The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-13 00:00:00

Kim, 11. AyreB, dry 0 e:100
Ruda, dry 0 8 ...0
& Amer.Llorar per

5 ... 8 0

ditto 6 . 0
ittp/r ra..•
11=Lainal6L g.
10
1:1111111Xedly I 10...7 0

runic,Jamaica 5 0... G G
Nicappa, large and

Jolla " 1 0 0 . 1 1 0
....... 9 0...10 0

is !0...n 0

eapan Dimas 19 10...14 !°.

Red Banda" 4 0... 4 10
Brasil 15 0...10 0

TALLOW.—TaIIow is rather firmer. Petersburg
Y. C. on the spot, 445. 3d. to 6d. October to becember
delivery, 435. ; separate months' delivery, 3d. to 6d. more.

HOPS. WORCESTER, July 12. Monday last
being fair day we took the opportunity to inquire particu-
larly as to the present prospects of the Hop crop in this and
the Herefordshire plantations; and it misstated by all parties
that, from appearances, the growth will be immense;
equellinc or even surpassing that of ISO. The duty is
backed at a very high figure, and the prices are lower; but
the business tratsacted is to such a limited extent that
prices are quoted with difficulty. We had a public auction
of Hops on Saturday, but the sales effected were at ruinously
low prices.

CRANBROOK.—SinCe our last, the hops have made more
program; and we are still afraid of growing too many hops.—
Visartodr.—ln the absence of change in the appearance of the hop
grounds, we are almost at a loss what to say to prevent weekly repeti-
tion, such has been the uninterrupted progress of the bine for some
time past, except when battered about by windy weather. The hope
arc still progressing favourably, and all they seem to require is
sunny weather, to bring out the burr and forward the hop to matu-
rity. We hare more than an average quantity. of bine.—Opinions are
rather unfavourable respecting the probable yield of this year's crop of
wheat, there being very many small under ears, which are certain to
come abort both in quantity and quality. There Appears no chance of any
of the potatoes escaping the disease this season with us, as It is be-
coming rare to see a single patch not infected. We should imagine we
must be more unfortunate than our neighbours, as we have not ob-
served much said in any of the papers of It. appearance, to any
extent, at other places; or aps they are Ike many here, who at-
tribute the appearacoe to w [casts, and anything rather that they
an imagine, before they will admit that it is theold diaease. At last,
however, come* the reality, too apparent to be any longer doubted.
—Ewar tar —The late high winds have blown the hops about very
much but, being so early, they will no doubt throw out froth
branches. A third part of the plantation is still slack of bine, and
will do but .ittle. The blight in the potatoes is getting worse—chiefly
on old stale grounds.—Brighton (,'arils.

WOOL.—EXETER, July 12.—With respect to this
article, the market gets worse and worse. Such is the
miserable state of the trade in this country that, spite of all
absurdity and nonsense that in cheer ignorance is sent forth
to the contrary, the price of the raw article is again reduced.
On this day, then, it was announced by merchants and
factors that the best price they could was sd. per lb., and at
this rate we have accordingly to quote Yolk Wool.

WEST SURREY FAIL—EPSOM, July 12.—The annual
fair for the sale of Wool took place this day. The quantity
for Isle was lees than usual, yet trade was dull, from the
lowness of the prices offered. For best test, 91d. per lb.; se-
cond, 81d. to 94.; Welber, Sal. to 9d. ; Ewe, 71d. to 81d. ;
Scotch and Welsh Wool, 7d to Bd.

HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Tloo o' Clock. —l% learn. Cooper
end Davis report the following quotatilns :
Prime Meadow 76. to 840. I Rovren 14eivelover70.to
Inferior . 03s. to 724. Glover. 88s. to llsrs to 3vs

CATTLE, Sze.—Atrox FAIR.—The number of
Sheep and Lambs penned was much greater than last year.
Trade was dull, as might be expected from the depressed
state of affairs in general, although a great number was
sold at prices averaging about 3s. or 43. per head below the
prices obtained last year.
- - - - • • • • • • - •

Exirrze, July 12.—This was not a large market, with the
exception of Lambs. The number of fat Bullocks were
few, and sold at from 535. to 56e. per cwt., or from
9s. 6d. to 10s. per score. Butchers' Calves were in small
supply, and choice articles better worth, the quotation being
from sd. to 6d. per lb. Fat Sheep sold at from 6d. to 61d.
per lb. Plain Lambs were sold at rates not beyond 544. per
lb., and the quotation for fat Lambs must be stated at from
Sid. to 64d. per lb. ; store Lambe were sold at Be. 6d. a-piece.
In store Cattle, but little business was done, at from 32a. 3d.
to 375. 6d. per cwt, or from ss. 9d. to 6e. 6d. per score.

ROMPORD, July 12.-At our stock market there was very
little business doing today; all kinds of lean stock were
lower; the prime fat meat sold quite as well as last week.
Beef, Is. 4a. to 4a. Mutton 4s. to ss. Lomb, 41. 6d. to 6s.
Veal, 3a. Bd. to 4s. 6d. Pork, 3s. 10a. to 4s. Bd.
SOUTHALL, July 12.-Our trade was heavy to-day, at
prices not quite so high as last week. Beef made from
2s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Mutton, 4s. to 6s. 2d. Lamb, 4s. to ss. 2d.
Veal, Is. 6d. to 441. 6d. Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of
81b. sinking the offal.
SHREWSBURY Fent, July 11.-There was a very large
supply of Sheep and Lambe in our fair, and a good demand
also. Prime first-rate wethers for stock made good prices,
many lots at 405., and some 465. eash ; fat, nice weighted,
may be quoted at 64d. per lb. Ewes, 6d. per lb. Lambs,
from 15s. to 205., or about 64d. per lb. Almost all the lots
were disposed of. Pigs of all descriptions sold well.
WOLVERHAMPTON FAIR, July 11.-The change in the
locality of the Horse and Cattle fair was generally approved.
The number of Horses was unusually large. Some lobs pre-
sented excellent carriage Horses and Hacks; buyers, how-
ever, were scarce. The supply of Cattle and Sheep was
large, and extensive sales took place, Beal fetching from 64.
to 6id. per lb. ; and Mutton and Lamb, 61d. to 7d. In Pork
and Vaal little was dons.
or yesterday's mirk& in Mei pos.:";