... (jrO1,,i.o Kingsford and Lay's Circular.) BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. MARK LANE, F1IDAY. Attendance small; English Wheat sold with much dif- ficulty at Monday's pi-ices ; transactions in foreign too limited to admit of any quotable alteration. The value of Barley, Beans, and Peas unchanged. Oats a fair sale, at ls. advance upon Mlonday's rates. Flour quiet. ARRIVALS. British. Irish. Forcign. Wheat ...

... CORN ExOANxGE, iomlday, lfeay 31. This morning we had a small show of English Wheat, for which holders asked full prices; the millors, however, re- fused to operate, except on lower terms, which factors would not submit to, preferring to hold over rather than malco any concession ; quotations remnain, therefore, nominally as before. The demand for foreign was very limited, but tlre few buyers ...

... The annual sale and letting of Cotswold rams from the e ?? flock of Mr. W. Cotler, took place at Middle 'y Aston, on Friday the 29th ult. The fact that Mr. Cother, It at the last exhibition of the Oxfordshire and Banbury 0 Agricultural Societies, carried off the two shearling prizes n and the first for old sheep, was of itself sufficient to show e that the character of the flock was fully ...

... THE CORN TRADE-[During the past week.] I (Abridg!ed from the Mrark Lane Express of March 30.) With another fine week, closing rather colder than it commenced, and with less wind than generally charac- terises March, field labours have been vigorously pro. secuted, and spring corn has been more plentifully sown. The seed being deposited hitherto under favourable con- ditions, we can only hope ...

... THE CORN TRADE.-[During thie past week] I (Abridged from the Mm( LaZne Bxpruss of uljy 8.) The weather of the past week, although varied, with , occasional strong breezes and smartish showers, has, on the whole, been growing and favoarable, if some of the hay out has been delayed in the carting and lost oolour. The evidences of an almost complete exhaustion of last year's produce have been ...

... I CORN Ap7414. ?6d This morning we ba&a moderate show of E nglish Whoat? 17d and the condition of ninny of the samples.wag somewhat '17d afrected by, the recent damp weather.;: the demand was very ditti languid, and only a few picked lots' could be disposed of at 15d last week's prices, the bulk of the supply remaining unsold. 9d t Foreign met with scarcely any attefit .ionj and quotations ...

... I I I I If I f I I I I f I I I I IE I I I i E I I I II I II I I II I I I I I I i 0 1 PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Flour ?? 40s to 43s Bran ?? -s to -s Seconds ?? 33s to 369 l Fine Pollard ?? -s te -s General Average Prices of Corn per Quarter (Imperial) of England and Wales during the week ending Jan. 29. Wheat ?? 41i 7d I Oats . 21s 10d Beas .. 40s 8d Barley ?? 33s 5d Rye ?? 32s 6d I Peas .. 41s lid ...

... OXFORD,. Noi. 13.-The market to-day was well attend'd both by buyers and sallers, and more sales of wheat wiere effected than for many days previously. A degreo of firmnoss pervaded the market throughout with respect to this particular corn, and: in somie instances rather more money was given, the prices of which may be quoted as follows, viz. :-White Wheat, from 44s. to 4Ss. per qr.; red, 40s ...

... TEE NEW FINANCIAL MEASURES. The following are the resolutions (independent of those connected with the French Treaty) to be. proposed in Committee of Ways and Means by the Chancellor of the Exchequer:- 1. CONTRACT NOTES.-That towards raising the supply granted. to her Majesty, the exemption from stamp duty contained in the schedule to the Act 55 George III., c. 184, and also'in the Schedule to ...

... OXFORD, DECEMinEl S.-A large attendance of buyers and sellers and a good supply of grain, most of which was of indifferent condition. Old and good dry now Wheat naido a trifle more than last week. New Wheat ranged front 48s. to 60s. per quarter ; Barley, from 319. to 33s. ; Oats, 18s. 6d. to :30s. ; Beans, 40s. to S6s. ; Elog peas, 40s. to 44s.; and Boiling Peas, 48s. to 56s. Flour miade 45s. ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, jIondaVj, March 3, The show of English Wheat wag again so small as to obtain scarcely any attention from our millers, and the samples offering sold slowly at last week's prices. We have nothing fresh up from abroad, and as importers are likely to be short for soume time holders have more firmness, and an advance of Is. per quarter was generally asked. This, howover, tended to ...

... CORIN EXCHANGE, 0[foc day, Nolrc'mber 20. The nmorning-'s show of Wheat from Kient nnd Essex was moderate; but tbe samples were in such wretched condition that it was difficult to sell tiem at a reduction of Is, to 2s per qr., but fine qualities were little iltered in value. The Foreign trade was vory quiet, and no large transactions were possible without a reduction of Is. per ?? Flour bei ug ...