The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-01 00:00:00

Nanala.,.

Lot lads So..- 15 0.. IS •
Bombs, IS 25 0
Jaw
Mslit
0-102 0

bura •

Straits
Coat. Ls Works 96 0... 0 •
Lam, et tar too.
Bars st IS 810 0

r.i':

TALLOW.—The market remain in a buoyant
Kate, with rather an upward tendency. The delveely
last week wu 1,079 casks, and the stock now on hand 12,102
casks, against 19,620 salsa date last year. Petersburg Y. C.
on the spot, 615.; to end of April delivery, 61a. ; New
Tallow, 465., buyers.

CORN.—MARK-LANs.—Our market was fairly
supplied with Wheat and Flour daring the part week. The
receipts this morning by land carriage samples from the new
counties were good. Our millers were by no means
free buyers, and the trade ruled dull for white
Wheat, at last week's ntse. Bose Kentish red Wheats
brought rather more money for shipment to Femme.
The supply of English Barley since this day sininight
amounts to about 4,400 qrs. •, from abroad the arrivals
amount to about 11,500 qrs., chiefly from Holland, Belgium,
and the Danish ialands. This trade was very dull, at
a decline of 2s. per quarter upon the rates of Monday ast.
We continue to be but scantily supplied with Oats of home-
growth, the total quantity of English, Scotch, and Irish
Corn received during the week being only 9,700 qrs. From
abroad about 9,2.50 quarters have come to hand. This
trade, nevertheless, remains in the same litelem state,
in which we have of late had occasion to
b raoort it,
and the little business done to-do was at a decline Is. per
quarter. New Beau are lot more freely to market,
and must be quoted la. lower. es in better request, and
the turn dearer.
811/171112. mum. ott era.,
WALT, TowesaadLatt Bid.-- 70 to 74 76 Wb1t5...74 to 74 to es
Norfolk sad Suffolk 70 to 71 74 do 72 to 74 to 71
Wows (Boaz at dadhik) If to 14
kliatolo lad 72 to 74 to 76 Wlllo 72 to 76 to 74
Madam St &at* do. —Io do —ss— to
Walt do —to— do —to— to

74 II
73 10
73 3
71 7
71 7

Prim Joh M. J. IL Jr. M. Feb. C. Feb. ILiFeb.2o.
...
...
..•
...
...
...____.__
...
...
...
...
•• ...
...
...
...
...

ANDOVIR, Fem. 27.—From 191. to 191. 10s. were the top
prices for white Wheat, and 181. to 181. 10s. for red ; inferior
samples, 171. to 171. 101. Barley, of best weight and quality,
was 3e. cheaper; light and poor, es. lower; the highest
fleuro given being Ma. per qr., the lowest 42.. Barley
Meal, per beg, Ms. Malt, per qr.. good, 775. Oats sold at
a fall of 2s. per. qr. ; the beet Potato and Poland, 375. ;
black, 335. to 33e. ; common, 28s. to Ms. Beans, best, per
qr , 60e. ; inferior. 625. to 665. Maple and white boiling
Peas sa before. Tares, per bushel, winter, 7s. to Bs. ; spring,
10s. to 12s.

AYLESBURY, Fen. 27.—The trade was dull at the opening
of the market. A clearance was effected, however, at about
the prices of last week. Wheat, 725. to 80s. per qr. Maple
Peas, 625. to 565. ; boilers, 60s. to 635. Oats, 275. to 38s.
Barley, 48s. to 644., being 3s. leas money than was obtained
last week.

