The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-01 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET he CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o'Clock.—The funds continue on the the, and
we have Consols now qvoted for business at 874 to Z
for money and account. It seems to be understood
that the speculator: fir the fall have sold so largely
that it will be difficult to get into stock
to fulfil their engagements at maturity, and
hence prices are advanced upon them when
they appear as purchasers. Reduced Threes
are 871 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 871 to
Exchequer Bills, 31s. to 38s. premium. Bank
Stock, 19G to 8.
Dutch stocks are rather pressed upon the market,
and have declined in consequence of prices coming
lower from Amsterdam, where the probable com-
plications growing out of the claim set up
y the Frankfurt diet to the possession
of Limburg, appear to be viewed rather seriously.
The wo-and-a-lialf per Cents. have fallen to 423 to
34; the Fours, to 69 to 71. Danish are worse, at
66 to 70. Russian, 97 to 9. Spanish Fives, 113 to ; ;
the Tnrees, 214 to 1 ; Passive, 2; to 3. Portuguese,lB
to 19. Mexican, 171 to 18. Brazilian, 68 to 71.
New Grenada, 114 to 123. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Ve-
nezuela, 15 to 18.
We have papers and letters from Buenos Ayres,
by the Rio packet, to the 7th of May. In-
telligence had just been received there of the " as-
t,unding," as termed, revolution of February in Paris.
'llie immediate effect seems to have been to suspend
all negotiations for the settlement of the differences
between Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. Gar-
ribuldi, one of the chief commanders of the
foreign legion in Monte Video, with several
of his offie,rs and men, had quitted that place some
time previously for Ge :on, in a Sardinian vessel.
Trad,• was dull in the River Plate, and in exchange
no transact ions had token place for some time.

1.1101.1811 FUNP,
Hank St.*, 196 8 3per et. Conn for Ae.; 872 1
a per Ct. lied. A um.. 872
4 31 per Cent,. 87+ 4
hadtedu er Dille. 3 le. bad.. prent
apa C 4 Ccoo. Anna. b7l 2
2 1/111ChIN FUNDS.
1 per Ct. Angrfas Hoed,,. 1 per Cent. °roach 1t0... 114 121
4,. per C 4 848. UOML... tall 72 I Drenada Deferred 11.14.. 2
5 per Cl 51ettena. 1845. It* 18
2. Is Cent. ditto. 3115
6 per Ct. Itraelllan WA.. 18 71 6 per Ct. IN.Tortan Itle. 30 2
11W. tea'. dd 70 Fortt,a,e Four. 18 10
.. me. Cl ltutattra.‘yre. Bar., 20 3 8 per Ct Rum. Dd.. 9: 9
Ditto Chlllan It.e. 81 4 Ditto Kpaallsh lids., 112 4
D Ito Column P.l. K. 1.., J per Cl. Steaddl Ilda, MI 2
C..lund,Lut Itquel.tr 11.15.. 14 75 Spnninh Deferred Ude--
c eer et. 146.8 lii, t 6 70 Ditto. Pardee 1110..23 34
73 lee Ct. Dutch lad,.
424 31 2 tar C 4 Venexuala 1 46 . 1518
4 ... r Ct. buten Cott, Gli 71 V•nuattoln Deferrel 14...4 6

RAILWAYS.—Shares are firm, but without any
material improvement in prices or much activity in
business. Birir ingham and Oxfords are, however,
in good demand. Some inquiry exit s for French lines.

SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON.
(Y'esterday's prices will kw found in Dot page.)
Caledonian, 26: Midland, 1034 4
E. Countia, 14/ Do. NM. Consul. Pref., 14 1
E. Lace-shire, New, 124 Norfolk, 67
Kant Liniotrialinc, 24, North Staffordshire. 91
Great Northern, 65 Shropshire Union, II
Great Western Ora., 191 S. Staffordshire, 74
Lane. & Yorkshire Halve& 311 York, Newc.,& Ber. No. 2 (Sawa.
Do. New Guar. 0 IN'T CI., 34 1 and Her.), 11/
D... (Duel and Shef.), 26 York and N. Midland, 674
Load., Brighton, & 71.0aast, 32 Do. Prof., 121 4
Lon. as N. We tern, 128 75 Do. E. & W. It. Ex., SI 4
Do. Fifths, 8 N. of France, 04
Lon. & S. Western New 501., 33
LIVERPOOL SALES, Isar 31.—Onr. o'Crneg.
The market was better to-day.
Birk., Lane., and Clash. (late C. I Dan., Brighton, and South Coast
& B.), 141 I Prat , 1 p
Caledonian Pref., 1 p Midland, 103 1
E. Loo
r.
Pref., Gs. 3d. p Do. Ilalvea, 6 51 d
Gt. Northern, 81. 186. 9d. d S. Eastern & Dover, No. 1. 21 il
Lon. & N. West.,l26 35 York, Ness., and Her. (G. N. E.
Do. New 0x5.,11 p Fur.), 11 I p
Tam Wearies.
Caledonian Pref., 4 p Scottish Central, 22
E. Laic. Pref., 6.. 3d. p 6. Loot. 21, Dover No. 4, 21 d
Lane. and York. Pref., 4 p York, Newt., and Her., N. & B.
Lon. AN. WeaL New Qrs., 144 p Eaten. No. 2, I/ 1 p
Midland H lalves, 51 1 d Do. G. N. E. Pair., 1/ p
MANCHESTER SALES, 'ray 31.
There was a slight business, hut prices were unaltered.
E. Lancashire, 171 Man., Sheff., & Lin. Pref., 104
Do. l'ref., 4 p Do. (Grimsby 20/. sh.), 81 d
L3ll. as. & York. Pref., 11-16 p North staffordbbire, 21 d
Lon. &N. Wert Fifths, 5 13.16 p 6. East and Dover No. 4, 21 d

