of
these witnesses stated that they had agreed not to go to bed
that night, they had agreed to walk about. Taylor had
asked them to walk about all night on accouut of the fire.

Tue learned Judge, in summTng up, said there were two
questions for the jury—first, whether the premises had been
wilfully set on fire by the plaintiff or by his connivance; if
they were satisfied it had, then they would return a verdict
for the defendants ; but if they thought the fire had been ac-
cidental, then it became a question whether' they considered
the plaintiff had taken advantage of that accident, and had

The Jury consulted for about five minutes, and then re-
turned a verdict for the defendants.

The cause lasted from the middle of Friday to the latter

rt of Saturd

ECONDARIES' COURT, LONDON, MARCH 10.

Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)

SINGULAR CASE

HARRIS V. EVANS

This was an action to recover the sum of XII due to the
plaintiff by the defendant for the board and lodging of his
wife, Elizabeth Price Evans.

Mr. C. Jones appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. James
conducted the defence.

Mr. Jones stated the case to the jury. He said that the
plaintiff in this case was a widow, and an innkeeper, and the
defendant was an umbrella-maker in the city, and carried on
a most extensive business. In the year 1835 he became ac-
quainted with a Miss Evans, at Nottingham, and, after an
acquaintance of some time, be married her. He lived with

her very happily for a few months after her marriage, but
after that period his conduct to his wife was very morose and

violent. He became dissipated in his habits, and used to
remain out at night, and return home in a state of intosica-
ffeets of this course of life was, that he
to which he need not
continued until

One of tl

anicated

a consequence of

first allowed hei 18

house, but the payment

bedame dependent on the bounty-

rid lived

tined a pauper inmate of this work-
hs, when her brother, hearing of

scion until he obtained an or-
ring his sister's statement, be
at the house of the plaintiff,

took her away and placed
(Mrs. Harris,) with instructions that she should receive every
necessary ; and it was for these necessaries that the defendant
became amenable to the law. The learned counsel then called
several witnesses, who in part supported the statement, but
it appeared, from the evidence of a medical man, that the
statement of his wife's peculiar illness was totally unfounded,
and that no decided symptoms of any such disease had ever
been manifested.
Mr. James then addressed the jury, and called several wit-
nesses, who proved that so far from the husband's conduct
being the occasion of his wife's leaving home, it was the re-
suit of her own violent temper, and her inordinate propensity
for spirituous liquors. It was proved that she was in a
beastly state of intoxication three days in the week. She had
two children, and had had one miscarriage ; and one of the

stated that on the day of that miscarriage she got
drunk, and was obliged to be carried upstairs and put to bed.
Her husband had placed her with a Mrs. Richards, whose
husband contracted to supply the Peckham workhouse with
food, and that was what gave rise to the statement that he
had placed her in the workhouse itself. It was proved that
Mrs. Evans had been placed as a boarder in the private
residence of Mr. Richards, and had no connexion or com-
munication with the pauper part of the establishment. She
had left this pla,:e at the suggestion of her brother, who had
taken her to a public-house, where she gave way to her
drunken habits, and was seen drunk by the servants in tbe
middle of the day. She was then conveyed to the house of
the plaintiff, where her brother ate all his meals, and drank
with her, all of which had been charged to the plaintiff in
There were no less than nine different attornies
aployeu to bring as many actions against the defendant for
ebts incurred by his wife. Her husband had offered to al-
.ucv her £5 per month, which she had refused, and bad
preferred to continue in her old dissolute habits and to mix
with the commonest and most degraded characters.

the bill

Nlr. C. Jones addressed the jury in reply ; after whicl:
Mr. Secondary Potter having summed up,

,d, and, after an
fendant.

lour's a

bsence, returned a

t night

I the court from twelve o'clock in the day
I excited considerable interest.

