The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-15 00:00:00

e

for the growing crops. We have had only a Mir wink of
Wheat and Barb; down our river; and the sheet varmint
~i ato. Y in !zrnii:i-y taw!, t toe support o. prices. We aunt*
625. r.d Po.m.lasa In Wheat, 41s. per qr.. f. n, h , and Ws.
to Gii. red Stetral and Uckurrook W:.aat 39.. to 40.. per
qr., f. o. b. Pomeranian Barley, 19.. per qr., f. o. b.
ST RA LSUND, Aorutt 5 —o.lr Wheat market hu, within
the lasi tow days, asumad a eery firm tone, owing partly
to the appearance of Bogliah Inque at this place. Our
stocks are almost wholly exhausted ; the few parcels of good
Wheat remaining are held at essial to 4 k.6d, per or. f. o. b.
The harvest bas partially comment^d, ►ut the heavy showers
lately experienced have put a stop to currying at present, and
the cern which is cut must be sulfating from this cause. We
have also violent winds, which are likely to OCCIIIIiOII a uood
deal of waste by the corn being beaten out.

TRIESTE, August 4.—Wheat and Indian Corn have greatly
advanced in price lately, and there is every appearance at
present that they will go still higher. The actuil stock of
Wheat is about 54,000 qrs. ; and et Indian Corn, 9,000; held
at the following quotations, viz :—Wheat, Polish Odessa
soft, 365. to 375.6 d ; Black Sea, 335. to 345. 4d. ; Maria-
nopte, 365. to 375. 6d.. Indian Corn. Galata, 285. • Ibraila,
275. to 285. ; Levant, 225. to 255. per qr. free on

PRODUCE.— MINCING-LANF. Ha(f-past Two.—.
The public sales are very largo and rations, and will not be
over until a late hour. Sugar is going off heavily, the quao-
rity exceeding the demand ; say 760 hhda. West India, and
6,000 hags Mauritiu, Bengal, and Madras. Ili fined dull ;
standard quality, ell—Coffee is going off without
spirit.—Rice has gone off steadily, and an advanoe
of 64. upon last Friday's prices has been fully en ablished;
14,000 bags offered ; a large portion sold, the imp.rters buy-
ing in a liar at Is. above previous currency; middling to
tine white Bengal sold at 12e. ed. to 14s. 6d.—Saltpetre :
Refraction 61, sold at 'Lis. to 25'. 64., which marctiv sup-
ported last week'. prices—Spie.fist.ady.—Cotton steady, but
not brisk.—Rum firm.—ln otb.r articles no material Altera
Sion. .
PRICES CI3II.IIENT.
had.", per cwt. DUTY ram. Pip, No. 1. l2 7...2 7 6
N. india,B.P.bwn. Ms. 04.27.. 06 lidera 0 0... • •
Yellow &Grey 37 0...42 ( ardo ut Corking" • 0... • •
Fine
Mauritius, brown— 28 6.. 33 LEAD, at per too.
Yellow ...... ....... 38 0...59 Pig, beer
Puns. 42 6...44 ladled, sheet l7 3... 0 •
lleuhrahltMadrae,b. 28 0...33 Karr—.» ... .... - 0 0
Yellow 33 6..37 re.lha...likia. .. . 19 IL.. 5 •
While 37 6...44 rade iskii...... 111 • 11..:41 •
ForePhn. brown-- 32 0..33 ' Speller l3 76 IS
'fellow 36 6...37 6 One, per 232 hop. gal. d.p.
Grey and white 39 0...31 0 Mob, Seal, pale 26 0.. 0 0
Bawd, Ilawbro... 55 0...02 .. straw 24 toe. 23 0
Lumps 53 0...36 • brown k yellow.. 22 •..:3 10
Cornea, in Bind. S
West India, ordi-
nary 23 0... 32 0 Callitr Matte
124 3 5.,.740 0
24 8
Gad. 32 6... 70 0 South s.a 23 0...35 II
Fine 73 0...100 I't OLve,Gallipoli,p.ton 44 10...43 •
Ceylon, gocd oral Coosa Nut
line
or ... ......, 28 6...30 Shed, Nape, pals,
line ordinary... 34 0... 31 0 par ton 33 10...36 •
Fine .42 0...60 0 Linseed .. 2316... 34 II
Mocha, good to tine 48 0... 70 (' PLowelose, per err.
Costa Itlea, ordi- Batter--Cork, ld . 113 0...66 •
nary to 0ne...... 27 0... 41 0 4ths 69 0 hrt 0
Sumatra and Pa- sths 0 0... 0 0
dang 2l 0... 26 6 Duhlin,let 0 0... 0 0
Toe, at per lb. Limerick, do.-- 80 7. S 3 0
Congouoroinnion.. 0 84... 0 7 Cdriow, 1et...„ Si 0..03 0
Itics, at per wet. Newry, let ......
Bengal white l3 0.. 15 0 Materkril B2 0...64 0
Cargo
Sara and Manilla 9 0... 13 6 lane
Pupa, cleaned .... 18 0.. 20 •• Prim.. Mew 0 0_ 0 0
Carolina 23 0... 26 0 Pork, prime 'dew... 73 0 ..83 0
Snares. Bows-l'orko.4ork 176 o es 0
Do, Itelket I
Boon, Waterford,
pe. cwt. 7O 0-83 0
114,16. t
Lud.llelfaet ',ilea I
WaterfoecCdo 546 "*-74 4
Dittr• Bladder
A therieanoluty p 62 0...72 0
/More, Ox and thw, at yet lb.
B. A. sad M. Video,
dry 05.4d ea. 66
Salted 0 2i .0 34
Brasil, dry.. 0 0 ...0 0
Drywdted ......
Ri•c dry 9 34...0 al
Lima It Valp. dry 0 31...0 3
West India, dry 0 0 . 0 0
relied 0 Ii ...0 3
0,4 India 0 4 0 9
Kips, B.Ayme, dry 0 0..0 0
_ Ituaws„dry 0 6 -.0 64

