The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-17 00:00:00

NORWICH, July 16.-Our market was fairly supplied
with Wheat today, and, from the tendency of the fine wea-
ther in the past week to depress the market, it was expected
that easier terms of 2s. per qr. far the buyers would have
been acceded to, but the farmers demanded the same rates,
end prices can only be called Is. per qr. lower. Some ears
of Wheat, of fine quality, were shown, which would be ready
for the sickle in a week, and we expect a general oornmence-
moot on Monday fortnight. Flour gave way 6d. in price,
and some larger parcels changed 4euds at that reduction.
The Bailer trade is over, and scarcely a sample shown. The
same may be said with respect to Oats. Beasonss. tied Pqr ;
eas
maintain their value. Wheat, white, 48s. to per
red, 415. to 465. Gel. Beans, 36a. to 40s. Peas,
31s. to 365.
Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 325. 61. per sack of 2801135,peme
chasers finding sacks and claiming one month's dismount I
retail, Is. 10d. per stone.
Norrteroneu, July 15.-The weather during the peat
week has been most beautiful for operations in the
hay-
field, and, many farmers heing engaged th
today' for ere, we have bad
but a email impiety of grain at marketthe
general runs of Wheat about Is. lees money has been sub-
mitted to. Spring Corn also dull, and offered on lower
terms. Wheat, white, 515. to 535. • red. 50e. to 525. B4os.ar•
ley, .8s to 30e. Oats, 225. to 26:e. Beans, 334. to
Malt, 585. to GO.. Flour, superfine, 40.. ; fine, 365. ;
seconds, 335.
Psreitsiononone July 15.-We have a large supply of
Wheat to this day's market, but the quantity of spring
grain et still very limited. Wheat is 15. per qr. lower, with
a good sale at the decline. No chenge in the valtie of spring
yesterday has wicotip ten,: edo
fee t
damageh
to thet e
crops. Curreecy to the growers: Wheat, new,
40s. to 445.; fine, 484. to 504.; old, 435. to 50s. Bar-
ley, 30e. to 32e.; fine. Oats, new, 18s. to 205.;
fine, 225. to 215.; old, 22.5. ; fine, 28e. Beans, new, 38s.
to GA.
PETWORTR July 1,1.-We had a steady trade in Wneat
at our market to-day, at about termer prices. Wheat, white,
121. 10e. to 131. en. perred, 111. 104. to IV. Barley,
325, to 335. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beans, 425. to 41s.
Peas, 40s. to 42a.
READING, July 11.-We had rather a moderate supply of
Wheat to-day, which the farmer! very reluctantly disposed
of at a decline of Is. per qr. Iu other articles there was
no alt, ration.
SAFFION WALDEN, July 15.-Wheat Is. nee qr. cheaper,
with dull sale. In other articles nothing particular to notice.
SVNDERLAND, July 15.-The weather is moat brilliant,
and the crops ere ileuriehing beautifully. The farmers are
in the midst of hay-massing, and grass is more plentiful than
WAS expected. We have had no arrivals of grain coastwise
during the week, tut there was a tolerable supply of Wheat
from the farmers at market to-day, which met with a slack
demand, and prices were a shade lower. The beet Wheats
are worth 501. to 51+. ; good average parcels, 481. to 490 ; and
inferior sorts, 445. to 165. Fresh south-country Wheat' are
in demand, but nothing but the finest qualities will be
looked at. Oats, et 20s. to 225., are good sale. Grinding
Barley, at 275. to 294., is in more demand. Beans are dull
sale, and ;rims rather lower. The demand for fresh Flour
continues very brisk, without any change in prices.
WARMINSTER, July 15. - The supplies today were
limited, and the demand of slow character, with no inclina-
tion to advance th terms of last mnrket, at which Wheat was
disposed of. Thee out-ofmmelition qualities of Barley and
Oats may be quoted lower, but few sales were made at the
decline in price. Best samples of white Wheat, 534. per qr.;
best red, 50s. ; mnderate, 455. to 484. ; inferior, 41s. Barley,
beet, from 31s. to 355.; secondary, 315., per qr. Oats, best,
• 255. ; inferior, 20s. Beans, unaltered.
