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NANTLLE RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR JUNE. STATIONS. No. 1. jNo.2. No. 3. j No. 1. No.2. No.3jNo. 4. jNo 5 LEAVES A.M. P.M. P.M. I LEAVES A.M. A.M. A.M. I\M. P.M Caernarvon Castle 11 0 3 '5 6 30 NaDtlle •• .• | 4 45 Jont Newydd 11 20 3 33 € 48 Penygroes 7 30 9 30 11 10; 5 5 7 0 'wllheli Road 11 30 3 45 7 8 Groes Lon 7 45 9 45i 11 25 5 20| 7 15 'roesLon 11 40 3 53 7 12 Pwllheli Road 7 52 9 52,11 32 5 35] 7 22 en-y-groes. 12 0 4 15 7 30 Bont Newydd 8 10 10 10[11 60 5 45! 7 40 aotlle. 12 20 j 4 35 j 0 0 Caernarvon Castle 8 3510 3512 13 6 oj 8 0 On Saturdays and Fair-days a fast Train will, with the permission of the Company, leave Carnarvon Castle at 4 0 pm. for Penygroes. BANGOR & CARNARVON RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR JUNE UP TRAINS. SUNDAY TRAINS. 7~ 1st 2nd l«r9nrl lot 9..<Tlst» 2n<3»]lst' 2nd 1st, 2nd,! 1 & 2 1st,2nd,, 1st, 2nd, ls:&2ud Leave isl^na. IsMnd.jlst, 2nd. & Parl Exp Qnd 3rd. Mail. & Pari, land 3rd. Mail. a. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. p.m. 7 35 8 20 10 50 I 0 3 10 6' 30 8 29 6 45 5 50 8 29 riffith's Crossing1 • 7 41 8 26 10 56 1 6 6 36 6 51 5 56 jrt Dinorwic 7 49 8 34 11 4 1 14 3 20 6 44 8 39 6 59 6 4 8 39 riffith's Crossing1 • 7 41 j 8 26 j 10 56 j 1 6 j 6 36 6 51 5 56 jrt Dinorwic 7 49 8 34 11 4 1 14 3 20 6 44 8 39 6 59 6 4 8 39 reborth 7 56 8 41 H 11 1 21 6 51 7 6 6 11 enai Bridge 7 59 8 44 11 14 1 24 3 29 6 54 7 9 6 14 ang-or.Arrive at 8 5 8 50 11 20 1 30 3 32 7 0 8 51 7 15 6 20 8 5) heater 10 10 11 35 1 50 4 15 5 25 9 45 11 4 9 40 8 45 11 4 iverpool H 5 1 25 3 20 • 6 40 11 0 11 25 10 10 anches. via Warr. 1 45 7 5 a. m. a. m. irmingham 1 30 3 30 5 30 7 35 8 15 2 26 1 35 2 26 {4 50 f 6 20 9 15 9 30 II 0 {5 ]0 6 15 •• 5 10 The Classes of Trains refers to this Railway only. DOWN TRAINS. J SUN. TRAIN. TOQTTP list &2nd 1st, 2nd, 1st and IRTS,2N4 Ilst» 2ND- lst&2nd 1st, 2nd, "1st, 2nd, Leave Mail, and 3rd. 2nd. ;lst &ind;lst &2nd l8t'&2DlJ & Pari. Mail. Pari, and 3rd. -1- -1- p. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. a. m. a. in. J90 6 15 6 30 10 0 9 0 10 0 ? p.m. p. m. irmingham 10 40 6 0 10 45 1 15 10 40 12 45 anchester 4 30 Via Warrington 11 0 6 45 10 0 1 30 verpool a.m. 8 0 I 11 0 1 1 30 3 30. 4 10 lester 2 5 7 15 9 35 12 0 I 3 0 4 20 7 15 2 1! 7 30 6 15 inpor 3 4 j 9 45 12 5 2 5 5 30 7 15 9 45 3 56 10 5 9 10 enai Bridge 9 49 12 9 2 9 5 34 7 19 9 49 10 9 9 14 •eborth 9 52 12 12 2 12 5 37 7 22 9 52 10 12 9 17 >rt Dinorwic 10 0 12 20 2 20 5 45 7 30 10 0 10 20 9 25 riffith's Crossing- 10 7 12 27 2 27 5 52 7 37 10 7 10 27 9 32 trnarvon. (arrive). 4 26 10 15 12 35 2 35 6 0 7 45 10 15 4 26 10 35 9 40 CHESTER & HOLYHEAD RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR JUNE. UP TRAINS. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Mail.! Pari. Exp. Mail. Mail.! Pari. Mail. 12:1231 2 1 2 11 2 1 & 2 1 2 1 212&31 2 1 2 1 2 12 3 1 2 p.m. a.m. a.m. a. m. a. m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p. m.! a. m. p. m. p.m. ingstown. 7 30 9 0 2 0 7 30: 2 0 a.m. noon. p. m. a.m. olyhead 2 0 7 30 7 50 12 30i 3 0 6 0 8 24 2 0 8 24 alley •• ? 58 12 38 6 8. yCroes 8 10 12 50 6 20 odorgan 8 19 12 59 6 29 •aerwen. • • •• • •« • 831 111! 6 41 ..j.. ■lanfair 8 39 1 19 6 49 tenai Bridyre. 8 47 1 27 6 57 Carnarvon (lev) 7 35 8 20 10 50 1 0 3 10 6 30 8 29 6 45 5 50 8 29 Jang-or 2 45 6 20 8 15 9 011 25 1 40 3 44 3 55 7 10 9 9 2 45 7 15 6 20 9 9 U)er. 6 30 9 H 11 36 1 51 4 5 7 21 7 25 6 30 Penmaenmawr 6 40 9 21 11 46 2 I 4 15: 7 31 #> 7 35 6 40 Conway 3 11 6. 61 8 40, 9 36 12 0 2 16 4 14 4 26i 7 46 9 35 3 11 7 46 6 51 9 35 Llandudno 8 20 9 20 2 0 4 30 7 30 Do. Junction Dolwyn 7 2 9 47 12 11 2 27 4 871 7 57 7 57, 7 2 \bergele 7 18 9 4 10 4 12 30 2 44 4 51 8 14 8 13 7 18 Denbigh 2 0 730 .j.. St. Asapb 2 16 > 7 46, tthyl 3 40, 7 28 9 1510 16 12 42 2 56 5 1 8 2610 4 3 40 8 23 7 28 10 4 ^restatyn 7 36 |]0 25 3 5 5 9:8 35 8 31; 7 36 Jostyn 7 51 10 40 1 2 3 20 5 24; 8 50 8 46; 7 51 iolywell 4 5 7 59 9 37|I0 48 1 10 3 28 5 32; 8 58 10 28 4 5 8 541 7 59 10 28 8 6 10 55 3 35 5 39 9 5 9 l! 8 G 'lint 8 13 •• 111 2 1 20 3 42 15 46 9 1210 36 9 8 8 13 10 S6 iueen's Ferry. 8 27 Ill 15 3 55 6 0 9 25 9 22 8 27 tester 4 40 8 45!l0 1011 35 1 50 4 15' 5 251 6 20 9 45lll 4} 4 40 9 40 8 4511 4 Second Class Passengers -will De conveyed by the Express Trains between Chester and London. DOWN TRAINS. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Mail. Exp. Pari. Mail. Mail.! Pari. Mail. 12 12 3 12 1 2 12121212 12121212312 a. m. a.m. a.m. a. m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p. n? a. m. a. m. D. m. D. m. tester 2 11 7 15 9 35 12 0 2 55 3 0 4 20 5 25 7 1510 1-3 2 11 7 30 6 15 10 15 Itteen'fl Ferry. 7 31 9 51 3 16 5 41 7 31 7 47 6 32! •lint 2 30 7 43 10 3|12 20 3 28 4 40 5 55 7 43 2 30 8 0 6 45 Willt 7 49 10 9 3 34 6 1 7 49 .8 6 6 51 Holywell 7 5610 16 12 30 3 41 4 50 6 9 7 56 10 44 8 12 6 57 10 44 • 8 4 10 24 12 38 3 49 4 58 6 18 8 4 8 20 7 5 £ testatyn 8 18 10 38 4 3 6 321 8 18 8 35 7 20 Jhyl 2 58 8 2710 47 <2 55 4 121 5 15 6 45 8 27 II 7 2 58 8 44 7 29 11 7 St. Asaph, arr. 9 1 11 55 5 51 8 4 "tnbigh, arr. 9 2012 15 f 6 10 8 25 Abergele 8 37 10 57 1 5 4 23| 5 251 6 551 8 37 8 54 7 39 Colwyn 8 49.11 9 4 35' 7 9 8 49 9 9 7 54 MRndudoo Jun| -» .) tlandudno arr.! 9 so il 32 4 so 5 55} Conway |3 24 9 2 11 22 1 26 4 5 4 48 5 46 7 23 9 2; 11 35 3 24 9**24 8*' 9 11 "35 renmaenmawr 9 14 11 34 1 ^8 5 0 7 35 0 1* u Aber Q 04,11 1 « y 24 9 48 8 33 SAU^ot 3 49! 9 40|12 4) 2 3 5 25 6 20 7 58 9 40 12 0 3 49 H 0 0 8 45 12 0 Carnarvon, arr; 4 26 10 15 12 35 2 35 6 0 7 45 |10 15 4 26 10 35 9 40 Menai Bridge. 