The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-10 00:00:00

COPPER ORES:

Sampled June li,Voirsolialcransta, July IL
Nines. Tom. Produce. Standard. Prim.
Cobre
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto
ditto 96 131
I 1
ditto N 134
ditto
ditto
ditto
Knockmahon
ditto
ditto
ditto .„ 100 - 1
ditto
Sere haven
ditto
ditto ... 197 21
Cill
CIIII __ 111
ditto so
301
ditto
Burrs Buns— 43
13
ditto ...----- 94
NM ................ • • 1111
ditto
ditto ........»....... 1
114
Mae ......».»..._» 62 . 14
2
.. . 01
Knee.
ditto
ditto . .. . 47
New Timber.—......--. 70
Ms . 64
dam ..»........... 33 9 944
7
7187219 .....»..» 59111
4 . 121
ditto •S 7
3 1
ditto
ditto
ditto
Cronebena ». 1 1
ditto
ditto
5 ....„„
21
ditto
23
ditto
liapunda 4O
25
93 •••••16 1
ditto
17
Bomereet
TOTAL PROD 'CE.
Tess. t 9. d. Toes. .0 s. d.
Cobee .._.—. ..... 778...11019 9 6 New Zealand ... 167 lB3l 6 0
Ancialomsbom ... 472... 2937 8 6 Timmy 142... 546 19 8
Mohave,
Cb'U 278 6715 4 6 Ballymortagh... 126... 312 13 0
Burrs Barra 254... 4536 19 6 Hayford 87... 1788 16 6
Cuba 159 1324 6 6 Kapunde 76... IN: 12 6
liaw.aw
Copper ores for isle July 22.—Cobre, 106; ditto, 102;
ditto, 101 ; ditto, 80 ; ditto, 97 ; ditto, 66.—Copiapo, 86 ;
ditto, 72 ; ditto, 70 ; ditto, 67 ,• ditto, 88 ; ditto, 61.—Pen-
eylearda, 78; ditto, 7.5 ; ditto, 71 ; ditto, 66 ; ditto, 64 ;
ditto, 53.—Burn Burrs 97; ditto, 76; ditto, 75 ; ditto, 4;
ditto, 2; ditto, 60; ditto,,
53; ditto, 52; ditto, 48; ditto, 38;
ditto, 19.—Berebaven, 100; ditto, 98.—Tigrony, 64; ditto,
39 ; ditto, 38 ; ditto, 6 ; ditto, I.—Cronebsne, I.—Cube, 95;
ditto, 36.—Knockmatton, 113.—Laxey, 60.-Bt. Andreas,
20; ditto, 19; ditto, 18.—Ballneban. 33.—Kaw•aw, 7.
Total amount of copper ore for sale, 2,675 tone.

