The Express.
London, England, 1848-04-26 00:00:00

COIIDIERCIAL

PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Half-part 71m.—
There has not been a public sale of Sugar to day, but the
private cmtr. ct mtrket for West India head been active,
and as advance of 6,1. has been freely paid. It. fined
very weedy, at the priers of last week; standard quality,
535, 6d Coffee has been tolerably steady.—Rice
line sold in public sale at very lull pric.s to a
shade advance; µinky Madras, Bs. to B*. 61; Bengal
white, 10s. W.—Spices steady.—Papuer: Very good heavy
Malabar sold at 21d. ; half-heavy and Yenaag bought in at
21d. to 21d.—Pimento Fold at previous rates.—Saltpetre has
become dull, and prices must be considered fully 6d. lower.
—Rum dull ; the government contract, to be taken for
100,000 gallons, has not had any effect on the market.—
Cotton continues out of demand.—ln other articles no alte-
ration.
Doty void on Sugar to We we* la London, LinWpook ont.
Mast, Bull, sad the Clyde
To tho moo period law year ..—.—..

Increase
MTV PAID OA Till LS 1646 TO LAM Wllll
8.331.474
1,679,273
224.269
10.623

Total
Sanaa tam 10,977, 403
L 1347 - -

_
Deer 77,561
tbase

CORAL-MARX-LANE.-Our market was thinly
attended by buyers this morning, and vales of Wheat pro-
ceeded slowly, at snout Monday's rates. Barley was quite as
dear. Oats, in good condition, were saleable at previous
prices ; but ill-conditioned parcels were very difficult to quit.
B. ens and Peas without alteration.
ARRIVALS INC') lA/XDOS FROM 24th APRIL TO 26th APRIL.
Qrs. English. scotch. Irish. Voneign,
whist 211011370
llsrlay
..... 1330 Situ
Oats
nour,l,6llel sacks36o - tarrela, MAIL 4,190 qrs.
HADLEIGH, April 24.-We had a small market to day,
owing, in part, to the holidays. Fine dry Wheats were Is.
to 2a. dearer, and Barleys full Is. per qr. Beans remain the
same as last week. No Peas on offer.
H er.e, April 25.-Not only in this immediate neighbour-
hood, hut for some distance around us, the weather during
the past week has been anything but what we expected from
the experience at this day se'nnight, and we have some com-
plaints from practical agriculturists that the growing crop of
'Wheat is not all right; dry weather is much needed, both
Inc the sowing if spring Corn, now very backward, and for
the improvement of the young Wheat plant. Owing to the
usual holidays at this season, business has been more or less
suspended during the week ; still the bulk of the arrivals
noted below have gone into consumption at the market
rates. New foreign Wheats have been sold at 475. to 495. ;
Barley (Sul), at 315., and new Danish, at 29a, to 30s. ;
Beans 325. The reports from inland markets are more
lifeless than we expected, owing, doubtless, in a very
great measure to the severe cheek which every branch
of trade has received through existing political and
commercial disarrangements; still it must b., remembered
that stocks in factors or millers' hands are universally Iwo,
and hence we may calculate on present prices being sup-
ported, with a chance of some improvement. The steamer
arriving this mailing from Hamburg, states the Sound to be
stopped to ell Prussian vessels, and that some have been
detained. This will naturally affect our supplies of Baltic
produce, and may be expected to produce some stiffness on
this side. Supplies and stocks of Wheat at Hamburg were
short, and the market Is. to 2s. dearer. We had for to-day's
market a moderate supply of Wheat from the farmers,
which sold at fully last week's prices, and in some
instances, for choice quality, a trifle mere money was made.
A good sole for foreign at the abovenamed rate., but holders
gem rally asked more money, and this quite checked Mod-
nem Barley, which has been in improved demand during
the the whole of the week, obtains full prices today. Oats
continue as dull as we have had lately to write them, hut
from their low price may attract attention. Beans and Pees
are ex:cedingly dull, though the former article is more en-
quired for. Linseed, if it were not for the unfortunate state
of the Continent, would be dearer, but the cessation of ex-
port orders for Oil, combined with a limited demand for
Cake, has a contrary effect. Of Foreign Cake we have
much choice; quality very good, price very tempting.
Rapeseed arrives more freely, and meets a good demand at
our currency notwithstanding the continued import of Rape
Oil. Rape Cakes are offering very low, in comparison with
the prices of March and the value of other manures. Bones,
owing to the unexpected arrivals, are dull and lower.
I IPSWICH, April 25.-The trade in Wheat is to-day by no
means lively. In a few instances for fine dry things, a trifling
advance has been obtained over lost week's rater, but damp
and inferior qualities may he noted nominally the same.
Barley may he noted lls. per qr, dearer ; the supply is email.
Scarcely anything doing in Beans.
LEEDS, April 25.-The arrivals are pond today of all
grain, except Barley. We experienced a fair tale for Wheat
at the full prices of Friday. Barley also quite as dear and
scarce. No variation in Oats or Shelling. Beans also steady.
Little passing in other articles. Art-rage price of Grain:
Wheat, 3,511, at 494. 6il. Barley, 726, at 30. 4d. Oats,
183, at 21s. Ild. Beans, 178, at 345. 2d. Peas, 4, at 48a.
Arrivals this week 3-Wheat, 10,355. Oats, 1,358. Batley,
875. Beans, 452. Malt, 160. Shelling, 50. Rapeseed, 126.
LEIOUTON BUZZARD, April 25.-Of Wheat there was a
good suppl., and • fair business passing, at rather over last
week's rates. Barley, scarcely any on offer, and Is. per qr.
dearer. Beans and Peas, at our quotations. Wheat, per I
load of 5 bushels, '261. to 335. Barley, per imp. qr., 31s. to
355. Beans, old, 295. to 315.; new, 235. to 2.5 e. ; Peas, 25e. I
to 28e , all per 5 bushels.
LEWES, April 25.-We had a small supply of Wheat at
this day's market, which came principally to hand rough
and in bad condition, owing to the dampuess of the weather. I
Fine dry samples sold freely, at an advance of la. per qr.
from the rates of this day se'nnight. Barley, Oats, Beans,
and Peas, in good demand. The Seed trade still remaias
very dull. White Wheat, 121. 15s. to 131. 50 ; red, 111. 15s. I
to 124; Barley, 335. to 355.; Oats, 19s. to 20s. ; Beans, 345.
to 355. ; Peas, 355. to 365.
LtvEnrooL, April 25.-On reference to our import note I
beneath, it will be seen that the aggregate arrivals of Eng-
lish and Irish produce here this week axe rather inconsider-
able; and that, excepting a fair quantity of Indian Core
from the American States, and a cargo of Beans from Egypt.,
the supplies fresh in from abroad are unimportant. Duties
this week remain unvaried. The long-continued preva-
lence of unsettled weather up to this date, not only keeps
the soil in a very unfit state fur either culture or the
reception of seed, but in many parts of the country corn-
plaints begin to be more frequent of the prejudicial effect
produced upon the autumn-sown Wheats, which a
more genial season for the future alone can remove :
today is fine, with the appearance of more settled weather.
Having an increased number of home and country millers at
this day's market, most descriptions of English and Irish
Wheat were in fair request at en advance of Id. over the
current rates of Tuesday last ; the general runs of Foreign
were also Id. to 24. per 7011 e. dearer, whilst superior kinds
of Foreign, upon a limited demand, remained unaltered in
value. American Flour, being scarce, and very few five
brands uttering, improved 6d. per barrel, and Irish, being
taken freely by consumers, obtained au amendment of Is.
per sack. Although in Barley of any kind little business was
done, no change in prize was apparent. English and Euro-
pean Beans, meeting little notice, were rather depri seed in
value Egyptians, on the contrary, were held with increased
firmness on somewhat higher terms. Peas, being neglected,
receded 2s. to 3s. per qr. Oats and Oatmeal, commanding
a fair degree of attention, the former realised full ld. per
451 b., and the latter 6d. per load above our last quotatione.
Indian Corn, meeting an active inquiry, was taken rather
freely again fur Ireland, at an advance of Is. to Is. 63. per
4801 b. ; and Corn Meal acquired lbs. to 12s. 6d. per barrel.
Lamer, April 25.-But a few samples of Wheat and Barley
toiday ; both fully Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, Slam to
631b5., 48s. to 515.; fine white, 545. Barley, best runs, 31s.
to 335. Oats, Did. per stone. Beans, 345. to 38e.
PLYMOUTH, April 25.-Our Corn market today was
thinly attended. The few sales made in foreign Wheat
were at the rates of last week. The weather appears more
settled.
Setisavitv, April 25.-The supply of Wheat being short,
the best dry samples sold at an advance of from Is. to Is. pet
qr.; =Aerate and inferior, at about last week's prices.
Heavy white Wheat made 555. per qr. ; red, 535. ; second
quality, 48s. to 50s. ; inferior, from 425. to 445. Of Barley, a
few first-rate Chevalier, weighing 561bs. per bushel, sold at
en advance of by. per bushel ; moderate qualities, Is. in ad-
vance. Much remained unsold at the close of the market.
Prices from 325. to 385. Oats A short supply, and few sales,
at last week's prices. Beans and Peas gave rise to few trans-
actions. Tares and small spring seeds in better demand,
owing to the fine weather.
Sr. Ives, April 21.-The Wheat trade to-day was better ;
it is Is. per load higher than last week. The Barleys were a
better trade, particularly the malting; they made ls. per
Ir. more than last week. The general trade to-day was
'I, indeed.

MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, April 25.
—We have had quite as many attenders at our Hall
to-day as last week, but by no means so much business
doing ; low goods, at from 24. 4d. to 2s. 10d. per yard, in
fancy styles, are what have been sought for today.

HOPS.—SausarnY, April 23.—More moneyasked
for Hops ; for best Farnham, W. per cwt. ; rather chocolat% d,
51. ss. ; best country, 41. 15s. to 51. ; moderate, 31. 10s. to
41.; yearling, 2L to 21. 10s.

WOOL.—iICDDERSYLEL, April 25.—This busi- 1
nese progresses very tardily. The put week has exhibited
no symptoms of improvement, and the general feeling among
the best informed in the trade is that, at the approaching
public sales which are advertised for the fourth next month,
Wools must come down in price.
SALISBURY, April Z.—Trade rather better, but prices
remain unvaried. Best Teg Wool sold at per lb.;
Lamb and long Wool, 100. to Ild.; coarse, 7d. to ed.

CATTLE, A:e.---/Coxylca.—Our market exhibited
a very short show of Scot/ and Short-horn', which is gene-
rally the cue the week of our great fair. Late prices were
fully maintained for good stock. Fat Beasts, a good show ;
trade dull, but not lower, at prices from Ts. to is. Gd. per
stone of 141 be. The pens were badly filled with Hoggeta,
aad prices much the same as at Tombland Fair. Fat Sheep
from Be. to 9s. par stone, and all sold. Good Store Pigs 32a.
to 355. per head. Fat Pork, 6s. 9d. to 71. per stone.
ST,, Ires, April 24.—There was a short supply of fat
Beasts today in the market, but good quality. They made
Ss. per stone. The Idntion vade to-day wee very dear.
There was a good supply of store beasts to-day in the market.
Trade brisk.
--- - • •

for Yeaterdoo's Mar/cola U. kilt Gaps.