The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-16 00:00:00

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ing Barley nag quite as muck money, but stained and
thin gushes., were Is. to 21. per quarter cheaper. Oats and
Beans Is. per quarter lower. Hog Peas very scarce, and
quite as dear, but white boilers declined 2F. to 3a. per quarter.
SUNDERLAND, Nov. 14.—The weather continues
very fins for field labour work, so that the supply of Wheat
from the fanners was again small to-day; but 'he supply
coastwise and of free foreign is very plentiful. The arrivals
coastwise have again been large, and consist of 750 qrs. of
Wheat, 880 qrs. of Barley, and 350 sacks of Flour. The
trade opened to-day very flat, and the fanners remaining
Sinn to previous prices, sales were slowly effected ; but the
whole was cleared off at about last week's rates. The highest
prices of Wheats were 68e.; but average qualities varied
from 60s. to 84s. ; old Wheats, 40s. to 60e. South country
Wheats and free foreign are ready sale, at our quotations.
Barley for malting in good demand ; Oats, Beans, and Peas
in good demand. Flour is again 2s. a seek lower, and is
very plentiful, at 475. to 48s. for the best; averages for the
week ending November sth : Wheat, 464 qn. 4 bushels, at
625. ld. ; Barley, 134 qrs. 6 bushels, at 5011. 3d. ; Oats, 4
qrs., at 2811. ; and Beans, 10 qrs., at 60s. per qr.

WIBBECH, Nov. 14.—We have to-day an increased
supply of Wheat, the major part inferior is quality. Best
dry samples are in demand, and le. per quarter dearer ; other
sorts u last week. The supply is small of Oats and Beans,
and former rates obtained. We quote Wheat, old, 50s. to
58s. per quarter ; new, 635. to 63e. ; extra, 655. Oats, 13d.
to I4d. per stone. Beans, 465. to 48s. ; old, 50s. per quarter
to the grower.

WARMINSTER, Nov. 14.—Our prices are as fol-
lows : Wheat, per qr. 445. to 655. ; Barley, 335. to 464. ;
Oats, 265. to 30s. ; Beans, 444. to 635.; new Wheat 465.
to 655.
WINCHESTER, Nov. 14.—Business very dull, though
Wheats of all sorts were lower ' • best samples full 25., and
inferior, from 3s. to 4s. per quarter less than at last Satur-
day's market ; prime white new Wheats, dry and very supe-
rior, being offered at 665. per quarter, and fine dry red, at
60s. ' • inferior samples were offered at front 60s. to 565.
Best Barley did not fetch more than 455. per quarter ; second
ditto, for feeding and grinding, from 365. to 40s. ; inferior
light weight, from 30s. to 355. per quarter, being full ss.
lower than at this fortnight's market. Oats were also very
dull of sale, though offered from 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower.
Beans and Peas retained their prices, as did also Indian
Corn.

WORCESTER, Nov. 14.—There was rather a short
supply of Wheat at our market to-day, which was taken
slowly at a decline of Is. per quarter from the prices of this
day se'nnight. Barley was inquired for, and fine malting
qualities made ss. 6d. per imperial bushel; while grinding
and distilling samples realised an advance of fully 2s per qr.,
selling readily at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. per bushel nett of 491bs.
Old Beans sold slowly at 6s. to 6s. 2d. per bushel of
651bs. ; new, ss. Bd. to ss. 10d. Grinding Peas less Fought
after, and ss. Bd. per 65118. was the extreme priee given ;
' boiling samples, 7s. 6d. to Bs. per imperial bushel. Some
few Vetches changed hands at 51. per imperial bushel, which
was required for griading. Oats met a dull sale, but neither
farmers ner factors would. sell at reduced prices, and the
business done in this article was of trilling importance.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-The supply of Grain at mar-
ket to-day was small, and all descriptions met a fair demand,
without change from Tuesday's prices, except in distillers'
Oats, on which a reduction of 3d. to 6d. per barrel was made
to effect sales. Prime Flour continues in the same dull state
as last reported. The bakers are still holding out of the
market, and no reasonable reduction in price will produce
sales. Coarse Flour in improved demand to-day, without
alteration in its price. In Oatmeal no change. Wheat,
white, new, per barrel, 32e. 6d. to 375. 6d. ; red, 29a. 6d. to
3.,5. 6d. ; Oats, 15s. to 181.; Bete, 17s. to 20s. ; Barley, 17s.
to 21s. ; Rapeseed, 265. to 275. ; Oatmeal, per cwt., 19a. to
21s. 6d.; Flour, firsts, 21s. 6d. to 235. ; seconds, 19s. to 21e.;
inferior, 16s. to lie. 6d. ; thirds, Bs. to 15e. ; American,
per barrel, 365. to 375.; Starch, per cwt., 385.; Bran, per
6 stone, 4s. to 4s 9d.
LIMERICK, Nov. 14.-Since this day se'nnight the
weather has been very favourable for farming operations,
and our markets have been very poorly supplied with every
description of grain. Not more then 500 bbl.. of Wheat at
market to-day, and Oats also in similar short supply, and the
decline noted on both has been partially recovered slue this
day week by abort lid per stone. Consumption going on in-
creasing, and millers, being almost without stocks, must very
soon bring up prices to their recent standard. Wheat
ranged to-day at Is. 84d. to Is. 100. per stone; and Oats,
I3d. to 13Id. Barley, Is. 4d.
SLIGO, Nov. 12.-We quote as follow : Wheat,
335. to 345. per 20 stone. Oats, 15s. to 18s. 64. per brl.
Oatmeal, 20s. to 21s. per cwt. Indian Meal, 17s. to 18s.
Barley, 13d. to 14d. per stone. American Flour, 3.55. to
41s. per brl., as to quality.
WATERFORD, Nov. 14.-Our market during the I
week has been in a very inanimate state, and prices of all
descriptions of grain have had a downward tendency, not-
withstanding the small supplies which our farmers have
brought forward. Wheat must be quoted Gd. to Is., Barley
6d., and Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll cheaper than at the close
of last week. Indian Corn, owing to the small quantity
offering, hu maintained late rates. Flourof the best quality
is rather dull of sale, at a decline of 6d. to Is. per sack, but
the coarser descriptions are in active demand at previous
prices. Annexed are ourpresent shipping prices of Flour and
prepared grain :-Flour, per gecko' 280 lbs., supertine,49e.to
50s. ; seconds, 465. to 475.; thirds, 41s. to 435. ; fourths, 355.
to 395. Wheat, per boll of 280 lbs., millers, 345. to 355. &I.;
shipping, 325. to 335. 6d. Barley, per boll of 224 lbs.,
malting, 21s. to 21s. 6d. ; grinding, 20s. to 21s. Oats, per
boll of 196 lbs., black, 15s. to 16e.; white, Iss. 6d. to
16s. 6d.. Indian Corn, per boll of 280 lbs., 355. to 365.

