The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-29 00:00:00

--z__-,_ e:>•z__ L_

agrieultaral districts are far above 01111 ; to-day the trade,
influenced by extremely hoe weather and favourable report
Of the crops, us very inactive, and at a decline of fully Bs. to
to 10s. per qr. there is litrle disposition to purchase ; a few
chance lots were bought eta reduction of 12s. to 14e. per qr.
Barley is several shillings lower, and Oats and Shelling each
recede considerably. Beans are also difficult of sale. On the
whole the most limited bonnet possible has passed to-day.
l'he following are theprceeat pricesof grain :Wheat, 60Ib.
to the bushel, Suffolk, Eton, and Kent, red, new, 88a. to
905.; extra, 92e.; white, 89s. to9ls. ; extra, 945. ; Norfolk,
and Hunts, red, 84s. to 865.; extra, 89s. ; white, 86s. to 90a. ;
extra, 92.; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, r.d, 8.3 e. to
87a. ; extra, 895.: white, 85s. to 895.; extra, 91s. ; York-
shire, red, 82a. to 84s. ' • extra, 865.; white, 86s. to 88s. ;
extra, 90.1. ; Beattie and Konigsborg, white, 87s. to 89s. ;
extra, 91s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 82s. to 868 ;
extra, 89s. ; Medit.errantan, red, 80s. to 82s. ; extra, 86s.
Old, rod, 795. to 86s. ; extra, 87s. Barley, per qr. imptrial,
Norfolk and Suffolk, 50,. to 525. ; extra. 645. •, Lincolnshire
and Yorkshire, 50s. to 525. ; extra, 64s ; Scotch, 601. to
51s. • extra, 63; foreig.:, 60s. to 525. ; extra, 645. ;
Beall', per qr., 631 ha. to the bushel, small, fine, 58s. to 695.,
extra, 60s. ; Ticks, 565. to 575. extra, 68s. ; foreign, 525. to
645., extra, 665. Oats. per ;tone, melding, 19d. to 20d.,
extra, 21d. ' • feeding, 19d. to 204., extra. 2ld. ; foreign, 195.
to 20J., sztza, 21d. Shelling, per load of 26111 n., 50s. tolls.,
extra, 525. Malt, per load of 6 kasha's, 68s. to 605., extra, 64e.
Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 66.. to reis.,
extra, 605. • grey and feed, 52a. to 645., extra, 665. Rave-
ned. per last imp., English, 27!. to 291. ; foreign, 271.
to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 465. to 64a. Imports during
the week: Wheat, 4,548; 8ar1ey,2,617 ; Oats, 2,484 ; Beans,
953 ; Rapeseed, 314 qrs. Shelling, 75 loads.

BIIMAU, Maw 22.—within the Let week we awe bad only a mo-
derate oupp:y of corn in the market ; but become for It tam, of the
papa, mice for the eherlot wool market, which is wow approaching.
There wan active demand for What and Rye, and the pewee erptin
fell; gad Wheat was tad from 127 to 140; yellow, 121 to 136;
128 to ISS ; Barley, 76 to 88; Oats likewise ',nee lower, and the beet
tarts mid from 46 to 474 ; Maalox% tram 43 to 45.

Doseroc, Met 13.- On W IMO lets changed hands at 79e.
to SW. for mixed 60 Its., and els. to Ihr sped and Ise blab-mixed
Cl lbs. The next slay holders rind lb& itommil by *a to 4.., upon
whkb little vat done, 120 lesta er the Iv/Mr doeselpdoz at 73a to
775. enly having been *old. TeMledig...klllllllMee were somewhat
easier, and 3eo Farts were diseased ar, the quratitysold during
this week not less than 1,200 lasts, milk] hies sensibly an our stocks
of supply.
()mass, Msv 14.—Our market has net been so animated as could
have been desired since last week, owing In • erect measure to the
want of vowels to bring up the corn, no well an the Eilo.lloue priers
which dealere are obliged to pep for there newels which can be pro-
cured, and for which there is 311 inerrant demand. The price of
cheat of Inferior sort wits 20 ra. to 124 re. for Odeena order, and •
Polish of the third order tin to inS rs. per Polith of the second
order. Ocod well.oceditteared, though rather moist, 2 re. to 281 re.
du Faith of the Ant quality.
Stoczzotat, MOT 18.—The probildtka to azgattfoldiffid lot ez.
tend to Wheat and Potatoes, red while fhb law is la Wes dun it to
doubt that above 18,000 tone will he exported.
TIIILATII, MAT 18.—Nothing further has been saki about the prohi-
bition to which we alluded the other day, nor has the report hod the
slightest erect 'I on our errket. The market for Indian e-en has
tern leas brisk, but prices are fully supported. Our storks of Indian
corn of all descriptions amounts to about 40,000 mare, and of wheat
of ell demtiptioas :0,000 dam.
•

HOPS.— BOROUGH MARK ET. Two o'Clwk.—
Meow. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Facton, report that
the market is quiet, at late prices ; the amounts from the
plantatioas speak of a gradual increase of fly; from 10 to 1
00_1 leaf have been seen.

