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

TALLOW.—TaIIow is steady on the spot, at
445. 9d. for new Y. C., and 44.. for old.; Oct, ll.ce”--
N.r is firm, at 435.94. to 44a., and separate months' at 445.6 d.

CORN.—Arrivals at
Counties Railway, for the
Malt 355? qrs.
Wheat
Bal ier
IGO „

riesbthe:
I Eastern
Pao
!e
grana
ken Ling August 5
ns
65 qr..
. 44 „
Fleur_ 6462 make.
Seed

„ .
DICESTER, August 5.-Wheat, old, 12J. to 131.; new
121. 10e. per load ; Barley, 335. to 355.; Oats, 245. to 285.•
Beans, 40s. to 425. per qr. ; Flour, 34.. to 42. per sack.
BRIDLINOPORD, August 5.-Our market was well supplied
with Wheat, for which the demand was good, at the prices of
this day se'nnight. Oats sold readily, at former rates. In
other articles there was very little business doing. Wheat,
475. to 61s. per qr. ; Oats, 94d. per st.; Beans, 31s. to 375.;
Peas, 31s. to 33e. per qr.
CIRENCESTER, August 7.-We had a very dull trade to-
day for all descriptions of grain. Wheat, of which the supply
was moderate, was the torn in favour of the buyer. Of Bar.
ley the trade was inactive, and but few salts. Oats, Beane,
and Peas dull. Wheat, 111. to 131. 10s. per load; Barley,
30s. to 335. per qr.; Oats, 225. to 28s. ; Beans. 40s. to 41s.
DONCASTER, August 5.-We have had a larger show of
Wheat to day than for several weeks past. Notwithstanding
very heavy rain this morning, the dull accounts from the
leading markets yesterday induced buyers to set with ex-
treme caution. Fine fresh white Wheat nearly supported
former prices; all secondary qualities were fully Cal. per
three bushels lower, a ith a slow sale, several lots being left
unsold. There is a rather better demsnd for Oats and
Beans, but the demand is very. limited. Barley rather dearer.
The following are present prices : Wheat, old, 18s. to 205.;
fine, 21s. to 225. ; Blendcorn, 15s. to 16s. ; fine, 19s.
Rye, 12s. to 13s. ; Beans, 13s. to 141. ; fine, 15s. 6d.; old,
15s. Peas, grey, 135.; white, 14s. per three imperial
bushels. Oats, 18s. to 20s. ; fine, 225. to 245. Barley,
28s. to 30s. per qr.
DUNTINODON, August 6.-The day being wet, with a
very wormy apoearance, buyers were induced to tyke all
good samples of Wheat at the extreme rates of last week.
Scarcely any other corn was shown, the prices of which
may be quoted nominally the same.
KENDAL, August 5.-Our market continues to be thinly
supplied with grain. Prices are a little higher. The
weather during moat of the week has been wet. The
Potato crops in the neighbourhood are becoming more dis-
cooed ; present price is 3d. to 31d. pi r same of 14 Its.
Avers, es for the wet k ending August 5: Wheat, 16 qrs.,
695. 9ii. ; Oats, 47 qrs., 338. 3d.
KthowroN, August 5.-We have a still shorter supply of
Wheat, but we cannot quote any advance upon the terms of
last week. Wheat, 50s. to GOs.
-•-- • ^ -

LANCBbTER, August s.—The supply of Wheat and Oat-
meal was about the usual quantity for this time of year;
sales effected in both at about the same rates as last week
The re were one or two loads of tv.w Oatrneal,which were sold
at 325. the load of 240 lbs. The Wheat harvest has com-
menced about us' but is not general as yet, owing to the ten.
settled state of the weather, rain falling more or less every
day.
MALTON, Auauat s.—We have again to report a large sup-
ply of Wheat, which bas been in good demand at Is. to 2s.
per qr under lust w< ek's prices. A fair supple of Oat.,
wl ich sO dat lest week's rates. Wheat, white, 565. to Ole. I
per 40 stone ; red, 62a. to 68s. Oats, 10d. to lid. per st.
NORTHAMPTON, August s.—There bail been a good show
of Wheat. and all except the very best must be noted at less I
money. In sin ing corn very little done, without any ahem.
titan in price from last week.
PLYMOUTH. August s.—There has been a stood demand
for Who at this week, and the previous advance has been
fully maintained. In other grain little doing. The harvest
is la guu, but with very unfavourable weather, baying rain
almost daily. 'the Wheat will be very inferior in all points
to the crop of last year. Potatoes show much disease, and
it SUMS spreading. Wheat, 48s. to 565. Barley, 2135. to
325. Oats, 235. to 245. Beans, 305. to 40s. per qr.
- - - - - - -