GLOUCReTZA, Feu. 27.-At our market this day holders
of Wheat were unwilling to submit to the decline noted
below, and the soles of foreign and English effected were at
the rates of this day week. In spring Corn prices remain
without c• singe, and the business done has been on a limited
scale. During the week there has been a moderate supply
of English Wheat, which meta dull sale, at a decline of 2a.
per quarter. Foreign has been offered at a similar reduc-
tion, without finding purchasers. Barley must be noted le.
to 2s.
.per quarter cheaper. In Oats and Beane few
transactions are reported, and prices remain unaltered.
The currency of our market nand, as under: Wheat,
English, white, per imp. bush., 9s. 3d. to 10e. • red,
84. 9d. to 9s. 3d. ; Dantsic (low to high mixed), per 4klbs.,
10e. to 10e. 6d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 9s. 3d.
to 9s. 9d. ; Odessa Marianopoli, soft, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 6d. ;
Odessa Taganrog hard, Be. 9d. to 9s. Barley, English,
grinding, per 3921b5, 40s. to 42a. ; malting, per imperial
quarter, 48e. to 665.; Irish, malting, per imperial quer-
ter' 555. to 665.; foreign, malting, per imperial quarter,
628. to. 561. Beans, English, per imp. bushel, 6e. 9d.
to 7s. 3d ; foreign, F4yptien, per 6.511 be , 6e. 9d.
to 6e. 10d. ; French, Dutch, small tack, 61. 10d. to 7s. 2d.
Oats : Limerick, Wexford, Enniacorthy, white, per 31211 a.,
38e. to 40e.•' Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 375. 6d. to
38s. • Welsh black, imperial, 365. to 38s. • Irish, black, 36e.
to 3s. Peas, betaken, per imperial bushel, English, Bs. 6d. to
95.; Foreign, Be. to Ba. 3d. ; grey and grinders, per 6611 b.
English, ea 3d. to 6e. 6d. ; Foreign, 6e. 3d. to 6s. Bd.
Flour best seconds, English, 695. to 60e. Linseed Cake,
Dutch, per ton, 101. to 101. 10s. ; French, 111. 10e. to
121. 113 e. Imports of the week ending 26th of Feb.: Wheat,
290 ; Beans, 2,238.
Outineozn, Fee. 27.-Our Wheat trade, though without
any particular animation, has continued steady for several
weeks, and has undergone no variation in price worthy of
notice. All descriptions to-day fully maintained their former
value, but the supply was considerably less. Barlqcon-
tinues much the same, and is inquired for for seed. Wheat,
181. to 211. ; red, 171. 6s. to 181. 10s. ; Barley, 50s. to 58s. ;
Oats, 30e. to 36e ; Beans, 601. to 68s. ; Peas, Me. to 60s.

Mancitxtrran, Fin. 27.-Without any oonsideratde ac-
tivity, our market during the week hu been steady at former
prices. At Liverpool the constant demand for Wheat and
Flour for Ireland, together with the local consumption' are
gradually absorbing their already reduced stocks ; and, with '
the certainty, which every renders more evident, that Irish
requirements will stall farther increase, are sufficient to stay
and recover any temporary depression that takes place.
Large supplies keep the Wakefield market in check,
but the Wheat trade yesterday evinced more firmness at
a reduction of 2a. per qr. Today we hays more inclination
for business in Wheat and Flour, but the steadiness of
holden in adhering to full prices prevents extensive trans-
actions. Foe Oats scarcely an enquiry; the same may be
said of Oatmeal. All other articles u last quoted.
The market, u before observed, exhibits much
firmness, but is not active. Wheat, per bushel
of 70 lbs. ; English, white, Its. 6d. to 12a; '
red, 10s. 6d. to lls. 3d. ; Irish and Scotch, white, 101. 6d.
to 11.. 3d. ; red, 10s. 3d. to lls. Barley, grindin ,
bushel of 60 lbs., 7s. 3d. to 7e. 6d. Oats, per bushel of
45 lbs., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, sa. 6d. to
ss. 9d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, ss. 4d. to 6s. 6d. Beans, per
qr. of 504 1b.., English, small, 675. to 68e. ; tick, Me. to 56e.
Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, line, 60a. to 625. ; fine seconds
565. to 58s. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white (boilers),
665. to 70s. • Flour, per sack of 2801 b.., English and Irish
fine, 545. to 555. ; superfine, 565. to 655. • extra ditto, 59s.'to
61s. Oatmeal, per kid a 4 240th.., English and Irish, 60..
to 525.