CORN.-Exrrert, JULY 9.-we have had a g'ood
attendance at our market to-day, but not a great deal of Wisest
offering, and prices were about the same as last week. Bar-
ley quite nominal, there being scarcely any offered. Oats
were not so plentiful as for some market days past, and no
decline can be noted in this article. We have had storms
and rain for some days past.
HULL, Jyty 9.-Very little Wheat offers on sale; the
arrivals are small, and stocks light; yet with the dulness and
decline in other markets, trade has been on a most limited
scale, and confined to the immediate wants of the miller,
at 3s. to 4s. per qr. decline. A little business done in Riga
Oats, at 14d. per stone. Beans, Peas, and Barley nominal.
The weather has been very hot and forcing for the new
crops, which continue to promise well. The 300 teas
Petersburg Rye Meal, offered by public auction, were with-
drawn for want of buyers, excepting a few bare, which
were sold at 17d. to 18d. per stone. The arrivals of Linseed
this week amount to about 961 qrs.: say, 410 qrs. from
Petersburg, 495 qrs. from Konigsberg, and 113 bags from
Gothenburg. There has been a somewhat improved demand,
and sundry sales have been effected ; but in the absence
of the usual competition of bums, from so many
mills being closed, prices have had a downward tendency,
however as so very little is now offering on the market,
the value cannot be quoted lower than ss. 6d. to 524. for fine
Odessa, weighing 5341 be. ; 495. to 495. Gd. for finest Peters-
burg, weighing 531b5.; 425. for good heavy quality of Memel
and Konigsberg; end 38e. to 395. for middling, down to 345.
per qr. for light inferior parcels. No Rapeseed offers. Tien
is no stock held her*. The new crop, generally, on the Con-
tinent is reported unlkvourably of, and will, it is expected, be
a deficient one. Linseed Cakes have met a good sale for the
year; Hull-made, of best quality, realising 101. ss. per ton.
Rape Cakes : The consumption having nearly ceased, lower
rates are taken ex-ship. Imports during this week Lin-
seed, 961 qrs.; Wheat, 1,440; Oats, 1,642; Beans, 93.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.-The arrivals into this port sines
Monday last contain a good supply of Wheat, Flour, Indian
Corn, end Corn Meal from abroad ; but, with the exception
of • fair quantity of Malt, we have little to note either coast-
WWI or from Ireland. A few thunder showers on Wednes-
day morning, and several more yesterday, appeared to give
the weather an unsettled aspect, confirming the Improved
toes of business experienced on Tuesday, and promoting an
extended demand, partly speculative, for Wheat, Indian
Cern, and Flour, each of these articles aoluiring a moderate
advance upon the current rates of that day. Having • good
attendance of English and Irish millers at this day's market,
the Wheat trade in general continued to exhibit
• firm appearance ; and, notwithstanding the rains
noticed in the foregoing report have been hitherto of im-
portantbenefittoalithecomingcropegood qualities of Wheat
were is fair demand, and 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. over Tuesday's
rates freely paid. Atherican Flour, being still in lively re-
quest, rea Is. per barrel advance, prime Western brands
commanding 375., and at the close of the market few im-
porters were inclined to sell at the amendment. In Berm
there was rather more business doing than at an earlier pe-
riod of the week, but without any change in prices. Pees
quite neglected. Barley and Malt, upon a limited sale,
barely sustained our last quotations. Oats and Oatmeal dull,
and the turn lower. Indian Corn-good fresh parcels mov-
ing off rather freely for Ireland-must be noted It per
48016. dearer; and inferior kinds, being more saleable
for feeding purposes, obtained • similar amendment.
-British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 10s. to 10s. 6d. ;
extra, 10s. 6d. to 10s. 9d. ; white, Ris. 3d. to 10s. 9d. ; extra,
10s. 9d. tolls. ; Irish, red, 9s. 6d. to 10e. ; extra, 9s. 9d.
to 10s. 3d. ; white, 9s. 9d. to 10s. 3d. Barley, English, per

quarter, 468. to 488. ; Chaoliar, 478. to 48a. ; Scotch sad
Irish, per 6016., ss. 6d. to 6s. Malt, English, per
q _tarter, Pals, 745. to 80s. Oats, English and Scotch, per
461 b., 4s. 9d. to 4s. Ild. ; Welsh, 4s. 7d. to 4s. 9d. ; Irish, he
qualities, 41. 7d. to 4s. 91; general qualities, 4s. 6d. to
41. 7d. Beans, English, per quarter, 48s. to 51s. ;
Pigott, 62a. to 645. Scotch and Irish, par 480 lb., 44e. to
46e. l'eas, English, per quarter, white, 64e. to 68a.
do. and Irish, grey. 504 to 611. Flour, per 280 lb.,
English and Insh, fine, .645. to lth ; superfine, 655.
Ito 675. ; extra. 572. to 695. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb.,
Irish, new, 1846, 435. to 46a. ; old, 41s. to 435. ; Canadian-
old, 41s. to 435. Bran, per 24 lb., le. 10d. to 2s.
Foreign : Wheat, per 7016., Canadian, tree, red, 98.6 d.
to 9s. 9d. ; white, 10s. to 10s. 3d. ; United States, red,
9e. 9d. to 10s. ; white 10s. 3d. to 10a. 6d. ; Dottie.,
mixed and red, 9s. Od. to 10s. • high mixed, 10.. 6d.
to 10e. 9d. ; Lower Baltic and lessuburg, red, 9a. 9d. to
10.. ; whits, 10a. 3d. to 10s. 6tl;lai and Petenburg,
red, 9s. 3d. to 91. 6d. ; Archangel, Ba. 6d. to 9s. ;
Odeot, common, red, 9s. to 91. • Polish, 91. 6d.
to 9s. 9d.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 9s. 3d.
to Ps. 6d. ; white, 91. 9d. to 10i. • Bannat and Mariano.
poli, red, 91. 6d. to 9a. 9d. • Egyptian, 7s. 6d. to 76.
Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, Be. 9d. to 91.
Rye, per qr., Baltic, etc., 50s. to 66e. Barley, par 601 b.,
6s. 9d. to 6a. Oats, per 46 lb., 4s. 6d. to O. 9d. Beans,
per quarter, European, 46a. to 475. • Baptism, per 481 b.,
33a. to 345. Peas, per qr., Baltic, ite.,-white, 665. to 68s. ;
Canadian, 545. to 665. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 40s. to 445.
Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 20s. to 21s. Flour, per
barrel of 19616., Cattail/la, sweet, 365. to 35e. 61. ; United
84stes, sweet, Ms. n) des. ; tiatted Metal and Canadian,
soar, 30s. to 31s. Arrivals from the 6th July to ths Bth
July, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat,
11,701 qrs. ; Barley, 143 ; Malt, 2,065 ; Oats, 900 ; Means,
4,264 ; Peso, 12; Indian Corn, 17,033 ; Indian Cori Meal,
8,474 barrels; Oatmeal, 682 sacks ; Floor, 830 sacks, 18,670
barrels.

