The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-12 00:00:00

284.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 201 to 24a. Oats, Dutch
brew, 19a. to 21s. • Pomeranian, feed, 16s. to 18s. ; Hol-
stein and Danish, 14s. to 16n; Aminagei' and Riga, 16s. -
to 16a. Peas, white, 24a. to 18a. Beans, Friesland
30s. to 345. • Alsiandrisu, 241. to 265. Arrivals this we, k:
Wheat, coastwise, 837; terrine, 600. Barley, coastwise,
409. Malt, coastwise, 225. Oats, coastwise. 641; foreign,
24. Peas, coastwise, 60. Beans, coastwise, 6.5; foreign, 76.
Floor, 2,667 nicks.
Nnwroar (lets or WIGHT), March 10.—A dun market
this day, without alteration in prioes. Wheat sold from 325.
to 401 Barley, 245. to Us. Beans, 341 to 38a. Peas, 38s.
to 38e. Oats, 18s. to 221

NOZWICH, March 10.—W• bad a mall offer of English
Whist to-clay from the growers, the merchants offering
largely both of foreign and English ; and whilst the former
demanded the same prices and checked sales, the latter were
ready sellers at a slight reduction. Flour sold freely at list
week's rates. Barley, Beans, and Foss without variation in
value.

Parnazonodox, March 10.—We ham a large supply
of Wheat and Oau at this day's market, bat that of Barley
and Beane is shorter than of late. Whmt of fine quality
sells at Is. per quarter under late rates, but inferior is 2e.
cheaper. Oats, Barley, and Beans are each a trifle lower.
Wheat, new, 40s. to 445.; fine, 465. to 485.; old, 425. to
465.; fine, 48s. Barley, 26e, to 28s. ; fine, 31s. Oats, new,
14e. toles. ; fine, lbs. to 20s, ; old, 20s. ; fine, 265. ; Beans,
new, 28s. to 305.; old, 365. to 384.
Puerox, March 10.—Our imports are unimportant. No
new feature has occurred in the corn trade during the past
week worthy of notice. Though we had a scanty supply of
English Wheat at our Cern Exchange this morning, the sale
was slow, at the retest( this day se'anlght. Irish neglected;
am we again reduce its value 24. per ►ushel. Upon a li-
mited inquiry for foreign, most descriptions might be bought
on rather easier terms, English Flour barely sustained our
last currency. American full 6d. per barrel lower. Beam
continent in request, at extreme rates. Oats difficult of
at a reduction of 6d. per bushel ; and the MOMS may be
written of Oatmeal, at an abatement of 6d. per load. Other
articles as before.

BIADINO, March 10.—There was much heaviness in our
Wheat trade to-day; and, although Is. to 2s. per qr. less
money was readily taken, much was hft unsold. Fine =h-
ien Barley and samples fit fm seed are steady in value, but
dull, w
grinding sorts dweli
variaated ls. par qr. Beans, Peas, and Oats
t tion.
Simon WALDIN, March 10.—Wbett very dull of sale,
inept for rime sampler. Barley comes slow to band ; good
samples unustain their price. Peas, Beans, and Oats lower.

811111,58VILY, Mardi 10.—There coca • small supply of
Wheat, Barley, and Oats at oar market this day, with a very
dell mule, at last week's price. Wriest, 445. to 50a. per qr.
Barley, 26.. to 30s. Oats, 20s. to 28e.
WARMINSTIR, March 10.—The supply of both Wheat
and Barley was large, and a full attendance ; the sale of the
former was very dull, and prices receded from 6d. to 1.. per
qr. ; and the prime of the latter were lower, without any
%notable variation. The corm dealers conducted their opera-
tions with great caution in the Oat trade ; and the farmers
being unwilling to make any further concession materially
checked sales. The trade fot both Beans and Peas was dul
and the prices ranged a trifle lower. Flour and Malt aokl
slowly, without alteration in value. Wheat, old, 42.. to 545.;
new, 381. to 525. Barley, 245. to 34e. Oats, 18e. to 24a.
Beans. 40a. to 445. Pea., 40e. to 48e. per qr. Malt, 7s. 3d.
to 7s. 6d. per WWI.
[