bounds

;, which was uncarted at Rosl

ars old, unbroken, and

empts to impede h

tollowed close upon the pacK, ana was among the
wed " when the game was won. Mr. Swart
mare uninjured on the same evening.— London

door fo

ome keys

MORE bIONOIdASIACS

BOW-STREET.—On

fternoon, a midd

ced at t

The entry

" Edward Colic

from- B

with at-.
Sir Robert

t from the station-

Newcastle-street, Strand, iron

ltervie

•sergeant A IG, stated that he was on duty in Down-
t, in plain clothes, about one o'clock that afternoon,

acknev-cab to the official
at the

. Feel. On alighting, he inquire
rt Peel, and was told by the office-keeper

that the right hon. baronet did not reside there, upon which
he immediately left, and, passing down Downing-street,
crossed over to the residence of the Duke of Buccleuch, in
Whitehall-gardens, and, having knocked at the door, in-
quired of

eportei• whether that was Sir Robert Peel's, but

the porter told him it was not, and at the same time pointed
out to him Sir Robert's house; the prisoner then vent up to
Sir Robert Peel's, and was told by the porter, that if he had
any communication to make to Sir, Robert, he must make it
wr." -1 the cabman f' "'ow-

"ng• v. -Ss anu ro him into
Whitehall-gardens, and after he left Sir R. Peel's he went up
to the cabman and paid him; he then walked away in a very

strange manner,

Twyio—rd.—What did he do when he received the
answer at Sir R. Peel's ?
NS'itness.—He walked into Whitehall. and I then went up
to him and told him that I belonged to the
offices, and would assist him if I coup
-iting • -•

government

writing materials, or indict a letter for him if he pleased,
Finding that I could not persuade him to go away, I gave
him in charge to two policemen, who happened to be passing
at the time.

On being searched there was found in his pocket a knife

aper, and a letter

Mr. Tvvyford, after perusing the letter, asked the prisoner
whether it was in his handwriting; it appeared to be ad-

uressea to his father.
Prisoner.—l don't know till I see it ; perhaps it may be.
Mr. Twvford.—Well, Mr. Colley, your mind appears to
be disordered upon some subjects; I therefore wish to know
what you wanted to see Sir R. Peel for?
Prisoner.—l merely wished to have some little conversa-
tion with him.

Mr. Twyford.—But Sir R. Peel is so much engaged that
he cannot attend to you.

well, but I want to see him ; 1

don't want to do him any harm.
Mr. Twyford.—lt appears evident• to me that you are
labouring under some delusion respecting religion ; you ap-
pear, from some memorandums made in this book, which
was found in your pocket, to have attended places of worship
lately.
Prisoner.—l" cow'

__.. , ell, ido .s._ etimes go to church.
Mr. Twyford.—Yes, I find you Nava correctly taken down

Prisoner—Well, I do that too sometimes

the Co&

ANOTHER
oul murder

Mr. Philips will call upon, and communicate with your wife,
as to the best means of 'raiding for ybu in figure.
The prisoner then quietly accompanied the constable to
cial directions from the Lord Mayor.

GU, TT

)een perpetrated in this blood-stained county.
MI victim was a man named Tierney, who was to have pro-
secuted at the approaching assizes for the north riding per-
sons charged with having committed a„,uragrian outrage. The
unfortunate man was stoned to death last night near Tooma-
with Sir I vara

The coroner, Jamas Carroll, Esq., assisted by Major
Priestley and Joseph Tabitean, R.M., is now holding an in-
quest on the body of the deceased.

DARING OUTRAGE.—On Saturday morning, the 11th in-
stant, about the hour of three o'clock, a party, armed with
pitchforks and a gun, attacked and broke into the dwelling of
a wealthy old man, named Patrick Flanagan, of Rockfield,
(whose wife was on her deathbed,) within four miles of Ros-
common and half a mile' of the police barrack, dragged his
daughter, a girl of sixteen years of age, out of bed, and for-
cibly carried her away, in order to compel her to marry Peter
M`Namara, principal in the gang. Constable Carrick, being
informed about an hour after of this disgraceful occurrence,
proceeded forthwith with three of his party in pursuit, and,
after a most barrassing march across the country, succeeded
in finding the girl in the dwelling of Edward Egan, eight
miles distant from the scene of outrage. The ruffians fled on
hearing that the police were in close pursuit of them.

