... THE SHEFFIELD TRADES' OUTRAGE I . I COMMISSION. )tes SINGULAR CONFESSION OF' MURDER. *The enquiry was resumed by 'the commission on [snSaturday. The first witness cslled was Dennis Clark, the mnao. whom George, acdas Putty, .trShaw said had receivedfrom Broadhead the three pint necans of gunpowder with which to ?? up 'a non- nee c ?? h okda h ?? h okda h n8g, Tower Wheel, and, after ...

... I THE TRADE OUTRAGES 'AT SHEFFIELD.. I EXTRAORDINARY REVELATIONS. 11 The Commissioners appointed to investigate the CE subject of the outrages attributed to trade uni6ns, Al and alleged to have been committed in Sheffield and el Iits neighbourhood, held their fjrst sitting at that el town on Monlay. Mr Overenti QOC., opened the T proceedings by explaining that the-'object of the al Commissionw ...

... I COMMERCIAL AND OTIER MARBEETS I *- ' ' ' 0 ?? HULL, Tuesddy.-(Fromn.J. Ellermann and Coff.'s Re p ort )-Durlng the past week there has been very little doing in the corn trade ; every description of grain could only he sold in retail at last week's rates. The little business doing in linseed has been at prices in favour of sellers, particularly for fine quidity, which is fuly is. par qr. ...

... DEPLORABLE STATE OF TRADE INS AMERICA. Employment appears to be growing scarce in the ' United States. The correspondent of the Times 1 says that in all the large cities there are hundreds j of young men unsuccessfully seeking employment as merchants' clerks. Not long since a New York merchant, engaged in but a small business, adver- tised for a clerk. The salary was mialt the work required ...

... I HULL, Tuesday.-To-day the trade in pigs was again inactive, Os a stone was realised, but very littlA busi- ness done. Only one pen of sheep was shown, the Monday's sales nearly doing away with trade on the market day. .On Monday several hundred sheep were sold, ewes fetching 7d per lb; wethers, 8d; and .lambs, 9d. BAUTON, Monday.-Sheep: a large supply, which made 7d per lb. Pies: small ones, ...

... CORN. ILONDON, Wednesday.-The weather continues all that could be wished for the growing crops, which are nearly everywhere spoken of satisfactorily. The effect upon the trade has been to render buyers extremely cautious, and sellers more disposed to realise the smaller sU pplies coming to hand than to send them to store. From most of the country mar- kets since Monday prices eome fully is. ...

... I I Vr lrranh- ?? _ _ C' l LINSEED-Black Sea, Y qr. L. A. T ?? 3 2 O3 40 Do. East India do. ?? 3 5 0- 3 8 0 Do. Egyptian ?? 0 00-0 00 Do: Petersburg fine ?? 2 18 0- 3 0 0 Do. Archangel , ?? 0 0 0- 0 0 0 Do. Riga ,. 214 0- 216 0 Do. Memel &Komgsberg ,; 2 14 0- 2 16 0 RAPESEED-Germl& Danish 2 15 0 - 2 16 0 Do. Black Sea ?? 1 10 0- 0 0 0 COTTON SEED ?? 9 10 0- 0 0 0 OIL,OLIVE-Gallipoliltninck 6G ...

... I COMMERCIAL AND OTHER MARKETA I I4 , ,, , , CORN. HULL, Tuesday.-(From J. Ellerman and Co.s Marnkeft Report.)-During the past week the corn trade has been very inactive, in consequence of the. remarkably fine weather we have had for the growing crops. Wheat can only be sold in retail at list Tuesday's rates. Barley for grinding very scarce and 37s. 6d. per qr., 32 stone, freely paid. Beans ...

... COMMERCIAL AND OTHER MARKETS- I CORN. HULL, Tuesday.-We have a very short supply of English wheat from the farmers, for which needy millers had to pay the full rates of last week. In foreign wheat nothing doing, but holders are firm, and refuse to meet the' views of buyers. All Idnds of spring corn can only be sold in retail at prices in favqur of buyers, except barley, which is very scarce, ...