The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-20 00:00:00

-.,.t-',e--e-7--,-

LIVERPOOL 8
Owing to the news front Ira
very flat, and lower prima wet
Birk., Lan., & Ch. 221. 5h.,131 d
R. Lancashire Pref., J p
Great Northern, 84 1 d
Great Western Qrs., ill a
Lan. and York. Fifth., j d
Do 321. ash., el 7 d
Do. lot Pref.,' Ila 3d. p
Do. Fifths (late Vi.R.U.), 311 d
Midland Halves, 34 4 d

JULY 19.
the market to-day was

Lats.& N. West, IN 74
Do. New Grp., 14 p
Do. Filthy, Cl p
Mon., She,* Lie. Piet, 104
N. Staffordehire, 24 d
8. E. /k Dover, No. 3, 8 d
lb. No. 1, 24 d
York, Newel., and Bee. (G. N.L.
Par.), 14 4 p
ALES, box 19.
ras not much haeinen.
Lon and S. Western, 49
Man., Sher., &Lin., 60
(Z11i.i....10101. eh. 29-), 84 d
A. E. 8 Dover No. 1, 16 4
York, Newe., and Ber. Pref., 14 p
-SALES, Jrix 19.
There was a gooccameunt of business done at the opening,
and all shares were firmer, but towards the middle of the
day. intelligence arriving from London of a fall in Consols,
prices suddenly receded considerably.
Land. &N. West. (101. M.lt B.) Shrews. and Birce. (.1), WU 9d.
C. 21 p 101 e. 3d. d
N. Bntioh Thirds, 14 d Do. (B) 68.8 d. d
Gt. Northern, 81 d 8. Btaflhro4akire, 3 d
N. Staffordshire, 435. Oel. 24 d

Prices were firm, but there
Birk., Len., k Cbeah. Jn., ri d
t. Anglian Pret, 34
Lane. and York. Fifths, 14
Do. Peet., I p
Lon. and N. Went. (L. and D.), 40
Do. do. Halves, ss d

LEEDS SALES, itty 19.
There wu not much alteration in the amount of business
transacted in shares to-day, nor wu there any material varia-
tion in prices.
E. Lane. Nev 64 1 d N. Western, 71 d
N. Britian Third., 355. d Lana. & Yorks. Pref., 101. 6d. p
Carlisle Extension, as. 6d. d IN. Casanues, lb.

BRUCTOL SALES, leay 19.
The market remained much the same.
Great Western Qaarters, 1 3.16 d

YORK BALER, JULT 19.
Great Northern, 61
21 I York, Newautle, & Berwick Ex.
N. British Thirds, No. 2 (late New Remiche), 12

PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past
The sugar market remains in the same unsettled state as the
two preceding days, and the trifling amount of busi•
nem done does not give quotations. Nearly all
the public sales were withdrawn or bought in.
Bahia, washed, bold at lower prices. Refined, prices nominal.
—Rice sold freely at about 6d. advance ; pinkey Madras sold
9s. 6d. to 10s. ; very good, 10s. to 10s. 6d.—Cotton firm.—
Rum steady, but inactive.—Coffee; without alteration.—
Cocoa sold steadily, at previous rates.—ln other articles no
alteration, but the attendance in the market was rather thin

TALLOW. —The market quiet. Peterabargh
Y. C. on the spot, 44e. to 436. 9d. October to December
delivery, 435.; separate months' delivery, 43e. 6d.

CORN.—BARNSLEY, July 19.—Oar Corn market
was well attended by the farmers, whose samples of Wheat
were rather numerous, and to effect sale* prices ruled heavier
the& of late. In other kinds of grain little business was done.
BOSTON, July 19.—A limited supply of Wheat at market
to-day, and the trade dull at about Is. decline. Very little
doing in Oats or Beans. Wheat, red, 43,. to 465. ; white,
4%. to 4&,. Oats, 1%. to 21s. Beans, Us. to 38s. per qr.