Rum at per gall.
Leeward Island
Demerara, 71 to
36 per cent
2 3 ...8 2
Jamaica, 30 to 36
Per cent. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 0
Paw urite marks 4 G ... 4 9
Brandy, lat brands 3 10 ... 6 0
10 3 0 0
If Cattal
Irish lO 3 ... 9 u
Pia; per too.
Riga, P.T.IL S3O 0...38
st. Petersham, 9
head 0 o I
Dutch and Plesnisli 30 0...60 0
I Friesland
Ilmar, at per am.
51.Petersbarg,eleun.629
palatial
half alma 27 0... 0 0
Piga, Mho 12 32 10
cadence
pass
51emlla 56 0...37 0
K 0.4 India Sum.... 18 0...2.3 C
Bombay l6 0...24
lace
Tix, at per cwt.
Banes B2 0... 0
Strolls 74 0...0 0
Com. in blocks 75 0.,. 0 0
lame, at per ton.
Han £7 0 .60 0

Jatwei

P. Amer-110;e, per
hide 5 0 . 3 0
Ilea* date 6 0 . 7 0
I/re Won.. at per um.
Imewood, 3ameice 34 0... 4 1.
Honduras 5 6... 3 II
CUmprachy. .
forth., Janke 3 0... 6 0
ill barque, large sad
*did 10 0...13 6
Small . . ... 9 0. 10 0
Lima 13 10...13 0
Sawn 81mae.... l3 10...14 rt.
lied Seeders. 3 17...4 7
creed Si. 0....5. 11.