We are able to state, on good authority, that Lord Abin-
ger's retirement from the bench is at length determined on,
and will take place previously to Easter Term. Sir F. Pol-
lock will be his lordship's successor—we trust, not his imi-
tator. Sir W. Follett will become Attorney-General, and
the Solicitor-General's place will be supplied by Mr. F.
Kelly, if that learned gentleman be successful in his attempt
to get into parliament. Mr. Kelly brings with him from his
former friends strong recommendatory testimonials, that will
not fail to propitiate the regards of the connexions he is de.
sirons of entering into with the equally pure and incorrupt-
ible electors of Cambridge, compared with whom Ipswich
need not blush to be associated in Mr. Kelly's regards.
The Attorney-General for Ireland is about to be provided for.
Ripon, vacated by Mr. Pemberton, the Chancery barrister
(who is to be provided with a seat on the bench by an ar-
rangement not yet concluded,) will open its arms to receive
Mr. Smith.—Globe.

O❑ Sunday afternoon, shortly after six o'clock, a fire broke
out at the College of Civil Engineers, Putney, in the students'
reading room, adjoining the chapel. A student sitting in the
room at the time gave the alarm. The lamplighter at the
bridge seeing flames issuing from the building also gave the
alarm to the neighbourhood, and mounted expresses were
immediately despatched for the London engines; but happily,
the night being very calm, the fire was got under with the
parish-engines, and by the strenuous exertions of the stu-
dents and inhabitants. before the arrival of the London en-
gines. The damage is happily not very great, being confined
to the entire destruction of the reading room and its contents,
and some considerable injury to a class-room of the civil en-
gineering department. The fire is supposed to have arisen
from over-heating the air stoves of the chapel. No accident
whatever occurred, and there will be no interruption to the
business of the College. The building is insured in the Sun,
and the furniture in the Hand-in-Hand.

A new writ was moved on Monday night for the borough
of Ripon. The vacancy is occasioned not by the resignation
of Sir George Cockburne, as was originally anticipated, but
by that of Mr. Pemberton, the celebrated Chancery barrister.
The learned gentleman, who is in the receipt of the largest
professional income of any member of the legal profession,
has fallen into the possession of a private fortune of upwards
of fourteen thousand a-year, and, being tired of a parliamen-
tary life, during the progress of which, notwithstanding all
his acknowledged ability, he never achieved fame, he now
retires to make way either for the Attorney-General for Ire-
land, or for the Lord Advocate of Scotland. But as the re-
signation of Sir Alexander Grant, the member for the town
of Cambridge, who accepts the office of chairman of the board
for auditing the public accounts, creates, of course, a vacancy
in that borough, Mr. T. B. Smith will most probably be
returned for Ripon, and the Lord Advocate will try his chance
at Cambridge. Mr. Fitzroy Kelly is also named as the new
candidate for the borough.

'i)tpping intelityort

TUESDAY, MARCH Is.—Wind N.W. light.
ARRlVED.—Margaret, Monks, and Lesmehagow, Spence, from
St. John, N.B.—Sherbrooke, Broad, from New Orleans—Duke of
Wellington, from Laguna—and Christian, Henderson, for Laguira.

