February 25.] 
MARKETS. 
money market. 
Monday.— A lthough few persons entertained the slightest idea 
f 1 different result, tlio definite announcement this looming of 
i 14 Emperor of Russia having refused the last propositions 
1 '?.„ ,1 |, im, caused a fall in the English Fnnds of more than a 
l If percent. Consols, which left off on Saturday nt 91.}, were 
flit !i noted 905 to a "d the lluetuations during tlmdny were 
i m. teen 005 to 9U> At the close tlio prices wero 90$ to 01 for 
M nev and 90$ to g for the lGth of March, the market still re- 
f 1 - 1 „ n unsettled appearance. Bank Stock left off’nt21G} to 
I 1 !-, •''deduced, 91g to 5 ; Three-and-n-Quartor per Cents.. 92(j 
t/) !• Long Annuities, 0}-; India Stock, 232 to 230 ; India Bonds, 
q-ta lls. 0 ; and Exchequer Bills. 19s. to 22s. premium. 
' rpcpcDAY. — Consols opened at 90} to 91 for money, and 90} 
, I for the acconnt, and remained nt those quotations with only 
an occasional shade of difference, up to the termination of husi- 
“ _ a decline of between 3 and 4 per cent., which occurred 
a.irin? the afternoon in Russian slock, was without influence on 
the English market. Bank Stock left off at 217 to 213 ; Reduced, 
ni j I,, j : Threc-and-o-Quartcr per Cents.. 92} to § ; India Slock. 
2 :)" io 236; India Bonds, 7a. to 11s.; and Exchequer Bills, ISs. 
to 2 ‘ 2 *. premium. 
Wed.vkbdaY. — T he market for Public Securities has acinn 
been extremely firm— indeed, it lias been nlmnst buoyant. The 
nnh urs on the part of the public continue large, and a con- 
r liijorahle amount of stock is daily taken up by capitalists and 
naitii ' who have funds for investment, and these purchases, as 
i inntier of course, tend to koep up prices. Consols have been 
done for money from 90J to 91§, and for the March account from 
00 ? pi 91}, the latest quotations being 91} for cash, and 91 J to } 
for the account. The Reduced Three per Cents, have been done 
at 90!- to J. and the Thrcc-and-a- Quarter per Cents, nt 92} to 
91 ). Rank Slock, 217 to 218. The Exchequer Bill market has 
potheen quite so linn to-day, the prices for all classes of these 
(ceuriticB being from 18s. to 21s. premium. Dealing* have also 
(liken phico in the Now Five per Cent. Annuities it 110} ; Long 
Annuities (1SG0), 5} 5-1G; ditto, thirty years (1839), 3; and 
ditto, thirty years (January 5, 1800), 5; and South Sea Old An- 
nuities have been done nt 101 }. 
Thursday. — Consols for money, which left off on Wednesday 
evening at 91}, opened nt 91} to 3, and, after having touched 
gig, they were quoted nt 91;', to 3 at the official termination of 
business. Subsequently, however, the new* from Vienna ol the 
spread of insurrection among the Greeks in Albania against the 
Turkish Government caused some degree of heaviness, and trnns- 
nctiona took place at 91} to {; for money, and 91$ to $ for the 
March account. Bunk Stock left oft' at 217 to 218 ; Reduced, 92} 
to jj : Three-nnd-a-Quartor per Cents., 93} to } ; India Bonds, 8 s. 
to 12s.; and Exchequer Bills, ISs. to 21s. premium. 
Fill day. — C onsols have ranged between 91} and 91} for ac- 
count, and nt two o’clock wore quoted 91 } to } for money, 91} to 
» for the lGtli March. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been 
dealt in nt 92} to g; the Thrco.-and-a-Quarter per Cents nt 93} 
to,}; Bank .Stock nt 217 to 218; India Stock at 240 ; and Ex- 
chequer Bills nt 18s. to 21s. premium. Latest . — Three per 
Cent. Consols for money, 91 J to 91f ; ditto for account, 16th 
March, 9 1ft to 91$. 