P•iItMiNGtIAM 9ALE9, JILT 31.
Amb., Not, It Bo—, 514.. 9d. 3 d I t•brews. k /Arm. (A), 59e. 9J. d
N. ligrifordel,,re, 2!. 175.64.

CORN.—Arrivals at tilt
Counties Railway, for the wen
Malt
Wheat
lhe ley
04,

.
graite.nes by the Eastern
4 ending July 29:
Deal! .. 4l qru.
yew,
Flour 6816 wan
Seed

Bevis, July 29.-Since Thursday the weather has been
fine, with every prose. ct of its continuance : the cutting of
Wheat will be generall) commenced text week. In c one-
quenee of the tine day, c. apled with a large supply and the
hick pricks demanded, the \Vhcat trade has ruled heavy.
Priers are, however, from 3, to 4s. per qr. higher than on
this day week. All kinds ot saving corn are held for a alight
advance, which has caused the rale to be slow. Wheat, 50s,
to 665. Barley, English, 30a. 1., 335.; foreign, 27e. to 31s.
Beans, English, 40.. to 461. ' • Egyptian. 28s. to 32.. Oats,
black, 10s. to 235.; white, 21s. to 255. Peas, 38s. to 445.
per qr.
BRIDLINGTON, July 29.-There was a small supply of
Wheat, which gold readily at an advance of Is. to 25. per
qr. The demand was good for Oats at last week's prices.
In Beats and Peas but little doing, and prices nominally the
same. Wheat, 475. to 60s. per qr. Oats, 91d. per stone.
Beans, 345. to 371. Peas, 31s. to 575. per qr.
CAMBRIDGE. July 29.-Our market did not, in conse-
quence of the fine weather, partake of the advance which has
taken place during the week at the neighbouring markets.
The complaints ot the Potato disease are coming stronger
daily. Wheat, white, 445. to 46e. ; red, 48s. to 60s. Beans,
355. Oats, 17s. to 245. Trefoil, Ile. to 16s.
CIRENCESTER, July 31.-We are moderately supplied
with Wheat, and prices ruled rather higher than on this day
se'nnight. Millers do not evince much disposition to pur-
chase largely. Barley rub son much the same terms. Oats
are without alteration. Wheat, per load, 111. to 131. 10s.
Barley, per qr., 30s. to 335. Oats, 225. to 28s. Beans, 40s.
to 445.
- • •

DONCASTER, July 29.-We bad en increased supply of
Wheat. Much higher rates were asked than buyers were I
disposed to give, and the market was rather slow, at an
ads auce of Is. per three bushels on the very best quel.ties; 6d.
was only obtainable on secondary samples. Fine Oats and
Beans in more request, at lid, per load and Is. per qr. over last
week. Very little doing in Barley. Wheat, new, 19s. to 205.;
fine, 21s. to 225. ; old, 191. to 20s. ; fine, 21s. to 225. ;
Blenticorn, 15s. in 18s.; fine, 195. Rye, 13s. to 145. ;
Beens, las. to 14s. ; fine, 15s. ; old, 13s. Peas, grey, 13e. ;
white, 145. per three imperial bushels. Oats, 19a. to
21s. ; fine, 225. to 241.; old, 19s. to 211. ; fine, '22s. to 245.
Barley, 281. to 305.
HADLEIOII, July 31.-We had some quantity of Wheat
at market to-day. The weather being showery, the holders
were asking higher prices, which the needy millers were
obliged to give in a few instances. But little Spring Corn
in oiler, and prices remain unaltered.
HEREFORD, July 29.-We had little Wheat on offer,
which met a ready sale, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr.
Good red sold at 525. to 545., and fine white at 565. We had
scarcely anything doing in spring corn, of which prices are
very firm. •

HUNTINGDON, July 29. There was a fair supply or
Wheat. and 2.. per quarter more then last week's prices was
obtained on all good samples Many persons are alarmed
at the prow ct of potatoes, whilst otters indulge a hope that
the damage already sustained will not be great should fine
weather and tarourable circumstances attend the crop hence-
forward.

