The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-28 00:00:00

CORN.

ETCESTER, Nov. 27.-Wheats Is. higher. Other
articles firm, at last week's rates. Old Wheat, 131. to 111. :
new NVhe.d, 141. 103. to 16/. 109. per qr. Barley.36s. to 40s. ;
Beans, 40s to 443. ; Oats, 2.55. to 325. ; Boiling Peas, 4Ss. to
565.; Hog Peas, 38s. to 403. per quarter. Flour, 40a. to
495. per sack.
BANBURY, Nov. 26.-Old Wheat, 50s. to 565. ; new
Wheat, 545. to 60s. ; Beans, 40s. to 445. ; Peas, 40s. to 545. ;
Barley, 345. to 425. ; Oats, 265. to 32a. per quarter. Flour,
40s. to 48s. per sack.

HULL, Nov. 27.-Wheat has realized full rates,
and is generally held for a slight advance ' • as likewise Oats
and Barley. Roans and Peas are slow of sale. The arrivals
of Linseed this week amount only to about 1,202 qr. 'say
1,073 qr. from Memel ; 235 bags from Hamburg; and 24
bags from Bremen. Holders of fine Seed have been firm in
their demands ; in consequence of which, sales are very
limited, and the floating parcels are being warehoused. The
demand has been rather slack, and in order to effect sales of
inferior qualities (of which the market was well supplied) a
reduction of Is. per qr. had to be submitted to. We quote
Black Sea, 495. Gcl. ; Petersburg, tine, 475., down to 403. for
inferior; Rip, 41s. to 455. • Archangel, 435. to 445. ; Memel
and Konigsberg, fine, 46s.;clown to 341. for inferior quality.
Rapeseed-a little is offering on sale at 261. 10s. per last.
Linseed Cakes have been in steady demand, at 101. 10s. to
10/. 12s. Gd. per tun for town-made. Nut Poppy, and Dod-
der Cakes may be purchased at 71. per ton.
I.lvEnroot, Nov. 27.-Although since Monday
last we have somewhat increased supplies from Ireland, they
are still very limited thence for the season of the year, and
those coastwise arc small; from abroad, however, we have to
mute several further arrivals of grain, but of Flour less than
usual. From Tuesday's market to the close of yesterday,
the trade here in all its leading bearings exhibited a rather
' improved aspect. In addition to a moderate home demand
some further purchases of Wheat were made for Ireland, on
the full terms lain noted. Indian Corn was taken more freely
efer the same destination, at a alight usMios.et in prise;
and western Flour, under bond, of which few parcels appeared
for sale, continued to meet inquiry, realising Gd. to Is. per
barrel advance; all kinds of free Flour, and other articles
during the same period, remaining steady in value. Having
a numerous attendance of buyers at this day's market, the
trade in general assumed a higher and mere active tone than
for some time past ; particularly as regards Wheat, of which
several spirited. Irish millers bought extensively, and with a
lively sale on English account, an advance of '2il. per 701 b.
was readily obtained.-Irish Flour likewise, being in good
request, was Is. per sack dearer; whilst States and Canadian,
being mostly in second hands, parcels both free and under
lock, commanded Is. per barrel over Tuesday's rates. Barley
and Malt, upon a very limited supply, met a good inquiry,
and fully maintained late prices. Beans and Pease, in all
respects, remained unvaried. Oats, attracting somewhat
more attention, were the turn dearer ; and Oatmeal, al-
though not taken freely, was held steadily at our last quo-
tations. Indian Corn continuing to meet an eager demand
for Ireland, some cargoes here are in course of transhipment
thence ; and though White Corn has been purchased to-day
51s. to 525., prime samples of Galata, on the spot, have
brought 545. per 48011..
LINCOLN, Nov. 27.-We have again had a full
market, with much grain of all sorts offering. Wheat sold
heavily, at an advance of Is. on last week's rates, which,
however, was barely supported at the close of the market.
Beans and Barley were a dull sale, with a somewhat lower
tendency for inferior sorts. Oats were in demand at fully
last Friday's quotations. Wheat, red, 575. to 618. ; white,
Gls. to 645. Barley, 403. to 48s Beans, 461. to 50s. Oats,
28s. to 31s.
WoonniunGE, Nov. 25.-Our market was shortly
