The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-08 00:00:00

tailted, if not exceeded The quantity of wheat grown in
Ireland is now so small that considerable importations will
be required to supply dm *assumption of that country ;
and many of the Carrel, which recently arrived on
the coast lave been bought fur Irish millers. /Lollard
and Belgium ars also tionspeting with England, to some
extent, in the purchase of wheat in the Baltic ; and up to
the present time the amounts from Fresco lead us to be-
lieve that considerable imports of wheat will be required
there before next harvest. These circumstances, together
with the general and great destruction of the potato* crop.
which must materially incenses the consumption of bread,
we think quite justify the opinion that there is little risk
of loss in holding wheat at the present time ; and we inay
have a material advance, if the supplies are not larger than
we anticipate, as the present foreign quotations, with the
exception of the United States, with freight and insurance
added, would leave a heavy lose. So tilde Irish new wheat
has this year arrived at Liverpool, that there has been wine
demand for our low quail lea of English, for Lancashire,
and Yorkshire. The present prices are-Englieb old
white, ifia. Bd. to Bs.; new, bs. 4d. to be. Bd.; new
white and red, 4s. to fis. ; Polish, fis. to ss. 2d. ;
America, ss. 4d. to ss. Gd., per 621 be at Birmingham.
The crop of barley la generally reported to yield well where
threshing has commenced, yet the price even of secondary
qualities has been nearly maintained with a good consump•
tine demand, which may be partly attributed to the high
relative value of beans and peas. Grinding panels are
taken at 225. Gd. to 265. 6d. per 392115. at Birmingham ; the
former for light Barbary, Syrian, &c., the latter, Danish,
French, &c. Some Irish realised 245. ocr 3921 be. at Glouces-
ter. The supply of oats from Ireland has been considerable
during the past month, consisting partly of the new crop,
which is well reported of in quantity and quality ; both the
demand and price have continued steady, and the stock has
not much increased. No new white Irish have yet arrived;
black and grey are offering at 16s. Gd. to 17s. ; old white,
17s. to 18e. per 31211*. at Gloucester. The bean crop varies
very much in different localities, but upon the whole it is
far below an avenge; all descriptions are in short supply,
and have advanced in price since the commencement of the
month. English new are worth 13s. to 14e.; old, Its. to
15s. ; Egyptian, 12a. 9d. to 13s. 3,1. per 19611 e. at Birming-
ham. l'eas continue very scarce, and have further improved
in value Is. to 24. per quarter, but the high price they bees
now reached has lessened the consumption; their present
value is 14+. to 14s. Gd. per 19611 m. for old white, and 12s. fiel.
to 13s. 6d. fur new grey, blue, and white, at Birmingham.
Some quantity of new Danish are reported to he on pewees
to Gloucester. Indian corn sells slowly at 13s. to 13e. Gd.
Dari, 12a. to 12e. 6il. per 1961155. at Gloucester. Millet,
10s. 3d. to 10s. Gd. Potatoes continue to rot, whether taken
up or left in the ground; and the late crop is so much a
failure, that a considerable part will not pay the expense of
digging.-From Mews. Monthly Circular.

CORN.—B tituttion aft, Ocr. 7.—At Gloucester end Wor-
cester markets, on the 2nd, wheat firmly maintained the
currency of the previous week. Barley unaltered in value,
hut less in request. Old eats quite as dear, but new were
6d. per quarter lower. No advance could be obtained on
beans or peas. During the present week a considerable
quantity of foreign wheat has changed bands, at an ad-
vance of M. to Is. per quarter, but this improvement has
not extended to English. Few transactions are reported in
holey. Oats more in request, and old are the torn dearer.
The high price of beans and peas has lessened the sale. At
this day's market, there was again a good supply of wheat
new was le. per quarter dearer, but this improvement did
not extend to old of any description. Heavy barley a good
deal inquired for, light neglected. Net much doing in oats.
Beane and peas ren in limited quantities, at former prices.
BRISTOL, OCT. 7.—We have had a fair amount of Eng-
lish wheat brought into market, but the samples of this
year's growth are still found in such variable, and in some
matinees In such exceedingly bad condition, that prices take
as wide a range as at last week's market, varying from
325. to 42a. per quarter. Really good qualities of new as
well as prime old English, are firmly held at the full values
last quoted ; while foreign cannot be procured unless at an
advance of fully Is. per imperial quarter, on the currencies
of this day se'rinight. For flour the demand is quite in
retail, but prices remain without any quotable alteration.
The malting.sesson is now opening, and there has been a
steady and somewhat active business in malting barley.