SMITHFIELD. 
Monday, Fob. 20 — There was a great fulling off in the supply 
of Beasts, and consequently prices advanced a little. Trade was, 
however, by no means brisk. Foreign consignments due had 
nut arrived. The number of Sheep woe rather smaller, but fully 
adequate 1° tlio demand. Indeed, trudo was so dull, that, on the 
average, lust Monday’s quotations could not bo maintained. The 
[supply of Calves was remarkably small (tlio Foreign not having 
[arrived), consequently prices were very high. The Foreign sup- 
ply was only 27 Beasts and 100 Sheep. From Scotland 400 
boasts, and 100 from the Northern and Midland Counties. The 
remainder were principally from Norfolk and Suffolk. Best 
Scots, llerefords, 4s. Gil. to 4s. Sd.; best Short-borne, 4s. 4d. 
to 4s. Gd. ; second quality Beasts, 3s to 3s. 8 d. ; Calves, 4s. Gd. 
to Gs. ; Pigs, 3s. 8 d. to 5s.; best Downs nnrl llalf-brcds, 4s. lOd. 
5s,; best Long-wools, 4s. 6 d. to Is. 8 d.; Ewes and second quality, 
•Is. 10J. to 4s. 2d. Boasts nt market, 3,710; Sheep and Lambs, 
20,810; Calves, 28; Pigs, 220. 
FiuDAY, Fob. 24— Trade exceedingly dull, owing to the dond 
markets being largely supplied, mid prices lower. Good Calves 
tiro still scarce ; the demand has, however, decreased, and Mon- 
day's prices cannot bo maintained. Our foreign supply consists 
nf 398 Beasts, 080 Sheep, mid 141 Calves. Milch Cows, 95. 
Best Scots, llerefords, 4s. 4d. to 4s. Gd.; best Short- horns, Is. 
2d, to 4s. 4d. ; second quality Beasts. 2s. 10J. to 3s. Gd. ; Calves, 
4s. 4d. to 5s. Sd.; Figs, 3s. 8.1. tons.; best Downs and llnlf- 
brods, 4s. 3d. to 5s. ; be.-t Long-wools, 4s. 4<1. (o 4s. 8 d. ; Ewes 
and second quality. 3*. Sd. to 4s. 2d. Beasts at market, 1,135; 
Sheep and Lambs, 3,890 ; Calves, 192 ; l’igs, 215. 
o 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Chichester.— A good supply, with a brisk demand. Best 
Beef, 4s. Gd. to 4s. 8 d. ; inferior ditto, 3s. Gd. to 4s. ; Wether 
Mutton, 4s. 10d. 1 1 5 s. 2d.; Ewo ditto, 4s. Gd. to 5s.; Veal, 5s. 
to Gs. ; Fork. 4s. Gd. to 4s. 8(1'., per stone. 
IlUlihr, Feb. 21. — Tliero was a good average supply of fnt 
Boasts to-day, the attendance of buyers was largo, and a clear- 
unco was effected. The pons were well filled with Sheep ; they 
ware in good demand, and high prices were asked for them. 
Fat and store Calves was less than that of last week. Beef, Gd. 
to 0}d, ; Mutton, 7d. to 7}d. ; Void, G}d, to 7d. per lb.; Figs, 
9s. Ud. to 10s. per score ; rough Fat, 0*. 3d. per stone, com- 
mencing January 10; Hid os, 2}d. to 3d. per lb.; Calf Skins, 
3}d. to 4d. per lb. 
