The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-13 00:00:00

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Ctovannests, Red tO —Whits to --p. cwt. Duty ss. lid. 11-....'A.
Rassenit Can,. tree of duty, TNT ton, £3 3a. to £3 10e.
Lunnan Cana, Dutch and German ditto £8 Os. to ES 10e.
Ditto French and American ditto £8 10s. to E 9 10s.
per BrL of 196 lbs.
non, Americas, in Bond 3l to 33 free 33 to 36
Dominic sod Hamburg 30 to 31
Canada (Duty 7id. per barrel}
Fro s& free to per Sack of 260 Its.
AItRIVALB INTO LONDON FROM Igh NOV. TO 13th NOV.
Wheat
Ob. Rigel.
I Sootek. Irish.
9850 ieh. Foreign.
Barley
OW
Floor, 9810 sicla, 59 barrels; malt, 1360.
LONDON AVOUCHES, Nov. 10.—Wheat, 66e. 10d.; Barley, 465. 7.d. ;
Oats, Ds. 9d.; Rya, 435. Od.; Bons, Cs. 641.; Peas, 345. ld.
IMPERIAL AVERAGES.
WheaOct. 3 per . Sts Ottl auSeidlitatsid 3311trit11434 4;1143e id
10 . . 56s 10c1 Ds 24 24s 7el 350 941436 7346. 74
17 . . 39s 106 38n ed 25s Sd 39. 3r11456 5d 47e 3d
21 . .' 110 s 10d 2d Yes ed Ws Od 9d els 10d
91 . . els 41s etty27s Odle ld 1,130 s Sd
Nov. 7 . . 62s 44s 34127 s 34(41. 54 id^ lid
6 weeks' A gg. Aver. 594 39s 94 23s 104 38s 14118 s 3d
Duties on For. Grain 4s Ss Od le sit 124 2s Odle 2s —O5
Fluctuations in last six week's Care averages.
Price. i Oct. 3. 1 Oct. 104k1. 17. I Oct. 24., Oct. 31.1 Nov. 7.

63 3
61 9
60 10
N 10
36 10

ii -6-1

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 12.-At Gloucester market on
the 7th Wheat was Is. to 2s. per qr. lower; at Worcester,
same day, a reduction of Is. per qr. was reluctantly sub-
mitted to. Barley, Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Oats, 6d. to
Is. lower. On Beans the turn was in favour of the buyer.
Peas scarce, and fully as dear. During the present week,
only retail transactions in any kind of grain arc reported
Wheat is nominally down 28. to 3s. per qr., but there are no
sellers at the decline; and holders will not accept less money
for Barley of any kind. Oats offerred at Bd. to Is. per
quarter under former prior, without finding buyers. Peas
unaltered. To effect sales in Beans 6d. per 196 lbs. under
former prices must have been accepted. At this day's mar-
ket there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled
dull, at Is. to 2s. per qr. under the currency of this day
se'unight. Barley could only be disposed of at a similar
reduction. In Oats very little doing, their value is nomi-
nally unaltered. Beans Is. per qr. cheaper. Peas quite as
dear. The millers reduced the retail price of Flour 3a. 4d.
per sack.
. BiugroL, Nor. 12.-As the weather is fine, and
farmers are fully employed, there was a short attendance at
to-day's market, and restricted supply of Wheat, at 595. to
65e. red ; 625. to 68e. per quarter white, and less disposition
to force sale, by submitting to any decline this week. As our
millers have reduced the price of Flour (good seconds, 48s.
per load; fine, 50s. to 525. per load), they are less inclined
to buy Wheat, and holders of foreign must submit to a de-
cline if they wish to sell. But little is doing. Barley is
held more firmly ; but maltsters are for the present supplied.
Few sales made, at 425. to 48s. per quarter malting; 355. to
38s. grinding. Oats scarce, and held at 265. to 325. per qr.,
with a firmness which checks business.
NEWBURY, Nov. 12.-We had this day a consi-
derable show of Wheat, and as the sellers scarcely submitted
to a decline of more than from le. to 2s. per quarter, the
trade ruled dull, and a considerable portion remained un-
sold. We also had a good supply of Barley. The sale pro-
ceeded slowly at about 2s. lower. Oats, Beans, and Peas
dull at late prices.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.-The Wheat trade has been
very dull for the last ten or twelve days, arising out of the
dulness in London. A considerable supply of Flour
from the eastern counties, supplying bakers ; but there
appeared more disposition to buy Wheat at this morn-
ing's market, and millers are likely soon to want supplies.
Barley in good demand, at 365, to 40s. Oats arc light, and
worth 265. to 288. Wheat, from 56a. to 68s.