SOUTHAMPTON, JCL' 9.-011 Z market to-day was firma
for Wheat, there being scarcely any farmers' samples shown.
Other article, without alteration, the market altogether
lemming a rather firmer tone than for some time past.
WAKEFIELD, JULT 9.-The weather during the week
has been extremely favourable forthe growling crops ; reaping,
however, must, under any eireumstancer, be fourteen days
later than last year ; the prospect on the whole is flattering,
with the exception of Potatoes, for which in some districts
there is cause for alarm. Our arrivals are moderate of
Wheat, and the great decline in Mark-lane on Monday, hes
not been generally followed is the country, ant" ing mainly
from the small stocks held. To-day we have a good attend-
ance of buyers, and we quote prices 2s. to 3s. per qr. higher
than last week, and upon the forced sales of that day, 4s. to
ss. per qr.; and an unusually small show of samples, and a
great inquiry for freeh-thrashed English. Barley nominal.
Oats end Shelling without alteration and great firmness.
Beans steady, with limited sale. No alteration in other
articles. The following are the current prices: Wheat, per
qr. of 60 lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Easex, and Kent red,
new, 755. to 76..; extra, 78e.; white, 755. to 775.; extra,
80s. ; Norfolk and Hunts, red, 70s. to 72a. ; extra, 75a. ;
white, 741. to 75a. • extra, 771. ; Lincolnshire and Cam-
bridgeshire, red, fs. to7ls. ; extra, 74e.; white, 70s. to
735. ; extra, 755. ; Yorkshire, red, 665. to 705.; extra,
725. ; white, 70a. to 745. ; extra, 765. ; Dantsie and
Konigsburg, white, 725. to 765. extra, 78e.; Lower Baltic
and Hamburg, red, 68s. to 745.; extra, 755. ; Mediterranean,
red, 625. to 68a.; extra, 70e. Old, red, 645. to 68a.;
extra, 70s. Barley, per quarter imperial, foreign 34a.
to 42a. Beans, per quarter, 6316.. to the bushel, small,
fine, 60s. to 515., extra, 52a. ; Ticks, 49a. to 504., extra,
; foreign, 445. to 488., extra, 50,. Oats, per stone,
melding, Isd. to 16d., extra, 17d. ; feeding, 15d. to 16d.,
extra, 17d. ,• foreign, 14d. to 15d., extra, 16d. Shelling, per
load of 26111*., 381. to 391., extra, 40s. Malt, per load of 6
bushels, 545. to 565., extra, 58.. Peas, per imp. qr., blue
and white boilers, 50s. to 52a., extra, 66a. ' • Frey and feed,
40e. to 48e., extra, 60.. Rapeseed, per last imp., English,
271. to 291. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr.,
461. to 545. Import. daring the week Wheat, 4.420 qrs. ;
Barley, 405; Oat, 3,115 ; Beans, 1,600; Linseed, 2; Shell-
ing, 70 loads; Flour, 366 sacks.
- - -