PRESTON, Auguat s.—Since Saturday last the weather has
been very chargeable, alternate heavy rain, with occasional
bursts of sunabine. The Wheat crop in this district will be
light, but other kinds of grain look well. Most of the early
potatoes are diseased, and the farmers are pushing them into
the market at very low rates. The supplies into this port
are unimportant, and the stocks are low ; consumers, how.
ever, purchase cautiously, and in the absence of speculation
the trade is not at all excited, though the price of most arti-
cles has rather improved in value. There was a better show
of Ergliah Wheat at cur Corn Exchange to day, which met
a slow sale, and only the finest samples realised 3d. per
windle more money; the few parcels of Irrh in granary
were held for extreme rates. A fair demand for Flour at
our quotations. Oats, being mere saleable, are Id. to Id. per
bushel higher, and for Oatmeal we experienced a steady con-
sumptive demand, at the full prices of this day se'nnight.
Indian Corn Meal 6d. per barrel lower. Other articles as
before. The average price of Wheat this week is 575. 9d.
per imp. qr.
RICHMOND (TOBILSH tax), August b.—We had a tolerable
supply of grain. Wheat sold from 6.1. 6d. to 7a. 6d. Oats,
2a. 8d to 3s. 3d. Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Beans, 4s. 6d.
to 4s. 9d. per bushel.
SHILEWSBVILY, August s.—At the commencement of the
market exceeding high rates were demanded for Wheat,
owing to the un'avourable state of the weather, but the trade
ruled dull at the elms as follows: Wheat, 6s. 9d. to 7s. Id.;
Oats, X to 3e. 6d. per imp. NutheL