Exeter! — T herm wolb only a few prime Bullocks driven into 
market; prices w™o, however, fully maintained, and wo have 
again to quote at from 10s. to 30s. Gd. per score. The whole 
supply of Burreners were sold at fully former prices; prime qun- 
h.y ranging from 0-. to Ga. Oil. per score, and inferior at. about 
5s. Gd. per sooro. Butchers’ Calves woro ulso all speedily dis- 
posed qf; strong at OJ. per lb. For Cuws and Calves prices wero 
well supported, from 11/. to 1G/. A moderate supply of Sheep, 
with a tolovubly good sale, and prices rather better. Lingo 
Wethers from G}d. to 7d. ; small ditto, 7d. to 7}d. ; Ewes, G}d. 
per lb. A moderate supply nf Figs, with u dull sale. Largo 
l’igs from 42s. to 60s.; lurgO Slips ubout 30s.; and small ditto, 
20 s. oaeli. 
Stryning, Feb. 20. — A short supply of stock; trade brisk. 
Beef, 4s. to 4s. Gd. : Wether Mutton, 5s. to 5s. 4d.; Ewo ditto, 
5*.; Lamb, 0s. ; Veal, 5s. to 5s. lid., per stone. Number ot 
Beasts, 107; Sheop, 400; Calves, 17; Lambs, 4; Figs, 38. 
■»- — 
PROVISIONS. 
London.— A lthough a further reduction has been accepted for 
Irish Butter, yot transactions have been limited. The currency 
f"r Carlow. Clonmel, mid Kilkenny landed is 90s. to 100s. ; Cork, 
97s. lo 100s.; Limerick, 80s. to 93s.; Sligo, 92s. to 98s.; uml 
Waterford, 93a. to 98a. per cwt. Impons wero 1,747 firkins for 
the past week, and stock is rather larger than in the previous 
year. English of good quality wunlcd ; supply is small, hut in- 
terior is plentiful, and dull s do nt lower prices. We quote line 
weekly Dorset at lOGs. to HUs. ; middling, 90s. to 90s.; and 
lYcsh, 11s. to 37s. per dozen pounds. Dutch in larger supply, 
and imports were 9,100 casks Inst week. Demand has decreased, 
and prices have given \yny — fine Friezlnnd selling nt 100s. to 
T0?e. ; inferior, 88 s. lo 1008.; fine Holstein mid Kiel, 102s. to 
dOoa. ; inferior, 80s. to 90s ; lino Holland, 90s. to 92s; Zwolle, 
98e. to 100s.; Bmbdeu and Leer, 80s. to 88 s.; and Groningen 
from 78s. to 84s. The arrivals of Bacon have been heavy, and 
THE FIELD. 
179 
were 4.300 hales for tho past week, and tlio trade operating with 
reluctance, und prices declined. Irish small meat selling at 58s. 
to GOs.; heavy. 54s. to 5Ss. ; nnd Humbro', 55s. to 38s. Stock 
is more than double of last year. Irish middles met with a slow 
sale at 55s. to 58s. ; hut American in good domand at 46s. to 49s. 
In llams, purchases have been small— Irish ut GSs. to 7Gs., nnd 
English, 74s. to SGs. The demand for Lnrd has much decreased, 
nnd prices nro declining— Irish bladdcrcd selling GSs. to 70s.; 
keg and firkin, 53s. to G5s. Trade for ships’ provisions con- 
tinues active, and prices arc very firm — Irish India Beef landed 
selling nt 71. 10s. lo 7/. 15s. ; Mess, 115s. to 120s.; Irish India 
Pork, 81. 5s. to 81. 10s. ; for prime Mess. 92s. Gd. to 95s. per 
barrel. There has been less doing in Choose, and more desire 
is evinced to sell — Edam, 50s. to 58s.; Gouda, 47s. to 54s,; 
American, 54s. to 60s.; and English, 54s. to 7Ss. 
♦- 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, Feb. 20. — A fair supply of English Wheat was dis- 
posed of nt prices fully equal to those of Monday last. A good 
domand was experienced for Foreign Wheat, and rates were 
realised which could not be obtained last week. Flour was less 
pressing!; offered, and the turn iu price was against tho buvor. 
