The Express.
London, England, 1847-02-11 00:00:00

ic et,

Pees were dearer by 2a. per qr. Tares, for spring sowing,
Is. to 7s. per bushel. Clover, Saintfuin, and other seeds sold
at a trifling advance. Oats were Is per qr. Welter ; the top
prices from 403. to 444, per qr. ; light sa.mpies, 30s. to 3do.
ANDOVER, Fan. 9.—The Wheat trade was anything but
animated, yet there was no reduction in the price of best
serer, es of 'Wheat. Damp and inferior samples were &karst
unsaleable. Best white Wheats made from 191. to 191.105.
per load; best red ditto, 181. to 191. ; inferior samples, at
from 60s. to 655. per quarter. Bread and Flour remain at
the prices of hat week. Barley was scarce, and from le. to
2s. per quarter dearer for the best malting and seed samples,
the top terms reaching 655. to 565. per quarter, while many
others would have been bought at 20s. per quarter less
money. Barley Meal, 255. to 265. per bag. Malt, best,
109. 6d. • other qualities, 91. to 9s. 6d. per bushel. Oats, Is.
per quarter dearer. Beans and Peas as last week. Tares
and Indian Corn not asked for. Seeds much sought after.
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••••••
CHICHESTER, FEB. 10.—There was • good trade done in
Wheat, at a decline of 3s. to 4.. per quarter since last mar-
ket. Malting Barley rather dearer. Oats, Beans, and Peas,
from Is. to 24. per quarter lower. Wheat, 171. to 181. per
load. Barley, 451. to 555. per quarter. Oats, 324. to 34e.
Beane, 565. Peas, 50s. to 535. Flour, per seek, 56a. to 575.
NJIVICASTLZ, Fan. 9.—The weather ainoe this day
se'nnight (Friday Last excepted) has been of a very wintry
character. The frost since Sunday has been eo severe as
almost to threaten a stoppage in our navigation. At our
market this morning we had a moderate chew of Wheat from
our growers, and the arrivals coastwise being also trifling,
fresh thrashed samples were taken off eagerly at an improve-
ment of 2s. per sr., but south country qualities, as well as
free foreign, being neld at a still greater enhancement,
tended to check business. At an advance of le. per qr. our
millers would have been free buyers, but factors generally
refused selling on any such terms. For Flour we expe-
rienced an improved inquiry, households readily command-
ing 565., and whites 58s. to 595. per sack respectively. Rye
without change. Malting Barley must be quoted Is. higher,
extra Chevalier being now held at 58e. per qr. Malt with-
out change. Beans and Peas a ekade dearer, and the same
may be said of Oats.

ROCHESTER, no. 9.—Thip day the Wheat trade WAS not
very brisk, but better prices were made. White, 70s. to 725.,
and red 68s. to 70s. Malting Barley, Us. to 62.. Mazes=
Beans, 475. to 60a. Feed Oats, 345. ; seed Gata, Its. to 38s.

DUBLIN, Fan. 9.--We have had a smart Iron, 'mom•
parried with a heavy fall of mow, and our supplies to this
day's market have been only very, moderate. The demand
for seed Oats has become more extensive, and we must note
this article is. per barrel higher ; Barley ;Ilrefe 6d. per barrel
Improved; and fbr Wheat, Oatmeal, AII.NOW, the dame
is better, and in some instances a slight advance has been
ruined on all. The folios ing was the general currency to
the farmer Wheat, red, 445. to 475. ' • white, per 280 lbs.,
46e. to 495. Oats, per 196 lbe., 20s. to 245. ; Barley, per 224
lbs., 255. to 31s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 251. to 264. 6d. Flour,
seconds, 245. to 255. eld. ; firsts, 27e. to 28s.
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. .
BELFAST, FIB. 8.--We had I bare supply of Wheat and
Barley at our market to-day, which sold at Friday's prime.
Oats and Oatmeal were, on the contrary, in good supply.
Wheat, 16s. 6d, to 17s. 3d. Barley, 12s. 6d. to 14.5. 6d.
Oats, 131. to 16s. ; and Oatmeal, 23.. 6d. to 255. 3d. per cwt.
Indian Corn sells at 181. per ton for yellow, and 171. 10s. for
white ; yellow Meal, 191. ; white, 181. 10s. per ton.
Uwe, FEB. 8.-Wheat, 384. to 42a. per 20 stone; Oats,
16s. Bd. to 21*. per barrel ; Oatmeal, 265. per cwt. ; India
Meal, 20s. • American Flour, firsts, 465. per barrel ; seconds,
435. ; thirds, 405.• whole Flour, 20s. to 21s. per cat. A
pod supply of dats at market to-day, which was freely
bought up by millers.
. . . .