9 43 2 6. [6 23(8 6 Llanfair 9 52 2 15 6 32' 8 17 Gaerwen 10 0 2 25 6 40j 8 25 Bodorgan 10 15 2 39 6 55 8 40 Ty Croes LO 22 2 46 7 2 8 47 Valley 10 35 2 59 7 IS,1 9 0 am. Holyhead 4 31 10 45 3 101 5 10 7 S5j 9 10 12 45 4 31 12 15 Kingstown(abtj 10 0 10 15 5 45 10 0 5 45 » ST. GEORGE'S HARBOUR RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR JUNE. TIP TRAINS Ist & lst& 1st & 1st & 1st & 1 2 & 1, 2, &'lflt, 2nd, 1st & 1, 2, & 1st & Ur 2nd. 2nd. 2nd. 2nd. 2nd. par. fexp. 2nd. par. 2nd. Leave a.m. a m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. IJandudno 8 30 9 25 111 5 11 50 1 9 2 6 3 35 4 38 5 29 7 6 8 45 Junction, arrive at 8 40 9 36(11 15^12 0 1 19 2 J5 3 45 4 48 5 39 7 16 8 55 Conway 9 2 Ill 22 1 26 3 50 5 46 7 23 9 2 Bangor 9 40 J12 0 2 3 6 20 7 58 9 40 Carnarvon 10 15 ,12 35 2 35 7 45 10 15 Chester 10 10 II 35 1 50 4 15 9 45 Liverpool 10 5 1 25 11 0, Liverpooli- Manchester (via Crewe) 2 5 (via Warrington.J 1 50 Wolverhampton 12 55 2 40 4 45 6 50 Birmingham 1 30 3 30 5 30 7 35 London 4 50 8 15 9 151 9 30 DOWN TRAINS. lst& 1st & lst& lst & l, 2&1, 2& 1st & st, 1, 2, & 1st & 2nd. 2nd. 2nd. 2nd. 2nd. par. Exp. 2nd. 2n par. 2nd. Leave a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. £ ?ntJon 6 15 9 15 6 30 10 0 7 30 6 0 12 0 10 45 1 15 12 30 Wolverhampton 6 40 12 35 11 35 1 50 1 25 Manchester (via Crewe) 10 0, 11 15 1 30 • • (viaWarrington). 10 0! 12 "55 4**30 Liverpool 8 0. 1 30 1 30 3 45 4 30 Chester 7 15 9 35 12 0 2 55 3 0 4 20 5 25 7 15 ^arnarvon 7 35 8 20 10 50 1 0 3 10 6 30 8 29 panfT°r S 15 9 0 ..U 25 1 40 3 44; 3 55 7 10 9 9 f°nway 8 40 9 36 12 0 2 16 4 141 4 26 7 46 9 35 fiction 9 0 9 43 11 22 12 7 1 25 2 23 4 20 4 50 5 45 7 53 9 40 Lfgndudno, arrive at.i 9 10 9 53 11 32 12 17 1 35 2 33 4 30 5 0 5 55 8 3 9 50 VALE OF CLWYD RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR JUNE. UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. FR0M | UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. list 2nd 1st 2ndLl(t 2nd 1st 2nd ist 2nd FROM RHYL. l8t2ndllst2od)l8t2ndJl8t2nd|lst2nd DENBIGH. & 3r(1 & Srd & 3rd & 3rd & Par. & 3rd & 3rd & 3rd. & 3rd.|& PHr. LEAVE. a-m. a.m. p.m. p.m. LEAVE a.m. a.m. a m. a.m. a.m. DENBIGH. 8 20 10 5 11 50 2 0 7 30 London 6 15 10 0 7 30 Arrive at Birmingham 6 0 1 15 (12 30 Trefnant 8 2» 11 §8 2 8 7 38 Carnarvon 7 35 8 20 10 50 S 10 6 30 St-Asaph 8 36 10 20 12 € 2 16 7 46 Bangor 8 15 9 0 11 25 3 55 7 10 Rhuddlan .I 8 50 12 18 2 30 8 0 Man. via Warr 6 45 10 0 1 30 4 30 Foryd 8 57 12 26 2 37 8 7 Liv«rpool 8 0 11 0 3 30 5 30 RHYL 9 5 10 40 12 35 2 45 8 15 Chester 715 9 35 12 0 4> 20 7> 15 fester. 10 10 1 50 4 15 9 45 RHYL 9 15 10 50 1 0 5 25 8 40 I^'erpool 11 5 3 20 6 40 11 0 Foryd, arrive at 9 23 10 58 1 6 5 33 8 47 Man. via Warr.. 1 45 7 5 Rhuddlan „ 9 31 11 6 1 14 5 41 8 54 Blrtoingbam. 1 30 5 30 7 15 St. Asapb „ 9 41 11 16 1 26 5 51 9 4 fai,gor 12 0 2 S 5 25 9 40 Trefnant „ 9 50 11 25 1 35 6 0 9 14 4 50 9 1519 30 10 15 DENBIGH,, 10 0 11 35 1 45 6 10 9 25 Goode Train will leave Denbigh at 4 0 p.m.; and Rhyl 2 56 p.m. A passenger carriage will be attached to these Trains. CHESTER AND MOLD RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR JUNE. Trains leave Chester. Arrive at Mold Trains leave Mold. Arrive at Chester 9. 0 a.m. 9. 40 a.m. 8. 0 a.m 8. 35 a.m. 12. 5 p.m 12. 45a.m. 11. 0 „ II. 35 „ 6. 30p.m. 6. 10p.m. 3. 15p.m. 3. 50 p.m. 8. 10 p.m. 8. 50 p.m. 7. 0 p.m. 7. 35 p.m. SUNDAYS Trains leave Chester at9. 45 a.m.» „ On SUNDAYS Trainsleave Mold at8. 50 a.m.,and ana 7 30 p.m. 6 25P -m. p' SHREWSBURY & CHESTER RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR JUNE. leave Chester. Arrive at Shrewsbuiy. Trains leave Shrewsbury. Arrive at Chester « 15a.m 10 25 a.m. 6 50 a-n». 8 50 a.m 9010 30 „ 8 80 „ 70 5 „ K 45 „ 12 35 p.m. IS 12 0 » lS 0 „ 1 25 „ I2 SO » 2 20p.m. ? 25 p.m. 3 55 „ 20 p.m. 3 55 „ j 40 „ 5 40 4 15 „ 6 ,5 i 30 „ 5 55 „ 5 0 „ 6- 30 » f 30 „ 7 35 7 25 „ 9 0 | 7 45 „ 9 35 „ 10 55 „ 12 20 „ Oil SUNDAY Trams leave Chester at 9 50 a.m. and On SUNDAYS Trains leave Shrewsbury at 9 2 SiCPNt a.m.M)d55p.m.
rrom the London Gazette.I
rrom the London Gazette. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27. BANKRUPTS. J. Long, jun., Wi:ney, Oxfordshire, builder, June 16, at 11, and July 14, at 2, at the Bankrupts' Court. W. Clarke, Great Stanmore, Middlesex, licensed vic- tualler, June 16, and July J8, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. A. Elphick, East Moulsey, Surrey, butcher, June 6, and July 11, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. C. A. Clark, Newgate-street, City, foreign warehouse- man, June 14, at half-post II, and July 12, at haif- past 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. W. L. Gomme and J. T. Bryon, Hammersmith, auc- tioneers, June 17, at 1, and July 19, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. C. R. Thompson and F. Lucas, Winchester-house, Old Broad-street, East India agents, June 17, at 12, and July 15, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court. J. Minott, Birmin»'h;im, victualler, June 23, and July 7, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Birmingham. T. and J. Redshaw, Bourn, Lincolnshire, saddlers, June 21, and July 5, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Birmingham. J. C. Pardons, Beaumaris, Anglesey, publican, June 15, and July 6, at 11, at the Bankrupts'Court, Li- verpool. J. Bowling and J. Lane. Batley, Yorkshire, wjollen manufacturers, June 21, and July 26, at I 1 at the Bankrupts' Court, Leeds. G. Terry, Leeds, tinner, June 17, and July 22, at I I, at the Bankrupts' Court, Leeds W. Parkinson, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, carpet manufac turer, June 17, and July 15, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. June 27, G. Potter, Purfleet-wharf, Earl-street, Blacklriars, lime merchant. June 27, C. Rust, Surrey- plate, Old Kent-road, cheesemonger. June tO, J. Jones (separate estate), Wrexham, Denbighshire, fell- monger. June 30, H. Thomas, Walsall, Staffordshire, saddler. June 28, J. Lang-dale, Brompton, Yorkshire, innkeeper. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shewn to the contrary, on the day of meeting. June 27, G. Potter, Purfleet-wharf, Earl-street, Blackfriars, lime merchant. June 27, B. Lovell, North- ampton, currier. June 27, A. Barnaschina, New-road, Gravesend, general dealer. June 24, Eliza Fleeson, Lucy Fleeson, and Hannah Fleeson, Brighton, Sussex, milliners. June 24, C. Harratt, Royal Exchange- buildings, City, and Canning-town, Essex, iron mar- chant. June 21, R. Joyner, Liverpool, grocer June 24, J. Smart, Birmingham, patten and clog manu- facturer. June 27, J. Taylor, Bradford, Yorkshire, ge- neral dealer. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7. BANKRUPTS. W. Banton, St. Martin's-le-Grand and Long-lane, City, hosier, June 23 at 12, and July 25 at H, at the Bank- rupts' Court. S. Villeblancha, Baldwin's-gardens, Leather-lane, ho- sier, June 23 at 12, and July 25 at 11, at the Bank- rupts' Court. G. Frampton, Harrow-road, Paddington, tailor, June 21 at half-past 2, and July 19 at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court. J. Withers, Birmingham, jeweller, June 18 and July 8, at II, at the Bankrupts' Court, Birmingham. J. Acock, Cheltenham, builder, June 20 and July 18, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court, Bristol. W. Hayes, Kingston-upon-Hulf, boot and shoe manu- facturer, June 22 and July 27, at 12, at the Bank- rupts' Cosrt, Kingston-upon-Hull. T. Heaps, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk throwster, June 2t and July 15, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court, Man- chester. DIVIDENDS. June 28, W. H Waller, John street, Adelphi, scri- vener. June 28, J. Russell, jun., Aldersgate-street, City, stationer. June 29, C. Graydon, St. Ann's-place, Limehouse, ship chandler. June 29, W. Pritchard, Bushey Heath, Hertfordshire, builder. June 29, W. Limbrey, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, grocer. June 29, W. C. Golland, Cambridge, linen draper. June 29, S. Poole, Windmill-street, Lambeth-walk, and Chester- street, Kennington-lane, timber merchant. June 29, J. W. Meears, Croydon, Surrey, chemist. June 28, B. Wilson, Gresham-street, City, scrivener. June 28, T. Leake, jun., Nottingham, grocer. June 28, J. F. Squire, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. June 28, B. Greening, Manchester, manufacturer of wire fencing. June 7, J. Watkins, Crickhowell, Breconshire, shoe- maker. June 30, T. Ellis, Tymawr, near Pontypridd, Glamorganshire, brick maker. June 3 G. Brain, St. George, Gloucestershire, grocer. July 1, R. Wells, Bristol, wholesale tea dealer. June 30, J. Atkinson, Blackpool, Lancashire, outfitter. June 30, J. B. Wood and W. Tarrant, Liverpool, merchants. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. June 30, W. Wilsner, Maidstone, Kent, licensed vic- tualler. June 28,1. G. Casper, Norwich, shoe manu- facturer. June 30, G. H. Venables, Clapton's Mills, near Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, paper maker. June 30, J. T. Burke, Frederick-place, Old Kent-road, hat manufacturer. June 30, H. Chancellor, Great Yar- mouth, Norfolk, tailor. June 28, J. Durrell and G. Greenacre, North Walsham, Norfolk, millers. June 29, T. Gurney and J. Jacobs, Dover-place West, Dover- road, and Mount-place, Wal worth-road, tailors. June 29, F. W. Stevens, Royal Exchange, City, dealer in shares. June 29, It. Ford, Boundary-road, St. John's. road, and High-street, Marylebone. oil and colourman. June 28, E. W. Perry, Fenchurch-buildings, City, merchant. June 28. Sarah Holden Splatt, Strand, sail June 30, R. Joyner, LiverpooTj'grocer/eru00'' (frocer.
FARMERS' AND GARDENERS' CHRONICLE.
FARMERS' AND GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. WHEAT. -Although the supply at Mark-lane last Monday was moderate, yet various ciroumstances com- bined to cause the townward tendency for this article to be continued. The advices from all towns of the interior were depressed and lower, the weather being of the most favourable oliaiacter to push forward the crop, and as there was no exciting news from the seat of war to cause any anxiety on the part of buyers, it was not until a further decline of fully 2s. per quarter had been submitted to that business commenced. Then the millers began to purchase, and some quantity of the supply of white was taken off for Yorkshire, also the contractors bought freely of red samples. A good clearance was effected, and on the whole more tian- sactions were entered into than during the whole of the previous week, ptices now being moderate again, hav- ing been reduoed from the highest point about 8s. ff:• quarter, to obtain which there was much anxiety on the part of the millers, and a larger quantity than usual thrashed and brought to market, which tended to accelerate the reduction, and reduce the value to the extent named. Now it is probable a falling off in the deliveries will take place, and the trade may become steadier, unless some peculiar turn takes place in the war to prevent supplies from the exporting countries of the Continent, or that the crops do not progress so fa- vourably as at present they promise to do; these of course will be watched, and influence the buyers to act under the ciroumstances of the time. The imports of foreign were liberal, one-third of which alone came from France; the remainder from Belgium, Holland, Hamburgh, and the leading ports of the Baltic. The demand was of a retail charaoter, and prices of all sorts was 2s. per quarter lower.— In the country mar- kets held on Tuesday, there was not so much pressure to sell, although a general decline had to be accepted where business was entered into.—At Liverpool, the arrivals were only 4,894 quarters, against 11,315 quar- ters the corresponding week of last year. The demand was very limited, as the holders refused to make any abatement in prioe.—The imports at Hull were mode- rate, and the farmers brought forward a small quan- tity, and as they would not aocept lower terms, few transactions were entered into; the best sampift of red made 50s. per quarter, weighed 63 lb, per bushel.—At Leeds, both factors and millers were alike indisposed to enter into business, and prices were nominally the same as the previous week.—In the agricultural dis- tricts there was a great reluctance to give way, and some portion was taken home again unsold.-At Ipswich the farmers were not quite so firm as at other towns, and there they were more willing sellers and accepted 60s. to 52s. per quarter for fine red, and 54s. to 56s. for choice white.-At Lynn there was a good demand experienced, at a reduction of Is. per quarter. -At Spalding the decline was Is. to 2s. per quarter, and the sale slow.—There was a limited supply of English at Mark-lane on Wednesday, but a moderate import of foreign; with a very thin attendance, a limited amount of business was transacted, at the re- duoed rates of Monday for both English and foreign, with, however, no pressing sellers of any description, at that day's market.—There has been a great want of activity in the Scotch markets this week. At Edin- burgh the demand for country samples was dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter.