The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-16 00:00:00

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No. 405.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 16, 1817. [3d.

ANOTHER TURN-OUT AT MOSILZY.—The whole
of the workpeople in the employ of Mann. Maybell, of
Moseley, turned out on Saturday, in eoneequence of their
employers having offered a reduction of five per cent, in
their wages.

TALLOW.—The market firm at 47e. 3d. on the
spot; 475. all the year; 455. 6d. Jan. and March.

CORN.—BARNSLEY, Dec. 15.—We bad a very
slender attendance of corn dealers, who raised their demands,
but the millers declined making purchases at higher rates.
so that ultimately a few sales only were effected, and those
at the prices alma week.

BASINOSTOXE, Dec. 15.—A small quantity of grain on
offer; every description of dry Wheats fetched 100. per load
more money ; some fine white made 14/. 10s. per load
red, 131. 15s. • common, 121. 10s. to 131. The demesnesfor '
Barley was good; some best malting reached 355. per qr.;
good, 338. to 31s. ; goad grinding, 30s. to 31s. ; poor, 295.
Both old and new Malt were for isle at our lasted-quoted
prices. In Beans not much doing, though new was offered
at Is. per qr. lower; old as last week. Both white and grey
Peas were also offered Is. per qr. less money. Oats were net
in great demand; the few sold were a trifle lower; prices
from 22a. to 28,. per qr.
BOSTON, Dec. 15.—We have had a fair supply of corn at
market to-day. Wheat about Is. per qr. dearer. Oats and
Beans, on the contrary, fully as much lower ; the deliveries
increasing. Now that the stock are taken into the farm yard,
threshing of spring corn will go on. Wheat, red, 445. to
48s. ; fine, 52e. to 545. • white, 465. to 505.; fine, 53a to 565.
Oats, 168. to 21a Beans, 36a. to 385., per quarter to the
growers,

Ceucnnwren, Dee. I3.—We have had few fresh parcels of
Wheat in since last market day. The trade wail not active,
still millers lad to pay Is. to 21. per qr. more on th►t day.
Barley and Oats in moderate supply : no alteration in value.
Beans and Pees each, Ls. to 2a. per qr. lower. Wheat, 48s.
to 63e. Barley, Ws. to 333. Oats, 225. to 255. Bears, 44,.
to 46e. Peas, We. to 383. Flour, per sack, 395. to 40s.

Extensa, Fiec.l4.—This was a well-attended market, with
samples of Wheat rather more free on offer than of late, and
a much larger stroke of business was done. With respect to
price, there was again no variation in the quotation from
that of the preceding week ; but, as will be seen, by far the
larger amount of business was done at 7s. 6d. per bushel ;
and the average is in the slightest possible degree only re-
duced. With regard to Wheat from other counties, and
foreign Wheat, there was a good supply, and of English
Messrs. Manley and San, of Culmjohn, had a good descrip-
tion from Cambridgeshire, said to weigh 621 b. the bush.,
et t6a. per qr., or 7s. the bushel. Of foreign, Messrs. J. C.
and G. Sercombe, merchants, had a Dantric Wheat of a su-
perior description, at 60s. per quarter, or 7s. 61. pet bushel;
and Stettin Wheats, at 525. to 545. per quarter, or from
6s. 6d. to 6s. 9d. per bushel. Also Turkish Wheat, at from
46e. to 48s. the quarter, or frem 51. 9d. to 6s. per bushel.
Mr. Fry, of Wallington, merchant, had a superior white
Wheat at 60s. per quarter, or 75. 6d. per bushel ; and fine
Stettin white Wheat at from 525. to 645. per qr., or from
6.. 6d. to Gs. 9d. per bushel. American barrel Flour was
30s. per barrel of 1961ba. weight.

IiALSBWORTH, Dee. 14.—We had a better show of Wheat,
but in the most indifferent condition. Very dry samples
were taken by our millers at an improvement of from Is. to
2a. per qr. Barley Is. per qr. dearer. We continue to re-
ceive good supplies of this grain, and our malsters are free
buyers. Other grain slow tale. Wheat, per qr., 60s. to 58..
Barley, 28s. to 32a. Beans and Peas, 38s. to 42e. Oats, 245.
to 30s.

