The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-27 00:00:00

INDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 27,1847. [3d.

MINERALS. Cc
10, and sold at Pearce's

Mines. Tons. Prue. 1
Consolidated 190 ... E
ditto 102...
ditto 91 ...
ditto 94 ...
ditto 94 ...
ditto 81 ... 1
ditto 70...
ditto 68 ...
ditto 62...
ditto 38 ... 1
ditto St ...
ditto 40 ... 1
ditto 27 . , 1
halted /dines lO5 ... 1
ditto 101 ... 1
ditto lO3
ditto 102 ...
ditto 84 ...
ditto 78 ...
ditto 70 ...
ditto 60 ... 1
ditto 04 ...
ditto 46...
Tresasean B5 .
ditto 84 ... 1
ditto 92 ... 1
ditto 67
ditto 63
ditto SO ...
ditto 41 1
ditto 38 1
South Camden —lO3 .. 1
ditto 103
ditto 83 ... 1
ditto 74 ...
ditto 41 ... 1
Perrin St. George 68 ...
ditto 66 .. 1
ditto St ...
ditto 47 1
411014, -
ditto 7 ... 11
TOTAL P
Toms. E. s. d.
Consols
l'oitedNiines BO6. .4,477 9 0
Tresascan .- 312..2,043 4 0
South gorstion 408..A073 2 6
Per. St. George
Poisons ...... 335...4449 7 0
Wheal Leisure

. ORE.s.—Sampled March
Truro, March , 1847.
Nina. Tong. Price.
Boletus 22... 414
ditto
ditto
Whin] Leisure l4 ... 7 12
Tleviakcy lOl ... 10 9
ditto lOO ... 519
ditto
ditto
Trethellen
ditto
ditto
ditto 46 ... 116
Par Consols 82 ... 6 17
ditto 74 ... 313
ditto 52 ... 3 11
Nilleal Baden lOO II
ditto 40 ... 11 It
ditto 16 ... 3 12
SL Aubyn 75 ... 7 4
ditto
Grambler .
ditto
Wheal Corntort 6B .. 3 13
ditto
ditto
TraleigliConaois 34 12 0
ditto
ditto
Wheal Ellen
ditto 10 ... 4 12
Ting Tang 5O . 4 7
ditto
Barrier
Wit.' Andrew 42 ... 3 3
27andiles l5 . 315
ditto
Wheal Clifford
ditto
Nettle's Ore
20 ... 7 2
... •
Wheal fluke

JCL
Toss. t, o. d.

a'healCorafort 539 16 0
TrelelghConaL 153...1,063 7 0
wheal 62... 499 14 0
Ting Tang 77... US 10 6
Harrier 67 . 1161 16 0
Andrew and

324...1,600 6 0
Trethellan 232... 760 10 0
Per Caohols 206...1,268 8 0
Wheal &Merv 176-.1,422 2 0
GrarcblerfAt

83... 313 1 0
Wheal Clifford 81... 331 19 0
Nettle's Ore 21... 5 15 6

Redrutheouls. MI 142 10 0
Wbrallienry— 12... 72 12 0
WhealUaion.. 10... 52 10 0

itsbyn 173...1,091 11 0
AverageStaldard....Cll3 3 01 Average Preduee 7l
Average Price per ton ts 13 0.
Quantity of Ore 4,879 tons I Hum Ms Copper, 368 toes 8 est.
Amountof Money £28,043 1 I
Law Rau—Average Standard...Blol 4 o—Average Preduce ....9+
COMPANIES BY WHOM THE ORIM WERE PURCHASED.
T. Amount.
Mines Royal
English topper 702 .... 3,776 17
Vivian and Row
Freeman and Co
P. Greaten and Rom
.ixo., Willysmo, Neville, sag Oa. 374 . 3,069 3
William., Foster, mode°. 1114
Total tons