—The imports of foreign at Leith amounted 9,597 quarters, and extreme dulness characterised the trade. Even at an abatement of 2s. per quarter no progress in sales could be made still, the importers were not pressing sellers, wishing to look on a little longer before they clear off any quantity. The value of choice Danish was 52s. to 53s. per quar- ter, 63 lb.-The imports up the Clyde for Glasgow market were 2,220, and at Grangeworth 4,697 quar- ters There were limited sales, at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter, without, however, any pressure.- There were very moderate deliveries at most markets belds on Thursday, and a steady demand was expe- rienced. In some instances a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter was submitted to; but in others the farmers would not aocept lower terms, and some quantity wa6 taken home for future markets, in the anticipation of something; turning up to cause a renewed demand be- fore long.-Thero were very moderate fresh arrivals 1 at Mark-lane on Friday, but fair imports of foreign. A most limited quantity of home grown was offered for sale, and no change occurred in its value. At the close of the market some retail sales of foreign were effeoted on terms barely obtainable on Monday. —At Liverpool the demand was languid, and prices were barely sustained. The millers took off a small quan- tity at Wakefield, for which they paid about the same rates as last week for fine qualities. The weekly ave- rage was 53s. 6d. on 103,770 quarters, against 54s, 4d. on 91,552 quarters the previous week the correspond- ing one of the past week was 4k. 8d. on 113,483 quarters. BARLEY.—There continues to be very limited de- liveries of this artiole in all the agricultural distriots still as much as is wanted, now that the season is over for making malt, and for grinding purposes a suf- ficiency is found of foreign from the south of Europe, although latterly the imports from thence have not been large, as owing to the continuance of north- easterly winds the vessels are kept out, and the ex- ports of this description have taken off all fine condi- tioned cargoes, and lessened the stocks of such mate- rially, leaving those parcels which had arrived in a heated state. These are selling on somewhat low terms, now that the weather has become warm, when they cannot be kept in granary without a considerable ex- pense of turning to prevent their becoming much worse. The imports from Denmark have been un- important, and these go steadily into consumption to the distilleries at tolerably fair prices, and the ar- rivals of such are not so large as they would be, if there had been no demand for Prussia to supply her troops, and keep up a goo stock of provender, to be ready for any emergency which the present war might bring about. The accounts of the crop of this article are satisfactory, the recent copious rains and high temperature having done it much good, and pushed on the growth very fast. This state of the weather had not extended to Sootland, and there are complaints that the crops of spring corn generally are there suf- fering much for want of rain. The weekly average was 33s. 6d. on 6,736 quarters, against 33s. 7d. on 10,928 quarters the previous week; the correspond- ing one of the past year was 34s. 3d. on 5,110 quarters. OATS.—The supplies at Mark-lane on Monday were quite scanty of English, moderate of Scotch, but fair of Irish, with a very liberal import of foreign, the last coming in the greatest quantity from Sweden, the re- mainder from Denmark and Russia. The demand was somewhat checked by the fine growing weather, so suitable for all descriptions of spring corn, and parti- cularly so for the grass, which has been pushed on very fast, and promises to be a good crop. Country buyers took small quantities for their most immediate wants, which they obtained on rather easier terms, and our large dealers purchased to a very moderate extent. The consumers of the metropolis also took off a small quantity, but they will now want considerably more every week, owing to the Parliament being assembled in town, when the consumption is always very large. Throughout the week trade has been transacted to a very moderate extent, at prices generally rather in favour of the buyers, but there have been no pressing sellers, and the reduction accepted was generally for such bulks as were on board of vessels which were coming on demurrage, and required to be cleared. As the Russiam imports have commenced to arrive from the Baltic ports, a steady supply of these may be looked for now, probably every week some may drop in, and there will consequently be no scarcity experienced for the remainder of the season. The weekly average was 25s. 9d. ou 8279 quarters, against 26s. 3d. on 6037 quarters the previous week the corresponding one of the past year was 26s. 2d. on 6202 quarters. BEANS.-The enhanced value recently obtained for choice samples of English induced the farmers to thrash out rather more, and there, have, consequently, been increased deliveries in all the agricultural districts, and the prices obtained have been good for choice qua- lities, but secondaiy sorts have generally been sold on lower terms, whilst moderate imports of foreign have enabled the buyers to secure what they wanted rather oheaper than for some time past, particularly Egyp- tians, of which description, however, the stocks have been reduoed to some extent, the limited arrivals hav- ing enabled the holders to sell more freely from their granary bulks, and there are not many supposed to be on passnge from Alexandria at the present time. The weekly average was 46s. 6d. on 3197 quarters against 47s. 2d. on 2367 quarters, the previous week the cor- responding one of the past year was 41s. 8d. on 3078 quarters. PEAS.