Witco'lataa, Much 10.-We have again to report a
great depression in the Wheat Made, which wee lugs in
supply, and the sales effected were luny le. per qr. lower.
There were but few purchasers of Barley in the mar et, con-
sequently a similar dulness to that of Wheat was experienced.
The best malting samples was the turn cheaper, but inferior
qualities receded from Is. to 2s. per qr. Good heavy. Oats
brought late quotations ; but light, out-of condition corn was
fully Is. to 2s. per qr. lower, and the trade very languid.
Traitsactions in Beans and Peas were very trifling, there-
fore we do not vary quotations. Malt sold 'lowly, and the
tarn in favour of the purchaser. Wheat, 81. to 121. 10s. per
load. Barley, 22a. to 30s. Oats, 14s. to 21s. Egyptian
Beans, 30s. to 325. Bastian. 38s. to 38s. Peas, 38s. to 40s.
per qr. Malt, Ye. 64. to 7s. 9d. per bushel.
Wnsica, Match 10.-We continue moderately supplied
with grain of all kinds. At this day's market Wheat is dull
ale and Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats as before ; Beans Ir.
lower. Wheat, white, 435. to47s. per qr.; extra, 48s. ; red,
425. to 48s. • extra, Mk. Oats. 84d. to 91d. per stone. •
extra, 10d. Beans, old, 325. to 345. per qr.; new, 29a. to 301.
WORCIIIITIR, March 10.-There was an increased sappy
of Wheat from the lumen to-day, and the trade ruled ,
at a reduction of Is. per qr. on all descriptions of English
and foreign Wheats. Barley nominally unaltered. Fine
Oats nearly maintained their value, but secondary qualities
were difficult to quit. Beans and Peas held for the cur-
rency of this day sihmight.

DUBLIN, March 9.—Our supplies, especially of home-
grown Wheat, are very moderate, yet our market continues
u for the past fortnight, extremely inanimate, with an entire:
absence of speculative inquiry. Our consumptive demand,
however, maces to take off our native supplies, and prices
remain without any change since Tuesday.

lEtsuairr, March B.—The appearance of the Wheat crop
fbr the season is good, and it is admitted that the breadth
planted is rather over an average. Field labour is for the
resent interrupted by the weather, end yet, with abundance
of leisure to prepare ruff for our market, our farmers either
'speculate on obtaining higher ;mien, or have not the mate-
rial to bring out. Wheat: The quantity forwarded this
weak has been email, but the demand is dull, and prices must
be noted 3d. to 4d. lower on the week. The transactions, ex-
store are small and unimportant. Flour is a dragging sale,
at about former prices, and American at 27e. to 275. 6d per
barrel. Barley sells at former rates. Oats : The supply is
barely equal to the demand for feeding, and yet rime are
barely maintained. Oatmeal, in moderate demand, at about
former ram Indian Corn goes slowly into consumption,
at 71.7,. 6d. to 71. 10e. per ton for ycUow, and se. lets for
white.