Barley shows symptoms of a speody improvement in value. Oats 
realise an advance of Gd. por qr. Beans nnd l’cas woro dull at 
lute rates. Seeds wero not cheaper. Arrivals into London from 
February ISili to February 18th — English Wheat, 1.77G qrs. ; 
Scotch ditto, 74 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 17,533 qrs. ; English Barley, 
1.912 qrs.; Scotch ditto, 2. 90S qrs.; Irish ditto. 584 qrs.; 
Foreign ditto, 4,3i)G qrs.; English Oats, 1.550 qrs.; Scotch 
ditto, 2,021 qrs.; Irish ditto, 13.150 qrs.; Foreign ditto, 3.193 
qrs.; English Malt, G,011 qrs. Flour, 3,131 sacks, nml 7,952 
barrels. 
Friday, Feb. 24. — The arrivals of nil Grain this week have 
been moderate, but of Flour large. This morning's market was 
modorntely attended by country buyers, who purchased Foreign 
Wheat for their immediate wants at the extreme rates of Mon- 
day last. The late value of English is fully supported. A good 
business has been dono in Boating cargoes off the coast, nt a trille 
over the prices lately paid. Barley, Beans, and Fens, are un- 
altered in value. The Oat trade is firm, and in some instances a 
slight advance has been realised. For barrel Flour tliero is a 
fair inquiry at the extreme rates of Monday. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Abergavenny, Feb. 21. — Old Wheat, 9a. 0d. to 10s.; new 
ditto. 9s. Gd. to 9s. 9J.: Barley, 5s. 2d. to 5e. 5d. ; Oats, 4s. 4d. 
to 4s. 7d. : Beuns, Gs. 3d. to 7s! 8 d. ; Peas. Gs. tu (is. 3d. per 02lhs. 
Birmingham, Feb. 22. — During tho present week there lins 
been more firmness in the Wheat trade, nnd holders of fine Eng- 
lish required Is. to 2 s. per qr. moro money, which chocked sales. 
No change to report in Barley, Oats, or Beans. 
CnicnKsTitn, Fob. 22. — New White Wheat, 21/. to 22/.; old 
ditto, 22/. ; new Brown Wheat, 18/. to 20/. ; old ditto, 19/. to 
22/. per load ; Malting Barley, 40s. to 44s. ; Grinding ditto, 30s. 
to 34s.; Oats, 2Gs. to 28s.; Irish ditto, 2Gs. to 30s.; Peas, 46s. to 
48s.; Beans, 46s. to 50s. ; Malt, 70s. to 72s. per qr. Flour, G5s. 
per sack . 
Hartford, Feb. 18. — While Wheat, 80s. lo SGs. ; Red ditto, 
75s. to S0-*. ; Harrow Beans, 50s. to GOs.; Mnzagan ditto, 36s. 
to 42s. ; Maple Fens, 46s. to 50s. ; Grinding Barley, 34s. to 38s. ; 
Feed Oats, 25s. to 30s. 
IPSWICH, Feb. 21. — We get no increased supply of Corn. 
Wheat was more freely taken by the millers to-day; nnd alto- 
gether tho trade was more animated, and an advance of 3s. per 
qr. was established. Barley also shewed a more lively trade, 
and choice qualities commanded 2s. to 3s. per qr. more money. 
Beans and Fens steady. White Wheat, S2s. to 85s.; Red ditto, 
77s. to 80s.; Malting" Bariev. 37s. to 42s.; Grinding ditto, 34s. 
to 36s. ; Beans, 48s. to 50s. ; Peas. 45s. to 46s. per qr. Averages 
for tho week ending February 21— Wheat, 420 qrs. 5 bu»h., at 
78s. 3d.; Barley, 1,555 qrs. 5 hush, nt 37e. Gd.; Beans, 33 qrs., 
at 5Ss. iOd. ; Pens, 54 qrs.. at 45s. Gd. 
