The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-19 00:00:00

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.

MONDAY, OCT. 18.
The arrivals last week from Ireland were 17,6.50 firkins
Butter, and 1,93.5 bales Bacon ; and from foreign ports
5,238 mats Butter, and 933 hales Bacon.
We have had a quiet week in the Butter market; the
transactions were few and unimportant, but arty Isles made
were at full prices, holders being very firm owing to the
high advice, from the Irish markets and the continuance of
large deliveries from the wharfs. Foreign deCined about
2a. per cwt.
In Bacon we ban to notice a further decline of about
41. per cwt. The reduced price caused a freer sale, but the
arrivals exceeded the demand, and the trade merely taking
to supply their present wants.
Lard and Hams in good demand.
Stooks and deliveries for the week ending Oct. 1G
bt-Tria. 136cen.
Dillyery. Stock.
use 40,610 11,6110 1,200
1631 33,310 10,460 I 360
1133 44330 13,793 1,360

Delivery.
1,390
390
1,930

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL.
The demand for prime Beef, Mutton, and Pork is very
firm, at extreme qutations. Otherwise, the trade is in a
sluggish state. The supplies on offer are seasonably exten-
sive, but very deficient in quality. About 7,000 carcasses
of meat arrived from the provinces last wick.
Per 81b. by theorems..
e. d. e. d. I v. 4. e. d.
laterior Dart 2 0 2 211efettor Unties. 2 8 2 10
Whittling ditto 2486 1 21 Wile, ditt0......... 30 3 6
6 Prbse twee ditto
Ditto men ditto
..... 2 6 II $ 1 bruit Pork 3 0 3 10
PitiCES OF BUTTER, CHEESE, HAILS, te.
a IL
Medea& per ern
Mel ll6 110 eel. 22 to 60
Dorset sew 92 66 Put& do. 4l 20
Ceti*, old 82 82 Nark Mare
waterbed. „ 78 80 Were sweeland do.
Con „ 110 hub do.
Laerkt.. . „ 70 74 AM/ lielll do.
1111po .. ._.—.... ... .. „ 78 82 Y. iltebtre MOW, rem
2/yob Dotter, per dorm 9 II Waterford %eve—. ..
Cteeblreebeeee,percs t. 80 70 Durbureh do. —
CU dder, do .

SS SS
SS SS

ENOLISI! BUTTER MARKET.
Our trade is not so good es It was for cask Butter, but the
price of fresh is well maintained.
Darer), lbw weekly Ste. to Ns. pet awt.
Ditto, tolddlieg....— .............. no. to ites. „
DevOo Us. to kis. ~
Fresh

WILLIAM WORDSWORTH:It hu best propoael
to place a memorial to the poet in the chant' mew re-build-
ing at Cockermoutb. It is the place of his birth. toad where
he received the first elements of his education' in the en-
dowed school adjoining the churchyard. His father, also,
was buried neer the chancel ; and ho re, in his gray hairs and
bemoan, he often stood and communed in @pint with his de-
ported parent; but as yet no public testimony has been raised
in a locality so much associated with the poet's personal
history. It is intended to take advantage of the present op-
portunity, and that the great five-light east window of tho
chancel should be a " memorial window," filled with Scrip-
tural subjects, and inscribed to the memory of Wordsworth.
ALLEGED SAFETY OF Silt JOHN FIANKLIN'S
Vesente.—The following brief entwinement appear. in
the Sets Francisco Howie! of August 21, received this
morning, under a letter from its correspondent at Monterey,
dated August 19, 1942. We fear there is no foupdation,
however, for the report, which is too good news Mee true:
"We learn that the English discovery Er and
Tenor, have arrived at Santa Barbara
news down with the nurvy."—E •
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