Alexander Grant, Thompson. hence at Bombay
Devonport, Broadfoot, from China, ditto
Tory, Johnson, from Calcutta, ditto
Harriet, Scott, Beynon, from Sincapore, ditto
Liverpool, M'Dowell, hence at China
James Matheson, Branscombe, hence at ditto
Ing:ewood, hence at ditto
Helena, Drenning, and Mary, from Bombay, at ditto
Bella Marina. from Java, at ditto
Affiance, hence at Batavia
John O'Gautit, kobertson, sailed from China 20th December,
and Matilda, 27th, both for this port; Litherland, Freeman, 22nd
for Cork, and John Moore, for London
Colombian, Wakeham, hence at Sydney
Templar, Brown, hence at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed
17th Jan. for Sydney
Zenobia, Sutherland, from Batavia, at the Cape of Good Hope,
and sailed 12th Jan. for Cork
Elizabeth Moore, Mossop, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope
for the Mauritius 18th January
Kestrel!, Wise, sailed from Callao for Iquique 14th Nov. and
Oberon, Hoodless, 17th, for Huanchaco, and Phillips, Hill, Ist Dec.
for Valparaiso
Camerton, Lenney, hence at Havana
Lord Palmerston, Rattray, hence at Charleston
Andrew Scott, Every, hence at ditto

John Bolton, Teuton; Susan~Drew, Randlett, and Frances De-
pan, Forbes, hence at New Orleans

Roscius, Collins; Sheffield, Allen; Independence, Nye, and
Europe, Furber. hence at New York

Hottinguer, Bursley, hence at ditto, after behig on shore, and
throwing part of her cargo overboard
Susquehanna, Mierck en, hence at Philadelphia
Susan, Whiteway ; Majestic, Ibister, and Severn, Driscoll, hence
at Savannah

'tuna, Sanderson, hence and Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres
William Wallis, Longstaft, sailed from Bomkay ath Jan ; Port-
land, Stalker, Bth ; Ann, Salkeld, 9th ; John Campbell, White,
21st; Margaret, Blyth, 28th, and Sterlingshire, Davidson, 30th—all
for this port ; Tyrer, Renner, sailed 6th Jan. for China, and Wild
Irish Girl, Graham, 21st, for Knrrachee and London
Minerva, Mills, from Calcutta, at Madras, and sailed 30th Dec.
for this port
Euxine, M' Milian, sailed from Madras for Moulmein 31st Dec.
Prince Albert, Kinsey, hence at Calcutta Bth Jan.
Edward Boustead, Arnold, hence at Sincapore
Ann Jane, hence at ditto

Livingston, from China, at ditto
Elvira, Walker, from Manilla, at ditto
Samnel Ilorrocks, from Malacca, at ditto, and sailed 7th Dec. on
her return
Mary Campbell, Wylie, from Batavia, at Sincapore, and sailed
30th Dec. on her return
D'Arcy, sailed from Sincapore 12th Dec.; Maia, Sproule. 2nd
Jan. and Masdieu, Dare, 4th, all for China, and Intrepid, Stewart,
25th Dec. for this port
Sweet Home, Longmuir, from Lisbon, at Monte Video
Thomas Mellor, Palethorp, hence at Pernambuco
Golden Fleece, Hubbuck, from London, at ditto
Wm. Russell, from Bahia, at ditto
Guilelmo, Le Sauteur, sailed from Rio Janeiro 20th Dec. for this
port. and Airey, Nicholson, 31st for Calcutta
Elizabeth, Craigierich, sailed from Trieste for this port 26th Feb.
Sybil, hence at Malta
R. A. Parke, from Alexandria, at Algeciras Roads
Adelina, Sprague, hence off Oporto
Esdeculador, March, hence at St. Übes
Charles, Ricsmers, hence at Ostend
Venus, M'Donald, from Lima, off the Wight, sailed Bth Dec.
On the ',6th Feb. 500 miles S.W. of the Azores, spoke the Caroline,
from Lima for London