Salisbury, Feb. 21. — There was an unusually largo attend- 
ance of farmers in the Corn market to-dnv. Wheat had u ten- 
dency to advauro, but other descriptions of Grain realised late 
rates. The Iblluwing return was made by the Inspector: — 
Wheat, 586 qrs.; value, 2.1(53/. 11s.; average, 3/. 13s. IOd. J 
Barley. 450 qrs.; value. 821/. 9s. Gd.; average, 1/. 15s. 9}d.; 
Peas, 22 qrs.; value, 52/. 16s. ; average, 21. 8 s. 
COVEST 
RETAIL. 
GARDEN. 
wholesale. 
me its. s di 
Strawberries, per oz 
l’lna-up|ilc 8 , per lb. ... A 0 
Grapes, litlisc, new, do. 12 0 
— Foreign, do 2 0 
Oranges, per dozen ... 1 0 
Leiuops, per dozen ... 1 0 
Melons, each 0 0 
Aliponds, per peck ...24 0 
Filberts & Cobs, p. lb. 1 G 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.24 0 
— Spanish, per busli .20 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0 
Cliqstnuts, do 20 0 
Cocoa Nuts, per dozen G 0 
Seville Oranges, p. dz. 2 0 
Apples, dessert, p. bl... 8 0 
— kitchen, do 1 0 
Pears, per dozen 2 0 
s. d. 
toO 0 
- 9 0 
20 0 
— 40 
0 
0 
0 
0 
- 0 
— 20 
-00 
-00 
-00 
-00 
- 8 0 
- 0 0 
-12 0 
— GO 
-30 
VEORTAIILKS, 
Cauliflower!’, per doz. 
Brocoll, per bunch ... 
Cucumbers, each 
Old Potatoes, per sve. . 
Asparagus, por bundle 
Sprew for l’cas 
Seaknle, per punnet ... 
Rhubarb, per bundle... 
Brussel Sprouts, }-sy. - 
Turnips, per dozen ... 
Carrots, per dozen ... 
Cabbages, per dozen... 
Greens, per Uz. buclis. 
Celery, per bundle 
Spinach, per sieve 
Onions, per bunch 
Lettuce, Cab,, p. score 
— Cos. do 
Endive, per score 
Boot, per dozen 
Small Salud, per doz.., 
HorseRadish, p. bundle 
Mushrooms, p. pottlo . 
Sorrel, per half sieve.,. 
Parsley, p. dz. bunches 
Thyme, per bunch 
Mint, do 
Sage, do 
Basil, do 
Marjoram, do 
Garlic, per lb 
Savory, per bunch 
Eschalots, per lb 
•1 0 - G 
2 0- 0 
1 0— 2 
5 0-0 
7 0—10 
2 0—3 
2 0— 2 
2 0—2 
2 0-0 
2 0-0 
C 0 - 8 
0 0—0 
2 0— G 
1 6 - 0 
2 r, - o 
0 0- 0 
1 G- 0 
0 0—0 
2 0—0 
1 G— 0 
2 0-0 
3 0—3 
1 G— 0 
1 0- 0 
G 0— 0 
Strawberries, perpz.. 4 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 5 
Hothouse Grapes, p. lb. 8 
— Foreign, pr. }-box30 
Oranges, per 100 4 
Lemons; do 4 
Melons, per dozen 24 
Almonds, per bushel... 20 
FIlherts&Cobs.p.lOOlb.G/. 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.20 
— Spanish, do 20 
— * Brazil, do 20 
Chestnuts, do... 20 
Cocoa Nuts, per doz.... 4 
Seville Oranges, p. 100 10 
Apples, per bushel G 
— kitchen do 8 
Pears, do 30 
d. s. d. 
