The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-16 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—The average pries of sugar, the produce of the British
pommions in America, competed from the retina made in the week
ending the Ilth day of June, 1052. is Ea. 04d. Sugar, the produce
of the Mauritius, 21s. llid. The average pries of brown or Masco.
Tad° sugar, the profiles of the East ind'as, to the week ending as
above, Is 17s. 2d. The average price of the three foregoing descrip•
Moos of sugar, jointly, is 21a.„10 Id.

BUGAR.—Baurros, Jews 15.—The market has been esceediagly
quiet dila week, awl the transactions since our teat report are quite
of a retail character, at rather euler prices. Refiners' produce has
been equally dull of sale. sod, although the manufacturers have shown
a dispositios to meet the trade by submitting to tome ocnowolon is
prices, this has not as ye' led to business of moment. Rum is in-
quired for, but there is not say at market.

00110N.—Lmaeoot, Jtornls.—The heehawed the peat siz days,
compared with the large amount transacted in our market during
the previous seven weeks, has been moderate, and has tren to our
market a comparatively quiet appearance; there is, waver, no
change to report in the value of cotton, the middling descriptions of
American commanding reedit; our quotations of last week, Lamely,
"middling" Orleans, 61d. • Mobile, Old. and Uplanda, 6 9.16 d. The
committee of brokers also place "fair" the same as last week:
Orleans, 71d.; Mobile, 7d.; and Uplands at 7d. On Tuesday and
Wednesday the tendency of the market was radar In favour et buyers,
and on those dal a, no dflubt, in moms instances,' Might reduction was
submitted to, but since ten we have bad rather more ruing, impart-
ing renewed firmness, and we close with the quotations et lest week
husly and staudly supported. The long stapled descriptions, a
Islands, Egyptians, and Brazils, are without change in prim Sea
Santa, also, there is no change to report The further reduction of
the rate of discount by the Bank of England will, no doubt, have a
Arengthening influence upon our market. 14,070 American, 2,480
Surat, and 510 Fgyptian, are reported to have been taken on specula-
tion ; American, 1,040 Surat, and 10 Egyptian, for ezport ;to that
the deliveries to the trade for the week have been about 19,700 bales.
Sales for the week, 35,710 bales.

WOOL.—Messrs. W. Greeme and Co., dating Liverpool, June 14.
closed et the public sales, which commenced on the 12th instant and
closed this evening, we had a good attenchuice of buyers both for the
lime trade and for export, the following wools were offered, viz.,
4,476 bales East India; 1.674 bales Buenos Ayres, East Rios, and
Cordova. 1,472 bales Rassisn, Crimea, and Odessa ; 1,666 bales Peru-
vian and Chili; 1,155 bales Turkey, Smyrna, Egyptian, Mogadore,
Be.; 116 bales ,Idraltan, Cape, Spanish, and Portugal; 286 bales
Italian and KO 10.45 bales. The East India wools
were all sold at :0.1 pricer, end for best whites a further advance of
4d. per lb. nay b.: quoted; a large proportion of the Buenos Ayres
and Cordova eold at satidactary Flees; in Hamden wools, D,oskol
fleece brought Bd. to 111 d., but for the low arid burry Crimea wools
there was no demand. and they were chiefly withdrawn; for Turkey,
Smyrna, Egyptian, there au a fair competition, and the late
improved rates were tally supported, particularly for the better
clines of Turkey and Egyptian wools, for which there was consider-
able competition.

THE WEATHER AND THE CROP&—The Ins showers have hail
almost a maize effect upon both pasture and cereals of every kind.
On all sides we hear et expressleas of astonishment at the rapid pro.
grebe which vain of every kind has made since the favourable change
took place. Wheat is said to be somewhat thin on some grounds,
but generally speaking it looks well and promising. Oats, beans, and
peas also wear a very vigorous and healthy upset. Potatoes have
shot up ea if forced out of a hotbed, and if we may conjecture from
present appearanoes augur well for a frill crop. Garden produce of
every kind also partakes largely of the benignant influence of the
genial change. The young if Mita are knitting kindly on the trees,
and if blight does no. supervene to mar the prospect, a good yield in
most places may be anticipated. The hay crop will be late, but we
trust, geaerally, It will not fail far short of average years, that it will
be a heavy one the advanced season forbids us to hope. —Derby
Reporter.