Newcaarts-olt-Tsar, Pn, 27.-The weather since this
day se'nnight has been frosty, but not sufficiently so as to in-
terfere with seeding operations, ia which important occupa-
tion our farmers an busily engaged. The trade throughout
the present week has been of a very inanimate character, sad
to have made sales in Wheat and Flour, a reduction of 2.. to
3.. per qr. and per sack respectively must have been submit-
ted to, and shoat 3a. per qr. upon Barley upon the two
former articles factors have had recourse to warehouse rather
then accede to the decline, but Barley has been pressingly
offered at the declension, without causing buyers to come for-
ward, whilst ;other articles have commanded about former
terms. At our market this morning we had • much leas supply of
Wheat from the country but from the coast we have again
to note a very liberal arrival. The trade opened with more
spirit than of late, and fresh-thrashed parcels were taken off
eagerly at en advance of Is. to 2s. per qr., whilst at the sue
time south country qualities were bold far a similar alma&
meet, which had the effect of badness. Pima tits
complexion, however, el the es wall as lane
consuming markets at present, we her mom as believe
that the present whams, will nth snip be othlidned,
but probably eneesdad, bare may lays e.ll
Ship Flour was hell Masten flussesti 0111a.,beenthet may
be deemed a very extreme ipeasitkinbt Neel s& .
and 68a. for whites, at whirl rates we lash kir an thawed
demand nest week. Rye In good request, °beim Ina
simples being readily salsoNe at 605., welgbizelS, be=
60 lbs. per bushel. In Malting Barley few tromostises
cuffed, 68e. being with the utmost &Meaty istitethad At
extra Chevalier, whilst other deseriptior be gotta
from Ms. to 66e., weighing 63Iba. per beast theta
worth 445. to 60a., according to condition sad
Malt unaltered. Beans and Fess rather lower. Meimg rer7
liberal 4' supplied with Oats, a clearance could only be
effected by submitting to a reduction of Is. to 21. per qr.
British : Wheat, Northumberland, new, white, 74a. to 74a. ;
red, 665. to 745. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, old white, 74c to 70s. ;
red, 745. to 765. ; new, white, 764. to 82a.; red, 745. to 78s. ;
Lincolnshire, old, white, 74.. to 78.. ; red, no to 760
sew white, 76e. to Ms. ; red, 745. to 775. Rye, Norfolk and
Suffolk, 661. to 60s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 64a. to 665;
Chevalier, Me. to 68..; Northumberland and Scotch, 60e.
to 62.1.; Chevalier, 60.. to lits. ; grinding and distilling,
44.. to 60s. Malt, 665. to 765. Chevalier, 76e. to 1101.
t(rilNorthumberland and Seotch potato, new, Ms.
ies ; common and Angus, new, 28a. to 34e.
Peas, with) boilers, 66a. to 645. Beans, 68a. to 645. Flour,
par sack, Ins thookten m 4 Northumberland, 64a. to

56a. • Norfolk whites, 565. to 680. ; housaholda,
to 565.; seconds, 60a. to 635.; households, NM. to
.538. ; thirds, 46.. to 50s. ; households, 44a. to 50..
Foreign : Wheat, Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, free, 761.
to 80s. ; red, 66.. to 741. ; Silesian, White, 725. to Rfa. ; red,
70.. to 761. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, ;745. to
SO". ; red, 71s. to 78a. ; Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white,
70s. to 781. ; red, 68s. to 741. ; Kiel and Holstein, white,
665. to 741. ; red, 66a. to 70s. Barley, Saal, 481. to 54.. ;
Pomeranian and Holstein, 465. to 50s. Oats, Pomeranian
feed, 30a. to 36a.; Holstein and Danish, 30s. to 345.
Archangel and Riga, 32a. to 345. Peas, white, Ms. to 64it.
Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada,
duty paid, 38s. to 405.-The arrivals this week are : Wheat,
5,411 qrs. ; Rye, 335; Barley, 620 ; Oats, 100 ; Peas, 680 ;
Flour, 2,888 sacks.