YARMOUTH, August 5.-We have had a a'r supply of
Wheat this ,+ cek ; the trade not brisk, but we hove ne alte-
ration in prices since thi. +LT week. In other grain nothing
doing. The weather Las been unr ttled several day., with
occasional heavy oh+ were. Harvest is just beginnirg in some
place., but cot to any + xtet t-not anfilcient to he able to
judge much abut the crop at present.
ANCONA, July 21.1.-+++Wh-at has got up t, about 18.. 101.,
f o. b., there bring a omsiderable deman I for Venice.
Indian Corn at leas than 20+. por qr. could not be shipped at
present. A few parcels have been sold at these rates, but
we consider that prices will he firm, nr even advance, should
the lend blockade be prolonged in Venice. Freights, Bs.
and 10 per cent. per qr. imr. rial.
DANTZIC, July 31.-We had today a large show of um-
plea, at arty 1,500 la.ts, 11;.1! of which has been sold at the
f Mowing rater Fine high mixed, 6111 w. to 6215.., LI,. to
441. 6d.; fair, 435. 6d. ; fine mixed, Glib" , 41s. to 42a.
inferior, 395. to 40s. Vessel. havebeen chartered far Pesth
at 2.. 10.1 to 3.. ; London or the cut coast, 3a. ; and a large
ore for Liverpool, at 3s. 3d., for 200 lasts.
August 1.-To-day's retake opened with demands pa high
as 484. for middling high mixed, Glib,, to 621 be., and pro-
portionate prices for other d scriptions ; but buyer' not
coming forward, holdem consented to sell at 45: the former;
44.. fine mined; 425. common mixed. 200 lasts changed
bands, leaving double that quantity unsold.
GRONINGEN, August 1.-The supplies at market have
fallen off, with an increased demand; consequently every
descSir.ion of grain meets a ready sale at advancing prices.
Wheat, 3s. Gd. to 4s. dearer. Rye and Buckwheat taken for
consump+ ion at an advance of Is, per qr. over last week's
currency. Barley in improved demand, and Gel. per
higher. Oats scarce, and 6d. to 9d. dearer. Beans, a steady
sale at previous currency. Rapeseed with less demand.
Freights to London and east cart. I is. to 15e. end 10 per
cent. per hot for Oats. The following is the currency
Wheat, red, Oldambeter, 621 be. per bushel, 40s. 9d.
Hooglsndsche, 62 los., 41s. 3d. ; ltye, 571 b... 25.. 93.;
Kolonie, 59. b.., 30*. 91.; Buckwheat, 55111,.., 285.;
Vi en, 25.. Btrtey, grinding,l6lb., 235. 3d. Beans,
tick, 7.5-. 9d. to 275.; pigeon. 28.. 3d. to 30.. Oats,
potato and Poland, 42155. to 4311 w., 184. ; 4011 w. to 411b5.,
174. ; brew, 38Ibe. to 39;15.., IGs. ; white, feed, 35115. to
3615.., 13s. 6d.; 3311 w. to 341b5., 13s. ; black, 371bs. to
381b5., 140.; 3511 r. to 36..b5., 13.. 61. per imp. qr., free on
board. R.peseed, 25/. 101. to 2G/. Lis. per last of 10 qr..
LEGHORN, July 28.-The Wheat market bas been rather
doll, and prices it the interior base declined ; this, with the
arrival here of several + argue., has produced a downward
tendency. A cargo of Polish Gliths. Ira been Fold at 135
Beres, and there ere now no buyers at that rate. We think
it not improbable that at 11 Beres, or 364. 5d., we might pur-
chase that description, and Mariarople. Indian Coen is
selling in the country markets at about 20s. Oil.
Sr erriN, July 31.-T1 e weather is very tine and favourable
for securing the crops. We quote 621 b Pommerenian Wheat,
40+. to 415.; 6115.., 38s. to 39.. Oderhruck Barley, 20e. ;
Pommeranian, 18.. Gd. Peas, 26e. to 27e. Oats, 14e. per
qr. tree on board. Our storks of every description of grain
are nearly cleated, and the little left is in firm hands.