- -
CHICHESTER, July 19.—For the season there was a fair
supply of Wheat this day ; prices lower than last market,
and the trade proved dull; other grain remains scarce in the
stores:—Wheat, 443. to 48s. ; Bayles, 30s. to 33r.; Oats, 21s.
to 245.; Beans, 365. to 401. ; Peas, 38s. to 40s.
HALESWORTH, July 18.-0 a Tuesday we had a very
abundant show of Wheat, for which it wu difficult to find
purchasers, even at a reduction of 21. per qr. Nothing
doing in other grain. Very fine weallur ; we shall have
commenced Wheat cutting in less than a fortnight. Wheat,
40s. to 48s. &Arley, 28s. to 30s. Beans and Peas, 30s. to
335. per qr.
---- • - .

-- • .
HAYWARD'S HEATH, July 19.—A moderate supply of
Wheat, which was cleared o at a reduction of 2s. per qr.
In other grain but little showing, and no variation in price.
Wheat, white, 121. to 131.; red, 111. to 111. to 111. 10i.
Barley, 28s. to 28s. Oats, 20s. to 21s. Beans, 345. to 355.
Peas, 38a.

_ .
Irswicw, July 18 —The weather is very Lae for the ap-
proaching harvest. Three or four farmers have begun cut-
ting Wheat in this district. A sample of new Barley was
offered for sale,and several samples of new Peas sold at from
325. to 345. per qr. Wheat to-day was extremely heavy, at
a decline of 3s. Spring C:irn of every description mast be
called lower in price. Flour declining in price. Malt very
flat, and cheaper. Wheat, 40s. to 495. Barley, 235. to 295.
I Oats, 193. to 255. Rye, 2.55. to 28s. Beans, 30e. to 375.
' Peas, 32a. to 375. Malt, 46e. to 645. per qr. Flour, 361.
to 38s. per sack.
NEWCASTLE, July 18.--The weather still continues of a
beneficial character, but there are now symptoms of rain, in
which case the trade would be susceptible of some improve-
ment. At our market this morning we had a moderate
show of Wheat from the growers ; but, having some few par-
cels in coastwise, as well as from abrosd, this, combined with
the flat accounts from Mark-lane, caused our buyers to act
with great caution, and, where sales were made, a
reduction of fully ls. per qr. upon Saturday had to be sub-
mitted to, choice south country red being sold at 60s. per
qr., 63.b5. ; and a superior cargo of Holstein growth, at 48s.
per qr., made same weight. For Flour the inquiry was
languid, the best households making 345. 6d. to Ms. and
white, 375. to 375. 6d. per sack respectively. Rye nominally
the same. Grinding Barley continua to be held with firm-
ness, which tends to check business. Malt unaltered. In
Beans and Peas little pusiog. Oats are not so much pressed
for sale, although some quantity has dropped in from abroad
since Saturday.
• -

SPALDINO, July 18.—At this day's market the supply of
Wheat is again small. As the trade is oonfined to our neigh-
bouring millers, 'here appeared sufficient to meet their de-
mands. The inferior Wheats declined 2a. to 31. per qr. for
such as weigh only 16 to 17 stone per sack ; the finer sorts
only le. to 2s. The supply of Oat. very short; prices about
equal to last week. The holders of Beans are not satisfied
with present prices, consequently they hold them back.

HOPS.—WORCESTER, Jal7 19.—We have a li-
mited demand for Hops, and at ruinously low rates; the best
1846's not realising more than 60s. per cwt., and some few
useful lots have been taken at 425. to 465. The reports of the
erowing crop are generally favourable, the duty for the dis-
trict being already estimated as high u 25,0001. That for
the kingdom is backed to pay 210,0001.

WOOL.—LoNnoN.—The second series of public
sales, consisting of 11,494 begs ol Australian, 6,240 hags
of Van Diemen's Land, 7,798 bags of Port Philip, 3,586
of South Australian, 121 bags of Swan River, 1,490 bags of
Cape of Good Hope, 59 bags of New Zealand, 1,623 bags
of East India, 32,411 bags of colonial, 800 bags of Russian,
Egyptian' and sundries, 33,211 bags in all, commenceu
on the 22nd ult , and terminated this day. The attendance
of buyers was very good, considering the great depression
in the trade; but the further fall in prices of German Wool,
both at the fairs and on stocks in this country, owing
to the continued disturbed state of the Continent, has again
caused a serious decline in all colonial Wool. Prices opened
at a full reduction of 2d. per lb. on May sales, and in the
following week a further decline took place; but u the
sales advanced, the low rates induced fresh buyers to make
their appearance in the market, exciting more competition,
and causing prices to recover to, and close pretty firmly at,
the highest opening rates. The Sydney flocks, in most
instances, show a very considerable falling off, both in
quality and condition, but more particularly in the former,
and it a great amendment does not soon show itself, those
from Port Philip, which, on the other hand, are generally
still improving, must take their place in favour with the
trade. Van Diernan's Land Wool, being mostly combing,
still suffers severely, as our worsted trade continues nearly
in tht same depressed state. South Australian flocks, for
the most part, still show a marked improvement in quality
and condition. Cape Wool was hardly so much sought after,
and some large parcels were withdrawn.

