The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-03 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE

FRIDAY. Docazzaza 3, NU.
The stet* of the Weather at each of the following places
at Niue o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
arranged in order of latitude.
HASTINGS—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
SOUTHAMPTON—W.I Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
FOLILISTONR—W. ; Light Breeze ; Overcast.
Tonaatwoa—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
Biteinosteas—W. ; Calm ; Cloudy.
GRNUNWICH-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
Staoop—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
SwisPow-13.W.; Light Ain; Partially Cloudy.
Cotcgawrag—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
YARMOUTH—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudleas.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefor*
hadiesta the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock.
LIMSRICI-8.W.; Calm; Partially Cloudy.
PooLI-8.E.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
HASTINOS—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless.
SOUTII•MPTON.—N.H.; Gentle Breen ; Foggy.
Fotassroxa—N.W. ; Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
TUN/IRIDOI—S.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless.
BANINGSTORR—N.E. ; Calm ; Frosty and very Cold.
GREENWICH—Cahn ; Cloudless.
STROUD --W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless.
Swistoorr—S.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
Lztorrog—S. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy.
COLCHISTIR—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
CAMSRIDOR—S.,• Gentle Breeze ; Partiall Cloudy.
YARMOUTH—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless.
HOLTHRAD—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Overeast—Bela.
LANC sssss • Hard Wind ; Rain.
WHITBY-8.8.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain.
DARLINGTON—S. ; Strong Breeze; Overeat—Rain.
Saar-8.8.11. ; Strong Breeze; Rain.

THIS DAT, Noow.
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SAT. Motto Broom. Cloudy.

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THE CORN TIUDE.-BilivlxottAx, Dxc. 2.-Since
we issued our Mat monthly circular we have had a greater
quantity of rain than has been known to fall during the
Caine space of time since the commencement of the present
century ; this has entirely susuended wheat-sowing, sad
very extensive tracts of land have been completely inun-
dated. Considering the almost unprecedented heig`at of
the floods, the damage upon the whole has been 111CO011is
dentate ; but should it he followed by a long fro,t, or
should we have any other than dry open weather during
the next two months, little more wheat can be sown until
the spring. when there is considerable uncertainty, if
it can be then planted under circumstances fay. urahle to a
good crop neer ear;y indeed the spring-sown wheat is
seldom so productive as that planted in the au-
tumn. Our fanners having had latt:e to do but
thrash for some weeks past, have brought forward
both old and new wheat freely, particularly the for-
mer. The new has generally b. en in very had condition,
although not worse than might have been expected after such
an unfavourable harvest and subsequent wet weather. The
demand for consumption has been large, and though we
believe that our millers have not increased their stocks,
our prices have generally improve d about 2s. per quarter,
and still more on inferior new qualities. Much confidence
exists that our present rates will be fully maintained, if not
exceeded; an impression that we think is well founded,
specially as there has already been some inquiry from the
north of France, and a fuw purchases made for that dis-
trict ; and from all tile information we can collect there is
greet probability that France will require considerately im-
ports, and some of the oldest houses in the trade there ex-
pect prices to be very high, having already advanced in
many of the ports during the last few weeks 2s. to 3.. per
quarter, and the purchases on French account in Italy have
caused such an increase in the value of wheat that it is ex-
pected the King of Naples will prohibit the export. The
rates recently obtained for cargoes of all descriptions of wheat
on the coast are too high to leave any margin for profit on our
markets,and considering the large proportion of our own
wheats which were injured by the weather at harvest, it is
remarkable that the inferior descriptions of foreign continue
to bring relatively so high a price, compared with the beat
samples: Egyptian has recently realized, by weight,
within Is. to 2s. per quarter of the value of good Danube
wheat Foreign quotations are all too high to leave any
profit for importing, unless a further advance take place in
this country. The stock of wheat at Gloucester has rather
increased, being now about 75,000 quarters, principally
Black Sea and Mediterranean, not of first quality. Our
present prices arc old English wheat, white be. to fia. 4d. ;
new, ss. 4d. to Gs ; old, red, ss. M. to 6s. ; new, ss. to ss.
Gd., per 621b5., at Birmingham. Polish Odessa, &I. Id. to
ss. 51.; Danube, ss. to 51. 2d. ; Barletta, ss. 7d. to
fre. 9d.; bard, 4s. W. to 5.., per 62Ibs. at Glouces-
ter. We have had a good demand for barley for
grinding purposes, and all descriptions are nearly
cleared off at Gloucester ; but the high relative price it has
realized induced oar farmers to thrash freely, and it has
recently given way Is. per quarter; there is however still a
tolerably free sale, but the consumption for feeding almost
invariably falls off greatly by the end of the year. African
is worth 235. 6d. to 245. 6d.; French, 275. to 285.;
Danish, 28s. to 295. per 3921b5. at Birmingham. We believe
there is some quantity of this grain on the way to Glouces-
ter. The stock there is only 6,400 quarters. The arrivals
of oats during the month have been limited, and the con-
sumption large, owing to their being relatively cheaper
than barley and beans: the quantity left in store at Glou-
cester is very trifling, and they have imprcved in value
about Is. per quarter. We do not hear of many on the
passage, but our farmers will now bring a greatly increased
supply to market. Irish sell at 18s. to 19s. Gd. for white ,
grey, IBs. to 18s. Gd.; black, 17e. to 17s. 9el. ; Dutch,
22a. 6d. to 23a. Gd.; all per 3121b5. at Gloucester. The
demand fur all descriptions of beans has continued fully
equal to the supply, with only a trifling variation in price.
There are scarcely any left at Gloucester, and few expected
at that port; our farmers' deliveries however increase,
and the quantity wanted will soon be so reduced
that we doubt if their present value be main-
tained. English old are worth 15s. to 15s. 6d. ; new
13e. 3d. to 13a. Pd. ; Egyptian, 13s. Gd. to 14.. ; Dutch,
14s. 31. to 14s. Gd. per 1961b5. at Birmingham. Few French
on the market, but more daily expected. No stock on
band of any kind. Peas have been less in request during
thi put month, and sell slowly at 13s. &I. (or new grey ; up
to 14s. Gd. to 15e. for old white, per 1961ba. Our farmer's
supplies of this article are good, nd we expect the quantity
offering will shortly exceed the demand. The imports of
wheat, for the nine months of this year ending October 10,
into the United Kingdom, were 1,994,734 qrs. against
3,377,208 qrs. during the same period in 18.51; and the
total imports of all kinds of corn and flour for sante time
were 5;583,196 qn., against 8,258,857 qrs. in 1&51.-(From
Mums. Bturge'a Monthly Circular.)

