The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-30 00:00:00

Berland, 38s. to 40s. ; Norfolk, white, 395. to 415.;
households, 375. to 395.; seconds, 3.59. to 37e. ; households,
34.. t 4 364 ; thirds, 325. to 35. ; households, 301. 93 tft.
Wheat, foreign, Dantzie and Konigsberg, white, 60s. to
645. ; red, 525. to 555. Silesian, white, 58s. to 60e.;
red, 53a. to 555. Mecklenbu and Pomeranian, white.
695. to 625. ; red, 66a. to 59.. Hamburg, Marks, and
Antialt, white, 675. to 60s. ; red, Ma to 665. Kid and
Holstein, white, 645. to 675. ; red, 625. to 61s. Petersburg
sad Archangel, red, 44e. to 465. Odessa, red, 475. to 501.
Polish, red, 495. to 524. Rye, Pomeranian and Pemba.
265. to 304. Russian, 265. to 28a. Barley, Sul, 30s. to
325.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 265. to 30.. Oats, Dutch
Brew, 23a. to 255. ; Pomeranian, feed, 20s. to 225. ; Hol.
stein and Danish, 17s. to 2253; Arcbaned and Riga, 181.
to 20e. Peas, white, 325. to 36e. The arrivals this
week are: Wheat, coastwise, 2,975 ; Barley, 860 ; Malt, 40;
Oats, 340. Wheat, foreign, 1,577; Rye, 1,484; Barley, 753;
Oats, 1,462 ; Pem, 140 ; Beans, 30 qrs. ; Flour, 6,648 sacks.
Nawpoev (TOLL OF Wings), Oct. 28.-Wheet without
alteration in price. Barley the turn dearer. Oats Is.
**aver. Wheat, old, 565. to 535. ; new, 38s. to 48s. Bar-
ley, 295. to 32a. Oat., 21e. to 24e. Pies, 38s.
Noawicu, Oct. 28.-Our market was again sparingly
aepplied with Wheat from the growers. The merchants
offered freely at an advance of full 2s. per qr. on this day
se'nnight. The quantity is very inferior, and much sold
which must be kiln-dried before it can be used. Flour was
a dull sale at ls. per sack more money, and but little changed
hands at the chance. Barley met a brisk sale at 2s. per qr.
higher rates for the best, and Is. per qr. for inferior sorts.
Betas, Peas, and Oats were in demand et an advance of le.
per qr. respectively. Wheat, white, old, 58s. to 623. per
qr. ; red, old, 545. to 58s. ; white, new, 645. to 68s. ; red,
new, 50s, to 545. Barley, malting, 3.34. to 37e.; grinding,
30s. to 325. Beane, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 365. to Ms. Oats,
245. to 275. Floor, fine households, f.0.b., 375. 03. to 38s.
per seek of 2801 be., purchunrs finding sacks and claiming one
month's credit ; retail, 2s. ld. per atone.
Not/ !annals, Oct. 28.-Our corn market has been but
thinly supplied with Wheat ; the best samples are
readily taken off at last week's rates, and in a few cues a
slight cdvance, having plenty of buyers in the market. Is
Barley we have a good demand at late rates, and but little
alteration in Bean or Oats.
PETE/11101101:0R, Oct. 28.-The supply of Wheat, Barley,
and Oats is the shortest we have had sine. harvest ; and the
condition of all is bad. Old and dry new Wheat is la.
dearer, other torts slow sale at late rates. Barley fully main-
tains its price. No change in the value of Oats and Beans.
The weather still continues exceedingly wet, end the corn
left in the field is now of en value.

Prreroarg,',Oct. 28.-The trade in most grain at our market
was quiet, but firm at former rates. The condition of the
new is still far from good, which perhaps renders it
valuable than it might otherwise be.
PRESTO", Oct. 28.-With a change of wind, we are
liberally supplied with Irish grain and Oatmeal thin week.
The farmers in the meantime have been Interrupted in their
outdoor occupations by downy weather, consequently we
had a good supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange
to day, and though the sale was slow, it was ultimately
cleared at rates very little below those of this day ss'nnight.
Irish must be noted Id. per bushel lower. Flour meeting a
fair inquiry, fully maintains previous rates. Barley, Beans,
and Peas as before. Oats in moderate request, at a reline-
tion of id. per bushel on fine, and Id. on secondary qualities.