TALLOW.—TaIIow steady. Petersborgh Y. C. on
the spot, 441, to 445. 6d. ' • October to December, 43i. 9.1. ;
separate most u' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more.
HOPS.-BREPE.-The hops have made eons;derable pro-
gress during the pant week; they appear to be coining out very fast,
and the lute winds have not done ea much injury as one might imag.ne.
Certainly there are some grounds not so forward us others.—Banta.
-The hops are looking well at present; probably there has not been
sufficient sunshine this week for bringing them to perfection, but if
there should he a change of dry weather soon, there will be testy.
The weather bars in very warm and showery, altogether adapted for
growing, and may be very beneficial to them If a superabundant
quantity of moisture does not bring mould.—Batithrithe.-1 he
hope are beginning to make their appearance in eoa.e grounds, are
showing well, and are of a good wee. The wet weather is much
against them. If we should get warm, sunny welder, we must ex-
pect a good crop without fail, as there is every appearance in favour
of a good crop.—Easenoaniev.-Moat of cur gardens suffer for
want of sun and warm nights; mould is indicatid In high cuts
errand grounds the hops already begins to make a grow, in Mine in-
stances being ss large as walouta—Fi germ - KNOie of our plant.-
Lops are getting on very well, and bane plenty of bine and clean.
The burn looks very promising, and some are quite at a itaniestil 1,
and are black at burr and yellow.—Hocoreeor.s.- %little the last
three days (the temperature having been oomomirnble higher) the
hops have come out of burr very Cot, but they are yellow in many
places, and have a good sprinkling of Ike. We are still ot an opinion
that our crap will he quite one-third short of lane ymer, let the weather
eDlDeta lineal it In 13.—lit'itaVOlialtel.-The 'Vibe begs to Moor now,
but in some grounds there cannot be but a very slight crop. I be-
lieve thin neighbourhood will not produce so great a crop an last year.
Mavereur.-.The hope come on rather slowly, the
weather baying been cold with slight (ronts. The burr
is unusually thick, and anything like favourable weather
will produce a large crop. Thee show the effects of the late
nt.emy weather in the high grounds, but in the 'rehab d gankus
there is nothing in their oppearame eveept being ri.ther yellow
through the late wet and cold weather. A very tilde time will decide
no to the forthcoming crop.--Nawirn.-The hops an this neigh-
bourbon 1 arc looking tolerably well, considering the wind and wet Ins
have had; to all appearance they Lave not been materially Mimed,
but look well for a heavy crop.—Nol,lll,o4-We nee now adsancel
tar into bop, and, should the nights be warm and ',till, we may expect
a fair sprinkle, but not a full mop, which we considered there was
every appearance of a few weeks nine,—Nrserwtho. -It ia now
generally thought we shall be short of last year's crop; the eild nights
and windy weather has undoubtedly retarded their growth. We
are anxiously looking for summer weather to bring the fruit to
maturity.—Rvii-There hi no material elite reline in the hop grounds
I Move last week; the hops progress but Mowry, owing to thin want of
due, warm, settled weather, which if we are Dot soonfae,Alred with,
the hops wll not grow out, and °enamel...trey there will be a smaller
crop than was anticipated. The duty gradually retrogredes. The
weather I. unfavourable, too, for the harvest, although several
I piece* have been cleared. It is dmcribril as light in the ear.—Turr-
' locums Wsua.-The hops in this neighbourhood look extremely well
in some grounds, but in others much worse than they did a taw weeks
back. In a dew Maces the bine looks slack and tea der, but
there is no appearance of vermin. - Saws Adrerimer.—
' 714•Irwrot.e. - The late winds and rater, have proved en.
tremely injurioun to the holm, causing them to hang in burr, and
bruising them so much as to make it doubtful whether a large poi don
will ever get heyound thin stage. A very short period will now deter-
' mine the extent or the crop, which, under any circumstances. mug be
short and backward. Duty 170,0006. to 175,0001.—Eantall.11, bus.
too, AND Chant,-The weather has been, during great earn of the
week, very unfavourable, and the hops come out slowly, even in those
rounds In which they mane out at all; many pieces, an yet, show
' none, or very few.—Meavworru.-The hops are coming out fast,
and look well, but there are amend symptoms of disease about many
grounds.- -Warr/HAM, Surrumure, AND ILDITDANI.-The cold winds,
rain, and frosts of the past week, have made a decidedly unravour-
able change is the plantations generally. In some grounds the
bine looks yellow and sickly, in others, black and unkindly. The
burr hangs netted, and will not freely come out into hop. Mould
prevails in nnme grounds to an 'Wernher extent; without finer
weather this district cannot yereibly grow taJf the duty of /iist rear,
some my not that.—eteenieene .AND ADJOININD Pa armies.-The
hops have made no prescreen this last week ; it Is the general opinion
that the duty is very much overrated—Ease Pica MAD. - llar hops
are going on witch better than 0eu.,1 be expocurt, with the wet we
have.—Eaawbinme..-li.ere was a 'idle Maori. evilest in cue bops
last week, but tier still hat tin bun. The nth: de of duty here
Caries from 150 to i. 0,0001.- -ffiameart . era-Theo lei here are look-
ing well comidering the uncong.nial weatver,-Lut smite grounds very
ven.—CKANNaDA.-Thebt,palre gon,,, on slowly, n onnser,uenes
of the cold nights and thin, *Web chill the g. cued and nest looms the
crop. We have COO flue and acme hone) dew.—e. 'LINK lin.-
The uncertain mkt loin, weather Lai damaged no mate-
rially, and we have fire-blurt to a great esker.- -Ilea,
•INDES. - The wet weather asd winds for the last two
or three weeks have been much against the hope; a considerable por-
tion of the old grounds are dre-Igighted, and cannot do much.—
freemen/iv.-The totem:was weather has dour romide rabic da.
maim in exposed situations, and the cthunued cold nights hare re-
tarded the hip front making its appearance. —("ANTMOiene. - Not-
withstanding tee untawurable widen of the past week, the bun is
teat developing Drell, the fruit Leine, in eon.e initialers, already as
large as filberts. Lice have appeared—Wrier rev in.-There was no
business doing in our market on hatunliy, not ewe at the ruins tasty
low prices which now prevail. TLe cold nights which we have lately
had prevent tee hops making much progress and the duty for the
district is now done at 18,00 U/- Mordrione
HAY.—SMITHPIELD, Aso o' Clock: —Menem Cooper