WINCHESTER, July 15.-Firmness is peeve, ing the Corn
trade here, and samples of Wheat are held for advanced
term.; but sales are nut numerous beyond last quoted
prices for well-conditioned samples. Barley is on the de-
cline; but few transactions quotable. Oats barely support
Lest week's rates ; a reduction of 6d. per qr. submitted to for
inferior qualities,. Some superior beery Wheat was offered
at 121. 15s. per load of 5 qrs. ; sales made at 12/. 104.; the
ordinary kinds ruled at 101. 10s. per load. In Barley, the
figures may be noted at from 28.. to 335. rer qr. The best
Poland Oats saleable at 21s. per qr., but secondary qualities
reached only 190. Peas are to be noted at from 38s. to 445.
for best boilers. Beans, nominal.
WISBECH, July 15.-We have only a middling ahoy of
sampl, s to-day, and there is a good demand fur all fresh
qualities of Wheat at ls. per quarter under last week's prices.
Oats and Beane unaltered in value. The weateer continues
remarkably seaeonarile. Wheat, fine47s .; , hite, 611bs. to 621b5.,
475. to 490. per qr. ; red, 45e. to w
good runs, 601 he. to
61166.,white, 444. to 461. ' • red, 434. to 4.55.; common, 5711 w. to
591b5., white, 4'2s. to 455. • red, 41s. to 430. Oats, tine,
new mealiest.. per stone, ; good, new, feed, 10ed.
Beans, new, les. to 375. per qr.
WORCEsTEIL, July 15 -At our market today there was
only a short supply of Wheat, but the trade ruled dull, at
a reduction of ls. per quarter; B trley nominally unaltered ;
Oats firm, with a fair site; Beane and Peas inquired fot,
and the turn dearer. Weatrer 11.1 tine as possible.
YORK, July 15 -We are fairly supplied with Wheat
at this day's market, and, in consequence of the very favour-
able weather, the millers have boueht cautiously, at about
Is. per quarter below last week's prices. In other articles
no alteration. Tbe last week has been very hot and fine, and
the hay harvest is progressing very fast. Prices; Wheat,
white, 50.. to 535. per imp. qr.; red, 465. to Ds. Barley,
grinding, 28i. to 30s. Beans, 344. to 375. Rye, 31s. to 36u.
Malt, 604. to 625. Oats, 101 d. per stone of 141ba. Flour,
31s. to 375. per sack of 2801bs.
nui4LIN, July 14.-The weather continues propitious for
the growing crepe, butour supplies are very limited, and we
must note an advance of 6 1. per barrel on Wheat, and 61.
per qr. on Indian Corn since this day se'nnight For other
descriptiot awe reed last Frid's uotations. The follow-
ing is the general c tiurrency : Whayeat,q white, 265. to 325. 6d ;
red, 25e. 61. to 31s. per 23011 r. Oats, 10e. 31. to 12s. 3d.
per 196 lbs. Barley, lis. to 16.. 6d. tier 2241 b. Oatmeal,
lie. to 12s. 62. per cert. Flour, seconds, 16s. to 17s. 6d. per
cwt. Indian Corn, 345. Gd. to 38s. Gd. per 4801 be.
BELFAST, July 14.-As usual at this season, we have small
supp'ees of grain at our stock market, and, as the quantity in
the hands of dealers is unusually light, wo have but little
passing in the trade. Wheat maintains its value, and is in
good demand; parcels of really prime, or, on the other hand,
of bad qualities are warded, whilst medium lots are nut much
in demand. Flour is in good demon!, and prices are well
maintained by all parties, whilst some decline selling at pre-
ser.t prices. Barley nominally supports prices. Oats are in
demand f..r feeding, and the price gradually im-
proves. Oatmeal has nearly recoveted the d cline noted on
last Friday, 5d., and • dull sale. Indian Corn has Income
scarce in this maiket, and last week's prices are new readily
obtained, say 81. 2.. 6,1. to 81. 7s. 6d. for yellow, and about
be. per ton lets for white.