4,879

,043 1 6

CORN.-ELY, Mancn 26.-Onr market was well
at'anded to-day, and the supply of grain moderate. Millers
not showing • dipositinn to buy, the trade ruled ex-
tremely heavy, and for all descriptions prices had a down-
ward tendency. Return Wheat, 914 qrs. 7 b ; average,
725. Bd. Barley, 94 qrs. 7 b. ; average, 60s. Bd. Beans,
103 qrs. 6 b.; average, 625. 3d.
Esarca, MARCH 26.-The market to-day has been flat ;
the dealers being exceedingly shy in purchasing, and the
sellers unwilling to give way. The depression in the Wheat
trade at Mark-lane, and all the provincial markets, during
the past week, has of course had some effect here. Business
has been done at 10s. to 10s. 6d. per bushel for prime Wheat,
being a reduction of about 2s. per qr. on that of last week.
In Barley there is not much doing ; prime malting samples
are worth ss. 10d. to 6s. per bushel; Oats, is. 9d. to 4s. ;
fine Flour, 60s. to 625. per sack of 280 lbs.
HELL, MARCH 27.-The market has been very inactive,
and prices must be quoted Is. to 2s. per qr. lower for Wheat.
Spring corn is generally slow of sale, although offered on
lower terms. The arrivals of Linseed this week amount to
about 3,627 qrs., comprising 3,637 qrs. front Memel, and 180
bags from Messina. There has continued • good demand
from the crushers, and many parcels have been taken Weise
market, the consumption being very large, both in this poet
and the neighbourhood. The market has been well sup-
plied with all qualities; fine has commanded full rates, but
inferior is Is. per qr. lower. We quote Black Sea, 600.;
Petersburg, fine, 49a, down to 40s. (or inferior ; Riga, fine
and heavy, 48e. to 41s. ; Archangel, 435. ; Memel and
Konigsberg, fine, 465., down to 345. per qr. for inferior light
Seed.-Itspeseed A small parcel of fine quality is offering
at 30!. per last -Linseed Cakes have barely supported their
value. Ilull•made, 104. Ide. to 111. per ton ; Oblong Smash,
of best quality, 101. 12s. 6d. per ton.-Rape Cakes are very
scarce, and wanted. Imparts into the port of HIM during
this week : Linseed, 3,827 qrs. ; Rapeseed, 1,500; Wheat,
282; Barley, 4,860; Oats, 3,005; Beans, 450; Peas, 735;
Tares, 472.
LIVERPOOL, MULCH 26.-We have received into this port
since Monday last a very large arrival of Indian Corn, Indian
Meal, and Flour, almost entirely from the United States.
The quantity of Wheat thence, however, is comparatively
light; whilst of Wheat and Beans, through the Mediterra-
nean, we have to note • tolerably good supply. Into the
leading ports of Ireland, likewise, the late arrivals of all kinds
of Breadstuffs are stated to be airy cousiderable, and prices
generally depressed in consequence ; which, having recoiled
upon the trade here, we have bad no active business passing
in any of its departments during the interval since
Tuesday. Although at slur market this morning
there was a good attendance of home and country
millers, the sales of Wheat were very inconaiderable,
and•ll descriptions decidedly 25. to 3d. per 7016. cheaper.
American Flour, on the contrary, was in lively request, and
at an early period of the market about 25,000 barrels of
Western Brands were taken, partly for the inland counties,
and principally at 365.; but the trade, afterwards becoming
more firm, closed at 375. per barrel, which few holders
appeared disposed to accept. Barley and Malt were ex-
tremely dull, and nominally rather lower in value. Beans,
also, were difficult of sale and declined le. to 2s. per qr.
Peas anveried. Oats, continuing nearly without inquiry,
receded Id. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal appeared very unsaleable
at late prices. Indian Corn meeting very little demand to-
day for Ireland, was farther depressed in value, the best
qualities not exceeding 525. to 535. per 4801 b.; and Indian
Meal, 255. per barrel.-Arrivals from the 23rd to the 25th
March, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runoorn : Wheat,
9,240 qrs.; Barley, 468 ; 325 ; Oats, 1,376 ; Beans,
4,937 ; Peas, 200 ; Indian Coro, 34,944 ; Indian Corn Meal,
12,487 barrels; Oatmeal, 237 loads; Flour, 60 sacks,
48,334 barrels.
LINCOLN, MARCH 26.-Our market to-day has been very
dull, at a decline in Wheats of Is to 2s. per gr. In other
descriptions of grain scarcely anything doing. Wheat,
white, 735. to 775. ; red, 71s. to 75e. In this district the
young crops are looking exceedingly healthy and well.
RIPON, MARCH 25.-We had only a moderate supply of
grain at this day's market, but quite equal to the demand,
the buyers taking up sparingly. The sales effected in Wheat
may be quoted at a reduction of Is. per qr. from lent week's
prices. In other grain little variation from previous weeks.
White Wheal, per bushel, 9s 6d. to 10s. 9d.; red, Be. to
10a. 3d. Barley, per qr., MIL to 565. Oats, 27e. to 383.
Haan, per bushel, 71. to Bs. 3d.
Ramon, MARCH 2.5.-Wheat in good supply, and 2s.
per load cheaper. Barley very dull sale, at lower prices.
Oats, Beene, and Peu bought on easier terms. Wheat, 43e,
to 60s. Barley, 42a. to 571. Oats, 275. to 365.
SCARBOROUGH, MARCH 26.-To-day but a slow sale was
effected at last week's prices, with the exception of fine
white Wheat, on which there was rather a better price ob-
tained. Sales effected at the following prices :-Wheat, from
9a. 9d. to IL. per 5 stones. Oats, from 16d. to 18d. per atone.
Barley, from 488. to 525. per qr. of 30 stones. Flour, seconds,
555. to 56a. ; superfine, 625. to 64e. per sack of 20 stone.
SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 26.-In consequence of the dull
account received from London on Tuesday last, our market
was fiat to-day for all grain, but as holders were firm and not
disposed to give way in price, there was only a moderate
business transacted.

