The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-05 00:00:00

ALES, Mc. 4.
Leeds and Tyrek, 18 I

Arnbergans and E. Junction, 3.16 ,
Birkenhead, lan., & C. In., 11
Birmingham & Dudley, 61
Do. and Oxford Junction, 761 I
East Lincolnshire, 1
°lemon and Dumfries, par
Lisernool, Man., & Nescaa.J., 1 d 1
London and York, 5-16
Matlock and Midland Jn.. 1i
i Nen.7 and Warren[.nt, 21
North Staffordshire, 3/
North Western,
Shrewsburyand Hereford, l d
Do.W. &S. Stafford • ire, 15-16
Do. and Birmingham, B, 1
Shropshire Union & R. & C., 3.16
iuth Staffordshire Jo., 1
Trent Val. Mid. & Gd. Jo., 1/
West &lints Union, 1 13.16
ES, Dse. 4.
North Western, 10s. p
Shropshire Union, par
West Itkling Union, 4
Leioesttr and Birmingham, 33.
LES, Dec. 4.
Matlock & Baxlrn4 265. 27.. p
Man. and Leeds Exten., 27e. p
Midland, Pref., 4/ p
Carlisle Ext insion, 21e. p.
Sheffield, Roth., Be. 175.&1. 19s. p
York and N. Mid., Prof.. 101 p
Leeds, Wakef., & Mid., Ss. d
1 :Ws and Dewsbury, 111 p
Lon.,Brig.,S4S.Cosst,l 5h.,125.6d,p
North Western, 100. 10a. SIL p
West Riding Union, 41. 2s.

LEB, Dec. 3.
Dublin, Belfast& Coleraine J., 4s.
Lim., Ennis, & K iL J., 255. 235. 3d.
Wet., Weif., Wick., & Dub., 6e.
Wes., Carlow, & Dub. Th., 83. 7.'
Bandon and Bantry, 7s. 3d.
Irish North Midland, 1 Is. 9d.
BALES, Dec. 3.
North British, 3.
Do. Thirds, 743. 61.1. 7Gs.
Do. Quarters, 703. 695. 6d.
Do. New Qrs. Sc., 325. 6d.
Shrews., Owes., & Chester, 61
Strathearn Junction, 795.
York & Negress. Pref., 7C
D'•. Bombay and Madras, 6e.
Ca S. of Madrr 4,7 e.
ALFA, Dcc. 3.
Glas., Ell., & Ardroe., 325. &L
Glas, Air., & Monk. Jn., 41s.
Gt. South. of Madras, is.
:Manchester & South., 295. 6d. 295.
Midland liaises, 61
N. British Thirds, 745. 6d. 753.
Do. New Qrs., Sat ip, 325. 6d.
Scottish Central, 19k
Stirling & Dunfermline, 60s.

PRODUCE.
LIVERPOOL, DEc. 4.—Cotton.—The demand in
general is good, and the sales were 10,000 bales, including
3,000 on speculation, at the highest prices of the week.
ANTWERP, DEC. 3.—Coffee.—St. Domingo is well
supported. The cargo per Maria, of about 2,000 bags, which
arrived a few days since, bad been sold for arrival at a price
which bra not transpired. Brazil, notwithstanding the
rather heavy arrivals, has met with brisk demand. Lower
prices are looked for after the let January next, when 7,000
tons of Java will become admissible at the moderate duty of
9f. 99e. Sugar is without material variation. 3,500 boxes
damaged yellow Havannah were sold in public auction at
27d. to 359. per 50 kilos. Cotton.—Holders evince some
disposition to sell, but without any reduction in prices. Buyers
have taken small lots to supply the most urgent exigencies.
Honey has met with improved demand ; 200 barrels Ha-
ssan& told at 1218. to 1348., in bond. Cassia Lignea-300
chests, received at New York, are supposed to be placed, at
45c. ; small lota have found buyers at 464 e. Cocoa is ad-
vancing ; 200 bageMaranham have been done at 2.55. to 26c.;
holders are firm at the latter price. Hides—Only small par-
cels meet with buyers ; prices are rather low.
HAMM:ROI!, DEC. I.—Coffee : Our market is very
quiet, and we have only to report the sale of 5,000 bags, Brazil,
at 345. There is very little demand for the common classes.—
Sugar continues firm, but transactions are not very extensive.
1,200 boxes brown and yellow Havannah sold at 51 to 44.—
Cotton : The demand has subsided, and prices are nominal.
—Rice remains quiet. We quote Carolina at 154 marks to
18 marks; Java, 114 marks to 13 marks ; Bengal, 11l marks
to 13 marks ; l'atna end Brazil are wanting.—Cochineal is
neglected--Indigo : In public sale some parcels of inferior
Madras fetched 214 to 304.—Speltcr : For spring delivery
300 tons have been sold at 12 marks.