NORWICH, F2B. 27.—The supply of Wheat at this market
to-day In light comparatively, yet ally equal to the demand;
and as the millers are almost the only buyers, and there
being no (sir prospect of encouragement for some time to
come, they are much inclined to slacken their pace in business,
and further reduce stock ; therefore there was not much
done, but upon the whole there is very little difference in
the price since this day week, especially for the choice runs
of white and red. There was some disposition on the part
of the Flour buyers to business just before the close of th e
markets, and at prices rather higher than last Satur-
day. We can note no difference in the value of
Barley to-day, though the supply is very short. In
Beans, Pea,, and Oats, there is not the slightest difference
since last market day. Wheat, white, 63 lbs. per bushel,
78s. to 80s. per quarter; red, 74x. to 76e. ; 61 lbs. to 62 lbs.'
70s. to 745. Barley, fine malting, 645. to 66a.; common, 60s.
to 62a. Beans, Heligoland, 545. to 565. Pea,, maple, 'ley,
64e. to 6.55. Oats, Poland, 42 lbs. per bushel, Oa. to 435.
Flour, per sack of 280 1b.., free on board at Yarmouth,
525. to 635., purchvers Bodine sacks, and payment at •
month credit. Retail price of Flour, 29. 10d.• seconds ;
for households.

READING, Fzr. 27.—At this day's market we bad • very
short supply of Wheat, with a moderate supply of all other
grain. The millers conducted their operations with great
caution ; they were, nevertheless, compelled to pay the ex-
treme rates of lan week, and in some instances picked, dry
samples realized Is. per qr. more money. The trade in Beans,
Bar:ey, and Oats was extremely heavy, at declining prices.
At present there is but little doing in Seeds ; we have, how-
ever, commenced the season with very low prices, viz., red
Clover, 38s. to 465. ; extra tine, 545. per cwt. ; white, but
little offering, at 4111. to 665. per cwt. ; Trefoil, 19s. to 235.
per cwt.; Seurtfoil, 40s. to 665. msg.; winter Tares, 6e. ect.
a per brawl ; spring do. is masa at St. to par beshol.

BNIWTON MALL.; FEB. 26.—The traneSetiOnt at 014
market were so limited that we scarcely know how to report
prices, but, from what we could glean, should say they were
about 4s. per qr. less on Barley and Wheat than last week.
Oata and Batas about 2a. less.

SurenaaLAND, FEB. 27.-The weather is again very cold
and unfavourable for the young Wheats. At market to day
there sets a very *mall supply of Wheat from the farmers,
and none eoutwi.e. The demand was exceedingly flat, but
last week's rates was maintained, though all was not sold up.
The best sample* of Wheat fetch 825., and good average
qualities its. to 808. Old Wheats are worth 645. to 705.; hue
*oath Country in good demand at previous rates. Malting
Barley continues scarce, and in same demand, at 60s. to 60s.
Oata are ready sale, at 325. to 365. for good samples. Beans
and Peas are in demand, but good parcels are scarce.
The arrivals of Flour coastwisq have been 200 sacks during
the week ; at late prices the demand is flat; fur fine South
Country, 595. to 604, and for home-made 56.. to 575. a sack
are now obtained. Averages for the past week: Wheat,
372 qrs., at 725. 10d. ; Barley, 20 qrs., at 47a. ; and Oats,
39i qrs., at 29a. led. per qr.
WINCHESTRR, Fll/3. 27.-A large market, many sellers,
at a reduction in Wheat of from 3s. to 4.. per qr. ; the best
fetched 201. per load ; some fine samples of white,
191. 104 ; red, 19/. ; poor samples, lit. Flour fell 31. 4d.
the sack. Barley, for seed, was Is. to 2e. per qr. lower ;
malting and grinding qualities, from 2.. to 3s. Malt was
from 4.. to 61. per qr. lower ; beet would not fetch more
than 10.. to 10.. 3d. per bushel ; common, 9.. to 9.. 6d.
Berleymeal, 2Go. per bag. Beans were, at the prices of last
week, much wanted for seed ; some prime quality made
668. to 58s. per qr. White Peas were up to 795. per qr. ;
grey, 60s. Rye, lc per qr. lower. Oats were plentiful ;
good samples, la. per qr. lower ; inferior, 2s. ; the prices
ran between 26.. and 365. per qr. Winter Tarn, 7.. to
8.. Gd. per bushel ; spring, 10s. to 12s. Indian Corn,
nominal.