Henrietta, from Vera Cruz, at Swansea
Lund, from Londonderry, at this port, with serious damage,
havin; been on shore on West Hoyle, and afterwards on the
Main.
Acadia, (steamer) Ryrie, from Boston, at this port; sailed Ist
March, and from Halifax 3rd, at 330 p.m. On the 7th, in lat. 46,
long. 44 40, saw a large iceberg
Prince Albert, Clements, from St. John, N.B. to London, was
totally wrecked at Pubrico, N.S. gth Feb.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15.—Wind W.N.W. light.
ARRIVED.—The Countess of Durham, —, from Calcutta—
Georgina, Bohm, from Charleston—Margaret Johnson, Groom;
Mancho, Nicholls, and Normandie, Spaulding, from Mobile—Troy,
Hill; Russia, , Monmouth, Patten, and Stafford, Brswer,
from New Orleans—Duncan, Robertson, from St. John, N.B.—
Virgin Lass, Doyle, from Newfoundland—Magellan,Bouch, from
Lima; sailed 7th Dec.—and Alexandrina, and Hectoriva, Sutton,
from Baltimore.

Celt, Crocket, hence at Cape Coast Castle
Thistle, Elder, hence at Bombay
John Tomkinson, Hutchinson, from London, at ditto
Monarch. Booth. from Calcutta, at ditto
Eucles,War, sailed from Bombay for Calcutta 14th Jan. and
Rajasthan, Stewart, for London 10th
Oriental, Wilson, from Tutocoreen, at Colombo, and sailed 31st
Doc. for China
Johnstone, from -, at Chusan
John M'Vicar, Job, from Calcutta, at ditto
Java, Pickering, hence at Calcutta, 23rd Jan.
Parland, Gillespie, from the Mauritius, at ditto
Lady East, Corlass ; Ennerdale, -, and Duncan, Greaves,
hence at Saugor
Weatherhali, Hall, from Batavia, at ditto
Athena, White, from Calcutta, at ditto
Kingston, Burtt, from the Mauritius, at ditto
Kirkman Finlay, Scott, from Manilla, at ditto
Fortheld, Bowman, sailed from Saugor for Port Adelaide 17th
Nov. ; Prima Donna. for Sydney, 10th, and the George Buckham,
Sim, for London oth December
Inglewood, Kerr, hence at Macaio
Wanderer, Smith, from Chusan, at ditto
Westmoreland, Brigstock, from Calcutta, at ditto
Urgent, Thompson, and Nemesis, (steamer) Hall, from Sincapore
at ditto
Rothschild, from St Thomas, at Apalachicola
Birmingham, Hatch, hence at Boston
Ocean, Ward, hence at Port Philip
Haidee, Marshall, sailed from Hobart Town for Lima 6th Oct.
Lanercost, Adams, from Valparaiso, at this port ; sailed 16th
Dec. Left the Janet, and Speed, loading for this port. The Cir-
cassian was ready to sail for the north. The Jeremiah Garnett,
Eliza Ileywood, Lady Howden, and Cape Breton, were discharging.
On the 7th Feb. in lat. 10 S, long. 34 W, spoke the Gazelle, from
Cette to Buenos Ayres. On the 20th February, in lat. 18 N, long.
39 W, spoke the Gossypium, from this port to New Orleans. On
the 10th March, in long. 15, spoke the Rapid, from Bahia to this
port

- Hollywood, from Monte Video, at Cove. On the 22nd Jan. in
lat. 21, long. 26, spoke the Sanderson

_ •
Mary Jones, Cothay. from Tucasas, Puerto Cabello. and Laguira,
at this port. Lett at Tucasas, on the 25th Jan. the Clio and Martha
Pearce. and at Puerto Cabello, on the 28th Jan. the Harriet L. and
Cantab.

Columbia, (steamer) from this port to Halifax, was spoken 6th
March, at noon, in lat. 51 10, tong. 1220
Lanarkshire, Carmichael. from New Orleans for this port.
put into Charleston 16th Feb. leaky, and was discharging, having
struck on Martinella Reef
Planter, from this port to New Orleans, was spoken 7th March,
in lat. 49, long 17
Jane & Jessie, from this port to Alexandria, was spoken In long.
7 F.