supplied with Wheat, well of Barley, and moderately of all
other grain. Wheat, a slow sale, at Is. per qr. more money.
Barley barely maintained late rates. Beans and Peas ls.
per qr. cheaper. Oats fully supported late prices.
STOWMARKET, Nov. 26.-The show of Wheat
and Barley was not large, and prices of each fully maintained.
Scarcely any Beans or Peas at market. No variation in
prices. Wheat, white, 31s. to 335. ; red, 30s. to 325. Barley,
21s. to 23.. Beans, Vs. to 235. Peas, 235. to 245. Oats,
I is. to 15s. per coomb.
DALKEITII, Nov. 26.-The supply of g•rain at this
day's market was less than last week; sales dull for Wheat.
Oats, Barley, Beans, and Peaa, met a brisk demand ; Wheat
on the top quality 7s. dearer, the weight per four bushels
being 7lbs above that of the best quality of last week ; the
current price was as. below last week's rates of equal weight;
average, 3s. 111 d. down. In Oats there was little alteration
in price. Barley firm, at late rates. Peas and Beans with-
out any alteration.
KIDDERMINSTER, Nov. 26.-There was a fair sup-
ply of Wheat at market to-day, but the millers were not
disposed to give more money, therefore many of the samples
were left over for a future day. The supply of Barley was
not large, and prices continue as last. Beans more plentiful,
but not lower. Oats, English new, very inferior, of which
the supply was likewise short. The following were the
prices given: Wheat, white, 7s. 6d. to 7e. Bd. per bushel;
red, 7s. id. to 7e. Gd. Barley, malting, 53. fel. to ss. Bd. ;
grinding, 17s. to 191. per bag of 10 score. English Beans,
191. to 19s. 6d. *er bag of 10 score. Oats, English, 155. to
16s. per bag of 8 score ; Oats, 17s. to 18s.
NORWICH, Nov. 26.--We had a limited supply of
Wheat to-day for sale, and all description, found buyers at
Is. per qr. over last week's prices. Barley was dull, but
prices the same. Oats, none offering. Beans, new tick, are
ready sale here. Peas maintain late prices. Prices current :
-Wheat, per qr., 631bs. to the bushel, white, G6s. to 68s. ;
red, 60s. to 625.; Barley, Chevalier, 40s. to 16.. ' • common,
&Se. to 445. ; Beans, tick, 48s. ; Heligoland would fetch, 50s. ;
Peas, maple grey, 465.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 27.-There was a decided
improvement in our market to-day, and a fair business was
done at late prices, while for the best samples of Wheat an
advance of le. per quarter was obtained. The trade altoge-
ther assumed a fair tone.
DERBY, Nov. 27.-We have a small market for all
descriptions of grain. Wheat, in condition, realised ls. more
money. Damp samples, which formed the greater portion
of the supply, as last reported. Barley free sale at late rates.
Other things slow sale at late rates.
itiroN, Nov. 26.-We had only a moderate supply
at to-day's market, with little variation from last week's
prices. Wheat, per bushel, white, 7s. to 95.: red, Gs. to
Ss. 3d. • Beans, Os. 3d. to Gs. 6d. Barley, per qr., 38e. to 435. ;
Oats, 245. to 345.
CHELMSFORD, Nov. 27.-We had a fair supply of
Wheat, and the prices realised were about the same as last
week, with a moderately brisk trade. Of all other deserip-
tionsof grain the supply was equal to the demand, and they
were unaltered in value.
BURY ST. EDMUND'S, Nov. 25.-The Wheat trade
ruled very firm to-day, and finest qualities obtained an ad-
vance of ls. per qr. Barley held firmly. Beans and Grey
Peas rather dull sale. Oats fully maintained late prices.
Average: Wheat, red, 588. to Gls. ; white, G2s. to 68s.
Barley, 32e. to 345. ;
,nralting, 425. to 465. Grey Peas, 445. to
48s. Beans, 445. to 48s. Oats, 235. to 275. ; fine, 295. to
345. Malt, 665. to 70s. per qr.
UXBRIDGE, Nov. 26. -The Wheat market was
tolerably good to-day, and
best whites fetched rather more
money than last week. Lenton Corn the same as last, except
13/ 105
quote :-Wheat, .
Beans, which were cheaper. We
to 191. per load of 5 qrs. Beans, 44e. to 48s. per v. Peas,
40. to 46e. Barley, 403. to 465.
bushel.
245.
Flour, to 32
per sacks. Rye,,
404. to 425. Tares, 6s. 6d. per
white, 575. ; households, 525.; seconds, 475.