110P8.-BATThi.-The hops aro still looking well, and
they appear ae if they would gr-.w to a large gm dint year. There is
pketty, of bine in the brooks, but upon the uplande, in some Mares,
there In not meth branch. There hoe been ntuch wet and wind here,
which brutes notch where the hops are esposed.—BYtheiei-The
hope certan'y have not made much progress durir.g the pact week, in
coneequenee if the boisti rotas Med., still the burr looks remarkably
healthy and very luxuriant. We shall be able to give a better state nt
mother week, Mould the weather prove warm and *MI.-terse .s an
Bet Ki.e.-The hop plantations Once hot week have made go-.d pro-
mere. The late rough weather has dme much damage. A tew
warm, Mill dope, however. will bring them to rights again.—
, BLUtt,Li o. - Coles we hare a vety favourable change
in the weather, and very Alertly, the . eff, et. on the lops
• will be mot peckers. Owing to the ungenial wind and wet weather,
they have of late hero going hack teethed of progressing ; we want
warm and calm westber.—Btawem.-The hop" ere not doing
quite eo well as when we wrote hot, partieebirly the grape, which, on
same stiff mil., are looking yellows-h. The Joneery (4a:save a better
ethenr. The weather that has prevailed daring the L.st hartnieht is
onneldered to have been linear-image to the growth o• the hop. The
poky, which in moored 'mond., tare been blown down, mane far-
mere re em quite indifferent shoot mann umigain.—Eyes ittiVrsts.
-The late heirterotei weather hes • good deal battered tire hope here
In gardens that ley expelled ; dime that are more sheltered look
well and healtay, and bi.a fair to produce • full avetage crop.
—Ewer oar.-The late continued rein' and wind bun
greatly don, ifted anti retarded tho burr fro .1 coining into
bops, and must lessen the duty, although it stands at "21e.,6001.
—FARNHAM -Our hope are advancing steadily and well.
Their appearance, notwithstanding the high winds, is much better
than at this time last week.—Funen INO.-The hops ccvntiatte about
the Slane &ochry were last week, and the burr is looking well, except-
ion some few of the plant:Mono, were they are getting yellow.
Govnuelitir.-The late high winds and cold nights have very much In.
p.red the hope, and unto., the weather ultra eery much for the
bgter, we Mall not grow a great crop.-111-aeroties.s.-The hop
bine in Mile 1 elghbourhood tit not improved mince our set. The hops
begin to Mow but very slowly; the cold nights and high wind.
having very much injured the growth.—kleverram.-The lute high
wind, bare injured the hope very much ; they are remarkably full of
burr, and they mole into hop very slowly, which is attributable to
the above cause. If the weather continue. in its present un-
settled axle for another week, the crop will fall very short
of the present eginnited duty.—liter ex-Our hops app sr much
the !AMP as last week. There is certainly no improvement in them;
the stormy weather hoe dont much mischief to the young branches,
but with very fine weather they may yet recover themselves.—
NlNento.-We tee but Mlle difference from last week in our hops.
The Linn winds have not improved them, but the lateral branches
look healthy and well, and we require still warm weather to bring
them to i erlection.—Ronteartero.-The hope are making but
little progrese; they, however, are looking far the most promising in
the beet cultivated prerdene.—Roe.-The hop plantatiorat although
generally looking well, do not present that luxuriant appearance
which might have been calculated open a month ago. The weather is
certainly lid ry much agamet them, and enters it soon becomes more
genial, the maturity of the hop must be retarded, and its growth etre
cumscribed.--Fieteile/Ml'.-There is an improvement in some of the
hops the fart few dap. Many of the grounds that have been doing
well lately ere coming late hoer, with a prospect of a very fair crop,
but there are many grounds that have he. n shack of bine that cannot
do much. The late winds have battered the lanes coaslderehly,
which must tend to reduce the crop. If the present ungenial w, tither
should continue, It will be muds ageing the duty as at prevent
quoted. Tesemeee Witte. - The helm in this neighbour-
hood do not look so welt as they did a few week" since; the
cold and rain have thrown them back. Tame are, how.
ever, no vermin, sod the bias contnuee to look tolerably healthy.—
Ft as -The hops in ikie !midi have nut improved much during
the past week. The weather still continues very etormy for them,
which prevents their coining into hop very fast. All we now require
to bring ;fed gardens up to the mark, is a continuance of fine days and
warm nights. Notwithetanding the weather still continues very hod,
there are acme fleet-ate gardens to be found, that will exceed a too
pm acre. It is considered by the beet judgm, the: the famous pram
belonging to Mr. J. Kenward, of this place, (late the property of Mr.
John Simmons), Mill "minim the crack," as umiak and le likely to
do ro, beating the great Brielokiln garden this year. Oa account
of the very large plantation,. having no %light in any. of the dis-
tricts, the duty still keeps 14 about 210,0011f.-Sre sex Ann-Miser --
1.40. E.-We hare a great deal of Hoe in the hope, up to the very burr.
The duty mart be touch over-rate d.—Boxter, Avlib7POliii, AND
Bennett -The late rains and strong winds twee very much improved
the bine and t urr.—YritlifNO, FARTAtaII. AND (BART.-113k re in
SOME tee, but not to Injure without an Mercier; mould is gee ally on
the inerease.—Utemmr.-The omiinmal rain and cold n 'Me, am
compenied with inning galen of wind, have had • most dirattrous t gent
on the hope thhi last week, calming the burr to kook loony um' very
sickly ; many poles are blown down, mail, from the bine being so much
bruised with the wind, the karts tank almost like the bight of
the potato heulm; the mould in making Is appearance u, the
burr in some instance. where it hes nut appeared out th • leak
without mere oongenial weather there is doubt it duty will pay
sore than half the estimate" amount, fee we have reason to ex-
pect a great increase of mould, and no one would think of picking
may bops stall, so effected, ut the present psioes.—Beesenta.v.-
The hope in this perish LOS feeling the effects of the Iset few cold
nights very reverely. From ad to 51.1 lice are to be aeon on the last
shoot Wadies to the burr, in Mr. It. Fuggle's garden; and, if we should
Wany frosty nighty+, the duty must come down comiderahly.---
nornes, derebrivanr, AND lona mot-The unkind weather, rain,
sad high winds hoer done much to tie. irjery it the plantations gene-
rally. The burr seems very loth to rune out into hop. elthouldt•
bw fine days would soon cause I% hut in not injured to develop thief:.
if e e have much more erred, rain, and cold nights, it is /Mum; Ira..
pandble to crow a quarter of the duty of lain year.-Bevenn ens trio
Ameomiten PARIPTIM—The booe have not re ade much prestrees lately;
it is now quite certain teat this district will will be at team one-third
'.bat of last yew'. gt owth.- -Goonalt IV, -The wet thielaet
with the wad, has affected the hops; and, if ouch weather CWASIMPINI
longer, the crop will be very *Mort. The Merle very miteli over mated.
—Roteramen -Our bine WY made but little progress the last fort-
night ; the gardens that wets' nee blighted cannot do much ; the late
winds and cold nights are very much against therth—Canveaseity.
-The heavy mine, high wine", met emit we tither of the p.m wick,
hare occom ned great damage to the hope, and ell sort. of din ears are
appeasing. The duty t+ declining. A correspondent ems --.• Another
week has weed; the hops do tim bin k su wyll as IASI; odd night- and
strong gala do not null then,. I hue Ittittd before that the crop will
fall Mort of lest tearon two Yaw per i.e.-, I now say it will be nearer
three, and, without a great change in the weather, will not atop them.
I confine my remarks to my own neighbourhood, Vertrieb, as I hare
not teen whee di...trivia, but I bear the .4111 C accounte of then. In the
early part of the PISMO the bine came away well, end preen., d a tine
healthy appearance. since then it tve. in many playa! s tumid yellow;
even those grounds which hare gsysm and held their e.+1,41r, are
beaten and imured."-Moidifone Journal,