KENDAL, July 29.—This day's market woo but thinly at-
tended ; in consequence of the day being fine the farmers in
the mountain districts were busy with their hay. The wea-
ther during the week has been wet, and anything hut sea-
sonable for the harvest

KINGSTON, July 29.—We have had an averse supply of
Wheat for the season, and prices were a tura in far Lur of
the seller. Wheat. 50s. to 60e.

LANCASIRR, July 29.—We have had about the regular
supply of Wheat and Oatmeal, and both fr. ely aidd at an
advance over our last quotations. Wheat, per load of 26011 w..
from 335. to 33A. Cid. Meal, per load of 240 bs , 295. to 30..
In Potatoes we are abundantly supplied. Up to this day
we have no authenticated fact of the disease about us.

LEICESTER, July 20.—Our market was about 2s. per qr.
higher for Wheat, ls. for Barley, and about the latter ad-
vance for Beans and Oats, though the trade we. not vcry
brisk. Wheat, from 495. to 535. Barley. 30s. to 345. Bean.,
40s. Flour, fine, 39s ; second., 375.; thirds, 355. per rack
Pilat.rorr, July 29.—The .upply of Wheat is an Sllerifie
one, but or other amides only moderate. Wheat in fair de-
mand, at 3s. per qr. more money. Oats, 4d, per st dearer.
Wheat, white, 563. to 625. per 40 it. ; red, 523. to GOO. Oats,
10d. to 103 d. per stone.

PLYMOUTH, July 29.—The weafber the fore part of the
week was wet and boisterous, and it is feared has done injury
to the corn in exposed situations. Yesterday and to-day have
been tine, and if it continue some early fields may be cut
next week, but not much till the following. There has been
a good consumpdve demand for Wheat, at an adv.nce of
3s. to 4s. per .Ir. Barley, Oats and Beans Is. to 2s. higher.
The l'utato disease has increased cptisiderahly wituin a week,
but tee market is well supplied with early ones, of fair
quality, at a moderate price.
_

Panstrow, July 29.-In the early part of the week we had
high winds, with frequent heavy *bowers of rain; since
Thursday the weather has been hue, with a mars settled
appearance. The corn trade has been lively sires our last,
and snout ernes* have daily improved iu value. Tifb duty
on foreign Wheat has rem ded Is. per qr., and nn Flour, 7id.
per brl. We had only • moderate supply of English Wheat
at our Corn Exchange this mcriiing, und the weather being
fine the demand was not so active, but it met a steady sale at
an improvement of 9el. to lc per windle, and upon Irish we
advance our quotatims 2d. per bushel. Flour, Is. to 2s. per
pack higher. Oats being scarce, prime samples must be
noted Id. to 2d. per bushel d . Very little farmers'
Oatmeal offering, and Irish, commanding more attention,
realised an amendment of Is. to ls. 6d. per load. The
average price art Wheat this week is 545. 9d. per imp. qr.
Ittcitstosn (Youganittg), July 29. -We had a fair sup-
ply of grain in our market to-day. Wheat sold from 6s. 6d.
to 7s. rid. Oats, 2a. Bd. to 34. 2d. Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d.
Beans, 4s. 6d. to 45. 9d., per bushel.
SAFPIDIN WALDEN, July 29 -Wheat 2s. per qr. dearer,
but the sale slow at tne advance. Barley, none offering.
Oats *malts red. Beans and Peas but little inquired for, and
a dull sale, at last week's prices.
SUILEWtSI4I.7KY, July 29.-The weather being nnscttles,,
higher rates wise demanded, and the trade closed as fel-
l.mes .-Wheat, 6s. 9d. to 7s. ltd. Oats, 21. 10d. to 3s. Gd.,
per imperial bushel.
- • • - •

• •
SrEvisiNo, July 31.—Wheat in good supply, and freely
sold. White Wheat, 131. 10s. to 14/. 101, ; rid, 121. 10s. to
131. 10s. but little of other grain offering, at late rates.