Coax, March 9. - The weather daring the week has
been very fine and favourable for out-door work, in which,
consequently, good progress has been made. If we except
one erode, that of Indian Corn, in which rather an extensive
business has been done, our local trade has exhibited the
mese dull aspect reported last week. The arrivals of foreign
grain become weekly lees numerous. Those of home-grown
grain are very trilling. Oats for seed continue to
bring full prices. In other grain we eve little alteration.
In prepared and foreign Wheat we have had so little businme
rsiig as to make prices altogether nominal. Malting Bar-
eyscoatinues sera, and in demand. The trade in prepared
Oats, as in Wheat, is very restricted, and we cannot alter our
late quotations. Flour continues an exceedingly dull sale,
bakers still confining themselves to the supply only of their
immediate wants. Still the consumption of bread is large,
while the steaks Owen-conditioned Flour, in factors' as well
as bakers' hands are small. We base an increased demand
for, and consumption of, Indian Corn, in which, in conse-
quence, a good business has been done at an advance of 51.
ppeerr too ; she holders having booked for • still further
hanasment in price, the trade has received a slight cheek.
Indian Meal has been mere looked after, and sells more
freely.
W•ranroaro, March 10.-No increase an be noted in Cla
supplies of country cora this week, but arrivals from abroad
are to • fair extent. The trade has continued in the same
depressed state as last noted, and sales have been practicable
only in retail at anything like fair prices. At this morning's
mark.t our receipts of farmers' grain are of no moment-
** quotations of Saturday last may be repeated for Wheat
and Barley, but Oats must be noted 2d. to 3d. per barrel
lower. The budnees transacted In foreign Wheat has been very
limited, but holden are very firm ; and, could our millers cots-
stand their usual trade for Flour, they would soon be free
purchasers, as their stocks of Wheat are at present very low.
The demand for Indian Corn this week, has been quite of
• retail character, at the currency of this day se'nnight.
Flour a very slow sale at previous rates. Undried new :
Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 23e. to 235. 6d. ; shipping,
20e. to 21e. 3d. Barle, malting, per 16 stone, 14s. 9d. to
16a. 9d. ; grinding, its, to 124. 9d. Oats, white, per 14
stone, 13s. 6d. to 9s. 6d. • black, Bs. 9d. to 9.. Dried and
foreign : Irish Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 2*. 6d. to 28s. ;
shipping, 21a. 9d. to 224. 34.; Polish Odessa, 255. to
24e. fid. ; French, red, 251. to 26e. Barley, grinding, per 16
stone, 124. to 13s. 3d. Oats, white, per 14 nose, 9s. 9d. to
101.94 ; black, 9s. 6d. to 9s. Dd. Flour, superfine, per sack,
35e. to 36e. ; seconds 32a. to 33* ; thirds, 27e. to 28s. ;
fourths, 20s. to 231. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone,
18s. to 18s. 6d. ; American, yellow and red, 17e. 6d. to
In 9d. ,• Spanish and Portuguese, white, 17a. to 17e. 64.
damaged for cattle, 10s. to 13s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt.;
Ba. 3d. to Bs. 64. Oatmeal, 10s. 9d. to lie. Bran, per 6
stone, 3s. to Is. 6d. Imports daring this week : Wheat,
1,655 qn. ; Indian Corn, 2,795.
KIaIALDY, March 10.-The weather during thh early
part of the week was boisterous ; latterly it has been very
cold, the frost being pretty sharp during nights. At our
country markets, during the week, the supplies of Wheat
and Oats have been barely sufficient for the wants of the
local consumers; prices have not varied from last week.
Barley of all kinds get scarce, and we are not lady now to
have any quantity offering until our farmers bring out their
remainders after seed-time. Here, to-day, we had rather
small 'applies of Wheat and Barley, but large of Oats;
there being little demand for Seed Oats, prices remained as
last week ; Wheat may be quoted Is. per qr. lower ; while
Barley brought about last day's rates. Wheat, 38.. to 495.
per Sr. ; Barley, 21s. 6d. to 295. ; Oats, 14e. 6d. to 20s. Oat-
meal, per bag of 2801 b., 26e.

HOPS.—Boßorou Miry.—Meru. Pattenden and
Smith. report that the market continual Arm, and hoe coloured Hope

POTATOES. SOITTEMAILIC, WATERSIDE, March
12.-Binee our last week's report we have had many fresh
arrivals from Yorkshire and the Continent, which has given
as a most abundant supply, and caused our market to have
a downward tendency. The following are this day's quota-
tions Yak Regents. 1005. to 120 e. ; Scotch, 90s. to 110 s. ;
Cups, 90s. to 110 e. ; Whites, Boa. ;French Whites,
80s. to 955. ; Belgian, 70e tom

CATTLE., &c.--Signiump, Tim o'clock.—We
Lave had a Lager supply of Beasts, and an unfavourable
change in the weather; in consequence, trade Ii exceedingly
del, and it Is with great diflieulty that late quotations
are maintained. Several reanda Amid. The number of
Sheep is larger than we have had for a considerable time.
The demand is very iliniOnlood rakes km fallan about
2d. per Blbs. • Mt ow a doiersor be effected. Oakes meet
with a doll side at 1%00 Vona. Trade is. slow for
Pigs, at rather lam
slsles. Germany and Holland
tura era 290 Loeb, 900 Lesiva; Norfolk and
Edralk, 2,000 Naas% and
postrossolni=.ll lt Ids Pot Illstrif. tidal
Dan Illombons_ ...... 141 II BM 4 4 4
=itsolllllooo2 1001 Dada soh.., 0 t A
$ oll• Pus ana soma wow 3 I
nee ........ ........ —II I lo Da an Oka .. • g •
Bea DRIL al MIME,* I Lsaatio .. .. ... ... ... 0 0
Bomb at matt st. 1.60; Item on• lirial‘s.z.•; . arm Is:
Hy. IN.

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