COR74.—Cneursroan, June 15.—There was a moderate supply et
wheat at market to-day, farmers commented by 'Ming full prices ;
nearly the price. of last week were obtained for all the beet &soap-
tiona, but to force sales le. lees had to be taken than last week.
Wheat, red, 744. to 764.• white, 80s. to 325. The market closed
firmly. Bean. scares, and about maintain their prim, 405. to 465.
Barley more offering and nominal in value.
LINCOLN. Jose 15.—We bad a fair supply of wheat at our Exchange
to.day trade slow at ledecline on red and 2a. to Ss. on
white. Farmers Phowed little dispreition to sell at the decline.
Sanely anything doing in barley, and last week's rata supported ;
84.. to 37e. Some enq Icy after beans and the trade bleak, 40s. to 515.
WAILZFIZLD. Jose 13.—The can train has been dull and Wadies
during the week, caused by the fine growing weather; our supplies
are moderate, the reduction In the price of wheat has induced several
holders to withdraw their samples. milers still act cautiously. and we
quote prices 1.. to 2s. per qr. lower than on ale day sennight.
barley the turn dearer. Oats and shelling without variation. Beau
ea before. Little paring otber articles.

00AL13.-Loviacor, lows 15. - Bates' West Hartley, 17s. 6d.;
Buddle's Kest Hartley. 16a. 6d.; Hasting's Hartley, Ira. 03d.; Holy.
well, 15..; North Percy Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Ravensworth Pelaw, 175.;
Itsvensworth West Hartley, 18a. 6d.; Saalleld Moor, 15s. ad.; San.
geld Maw Butes, Its. 6d.; West Riding H wtley, lea West Pelton,
155.; Wylaw, 17a.; Walls End /loons Mee, 18..; Walls End
Oosterth, 17a. 9d.; Walls End Harlon, 18..; Walls End Heiden,
17s. 3d.; Walls End Medley. 17s. al.; Walls End Blddell, 17s. 6d.
Eden RAM OS". ; Walls End [Waddell', 19s. &L; Walls Lad
Haswell, 20a. sd.-6d.; Walls End lletton, 20s. 3d.; Well. End
Kepler Orange, 19s. ; Will. End Larabton, 205.; Will. End
Montague, 17s. 6d.; Walls End North Hetton, 19s. 6d.; Walls End
Peasher, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Plummer, 19e.; Walls End Richmond,
166. 64.; Walls End Hassel's Hatton, 19..9d.; Walls End South Hel-
ton, 90a. 6d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 905.; Walls End Heugh Hall,
18a. 3d.; Walls End Rehm, 10s. 9c1.; Walls End Trintdou Thorniey,
las. 60..; Walls End Tees, 20e. ad.; Walls End Whitworth, 175.;
Walls Mal Evenwood, 17s. 6d.; Dermintwates Hartley, 16a. 6d.;
Netherton, 18.. 6d.

ARRIVAL OF THE IBERlA.—Yesterday the Penin-
sular and Orien.tal Company's Steam-packet Iberia arrived
at Southampton with the Peninsular mails, having left
Lisbon on the 9th,:tnd Oporto on the 10th inst. The Iberia
has brought 29 home of slweiv•
APOTHECAnIise' JAlL.—Names of gentlemen who
gassed their examination in the science and mottos of
Medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thursday,
June 14, 1856:—James Montague Braund, Mattock,
Somerset; Edward Baker Stephens, Exeter; Robert
JUNieoll. St. Relies. Lancashire; William Rearf,rbillp
Dikent Rem Bey, &at.