Douglas Pennant, Jones, hence at Rouen
Exact, Johnson, from Savannah, at this port. In lat. 49, long,
21, spoke the Montreal. for New York

Empire, Sansey, from Charleston, at this port. On the 23rd Feb.
in lat. 51, long. 21, spoke the Flora M•Donald; from St. Andrews
for this port _

New )(pax, Feb. 20.—Nearly the whole of the cargo of the
North America, Lowber, from Liverpool, on shore on the Bar of
Shrewsbury Inlet, has been got out ; a heavy swell yesterday lifted
her, and caused her to leak considerably.

THURSDAY, MARCH 16.—Wind S.S.E.
ARRIV&D.—AIbyn, Clark, from Calcutta—Ann, Green, from De.
merara— Camoens, Turner, from Laguna—Vulcan, Peters, from
Memel—Leonora, Harrison, from Demerara—and Susannah Col-
lings, from Smyrna.
SAlLED.—Standard, Fawcett, for Demerara—Fernandes, Con.
tente, for Lisbon—Charlotte, Gerry ; -Dale, Farley; Windsor Cas.
tie, Clover : Glendoveer. Parsons, and Columbia, Haley, for New
Orleans—Palmerston, Coster; Ellerslie, Harvey, and Calliope,
Scott, for St. John, N.B.—Fulmar, Crocker, for Leghorn—Eliza-
beth, Price, for Jamaica—Honesta, Andrews, for Gibraltar—Delhi,
Robinson, and Mary Somerville, Snipe, for Calcutta—Provost,
Airth, for Buenos Ayres—Trinity Yacht, Maxwell, for Beirout—
Leopold I, Zoetloff, for Antwerp—Wm. Rathbone, Mounsey, for
Africa—Cromarty, Bain, for Genoa—Jarrow, Morrison, for Ham-
bro'—Candidate, Cork, for Beirout—lsabella, Robertson, for Stet.
tin—Cynthia Ann, Reed, for Sackville, N.B.—Jabez, Abram, for
Odessalris, Merritt, for China—Sancho Panza, Sadler, for Beirout
—Tinamara, Hayton, for Ceara—and John Campbell, Finnegan,
for Africa.

Grace. Smith, from Monte Video, at Cove
Joseph Wheeler. M'Kenzie, from Honduras, ditto
Roger Stewart, Begg. from New Orleans, off ditto
Alice, Morris, from Honduras for Carnarvon, at Beaumaris
Ann Dingwall, Arthur, sailed from China for South America 26th
Feb. and Camaieu, Clucas, for Chusan 23rd Nov.
Thomas Lowry, Graham, from Calcutta, at Hong Kong
Ann & Jane, Smith, and Harvest Home, Huron, sailed from
Diamond Harbour for Liverpool 23rd Jan.
Emily, Cales, hence at Terceira
Ada, Oxford, hence at Almeira
Philomelo,from Christina, from Antwerp for Liverpool, at Deal
Rochdale, Demerara, at Dublin
Spencer, Birkett, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Maurittus
ALMICIRA, Feb. 28.—The Cigna, Mar% from Liverpool to Adra,
was wrecked at this port 27th instant, during a heavy-gale of wind

*tarfeg.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET; MARCH 14.
TOtal quantities. Total ehount. Price
53 fis 8s 9d
I 0 .... 016 4
0 0 0

Wheat, qrs.
Oats
Beaus

22
0 0 0

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 16.
Our market is becoming daily better supplied wiih the late im-
ports, and buyers are enabled from this source to do their business
on rather easier terms, though it does not amount to id per lb.
Yesterday, 0,000 bales were sold, 1,000 of them to a speculator on
London account, to-day, 4,000 bales have changed hands, and the
market closes steady.

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH
15.
We had a very good show of stock to. day, and remarkable, from
the fact that there were 60 to 70 Spanish beasts of fair quality.
The best Beef is supported with difficulty at previous rates, in-
ferior and Mutton both decidedly lower.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET,
MARCH 16, 1843.
...