and Davis report a very bid trade, at the following quOts-
tilos

Prime Meadow 700. to 754.1 ... 6N. to Sit, I New Closer 71. to9o,
1nfcrar........•0.. to 6:r. Clover ....kW 10100. ova.. .5.. to 3U.t.

CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London
by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending
August 12 :—Beasts, 591; Calves, 48; Sheep, 7,845; Pigs,
669.
COLCIIBBTER, August 12. The supply of Sheep
and Lambs was very limited to-day, and nearly all
were sold at prices quite equal to those of last
week. There were a few fat Beasts, which were disposed of
at the early part of the market at good prices. Fresh Besets
improve in value; and lean onto fully supported lost week's
rates. Pigs continue extremely dear. No good mulch Cows
at market. Supply: Sheep and Lembo, 1,630; Beasts, 194;
Pigs, 210 ; Calves, 19, and Hones, 28.
NORWICH, August 12.—Our market exhibited a tolerable
show of store Cattle. Trade was an) thing but brisk, and
last week's prices barely supported ; still few ren ain unsold.
Fat Beasts, a short supply and dull sale, at Gs. 9d. to 7s. per
stone of 14113 e. The pens were badly filled. Lambs quits as
dear, and all sold. Keeping Sheep, from 265. to 35e. per
head. Fat Sheep, Bs. to Bs. 6d. per stone, with a clearance.
Sens, of all agn, still remain a dull rale. Store Pigs, 255,
to 30s. per bead. Fat Pork, (is. bd. to 7s. pen stone,
-

Lkor lassermis Mamas ate mu par.