—There have been very limited deliveries of this article latterly, and since the contract was taken prices have rather giver way for most sorts. The de- mand at this time of the year is generally trifling for both boiling and feeding qualities. The stock of foreign are very limited at this port, and there is no prospect of any increase in imports until after next harvest, the prices on the Continent being about the same as those i i Mark-lane. The recent rains will have improved the crop materially in all the counties where they have fallen. The breadth of land under this pulse is consider- ed to be very limited. The weekly average was 42s. 10J. on 290 quarters, against 45s. Oil. on 328 quarters, the previous week; the corresponding oce of the past vcar tcno 4.9. 8(1 nn UJ5 quarters. FOREIGN GRAlN.The markets in the North of Europe have been influenced by the dull advices from England, although from the lowness of the stooks of wheat prices have not receded so much as with us. The decline at Hamburgh has been 2s. to 3s. per quar- ter. The Dutch markets have given way Is. to 2s. per quarter for most sorts of wheat, with a limited demand for both consumption and for export. The French markets have been very dull for both wheat and flour. Each article is now receding in value, with limited sales, as the demand for England has greatly fallen oft, but still there is some quantity yet to ship of purchases made some time back, the scarcity of vessels having been so great as to prevent shipments to be made at the right time. The markets in the United States had been much excited. On the 17th of May, at New York, prices of flour advanced 2s. to 3s. per barrel, Western Canal and State superfine being worth 27s. 6d. to 30s. 3d. Extra 31s. 33. to 33s. 3d. Wheat was Is. 6d. to 3s. 8J. per quarter, higher, Southern white bringing 65s. to 70s. Western winter, red and mixed, 56s. 9d. to 61s. 9d. per 480 lb. Yellow Indian corn 32s. 9d. to 33s. 3d. White 32s. 3d. to 33s. per 448 lb. On the 21st of May advices of the reaction in England, caused cereals to be dull and depressed. Speculative holders were d'sposed to realise, to accomplish which they had to submit to a decline of 20c. to 40o. per barrel on flour. Wheat was also lower, with few buyers. Prices, however, were still above those in England, and until next harvest has been secured in America no supplies can be reckoned on from thence, and, of course, then it will depend on the result of the crops. PLANT DEPARTMENT.— Conservatory, Sj-E — The con- servatory should now be thoroughly relieved of all superfluous stock. Nothiug therefore will be required in structures of that kind but to car ry out a clennly system of cultivation and to introduce specimens in flower from other houses or pits. Keep the atmosphere as moist as circumstances will admit. Ventilate tho- roughly, and shade with thin canvas during bright sunsh:ne. Attend to plants for autumn and early winter decoration, such as Japan lilies, chrysanthe- mums, scarlet salvias, tree carnations, and things of that sort. Give them plenty of pot room, good rich compost, a moist atmosphere, and plenty of space for the proper development of their branches aud leaves. Selago distans is a good useful plant which must not be forgotten; it flowers freely and requires nothing better than a cold pit to grow in. Epacrises, winter blooming heaths, and cytisus should likewise be cultivated in quantity, for few plants surpass them for winter deco- ration. The atmosphere of plant houses can scarcely be kept too moist at this season; therefore sprinkle every available surface frequently and syringe growing stock lightly twice a day during bright weather. FORCING DEPARTMENT.— Pineries.— Where the bottom-heat is obtained from tan or other fermenting matter it will be necessary to add a little fresh material at intervals, in order to recruit the heat, but at this season it will be safer to surface with a few inches of fresh tan in a rather dry state than to turn the bed, mixing the fresh materials, which often cause too strong a heat; and at this season there is much more danger of erring on the side of too much than too little bottom ( beat. Give every attention to keeping up a succession of fruit. Perhaps the most certain method of doing this is by securing and potting a number of suckers proportionate to the demand at short intervals during the growing season, therefore attend to keeping up a regular supply of young plants if doing this should necessitate throwing away a few overgrown plants which have failed to fruit at the desired time. Do not let the growing stock suffer for want of pot room, or through dryness at the root, and afford them a moist atmosphere, syringing and shutting up early in the afternoon, so as to give the house a good steaming. Recently potted plants, especially if they were much pot bound before being repotted, should be kept rather close and shady, with a thoroughly moist atmosphere, and very carefully attended to with water uutil they appear to have taken to the fresh soil. Yineries, — In the case of fruit intended to be kept as long as possible, the berries should be thinned, so that they will hardly touch when fully swelled, for it is scarcely possible to keep grtpes through the winter except they are severely thinned. Be particularly careful of the foliage of the vines intended to furnish a late supply of grapes, and if plants must be grown in the house, see that they are not infetted with black thrips or red spider, for if either of these pests is allowed to gain a footing on the vines, the foliage will probably be greatly injured, and then there will be no chance of keeping the grapes in good condition for any time after they are ripe. Muscats must be encouraged with a brisk temperature while setting. Peach House.—Use means to eradicate in- sects if any from the early house as soon as the fruit is gathered, in order that the trees may be perfectly free from them before the lights are removed. Sjrinze copiously to destroy red spider, dust with sulphur for mildew, and smoke with tobacco for green fly. 31etoits. -In dung beds keep up a good heat by means of linings. Let no water fall upon the fruit after it is fully swelied, and give air more freely. Sprinkle late melons Overhead early in the afternoon before closing up the frames; a little air may be left on during warm nights if the bottom lic-at is brisk Keep the vines thin and shade lightly if the weather should become sud. denly very dry or hot.— Cucumbers.