HAY.—SMITHFIELD, 71co o Clock. —Nlesera. Cooper
and Davis report very little tra "r, at the tollow.ne quo-
tattles
Primo Meadow TX to 75+. Row,. 0).1, w e 3•. I No. cio,,To top*
0).. Clever 94) IOW& cuaki.
Nor . Ws 071..

CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in lA,ndon
by the Eastern Coanthe liAilssay, fur the week ending
Aus.ust b :—Heath, 874; Calyss, —; Sheep, 7,686; figs,
275.

-
CHARD, Anpnat 4 —Onr fair on Wednesday last was well
supplittl with stock of all dtecripoions, and Iry an Ausust
!air there was a very numerous attendan-Ae. The abund hums
of grins at this p riod hue 4:gavel an indiff•rence in the far-
Merl to push sales. except at presi•ns rates; conarquently
the hueint an done was limited. Good Russ were scarce
and fs.ched hi.;ll prices; but such a collection of b d asinagi
has seldom been seen.

NUILWICII. August s.—Our market exhibited a good show
of store Cottle. There beirg few buyers, trade was dull,
and one fourth of the Bests remained unsold. Fat Beane
a dull s Ile, at Cs. Gd. to 70. per stone of 141ba,, without a
clearance. The pens were better Slled, All the good
Lambs were quickly sold at from la. to 2r. per ht ad more
money; middling quite as d. sr. Keeping Sheep Ir an 30a.
to 365. per head. Ewes of el saes in better r. quest. Fat
Sheep, Bs. to Bs. 64. per stone, and ail sold. There is man
conB,lence every week in our market, and we trust it will
continue, and the small-pox become extinct. Store Pigs,
28s. to 3,35. per head. Fat Fork, 7s. to 7a. 6d. per stone.
YAaw Auousr FAIL-011ring Cows, and wring Nit
Heifers and steers suet with ready sale, at remunerating
prices, and prime fat cattle mid readily at G.. to 6'. Gel. per
stone ; end nice fat sheep at GO to 7d. per lb.; but small
store and Scotch and Irish cattle were dull sale.
LArEENCEXISK.-13T. JAMES'S FAlR.—Rather • scanty
supply of cattle. Sales were •dnewhat stiff; superior quality
of prime fat acid at 71. did., current, 7s. down to 6*. GI. per
Dutch stone. Two-year-olds, from 71. to 111.; yearlings
from 31. to W., calving Cows, from Gs. to 7s. per Dutch stone,
accordirg to quality. Of Sheep there was a moderate sup-
ply ; prices ten per cent. lower than test year.
BIILIIILYtIIt—OLD HILL MARKET.—At this market the
tbow of both Sheep and Cattle was below an average. There
was a good demand for b 11 welder Lambs, whi h brought
from Bs. did. to 9s. 6.1. each, or from three to four prr cent.
under last pear's prices. Buckhond Lamb. surd at Si. 6d.
Hill wtdders brought front Its. to 295. r ach. The supply et
Cattle met a fair sale, at front 7s. to 7..91. per Dutch stone;
and all the good lots were sold. A poor show c f izraziog cattle.
ice I oeser4ag 's mantels see 44,11 rape.