Wiankot, FEB. 27.—We are liberally supplied with all
kinds of gram to-day. The ben dry Wheat brings is. per
qr. over last week's prices, and all other kinds in good de-
mand. Oats and Beans dull, at former rates. Wheat, per
qr., 63a. to 765.; extra, 775. Oats, per stone, 17d. to ISd. ;
extra, 18Id. Beans, per qr., 53a. to 63e. ; extra, 66a. to the
growers.

Woucusirult, FEB. 27.—At this day's market there was
a good supply of Wheat, which met a ready sale at the cur-
rency of this day se'unight. Barley in fair request at 1,. to
21. per qr. lower. For Oats we had an improved demand, at
a reduction of Is. per qr. Bums L. per qr. deerer, with
fewer offering.
Yeovil., Faa. 26.—The grain trade was dull at the follow-
ing prices.—Wheat sold slowly from 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per
bushel ; Barley, from 6135. to 68s. per sr. ; Oats, 245. to 345. ;
Beans, 6s. to 7. per bushel ; Flour, 6.w. per sack.

Yona, Fan. 27.—We have a small supply of Wheat at
market this day, fey which the farmers are asking extreme
prices. This has checked business, and in sales effected last
week's prices are fully realised. Barley is slow sale at 3s.
per qr. decline. Oats maintain late Prices. Some inquiry
for seed Beans ; and any of fine quality are very kcaroe.
Wheat, white, 724. to 765. per qr. imp. •, red, 68s. to 72a. ;
Barley, malting, 52a. to 565. ; grinding, 48a. to 621. • Beans,
50s. to 565. ; Rye, 50s. to 641. ; Malt, 765. to 78a. ; data, 17d.
to Irld. per stone of 14 lbs. Flour, 665. to 60s. per sack of
280 lbs.

DUBLIN, FIB. 26.—We had a large attendance on this
day'. market, yet business was not animated, and both Wheat
end Oats were purchased on rather lower term,. Barley,
Oatmeal, and Flour, on the other hand, fully supported their
previous value. The following was the general currency
to the farmer : Wheat, per 2110 lbs., red, 445. to 48a ; white,
464. to 611. Oats, per 196 lbs., 21s. to 26a. 6d. Barley, per
224 lbs., 275. to 325. Oatmeal, per cwt., 245. to 275. Flour,
per cwt., seconds, 2.55. to 265. ; thus, 275. to 28e.

BELFAST.-FEB. 26.-The weather is more moderate, and
field labour will now proceed rapidly, and farmers will, no
doubt, be sufficiently alive to their own interest to hurry the
spring crops as speedily as possible into the ground, so that,
ifthe spring is favourable, relief may, in this way, come
rather sooner than usual. Farmers' Wheat has declined
about 9d per cwt., and pareels ex store, are a dull sale, but
holders are not much inclined to give way in price. Flour
rather a dull sale, at annexed rates. Bide, without change
in value. Oats and Oatmeal also maintain former high
rates. Indian Corn has declined about 10s. per ton, and m
moderate demand at that abetment. Indian Corn Meal
sells at a similar reduction in price to that noted on Corn.
Prices of cargoes and parcels in store per ton : New red
Wheat, Irish, 181. to 181. 10s. ; white, 181. 10s. to 191.
American white, 191. ; red, 181. to 181. 10s. Oats, Irish,
131. 10s. to 141. Barley, 151. to 161. Oatmeal, 231. to 261.
Yellow Indian Corn, 171. Ins.; ditto Meal, 181. 10s. to
181. 15e. White Indian Corn, 171. ; do. Meal, 181. to 181. se.
CORK, Frs. 26.-The supplies of grain to our market
continue very light. The trade in Wheat is slow, at our
late quotations. In prepared Wheat but little business has
been done since our last, buyers looking for lower rates, and
holders being unwilling to submit to any reduction. The
dull advioes from the English side have tended to produce
this position of the market, which, notwithstanding the
large consumption going oss, is languid and heavy. Barley
maintains its value, and is a free sale, at late prime.
Oats, also, continue in good demand, and are the turn
dearer. In prepared Oats there is but little passing.
Those two articles (Barley and Oats) are beginning to
be sought after for seed, end any samples of fair
quality must therefore command full priors. Our Flour
trade is again dull. Our bakers seem indisposed to purchase
except to supply their immediate wants, and the
result is an mantis'. demand. We may remark that
English and American Flours lately introduced Sr.
not in such repute as they were. The for.
mer, from the Clef the Wheat not having been kiln
dried, is found not to work well, while the latter is, in
many instances, unrest and out of condition. For
these reasons the trade are less stunts to make pur-
chases of these articles, having • doubt especially of the
keeping qualities of the Bairiki's Flour. Indian Can is
scarcely so eagerly looked_ far , and is lower to the extent of
ss. per ton. Indian Cara Neal is in but very slow demand,
the country dealers prof to Wesraw material and
get it ground at their bed nib, or being sus-
picions of the meal in this mark* tem the feet of some
millers having mixed pea tad hes meal with the oorn, thus
deteriorating the quality of the article.
Linemen, Fan. 27.-A very anal market of Wheat
again to-day, and up to 2a. 6d. par eine paid. Oats in
moderate supply, and sold freely at kin cheap Vb., Is. 6d. to
IL 74d. per Mane. The consumplisa of all bread-stuffs is
still on the inmates, and nothing whatever accumulating in
OM.

