The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-15 00:00:00

lower. Barley comes in greater qaantity, and maids la. per
qr. Oats and Shelling are each slow sale, sod less modal
taken. Beans, unless very dry, most difficult to quit. Other
articles es before. Present prioes : Wheat, per qr.,
60th. to tkr bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red,
new, 645. to 5.55.; extra, 56e., whits, 550. to 671.; extra, tke.
Norfolk and Hunts, red, 62e. to 535.; extra, 65e. ; white, Its.
to 645. ; extra, 663. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red,
495. to 521. • extra, 64s ; white, 60s. to 525. ; extra, 691.;
Yorkshire, jed, 495. to 524. ; extra, 56a ; white, 625. to 53e.;
extra, 665. ; Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, Rs. to 63e. ; ex-
tra, 695. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 495. to 615.; extra,
635. Mediterranean, red, 390. to 435. ; extra, 491. ; old,
red, 45.. to 61s. ; extra, 535. Barley, per qr., imperial,
Norfolk and Suffolk, 31a. to 333. ; extra, 355. ; 'Lincolnshire
and York-hire, 325. to 330.; extra, 35e. ; grinding, 274 to
29. ; foreign, 28s. to 295. Beans, per quarter, 631bs. to
the bushel, small, fine, new, 38e. to 40s. ; old, 524 ; Ticks,
new, 365. to 38s. ; old, 605.; foreign, new, 363. to 384. ; old,
50a. Oats. per stone, meeting, 11d. to 111 d. ; extra, 12d. ;
feeding, 11d. to 11 id.; extra, 12d.; foreign, I Id. to 110.;
extra, 12d. Shelling, per bud 0f2611b5., 264. to 295. • extra,
30e. Malt, per load of 6 Mallets, 38.. to 395. ; extra, 40e.
Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 40s. to 42e. ;
extra, 44.. ; grey and teed, 364 to 40s. ' • extra, 424 Rape-
seed, per last imp., English, 264 to 281. ; foreign, 261. to
281. Linseed, per imp. qr., 43e. to 475. Imports during
the week : Wheat, 18,624 qn. ; Barley, 5,624; Oats, 852 ;
Beans, 892; Peas, 124; Linseed, 260; Shelling, 392 loads;
Malt, 50.
---•• • • - -

Wimitoamn, Dolour, Jan.l4.-Best white and red Wheat
sold quite as high as laat week; poor, from Is. to 2s. per qr.
cheaper. Barley was not so brisk of sale. Old Beans, 50s.
to 541. per qr. Orey Peso, 435. ; white, 454. Oats rather
scarce ; the best worth 11.:per qr. more mousy; common as
last week. In Bye, Tares, and small spring seeds, but little
doing.
YEOVIL, Jan. 14.-Tbere was but little booklets doing in
the Wheat market at our quoted prices. Wheat fetched from
7s. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 211. to
265. per qr. Buns, 225. to 28•. flour, 391. to 41s. per seek.
CONISTANTINOPLE, Dec. 26.-There is nothing new in
Corn; the only sales are for the Archipelago and the lonian
Islands. Some twenty thousand kilos. have been sent to the
latter. Five or MA cargoes of Barley have bean sent to
Algiers. Thirty thousand kilos. of Indian Corn have been
shipped for England. We have more than 200,000
kilos. of hard Wheat in depot; and about fifty thousand
soft. Prices still keep up, and will he so until
a further supply comes in. Asoff hard Wheat is 22p.
to 23p. the kilo. ; Bessarabia, 21p. to 22p. ; Roumelia, 20p.
to 21p. •, do. soft, 17p. to 18p.; Ibraili, 16p. to 17p.; Indiau
Corn, 15p. W 16p, s r.o. 13 to lip. Barley, 8-• toe •
r
vats, nip. to gip. Two Engush vessels nave coartered for
Enslauil at os., and one at Bs. per qr. There is no want of
vessels. Exchange on Landon, 110 p. the £ sterling.
SMYRNA, Dec. 28. A certain movement has manifested
itself during the last few days, which has aroused our mar-
ket from its torpor. 600 quintals of Wool have sold for
166 p. Nothing doing in Cotton. 40 boxes of Opium ham
sold at 87p. Exchange on London, 110ip. to Illp.