Cottx, July In.-The weather bas become magnificently
fine. Potatoes come to our market in considering the
earliness of the season-abundant supply; the price has given
way, and they are Dow to be had of excellent quality (the few
days of hot yea her having rendered them much drier) at
10a., to Is. per weight of 211 b. This fact, coupled with the
few foreign arrivals noticed last week, and some additional
ones since, has produced a slight depression in the trade in
Indian Corn, and, though prices have not given way very
materialy, yet the business doing is merely in re-
tail and the market for the article is quiet. The
Wheat market remains without any change, the few
wimples arriving finding buyers at last week's rates.
In prepared Wheat we have little doing. W•' quote is
value 28s. to 295. per barrel. Barley, the supply of which is
insignificant, commands late prices. Oats are, of the two, the
turn cheaper. In prepared oats the business patislne is so
trifling, that prices are almost nominal. We quote the free-
on-board rates, lls. 3d. to 11s. 61. The immense arrivals of
for.ign emu into London during the lost few weeks hes a
very depressine effect upon the value of the home-grown
article. The flour trade this week is quiet, and without
alteration in prices. The Rue weather has affected the trade
In Indian corn, and the business doing is confined altogether
to toe supple of immediate wants; but stocks of the article
being greatly reduced, needy purchasers are compelled to
pay more money. We quote the extreme value
me of the
article,, 81. 17s. 61. to 9!. '24. 62. per ton. al in
slow request.
LIMERICK, July 15.-The weather has now taken up,
and we have it fine and sunny ' • all crops look well, and po-
tatoes come freely to market. The price is moderate. The
supply of Indian Corn is small, in enneequenee of no ar-
rivals. The demand, however, is not brisk; only a retail
trade in Indian Meal. Current prices of grain: Wheat,
white, 1311. per stone; red, Intl. Oats, 11d. Oahu
Indian Corn. 101. per ton ; Thrall, 91. 15s. to 91 17s. 64.
American, yellow, 91. 154. ; white, 91. 153. Indian Meal, 101.
to 101 Ss. per ton. Flour, Irish, 325. per bag.
WATERFORD, July 15.-The show of farmers' Wheat
during the week has Is ein scanty in the extreme, and prices
have underzone no change since Saturday last; but pre.
pared parcels can be pure hated at a reduction of 3d. to 61.
per barrel. Barley remains unaltered in value. The quan
tity of Oats on offer has rather increased this week; but
holder. refusing to give way in privet, few transactions have
taken place. Considerable purchases of Indian Corn were
mode yesterday for the interior, at the currency of last week,
and as stocks are now much reduced, higher prices dataareed
for. Flour, ol the best quality, has been a free sale an
improvement of 3d. to 61 per sack on the rates of this day
se'nnieht, but in the value of inferior sorts no change has
taken place. The following are the present quotatioto 2ns :-
Undried Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 27e. 6d. 95.;
*hipping, 25e. 62. to 265. Barley, per 16 stone,
10e. grin62.d!'
log, 135. to 13s. St Oats, white, per 14 ttone,
to lls. ; black, lls. to lie. 3d. Prepared: Wheat,
millers', per 20 stone, 295. to 29.. 62.; shipping, 275. to
275. Gd. Barley, grinding, per 16 st., 14s. 9i.1. to 15s.
pay, white, per 14 at., 111. 6d. to Ida. 9d. ; black, lls. 6d.
to lbs. 91. Flour, superfine, per sack, 38s. to 395. ;
seconds, 345. to 355. ; thirds, 31s. to 32e. . • fourths, 21s.
to 25e. elndian Corn, Danube per 20 at, 21e. 6d. to 225.
America:, yellow and red, 20's. 61. to 21s. ; white, 20.. to
204. 6d•; damaged for cattle, 15s. to 16s. Indian Corn
Ideal, per nwt., 94. 6,1. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 12s. to 13a.