Donnas, Oct. T....We had to-day • goodeupply of Wheat,
which fully supported let week's prices, particularly the
best new Wheats, which were most in demand. A fair
clearance was effected. Barley wu in improved supply,
and sold freely at en advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats
were scarce end dearer by Is. per qr. No alteration in
Beans. There was scarcely a sample of new Peas in the
market. Tares were plentiful, and the trade dull, at from
to 6s. 92 per bushel. Priam Wheat, white, per qr.
625. ; best red, 48s. to 60v ; middling, 40s. to 480. ;
inferior, 30s. to 40s. Barley, .40s. to 36.. Oats, 18e. to
265. 8e..,, 345. to 435. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, fine,
36a. to 38e. per sack; seconds, 30e. to 345.
NEWBURY, Oet. 7.—We report a very large supply of
Wheat, principally new, and of second quality; for such
descriptions some decline wu submitted to, but old and
fine new were not cheaper. The supply of Barley was
much larger than of late; the prices demand. d checked
those inclined to buy, and the market closed dull, though
the finest made Is. per qr. more money We note no altera-
tion in Oats, Buns, sad Peas.

Ijimunem, Oet. 7.—With a large supply of Wheat the
trade s improving ; many parcels are in better condition,
sad make Is. per qr. more money. Tke best price of new
Wheat is 62e., the average pries 445. per qr. Barley and
Beans are Is. per qr. dearer.

- -
W AAAAA OID, Oct. B.—`4 ith moderate supplies of laym-
en' grain and liberal imports of foreign corn since Saturday,
our market continues very Brm for every article in the trade,
with a tendency to higher prices for Wheat and Indian Corn.

OLLIIOOW, Oct. 6.—lmports to the Clyde include 1,200
qrs. Wheat, 1,170 qn. Beans, and 2,100 qrs. Barley from
Egypt, with shout 830 qrs.Beans, 4,360 qrs.Osts, and 434 loads
Oatmeal from Ireland. Via Grangemouth, 2,846 qrs. Barley
coastwise, and 1,484 qrs. Wheat from abroad comprised the
arrivals. The improved tone which the trade here recently
assumed has been fully 'attained during the week, most
descriptions of Wheat and Flour have continued in good
demand, at extreme prices. Oats sold freely, new Tawney
from Wexford bringing 14s. 9d., and new Limerick 42Ibs. to
4211b5., 15s. 6d. to 16s. per 2641b5. Beans experienced a
fair sale, both feeding and grinding sorts, at previous rates.
Most of the Barley having been sold previous to arrival
there was little offering. At this day's market holders of
Wheat asked a farther advance, which checked business, and
except In mere retail, sales could not be proceeded with over
the prices current daring the week, at which there was a
good demand. Approved marks of American Flour brought
22e. 6d. to 235. per barrel. Oats were steady at the rates
above referred to. Barley and Beans sold at full prices.
_ _ - -

EDI:MUM/11, Oct. 6.—We had a very large supply of all
kinds of grain in the market to day. Notwithstanding
that Wheat was not in such good condition, there was
was a great demand, priers rising about 6d. per quarter.
Barley also sold well. Oats rather declined, while Beans
went up. We had in market to-day 1,108 qrs. Wheat,
1,624 qrs. Barley, 1,407 qrs. Oats, and 88 qrs. Beans.

CATTLE.—Lzine, Ocv. 7.—There were in the fair yes-
terday 780 head of cattle and 4,300 sheep and lambs; 120 of
the beasts were foreign. Buyers were numerous. Prime
English beasts radioed 6s. Bd. per stone of 16Ibs. Inferior
animals were sold as low SI 64., and foreign cattle at from
6e. 4d. to fie. per stone of 161bs. Sheep realised 51d. and
lambs 6d. per lb.
SALFORD, Oct. 6. -- We continue to be most abund-
antly supplied with stock of all kinds, and, as might
be expected at this season, of good quality. The attendance
appears to increase every week' and no doubt will continue
to do so, so long as trade affords employment at good wages.
Prime beef and Mutton met ready sale at the very full rates
of last week, and a fair clearance made.

EDIXIVILOH, Oct. 6.—The supply of cattle was large this
morning, there being 663, or 80 more than last week; •
great proportion of which was of a very inferior descrip-
tion. A few prime Beasts brought 7s. 6d., being the top
price; current top, 75.; current price, 6s. 64.1.; middling
and inferior sorts, from 6s. 61. to 61. per Dutch stone. A
clearance was not effected. The number of Sheep in the
market was 3,819, or 468 less than last week. Sales dull,
and prices fully equal to those obtained last week. The top
price of the best Mutton, 6d. • current top, 6id. • current
price, 6d ; middling and inferior sorts, from 4i. to 41d.
per lb. At the close • good clearance was effected.