OtoO 0 
0—8 0 
0— IS 0 
0—50 0 
0—10 0 
0—8 0 
0—0 0 
0—0 0 
0— 0 0 
0—0 0 
o—oo 
0—0 0 
0—0 0 
0—6 0 
0-12 0 
0— 7 6 
0—4 0 
0-0 0 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Smith field. Feb. 20.— Fine Upland Meadow nnd Ryegrass 
Hay, 103s. to 105s.; inferior, 75s. to 85s. ; superior Clover, 118s. 
to 120s.; inferior. 90s. to 93s. ; Straw, 32s. to 42s. por load. 
WniTECUArBL, Feb. 20.— The supply at this market to-day was 
more than an average, with a fair demand, nt the nnder-men- 
tioned rates: — Old Hay, 105s. to 110a. ; new ditto, 80s. to 90s.; 
old Clover, 120s. to 126s. ; now ditto, 953 . tollOs. ; Straw, SGs. 
to 42s. per load. Exeter. — Prices nro not so firm as recently 
noted. Prime Meadow nnd Upland Hay has been purchased in 
largo quantities nt 10s. per seam. For smaller lots the usual 
additional rates have been paid. 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 3 0 — 5 0 
Rrocoli, do 1 6 — 0 0 
Cucumbers, per doz.. ..12 0—20 0 
Old Potatoes, per ton.. 61. 0—104. 0 
Asparagus, per bundle 5 0 — 7 0 
Sprew for Peas 2 0— 3 0 
Seakale, per punnet — 1 G— 2 0 
Rhubarb, p dz bniUc-slO 0 — 0 0 
Bi u-wil Sprouts, J-sv,„ I 0— 1 G 
Turnips, per dozen ... 3 0— 4 0 
Carrots, do G 0 — 0 0 
Cabbages, do I G— 0 0 
Greens, do 2 0-0 0 
Colery, per dz. bridles. 1 0 0—12 0 
Spinach, jt*r sieve 1 0 — 2 o 
Onions, per bundle ... 6 0 — 0 0 
Lettuce, per score 10-0 0 
- Cos, do 0 0-00 
Endive, per score I G— 0 0 
Beet Root, per dozen... 1 0 — 0 0 
Small Salud, per pact. 2 0—0 0 
Horse Radisli, p. bndlo 2 0— 3 0 
Mushrooms, per pottlo 10—00 
Sorrel, por half sieve.. 1 0 — 0 0 
Parsley, p, dz. bunches 3 0— 0 0 
2 0—0 
0 
Thyme, per bunch 
. 1 6 — 0 
0 
l G— 0 
n 
Mint, do 
.. I 0 — 0 
2 0—0 
0 
Sage, do 
.. 1 G— 0 
0 
3 0— ll 
0 
Basil, do 
2 0—0 
0 
Marjoram, do 
.. 1 G— 0 
0 
0 8 — 0 
0 
Garlic, per lb 
.. 0 G — ll 
0 
0 2—0 
0 
Savory, per bunch... 
.. 1 G— 0 
0 
0 8-0 
0 
Eschalots, per lb. ... 
0 
HOPS. 
Bonororr, Feb. 20 — The prices of Hops nnd tho condition of 
trade about the aauio ns last week. Tho imports uf Hops into 
London lost week were — 20 hales from Hamburgh, 4.15 from 
Ostend, 3 from Oporto, and 32 from Antwerp .— Morning JJcrala. 
Fbji. 24. — We have had an improved demand for new Hops 
this week, and prices remain without alteration since our lust 
report.— It. &T. Collis, 241, Borough. 
COAL EXCHANGE. 
London. Fch. 20. — Prices of Coal per ton: — Badillo's West 
Hartley, 28s. ; Carr’s Hartley, 23s. ; Doan s Primrose, 21s. Gd.; 
Ilnsting's Hartley, 23s.; Hartlepool West Hartley, 20s. ; Holy- 
well, 25s. ; 01*1 Adairs, 21s.; Tan field Moor, 21s. Gd.; Tnnfield 
Moor Bates, 219. Gd. ; West Hartley, 22s.; Wnllsond Bell. 25$.; 
Wnllsond Bolmont, 25s. ; Wallsend Hunwiek, '21s. Gd. ; Walla- 
end Whitworth, 24a.; Wallsend Low Bitchbnrn, 2D.— Ships nt 
market, 475; sold, 53. Friday, Fob. 24. — Mnrkot steady. 
