The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-07 00:00:00

121. 10s. to 121. Barley, 31s. to 3.35. per qr. Oats, 225. to 24e.
Pees, 425. to 435. Beans, 425. to 445.
RICADI27O, Augast 6.—We bad a very large supply. of
Wheat at this day's market, much exceeding the require-
ments of the trade. Farmer, expected, by the unfavourable
state of the weather, an advance, L ut they barely obtained
the prices of this day week, and much remained unsold when
the market finished. The business dons in Spring Corn was
imagined to a mere retail trade, without any alteration to re-

port in prices.
SAFFRON WALDEN, August 5.-Wheat from ls. to 2.. per
v. dearer. Barley none. Oats, Peas, and BOWL nominal.
SUNDERLAND, August 5.-The weather all the week has
been unsettled, with rain enough to retard hey making, with-
out causing injury to the crops. To-day it looks more settled.
The temperature is very fine, and vegetation is in a state of
splendid luxuriance. The potato cry has been raised even
here, but it " won't do " at present, as nothing or be in
finer condition than our potato crop generally. The seri-
gals coastwise during the week have wen 140 qrs. of Wh.ag
and 270 sacks of Flour. The supply of Wheat fom the
farmers was very small to day, and the miller+ having only
short stocks, the demand was brisk, and a clearance was made
at an advance of 2s. per qr, on last week's rates. The Mat
Wheats ate worth 565. t 038.... • good average qualities, 525.
to 51. ; and inferior kinds 444. to 50es There is a very good
demand for fresh chip Wheats at these prices. Spring Corn
is in short supply end little demand. Oat., are im-
proved sale at 19s. to 225. ; and Malt is its more demand at
52a. to Mi. The consumption of Flour is not so great as it
was, in consequence of the excellence and cheapness of pota-
toes. The prices of Flour are steady, at bete quotations.
WARNIIN6TER, August 5.-There was a good supply of
Wheat, and at the commencement of the market the farmers
were firm, at lest week's quotations; but, ultimately, sale.
were made very slowly, at a trifling reduction, though wo do
sot vary the quotations. Salts in other grain was very
trifling, and p: ices nominally the same, WM at. 405 to 545.
Barley, 325. to 3.55. Oats, 21s. to Lois. Beans, 40a. to 45e.
WI:Sate:ITM August 5. -There was • very short
attendance at our market, and the supply smell. A general
firmness prevailed for Wheat, which advanced from 2e. to
to 3s per qr. ; but, as millers and farmers were very cautious
in their operations, the sales were limited. There was • fair
inquiry fur Barley and Oats, which realised a slight advance.
Wneet, 121. to 111. 55. per load. Barley, 2Ss. to 315. Oats,
21s. to 255. per qr.
WISRECIt, August 5.-The weather during the week bait
been unsettled, and to-day we have heavy rains. harvest is
wady in this district, and fine weather is now much wanted.
At to dey's market a moderate show of Wheat was readily
taken off at is per qr. over the extreme prices of last weed.
Oats and Boma in small supply, and former prices con-
tinued. Wheat, fine, 611 b. to 621 M., 48s. to 50s. per qr. ;
red, 475. to 495. ; stood runs, 60Iba. to 6111*'., white, 4Gs.
to
48e. ; red, 455. to 475. ; common, 571hs. to sthin., white, 445.
to 465.; red, 42a. to 455. Oats, ne new mealing, per
atone, ltd.; gaol, new, feed, 101 ti to 10ed. Beane, new,
345. to 36e. per qr.
WOIICESTER, August 5.-At our mstket to-day there was
a full e supply of Wheat, which was taken off at an
improvement of about 2.1. pd r quarter, the weather being
very unsettled and rainy. Barley seam, and quite as dear.
Oats fel per qr. higher. On Beans and Yell the turn was
in favour of the seller.
Tome, August 5.-The weather continues unsettled, with
a change. We expect harvest operations will become gene.
ral in about ten days. There es no change in the value of
any article in the trade to-day, and impieties fair. Wheat,
white, per imp. qr 531. to 565. • red, Ms. to 53.. Barley,
grinding, 28a. to 30,. Beeps, 3,55. to 38s. Rye, 365. to 385.
Malt, 58e. to We. Oats, lOW. to 11 td. per stone of 14th.
Flour, 375. to 41s. per sank of 280 lbs.