Since our report on the gth instant, the import of Potatoes has
been moderate, yet from the previous week's heavy arrival, there
is as yet no diminution of the stock in dock. Our town retail trade
have only been buying to supply their immediate vend, at prices
ranging from lRd to I3d ; while 12d per golbs is the extreme price
for the choicest run of cups to country dealers, who have been the
principle buyers during the past week. Inferior descriptions may
be noted id to Id lower, while these is a good demand for lumpers
(cattle) at 10d to 11 d per 90 lbs. There is a sale for Sweed Turnips
at 17s to 18s per ton.

Our local markets are very plentifully supplied every morning,
with all descriptions of agricultural produce from our neighbour.
ing farmers, who experience a pretty good demand for each article
at the annexed currency, viz.—

3). 20tb

_
Potatoes Bulb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Short Tops 1 2 1 3 Old Hay .... 0 700 Is
Cups 1 3 1 5 New Hay.... 0 0 0 0
Pink-eyes and} ,
9 2 0 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 9
Kemps Bran
Cattle
furnips, ai# ton ... 2l 024 0 Straw, Oat.. 0 6 0 7 -
Carrots 32 635 0 Straw, Barley 0 5 0 si

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 14.
The late cold east winds, having been succeeded-within the
last two days by a change from the west and milder tempera-
ture, many vessels have arrived Coastwise and from Ireland,
which, with those stated on Friday, furnish since this day
week a good supply of Wheat, Barley, and Malt, a liberal in-
crease of Oats and Flour, and a very abundant influx of
Oatmeal.

At our Corn Exchange to-day, we bad a fair attendance
of buyers; but the excess of our supplies, and the unfavour-
able accounts from the leading markets of the kingdom,
served decidedly to counteract any desire to purchase freely,
and to depress the value of most articles of the trade.
Of Wheat the sales were altogether upon a limited scale,
generally at a decline of ld. to 2d., and in several instances
3d. per 701bs. below the rates of this day week.
Flour, under the same influence, receded-6d. per sack, and
6d. per barrel; with the exception that superior marks of
Irish were more saleable at the abatement than other de-
scriptions.

Oats, in consequence of the ample supply at hand, were
freely Offered at a &Chic of ld 'per 451b5., and taken off
sparingly at that reduction ; of Oatmeal, however, several
parcels were disposed, induced by low prices, the holders
acceeding to 19s to 20s per load for the general qualities of
Irish manufacture.

Malting Barley with occasional sales, and grinding samples
with very little enquiry, hardly supported late prices.
In Malt and Pease no variation was perceptible ; but Beans
were Is. per quarter cheaper, and extremely difficult to sell.

PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL

WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid
Archangel £l7 0 ® 18 10
Memel .15 0— 16 0 '0 2
Gothenburg
13 10 - - 15 0 c
Wyburg l5 0 - 16 10
Petersburg 13 0-18 10 •
PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick.
Danzig, Deck ... 0 31

0 31-
0 2*-

0 24-, =Pt
,44

British American Pine
LATHWO OD. per fathom.
Danzig, 4 feet
British American
MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick.
Honduras
Cuba
St. Domingo 0 9 1 6 1 2ii.
JAN PLANKS, British American none. }
perload
, Is Od
rEAK WOOD, per cubic feet
STAVES, per 1200.
Danzig, C. Pipe ..e150 0 0 0 }2Bs. do.
Hhd.
Quebec, red, li inch thick, 1 ,„ 0 _ 47 i. 1
and 51 feet long
Do. Puncheon lO 10 16 0
TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d.
Oak ' 4 I 10
Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 0 0
red 1 7 2 0 Is. perload.
yellow
I 10 2 0
1 10 2 0 131 s 6d Ifiload.
2 0 2 2

48 0 8 10 420 s
4 0 5 10 Is.

Danzig,middling
Memel, middling
Riga,red