We have experienced a fair demand for Oatmeal during the
week, but this article closes heavily to-day, at a decline of
63. to 9d. per load, as compared with last Saturday. Wheat,
per windle of 22011 n. English, white, 261. to 28s. ; yellow,
235. to 261. 3d. Irish, per bushel of 701ba., red, superfine
qualities, 7s. 10d.; middling to good, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 9d.
Flour, per pack of 2401 b., English, fine to superfine,
368. Gd. to 42e. Sailing,
grindper 24011 n., 345. to 365. Barley,
par bushel of 60th.. 4s. enl. to 4s. 9d. Beans, per
windle, of 2201b5., English, 15s. to 17e. Bran, per pack,
of 24011:e., Irish, 9.. to 9s. Gd. Oats, per bushel of 451te.„
Irish, prime mewling qualities, 3s. Id. to 3.. 2d.; common,
2.. 9d. to 2e. ]lid. ; provender, fine, old, 35. 6d. to 35.8 d.
Oatmeal, per load of 21011 n , Irish, choice samples, 28e. Gd.
'to 295. 9d. ; good general qualities 275. 9d. to 28s. 3d. ;
middling to good, 275. to 275. Gd. Indian Corn Meal, per
barrel of 1901 b., white, 181. to 185. 6d. ; yellow, 198.
READINO, Oct. 28.-Our supply of Wheat today was not
quite so large as last week, and trade on the whole rather
quiet, without alteration in price, except for a few parcels of
the finest white. Barley trade was brisk, and full le. per
qr. dearer. Good old Oats are scarce, and fully as dear;
but new are a dull sale. Old Beans 13. per qr. I.igher.
Peas and new Beans without alteration.
SAFFRON WALD'S:, Oct. 28.-At market this day Wheat
of best quality was le. per qr. dearer, and the same may be
said of Barley. Peas very scarce, and no cheaper. Beans
and Oats maintain their prices.
SENDIRLAND, Oct. 28.-The weather centimes so wet,
that no progress can be made in getting Wheat sown, or in
securing the Potato crop; and, in la:e situations, there is
some Wheat, and a great deal of Oats and Beans, in the
fields, which are now only worth carting home for the pigs.
Such a long continuance of wet has not been known for
many autumns. The arrivals by ship have been, during
tae week, 100 qrs. of Barley, and 1,100 sacks of Flour coast-
wise, and 600 qrs. of Oats from abroad. The supplies of
Wheat at market to-day from the farmers were again large,
and the demand was good for the best samples, which made
rather more money, but soft and inferior parcels were in
little request. The best Wheats are worth 58s. to G 21.;
good avenge sample., 635. to 565. ; and inferior qualities,
' 475. to fits. per qr. There are many inquiries after fine
south country and foreign Wheats, at our quotations.
Malting Barley is in good demand, at 325. to 3Gs. ; and Oats
us good sale, at 235. to 26e. per qr. Flour is steady in price,
at late quotations.
WAIIMINATER, Oct. 28.-The supply of grain was good.
There was an average amount of business transacted in
Wheat, sad the best templet realised about ls. per qr. on
last week's prices; but sales were chiefly effected at former
quotations. Superior malting Barley met with attention,
and the trade generally ruled brisk, and the choicest samples
realised about 2e. per qr. more money; but other descrip-
tions may be placed as before; but new also Is. dearer.
Malt was in good request, but prices nominally unaltered.
Trade for Oats and Beans was limited, and underwent no
change in prices. Peas are not quotable. Old Wheat, 425.
to 62e.; new, 40s. to 545. Barley, old, 325. to 425. 6d. ;
new, 295. to 38s. Oats, 225. to 26.. Beans, 408. to 50s. Malt,
62e. to Gis. per qr. Tares, Us. to 12s. per tnishel.
WINCHESTER, Oct. 28.-The attendance at our market
to-day was pretty good, though the temples of Wheat, espe-
cially old, were rather short. The demand was net lively,
but the late value of old Wheat was fully supported.
New and cut-otconclition samples a shade lower. There
was a fair show of Barley, but minters acting with caution
in their purchases, only the best samples were placed at for-
mer rates,• and the trade for inferior samples was dull, at a
alight reduction. The same remark may apple to Oats;
whilst is Brace and Peas we make no return. Wheat, old,
475. to 605.; new, 40s. to 545. Barley, old, 30s, to 345.; new,
27e. to 325. Oats, 20s. to 265.