YARW)UTH, July 29 -We have hod a fair supply of
Wheat this week. The trade was not so brisk as on Wed-
nesday, but we call the advance from this day week fully 3s.
per qr. In other grain very little passing, without alters ion
in value. The weather fine the last day or two, but we
have no harvest begun in this neighbourhood ut /newest.
Wheat, white, 50t. to 535.; red, 48e. to 501. Barley. 28e.
to 291. Beans, 15s. to 365. Peas, 345, to 355. Oats, 20e. to
25.. per qr.
CORR, July 29.-We still have broken end gloomy
weather, every hour's continuanc • of wt.ich ren..ers our
coming harvest prospect. more critical. la Wheat we have
a speculative feeling, and the few samples of native on the
market are firmly held for more money. Foreign, to go into
bond, is ales might at advancing rates; cargoes arrived
would readily sell at 40s. per quarter short price.
No white Oats on sale, and black Oats are reduced
to a narrow competes ; Ils. 3d. was obtained for
some, and 118 Gd. is now asked. Flour met a dull sale
during the week. We had several arrivals of Indian Corn
since our last, which, added to a slackness in the d• mend,
has caused a reaction, and the trade (now a retail one) is dull,
at a reduction of lOs. to 15s. per ton. The consumption of
meal has very much lallea off, which is not to be wondered
at, as there is an abur dant supply of gond putatoes through-
out the country markets selling at Gd. per 21 lbs. We
confirm the opinions we haearded in our last two
circulars, namely, that the potato crop, as a whole.
may still be favourab:y reported of; we have had letters. ad
verbal communications from various quarters, fully esta-
blishing our remark; whilst on the other band, from other
districts, we have had well authentic, ted information of a
different natutv ; however, we trust, notwittstanding the
partial disease, there will be a sufficiency. Our arrivals
since this day Pennight, 9 cargoes Maize. fi Beans, and 2
Wheat. Sailed, 4 Maize, and 2 Beane. Entered for home
consumption, 1,145 qrs. Wheal, and 5,434 qrs. Indian
Corn. Prices to farmers : Wheat, red, 251. 9d. to 265. per
hell. of 20 st. Barley. 13a. per brl. of 16 st. Oats, white,
lls. 2d. to 12s. 9d. ; black, Ds. Gd., per brl. of 14 at. .Wheat
subject to 6d per barrel, and Oats and Barley to 4/1. per
harrel brokerage, in addition to the qt otationa. Wheat,
Polish Odessa, SOL ; Marianople, per brl. of 20 st , 30s. to
Ile.; free on board, 275. to 30s. Oats, black, per brl. of
14 at., Ils. 34. to Ils. 6d. Indian Corn, white, per ton,
81 do. to 8!. 10s.; yells'., 81.10 x. to 91. Indian Corn Meal,
white, 91.; yellow, 101. Oatmeal, per too, 12/. 15s.
Flour, firsts, per cwt., 16s. Gd. to 175.; seconds, 15e. to 165.;
households, 12/. to 11t. ; thirds, 85. to lOs. Bran, per ton,
41. to 41. se. Wheaten Meal, per ton, 131. United States'
Flour, 265. per brl. Indian Cora Meal, 16s. per brl.
ALTONA. July 25.-Yesterday and to-day the purchases
have been 3,000 to 4,000 qrs., of 62 to 631b0., red Upland,
at 384. to 405., and a further quantity could only have been
b ought this afternoon at a Iresh advance. For Baltic
Wheats there is also more demand, but nothing doing for
want of sellers. Barley : Sale in good demand, and some
quantities have been boueht at 21e. Gd. to 225. 91, accord-
ing to quality, for 50 to 511 he. here, and 225. 6d. for 511bs.
on delivery, the purchases yesterday and to-day comprising
about 3,000 gra on the spot. Danish Baileys are but
sparingly offer, d, and then only at very full prices. A fine
cargo of 54111 at. Holstein has been taken at 20s 6d., and
usual runs ut 53 to 5311b5. cantrtt be had under about
19s. 61. Oats. Beans, and Peas in smell supply, and with little
notice. Potatoes: The disease is undoubtedly gradually
spreading, and the certainty of this causes the fields to be
watched with much anxiety. Purchases of Rye have been
made here, ends at vied to granary in consequence, and prices
of this article have advanced fully le. per qr. during the last
day or two. Rapeseed : We have no alteration since last
week, as the farmers still ask their first prices of about equal
to 211. 15/. delivered Of. board the steamers here. There hoe
been nothing at market here yet of new beyond truing lots,
at abut 251., and for some old 211. is asked. Uluversetd
very dull, especially old white seed, which is to be had at a
further decline.
D.CNTZIC, July 24.-Our market was very different from
what we expected to-day. your Wednesday's letters having
checked the eff. ct of Monday's duleess. All the high mixed
Wheat which was offered was taken up at once. Middling,
high-mixed, it 41s. to 41s. 6d.; common, mixed, 611b5.,
fetched 38s. ; high-mixed Wloclanck, 41s.
July 25.-London letters are in up to Thursday, which
are of a somewhat exciting nature. To-day we had an ani-
mated market, at which 450 Rata were sold. Most sales con-
sisted of mixed and fine mixed, at 38s. to 395. Finest quali-
ties were not at hand ; and for middling high-mixed, 41s. to
425. were demanded, but not obtainable.