BLlao, Fa. 27.—A Imo srallutt: ill dna imported,
and an enormous 425. to 445. per 20st.
Oats, 21s. to 23a. TorIV.8;11110ilmesd, 275. per cwt. ; India
'seal, 20e.; Barley-nreal, 21s. ; bent American Floor, 47e. per
Int ; second, 445. ; third, 40a.

WATERFORD, FRB. n.—la asesatimasa atannisuif
r=
ra plies, the value of w own on war market is um*nsaral,
and holders of premed pain nit may atasuipt
to reduce prices. Wheat, Oars, and mot ba =ad
as without change suss *a Mb Went 1110117, par-
ticularly bass =AN; 11104 shin he he wand now
of the saw wants inwinnel bawd at high rates.
Keine tally moisteiee he quoted= dirt week, but emmat
be asaikesi door. Prime prises :-3lMing Wbautia4
lii. par bond et In IY.; ralegieg. Na. to 48s.
118. to Sk per bona of lb is. Oderlb. be 211 r. pair
ar 111 ka bass Corn, Mu to 40s. Ler bead of US M.
WWI Mal, Xtr. to 21a par cat. Flaw saparlaii, par
eat 61.. to Ws. ; seconds, Hs. to as. ; 'thirds, 625. to
to lieu ; fourths, 435. to 475.

DANTUC, Fll/1. 20.—The extensive isles made cm your
side for spring shipment have revived the demand for
Wheat, and 300 lasts have been botight for delivery ow usual
terms of four weeks ; 60 lbs. mixed, at 6r. ; Sae, mixed,
50e. to 60e. ; sad 110 lasts Gem granary, eld One high
mixed, 63i lbs., at 665. 6d. • middling ldik mixed, 62 lbs.,
645. • ' ordinary red mild, at gh. • wow high mixed,
61 to 62 lbs., at 64a ; mixed, 60 lbs.,

°DRINA, Fin. 4.—A1l the Wheat in this psi is in the
hands of speculators, who have rained the 1.1 conse-
quence of Weiss from France and smsereo a
farther rise in the pries of corn. 4 y, after the Wel
of those letter, a esapo of Seseeraidan Wheat wee wined
for Genoa, at 28 roubles the sehetwert. A Omit foneliat
purchased Polish yellow sad red Wheat at 32 main the
sehetwert. Old Wheat, which is scarce, sells at 20 rambles.