- -
NEWCASTL!, Dec. 14.—An immense deal of rain has
fallen again since Saturday, and as out-door operations
have been mcch interfered with, we have to note in-
creased deliveries of grain from the growers. At our mar-
ket this morning we hid a good supply of Wheat from the
country, but having little offering from the coast and
from abroad, sales were freely effected at Saturday's prices.
For Flour there was an increased inquiry, and in some par-
tial cases we succeeded in placing choice marks at Bd. to Is. per
sack advance, but inferior brands were difficult to quit, and
no dearer. Extra households commanded up to 412., and
white 425. 6d. to 435. per sack respectively. Rye in moderate
request, 335. being about the value of Norfolk qualities,
weighing 6816. to 6841 b. per bushel. Malting Barley, Is.
per qr. higher, and in better demand ; Chevalier qualities
being saleable at 345. per qr., weighing 541bs. per bushel.
Malt rather flat, but no lower. Beans and Peas without
change. Oats tending upwards, with some disposition to
take the heat Russian at the rates recently prevailing.
RonFORD, Dec. 15.—The Wheat trade was brisk, at an
advance of Is. to 24. per qr. Barley, is. dearer. Wheat,
445. to 60s. Barley, 30s. to 345.; grinding, 25a. to 295.
Oats, 21s. to 28e. Beans, 30s. to 40s. Peas, 36a. to 40s.
Rye, 30s. to 325.

DUALIN, Dee. 14.—Our supplies are very limited, espe-
cially of Wheat, and this article is 6d. per barrel higher.
Indian Corn was more inquired for, and is also the turn
unproved. Other articles are heavy at previous prices.
The following was the general currency :—Wheat, white, 275.
to 31s. 6d. ; red, 235. to 30s. per 2801 b. Oats, 10s. to 12a. 6d.
per 196165. Barley, 13a. to 17a. per 2241 b.. Indian
Corn, 28s. to 375. per qr. of 480 lb.. Sroond Flour, in
sacks, 15a. 611. to 16.. 6d. per cwt. American, 235. to 30e.
per barrel.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock.
Hasbro. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the
market continues steady, with a good demand.
New Mid tE. Rents 41. oto 61.12 Yearling Rmts.p•ewt. 21.10 to 31.10
New Weald of 11 onto 2 16 to 4 0 Yearling Bowes „ 2 6to 3 3
New Finees ........ 2 10 to 3 10 Oka Hope 1 10 to 2 0
Farnham* ...... 4 4to 5 12

BASINOBTOKE, Dec. 15.—Some offered at last-quoted
prices, yet but few were sold. Farnhams, per cwt., 41. to
61. Countiy, 21. 10s. to 41.
WORCESTBA, Dec. 16.—The supply of yearling Hops is
falling off, the planters holding for higher prices in the spring ;
the present currency is from 645. to 665. for 1848, and new
ones at about the same, choioo samples bringing a few shil-
lings more. Altogether there is abetter feeling in the market.
Most people expect a gradual advance, ets Hops cannot, and
will not, be grown at these low prices. The following 111 the
number of pockets weighed on Saturday last : New, 8 ;
old, 36.

WOOL—Duna, Dec. 14.—1 n this way the trans-
attiows are of a most trifling description, at from 6d. to 64e.
per lb.

HAY: SMITAVIELD, Two o' aock.—M ears. Cooper
and Davis, Hay and Straw sideamen, report the following
quotations :
Prlnc Moreton 03n to i4e. Rowan .. Sin to 686. I Straw.. If. to 18,
infector ion to ein. I Closer.... TOn to nin

CATTLE.—Earrait, Dec. 15.--Taking into ac-
count the sale of fat Bullocks in the fair, and this day's mar-
ket, the quotation must be stated at from 675. to about 775.
per cwt., or from 10s. to nearly, if not full, 14s. per score.
Of butchers' Calves there were sufficient for the demand, and
good Calves, estimated at about 2111bs. the quarter, were
sold at 43a. a-piece, or 6d. per lb.; the quotation in this way
being from 61d. to 6d. per ib. The show cf Sheep was not
large, but these were not sold out. Previous prices, how-
ever, were fully supported. The quotations for fat Sheep
were from 51d. ti 61d. per lb.
ErcaaAw.—This fair was scantily supplied with Beef of
first-rate quality, and from 7d. to 71d. was asked; In con-
sequence of which the buyers held •ff till the close of the
market, when a trifling reduction was submitted to. The
show of barrens was good in duality and number, and sold
readily. The Sheep fair was dull at 7d. to 74d., and • few
went back unsold ' Ewes were inferior in quality, and fetched
61d. Pigs were few in number. In Horses there was •
considerable tendency to a decline in price ; probably owing
to the suspension of the railway works adjacent. Good Nags
were SCUM

Far Yesterday's Markets see last page.