GENOA, July 25.—Wheat has been the turn cheaper since
the last report handed to you, the greater fleilities being on
the lower quantities ; the tine samples being held with more
firmness. Taganrog, hard, 621 be. and 631.10., 3Z. 3d. to
3-14. 3d ; abssa, COlbs. to fillbs., 295. to 315.; Egyptian,
561b5., 21s to 21s lid. per imperial quarter tree on board.
IndiaiL Corn, very little, If any.

GRONINGEN, July 2.5.-Wheat a ready sale at previous
currency. Rye eagerly sought after, at an advance of Is. to
is. 6d. per y. Buckwheat and Barley in improved demand,
severol amaL ..idles having been received for provincial se-
count. Oats coins sparingly to hand, and may be noted • shade
dearer. Bean- in improved demand at previous rates.
R.peseed, accor.:ir.g to quality, freely taken at quoted rates.
Freights to Lo..elon or cast coast, 14s. to las., and 10
per cent. for Oa's. The currency is as follows :
Wheat, red, Oulambater, 621bs. per bushel, 375.
to 38s. Gd. ; Hooglandsche, 62 lbs., 395. Gd. to 41s. ; Rye,
571b5.. 265. 6d.; Kolonie, 57115.. 28s. Gd.; Buckwheat,
551 a, 276. 6d.; been, 65Ibs. 235. 6d. Barley, grind
ing,46lb.. 17s. 3d. Beans, tick, 2.55. to 26.. 6d.; Pigeon,
28s. 3d. to 30s. Oats, potato and Poland, 421 he. to 431165.,
17s. ; 401bs. to 4111 a., 166. ; brew, 381bs. to 3911b5., 15s. ;
white, feed, 351bs. to 361ba., 13a. 3d.; 331 a. to 34th..,
12s. 9d. ; black, 371bs. to 381b5., 13s. 9d. ; 351 a. to 36th..,
13s. 3d. per imp. qr., free on board. Rapeseed, 261. 18s.
to 271. 18s. per last of 10 qrs.
H ASIDV RO, July 25.-Since last Friday many purchases of
Wheat on the spot have been made for English account, at
higher prices, and but a moderate stock was left. The MI-
lon ing prices are demanded to-day: For Upland, of 6041 h.
Dutch scale, at 30.. 3d. per qr. free on board ; 611 b., 396.9 d.
to 40s. ; 621 b., 41-. 9d. to 425. There are no offers made
from the outposts: Holstein, of 621 b., might be bought at
38a. 91. to 396. 3d. The stock of Sale Barley on the spot
has almost be, n cleared: We quote 5111 b., 234. 3d. ; and
511 b.. 231. Few parcels are offered from Denmark ; Jutland
and Funen, of 521 b. to 531 b., must be quoted at 19s. 9d. tree
on board. Oats my neglected: Jutland, of 411 h., offered at
lls. 6d. Foe Rye on the spot higher prices have been paid,
and only few parcels remained unsold : Mecklenburg, of
5711 b. to 581 b.. held at 235. 3d. ; 591 b. to 5911 b., 245. 6.1. to
245. 92. Beans are in demand, but nothing is offered. Peas,
boiling, 28s. 3d.; feeding, 245. 6d, to 245. 9d. The weather
remains warm and dry.
KONIGSBERG, July 26.-Prices per qr., f. o. b.: Wheat,
high mixed, 1271 a. to 1201b5., 375. to 406. ; mixed, red,
1261 be. to 1281b5., 345. 3d. to 375. Rye, 115th.. to 1201 a.,
17s. 6d. to 18s. Gd. Barley, huge, 1021ba. to 1051b5., 17a. Gd.;
961bs. to 1001bs , 14s. 9d. Oats, 651bs. to 721 be., 125.
to 13s. Peas, white boilers, 245. Yd. to 264. ; feeding, 2013 d.;
grey, boilers, 34s 3.1. Beans, 265. to 28s. 961. Tares, 14s. 9d.
to 17s. Gd. Linseed, crushed, fine, 113th.. to 11411ce.,
295. 9d. to 31s. 61.; middling, 1121bs. to 113115., 28s. 9d. to
to 295. 9d. • m ddling, 1101 be. to 1121ba., 275. 6d. to 28e. 9d.;
ordinary, 1041bs. to 1061be.,265.
LEGHORN, July 22.-Since our last the report of short
crops in Tuscany has been confirmed, and complains come
in from other parte of Italy. Then has, in consequence,

been a brisk demand for Wheat for home consumption, at
consid, rably advanced priers ; a good many unrch.isett have
been made for arrival next month, at .ult ryes. The
whole stock of Wheat der- not reach 100,000 qrs.' and of
this very little is of fine description. There err, however,
Yoisidemble soppily' on the way, ar.d the advieos which
have lately gone forward tr in this quarter, will nn doubt
induce large shipmews to be made from the Black Sea, and
we count upcn there being a good stock this au,uron and
winter.