Bran, per 6 se., 3s. 3d. to Se. 62.
KIRKCALDY, July Wen have had a week of beautiful
weather, and the growingrps progress favourably. At
our country markets this week we had moderate supplies
of Wheat and Oats.both of which sold readily, at last week's
rates; Barley seem exhausted ; and we only occasionally
meet with a sample of Beans and Peas. Here, today, we
had small supplie s of Wheat and Oats, both of which sold
readily, at fully more money than last market day; eerily
two parcels of Barley brought forward, which sold at about
6d. per qr. reduction. Wheat, 461. to 675. per qr. Barley,
295. to 33.. Oats, 20s. to .21s. Oatmeal, per beg of 21301b5.,
31e. to 32e.
TRIESTE, July 7.-An otBcial notice was published yester-
day, hy which it appears that the blockade is at an end, the
Sardinian admiral having receives invruction from his
government not toad ,pt any further hostile measures against
this place. There is nothing doing in Wheat.

Donnie, July B.—There is a good diet of excitement In
our market for floe upper Polish Wheats ; elp has been I
offered, and 2i. higher asked. From the fine weather we
have bad for the last few days, we are in hopes that some of
the supplies lately &mired will be brought into fit cond
ition
for 1 for sale. Freights looking own, but

TT PRIM. am . .-.., - .
"....
HOPS.—Bonouon Meager,—Metiffl. Pattenden
and Smith report that the accounts continue to come very
1
favourable. Duty, 210,0001. to 220.0001. Market very dull.
Now Mkt& E. Beau V. 10 to 41. 0 Yearling ateate,p.cot.24 0 to 24.10
Weald of Heats . ... 2 6W 3 0 Vaseline Bums .. 2 oto2 10
flumes ..... ...... 1 2t02 19 Old 110 w.......... 1 ll to 110
runtimes .... ...... 4 oto 5 0
Annoyer', July 16,—Trade dull. The figures of last
week will apply for best bright Farnham", Albans, and
Yearlings.
FARNHAM.—The weather is all that could be wished.
The burr ia fast showing, and most promising does it appear;
healthy, strong, and fine coloured—no mildew, blight, or
insect as yet to be discerned.
WOOL.—LONDON.—There has been an increased
attendance of buyers at the public sales and the low prices at
which Colonial Wool is selling has caused purchasers to come
forward more freely, and in many iastances the greatest part
of the decline noticed previously has been recovered. Mer-
chants have withdrawn a fair quantity, and hold for better
prices, and buyers seem to be of the same opinion. No change
has taken place in foreign. Arrivals this week are 3.458
bales colonial, 611 bales foreign. English remains the same
as last noticed.
BRADFORD.—The transactions in combing wool rre more
than for some weeks pelt. The impression is, that prices
have seen their lowest point
Leans.—ln the English market there has been a rather
I better feeli this week, thou gh there has not been an ma-
terial increase in the amount of sales of weol. In pricey swe
do not quote any alteration.
LEICESTEIL—There is no alteration in the price of wool,
but there is more doing, and the prevailing ;opinion is, that
priors are not likely to be lower..
LiVEISPOOL.—More business has been done in foreign
Wool this week, and altogether matters are beginning to
assume a more cheering aspect. There is no change in
prices ; but, if anything, they are more firm. Several sales
of black Alpaca have been made, but at prices below previous
rates. Scotch has been in limited request, and there is not
likely to be much mere doing till tne result of the fairs is
known. Imports for the week ending July 16: Foreign,
1,829 bales ; previously, 41,26996 ; total, 43,125. Scotch, 264;
previol sly, 7,427 ; total, 7,1.
FIFII.—At the annual fair there was a good attendance,
and several dealers, chiefly from the west country, were
present. The current price for half-bred was 18s. the stone ;
Cheviot a little higher in proportion.