Holywell, 23s.; Eden Main, 23s.: Tnntiohl Moor, 21 b. ; Wnlls- 
end Riddell, 22s. Gd. ; Wallsend Haawell, 21*. ; Wnllsond llot- 
ton, 24s.; Wall«end Stewart’s, 24s.; Wullsoud Tees, 24s. — 
Ships at market, 332. 
FOREIGN. 
Russia. — There wero no direct advices on Thursday cither 
from St. Petersburg or Odessa, but telegraphic accounts from tho 
latter place mentioned that the frost hud broken up, nnd that tlio 
port was open again. Wheat, however, was 2s. to 3*. cheaper. 
Italy. — A letter from Romo of tho 13th states that disturb- 
ances had taken place in tho provinces, in consequence of tlio 
high price of provisions. They wore particularly serious nt Ra- 
venna, Rimini, Oesenn, and Perugia. Masses of famished pea- 
sants entered this last town crying for bread. The Governor of 
the place, a Swiss, called out the troops, nnd was on the point of 
ordering them to tiro, when ho was prevented by tho delegate, 
Monsignor Losohiavo. 
Poland. — In 1851 the population of Poland was 4,851,639, 
being 40,904 moro than in 1350. The estimated value of tho 
products brought to fairs and mnrkots during the year (such ns 
agricultural produce nnd implements, cattle, and horses) was 
5,860,775 roubles, lioing less than in the preceding year by 
741,901 roubles. Tho foreign trodo of Poland (not rookoning 
the trade with Russia, which is a very considerable proportion 
of the trade of Poland, hut of which no mention is made in the 
account now referred to) is conducted with Austria nnd Prussia, 
three-fourths of tho trado being with the latter country. Tho 
chief items of the exports to thoso countries during the yonr 
were:— Cereals, 1,692,639 roubles; wool. 1,471,825: eattlo und 
horses, 517,691; wood and manufactures of wood, 490,496 ; tlm 
total of the exports Vicing 5,389,408 roubles. Although Poland 
is an agricultural country, efforts nro not wauling to foster manu- 
facturing industry, and to have her innko for her pooplo what 
they could, probably, moro advantageously procure in other 
markets in exchange for tho productions of their soil. There 
were, in 1851, 131,770 artisans, nnd tho value of tho manufac- 
tured products was 10,870,736 roubles. 
Ionian Islands. — Tho Ionian Gazette of tlio 28th ult. gives 
some particulars of tho Inte disturbance ut Cophnlonio. Upwards 
nf 500 peasants invaded tho town of Luxuni, broke open a largo 
grnnary nnd plnnderod it, saying they would pay for tho Corn as 
soon ns they should have money. Captain Lawrence, director of 
tho police department, was sent thither, who, after restoring 
order, took measures to have food distributed to tho dostitu to at 
the charge of Government. This event has sinoo led to a corres- 
pondence between tho Lord High Commissioner nnd the President 
of tho Senate, which is published in the Ionian Gazette of tho 
4th instant. , , , 
Grain, Flour, Ac. — V return has been issued showing tlio 
quantity of Grain, Flour, nnd livestock imported into tlm United 
Kingdom from each countrv and colony in 1849, 1850, 1851, and 
1852, with tho official value of these imports, and of nil our im- 
ports, and tho declared value of our exports. Converting Meal 
and Flour into tho equivalent in quarters of Grain, tho return 
Shows that the chief sources from which wo drow our Grain, 
Meal, and Flour in 1852 woro tho Unite I fjtntos, which sent us 
1.400.558 qrs.; Egypt, 777.745 qrs.; Woljnohio nnd Moldavia^ 
713,877 qrs.; France, 745,101 qrs.; Denmark, 770,190 qrs.; 
Prussia, 554,71)2 qrs.; Russia sent us 957,877 qrs. from Blnck 
Seaports, nnd 343.948 qrs. from Northern ports; Wallaehin and 
Moldavia Barit us oulv 325,128 qrs. in 1849, and 217,505 in 1850; 
but thoso provinces have sinco risen into much moro powerful 
competition with Russia in tho Corn trndo. , 
Hops.— By a Farliamontnrv return just published, having been 
obtained on the motion of Mr. Bass, we find that the total quan- 
tity of Hops imported into this country between tho oth January, 
1853, nnd tlio same dnto 1854, amounted to 42,31 o owts. 27 lbs. 
