The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-30 00:00:00

the best deocriptiona of Wheat and Flour. on which no ad-
vance was made in last wee k'a terms. Some fresh threshed
samples made Is. per ear. higher. Barley nominal. Oats
were submitting to a slight reduction, but choicest samples
were unchanged in value. In Beans and Peas former quo-
tations may be repeated. Best red Wheat, from 111. 10s. to
121. 15s per load of 5 quarters; secondary qualities, 101. 15s.
to 111. 10s. Barley worth from 30e. to 345. per qr. Oats,
best Potands, 421 h. to 411 b. per bushel, 255. 61. per qr ;
sweet, feed, from 19s. to 225. 6d. Best Beams, 41s. to 430.
per qr. ; interior samples, 335. to 375.
STOCE.TON.ON-TEES, June 28.-Since Friday a good deal
of rain has fallen, and the weather still continues showery,
but not unfavourable to the growing crops. At this day's
market we had a eery large supply of Wheat from the
grower., and having also good arrivals from the coasts and
abroad, the trade ruled dull at a decline of 2s. per qr. on
the prices of this day week. Oats meta slow sale. Beans and
Peas in fair demand at late rates. Flour is without alteration.
Prices: -British : Wheat, per qr., of b3lb. to the bushel,
Durham and Yorkshire red, 465. to 525. ; white, 50 to 545. ;
south country, red, 495. to 51e.; white, all. to 541. Oats,
feed, per qr., 18s. to 215. ; potato. 225. to 24.. Beans,
new, 361. to 38s. Peas, boilers, 365. to 40s. Flour per
sack of 2801b5.. fine, 365. to 375. ; superfine., 395. to
40e. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801ba., Scoh 311.
345. per qr. Foreign: Wheat, per qr. of 63ibs.tc , the to
bushel, Rostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 61s. to 525. per
qr.; Hamburg and Stettin, 50s, to 615.; Holstein and
Danish, 481. to 515.; l'olish, °dere, 455. to 475. Barley,
grinding, 235. to 2.5 e. Oats. Dutch and Friesland, 19 to 235.
Beans, ticks, 325. to 365. Peas, boiling, 365. to 40s. Ryemeal,
per ton, 6/. Ills. Cloversecds, red, in bond, the put
week:
345.; white, 30s. to 365. Imports during the put
Wheat, coastwise, 1,032 qrs.; foreign, 1,270 qrs.; Barley,
mmatrise, 300.
UXBRIDGE, June 29.-Wheat is darer; 2s. per qr. for
best panels, and ls. per qr. for secondary descriptions, with
a free sale ; 151. 10s per load is the top price. Barley in
limited demand is rath. r lower. OA's without alteration in
rice. Beans are the turn cheaper ; the best ri: ice given is
40s. per qr.
WOREINOTON, June 211.-Our market this day was but
thinly attended, owing to farmers being busily engaged with
their hay crop. The quantity of grain was comparatively
small, and yet last week's prices could not be obtained-at
beast in the article of Wheat. Barley god Oats without
alteration. Wheat, top,23s down to 13s. per 3 imp. bushels.
Flour, 2e. to 2s. 4d. per stone.
WATERFORD, June 2.4.-Suppli s of grain to our market
since Saturday have been small. Wh at and Barley continue
in good request, at full prices; but Oats are the turn lower.
Inertia Corn in miderate demand, at about the prices of last
week. Flour unaltered in value.
EDINRCROH, June 28.-At this morning market there
was a small supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the con-
dition being generally fine, a clearance wss readily effected
at prices fully equal to these of last week. The tranuctione
in for. ign Wheat were again limited, bakers tieing cautious
buyers. Holders however are firm, and the buoini 1.5 done
was at fully former prices. II irley was a very dull sale, and
Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats also were very dull, and sake
could only be male by submitting to a reduction of Is. per
qr. Beans in limited demand, and Is. perqr. lower. Wheat,
top, 595. ; average, 535. Barley, top. 375. ; average, 325. 10d.
Oat.. ton. 24. ; average, 218. 10.1. Beans, top, 355. ;
average, 335. ld.