25.—The Wheat market ...de-
rattly supplied, but the demand not being urgent caused the
trade to be dull, and the price to give way from 3s. to 4s. per
qr. There was but little demand for other grain, at last
Thursday's prices. Wheat, 201. to 221. per load of five
ors. ; Beans, 60s. to 56a. per qr. ; Peas, 52a. to 565. ; Barley,
495. to 545. ; Oats, 32a. to 375. ; Rye, 50s. ; Tares, 6s. 6d. to
81. per bush. Flour, per sack, white, 68s. ; in households, 630.
seoonds, 58e,
. . .

' AVAXEFIFLD, MARCH 26.-The r.rrirals of Wheat are
small ; our prices are so much below what is paying on the
east coast, that supplies must be limited for some time. We
bare a better demand than last week, and at a decline of Is.
per qr. there is a Lair extent of business done. Barley con-
tinues dull, and prices are Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Oats and
Shelling steady. Beans have receded la. to 2s. per qr. Other
articles as before. We give our stocks of grain hare, which
we believe may be relied upon as correct; they show a
much smaller quantity of Wheat than was generally expected:
Wheat, 61,282; Beans, 12,883; Oats, 6,253; Peas, 1,121 ;
Barley, 1.967; Shelling, 930. The following are the
current prices: Wheat, per qr., 60 lbs. to tie bushel,
Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 735. to 76e. ;
extra. 765.; white, 725. to 744.; extra, 80s.; Norfolk
and Hunts., 695. to 735. ; extra, 74e. ; white, 72a. to 765. ;
extra, 775. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red,
68s. to 725.; extra, 735. ; white, 70e. to 745. ; extra,
; Yorkshire, red, 68e. to 705.; extra, 715.; white, 70s. to
725.; extra, 76e.; Dantric and Konigsburg, white, 721. to 76e.;
extra, 78e.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 665. to 70s. ;
extra, 735.; Mediterranean, red, 645. to 68s ; extra, 705.;
old, red, 625. to 725. ; extra, 764. Barley, per imp. qr., Norfolk
and Suffolk, 60s. to 635.; extra, 54e.; Lincolnshire and York.
shire, 60e. to 625. ; extra, 63e. ; Scotch, 60s. to
625. ; extra, 535. ; Foreign, 44a, to 48s. ; extra, 50s.
Beans, per qr., 631 b. to the bushel, small, fine, 625. to 63e.
extra, 511, ; ticks, ills. to 62a. ; extra, 635. Oats, per stone,
mealier, 16d. to 17d. ; extra, 18d. ; feeding, 16d. to 17d.
extra, Hid. ; foreign, 16d, to 17d. ; extra, 18d. Shelling,
per load of 2611 b., 46e. Malt, per load of 8 Inehefi,
62a. to 545. ; extra, 66., Peas, per quarter imperial, blue
and white boiler*, 50s. to 60s. ; extra, 84e. ; grey and
feed, 48s. to 50s. ; extra, 525. Rapeseed, per Mot imperial,