—Attend to water- ing and thinning out superfluous shoots. If in frames, and the latter are small, they may he raised by placing bricks under the coiners so as to allow the shoots to run outside. Stop and train those under handlights, and supply them liberally with water. FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES.—AH newly- bedded out things will during hot weather require daily waterings. The benefit of little basins round each plant will then be readiiy seen. Let the youug shoots on all old fuchsia stools be thinned out to five or six. Attend diligently to standard rosea, oonstant disbudding is necessary at this period also keep down suckers, Let every attention be paid to propagating a reserve stock to fill gaps, and let those already rooted, or the rfcnnins of store pots, have kindly cultivation forthwith, in order to be ready to fill blanks. They should be kept in a shady border entirely by themselves, and should reoeive frequent waterings. HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. In order to have a good and oonstant supply of whter endive a full sowing should now or very soon be made. Endive is generally sown too thickly. Another good sowing should be made in the first week ot July, and a second towards the middle, after which the plants will not attain full size. As soon as the plants are a few inches high 8 me mow the tops of the leaves off wi'.fc a scythe, cutting about one-third of the leaves away. This they do to stiffen the plants and cause mere heart to develope itself; it also enables them to bear transplantiug better. Agcoj breadth of dwarf aud compact cabbages may be sown for early ooleworts also a bed of horn oarrots. This is a good time for a liberal sowing of autumn turnips; the Dutch or stone are useful sorts for the kitchen garden. Prepare for leeks by heavy dressings of manure, also for oelery. Water late cauliflowers abundantly, also lettuoes for salad. Mushroom spawn should be made wi'hout delay. See that fresh planted trees have thorough mulchings and waterings. COTTAGERS' GARDEN.-As soon as early potatoes are fit for use and up let the ground be immediately cropped with winter greens. The early Ulm savoy, Brussels sprouts, and above all green and cottagers' kale should be amongst the foremost to claim attention. If a cow is kept the thousand-headed cabbage will be found to furnish a large amount of good food fcr her. A bit of the early potato ground should be sowli with turnips forthwith. Celery and leek ground should be got ready. Leeks well grown and large are most use- ful in a cottager's family. Blanks among late potatoes should be filled up with transplanted swedes. CATTLE AND MEAT MARKETS, &c.-Croydcn, June 2. — A fair average supply of catth", which mat a good trade. Prime good steers 58" Sussex cow, 4 2d., plain 2s. 8d. to 3s. 6. prime Southdown we her sheep 5s. lOd plain 4s. to 4s. 8J., lambs 5s. 10J. to 6a. 4d., choice well fatted calves 5a. 4d., coarse 4s. 8d., small porkers 4s. 4d., prime hnge hogs 3s. 10.1. pa stone; store pigs 12s. to 20s. a head milch cows in full milk 13 to 16 guineas, lean cows and barreners for grazing purposes 6/. to 102, sucklers, small calves, and Alderney 8s. to 15a., well-bred calves from shorthorn cows 17s. to 25s per head. Birmingham, Thursday,— Vlthough we bad only a limited supply of beasts at this day's market, the beef trade ruled heavily at a slight decline. The supply of sheep and 1 tmbs was moderate, the demand good, and a clearance was made at advanoed quotatiens. Calves were an average supply; demand slow, late prises barely maintained. Fat pigs a short supply, a clear- ance made at higher rates. The prices realised were -Beef,5d. to 7d. per lb. wether muttun.pJ to 71d. 4 ewe ditto, 6sd.t.7d.; lambs, 21s. to 30s. each; vea 4 1 d. to 6i'l.; baoon pigs, 9s. to 9s. 6d. perscord; 2 4 porket ditto, 9s. to 9s 8d. Guildford, May 31.—Our market was again supplied with all kinns of stock; the trade, however, ru'ed dull, the sellers not incliued to give way in prires. Late in the day a general c earance was made, as last week's prices. There will be no market next week, the fortnight's market commencing June 14. Horsham, June 1.—A very short supply of stock, but there not being many buyers, and the trade in London on Monday being lower, sellers were compelled to accept a reduction in price to obtain a sale. Beef fetched from 4s. 6d. to 4s. 8d., mutton 4s. lOd. to 5s., and a clearance was not effected at these prices. Stock at market—Beasts, 110, sheep 580, calves 40, pigs 160. Lewes, May 31.—A very short supply of stock. i. at lull priOeJL. Welsh and Sootch runts 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d., Sussex oxeti 48. 4d. to 4s. 6d., steers and heifers 4s. 8d. to 4s. lOd Sussex cows 4s. 2d. to 4s. 61., Southdown wether mut- ton 4s. lOd. to 5s. 4d., Southdown ewe mutton 4s. 81. to 5d., lamb 5s. 8d. to 5s. 10d., veal 4s. 4d. to 4s. 8J. Beasts 58, sheep no, calves 127, pigs 196, lambs 162. Norwich, June 4 -The show good, and trade abjut the same as last week. Scots 4s to 4s. 6d Irish a:id shorthorns 3s. 6d. to 4s. Peterborough, June 4—The market is very flat, and prices lower; the quality is (?ood. Beef 7s. 6 I. to 8s. per stone; mutton 6Jd. to 7d. per lb.; pork 6i. to 6s. 6d. per stone. Numbers at mttrket- Beasts 44, sheep 668, pigs 42, lambs 71, and calves 24. Safford, June I .-Only a small show of beasts, quality good. The attendance of customers quite an average, yet they met with a slow trade, and notwith.-ttnding the small show they were more than equal to the de- I mand, with a part left. A large show of sheep and lambs; they met with a selling trade, and all sold up at about former rates. Beef 5d. to 7d., sheep 6d. to 7Jd lamb 7d. to 8^d. per lb. Beasts 1271, sheep and lambs 7668. Salisbury, May 31.—Some good pens of sheep of- fered, and though sales were slow, yet a clearance was effected. Good beasts were short in number, and sold quickly, at late rates. Best oxen lis. to 12s. 6d., hei- fers 108. to lis per score; mutton 7d to 7iJ. per lb. Wakefield, June I.-The beasts numbered 1100; sheep and lambs 9200. The trade ruled slow at the foilowiiig prices :-Beef 7s. to 8*. Her stone of 14 lb. mutton 6Jd. to 6fd. per lb.; bat as the day advanoed nearly all were cleared off. A fair show of lean stook and pigs, which met with a good market. THE WOOL TRADE.