BELFAST, Nov. 10.-Wheat in plentiful supply,
and in consequence prices must be quoted lower-10s. od. to
12s. 94. per cwt. for white and red, according to quality.
Oats.-The market has of late been pretty well stocked, and
prices continue to decline-prime Potato, 9s. to 10s.; Poland,
Bs. to 9s. 6d. per cwt. Oatmeal.-The consumption con-
tinues good, and the quantity appearing for sale is fully
equal, if not more than required. Prices have, for the last
two weeks, become lower, and prime quality only produces
18s. ; middling to good, 16s. 6d. to 175. fid per cwt. Indian
Corn, 13/. 15s. to 141. per ton. Indian Meal, white, 15s. 3d. ;
yellow, 15s. per cwt. Barley continues in good request, and
higher rates have been paid-say for prime, 9s. 4d. ; and fur
inferior and secondary quality, Si. to Bs. 9d. per cwt.
LIUERIcK, Nov. 11.-The weather here has be-
come fine and dry, with an easterly wind, and inclination to
frost at night. Out-door farming work will now require
strict attention ; and our markets are likely to be smaller.
To-day's \'heat market was very thin, not more than 500
or 600 bolls. Wheat • but, coming so immediately after the
very large one on Saturday, and with still depressing an-
counts from England, it did not rally more than 151. per
stones on the prices of that day, Is. 81d. to Is. 1014. being
the currency per stone. The depression last noted in Oats
was also suddenly recovered by full 2e. per atone on Monday
and yesterday; but to-day's dull advice. from Mark-lane
have caused prices to give way again a little, and value is
12d. to 131 d. per stone. Supply. moderate. Very little
Barley at market, which still carries last quotations. On
the whole, the aggregate of grain at market to-day was very
small for the period of the year ; and we may look for short
supplies now for some time, from above-named causes; and
the general impression is, that farmers will not, even if at
leisure, come to market with Wheat, unless induced by more
tempting prices than the present.
WATERFORD, Nov. 11.-Our supplies of all de-
scriptions of grain have been light since Saturday last, but in
consequence of the dull accounts from the English markets,
Wheat, Oats, and Barley must be noted lower, by 3d. to 6d.
per barrel respectively. Flour has not undergone any ma-
terial change in value, but is rather dull of sale. The
arrival of a couple of cargoes of Indian Corn has had the
effect of reducing the price of this article 3a. to 4s. per
barrel.
EDINBURGH, Nov. 11.-We were well supplied
with Scotch Wheat at this morning's market, which met a
very. slow sale at about the rates of this day se'nnight.
During the week little business has been done in English or
or foreign, and to-day sales could only have been premed at
a further reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Malting Barley
maintained its value. Other sorts were Is. per quarter
lower. The supply of Oats being small, fine samples could
not be purchased under the rates of last Wednesday; infe-
rior toe 6d. per quarter cheaper. Beans are 15. per quarter
dearer. Peas, of which we have a large arrival, are difficult
to quit even at Is per quartet decline. Wheat per quarter,
top, 745. ; average, 600. 6d. Barley, top, 425. • average,
375. 6d. Oats, top, 365. ; average, 295. 10d. Beans, tap,
535.; average, 51s. 2d.
GLASGOW, Nov. 11.-The arrivals via Grangeworth,
coastwise, are large, amounting since the 4th instant, to
9,700 qrs. Wheat, 2,600 qrs. Barley, 1,400 qrs. Oats, 900 qrs.
Beans, 900 qrs. Peas, and 2,000 sacks Flour ; and from
abroad they have consisted of 1,100 qrs. Barley, 1,200 qrs.
Peas, and 570 qrs. Wheat. From Ireland 1,000 sacks Flour,
and about 7,700 qrs. Oats have been received; and 9,900
barrels Flour from Canada and the United States of America.
With the exception of some purchases of secondary descrip-
tions of Wheat on Irish account, the trade has remained in-
active since the date of our last report ; but several thousand
barrels of States' Flour in bond, were sold at 31s. 6d. per
barrel. Having more Oats on the market than of late, sel-
lers have yielded ls. per boll, at which reduction only the
beat milling qualities found buyers. Barley and Beans have
been offering ls., and white Peas fully 2s, per boll cheaper.
At this day's market the demand for Wheat was exceedingly
limited, and all descriptions were offering 6d. to Is. per boll
lower. Barley Oats, Beans, and Peas, met a slow sale at
the decline above, noted. Oatmeal was 2a. per load, and
Flour Gd. per barrel cheaper.
THE CORN MARKETS IN IRELAND.-In come
quence of the account of a considerable advance in the
United Stator markets, rather higher prices were obtained
for Wheat at our Corn Exchange thug day. Within ten
days, up to Friday last, there had been a decline of fully 3s.
a barrel iu Wheat ; but to-day the rates of the last market
were fully supported, and, in some Mistimes, there was an
advance of 6d. per barrel. The smallness of the' advance,
however, is an evidence that prices are not likely to be
very materially affected, at least for some time The
advance in America was caused solely by the rise in our
own markets early in October. The steamer now on the
way to New York will bring accounts of a reaction, which,
no doubt, will produce a corresponding effect on the Ame-
rican markets. In the Irish country markets generally
there has been a material decline in prices, and the supplies
from farmers were increasing. In consequence of the arrival
of Indian corn from the Meditteranean at Cork and other
ports, the retail price of Indian meal has fallen nearly 2s. per
cwt. We have already remarked upon the increased im-
ports of flour, and even of wheat, to this country from Eng-
land. There are now two vessels in Kingstown Harbour,
with cargoes of wheat from Liverpool, one bound for Cork,
and the other for Wexford.-Deblin Evening Post.