GLAJUI,W, Juno 28.-The imports reported to the Clyde
wince the Slut inst. are 360 qrs. Wheat, and 3,35.3 barrels
Flour slum Canada; and 040 me. Oats, 790 sacks Flour, and
320 loads Oatmeal, from Ireland ; sod Pere are three or four
vessels arrived thence yesterday afternoon, chiefly Oat-laden,
but the cargoes not vet officially announced. Pia
Grangemouth, the sueplee are considerable, and consist
of 1,995 qrs. Wheat, 1.995 qrs. Barley, 800 qty. Beans
and P 1 and 990 sacks Flour coastwise, and 312 qrs. Wheat,
and .3,320 qrs. Barley from abroad. Great inactivity has
prevailed in the trade generally throughout the week; and
the value of every article, with the exeeption of barrel Flour,
has been with difficulty sustained. The weather has been
showery this day or two, and in.errupts hay-making. At
tins dry's market, which was pretty well attended, there
was only a retail business done in any article. The value of
Wheat and Fleur remained unaltered: but Oats were fully
3d., and Bailey about 6d., per respective boll lower than the
rates of this day week, and Oatmeal the turn easier. There
were inquiries for Indian Com, but there is little at mar-
ket. The present prices are :-Wheat, per 240 lb., English,
white, old, 265. to 265. lid. ; new. 235. to 265. 63. ' • red, old,
245. to 251. ; new, 245. to 255.; Scotch, white,
25e. to 26a. • Irish, red and white, old, 235. to 245. 6d.;
new, 221. 6d.'to 235. 6d. ; Dantaic, old, 275. to 285.; Pome
roman, old, 255. to 261.; new, 255. to 26.. 63.; Danish, old.
245. to 255. ; new, 245. to 2.55.; Odessa, soft, old, 235. to
2.48. . • Russian, hard, old, 21s. to 225.; Canadian, old, 235.
to 248.; United States' old, 245. to 255. Barley, per
3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 22a. to 234.; Irish,
new, 21s. to 223.; Pomeranian, &c., new, 21s. to
225. 6.1. Oat., per 2641 h. , Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 16s.
to 16e. Gd.; Limerick, &c.. new, 16.. 9.1. to 18s.; extra,
prepared, new, 18s. 3d. ; foreign, Burden, old, 15s. to 165.;
Danish, 158. to 16s. Beans, Irish, per 2601 k.., new, 17s. to
18s.; Eats ptian, per 2591 be. old, 133. lid. to 14s. Peas,
per 2801 be., white, old, Its. to 19.. • grey, 17s. to
18s.; Canadian, old, his. 61. to 18s. Flour, per 280Ibs.
English, super., old, 425. to 421. 6d.; Irish ditto, old, 40s.
to 41s. Gd.; lane, old, 375. to 3Ss. 61.; extra choice qualities, old,
425. to Hs.; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28s. to 295.;
Canadian, sweet, old, ns. sd. to 28s. 63. ; sour, old, 25a.
to 268. 6d. Oatmeal, per 2801 be., Irish, common cut, new,
28s. 63. to 295. 6d. Indian Corn, per 2401b5., 18s. 6d. to
lOs. 6d. Indies Corn Meal. per barrel, 14s. to 141. 6d.
WOOL.-HILL, June 21.-The supply of Wool
to-day wee equal to last week, with a fair number of buyers ;
priers about the same, with a few exceptions, where the
quality turned out rather inferior, but upon the whole the
&maples good.
Letcesren FAIR.-The annual Went fair at Leicester was
held on Wednesday last, in the Bell ilotel Yard. The
number of fleeces patched was 23,000.-a conei lerable in-
crease over Lost year. The number sold was aaout 19,000,
at prices varying from 17.. to 24:. per tod. The average
price was '20.. 3d. Considering the depression of commerce
that has prevailed, the farmers were of opinion the prices
realised were very fair; indeed it was much more than some
had anticipated.
CATTLE, &c.-SalTuelll.D, Two o' Cock.- The
number of Brute being considerably smaller, trade is brisk.
The best qualities reach 41. 23., and, owing to the short sup-
ply of foreign secondrrate descriptions are selling better.
The supply of Sheep is smell, and, owing to the favourable
weather, the demand has incresaed ; consequently we have a
ready sale at fully, and in some instances rather over, late
quotations. Some of the choicest Downs have made
6s. 2d., and most selling longwools 4.. 10d., but
these cal scarcely be quoted as an average. We are amply
supplied with Lambs ; a great many are coming to market in
very bad condition : these make very little money, and the
beat are not so dear as they have been. Calves are not quite
so plentiful as on Friday last, and Monday's prices are well
maintained From Holland, we hove 72 Beasts, 140 Sheep,
and 242 Calves; from Scotland, 260 Beasts; and 113 milch
Cows from the Home Counties.