—The public sales of colonial wool have been brought to a close. During their pro- gress 62,330 bales were disposed of, at a decline in the quotations of l £ d. to 3d. per lb. There has been only a limited business doing in the private contract mar- ket, yet holders generally have been somewhat firm, t in their demands. No wool arrived in London last week. York, June 2.-Between 250 and 300 sheets of wool, nearly all of which were sold. A large atten- dance of buyers. Some super samples of hog and ewe fetched 6d. per stone more, whilst, on the other hand, some ewe fleeces of inferior q iaiity did not realise our last week's quotation. Malton.—The farmers are very inactive. Wool sells at 16s. to 18s. per stone. Ponlefract.—The quantity of wool brought to this fair on Saturday week exceeded 5000 stones, and was readily sold at the following price hog from 17s. 6J. to 19s. 6d.; ewe 15s. 6d. to 16 6d. per stone. Leeds, June 4,—Wools are generally steady in price, and the better kinds, both for clothing and combing, have a slight upward tendency. The flax trade is ra- ther dull, and there is machinery standing. Leicester, June 4.—The wool marktt is unsteady,' and business is duil, very few transactions taking place. Dublin. — A very fair supply of wool brought to mar- ket during the week demand, brisk, at slightly en- hanced rates. Hogget 21s. to 21s. 6d., mixed wedder and hogget 20s 6d. to 20s. 9d., wedders 20s. 3d. to 20s. 6J. per 16 lb. The exports from Dublin during the week have been 374 baps. Liverpool, Saturday,-In English wools there has been more doing, and at all the markets which have yet taken p!a e, prices have opened higher than was expeoted, wnoh is also the case in Ireland. Foreign continues quiet, In, otherwise without change. Bradford, Thursday.—During the past week several markets i ave been held for the sale of new wool, which have been tolerably well attended, and the markets cleared at prices fully as high as those current here. A little more confidence is felt by the trade generally, but no extensive purchases have been made. Noils and shorts are growing very scarce, as the production has almost ceased, and prices are rather firmer. Ynrns Tbeee is not inoreased demand in the home consump- tion, aiid the export houses ::re literally doing nothing. Spinners are doing less on all sides, being determined not to spin yarns to stock. LONDON PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY. The arrivals iast week from Ireland were 1,383 firkins of butter and 1,593 bales bacon, and from foreign forts 10,710 casks of butter and 197 bales bacon. We have a moderate business doing in Irish butter sales of best brands, Carlows, Clonmels, &o., made at 983. on board third and foarth Corks, 90s. to S21. and 82s. and 83s. per cwt. landed. Dutoh deolined to 90s. There was a better supply of bacon, and choice parcels advanced about Is. per owt. Sales of prime Water- ford made at 60s. to eis. on boaro.
--.,. MARKBTS.
MARKBTS. LONDON -JuNE 6, 1859. The supply of wheat by land carriage samples from Essex and Kent was short; that of barley, bi-ans, aad peas limited, with scanty fresh arrivals of Scotch awl. Irish oats, but no English. There have b,'t'n good im- ports of foreign grain and flour. English wheat Met a slow sale, at last week's prices, buyers and sellers both being careless to act for the moment. There was a li- mited business transacted in foreign wheat, and the prices obtained were unaltered in the letail sales effected. Country flour was in short request, at rather less money generally. Fine barley was purchased slowly, at former rates. The demand for foreign grind- ing samples was steady, and prices as last week. Malt was without change in value. Choice Ware 68s. to 70s. per quarter. Beans met a t'.i • sale, at as much money. There was a steady èeulIld f r peas, and some SOl". were rather cheaper. A n od rate extent of business was transacted in oats; good heavy qualities were of nearly the same value, but lighter sorts were about 6d. per quarter lower. Linseed was purchased slowly, at a trifling reduction in prif.e. Ripeseed met a steady sale, a: full prices for sowing qualities. The supply of canaiy- ed was limited, and prices were unaltered, with a moderate d. mand. The exports during the past week were:-Berley, 34.83S. oats 59, liussed 1,150, oilseed 4,342 quarters flour 171 cwt. PRICE OF GRAIN. 8. S S.t; Wheat. Eo;ish, Reil 46 52 Malt, Pale 64 61 Ditto, White 50 A8 Keana, Tick 42 43 I:ish, Reii, New 0 0 Hari-ow 46 48 Ditto,O.d. 0 0 l'igeou 48 54 Hilto, White 0 0 IVas, grey H 42 Foreign H 6*' iUaple. 44 43 It ye, eld 32 3t While 40 58 New 33 34 < 'ats, 215 28 Jirank 3Z 3G l'olat:(\ 30 31 Bai ley, GritxUn 29 30 Snitch, Angus "is ifi Distilling. 30 32 Potato Ht 32 Sraltiiifj 3ti 40 Iiit,h white 23 Malt Uiowa 54 56 Uluok 22 24 FLO Lit, t.er Sack of 280/6*. To 42 5'; < Country 35 41 LONDON CATTLE MARKET.-JCNE 6. The total imports of foreign stock into London last week amounted to—Beasts, 314; sheep, 3,12S lambs, 563; calves, 435; pigs, 8. Very few [foreign beasts or (alves were on offer in to-day's market; but the show of sheep from Germany was rather extensive. Sales pr pressed steadily, and prices had an upward tendency. Frjm our own grazing districts the arrivals of beasts were moderate, compared with last week but their ge- neral quality was tolerably good. For most breeds, the demand ru.ed steady, but by no means active, and in some instances prices were a shade higher than last week, the primest Scots and crosses having- sold at 4a. 8d. per 8 lb. There was a material falling off in the sup- ply of sheep, when compared with Monday last. All breeds were in steady request, at an improvement in the quotations of 2d per 8 lb. The best old Downs sold at 5s. 2d. per 8 lb. We had an improved demand for lambs, at 2d. per 8 lb. above last week's currency. Calves, the supply of whicll was rather limited, were in steady request, at 2d. per 8 lb. more money. There w&e very little business doing in pigs, at late rates. NtlMBUK IF CATTLE AT MARK KT ON THCKSIMY. Beasts, 900—Co»i, 132—Sheer 0,7-1'alves, 300— 295. Foreign, Beasts, 70 Slieep, 412—Cal\es, 170. NUllBlill OF CATTLE AT MABKII ON MONDAY. Beasts. 3690—Sheep, 20,73!: —Calves 17S — Pig* .77. Fa- reign, Beasts 14 --Steer 1S9G—Calves 109-Pigs 00. NKWOATH and Lk.