The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-16 00:00:00

STOCK IN BOND.

Wheat Barley Matt Oats Rye' Beane Pete
London, Aug 5. . .... 8394 16115 189664! I 18101 93611
Uuites Kingdom:Aug. 5 29465 35751 '564831 84873 3930
Flour—Laodou : 20389 cwt. United Klagclom : 133412 awl.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 15.—The arrivals of British
and Irish produce during the past week were extremely
small ; but we have again to report fair supplies of Wheat
and Indian corn, and large of Flour, from Canada and the
United States. The weather continues beautifully fine, and
the harvest operations may now be said to be con-
cluded throughout this district. The reports re-
specting the potato crop becomes daily more alarm-
ing and distressing. The transactions in wheat have
not been extensive, but the advance quoted on Tuesday has
been fully supported for all descriptions of old ; the sales of
new Irish, however, were exceedingly limited, at a decline
of 2d, per 701 b. on prices of that day. There has not been
much passing in Oats or Oatmeal, the high prices required
restricting the demand to small parcels for immediate con-
sumption. Barley, Beans, and Pease were very firm at
previous rates. There continues greet inquiry for Indian
Corn, and for what little is offered, of good quality, a fur-
ther advance of Is. per quarter is easily realised. The
demand for Flour is likewise extensive, and it is dif-
ficult to purchase approved samples without paying a
small advance on previous rates. There have been
several transactions in American Wheat, at about 6s. SI
to 611. 6d. per 701 b. in bond; and several thousand
barrels of flour have changed hands at 275. to Me. per barrel.
At our Corn Exchange this morning there was a good show
of samples of old Wheat and Flour, but very small of new
and of all other articles. The market was excessively flat,
and the very few retail sales made of Wheat were at barely
the prices of this day week, for either old or new. Flour
wee equally dull, and prices were fully 6d. per barrel and Is.
per sack cheaper. Oats were in slow request for old, and
new were offered at a decline of fully 2d. per 451 b. Meal
was without change, and met little inquiry. Barley, malt,
beans, and peas were flat, at the prices quoted. Indian Corn
was in request, and realised fully former rates, Three were
no inquiries for Wheat or Flour in bond.
LYNN, SEPT. 15.—A good supply of Wheat at
market; a free sale at last week's prices. Best runs 63 lbs.
64, ; fine, to 6.55. ; and white, blsBs. A moderate supply
of Barley was taken at 38s. to 40a. for best quality. Old
Beans 46e. to 48e.; fine new to 43e.
LEEDS, SEPT. 15.—Our millers having parshased
Wheat freely lad week, were not disposed to meow their
stocks to-day ,• and, although a dechne of ls. to 2a. would
have been submitted to, but few sales could be effected.
Several samples of new Barley were offerin;elect runs
sold at 38s. to 395. fats as last likened. Beans ls. per
quarter dearer.
NEWRY, SHPT. 14.—The fine weather has enabled
the farnters,with very few exeeptione, to complete their harvest
operations in this part of the country, and the fields, mostly,
appear as bare as in November. The supplies of grain, at
market, are consequently greatly increased but prices re-
main without any diminution, viz.: red Wheat, 10s. 6d.
per cwt ; and white, at lie ; Barley, 81. per do. ; and Oats,
1344. to 1301. per stone.
GERILANY.—Reporta were current, according to the
Gazette de Cologne, that the exportation of Corn from the
States of the Zollrerein would shortly be prohibited. Should
so impolitic a messure be adopted it might lead, according to
the Brussels papers, to reprisals on the part of Belgium, rif
not also of Holland. It is asserted that the panic fears,
disseminated by interested speculators relative to the exist-
ence of the potato disease in a great number of German
localities were in no respect justified. Lost week
serious apprehensions began to be entertained at Hamburg
about the probable situation of the working classes
in the ensuing winter. Provisions were already excessively
dear; the works of construction, on which a large number
of workmen were occupied, were drawing to a close ;
om-
merce end navigation were in a deplorable state of stave-
tion, and the port suffered severely from the efforta made to
draw away a part of its maritime and commercial business to
Oluckstadt and Kiel.

.....--PROVIIIIO7IS. per cwt.
Batter—Cork, la 94
90 0 91 0...9
A
3rd 34 0...66
Dublin, 1K 0 0 . 0
limerick, do 9l 0...93
Carlow, DK .
Newry, lst ...
Waterixd 9O 0...95
Beef, India, per
Prime Mem 0 0... 0
Pork, prissenwas 72 6...73
Baoon.Pork,Lmrk i9l 0...73 6
Do., Belfast
Bacon. Waterford,
per cwt. ...
Belfast
Waterford
Lard,Balhat do.
,prlkk
j— „, 0...50 0
,
Ditto Bladder
Moss, Os and Cow, at per lb.
B. A. and M. Video, & d. s. 6.
064.074
dry
0 4 . .0 5
Brasil, dry- 0 84 .0 64
Depleted
10,
dry 0 0 6
Lima& Valp. dry 9 6 ...0 6
WSaltedo est India, dry 0 1 . 0 6
.0 5
East India 0 0 104
Kir B.Aes, dry 0 7 . .0 3
0 34 .0 9
8. Ameamtions, pa
hide ... I 0.150
BRIAN, ditto 6 6. .10 6
Dm Moore, at per too.
g s. f ii.
Log: ", imam_ 4 6...410 HOPS.
5
Campeashy S too .. s 6 100
BOROI7OIf Memusr.-7100 o'Ciock.—Mesars. Pat-
rustic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 tendon and Smith, Hop Factors, "report that the demand
Cobs 9 0... 910 daily inereeme, end piece in under are My maintained,
Nicaragua, large and
solid 14 0. 14 0 with every respect of an advance, planters being deter-
Small mined to um for better prime. The crop staff comes down
Lima. 9 0...10 0
13 0-16 0 177:4Ch lighter than was expected.
Bemis 14 0. 17 0 g a. I is.
Bad Sanders. 5 10... 5 1:6 I Mid End last Rents, from 6oto 7 0
Brasil.".. . JO 0...0: 9 Woad al San ............... II 0 to 413