HAY.—SMITHMELD, nco e cuck. —Messrs. Cooper
and Davis report the following quotatims:
Prime Meadow 72. to 60.1 Nowa,— 65, to —A. 1 Nowelorer76stoff•
lof ator 03, to 70• Clover —Mi. toloo2 I oumw 26. to 30,
New....... ..... 60a to 721

CATTLE, &e.-CmciusrEß, July 19. -There
was a good supply of stock this day, and more business done
than last market ; the race week following causes more de-
mand for fat stock. Beef, fat and pfinl., 4s. 24. to 4s. 6d. ;
inferior sorts, 3s. Bd. to 3s. 103. Southdown Mutton, fat,
4s. 63 to ss. ; inferior, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, ss. 4d. to
ss. Bd. Veal, 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. ; fat Calves, 3s. 10d. to 4s.
by the stone of Bllx. by the carcase. Store Pigs, 145. to '-os.
each. Suckling Calves, 125. to 20s.
- - - -

LEEDS, July 19.—There was a large number of both
Beasts and Sheep exhibited for sale at this day's market, and
fat Beasts sold readily at late quotations ; but for lean stock
there was very little demand, and few sales were effected.
The supply of Sheep was more than usually large, and a fair
number was sold at about the rates current at last fair.

NEWCASTLE, July 18 —.l be arrivals of fat Beasts since
this day sennight have been about 600 bead, being nearly
300 short of last week, 340 of which were from the northern
counties of Scotland, and were of a very superior quality.
The supply of Beef on offer here today comprised about 510
head of Beasts. There being • consilerable falling off in the ,
supplies from last week, and a good attendance of buyers,
together with the tolerably cool morning, the Beef trade was
firm, and all breeds made more than last week, small
Heifers easily realising more than 71. per stone ; bat, as the
butchers only bought for their immediate wants, and in
many instances (owing to the loss sustained in the dead mar-
kets last week) curtailed their purchases, it soon was mani-
fest that the supply was mere than equal to the demand,and,
small as the numbers were, part remained unsold. It is very
evident that the trade to the manufacturing districts is about'
a close, as there was a small attendance of south dealers
and their operations were very limited. The number of
Sheep and Lambs was about 5,600 head. The quality of
the former was seasonably good, but the latter was indiffer-
ent. The Mutton trade was more active than last week, and
prices a shade higher ; • few remained unsold. Lambs :
The better qualities sold freely at 7d. per lb., while the mid-
dling kinds were a slow sale, at about the rates of last week,
and a clearance effected. Pigs were a little more reasonable,
yet they are selling at high rates. Prices : Beasts, 6a. 3d. to
70. per at. of 14116 e. Sheep, 54d. to a shilling per head above
64. Lambs, 64d. to 7d. per lb., sinking offal. Number
shown: Swine, 143; keeping cattle, 87.

RornEneett, July 17. According to the general
opinion, the show of Cattle was not large, either as regards
quality or quantity. The attendance of buyers being not so
numerous, caused only a dull sale, and last week's quota
tons were hard to maintain. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 71. per st.
Mutton, f3d. to 61d. per lb.
SOUTHALL, July 19.—Prices much the same as last week.
Beet made from 2s. 4d. to 4e. 2d. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 6s. 21.
Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. 41 Veal, 3e. 6.1. to 41. 43. Pork, 3s. 4d.
Ito 4s. Bd., per stone of 81b. sinking the offal.

For lititirtictes inarkets aft teat page.