Of these, however, but 22,647 cwt. 1 qr. 13 lbs. had been taken 
for borne consumption, nnd charged with duty. Tho Hanseatic 
towns had supplied 12,693 cwt. 2 qrs. 14 lbs., and Belgium 
28,168 cwt. 1 qr. 22 lbs. of this amount. The residue come from 
Holland, Denmark, and France; America sending but 72 cwt. 
1 qr. 10 lbs. Within the same poriod— the year 1 So 3— the quan- 
tity of British Hops exported to Foreign countries amounted to 
7,170 cwt. 2 qrs. 7 lbs., leaving tho balance of Foreign Hops 
used in England, and competing with thoso of home growth, 
If, ,470 cwt. 2 qrs. 20 lbs. only. Of the Foreign Hops imported a 
considerable quantity have been re-exported to tho countries 
from which they came, namoly, to Belgium, the Hanseatic towns, 
tho United States of America, nnd the British Colonies; tho total 
quantities so re-exported boing 1,095 cwt. 71 lbs. This return 
takes no account of the enormous increase which lins taken place 
in the manufacture of ale, porter, beer. &o., »n this country, and 
its daily augmenting export to France, . Germany, the ' UUW 
States, India" and tho British Colonies. It is obvious, therefore, 
that the importation of Foreign Hops has bee«» t<m insifrnine^t 
to cause any legitimate depression in the price of Enghs Hops, 
and that the planters, by maintaining their ground with firm- 
ness, will bo able to realise tho prices anticipated nt the itinie of 
(ho last harvest. The stocks in tho hands of the merchants and 
brewers, generally, aro all hut exhausted, nnd foreigners hnro 
not only sent to this country all they could spare, hut have b«0tt # 
compelled to ro-import their own goods at ua increased priu. 
. ♦ 
bankrupts. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE— David Allen Ramsay, builder, hensing. 
IL-UM'AI 1 .. . ... Innklnir.fflSM m&mi- 
hSS. 
M'GitmsOR, tnivelUngr draper, Chorllon.upon.M«dlocfc, 
^FRIDAY’S GAZETTE.— Epward Cohan and James A tc at, Jut. 
tallo Strand _M »nr Browxb und Jons Read Browne, window. 
• »« eu ters. Middle-row South, KnlgliUbrldgC—WiLLUM Kuxsros 
nnd Fn.MHit Km.'TON. medical and general atter^Norffi-strcet, ffidney- 
Mile End —William Milks, ship owner, Kings L)iin, Norfolk. 
WwLiAM Sriurout) Valle, licensed victualler, East Greenwich, 
k 'X. - nut? Kwonion, draper, Reading, Berkslilre.-Jonx Mat* 
Ihews Baylky, beer seller, Wheaton Aston, Staffordshire. — John 
D nrKKR contractor, Bilston, Staffordshire. — Joseph Boron, carp*t 
manufacturer. Kidderminster, \Voiccstcr9!iirc.-Tiio^sIU.ooxi aw, 
batcher, Bcdwardlne, Worcestershire. — Samuel Raiclqtx, shop 
keeper, Stannmgley, Yorkshire. 