At ORTICIO, JULY 3.—This year's Wheat has already
been brought to market at Butaen. At Newstadt, in the
Palatine, this year's corn (probably rye) has also been
brought to market, as line and full as could possibly be
desired. At Friburg line new Wheat and new winter Bar-
ley were bought on the 28th of June, in small quantities, it
is true. The Rye harvest will commence there the lint
week in July. In Idayenee the prices have fallen a good
deal, because government brought several hundred mol-
ter. of Wheat to market. la other parts of Reese prices
have likewise fallen. At Pllwungen, on the contrary,
by an extraordinary anomaly, prices have risen. The
markets of Swabia and Nenberg present little change;
seereelyth:yeg is doing them, but there is a ten.
doom to Lb Ihrtlag aid Anobow, ea the ether
head, are very aatsveareble. At the hewer plea
1,009 sheffies were brought to market which were all sold,
save 26 sheffies, at raised prices. Wheat rose 1311. ; Rye,
311. 39 ; Barley 18. 21 ,• Oats, 6 kr. The medium prices are,
Wheat, 3911. 45.; Rye, 306. 3; Barley, 2211. 30 ; Oats, 86. 64.
At Augsburg, Wheat roes 311. 14; Corn, 111. 38 ; Rye, 18.8;
Barley, 18. 27 ; Oats, 6 kr. The medium prices are, Wheat,
4011. 16; Corn, 416. 27 ; Rye, 328. 48; Barley, 2811.20;
' Oats, 911. 45. At Regensberg prices have risen, but no sort
above 18. The last accounts from Northern Germany men- '
don large arrivals of Rye from Ruaaia, end all are canard-
mow in opinion that there must be a great and permanent
redaction very soon._
_ . .

Baestar, JOLT 3.—Little change has taken place in our
Corn market within the hat eight days: the offers for Wheat
and Barley found ready purchasers when the demands were
not too high. We continue to have large importations and
orders for Russian Corn. The general tendency of the
market was to decline.

BERLIN, JULY 3.—Our Corn market is beginning to be
more active. We have had large importations in the coulee
of the week, toth by the railway and otherwise, and our
exports by the Elbe have been considerable. A good many
bargains have been made, both for home consumption and
exportation, but nearl all for small parcels only. Wheat
continues to maintain Its price; in Rye there has been a fall.
BatTssixn, JIILT 7.—The average price of corn in the
week ending 3rd July, was : Wheat, 40f. 100. ; Rye, 28f.
78c ; being a fall in Wheat of 32c. •, rye, 2f. 65e. The
quantity sold amounted to 10,531 hectolitres of Wheat, and
15,830 hectolitres of Rye. Fr.:m the 30th June to the sth
July, 34 vessels, kitten wholly or in part with corn, entered
the port of Antwerp.
DAYITZIC, Jut: 2.—The dull state of the foreign markets
keeps back our buyers, so that although we had many sam-
ples of Wheat in the market, they found but few purchasers,
The Rye which we received here from Riga met with no
demand, and most part of it has therefore been reshipped.
The prospects of the harvest continue most favourable. The
weather Is rather cold than hot.

MUNICH, JULY 2.—Tte barvest has already begun, sod
promises to be extraordinarily productive in Lower Bavaria.
Sr. PISTIRS/1110.—Adwiecs to the 28th June represent
the market+ as generally dull.
Moe, JULY I.—A diminished business, and grain of
every description lower.

. -
Purls, Jens 29.—We are just on the eve of the harvest,
the prospects of which, from the accounts from all parts of
the country, are of the most encouraging nature. At most
markets there is a great reduction in the prices of corn, and
I the holders of large stores seem now to be panic-struck, and
to be glad to lower their demands, and take what they can
get. They now deliver their pods to the buyers, which has
not been the ease for a long tune. The Barley harvest has
already begun ; several markets here have seen parcels of
this year's crops. Here in Fathom well en in the other pro-
vinces of Upper Hungary, there is a terrible diminution in
the prices ; but it is notin the same proportion so in the other
circles.

VIENNA, I.—The prices of corn in Hungary and
Austria are at length beginning to fall. The harvest has
already begun very favourably in the Bannat, and great
progress is expected to be made, even here, in the next
fortnight. Our regrets are most cheering and encou-
raging. The prohibition of the exportation has not had the
desired effect in Austria, the fall in the prico did not com-
mence till the 29th.