The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-03 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of
the British possessions in America, computed from the
returns made in the week ending the 30th March, 11132,
is Ills. 21.1. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 211.
Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 235. 31d. '1 ho
average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar,
jointly, is 20e. 41d.

BRISTOL, APRIL 2.
Bros& —We are still In the same inactive state as that
reported last week; the market is quite bare of samples,
and the only arrival with sugar since our last is the Araby
Maid, from the Mauritius, the cargo of which vessel is not
yet landed. Refiners' produce is not quite so much inquired
for, anu to effect large sales some slight concession would
have to be submitted to.
In rum we are still without transactions.

LtvintrooL, Aram 2.
The sales to-day are :—Sugar-130 hints. Barbadoos,
291. O. to 355. ; 200 bags Benares, 31s. Gd. to 325. 3d. ; 270
bags Mauritius, 305. ; 70 bags Navin', 19s. Gd. L 20s
Coe/ea-100 bags Native Ceylon, 40a. Rice-15 cube Caro-
lina, 18s. 3d, ; 600 bags East Indian, 10s. 6d. Jute-1,200
bales, 61. 10s. to 131. 17s. W. ealtpotro-100 bags, 28s. lid.
(61 per cent.)

COTTON.—LivenrooL, Arnir. 2.—The middling and
lower qualities of American cotton are id. lower during the
week. At the same time. Orleans of fair quality and up-
wards, with staple, are firm and steady in price, and, wo
might also add, are tomi.what scarce. Surats are dull, but
not quotably lower. Brazils, as previously reported, are
quite steady, with a tendency in some instances to advance.
Egyptians, on the contrary, from recent arrivals being
abundantly on the market, afford a liberal choice for the
buyers. The new crop of Egyptian, so far as they have yet
been brought forward, prove to be of suund, though not
generally of fine staple. The better until, however, are
freely taken by consumers at a paying rate to the importers,
though at • reduction from previous quotations. Sea Island
are scarce, but steady. On the subject of crop in America,
the general estimate appears to be rising in favour of a
larger quantity than wo had previously reckoned upon, and
the receipts at the ports would seem fairly to justify this
inference. This consideration lies no doubt had its legiti-
mate influence on our market, and will continue to give a
check to speculation, should further advices confirm those
we have lately received. 2,120 American and 50 Bahia are
reported to have been taken on speculation, and 3,350 Ame-
rican and 380 Surat for ezpurt. Sales ter the week, 30,750
bales.

110SIERY, dte.—Lsterwrga, April 2.—Wcols and yarn,
remain without ►lteration. There is a little more doing by
the manufacturers in the way of employment. The home
spring demand is rather more active, and a few more
shipping orders have been received in the market, but be-
low the usual avenge.

CORN.—CUELINFORD, April 2.—There wee a fair sup-
ply of Wheat at market to-day, and prices gave way about
is. per qr. on red, and sca:cely so much on white ; 40s. to
425., red ; 455. to 485., white, barley . but little malting
offering; the season now erawing to a close, the best qua-
lities were easier to buy. Leans in leu supply, and rather
lower in price.;

LINCOLN, Aped 2.—\W 'e had • fair supply of Wheat at
our market to-day, which was taken oil slowly at • trifle
under late prices. Barley very dull. The same may be
said of all other articles. Wheat, red, 375. to 405.; white,
43e. to 465. Barley, 2.55. to 31s. Oats, 19s. to 225.

Livitaroot., Aram 2.—The principal point worthy of
notice in the corn trade is the falling oft in the delivery of
English Wheat, as published in the Gazelle. This week's
return is 72,981 quarters, against 83,126 quarters last week,
and 107,374 quarter, the preceding week. There was a fair
business doing at this morning's market. Wheat was WlWl-
dared to be Id. per bushel lower than on Tuesday, but
American flour was not so easy to buy at late rates. No
change whatever in the value of other articles. Arrivals
into Liverpool from 30th March to let of April, inclusive :
Wheat, 13,611 qrs. ; Barley, 1,696 ; Malt, 1,388; Oats,
4,866; Beans, 7,413; Peas' 30; Indian Corn, 690; Oat-
meal, 2 767 sacks; Flour, 2,476 lacks sod 1,73.3 brls.