P ItODUCE.— fiNCING-LA 3; E, Italf.pnat Two.—
Tte puhlic tales of Sugar, consistine of 130 hhds. West
India, 2,000 bags Mauritius, and 3,500 ban of Idadrm, are
progrrsting steadily. Refined, standard quality, 634. 6d.—
Itice : The importers hid for full price-, and all were
bought in, say 2,000 bags Cardo Reosal, at 10s.;
and 3,000 bags Arrecan, CalllClol qualit3, at 9 6.l.—Coffee.
.t.ndy.—Pimento firm —Riau, has h. en inquir,l for, and
ratter higher prices are asked.— Citt,n si.oady.—lii other
att,cles no material alteration; but mere has not been any
animation in the markets to day.
PRICES t; W.:AEU r
SllOl.ll, per cwt. Dl,l eon,. rga. No I. ll 7...2 7 i
,v. indii,ft.r.tArn.Me. 04.371. are 11,...v,, 9 0... 0 I
Yellow &Grey— 37 0...43 6 Cargo a, ( 3./.ll9`bar 0 9... a II
Fria 42 0..43 0 Swedish.
Matoithro, brown.- 26 6.. 33 6 LTAIa, at pr. 1011.
Yellow M 0...30 6 Pt.. beet lll 10 .16 11
Fine 4l 6...44 0 Milled, daret l7 1... •
Iletigal&Madraa,b. 25 0...31 0 bar, l6 15— 0
Yellow 33 6..37 0 VAleld wl.Ol ...... 0... 19 10... 0
White l7 a... 94 ,• red or minium... 19 0... 0
Foreign, brown.-- 32 0. 35 Bpelter .
Yellow ..... 36 6...37 6 Owe, per 252 inr. IN. d.n.
Grey and white- 39 0...51 u Rah, Seat, pale.— 24 3.. 24 1
Relined, Liambro'.. SS 0.-12 , &yaw .3 1,.... 0
Lamp 33 0..33 t to 5, yellow.. 5 1.. a
Coerce, in Bond. 74 6...75
Weal India, ordl. Tmliatter 'it 1... 0
nary.— ......... .. 26 0_ 02 I. Cod 2l 3...241
Good.
Ames
Ceylon, good ordi- C...coa Nut ....43 0...44
nary... .....
I. me ordinary 34 0...37 01 per tun 33 19 36
Fran 42 0... 00 0 I Linea, I_ ... .. ...3 3-23
Wieldy good totlne 44 0... 70 0 I Paore •,, Mt, err CTI.
etalia nice, orb- Butte,—(bra. l 9 . 61 a. .63
nary to One 27 0...44 0 419,* 39 0 90
Sumatra and Pr
... _
._
„, . . Ltna 0 0... 0

dAng 2l 0... 26 0
TaA, at per lb.
Congon,common U 611... a 7
Rtes, at per ewl.
Bengal white 53 0... 15 0
. tho, ... 10 6... 15 6
Java and Manilla 9 0... IS 6
Patna, cleaned IS 0.. ,20 t,
Carolina 22 0..., 26 0
Snares.
Rum at per gull
Leeward island
Prue( 1 C . 0 0
Demerara, 21 to
36 per cent
aP 2 3 ... 321
Jamaica, SO to S 6
per ounL O.P. 3 7 ... 4 0
Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 9
Urandy, 14 brands 3 10 ... 6 0
htt.vi-hapicits,tl.p. 10 3 ... 0 e
,astch
Irish lO 3 ... 0 I'
FLA:, per ton.
illoa,P.T.R. 330 0...30 t•
St. Peteruhwg, 9
head 0 0—
Dutch and Flemish 30 o_6o 0
25 0...41 0
Hoar, at per ton.
StPeteraburg,clean32B 0...29 0
outohot .* ..... 0...26
half clean
Rigs, Rhine 32 0...33 10
outahot
PO-45
taoilla
Rust India Senn-- 16 0..33 0
Bombay. IC 0_24 0
Juw
Taxy at per cwt.
Rana 62 0... 0 0
Stt.iitv
Com. 01 Macke 75 0... 0 0
IRON, at itr too.
.00 0

£7 0

Deblin, let . 0 •
Limy rid., do 7B 8. 81 •
Carlow, by
Newr:', I t 0 8 0
Witt( Hord 77 0...81 •
Beef, India., per
Serer
Prime Me. 0 0... 0
l`nrk, roe's 73 0.. 80 •
Baeon-Pork, Lau 473 • 80 •
D 0... red:6l
we." 55'aMilurd,
per eat 7ll 0...78 •
Relf let
Lard,lie:rast,prfrk
55..60.061010 i "I— 0-76 •
Ditto liladder
American,dutyp 62 0...72 •
Ulu.% It, an Or, at pin lb.
B. A. al-I nko,
dry 0,61 te. 64
8a11ed....„ • 2g...0 ike
Braan, 4,7 u •
Ury ealt,il 0 .0 31
Rio, .17 0 58...0
Lima& Valli. dry 0 31...0 •
Wet India, dry 0 u ...0 •
Pelted 0 $
',Jot 10041 0 4 .8 9
Kip% &Ayres, My 0 0 ..0 0
Rnraia, dry 0 0 ...0 13g
S. Amer.limar, per
hide 5 8 •
Russia. ditto 6 7 0
Wan,', at per Lin.
L0emiei1,1,.46.4...C4 0... 4 6
Rinalunp ...... 3 •... 5 14
eamprorhy 11 10... 7 41
Yogi; Jautai. S 0... 6 0
Nicaragua. Image aml
10 0 .13 0
0...10
Lima... ..... ID. .11 0
606. an Bimai. 10...14 10
Red horoler... 17... 4 I
—36 •