Wisacca, Oct. 28.-The incessant rains prevent not only
sowing, but thrashing ; consequently the supply of
Wheat at to-day's market is unusually small; good dry
Wheat is in demand, and fully Is. dearer, whilst the raw, in-
ferior samples are difficult to quit at former prices. Of Oats
and Beans the supply is moderate, and last week's rates
rather exceeded. 'Prises to the growers : Wheat, new,
red, 69'be. to 621b5., 455. to 51s. per qr. ; extra. 525. ; white,
47e. to 535.; extra, 545. ; eld, red, 6111. e. to 63the., 52a. to
655.; extra, 575.; white, 555.t0 58s. • extra, 595. Oats, old,
39:be. to 40:bs., lid. to 'lid. per ;tone ; new, 10d. to lid.
Beans, old, 381. to 40s. per qr.
WORCESTER, Oct. 28.-We bad rather a large supply of
English Wheat at market to-day, and the whole was cleared
off on fully the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley dull.
Very few Oats changed bands. Few transactions reported in
Beans. Peas rather more inquired for.
Vows. Oct. 28.-At this market we hove a fair rap-
ply of Wheat, which has met a steady sale, at fully the rates
of last week Fiue mating Barley is scarce, and fully Is, per
qr. dearer; other kinds slow sale. Opts maintain Ice prices.
In other articles no alteration.
DrDLIN, Oct. 27.-Our market this day was not lively;
yet we cannot quote lower prices for Wheat. Oats and in-
ferior Barley were, however, 3d, to Gd. per barrel lower. In
other things we make no change.
BELrasr, Oct. 27.-In Wheat the range of prices con-
tinues wider owing to the great variety in quality and con-
dition. Prime Wheat is in demand, and maintains its velum,
whilst inferior lots are a dull sale and rather lower in price ;
Resign, of good quality, is wanted, and sells from 181. to 141.
per ton. Flour: The decline of le. noted last week is con-
&mad. and sales dull. Barley sells freely, at last week's
prices. Oats are about 3d. lower, but are free sale at the
decline. Oatmeal: The decline of M. to 81. noted. on Friday
' has been confirmed; the demand at the reduction is, how-
ever, good. Indian Corn is in moderate demand, at
81. 12.. 6d. to 91. per ton.
CORK. Oct. 28.-Daring the past week the weather has
been wild and unsettled, and with a good deal of easement'
Iteasy rain, nu:titularly at night, and the atmosphere sharp
aid cold. Supplies of grain from the fanners, though not so
exensive as before, have been liberal. The trade generally
has been characterised by much quietneis and inactivity,
Rad prices have undergone but little variation on the
week. Wheat was held with more firmness, and
with an active demand, the turn was evidently in favour of
sullen. Barley, =thing samples, much looked far, end fully
as dear, but ell other kinds, particularly inferior, difficult
of gale, and easier to purchase. Oats, white, mach the
maw as before ; hut black brought 3d. to 4d. per barrel more
money. The Flour market is exceedingly fiat; and,
though factors submitted to a reduction of 6d. to lc per cwt.,
the Umlaut passing has been on the most limited scale.
Coarse qualities have not generally participated in the declaim
Por Indian Corn, we have experienced a steady consumptive
sale, at about previous currency; the demand for Indian
Meal, Oatmeal, and other bread-stuffs continues very slow
at rather receding rates. It is attributed to the general use
of potatoes in the country, and which, in many p'aces, are
said not to be deteriorating to the lame extent or in the same
ratio ',heretofore. In prepared and store Corn the business
transacted has been limited, and the trade in all its branches
rules exceedingly heavy, and in the sales effected lest money
had to be taken for all kinds; some lots of fenign Wheat
changed hands at our quotations, m manequence of large ar-
rivals of which home Wheat la etnaparatively negleweed.
Price of prepared Corn free on bend Wheat, 295. to 31e.
Barley, 14a. to 158. Oats, lie.to 12s. ; bias*,
10e. N. to 1111. per barrel. endless Corn, 91. to 91. ss. In-
dian Meal, 91. 10s. to 1.1%. 62. Ostmeal,l23. 10e. pet M.'
Innalcit, Ott. 28.-Since our last the weather her been
wet, and very stormy. The deliveries of grain have been
very liberal from the farmers. Priest have kept firm.
Wheat matinees in soft and treaty eonditiim ; and for fine
millers pay higher' rates. Oats is of the usual qua-
tl,l7s,l,l but a greater range in prices than in former years.
Barley in good demand. A urge snivel of Indian Can •
the demand a impro , and the price steady. in Balla
Meal sad other Bmsdstnffi a good coseamptire trades.
Wheat, red, 134. to 154 d. per atone; white, lad. to 1714.