-- • •
IL•sarairsa, Pas. 4.—The awn market ia againdull, and peke% with
a downward tendency. Pine Marmeopoli cou.d be purchased at 112.;
new Polish Weiss, fibs. ' • Danube, 535. It is probable that fresh arri-
vals will cause • further decline, but this will only be temporary, and
a rise will again take place when the supple, get exhausted, winch
moat loon be the came, a. the navigation in the Black Sea is stopped
for the present.
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Tamers, I. 30.—A number of easels lame just mane in from the
Black oea and Levant, bringing some further supplies of wheat and
Indian earn, but the whole of the latter had been previously sold and
resold for arrivaL There ham been some sales of barley at 31f., but
thin is Levant, and of a lighter weight and inferior in all respects to
Egyptian. No alterations in freights; lie., with usual addition, has
been refused.

G.`,10.4, Pm. 2.—The Sardinian government has just issued a decree
placing a duty of 41. a =tar on the exportation of Mee of the growth
of Piedmont, and at the same time reducing the duty on *boat for
4:commotion fern V. to SO matting a mina.
- - - -

Alionaa, Jaw. 19.—N0 relaxation of the NUArelliioll of export from
thin " Porto ?ream " kiss taken place, nor is there anything fosour-
able to communicate: it in now ten days since that act was promul-
gated and the government Wlll remain deaf to all resonates/we. As
repels the general prohibition nothing can be said, a scarcity
(whether real or im ) having been declared. The munici-
pality has written to Home eeriartog that only 1,000 rubble of Indian
corn ore required for the consumption of Ancona, and en there are
11,000 rubbia in the city 10,000 rabbi. may be allowed for export;
but there ore other influenoce at work to compel the detention of the
said 10,000 rubble for the smite of the interior, and not to permit
the city to take any wheat from the coast for Ito consumption without
substituting an equal quantity of Indian corn whenever it may be
most wanted.

Hameraos, res. 4.—The following ate the prices of corn •
Wheat Anhalt, Magd. (red), 167 to 192 ; ditto (white), 170 to 128 ;
Marks and Branswtek, 167 to 190; Meek. and P.a., 167 to 191;
Holstein, 1112 to 1M; Eider and Mauro, 167 to 100; Lower Elbe,
162 to 184. It3a Marks, Meek., and Porn., 128 t 0 158 Dinink•
131 to 147 ; Hessian, 144 to 150. Barley : 98 to 114 ; Hoist
and Kronen., 100 to 118; Aahalt and Maid., 120 to 126. Chita:
Meek. and Host., 72 to n ; Lower Elbe, 67 to 75. Beata, 140 to 150.
Per, 142 to 153. Vetches, 136 to 150. Harmed, 153 to 167.

HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET, Two
Meters, Pattenden and Smith, Hop fire,m, report that the
market is &m at late prices' with a good dootood.
ow* LA Keats, p.clrt. 34 te 3.110 Y 0431146 133330.. 11. Cwt. 44 a tau. 11
weld a Law „ 4 oto I 0 Yearns' „ 3003 4
040443 „ 3ISto 4 10 Id Hew . . „ aloe 0
Taralume
Bestnorroxy, Faa. 9.—Hops a good trade; beet Fun-
hams, 71. to 71. 71. per cwt. ; inferior, 61. to 61. 10s. ;
Altons, Crondalls, Bentleys, and other country, M. 10s. to
61. ; Kents, 51- to 61.; Worcester, 5!. to 61, 5e.; old Hops,
40s. to 555. ; by the pound retail, 18d. to 20d.
W 011( ESTIIII, Faa. 10.—We lad a quiet market on Satur-
day
for Hops, but prices were eery firm, and good samples
scam.