:n✓JI .«

TALLOW.—TaIIow is very firm. Petersbargh
Y.C. on the spot, 441. 6d. to 45, ; October to 1/ °ember
delivery, 435. 9d. to 445. ; separate months' delivery, 3d. to
6d. more.

HOPS.—Boitoccu MARKKL—Mesas. Pattt-ndett
nd Smith report that the late rains have had a bent finial
ffect on the plantations, it birth are now progres-ing very
favourably towards a large crop. Th. quantity of Sussex
and Weald Kent Hops on otter u very limited, holders not
liking to submit to the enormous sacrifice tLat would be
caused by gelling at present prices. Duty, 200,00 W.
Neor MI6& E. Hoots 3/. 6to 3,10 Vmetta Kaatt..,l4.c.. L. 2f 0 I°2l. 6
Wosl,l of Keuts 2 6to 2 16 Yearline Sussex „ 2 6to 2 6
&oasts .. . 2 6t02 16 016110u5........., 1 utol 16
Earn turns 1 OLo 5 0

• et
DlslaaTONE.-The wind and rain of last wet k has mule
the hops turn up their leaves and look sickly. Ohm eppearances
discourage the expectation of anything like a crop. The raiecession
of large growths the last few years, with the le.scuronable spring and
the consideration that they have not been even fairly manured thin
year cm account of the pronpect of the crop Loam r large or mall
not retying the grower, causes the duty to stead from 1940001. to
200,0001. but they must have fine wearer to do even thi t. A corm-
aperaleat eays, tt We have hail much rain tide week, but as the
atmosphere was mild the hops have not been innin .1 by ft. I
do not think the bine bar generally given way this week, though
I bear many complaints of whit ie med fire-bloat. I
Mill believe we shall in this part of the county ,Parktigh) fall short
full two bagir per acre, even with the most favourable weather, of last
year's growth. We have not the bine nor the clown to produce such
a crop. The hops planted the two last mere ar weak, and will do
but little, and those grubbed up will leaven the ernp."—YALDINO.
Wear Cesar.-Min not abundant, some *elk and rather
yellow. Some lice on •kw grounds.--nrahhhin acv.-Coming into
hoer; generally looking healthy and prOalidnir —Mrahaahrii.-
The hops:continue growing and coming out fit burr very tact. Thera
ia net so much bine as last year, and the crop cannot be large.
Preeitam.-Buss net quite so heutthy. The high
winds and cold nights have been much against the progress of the
plantation. The duty is much over.ntated, according to the op.
pearance of this dietrice—Utrusw-The wet weather this last
fortnight, acocmpartied with cob' rinds, has considerably affected the
hope, and stopped their growth ; they are not head, g so well as at
the beginning of July; there is much stark bine that will not reach
the tutu of the totes. This year we shall be quite cue-fourth short of
last year's duty, if we get kindly weather for the next three weeks.
--Cea,llllool,-The bine has done Int htltc this fornight- some
yellow, others very Flack-the stronger very much whipped by the
late high winds and cold nights, and, if nieli w. other continue much
longer, the crop will come much short of expectation. In the
sheltered situations the burr is coming forward, end look, tolerable.
—Gommuunr.-The hope have made but little progrn., 'once
our last report. The late weather ha, injured them, and there is
an inclination to fire-blast. Itt ise ser.e.e.-Some of war bent around@
are doing pretty will, but a considerable part of the old grounds have
touch flee-blast, and cannot do much ; some lire or also matte their
appearenee.—Catrvetmeue.-With the discovery of a greet quantity
no bine which will endure little or no trait, and the damage done by
the late high winds and mina, a material declension has taken
place in the duty, which is now only bid at 180,Ottuf., with
indications of some 20,1 00e less, should the weather not greatly
in prove. General account, speak of the hop, retrograding, by
reason ofthe cold winds.-Mai /stone !guru& ;thi- day), Aug. 1..
Barr or.-The hope arc still going on well, and the burr to coming
out very fart ; they cannot look more healthy than at the present
ifine.—Baum. -The lie high winds hare injervil the bine consider-
ably, particularly where they are ripened to the wind. They have
made but little progrein for this wick peat. There ate a variety of
opinions respecting the growth ; many In this Illea:ity are 01 opinion
that the duty is overrated.—llmoirrento.-The winds and wet have
been too much this lamt week ; we are not • bit better than when we last
wrote. We are still wanting warmth end min to make the Wee and
burr progrese. The burr, nevertbelem, appears to be of a good irk-
nerw.—Faiteline.-Our hops are advancing favourably, and are,
with but few exceptiona, well hind and full of burr; we nt nil, how ever,
note the appearance of mould in several se ands in the neighlicur.
hood, and which the present weather, should it cumin/le wilt render
very destructive.—Foecnteo.-The hope in general are looking
well, anti there is plenty of lAne in most ot the earth no. They are
very clean and the burr is making a good appearanoc.—
Iloammertee. Calms a very favourable change takes place
in the weather we do not think it possible for Mom
than two-thirds of lart mar's growth of hope to be grown in this
rewirh. Owing to the uneeniol weigher, they have litc rally been
doing le it to nothing the last fortnight—lit Bei tit:it:tr.-1 he late
heavy showers meat to have improved the appearance of the hop bine
in this neighbourhood; but, neNertheless, the burr dim not show for
the hop very fast.—MA.l vie.-The last f w days have rather im-
proved the appearance of hope. They are fart Mainly( into burr,
and it appears very thick, so that wane atel weather will
be wanting for them. Should it prove conveyed, there must,
according to all appearance, be a most ulna:dant crop.—
Nisneui.-1 beee is a little improvement from I-ct weak. The
side shoots have certainly na.de state prop cw, and the burr la
now coming out in most plantations in thir neielthourliond.—
lestwica.-The bops have made no prognies this week. They are
menewhat injured by the Wed', but not to any extent; the present
ferourable state of the weather will soon re-ire-tote theni In their
healthful appearance.—Yourinam.-We are relinrut a lona what
to ear of the hopn; but, judging from their treat upped. men, we
are inclined to think they will Coale Vers. ehirt t-f what was anticipated
a month ago.—Rengt tes.nan.-Our loop, in cite ii-tancoe, have
rather a sickly appearance. Others, incepts. d NM:stone are much bat.
tend by the late boisterous weather, although the majesty ore in a
flow ibiag condition, coming rapidly inlo burr.---Iter--17,e hoes
are now pretty gent rally ir. burr, but the wealth r has not been eon.
genial to them. A decrease in the estimated duty is the tionervienee.
We rwret to state that the early Waters in this neightaturhotal ant
attl sled with the blight in a very serious decree.—TelleirLe.-We
have no lemon to complain abont the hops in thin parish ; everything
bids fair for a heavy crop, notwithstanding the high winde and heavy
rains. We only want a hot August to preduce 2,,,0,vu0t.-.Si4sez
Advertiser.