IC nefoo.—At the annual fair on Friday, the 14th instant,
there was a good attendance of buyers, and, though the
holders were rather slow to accept of the terms offered, still
we understand a good deal of business was done in the after.
noon. The prices were from 4s. to ss. per atone below those
of last year, sad as near as may be to of
Durum fair. Bred Wool, all hog, sold at from 19s. to 20s. ;
half hog and ewe, or nearly so, 18.. to 18s. Gd.
IrivERNESS WOOL MARKET. —Yesterday and to-day,
very little business has been done at the Wool fair at Inver.
boss. There was a goodly number of sellers, but the
buyers are not so rife. However to-morrow is the principal
day for doing business. We fear the prices of Sheep and
Lambs will scarcely be meintained, while the fleece will be
much below lest year in price, and the purchu.s will be
insignificant
—.--
CATTLE, Bc.—S3IITIIFIKLD, Two o'Clock.—We
are well supplied with Beasts for the time of year; trade is
steady at about Friday's prices. The number of Sheep and
Limbs is not large, yet it is quite equal to the demand.
Buyers do not purchase readily ; however, prices can
scarcely b t quoted lower. Calves are not so plentiful ; they
are sold freely, at rather more honey. Pigs are a dull sale;
owing to the hot weather. From Holland, there are about
200 Bente. 1,620 Sheep, and 124 Calves ; and 200 Beasts
from Scotland.
Per atone of 81ha a. .1. a. d. Par stow, of 81tri. P. 0. a it.
Best Scow. Ilcrefords.. 4 0 4 2 Rost one. a Ilf.-hle. rib. 0 0 0 0
Rest rhoit.hurns —.. 3 8 4 0 Beat
10 3 4 Do. Loo
Shorn
Fecond quality Beasts.. 2 do.
Calved . ........ ....... 3 8 4 8 Ewa and .tocon,lqallty 3 6 4
Pids ~...."
_. ~. .. 4u 4 6 Do do. blunt .. ..0 0 0 0
Beet Dm Stilotr-hred, 0 0 0 2 Lamb._ .._.. .. ...
_: 4 0 5 6
Bowls at market. 3.29 n; tibvtp and Lamln,.TS.o6o: *Caen,. 271;
Pip. =N.
GLASGOW, July 13.—At our market today, the atten-
dance of all kinds of Cattle was again large. The demand
was, however, dull, and a number were turned out unsold.
Best ox Beef realised 50s. per cwt. ; second quality, from
425. 6d. to 475., sinking the offals. In Sheep a fill of 2s.
ahead may be quoted from loot week's prices; best aged
wethers barely realising 6d. per lb. ; middliug and inferior,
from 41d. to did., sinking the offal,. Lambs brought from
6s. to 16s. a-head, according to quality.
LONG 98AMLINGTON Tnl6l.—Bred Lambs were sold at
from 18s. to 22r. 6.1. per head ; halt-bred, 135.. 6.t. to 18..
All met with a ready sale. A large number of Irish heifers
were shown, but little business was done with them.
KELSO MONTHLY llfklikar.—'the supply of tat cattle,
though considerably less than for some markets previous,
was more than adequate to the demand. Sales wire conse-
quently dull, and several lota were driven off untold. The
prices obtained ranged from ss. 6d. to 64. per stone, sinking
offal. There were a few young beasts shown, chiefly from
Ireland, but in these so little business was done that we are
unable to give quotations. Cows were in little request, and
a fees only ischenged owners. The show of Sheep was con-
siderable for the advanced period of the season and though
sales were slow, nearly the whole were disposed of at from
51d. to Gd. per lb. There was a lot of thre parts bred
Lambs in the market, which sold at 21s.
For Saturday's markets fey last rays.

ELECTION COMMITTEE.—SATIIRDAY.
DUBLI N.—The committee gave their decision on the
question which had been under discussion during the two
previous days, as to the legality of the grand jury tees. They
decided that not more than one half-year's grand jury ce-s
was due and payable at the time ot the last election. The
vote on which this point hail been raised was theretze re-
' tained.