POTATOES.—SournwmtE, WATPJtsIDE, FEB. 27.
The supply during the past week from the British dirtriets
has been very moderate, bat there have been several arrivals
from France, which was not calculated upon, es the expor-
tation o 1 Potatoes from that couvEry was thought to be pro-
hibited. The roles have been Waited to the best samples 01
York Regents and the French Whites, the French haring
considerably effected the sales of all secondary saniptes of
British growth. The following are the present prices : York
Rents, I7os. to 220 e. ; reds, 180 s. to 2205. ; Shaw's, 180..
to 190 s. Lincoln and Cambridgeshire, Regents, 170 e. to
1901. ; Kidneys, 160 e. to 170 s. French Whites, 100. to 180 s.

HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Cork.—
Mears. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the
market is quote firm at the following prices
NM• Nos 114404p0wt. a• to all Tarns/ Rao.., <wilt Ito 41
14.414 el „ •to 1 • Te 4111144 No•oen.. „ 3 oto 4 •
lowa
1434//••• If to 10
ANDOVER, Fats. 27.—The prices are firm, and trade ra-
ther brisk, best Farnham' rookies 71. to 7 guineas per cwt.,
Alton, and Crondalla, 6&; Sussex Hops, beat, SI. to 3
guineas ; inferior, 4/. 10e. to 5L ; East Keats, 61. to 61. 10s. ;
Yid-Keats, 5 guineas; Worcasters, 51. ; 016 Hops, 21. to
21. 10s. ; by the pound, 18d. to 22d.
WINCHESTER, FEN. 27.—A good trade, at a trifling ad-
ranee. The best Parabolas, 71. to 71. 10s. per cwt. ; second
quality, 61. to 61. lOst.; beet Country, 81.; inferior, .41. to
51. 10s. ; best Sams, 61. 68. ; woad quality, 41. 10s. • Kent,,
from five to six guineas. Old Hopi almost unsaleAle—of-
fercd at 40s. the cwt.

CHEESE.—CHESTER.—At the fair held on Wed-
nesday about 200 toot were pitched for sale, rather above
the average quantity. The sale was good, there being a
good attendance of deaden. Prices avenged from .)St. to
66e. being rather better, or, at least, fully equal to prices
at this time last year, and also fully maintaining the prices
of the November fair. Very little remained unsold.

SKINS.-ANDOVER, FEB. 27.-The beet Down
Skins, bs. to be. 31. each; as they run, 40. 6d. to 4s. 9d. ; by
the bargain, 4s. 3d. to 41. 4d.; long-wool and half bred, 4s.
9d. to Ss. 9d. each ; middling, 4.. 6d. to ss. each ; inferior,
4s. to 4s. 6d. ; shorn Skins, 10d. to 12d. each. Lamb Skins,
2s. to 2e. 6d. per dozen. Riney Os Hides, 21d. per lb. ;
light do., 42d. the score pounds. Call Skins, under 16th..,
44d. per lb. ; above, 6s. OIL each. Hone Hides, from 80. to
12.. each. Dressed Calf Skies, 21s. each; Rona Melee,
etel2d. to Ifel.
Wiper lb. Butalies' Rough Fat, is. 10d. Be. pee
rs
Wreictizreza, Fu. 27.-The best South Downs sold at
from 4s. 6d. to be. each; seconds. 4e. 6d.; inferior, 4..
Cottewold end half-bred, best, from be. to bs. 9d. each ;
4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. ; not assorted, 4.. 6d. ; by the bar-
4.in till May, as they run, 4.. 4d. On Rides, from 3s. 4(1. to
. per goose pounds. Calf Skins, from 3.. to 3s. 4d. the
storm of 8 lba. Lamb Skins, at from 2a. to 2s. 6d. per dozen.
Hone Rides, from Ss. to 10.. each. Butchers' Rough Fat,
2s. 10d. to 3s, the 8 lbs.