TALLOW.

Market looking rap.
Petersburg Y. C. on the spot ..........
All the year delivering
January to March delivery 4Bs. 48e. 3d.
CORN.
BANBURY, DEC: 3.-Old Wheat, 30s. to 665•
new, 525. to 58s. Beans, 38s. to 425. Peas, 40s. to Ms.
Barley, 343. to 425. Oats, 265. to 325. per quarter. Flour,
40s. to 483. per sack.
BUNGAY, DEC. 3.-The supply of Wheat at market
to-day was very large, but, as there was a good demand,
former rates were obtained. The supply of Barley was to-
lerable, and commanded full prices. Beans and Peas were
very scarce, but without variation in price. White Wheat,
from 60s. to 665.; red, 68s. to 625. ; Barley, 40s. to 465. ;
Beans, 445. to 465. ; Peas, 465. to 48s.
MAKING, DEC. 3.-We had a large attendance at
market to-day, and a good 'apply of Wheat and other grain,
but the trade ruled dull, although prices remained stationary.
Wheat, white, 13/. to 161. 10s. ; red. 131. to 141. Barley,
grinding, 353. to 385. ; malting,.4o3. to 41s. Oats, new, 2as.
to 275. ' • obi, 275. to 325. Peas. 455. to 48s. Beans, new,
445. to 48s. ; old, 425. to 50s.
ELY, DEC. 3.-Our market to-day was well at-
tended, and the supply of grain liberal. In value there was
no material alteration.
IPSWICH, DEC. 1.-Our attendance at market to-
day was thought to be the largest since harvest ; as was also
the supply of Barley, but much of it was of the middling
and inferior description. Wheat met dull sale, and even the
dry fine samples with difficulty sustained last week's prices.
Barley, even the best qualities, were not
few in off so free ser . ale.
Oats
No
alteration in Beans or Peas, being so
full as dear.
LEWES, DEC. 1.-We cannot report any change
in the price of Wheat, although the turn of the market was
to-day a little in favour of the buyers, with a good supply
and an adequate inquiry. In Barley also a good business
was done, at fully late tprices for all qualities. Oats were
brought forward more freely than of late, but there was no
alteration in price. In Beans and Peas little doing.
LINCOLN, DEC. 4.-Our market still continues
well supplied with grain of all sorts. The quantity of Wheat
offering WU very considerable-in fact, the largest we have
had since harvest, and though much changed hands, it was
at a deeline of full le. per quarter.
Oats, Somewhat higher prices
were generally demanded for good Barley, but on the
Beans, whole
we cannot quote higher than on Friday last.
and Peas as before. Wheat, red, 565. to 60s. ; white, 60e.
to 645. Barley, malting, 40s. to 465. and 48a. ; grinding,
30s. to Ms. Beans, 405. to 465. Peas, 401. to 48s. Oats,
per 11 stone, 245. to 30s.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 4.-Except of Irish and a limited
quantity
.of Canadian Flour, we are almost
withoutwio fresh
arrivals since Monday last, owing to contrary a
change from the westward pretty vberal supplies of foreign
produce at least are calculated upon. In tae meantimee our
granary stocks me generally undergoing osidfor some
re-
duction, and holders of Wheat arc mostly looking
improvement in value, though we have anything
The Iriah
hut an
active sale for Flour at the late enhanced prices.
demand for Indian Corn her continued, and during the
interval since Tuesday higrates have again been paid for
that on the spot, as well u for many cargoes to arrive. At
our market this morning the best qualities of Wheat were in
gooddemand for local consumption, at prices fully equal to,
and in a few cases on terms slightly over our last quotations
whilst the lower descriptions generally, and all kinds a
Mediterranean, were taken eagerly, and to a further large
amount for Ireland, at an advance of 2d. jser 70 lb. Flour,
notithstanding, was in slow request, Irish and American,
both free and underhand, barely sustaining our late currency.
Malting Barley and Malt, without any fresh supply at hand,
and grinding Barley upon a limited scale, remained sta-
tionary in value. Beans end Peas attracting a moderate
degree of attention, fully supported late prices. Good meal-
ing Oat., being still very sor
e, improved Id.unsold perwas the 45 lb.;
turn
and
Oatmeal, of which very little remains ,
dearer. Of Indian Corn afloat further extensive sales have
been effected on higher terms, and the 'mall remnant left
over on the spot moves in trivial retail parcels at 625. to 633.

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parcels at 625. to 633. I score, e. _
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