English, 291. to 301. ; foreign, 291. to 301. Linseed, per im-
perial qr., 441. to 481. imports during the week : Wheat,
6,679 qrs. ; Barley, 1,945; Oats, 2,0.53; Beans, 2,112; Peas,
231 ; Rapeseed, 70 ; Linseed, 150; Shelling, 50 loads.
Coax, ?dawn 23.—Wheat has fallen 2s. per 2801 b. Oats
have fallen 2s. per 196 lb., and Barley Is. per 224 lb. Flour
is now forcing on the bakers, as arrivals from England con-
tinue heavy ; prices of all descriptions are 2s. per cert. lower.
The arrivals of Indian Corn are very heavy, but several of
the cargoes have come in in bad condition ; no transactions
are taking place, and the quotations are quite nominal; the
quantity of bad corn now accumalatingliere is immense.
61 vessels have arrived since the 16th instant, via., 45 with
, Indian Coru, 9 with Wheat, 5 with Beans, 1 with Oats, and
I with Barley; the whole registering over 9,000 tons: 18
discharge here with Indian Corn. The weather is variable,
with a great deal of rain, which has done infinite service to
the country, particularly to the young Wheats. There is a
large breadth under Wheat, much more than usual. A
good deal of Olt* has been sown, but nothing equal to last
year, the small farmer having no means nor encouragement
to do so. It is too early to judge of what potatoes may be
planted, but It cannot be otherwise than trifling. Prepare.
tion is making for Barley, the sowing of which is on a mode-
rate wale.

LIMRRICL, MARCII 24.—We have no change in prices
here. Wheat. 2s. to 2s. 6d. per stone; Oats, 17d. to 18d.,
and for seed, 19d. Supplies small. Superior first flour, 545. ;
second, 441. ; third, 365. ; fourth, 30a. per bag. Oatmeal,
271. per ton. Indian Meal, 181. Bran, 81. 13s. 4d.

]TOPS.—BOROUGH MARK ET. Two o'Clock.—
Messrs. Pattcuden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that
the market continues firm, without any alteration in price.
MN. Lam Keuto, p.m. SI. 0,061.10 Yowling 1160... p elm LAI to 41
Wit.L. of Real.. ~ 4 oto 6 0 Y4artlag Sam, „ 3 oto 4 0
SM. 1 lite 410 014 How, , ~ I ofa 4
10M60.114 . 11110410
Borrnomrtox, MARCH 26.—Trade good, but a good sim-
ply yet on hand. Best Farnham. retain their price; seconds,
61. to 6 guineas per cwt. Alton and Bentley grown, 51. to
51. 15a. Best Sussex Hops, 51. to 5 guineu ; seconds, 4!. 10s.
to 41. 15s. Best Kenos, 61. to 6 panes,. Weald of Bents,
61. to 61. 10s. Worcester., V. 10s. to 51. se. Old Hops
(Kent.), 40a. to 501. Hops by retail under, 1 cwt., 18d. to
21d. per lb.

WORCE9TZEt, MARCH 26.-The trade in Hops keeps
steady, at firm prices, for prompt consumption, but there is
little speculation at present. Quotations, per cwt.. Low
new, from 70s. to 80s. ; eoloary and choice, from 84s. to 920.;
yearlings, from 40.. to 601. ; old olds, from 30s. to 50s. ,
SKINS.-SOl/11/AMPTON, MARC!' 28. -Best DoWne
but 4( 6d. each, u they rua, 4s. to 4s. 3d. each ; inferior,
3s. to 3s. 6d. each; half-bred and horn skins, best, from
4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. each ; not picked, 4s. 6d. ; poor, 3s. to
3..94. Skins from fat lambs, Is. to le. 6d. each; small
Lamb Skins, 2.. per dozen. Skins shorn of wool, 7d. to 9d.
each. Heavy Ox Hides, 4a fld. the score pounds. Cow and
other light, 41. 2d. Calf Skins, best delicate, 54d. per lb. ;
inferior, 40.; heavy, 7s. each. Horse Hides, Bs. to 10s.
each. Dressed Calf Skin., 18s. to 225. each. Dressed Huse
16d. per lb.

HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock.-31esers. Cooper
and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, repsrt a large supply
and the trade very slow, with prices as follows:
Prime Meadow, 74. to Ma Row so __St. to No 1 Straw.... SL. to 34
Interior ditto.. 60d. YMk Clow —.W. to 100.

CATTLE, &C.—EXETER, MARCH 26.—The market
was well supplied to-clay, especially with Sheep, and although
some things have moved off but slowly, a good stroke of
businesa has been done. Fat Beef has sold from 131. 6d. to
91. 6d. per score. Barreners at from be. 6d. to 8.. 6d; but
not so much asked for, in consequence of the scarcity of
grass. The earn. cause has made Cows and Calves hang
rather heavy on hand ; they may be quoted at from 101. to
161., except a small lot of French Cows, with Calves by their
sides, imported by Mr. Leatt, of Budleigh, and landed at
Exmouth after a stormy. passage. They were in very poor
condition, and were offering at 91. each. Butchers' Calves
were plentiful, and selling from 4d. to 6d. per lb., according
to quality. A large number of Sheep were driven in, which
sold at full prices,-6id. for fat Wethers, and 7d. for small
fat Hogs.

LEWEti, MARCH 23.—A good supply of Beef; trade
heavy; a short supply of Sheep, but equal to:the (demand.
Ws heavy;
and Scotch Runts, 4s. 2d. to 41. 4d. ; Sussex Oren,
4s. to 4n. 2d. Steers and Heifers, 4s. to 4e. 2d. Sussex Cows,
31. 64. to 41. Southdown wether Mutton, 48. 10d. to bs. 2d.
Ewe Mutton, 48. sd. to 4s. bd. Lamb, 71. Veal, 4s. 10d.
to he. 24. Beads, 134; Sheep, 209; Lambs, ; Calves, 70;
Pigs, 163.
WAKEFIELD, MARCH 2i.—We had rather a broken
market this morning, in consequence of the stuck being
bought up before the market, whsch, being a day later than
usual, the whole of the stock that came to hand was not
penned. Our price', were much the same as last market.
Mutton, bd. to 60. per lb. Beef, Ss. 3d. to 61. Dd. per st.
We had rather a large supply of lean Cattle and Calves.

GLAROOW, MARCH 22.—Cattle were plentiful, and Balm
dull ; prices, therefore, remained about the same as for two
or three weeks post--namely, best Beef, pee stone of 2111b0.,
sinking the offal, 104.; second quality, 4d. ; Cow and
ordinary, ils. Bd. Sheep were scarce, and black.faced
Wethers were the only description in the market upon which
a considerable rise of price took place. The general range
of prices for good animals of this description may be stated
at from 1/. 10s. to 21., or 24d. per lb., sinking the offal. No
Lambe in the market.

COVENT GARDEN.—TMs Morning.—Notwith-
standing the more favourable change in the weather, the
supply of meet kinds of Vegetables continues to be limited,
and high prime continue to be realised. Fruit is Mill
scarce, excepting Pine Apples, which are sufficient for the
demand. Foreign Grapes are far from being plentiful.
Pear. are scarce; good samples of Ne plus Henri. fetch from
4s. to 6s. per dozen. Apples are also seam. Oranges are
very plentiful, but continue to fetch good prices. Nuts an
sufficient for the demand. Walnuts are scarcer, and se are
Chestnuts. Lemons are more plentiful. Of Vegetables,
Winter Greens are scarce; as are also all kinds of Broeoli,
except that from Cornwall, which is very good and plentiful,
realising from 2a. to ss. per doses heeds. Carrots and
Turnips are rather cheaper. French Beans are more plea
tiful ; Celery is also plentiful, but of rather inferior
quality. Potatoes fetch higher prices. Lettuces and En-
dive are scarce; bat other Salading is plentiful. Mush-
rooms fetch good prices. A few samples of frame Potatoes
have' been brought forward. Cut Flowers chiefly consist
of Heaths, Jasmines, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Gardenias,
Cacti, Cinerariaa, Tulips, Lily of the Valley, Neapolitan
Violets, Roman Nareimns, Hyacinths, Lilacs, Euphorbia
jacquiniflora, AcrLe, Azaleas, Moss and other Roses.
For Yesterday's Moraws sea Jost pole.