WOOL-LONDON.- The stock of all kinds of
English is comparatively small, and purchasers are unwilling
to come forward. There is reason to believe that present
prices will be maintained. The public isles on the whole
have gone off with spirit, the prices generally ruling some-
thing over the December sales. East India Wools sold at
fully last sale's prices, the qualities.beieg very various, and
the condition for the most part foul and burry. The quantities
and prices are as follows, viz. : Australian Fleeces. 10d. to
2s. 04d. ; lamb's, 10d. to 2a., unwashed, 64d. to Is. 244. ;
locks and pieces, 7d. to is. 4d.; alipc and skin, Bd. to ls. 7d. ;
scoured and hand-washai, I Id. to 2s. 6d. ; black and grey,
10d. to Id. Number of bales, 4,190. S. Australian,
fleeces, 74. to Is. 54d.; lamb's,,7l4d. to lc 44. ; unwashed,
I Id. to ls. 444. ; locks and pieces, 74d. to 94d.; slipe and
skin. 944. to Is. 2d.; scoured and hand-washed, 11d. to
Is. 41d. ; black and grey, Is. Number of bales, 68 Port
Philip fleeces, 94d. to Is. Bd. ; lambs, Is. 14d. to Is. 9d.;
unwashed, 84d. to b.; locks and pieces, 94. to Is. 144.;
slips and akin, 104. to Is. 3d.; scoured and hand-washed,
1.. 24. to 2s. ; black and grey, la 24. Number of bales,
779. New Zealand: fleeces, 104. to Is. 24. ; lambs, ls. Md.;
unwashed, 104 d. ; scoured and handwashed, Is. 11. Num-
ber of bales, 33. Van Dieman's Land: fleeces, le. to
Is. 644. ,• lambs, Is. Id. to Is. 114 d.: unwashed, 84. to 104 d.;
slipe and skin, 10d. to Is. 314. ; scoured and kandersehed,
Is. to Is. 94(1.; black and grey, 10d. Number of hales, 811.
Cape of Good Hope : fleeces, 60. to Is. 6d.; lambs, 9d. to
Is. 54d. ; unwashed, 3d. to Bd.; locks and pieces, 10<1. to
114 d • scoured and hand-weighed, Bd. tots. 41d. ; black and
'
grey, Bd. to Is. Old. Number of bales, 832. East India
fleeces, lfd. to9d. par lb., according to colour, quality, and
condition.

Awoovea, Fan. 27.—Trade depressed. Prices offered fur
best Lambe' Wool, 131. per pack ; interior, 121. 10s. Best
Long-wool, 121. to 121. 10s. ; middling quality, ill. to
W. 10s. ; inferior, 101. to 101. 10s. Superior Combing, 11d.
per lb.; middling, 10d. ; grey, best, Bd. ; second quality,
6d. ; inferior, 4d.
BRADPORD.—Notwithstanding that the sales of colonial
Wool in London have been active, and recent prices fully
sustained, still the demand fur English, both in sorts and
fleeces, is exceedingly depressed ; and although the holders
arc inclined to make sides, yet there is no giving way in
prices to induce the spinners to buy more freely. The
small quantity of noils and broke" now making prevents
their partaking of the same dulness that pervades the
combing Wool trade, and recent prices are fully maintained.
HA Lt is z.—Wool is a shade lower, die staplers being wil-
ling to sell at le. per pack low, but spinners do not buy to
any extent.
foreign there has scarcely bean an average
business transacted this week, but the result of the London
sales has hardened prior. In English the sales of combing
and clothing Wools have been small this week, and prime
are tending in favour of the buyer.

Lrranvoox.—All kinds of foreign have only a moderate
demand ; but, as the sale, in London have passed off well,
we may expect a little more doing here. From South
America the arrivals have been large. Scotch in good ro•
quest, and holders free sellers. Imports of foreign this
week, 4,864 bales; previously this year, 7,824; total, 12,818
bales. Scotch this week, 61 bags ; previously, 1,514; total,
1,675 bags.
WAILIIFISLD.—This market continues flat, but not worse
than last weeek in price•, and on the whole we have had
more inquiry after some sorts of wool.

WINCKIJITZII. FRB. 27.—Trade still depressed. This
highest prices offered were, best Lamb's Wool, 13d. to 134 d.;
sewed quality, 12d. to 120.; inferior, 11d. to 124. ; super-
fine Long-wool, 12d. to 134. ; moderate quality, 11+d. to
12d.; inferior, 10d. to Ild.; superfine combing, 12d. ; poor,
10d. to Ild. ; grey, best, id. ; second, sd. ; inferior, U. to