HOPS.
BOROVOK MARKET, Two o'C7ock.—Messrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is an extensive
demand at late prices.
Mid and East Keane, from per Cart.Cs Os. to .C 6 10e.
Weald of Rents „ 4 4 to 5 0
Busses, ttom
Farnham@
Touting Resits
Yearling Sams „ 3 3 to 4 4
Old Bops „ 2 0 to 4 0
NEWBURY, Nov. 12.—Hope are dull of sale at the
present time ; prices declining, best Farnhams making now
only 71. 10s. per cwt., and best Altons from 61. to 71. Bents,
from 61. to 61. &use:, 61. to 61. 10s. ; do. retail, in smaller
quantities than pockets, from Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. per lb.
CANTERBURY COLLECTION.—The second instal-
ment for the growth of 1846 will be collected as follows :
Monday, Nov. 16, Wye; Tuesday, 17, Tenterden ; Wednes-
day, 11, Gouldhurst; Thursday, 19, Cranbrook Saturday,
21, Ashford; Monday, 23, Faversham; Tuesday, 24, Can-
terbury : Thursday, 26, Sandwish.—Kentish Observer.

SKINS.
NEWBI7IIY, Nov. 12.—For best South Downs
3s. 6d. was given; half-bred, 31.9 d. Lamb Skins from 2s. od.
to 3s. each. Horse Hides sell for from 10s. to 12s, each.
Ox Hides, at from 21d. to 3d. per lb. Calf Skins, at from
41d. to 6d. Tanned Crop Hides, of from 40 to 50 lbs. each,
at 14d. to 15d. per lb. ; of from 50 to 60 lbs., 16d. to 1i d. ;
do. English Butts, from 20 to 30 lbs., at 184. ; do. from 30
to 40 lbs., 20d. Foreign Butts, from 20 to 30 lbs., 15d. to
16d. Hides for dressing, from 11d. to Is. Horse Hides, 13d.
[Calf Skins, according to wise, from 15a. to 21s. each.