Gentile, August 4.-The weather during the week has
been wet and ;weenie', and very uufavuurable for the har-
vest operations. S-veral samples of new Here, and a few ot
new Oats and Rapeseed appeapred. Neither the quality nor
condition of the Bere or Clam proves equal to the early re•
ceipts of last year. On this day's raerket the prices of
Tuesday were hilly supported, and where we make any
change it is on the aide of improvement, except for Indian
Corn, which we, neglected, and Is. per qr. lower. Tbe follow-
ing is the general currency Wheat, white, 29e. to 3.1 e. ;
red, 28i, to 33.. e'd. per 23011 e Oat., 12e. 6d. to 14a. per 1961 b
Barley, 14.. 61. to 16.. per 2241 b. Oatmeal, 12e. to 13e1.6.1.
per cert. Flour, gecones, 17s. to 17s. 65. per cwt. Indian
Corn, 345. to 36e. per 480Ibe.
Ilstresr, August 4.-Our supplies of grain film the
country have ken very small since Friday; rather more
parcels, however, ex-store, offered than previous'y. Wheat is
in demand, and has advanced fully Is. since this day week.
Some lots oh core Wheat have sold at prices equal to 121. 151.
to 131. per ton, delivered her Flour firmly maintains its
value, and is in good demand. American, 295. Gil. to 31s.
pa r brl. Barley : Some new Bere has been cut in the neigh-
bourhood, but-has not yet reached market; the price of
Barley is manually unchanged. Oats advanced from 9J. to
Is. in the early part of the week, hut are now a dull sale,
ant 3d. of the advance has been lost. Oetmeal also ad-
vanced considerably in the early part of the we. k, part of
which has since hen lcot, and a considerable portion of that
which wns forward at this morning's market remains unsold.
Indian Corn rather a dull sale, at a decline of fully ss. per
ton. Present price, Ile 155. to 91. se. per ton.
Coate, August 4.-The few samples of the various deeetip-
tions of grain kneeing have met a ready sale at tue ;risers
Some b art Is of new Bere, and new Oats have oppeared,
and have found purchasers, the former at 10s. to 11,., and
the latter at Ils. 24. to Ile. Bd. per barrel. In pr. pared
Wheat ems butiams has been done in mope rt., at 'lee. 61.
per barrel S ane large lots ofprepared Oats al-obeys changed
hands at Ils. 31. per barrel, Lo, b. The huWneas dote in
Flour continues to be limited, the g early increased con-
sumption of po.atoes having materially interleted with the
sale of the article. In Indian Corn we have had • dull.
dragging trade, sod we must quote the .article lie. to 203.
lower, the tip price of prime Galatz being nominally 61. 105.
per ton. radian Meal is in very little request.
Ltmeatex, Anemic 5.-The weather continues very wet
and cold, most ungcnial for harvest operatioes Wheat is
vety thin, and a good deal blighted. Oats and Barley, where
grown thick, is laid by the heavy rain. The disease in Po
tames has now arrived to • very heavy degree, and the
amount of damsge can be more easily formed; the tubers
are rapidly getting black, and unfit for human tool Few
arrival, of India. Ce rn ; demand good, and price well kept
up. No home produce at market. Whet! and Indian Corn,
9L 15s. ; Ibrail and ethers, 91. 10s. to 91. 12e. 6d. Indian
Meal, 10!. to 101. ss.
WATERFORD, August 5.-The weather has continued wet
and chilly during another week, and our Wheat crop h., in
consequence su,tained further injury, and is now likely to
prove defective in sample, as well as am ill in produce. Oats
do net appear to Lave suffered, and, should the weather
become dry next week, much of this crop around here will
be tit to cue, Little business has been done in our market
since last Saturday ; prices of Wheat have not undergone
any change, but Oats have in a few cases brousht an advance
told. to 2d. per barreL Flour has told readily, at an im.
provement of Is. to 2e. per sack. The present quotations
for Indian Corn are almost nominee], there being but little
in the market. and scarcely any demand for it. The blight
among our early Put does has soenewnat extended this week,
but, as this portion of the crop has nearly reached maturity,
it is generally believed that the injury will be limited.
Undried Wheat, millers' per 20 stone, 28s. Gil. to 30e.;
• shipping, 265. to 275. fats, white, per 14 stone, 11.. to
Ils. 34.; black, lls. to lls. 3d. Prepared : Wheat, millers',
per 20 stone, 310. to 315. 6d.; shipping, 28s. to 295.