WAKEFIELD, Nov. 27.-Our arrival of Wheat for
this days market is moderate ; fully last week's prices are
obtainable, but Is. per quarter advance is generally required,
and sales are not urged. Barley moves very slowly, finer
sorts are pretty steady in price ; other descriptions rather
lower. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans without altera-
tion in value, but demand limited. Other articles have not
varied in price. Wheat, per quarter, 601 b. to the bushel,
Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 60s. to 655. ; white,
new, 625. to 68s. ; Norfolk and Hunts., new, 675. to 625. ;
white, new, 61s. to 665. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire,
red, new, 565. to 61s. • white, new, 58s. to 645. ; Yorkshire,
red, new, 555. to 643. ; white, new, 565. to 63.. ; Dantzic
and Konigsburg, white, new, 608. to 665, ; Lower Baltic and
Hamburgh, red, new, 545. to 60s. ; Mediterranean, red, new,
525. to 665. ; old, red, 48s. to 575. ; Barley, per quarter,
imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk, 425. to 485.; Lincoln-
shiro and Yorkshire, 41s. to 454.; Scotch, 40s. to 435.;
grinding, 345. to 365. ; foreign, 38s. to 435. ; Beans,
per quarter, 631bs to the bushel, small, fine, 41. to 435.;
ticks, 48s. to 475. Oats, per stone, meeting, 14d, to ltkl. ;
feeding, 13d. to 154 d. ; foreign, 13d. to 154 d. Shelling, per
load of 2611 b., 38... to 41s. Malt, per load of G bushels, 48s.
to 54:. Peas, per qr. imperial, blue and white boilers, 50s.
to 565. • grey and feed, 40s. to .50.. Rapeseed, per last im-
perial, English, 221. to 241. • foreign, 221. to 241. Linseed,
per imperial qr., 404. to 4SI.

FOREIGN WHEAT.—From Marseilles of the 21st, it
is reported that the advance in Wheat, which was manifested
in the heiieeht# of the weellitieitife fresh

1F1;e ran; also during the.'week having occasioned the sus-
pension of discharging operations, it was not peasible
to continue the dispatches into the interior, which
also contributed to the fall. The easterly winds
favoured arrivals from the Black Sea, and the
reduction to three days of the varantine from Con-
stantinople would assist the prompt disposal of
cargoes from thence. The probability of an early re-
opening of the Rhone navigation would conduce to
accelerate and extend the carriage into the interior. The
purchases in the outset of the week amounted to 50,000
hectolitres. The foregoing causes led to their interruption.
The arrivals of the week to Friday evening were :
From Odessa, 68,544 heels.; Varna, 2,592; Berdianska,
12,544; Ibraila, 8,081; Alexandria, 11,920; Nice, 888;
Genoa, 3,120; Naples, 2,672; Pescara, 2,480; Tagan-
rog, 4,977; Galati, 5,824; Balchicl., 2,080; Malta,
5,968 ; Bona, 1,984 ; Leghorn, GOO ; Civita Vecchia, 1,424 ;
Barletta, 28,308 ; Granatolla, 4,352. Total, 168,200.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 2-I.—The .Ifoniteur publishes the
law for continuing the free importation, till the Ist of Oct.,
1847, of Wheat, Rye, Barley, Buckwheat, Maize, Bran•,
\retches, Peas, Oats, Potatoes, and other provisions. The go-
vernment is authorised to grant for the same term, total or
partial freedom from import duty on Flour, Groats, Cattle,
and evay species of provisions not enumerated in the follow-
ing article :—A scale duty of ten centimes per 1000 kilo-
grammes shall be levied on these articles :—" Article 2.
Wheat, Rve, Barley, Buckwheat, Oats, Brans, Vetches,
Peas, and Potatoes, are not to be exported till the Ist Oct.,
1847. The government is likewise authorised to prohibit
the exportation of Flour, of Groats, of all kinds of bread and
biscuits, and Oatmeal. Article 3. The government may, if
circumstances permit, before the Ist of October, 1847, sus-
pend the present law as far as exportation is concerned. It
may also prolong it wholly, or in part, till the Ist December,
1847. Article 3. the present law shall be in force the day
after its promulgation."

COPPER ORES. SYIDj
Pearee's Hotel, Truro, Nov.