WAX EFIELD, April 2.-The arrivals'of grain are moderate
this week. The Wheat trade is dull ; prices of this day se'n-
night are, however, generally maintained, with little doing.
Barley sells slowly, at rather receding rates, except for
choice fresh samples. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans
without alteration. The tollowing are the quotations :-
Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and
Kent, acw red, 425. to 435.; extra, Its. ; new white, 445. to
455.; extra, 49*. ; Norfolk and Hunts, new red, 38s. to 40s. ;
extra, 421. ; new white, 395. to 41s. ; extra, 435. ; Lineoln•
shire end Cambridgeshire, new red, 36.. to 10s.; extra, 425. ;
new white, 365. to 41e. ; extra, tit. ; Yorkshire new red, 365.
to 395. ; extra, 40s. ; new white, 17s. to 411. ; extra, 431. ;
Datable and Konigsburg, white, 41s. to 4,is. ; extra, 475. ;
Lower Baltic and Ilamburgh, red, 38s. to 40s. ; extra, 444. ;
Mediterranean, red, 325. to 36*. ; extra, 375.; Old English,
red, 36.,. to 435. ; white, 46.. Barley, per Imperial qr., Nor-
folk and Suffolk, 280. to 30s. • extra, 31s. ; Lincolnshire and
Yorkshire, 281. toils. ; extra, Scotch, 275. to 305.; extra,
31s. Beans, per 6311 e. to tho bushel, small, fine, 30s. to 33s ;
ticks, 30s. to 31e. ; forein, 275. to 295. Oats, per stone,
j mealing, new, 9d. to 10d. ; feeding, 10d. to 11d. ; foreign,
ed. to 9;d. Shelling, per load of 2611b5., 2.55. to 265.
Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 375. to 395. Peas, per qr. im-
perial, blue and white boilers, 28s. to 290.; extra, 30e.;
grey and feed, Ns. to 275.; extra, 28s. Rapeseed, per last
imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 23!. Lin-
seed, per imperial qr., 43,. to 481. Imports during the
week : Wheat, 6,628 qrs. ; Barley, 1,264 ; Oats, 324 ; Beans,
1,781; Peso, 6 ; Shelling, 290.

CATTLE, &c. EXETEIL, April 2.—The market was
well supplied this morning ; but business generally was
quiet. For befit Beef 7s. N. could but in few instances be
obtained, 71. Cal. wu the ruling figure. Working oxen can-
not bo quoted higher than last week—from 121. to 141.;
Cows and Calves were plentiful, and the pikes ranged
from 81.8 e. to 121. Barreners about the lame as last, from
Ss. to ss. per score. Butchers' Calves were from 40. to
sd. per lb. The Sheep market was abundantly stocked,
and, although business was dull, quotations were firm.
Prime small wethers sold at from Nil. per lb. ; large, 6d. ;
ewes, from 41a. to 6d. per lb. The supply of Pork Car-
cases was not quite so large u last week, and prices were a
trifle higher, ranging from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per score.

MALTOit PalAseux Hunaz Snow.—This annual show
commenced on Monday last, when there wee a moderate
attendance of dealers. There was a general scarcity of
good Horses, but the few shown were soon sold. Good
coach Horses, SO& to 801. ; sound aged nags, 301. to 501.
each. Common Horses had a dull I.lle, at from lbt. to 201.
each.

YORK PALMSON FAIR, April I.—We had only a mode-
rate supply of lean Cattle, and few buyers. Good-broil
short horns, in steers, heifer., and drip cows, had the call
of the market, whits; Irish Cattle were almost unnoticed.
We had a little rain on Tuesday last, but dry weather again
commencing, caused little business to be done. Calving and
dairy cows met with heavy sale.
GLASGOW, April 2.—There were at yesterday's market
692 Olen and 994 Sheep. The supply of cattle was larger
than last week, sod the quality of a superior description,
but prices were much the same. Best as Beef, 44.. ; cur-
rent, 40e. to 425. ; inferior, 325. to 365.; all sold. The mar-
ket was supplied with Sheep, and the demand good. Best
aged wethers, Md.; current, 51. to oid.; inferior, lid. ;
all sold.