The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-15 00:00:00

Oats only doll ale, sad inspeetere hays to make some eon-
°elision to effect sales from ship. With an increased import
of Linseed this market rules quiet, without, however, an
Mallon in value ; the cold weather increases the demand
for Cakes, our apply of which is at present entirely limited
to Hull made. No business passing in Rapeseed, and Raps
Cakes are exceedingly scarce, fetching our top quotations.
Wheat, Eoglish, red, 375. to 40s. • white, 4.5. to 445.
Dentine and Konigsberg, 424. to '46s. ; Pomeranian anal
Hamburg, 375. to 42a. ; Daniels, Holstein, and Friesland,
38s. to 381.; Russian and Odessa, 345. to 38e. Oats,
English. 171. to 195.; Danish, His. to 180.; Fries-
land, 18s. to 20s. • Bulimia, les. to 18s. Barley,
malting, 28s. to 30i. ' • grinding, 245. to 255. Beans,
295. to 36a. ; foreign, 30e. to 83e. Pees, white, yellow,
and blue, 3•25. to 341. ; grey and black, 28e. to 30a.
Linseed, Black Sea, 441. to 465. ; Petersburg, 425. to 465. ;
Rip and Archangel, 38e. to 421. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
38e. to 40e.; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 15e.; fine fo-
reign, 71.6 e. ' • inferior foreign, 81. 10s. ; Rapeseed, 241. Os. ;
ltape Cakes, 92x. Sd. Tares, English, 42e. ; foreign, 25e. to
30s. ()nano, 41. to 91. Os. Bones, 955. Ityemesl, 71. Im-
ports front Sept. 4 to Sept. 10 :-heas, 2.44 qrs. ; Barley,
1,762; OW, 1,012; Beans, 167; Peas, 39; Tares, 20 ; Lin-
seed, 11,983 ; Rapeseed, 1,407 ; Oil Cakes, 12 tons ; Bones, 22.
Starr. 14.-We aro only moderately supplied
with wheat for this day's market; the trade railed steady at
about Friday's rates. The little new barley showing finds
buyers at about 295. to 30s. per qr. MIA. No alteration in
other articles. Arrivals this week:-Wheat, 3,636; Oats,
10; Barley, 47; Beans, 152 ; Rapeseed, 816; Linseed, 2)0.
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LITIMPOOL, Sam 14.—The imports of grain and flour
this week are moderate, both from our own coast
and from foreign ports, whilst the export of American flour
is larger than we have hitherto been accustomed to see.
to grain trade during the week has been steady in demand
and price, and scarcely any variation has occurred in the
value of any article. The Corn Exchange this morning
was slenderly attended by buyers. A moderate demand
was experienced for wheat and flour, and all good qualities
fully supported late prices. Superfine sweet American
flour commands 21s. to 21s. 6d. per barrel. In oats and oat-
meal there was a limited huffiness. A few Irish new oats
sold at 2s. bed. per 451 b. Beans were a little easier to buy.
Barley and peas without alteration in value. Indian corn
also unchanged ; American white 305., and yellow 295. 6d.
per 4801 b. The weather is very fine for the latter harvest,
which will very probably be brought to a close this week.
Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 7th to the
13th Sept., inclusive:—Wheat, 12,836 qrs.; Barley, 797;
Malt, 580; Oats, 5,227 ; Beans, 1,630; Peas, 193; Indian
Corn, 6,492; Oatmeal, 3,609 sacks; Flour, 1,618 sacks, and
17,103 barrels. Exports to Ireland:—Wheat, 761 qrs.;
Indian Corn, 656; Flour, 256 sacks, and 4,869 barrels.
LYNN, Sept. 14.—A good supply of new Wheat to-day,
mostly of very poor quality and condition, and prices about
Is. per qr. lower ; old supports its value. A few samples
of new Barley, quality various; some very nice malting,
and others more or less stained and sprouted. Wheat,
611bs. to 631 b., old, 425. to 46e.; fine, 465. ; now, 6616 e. to
6011:i5., 30.. to 365.; fine, 40s. Barley, 245. to 295.; extra,
30.. per qr. to the growers.

NEWCASTLE, Sept. 14.—The weather since Saturday has
been upon the whole favourable for harvest operations, for
although we had a very heavy fall of rein early on Sunday
morning, the temperature since has been low, accompanied
by drying breezes, which have had the effect of hardening
and improving the condition of the corn exposed in the
fields. There is still some quantity of grain abroad so that
a continuance of fine weather is requisite to place us in a
safe position. At out market this morning we had a fair
supply of new Wheat from tho country; condition much
improved and our millers being in want of such
qualities for mixing, a clearance was early effected'
at fully former terms. In old little was done, I
holders being unwilling to accept the prices now cur-
rent. Flour, of doubtful quality, in slow request, and the
turn cheaper, and with good supplies of new Wheat an
apprehension is entertained that our millers will be com-
pelled to reduce households to 30s. per sack. Rye nominally
the same. In malting Barley little stirring ; but some of
our =album are inclined to commence malting, and will
give 31s. for Norfolk varieties, weighing 52ilbs. per bushel.
Old Malt not so much inquired (or. Fine old Beans and
Peas were sought after, and the turn dearer. Oats without
change.

CATTLE.—fittrantir, Sept. 14.—Our market this
morning was very largely supplied with Beasts, and the
quality varied; the attendance of buyers was also nume-
rous, which caused a brisk trade, and all descriptions were
readily disposed of, and the turn of prices for the best ox
Beef was in favour of the seller. Notwithstanding Wilton
fair being held yesterday, and the great amount of business
transacted, there was a more extensive supply of Sheep and
Lambs than for many weeks put; the demand, however,
was brisk, end nearly all on offer changed hands at very
high prices. Lambs advanced from 2d. to 4d. per stone.
Small Calves were scantily supplied, and were sold at ad•
vented rates. In the Pig market there was a good deal of
business transacted at improved rates, and the supply was
large. Ox Beef sold sold from 9s. to 10s. per score ; cow
and heifer, Ts. to Bs. Best Down Mutton, 64d. per lb. • in-
ferior, &e., 61d. to 6d. ; Beef, 64d. ; Lamb, Td. ; Veal, bid.
to 61d.; Pork, bid. to 641 Carcass Veal, Bs. to 81. 6d. per
score ; Pork, 7s. 6d. to 7e. 9d. Bacon, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ;
green, per lb., 61d. to 7d. ; dry, Bd. to Sid. Store Pigs, 18s.
to 26e. welt.