The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-19 00:00:00

SALISBURY, SEPT. 15.—We had • very moderate
supply of Wheat today, at Is. per qr. above last week's quo-
tations ; in the inferior samples there was no alteration.
Barley was not much inquired for to-day, the few prime
samples found purchasers, in the inferior quvlity, little or no
business was done, no alteration in price from lest market.
Oats also remain 'tali 'nary, whilst the finest samples of
Beane obtained 3s. per qr. above last market ; Flour had an
upward tendency, fine realising 2s. per bag, above our last
week's prices.
Louunnosoucw, SEPT. 17.—There was a fair sup-
ply of Wheat to-day, and prices were about the same as Mat
week, but not so ready of sale. Grinding Barley, 30s. to 325.
per quarter; malting, 38s. to 40s. Oats and Beans about the
same as last week.
RICESTER, SEPT. 18.—Prices firm, but cannot be
quoted higher. Old Wheat 121. to 131. ; new Wheat, 131.
to 141. per load. Barley 355. to 40s. ; Beans 40s, to 424. ;
Pe.oi 3&. to 445. ; Oats, 235. to 30s. par quarter. Flour 38s.
to 4441. per sack.

EXETER, SEPT. 18.—Again has this market been
Israel, attended, and samples have been offering very freely.
The millers, not being very anxious to buy et last week's
rates, purchases could be made on rather easier terms. For
old Wheat, 7s. 9d. has been the ruling figure. New \Vheat
is selling at 7s. 3d. to 7s. &I. ; Barley and Oats maintain
last week's quotations.
RIPON, SEPT. 17.—The attendance of buyers at
this day's market win rather inferior, though the show of
Wheat by amarataa was great. High prices war* dommandad_
and Appaisilay lbw white Wheat sprouted, via., 7s. 91
Good red W eat maintained full 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d., and
plenty of buyers. Oats Is. per quarter dearer. In Barley
few transactions; and in Beans, fur which there is a good
demand, 28. per quarter dearer.

SLIGO, SEPT. 16.—At market to-day the following
prices were realised :—Wheat 248. to 265. per 20 stone ; OatB,
258. to 26a. Gd. per 24 stone; Barley 11.1. to Is. per stone;
Oatmeal 18.. to 198. per cwt. ; Indian Meal, 14s. per cwt.

HOPS.

BOROMIT MARKET. —71,0 r. Clock.—Messrs. Pat-
teaden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there continues
• very brisk demand, at an advance in price•, says 2s. to 4s.
per twt.

P.
Mid sad East Kerte, from ...... 6 010 7 0
(...k1 of limb
Sawn, from
Fornhaing . 6 oto 7 10
Yearling Kent 6
Starling:al:earn
Old Hops
FARNHAM, SEPT. 18.—Hop picking is fast drawing
to a close. The yield generally abundant at Farnham,
though the weight fell short of other years, yet the size of the
Hop more than counterbalanced that deficiency it has
taken from 60 to fO bushels to the cwt., yet in many gardens
10 to 15 cwt. have been gathered. The overage yield is full
what we stated in our former report, viz., 10 cwt. per
acre. Many of the tawnied pickers are wending their way
homeward'', having earned good wages ; some women with
their children from Rs. to 10s. per day, the propitious wea-
ther allowing them to work daily. The condition and quality
of the bops scarcely ever remembered to be so fine. At
Bentley and at Bartworth, all are nearly finished, and the
poles secured till another season, making the fields, that four
weeks ago were so beautiful to behold, now look desolate and
miserable. At Froyle, Hale, and Winnell, nearly all will be
picked by to-morrow. There has not been one day's interrup-
tion since the commencement of gathering. At Odiliam aid
Alton the busy time is nearly over, and many of the gather-
eni have gone home well pleased with their earnings, though
not so much per bushel was given as other years, yet the
abundant crop made more than amends for the reduction.
The duty is still laid at 200,000/. ; and for this district from
10,0001. to 11,0001.