Per stone of alba. ad.s, 4. , Per stone of Blba. d. n. d.
Beat Meta, Herefords.. 4 0 4 2 Beat Du.. a 111..b1a. Sb. 0 0 0 0
Boat Sbort.boras ...... 3 8 4 0 Best Loos...soda 4 6 4 8
fecond quality Beasts.. 210 3 4 Do. do. Mom OO 0 0
("slew ......
pig. 4O 6 0 to do. dbom ..0 0 0 0
Bat Dna. & 1141f-bre& 4 10 6 0 I Lamb.
Beset'
at market. 849: damp asel lambs. 10,401 ; Coleco, 622;
PIE.. 320.
BEVERLEY, June 28.-A good supply of Beasts, and a
large show of Sheep and Lambs. nearly ail of which changed
hands. Prices Beef, 6s. I. 7a. per ettne ; Mutton, Gcl.;
and Lamb, 7d. per lb.
NEWCASTLE, June 27.-As a proof of the extraordinary
quantity of turnips that has teen produced in the north
during tho past season, no len than about 1,000 head of fat
Beasts have arrived here, by land and sea, since Thera-
day last ; their general quality is excellent, 600 of which are
on offer to-day. Though small cutters are in good de-
mand, and reeking as much money as fast week, yet, gene-
rally speaking, the Beef trade is sluggish ; and the larger
kinds arc a slow sale, at a mating reduction. The number of
Sheep and Lambs is rather more than 6,000 head. The
Mutton trade has undergone very little change from last
weik ; while Lambs have receded about Id. per lb.; both
are in good request, and very few left unsold. Prices:
Beasts, 9s. ; small cutters, largs SteersaGd.
per stone of 141hs. Sheep, 61, to 61d.; Lamb, 74. to 71d.
per lb., sinking offal.
PERSHORE, June 26.-0 a Monday last in the Horse fair
we bad a very small show, -a- fewer good Horses than
have perhaps ever been exhibited here; inferin animals a
heavy sale, but the best sorts obt lined high prices. Beef
'generally of indifferent quality, the best fetched Gd, to 611.
Cows, Calves, and Stores somewhat lower. A short supply
of Mutton Horses sold readily Fat Sheep, 61d, to 'id. ;
Ewes, 61d.; Wethers, 7d. There was a plentiful supply of
Lambs, but the quality was not first-rate; the price ged
full 7d ; and all were sold.
ROTHERHAM, June 26 -This being the fortnight market,
the supply of both Beasts and Seeep was not near so large,
there being one hundred Beasts short from last week's sup-
ply from the north, yet equal to the demand ; there being
not so many buyers in attendance, trade ruled only dull, and
last week's quotations barely supported. Beef, 6s. 6d- to
7s. 3d. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to Old. per lb. Cattle, 230 ;
Sheep, 2,600.
SALFORD, June 28.-We continue well supplied with
stock, and the quantity from Ireland is now on the increase.
Though we have full markets, still buyers could not establish
a quotable decline on either Beef or Mutton of prime quality,
and prices may be called heavy, at last currency. Lamb a
little lower.
fiIIEEPIELD, June 27.-The supply of Beasts and Mitch
Cows was only limited, and the business done trifling.
Calves in moderate request. Of Pigs we had a plentiful
supply, but the trade ruled dull. Store Pigs, from 16s. 6d.
tai 325. each.
THE Queer FAIR OP SPANCILHILL.-The June fair of
Spencihill was held on Saturday. The numb. r of Cattle
siold was not so great as at former fairs. Sheep sold from 38s.
to 40s. Two-year-old Heifers, from 101. to 121. Mulch Cows,
121. to 141. Store Bullocks, from 141. to 151. -
EDINBURGH, June 28.-We had the lease number of
Sheep in the huahts this morning as last week. The de-
mand was by no means brisk, still last market's prices were
fully maintained. Top price of best Mutton, Gd. per lb.;
current, 5.1. so 51d. The supply of Lambs was much about
the same as last market ; tap of hest Lambs, 225. ; current,
' varied from 13s to 235. A good many left unsold. The
number of Cattle shown this morning was less than last
week. The attendance of buyers was rather better, but no
improvement in prices; top price of the best rot Beef, Bs.
per Dutch stone • current, 7s. Gel.; middling and inferior,
6s. to 7a. A good many untold.
"or Yestes.usy's swarkds see lag pap.