HAY.—Srtrru IELD, Tko o'C7ock.—llesars. Cooper
and Davis report the trade at the following are um qua-
Maims :
Prime Meadow 70.. to 19t. I i10wc0....(0‘. to cal fiewaorartiateate
Intoner to ee, Clover ...AP • tole& WIWI.. ;e. is ms.
New W. to 70s.
CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London
by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending
July 29 :—Beasts, 805; Calves, 11.4 ; Sheep, 9,423; Pigs,
732.
COLCHESTER, July 29.—There was a very feallt7 show of
Sheep and Lambs, and there seemed to be more disposition
to purchase at last weeks reduced rates, and most of the pens
were cleared off before the close of the market. Fat Beata
realised quite as high prices as last week, al'bough there was
a pretty good sum ly. There were mere sales effected in
fresh and lean Beasts than of late, at rather improved prices.
The few tolerably good milch Cows, and good Heifers for-
ward in calf, found ready purchasers, at high prices. Pigs
were scarce; and those fit for alaughtir sold at from 3s. 6d.
to 4s. per atone of 81ba. Store Pigs continue very dear. Sup-
..—Sheep and Lambs, 1,740 ; Beasts, 251; Pigs, 190 ;
Horses, 44 ; Calves, 15.
Nouwacif, July 29.—Our market exhibited a good show
of Scots and shorthorns ; there being a lair attendance of
buyers, a great many Beasts were sold, at prices equal to,
but nothing beyond, last week. Fat Beasts, a small show;
trade dull, at to. 6d. to 7s. per stone of 141 M. The pens
were badly filled with keeping Sheep and Lambs; Ewes
were in better request. They were all sold, buyers having
more confidence, and it now becomes a fact that Notwich
Hill is as safe to purchase off as where they are bred, the
disease being nearly eradicated by a careful inspector, and
one who well knows the symptoms of this dreadful malady.
Good store Pigs from 255. to 30s. per head. Fat Pork,
6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone of 141bs.
For Yeekrdaler markets see kat pave.