WOOL—BAsusosroxe, FEB. 9.—The best Short-
wool, 14d. to 140. per lb. ; second quality, 12d. to 13d.
Long wool, 13d. to 14d. ; best inferior, 110. to 121 d. ;
combing Wool, 11d. to 124.; grey Wools, sd. to Bd.

SKINS.—BASINOSTOKE, FEB. 9.—The beet South
Downs, Is. to 6s. each ; not picked, 4s. each. Long Wools,
4s. 9d. to 6s. 3d. for the choice ones, and 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. as
they run. Ox Hides, heavy ones, 3d. per lb.; Cow and
light, 24d. per lb. Calf Skins, 4d. to 4Ad. per lb. Hots@
Hides, 9s. to 12a. each. Dresased Calf Skins, 17s. 6d. to
21s. each. Butchers' rough Fat, 2a. 9d. to 3s. per et. of 81bs.

HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'C7ock. Messrs.
C ooper end Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report prices
as follows :
Primo M 1.101• 730. to SO, rover
latioder ditto
litotwoo

CATTLE.-CRICHESTER, FEB. 10.-There was a
good supply of fat stock this day. Beef and Mutton fully as
high m last market. Os Beef, best quality, 4e. 4d. to 4s. 6d ;
inferior sorts, 3s. 10d. to 4s. South Down Mutton. fat and
prime, ss. to ss. 4d.; inferior, 4*. 4d. to 4s. Bd. Fat Hog,
4a. 4d. to 4e. 6d. : store Pigs met dual sale, owing to the high
price of meal sad pees.
Ex nal, FEB. 9.-Though not so large a market as that
of last week, yet there was a good supply. Bullocks,
of a plain order, were again sold at rates giving from
Bs. 6d. to 84.9 d. per score. and the quotation for fat Bullocks
must be stated at front 48e. to about IS.. per cwt., or from
as. 6d. to about 9s. 10d. per score. Butchers' Calves again
increased in supply, and were on sale at from 64d. to eld.
per lb. There was a good, though not over large, show of
Sheep; and, although a slew market, the greater part sold.
A few lots of Ewes were sold at 6d. per lb., and the quota-
tion for fat Sheep must be stated at from 6d. to rather over
6ld. per lb. In store Sheep there was little doing, indeed'
nothing from which to infer, with anything like correctness,
what prices in this respect are likely to be. Of Cows and
Calves the show was not large. The quotation, however, in
this way must be stated at from 9 guineas to 171 s. 10.., or
from about Ils. to nearly 635. per cwt., or from 7s. 40. to
9s. 40. per score. Of store Cattle, some barrenen, fresh
and forward in condition, fetched from 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per
' score ; and of young and promising growing Heifers, a lot of
three were sold for 261. 10.. The entire quotation fer store
Cattle was from 32a. 3d. to 42a. per cwt., or from ss. 9d. to
7s. 6d. per score.
Mor Fats.-This fair wu held on Friday last. The sup-
ply of *Tay description of horse-flesh exhibited for sale war
unusually limited, and poor inieed,when compared with the
spring &In of by years. There was as abundance of
buyers in quest of harness horses for the coning spring farm-
ing work, &c., few of whom, however, could meet with the
inquired description of animals, and many lett the fair dis-
appointed and unsupplied. The prisms demanded for any
marble animals ranged high. The cattle fair was pretty
weal supplied with every description of stock generally der
tined to change bands at this season, but prices were on the
decline.
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SOUTHALL, FRB. I.o.—The bra qualities Were held to-day
for advanced priors, which wade the trade slow. The secon-
dary sad inferior sorts were sold at lart week's rates. Supply
abort. Beef, per stone of 81b., sinking the offal, 2s. Bd. to
4s. 44. Mottos, Y. to Os. 24. Vaal, Os. Bd. to be. Bd. Pork,
3e. 84. to Ss. Bd.