The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-04 00:00:00

ROMFORD, Nov. 3.—Tha following are our quotations
to-day : Wheat, 435. to 80s. Baler, 30s. to 31s. grinding,
235. to 28a. Oats. 245. to 30s. Deans, 364. to 481. Peas,
40s. to 481. Rye, 304. to 32..

Rye, Nov. 9.—A very large market. Wheat in demand,
and sold fully 2s. per qr. higher than last week. Oats •
better supply ; prices rather lower. All other kinds of grain
about the same as last week. Wheat, whi:c, 6th. to 645. ;
red, 48s. to 60*. Oats, 20s. to 245. Peas, grey, 335. to 40s.
SPALDING, Nov. 2.—From 2s. to 3s. has been paid for
Wheat at this day's market over the rates of last week, and
with rather les. showing. Prices vary Very much in
this market, from the great disparity in the quality.
Useful red millers, Wheat, 181bs. per sack, 431. to 50s. ;
white, 48s. to 621, Oats easier to buy. New Beans, small,
40s. to 441. ; old, 625. to oiis.
. . • -

Wiorox, Nov. 2.—The quantities and average prices of
grain sold in Wigton market this day:—Wheat, 61 qrs.
4 bush., 583.61 d. per qr. Barley, 31 qrs. 4 bush., 335. ON.
Oats, 33 qrs., 245. Id. .
Beaux, Nov. 2.—The supplies to our market this day
were very limited, and, the demand being lively, the ten-
dency of prices was generally upwards. We advance oar
quotations for Wheat 6d. to Is., and for Oats and Barley 3d.
per b met each. Flour was in improved dem and ; and In-
dian Corn was Is. per qr. higher. The following was the
general currency Wheat, red, per 21101b5., 235. to 29e. 6d.;
white 28s. to 325. Oats, per 1961 bu, 105. 6d. to 13e. Gd.
Barley, per 22 &lbs., 145. to 17s. 6d. Rapeseed, per 2-141t0.,
295. to 311. Oatmeal, per cwt., 131. to 151. Flour, seconds,
in sacks, per cwt., 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. ; American, per
barrel, 275. to 295. Indian Corn, per 4801b5., 255. to 315.
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BELFAST, Nov. I.—The accounts received this morning
from Liverpool quote an advance in most articles in the corn
trade ; and, as foreign supplies were falling off very consi-
derably, a further improvement was anticipated. In conse-
quence of these advices, the holders in this town are asking
higher prices for Indian Corn and American Flour, but we
cannot quote an advance of more than ss. per ton on the
former, and Is. per barrel on the latter. There has been •
fair supply of farmers' produce at market, which meets with
a steady demand at our prices. The following are our quo-
tations : Indian Corn, white, 81. 10s. to 91. 55.; yellow,
71. 154. to 81.55. per ton. Indian Cornitleal, white, 91. 10s.
to 101. di. ; yellow, 81. Fis. to 91. per ton. American, 17a.
Per barrel. Ityerneal, Ressler,. 7.. 6d. to Bs. per cwt.

HOPS. BOROCCH hIAKKET, Tics o'clock.
Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that
the market continues firm, with a good demand for all Hops
with colour and quality. The Rochester duty is still kept
back, but is pretty well known by many parties who are in
the secret. Estimated, 205,0001. to 210,0001.
New 011 d t 6 Kora., 41. oto ff. 121 Yowling Kent's. cwt. •1.10 to San
Now Weald Kook 2 10 to 4 01 Yearlloz Suawes „ 2 6to 3 3
Now Strwox . 210 to 3 10 I Old Hot* „ 1 oto 2 0
Nambatos
BASINGSTOKE, Nov. 3.—Trade still very depressed. The
growers from around Odiham, Alton, Bentley, Crondall,
ific., are still holders, offering at from 3/. to 41. per cwt., yet
but few appear willing to buy at present. 1. or the best
Farnham* of 1846, 51. 10s. is asked ; this year's, 41.105. to 51
WOACKSTER, Nov. 3.—The improvement in prices is but
partial, and the following may be quoted as the rates: Best
new Worcester Hops, 31. 5s to 3/. 10s. per cwt. ; fair, 31. ;
best yearlings. 31. to 3/. 103. ; fine, V. 10s. to 31. ; old olds,
11.10 s. to 21. 10s.

HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Tee ~'Clock.—Nlesars. Cooper
and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report that the trade
is very heavy.
Perna Meadow tik. to ;at 1 Rowca -IL I Straw.. t 3. Ito 33
65e. 63..1 Choor mt. 95t.

CATTLE, &c.—EROSIYARD FAlR.—There was a
very large supply of Cattle, which consisted principally of
young stock. Steers and Cows of good quality sold well at
this fair, but inferior stock of every description was a com-
plete drug. Very few fat Cows, and those changed hands
without difficulty, the average price being about 6d. per lb
A very large show of Sleep; best Wethers made 7d., and
others averaged about 6d. There was about the usual
number of Sheep penned. Strong stores were much in ad-
vance ; small ones fetched about the tame prices as lately
obtained, and Porkers and Bacons were worth 61.

For Yesterday's .Ua►keta see last page.