Mowntast, Ocr. 27.-Flour. -We quote an advance since our last,
in consequence of the advises by the Caledonia. The advance in
freights has, however, kept the market down, and although • few par-
cels of fine changed hands at 3.1 e. 6d., we cannot now quote over &Ix
for best brands of fine; extra fine, 335. I d.; and superfine, 34a. Gi. to
35a. Grain.-The daily receipts of Wheat from the upper province
have for mine time been very considerable. Sales to the extent of
moon bushels have been made during the last. few days at sa. 104 d. to
6a. ger 6010,, ex-barge. for the test wimples,. There are no sales of
Peas from want of tonnsge. Freights.-The advance which we note,
le principally on grain freights, which we now place at 12a. per quar-
ter fot V. heat to Liverpool, at which large engagements have berm made.
There Is not much flour offering for shipment, and although Ns. 9d. is
generally asked by vessels not in immediate want of freight, yet 5.1. 3d.
was taken for 1,000 barrels this afternoon to clone a ship leasing to-
MOSTOW.
Raw Yong MAIRXM., Ocr. 31.-Flour-The market has been dull
through the week, with an increasing stock and disposition on the
part of holders to sell. Sales have been made on the duck at 5 dab. She.
to S doh,. 93e., and fur future delivery at 6 dub. to G dole. 12e. About°
25,000 to 31,000 barrels have been sold for export to England and
France ; 3,000 barrels of flour, Ohio, of good brandy, at S dots. She.
to 6 dots. ; 2,000 barrels Troy, S dots. 87c.; 1,000 Brooklyn City
Mills; 2,000 barrels Michigan, at 5 (lola. 75c. Southern has also de-
clined, with sake of Georgetown and Baltimore, at 5 dela. 87c. to
5 dole. 75c. ; 500 barrels of extra Georgetown brought 6 dots Rye
I flour remains marre, and wanted saki; of Ca barrela at 4 dots. 124 e.
Jersey corn meal hi in better demand, and 2,500 barrels Inve been
I sold at 4 doh. Brandywine, hogsheads are held at IR dohs. 50e. The
receipts this week, ell the North River, amount to 53,177 barrels.
Grain.-The transactions In Wheat have been large; for export to
England, about 80,000 to 90,000 butihels changed bands at I dol. ile.
to I dot. Isc. for mixed western, and I dol. 20c. to 1 dol. Ste. for white
Genesee ; for milling here, 15.000 bushels red Illinois, 1 doL 6e. to
I dol. 10e. Northern Rye has sold freely at 110 c. for export until
within a few days, when pales have been at Rte. to 79c., delivered.
There is a shipping demand fur Oats ; 25,000 bushels had e been sold
for that purpose this week at 35c. to 36c. Barley la in fair demand,
with aides of 11,500 Wail els at 60e. to 6_e. In corn, the operation
have been quite heavy, principally for export to Ireland; about
88,000 to 100,000 barbels of mixed western sold at lie. to 721 e.;
northern and Jersey yellow, 72e. to 75e.: white southern, 74e. t075c.;
Jersey white, 70c. to 60c., weight; inferior southern, for distilling,
67e. to 68e.