CORN.-Brutimoxam, Deo. 2.-At Worcester market,
on the 27th ult., en advance of Is. per qr. was established
on all descriptions of wheat, but without any life in the
trade. At Gloucester same day, a largo business was done
at a similar rise. Barley, 6d. to le. per quarter lower, and
little progress could be made at the decline. On oats, the
turn was in favour of the seller. Bemis maintained their
value. Peas, Is. per quarter cheaper. During the present
week, much higher prices were demanded fur wheat, and
Is. per quarter more money realised on the sales made.
Barley tending downwards. o.its unaltered. Beans firm.
Peas less inquired for. At this day's market there was a
largo supply of wheat, anti the trade ruled dull at about Is.
per quarter above the currency of this day se'nnight. Bar-
ley, Is. per quarter lower, and difficult to quit in quantity.
Oats sold fully as well as this day week. Beans rather
lower. Peas neglected.
Butetut., Dec. 2.-Our market to-day has been but ill
supplied with English wheats, and those offering have been
for the most part out of condition-many parcels to a very
considerable extent. The reports from the agricultural
districts a•onnd this city are anything but cheering, the late
almost incessant rains and the consequent overflow of rivers
and rivulets have so flooded the land upon low districts as
completely to interfere with the operations of the husband-
men. We had a lair consumptive demand to-day, and all
descriptions of English wheat advanced from 2s. to 3s. per
imperial quarter. Foreign parcels participated in the im-
provement, and values were fully 2s. per quarter dearer
than at last week's market. The advance upon wheat pro-
duced its natural effect upon tho sale of flour, which was
dearer by 2s. per sack for English seconds, and Is. 6d. per
barrel for American and other foreign. Malting barley
continues in good request, and sells readily at our quota-
' lions. Grinding parcels also meet with sale at un-
altered values. Fur oats there is a steady sale, and last
week's currencies are well eupportcd, a remark which will
also apply to beans. The prices were:-English new
wheat, 365. to 46.. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old ditto,
465. to 525. per ditto; foreign, white, 475. to 60a. per
480Ibs. ; ditto, red, extra hue qualities, 455. to 475. per
ditto ; ditto, fine qualities, 435. to 45e. per ditto; ditto,
ordinary qualities, 41s. to 425. 6d, per ditto ; foreign,
hard, 395. to 41s. per ditto; English seconds flour, 335. to
355. per sack; United States, &e., sweet, 255. to 26e. 61
per barrel. English malting barley, 345. to 375. per
im-
perial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 235. to
281. per 400Ibs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 18s.
per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 19s. to 20s. 61.
per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. 64. to 17s. 9d. per
imperial quarter. English beans, 365. to 40e. per imperial
quarter; foreign ditto, 231. to 365. per 480Ibs. 'the arrivals
on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 1,260
quarters ; oats, 6,040 barrels ' • barley, 2,364 quarters
2,010 barrels ; flour, 450 sacks 899 barrels. The official
return of the corn inspector gives the following averages:-
Wheat, 40s. 14.; oats, 18e. Id.; barley, 325. 9d.; beaus,
375. 9d.
Devizes, Dee. 2.-We had a small supply of Wheat, the
new being still in very bad condition ; but both old and
new sold very readily at an advance of fully 21. per qr.
above last week's prices; a clearance being effected early.
Barley was in large supply ; the trade was very flat, and
for all but tip-top qualities a reduction of from Is. to 21.
I per v. had to be Intimated to. In Oats, Beans, and Peas
no alteration to note. Wheat, white, per qr., 545. ' • beet
' red, 495. to 61s. • middling, 411. to 495. • inferior, 30s. to
411. Barley, 28e. to 38s. Oats, 18s. to iBs. Huss, Sis.