Sid k Fast litM, p.cnt Y.Y to Y. 0 Turtle[ Fade.. p. cwL 31. Ile 4:
OFeeld u. Ktala 4 41. 1 0 YearUss Sams. 2 131.
Aeaee[3 101.4 a Old Hops . . I 13 to 1 1
►an►a>.a

SOUTHAMITON. MAY 28.—The favourable reports from
Farnham, Alton, and Mid Kent districts appear to check the
sale of last year's growth; and, to effect sales, a reduction
must be submitted to of at least s*. per cwt. The but Fare-
hams were offered to-day at 6/. 6s. per cwt. ; moderate,
6/.105.; country-grown, •51. ; inferior and common Sussex and
Kent', 41.10 a. to 41. 161. Best East Kents, grown at or
near Canterbury, 61. to 6/. 10a. Some Rope, of the year 1811,
offered at oOa. per cwt. ; of 1845, 40,..

WoncEsran, MAY 28.—The growth of the Hop planta-
tions th,s week have been rapid, owing to the favourable
chanfe in the weather ; however, flies hare made their
appsurance, and, in some situations, as many so thirty-five
Lave been found on one leaf. The weight of Hops on the
market is trifling, and present Erica firm. Prices, per
cwt.:—Low and middling new, As. to 28e. ; fine and
choice, 80s. to Ws. ; yearlings, soo. to 60s. ; old olds, 30s.
to .50s.

HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two Clock. —News.
Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report prices
as &How :

Ma. Ileadevr Na to '7oa. I ..... Its to Ms. Sus. Slate U.
lateTlee 3os b. COL I Clover Th. te INK I

CATTLE, &C.—BASINGSTOKE, MAY Vt.-- The
annual show took place this day. The nutnlier csisibited
was not so great ; but the site, quality, and symmetry far
exceeded those at any ?revise, show. The fine IMi.me, of the
Sonth-Down, Hempeisre, end Suarez tweed, were the theme ,
,of general praise. Meaty of the principal oampetitrn were
the same gentlemea wile carried at the prime at the
last Stockbridge show. The Sheep afferel told at high'
prices ; lama making from 101. io 20L each ; fat ll'ethers,
70s. each, a- from 9d. to 10d. pee lb.; Tege, iVii. to Sic •
Couples, 00e. to 62a. SOON faunas fat Lambs sold at from
40s. to Ms. mach. The fat Oxen were also disposed of at
great sums, some realising at lest 13e. per Imre, the lowest
figure being 1.25. Gd., A few Cows that were ezhilsited sold,
at from 22!. to 251. each. Fat Gaines, 4i. toff. each.
Bans, NEAT 25.--We had:a thin ani.ply of Beasts and
ISheep 01 all descriptions, and although buyers was rather
numerous, the demand fee Cattle was not brisk; prises In re
a trite lower, though nothing Instable. S beep were readily
sold at former prices. Beef, is. to Ss. per ions ; Wool Sheep,
7d. to Sd. ; Pipped, 6d. to 7d. per lb.

BROMTARD FAIR.—A short supply of Bee was brought
to this fair, which was worth 7d. per lb. There was a Inge
number of barren Cows on offer, but only a short supply of
Steers; there wes a fair demand for both, and
most were disposed of at a trifling advance; a'
very large number of Cows and Calves, and the
greatest portion disposed of, at prices ranging from 121. to
181. The supply of fat Sheep was quite an average one, both
' in end out ot the wool. Thbee that were shorn fetched 7d.,
and the unshorn 841, per lb. More store Sheep were penned
' than generally are at this fair, and most of them sold at very
' satisfactory prices, quite equal to what have been of late ob-
tained. In Ewes and Lambe the supply was lair, and
found customers from 21. to 31.. per couple. Very little wee
done in the Pig trade, although the supply waa large; the
sellers did not appear inclined te submit to the low prices
offered. Good Horses were very saleable at high prices.
Lazne, MAT 26.—The supply of home-fed Sheep at this
day's market was very good, but ef Beasts the supply was
scanty. We had also a fair arrival of foreign Beasts. The
market brisk, and all disposed of, fully maintaining nor last
market's quotations. Beef, per stone of 16 lbs., be. Bd. to
9s. 6d. Mutton, per lb., Bd.
LUDLOW FAlR.—There was a full fair of fat Sheep,
which averaged 7d. per lb. An immense quantity of store
Sheep were penned, which were a little depressed in value,
as were also inferior Ewes and Lambs, whilst those of good
quality telly retained their late prices. More Pita have not
been brought to market for some time, and • flatter trade
could not possibly have been. The show of beef was by no
means large, but quite equal to the demand, and 7d per lb.
was considered to be the average price. There was a fair
supply of Barrens, and the best quality sold well. Few
Stress were offered, which sold at remunerative prices. Of
Cows and Calves there was a mast plentiful supply, and ,
lawful beasts were readily disposed of, whilst those of an ,
ordinary description were unsaleable. Horses that were ,
good and useful were bought up at an early hour.
OTLEY SPRING FAIR, MAT 26.—The last of the spring
fairs was held this day. The supply of in-calving stock was I
good, and of lean Beasts the show was pretty fair. There
was a good attendance of dealers and farmers. Sales were
slow, at rather declining prices, and at the latter part of the
market trade was almost stagnant. In the Horse fair there '
was scarcely anything.