Oats, white, per 14 stone, Ile. 9d. to 12a. ; black, Ila. 9d.
to 12s. Flour, superfine, per each, 41s. to 43P.;
seconds, 35e. to 365.; thinin' 325. to 335.; fourths, 21s.
to 25a. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 245. to 255.
American, yellow and red, 225. 6d. to 23% Indian Corn
Meal, per cwt., 10s. fad. to Ils. Oatmeal, per cat., 12a. to
13s. Bran, per G at., 35. 3d. to 3s. Gd.
KI•CALDT, August 5.-In the early part of the week the
weather was attain rather unsettled; latterly it has become
more settled sad genial ; this day is very fine ' • with a coati-
nuance of such, we may have partial Barley harvest in two
or three weeks. We have no change to notice in the ap-
raratice of the Pot ,to crop since oar report of last week.
On some exposed situations, or where the Poteto has been,
owing to some extra stimulant, growing luxuriantly, the
high winds of last week have injored the slaws, giving them
the appearance, to a peseer-by, of being diseased. At our
country markets this week we had only very moderate sup-
plies of Wheat and Oats; sales were quick, at 2s. per 11 r
•
advance on the former, and 1.. on the latter. Of Arley,
Beans, and Peas, ulmeet nothing offering. acre, to-day,
we had a fair supply of Wheat. At first extreme prices were
asked; latterly, it sold at an advance of fully 2s. per qr. over
last week's rates. Very small suppli a of Barley and Oats,
both of which were le. to 2s. per qr. dears r. Wheat, per
qr.. Me to 605. Batley, 301. to 34e. Oats, 23a. to 255.
Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 b., 3'25. to 33e.
DANTZIC, July 29.-Prices of Wheat still continue very
high here ; the recent large arrival of Relish Wheat offer a
very good choice of fine qualities. We had a very animated
trade in Wheat during the course of this week, aril large
purchases have been effected fir E nee •an., Lt prices
ruling from 38a. to 41e. per qr. free on heard. Freights to
the east coast of Great Britain, 2e. 10.1 to 35. 3d. per qr.
HAMBURG, A11211.-0111* grain market was firm to-day;
Upland Wheat, 62.1. to 6211b5., fetched from 42e. 6d. to
43e. f.o.b ; and shipments of Iluletein Wheat, from the east
coast, are held at 41e. 6d. f o.b. per 6211b5. B erley in in-
creased demand, at higher rates; Seale, 10libe. fetched
23e. 6d. ; Holeein, from Neustadt, 113.1 b.., Dutch, 21s. 6.1. ;
shipments front Jutland, 20s. Gee, and from leelandsll3lbs.,
21s. GI , f teb. New Rapeseed, on the spat, 211. f.o.b. In
other grain nothing doing.
Rogrome, July 31.-In consequence of the lase advice,
from Landon, there was • greatly Unrested number of Wheat
buyers, at 43a. 6 f.0.b., at which price a parcel of about
GlZ:w 700 qr.. was taken off the market, at a rate at which
there were no sellers remaining, the generality of holders
looking for mte.4 higher prices.

lIOPS.—BOBOO Gll MARKET.—.Niessrs. Pat tknden
and Smith report that the Lte winds have done cousidemble
injury to plantati..ns, and mould is reported to be fest spread •
ing in puts and East Kent; there is more demand
fur Hops, at uther prices. Duty 180,0001. to 200,0001.
Hew Mid& L Knots 3/: oOn 4( U Yearling Konoaketot. 1118 lo 21. 4
Vical.l of tient, ... 2 to: 1.; I:eartlue euntee o 115 tog 2
.... n ok, 2 ;1 Old hops ,. to 111
earcumes .
...... ....; oto 6 0.
WOOL— LivEnrooL. —Tuere has not been so
much done iu foreign Wool this wee:., which is in a great
measure to be attributed to the public lades being eluee at
band. They commence on the 10th Makin!, and are expected
to go satisfacturi:y. la Sench there is tray little to report.
We Lave had some inquiry fur Cheviot of uality, both
white and laid. Imports for the week endin..7 August 5 :
Foreign, 5 bales ; previously, 47,383; total; 47,088: Scotch,
268; pretio.uay, 8,03; total, 8,326.

For Saturday's markets see last page.