\ i>us h a i.t.. — Ity the Carcase, pei qitaa- title. of 811.111. ,huiug one half the imperial stoue ami JllJ additioual. d. i. d. | «. d. s. £ Reef 3 0 4 4 Veal 3 10 4 6 Mutton 3 4 4 6 | fork 3 2 4 2 Lamb, 4s. 4d. to 5s 6d. Comparative Number aud Prices of Cattle at Market. This May, June 0, 1359, | it this Period hutt l'f Beasts 3, tJOi;) Heasts <• 3602 Siteep .2l),73oNheep CaHes 1761 239 Pi^s 270|Pigu. 47* PdcesfJjthlJ P""Stml II'e"At this I'lltiod I.lot "[i. s. d. t. <i.| d. c. d. mt. coarse beasts. 3 2 3 6 Inf. coarse lieasts 3 0 3 2 Second quality 3 8 3 10 Second quality 3 4 3 8 Prime large oxen 4 0 4 4 Prime large oxen 3 8 4 Pi ime Scots &c.. 4648 Prime Scots,&c. 4 4 4 6 Coarse iuf. sheep 3 5 3 ,Coarse iuf. sheep 3 4 3 8 Second quality 4 0 4 4 Second quality 3 19 4 Prime coar. woold 4 4 8 Prime roar, woold 4 2 4 4 Prime Southdown 4 10 5 2 Prime Southdown 4 fi 4 8 Lambs 5 2 6 2 Lambs .56? 0 Large coar. calve? 3 10 4 8 Large coar. cal\e» 3 8 4 4 Prime small 4 10 5 2 Prime small.4 4 4 e Suckling calves ..19 0 22 <> Suckling calves ..19 0 22 o Large hogs 3 0 3 G Large hogs. 3 2 4 4 Neat small porkers 3 8 4 2 Neatsmall porkers 4 2 14 Qr. old store pigs..19 C 22 C Qr.oldstoie pigt 19 0 'i'J$ JUNE 9.—The supply of beasts in to-day's market was very moderate. For most breeds-the quislitv of which was by no means prime-we had a steady de- mand, at fully Monday's currency. We were well sup- plied with sheep, yet the mutton trade ruled firm at the late improvement in value. Lambs were in full ave- rage supply, and s eady request on former terms. There was a fair demand for calves, at fully late rates. Pigs ruled heavy, but milch cows were in improved request at from WI. to i21, each. «. S. 5. t. Turnip, VVIiite,perIMIHIJ 12 14 Clover, White, per ew( 68 90 r'-1 ■»"« O¡L"-w •• -.1) 14 Foreieu Heil 52 (S Swedes w to • Whit-o 88 Mustard, Hrowsi 14 l!i Trefoil 50 22 White (New) 18 19 Carraway 43 44 T.ires, New Win er 12 13 Heinpseed, per quarter 35 Ciiiquefoin 30 32 Linseed £ i> 11 CLiver lied petcwt.. 52 00 Cakes, per ton, Eng. 1P5 JUNE 6.-There has been no business passing ill seeds of any description during the past week, values remaining without alteration. Canaryseed was in shori supply this morning, and firmer in value. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—JUNE 7. We have had a heavy fall of rain during the weeks which has been of material benefit to all spring crops The trade has remained dull for all articles, and prices have tended in fnvour of buyers. The foreign exports comprise 574 quarters barley for Genoa, 3,125 quarten oats to the Cape of Good Hope, 350 quarters Indian corn to the Brazils, 70 quarters Indian corn to Portugal, and 900 sacks and 725 barrels flour to Canada. At our market this day there was a small attendance, with a very limited inquiry lor wheat, at a deciine of 3d. to 4d.. per cental on the week. Oats were very unsaleable, and, progress could only be made at 3d. to 4d. per cental less money. Barley, beans, and peas were Vd. to 3d. per cental lower. Indian corn was 3d. per cental lower, with few transactions. Oatmeal was very difficult to move, at Is. per load decline. The flour trade was without life, at Is. per sack less money. PRICE OF GRAIN .-PER CENTAL. J r S. ft, s. a I «. I Wheat, Eor", wh 10 311 0, lieans, Ruglisli 9 3 10 A Ditto, red. 9 9 10 9 Foreign, pigeon 9 0 9 3 Welsh, white 0 0 » 0 Rcyp'ian .8 0 8 Ditto, red OCO <» Mjzagan 8 i' S < Manx red aud Peas, Eng., boilers c >; Co white 0 0 0 0 Foreign 9 t Irish 9 3 10 6 Feeding ii « 6 Foreigu 7 0 12 » Flour, 2301b., KB. 37 0 e Oats, E;ig. & Sco. 7 9 8 6 Fiench as ii 42 0 Welxh t 0 7 S Irish 3j # 11 Irish 7 0 8 6* nierican 21 0 27 0 Foreign 0 0 0 0 Canada .21 O 28 • | Barley, En., mlt. 0 0 0 OjOatmeal, 240 lb., Scotch O 0 0 0; Eng. and Welsh 0 0 « Foreign 7 9 8 ll Irish 23 0 29 • Irish ti 6 7 o"Indian Corn ..6 4 8 9 Malt, English 00 (1 8 0 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET,-JUNE 6. The supply of leer and mutton is smaller than la" Monday. A fair demand for b;ef, mutton, and lamb, at last week's prices. Beef, 5d. to 7d.; mutton, 6d. to 7<L lambs, 20s to 328. some very good, 34s. to 35s each. CHESTER—SATURDAY. CHESTER—SATURDAY. • The supply of grain at to-day's market was small. Wheat suffered a farther decline of 3d. per bush«!. Beans continuing scarce, were 3d. per bushel dearer. No change in oats or barley. Wheat, white (new), per 75 lbs., 8s. tc 8s. 3d.; ditto red, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d.; bar- ley, grinding, per 60 lbs., 4s to 4s. 3d.; oats, per 461bs.« 3s. 6d. to 3s. tOd., beans, per 80 lbs., 7s. 6d. to 8s. ditto, Egyptian, per quarter, 4Is. to 42;. j Indian corn, feeding, per quarter, 32s. 6d. to 34s. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.—JUNE 6. At to-day's market there was a small supply of far- mers' wheat, and the trade ruled very dull, at fully le- per quarter cheaper; bailey at a decline of Is. on the. rates realised last wefk. Oats 3d. to 6d. cheaper than on Friday. Indian corn only saleable in retail, at It. less money. HOPS. BOROUGH, JUNE 6.—During the early part oflast week a want of confidence was manifested by holders hops, and a reduction of price was submitted to at the close, however, some very large purchases were made, and that has given a firm tone to the market, and price* this morning may be quoted higher. The accounts from the Weald of Kent, part of Susses^ Farnham, and Worcester, report a very general and se- vere attack of vermin, and there is no doubt th&t at least a considerable portion of the plantation must g» into the blight. The duty is called 140,000/. to 145,00 £ but few backers. PRICE OF BREAD- The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 7d. to 8d.; of household ditto, 5|d. to 7d. per 4 lb. loaf. BAY. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow bay, 55s. to 928. i clover t 85s. to II Os. j straw, 24s. to 28s. per load. AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN, per Imperial Quarter wneai. rsariey. uats. nye. jIl. Ttn. < d. s. d. s. d. d. s. d.\ 0, £ London 56 3 400 29 2 0 0 41 0 3* J LiYerpOOl 0 0 00 0 0 00 OO|«0 Weekly average 53 6 33 6 25 9 33 S 46 6 4t 111 Aggregate for 6 > 4g 2 32 u 2| 7 32 H j 4I s Weeks [ Duty 1 0 j I 0 1 0^ I Qj 1 0j I