SALONICA, Dec. 19.—After a long enini there has been
some demind fur Rye and Indian Corn ; and although ad-
vices from France and England are far (ruin encouraging,
the following prices still keep up : heat, first quality, hard,
75 to 78. Peas, for 4 kilo.. of Constantinople, second
quality, 70 to 72 ; third quality, 60 to 65. Soft Wheat,
red, first quality, 65 to 68 ; second quality, 63. Indian
Corn, 45 to 46. Rye, 47 to 48. Barley, 31.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Ace o'clock.
Marra. ,Pattenden and Smith report that there is an
active demand for all Hope, at the followinat prices :
New !a0& E. Kent. 31. 10 kis& 0 Yearling Kon6,tacwt.2&lll to 31.
Nee Weald of liente 2 16 to 3 0 Yearling Su..ex 2 6to 3 I
New 5eam........2 l6 to 3, 10 Old Hope ...... 1 oto 3 •
Farnharna .......... 1 4to 5 6

Woncearna, Jan. 14.—There was scareely a sample of
Hops offered for sale by the planters at last Saturday's mar-
ket, the low prices quite keeping out the supply, The fin*
samples have got 'came, and in better demand since Christ-
mu. Present prices, per cwt.:—Low new Worcester', 50s.
to 561 ; fine, 601. to 70s. ; yearlings, 50'. to 655. ; old ells,
200. to 50s.

HAY.--SIITTIIPIELD, nao o'Cßock.—Messrs. Cooper
and Davis report trade heavy at the following quotations :

Prime MeadowrilBi. to 7tio. tntcnur.. Scr. to Vs. . TSs. to SU
Superior to I Bowen .. 455. to &O. I Straw._ t 4, to

CATTLE, &o.—Deltas, Jan. 11.—There was a
good supply of Beats at market this morning. Fat Sheep
scarce. Pigs and Calves plentiful. Beef made from 6d. to
; Mutton, 7d. ; Veal, Gd. to 80. ' • Pigs, 101. per score.
Rough Fat, 4.. 3d. Rides, 1.0. per lb. Calf Skins, 3d. to 4-d.
EIETIII, Jan. 14.—A larger supply, particularly of Beef,
than fin several wzeks. Although 11s. per score was given
for the best B. e(, yet Beef of very good quality sold for 10s.,
and inferior (or 9s sd. The market rather lower than hot
week ; Cows and Calves were on dull sale, at 91. to 151. 15a ;
barreners were scarce, but not much asked for, and sold at
late rates. A few Steers made from 221. to 25!. per pair.
Butchers' Calves, 6d. to 60. per lb. A moderate supply of
Sheep, which sold at about the same figure as last week, 6d.
to 61d. for Ewes, and 61d. to 81d. for Wethers.

Nawcasitit, Jan. 14.—The number of Cattle shown
comparatively good, and the quality from all directions
improving. Considering the abundance of turnips both in
Cumberland and Scotland, and their moderate price at this
season of the y. ar, the supply of Sheep has been tolerably
good in quantity and excellent in quality, but a large portion
of them is very much affected with the murrain, and will no
doubt continue to be so as long as the sellers persist in the
etupid practice of leaving a part over week, rather than
submit to a trifling reduction in the price. There were 1520
bead of fat Beast, on offer here to-day, the demand for
all kinds was exceedingly active, more especially the
better qualities, and prices advanced about 3d. per stone
on the rotes of ast week; there was a good atteadance of
both local and distant buyers, and bu-ineas was soon
brought to a close. The number of Sheep was about 4,000
head • all torts met with an improved demand ; prices ad-
vanced about IL per bead from last week, and all sold.
Pork was in good demand, at fully, but nothing beyond, the
rates of last week. Beasts, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d.; Pork, Os. to
7s. 6d. per stone of 141 h. Sheep : Black-faced Ewe,, 64d.;
white, 61. to If. per head more • Cheviot Wedders, 61d. ;
good half-bred Leiceaters and Cite. iota, 7d. per lb., sinking
offal.

Sot:email., Jan. 12.—Our supplies being fully equal to
the demand, trade wes heavy, at rather lower rates. Beef,
2s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. ' • Mutton, 4s. to ss. 4d ; Veal, 41. 4d. to
6.. 4d. ; and Pork, 38. 6.1. to 4e. 6.1. per stone, sinking offal.
SHREWSBURY SHEEP FAIR.—We had a larger supply of
Sheep than lut month, but not a brisk demand ; prices ob.
tained 7d. per lb. for both large and small weight.; some
few pens remained unsold. '1 he supple of Pigs was larger
than for some time past, and selling better ; bacon Pigs were
more numerous, and sold from 51d. to 6d. per lb.; pork Pigs,
51d. per lb.
WETBERBY, Jan. 13.—We had a thin supply of stock, at
the following prices:—Saab, 6s. to 7s. 6d. per stone. Sheep,
6d. to 71d. per lb.

For resiterfistVa hla,Uts aft last page.