Sll Ern ELD, MAY 25.—The supply of Beasts this mornitg
was consldershlc, and prices for most kinds, excepting
Heifers, lower. Pigs were dull sale at lees money, the
quantity cdfrring being large.

COVENT GARDEN.— 77tia Morning.—The supply
of Vegetables is becoming more plentiful, and Fruit is suf.
ficient for the demand. Pine Apples have not altered in
price since our last report. Grapes are more plentiful, but
mcintain good prices. Pear. are over for the season, and
Apples are very scares. Strawberries are plentiful, and
Peaches and Nectarines and a few Melons begin to appear.
Oranges are more plentiful, but fetch good prices. Nuts are
sufficient for the demand. Walnuts are scarcer, and
so arc Chestnuts. Lemons are plentiful. Of Vegetables,
Brocoli is good sod abundant Green Pea. are becoming
pleutEbl, but very dear. Carrots and Turnips are becoming
cheap, but French Beans have not altered in prim since
our lest report. Celery is cheaper. Potatoes are rather
more plentiful. Lettuces are somewhat scarce; but other
Saleding is plentiful. Mushrooms are cheaper. Cut Flowers
consig of Heaths, Camellia, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti,
Cinerariaa, Lily of the Valley, Lilacs, Euphorbia jaoquini-
flora, Azaleas, Moss and other Rows.
FRUIT!.

Piss Appts, per lb. Ss to 10s
hotbouse, per is.. Is to Its
Forms:al, per lb, Is to fse4
stirbertles, per es id to Is
Appes, Desk pre lash, 10e to tee
Ylteeee. Y [al%

;Mons, per doe., le to ge
per 100, es to Hs
Apricots, g eta, per isle, lend toted.]
Oorsebersno, per pans, Is to 2s
Almonds, per wet, Be
Sweet Almomb, per lb le to is
New, Cob, per lib lbe ink to Ms
Snrsolobs. bomb., tie mils
Broad, 12e to 1111
Walnute, per brawl, IN to 20e

Oranges, per Oor, la to 3,
prr 100,00 to Igo
tletUle, per 1,00, Oa to IC*

• To b

Catbs gcs.rrd, pie dos. 6d to I a".'"
Or. rpt, per doe Gooch , IsN to 24 Gd
Bros oil, per basalt. Is to ts
Al tichokrs. Jer., p Itt.rr, Is N to Is
Preneb limn. per 100.10 to to
mores!. per ht 11eeo. N to Is
Pouts., per too. 1001 to 0001

813;i:ie. per lb. 16 to 1. lid
Garlic, per lb, N to la
Splowb, per Owes, N to I.
Asparagus, poe WI, Is to Ss
Ses p meme Id to l•
WWI), per arks,. to Is W
harassers, re bdoll., Is Id Is 1. Id
/allow, alb , WS Wollsw.ol as Is Id
itallgas% dd. dmils,ad N— mide.p.drear..l4 so is
1.
Yedtrenr, par pal% de Id 16
Small Salsa, p pars, Id to id
Fewel, per boo., id to 111
Savory, per Ya.N
Twos, per bdddly lid
Watercress, fl SW pr, oI to Be
Parsley. pee Is to Is PI
We Ilesslle, Is to Isle
WM, grew, per Pi to Is
Maryann bundly 05 MN

toolie!. Is m Y dd
-
Kidney, per ties , 4. in 4N
?mom, per lb ,Nto 76
Turnips. pin bawl,. 110 NI.
It, lino, per dos, la toes
Hemp linelsh, per bandit, la to ds
ese►. to 1. 6d
LL~uOU D, ser bundle, 40 le Is
L.A., per doe. f to 4.
C. 14 /7. per tot..idle. 16140 10 61.

°atom, per bustle!. 7. to We

lor Yesterday's Mantas are last page.

SHIPPING.
MAILS Alai, so.—Dnblia, 3; Waterford, 2 ; Donaghadee,
1 ; French, 1 ; Fianders 1.
Losposi, May 29.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W.,
light breeze and cloudy,
DEAL, May 28.—E.S E. to S.S.W.—Arrived : Novelty,
New Orleans for Hamburg. Sailed : Rsehael, Adelaide,
S. A.l Candidate, Demerara ; Gibraltar, Dominica;