tAL PARLIAMEA 'l.
MOOSE OF LORD:s.—MONDAT, Avo. 7.
The Loin CRANCILLOR took his sea
cat 6 o'clock.
PRIVATE lICISIN U
SWORD RRADlNO.—Hanchener, Claxton, Matlock, and Mid-
ind• Junction Railway (deviation and branch) Bal.
THIRD READINGS.—Lord James Stuarts {Marquis of Buten)
inate; Huddersfield improvement 2) ; Richmond sled M
Heed; Went of England end South Wales Land Draining Ownpanethy
Inoorporatice ;
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
SECOND READINGS.—Item Dutwo; Reproductive Loan Fund
Institution (Irelnd); Cdeduotan Canal: Nand M dial Suppletnentel
Fund noel 'v; Juvenile Offenders (Ireland) ; Land Ton Dammisniinwrs'
News; Ve Wren (' mate and Town Approichen Improvement; Pay-
masters' Offirces Cou-olislation ; Bills.
Comutrit:Es.—Sulanin Breed Prepervation ; Puhlic Works (Ire-
land' (So 2); Lugird'n Divorce; Jervls'e IMTO/Ve (India); bilis.
REPORT.—Corn Markets ;Inland) BIU.
THIRD READING. -Regent's Quadrant flaionnade TOIL
NOTICES OF MOTION. -urns.—Lord STANLEY, h.-morrow,
to put a Question to the government relative to our Mahone with the
kingd Bin of the Two SleiW.
En tuna:l'loS TO Ar‘TßAL”.—Earl GREY, to-morrow, In laying on
tfie tab,' Orthiln parer. with fVferrnee .0 emigration to Australx, to
take the opportunity of stating the nature of the measure's adopted
by her Mai, sty's government on the sutnine.
REPRODUCTIVE LOAN FUND INSTITUTION
(IRELAND) BILL.
The Marquis of CLANILIC.tRDE moved the second
reading of this
Lord MONTEAGLE approved of the principle of the bill,
but said there were some details which he would ask their
lordships to reeemuder in committee.
The Duke of LEINSTER supported the bill.
The hill was then read a second time.
JUVENILE OFFENDERS (IRELAND; BILL.
Lord MONTEAGLE moved the second reading of this
bill.
Earl GREY thought thin meuure was very important,
and he doubted whether it ouglA to be proceeded with this
✓ersion.
The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be
committed to-morrow.
11 J%i DUTIES BILL.
The Duke of ARGYLL asked whether the bill which had
been introduced into the other house to remove some of the
restrictions on warehousing spirits, and which was considered
to a set-off against the reduction art tnenluty on rum—a slight
boon to the home distiller—wa• to be proceeded with ? He
thought it would have kept pace with the Rum Duties Bill,
but he did not see it an ths. paper.
Earl GRAN V I LLE said it was the intention of the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer to proceed with the bill referred to
as speedily es risible,
the Nonce EARL then moved the second reading of
the Rum Duties Bill, which was agreed to.
Tl•eir lordships adjourned at twenty minutes before seven
o'clock.