The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-09 00:00:00

'oOort_ L /27/,/

465. to 66e. per sack of Melba. Barley Meal, from 20s.
21s. per sack. Toppins, 13s. do. Pollard, 7s. 6d. do. ; infe-
rior do., 4s. 6d. do.
BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 7:::-Cold Wheat, 54.. to 60s .
new, Me. to 60s. Barley, 345. to 361. Peas, 40s. to 60e.'
Beans, 365. to 40s. Oats, 235. to 30,. Vetches, 40s. to 46e.
per. qr. Inspectors return of averages for the week ending
Islay. 6: Wheat, 695. 10d. Barley, 375. 2d. Oats, 324.
Beans, 40s.
Coto:ma:li, Nov. 7.-The supply of Barley is
very good, and it sells at a reduction of 3s. per quarter front
last week. 465. is the price of best runs. Wheat comes
slowly to hand; yet, in consequence of the millers not being
disposed to purchase, last week's rates are not maintained by
ls. to 2s. per quarter Very few Beans or Pease offering,'
they sell at extreme prices.
GUILDFORD, Nov. 7.-We have a large quantity of
Wheat at market, though not much additional supply. The
trade continues in the same lifeless state, and it was almost
impossible to effect sales. The little business transacted was
rather in f►vour of the buyers in respect to price, the highest
for our superfine qualities being 181. 6s. There were plenty
of samples of Barley offering ; and though a considerable
amount of business was done, yet the prices must be noted
2s. per quarter lower, the top quotation being 445. Peas
and Oats are in request, the former realising 465.; feed Oats,
from 245. to Us.

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Oct 31

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 7.-During the week there has
been little passing in English Wheat, although offered at a
decline of Is. to 2s. on fine, and fully 2s. per quarter on
inferior qualities. The few sales of foreign reported are at
2s. per quarter leas money, Barley for grinding and malting
must be noted ls. to 2a. per quarter cheaper. Beans are
firmly held for previous rates. Oats a dull sale, and prices
remain nominally unaltered. At our market this day the
business transacted in foreign Wheat was unimportant, at
the above noted reduction. English was not in large supply,
and met ready buyers at the decline. Berl, y, Beans, and
Oats remain without change, and few sales reported. The
currency of our market stands as under : Wheat, English,
white, per imperial barrel, 7s. 6d. to 74 9d.; red, 7s. 3d. to
75. 6d. • Irish mill, per 601 b., ee. to 6e. 6d. ; Dantsic (low to
high islizedl, per 4801 b., Bs. 3d. to 88.6 d. ' • Polish, Pomeva-
nian, Stettin, 7a. 3d. to 7s. 94.• Odessa, Marianopoli, soft,
to 7s. 6d.; Odessa Taganrog, bard, 7s. to 7s. 3d. ; Barley,
English, grinding, per 3921 b., 335. to 355.; malting, 38s. to
445. per imperial quarter ; Irisla,_grintling, per 3921 b., 335. to
345. • malting, 42a. to 448. ; Foreign, 335. to 348. ; Oats,
Limerick, Wesford, Enniacorthy, white, per 3121 h., 30s. to
325. ; Cork,Waterford,Yonghall, ditto, 295. to 31s. ; Welsh,
black, ditto, 28s. 6d. to 295. 6d. ; Irish, ditto, 28s. to 296.;
Flour, English, best seconds, 503. to 525.
HADDINGTON, Nov. 6.-The supply of all kinds
of Grain was smaller to-day than in last market, with the
exception of Wheat. s,les of Wheat were dull, and of
other grain quick. Wheats, top, same as last market, and
average 3s. lld. down. Barley, Is. Id. ; and Oats, 10d.
down, on the average. Barley, 425 quarters ; 381 quarters
sold. Oats, 296 quarters ; 277 quarters sold. Beans, 21
quarters ; 18 quarters sold.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 7.-The trade has been flat
during the week, but though on some articles a moderate
reduction upon the rates of our last would hare been sub-
mitted to, there was no disposition to accede to more than
this. To-day we quote Wheat Id. to 2d. per 70 lbs., and
Flour fully Is. per sack and barrel lower. The scarcity of
Oats and Oatmeal supports their value. Beans without
alteration, as also is malt ; but there is no effective demand

at the high prices now 'asked for this article. Grinding
Barley, Peas, tie , as last quoted. A moderate business only
is done ; but whilst, on the one hand, there is not much
inclination to purchase, there is on the other as little anxiety
te effect sale*. Wheat, English white, 9s. to 10s., per
bushel of 70Ibs. ; do. red, Bs. 6d. to 91. 6d. do.; do.,
Irish and Scotch white, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 6d. do. ; do. red,
Bs. 3d. to Be. 9d. ; Oats, English, Scotch, and fine Irish,
4s. Bd. to 4s. 9d. per bushel of 45 lbs. ; do. Irish
kiln-dried Runs, 48. 4d. to 4s. 6d. do. Beane, English
small, 50s. to .525. per qr. of 504 ; do. English Tick, 495.
to 50s. do. Malt, fine, 565. to 58s. per six imperial bushels ;
do. fine seconds, 525. to 545. do. Peas, white boilers, 565. to
58s. per 8 imperial bushels. Flour, English and Irish fine,
435. to 455. per sack of 280 lbs. ; do. superfine, 465. to 48s. do.;
do. extra superfine, 50s. to 525. do. Oatmeal, English and
Isiah, 435. to 445. per load of 240 lbs.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Nov. 7.-The weather since
dds day se'nnight has been extremely favourable for seeding
operations, in which some progress has been made, and until
each time as this important operation has been completed we
must expect short deliveries from the growers, which circum-
stance may possibly tend to the maintainance of the present
rates. At our market this morning we had a moderate show
of Wheat from the growers, but from the coact the arrivals
are liberal. Having, however, a good demand for seed
samples, a clearance was early effected at the full rates of last
week, but in south country qualities little was done, holders
preferring to take their stocks to granary than submit to any
reduction for the present. Foreign samples were however
held with less firmness, and we think we observed a greater
disposition to sell than has been the ease lately, for so long
as our millers can get south country qualities at propor-
tionate rates they will take them in preference to foreign,
hence the greater disposition to sell to-day. With Flour we
have been largely supplied, some quantity having dropped in
which is not included in our this day's return. What sales
took place during the week were at a reduction of fully 2s.
per sack, an impression very generally prevailing that our
millers would have reduced their prices Is. per sack to-day,
but they having made no change, choice marks were conse-
quently held with more firmness, and in the business trans-
acted nearly former rates were established. Rye must be
rain quoted 2s. higher, and much enquired for. Malting
Barley 24, per quarter lower, but not so much anxiety to
realise as last week. Malt, Beans, and Peas unaltered. With
Oats we were scantily supplied, and a clearance was effected
early at an advance of ls. per quarter. Good old Holstein
qualities are worth 26e. to 275. weighing 40 lbs. ; Hanove-
rian white, 361 to 37 lbs., 265. ; and Dutch Brews up to 31s.
per quarter, weighing 421 b. per bushel.
NORWICH, Nov. 7.-There was a good offer of
Wheat to-clay for sale i but the condition was not so
good as we have had it since harvest, and the price of Flour
being from 2s. to 3s. less than two or three weeks back, there
was therefore an effort made for lower prices on the part of
the buyers, which was complied with, and a fair amount of
business was done at 2s. per quarter under last week's quo-
tations. Barley the same as last market day. Peas and
. Beans are also the same. Oats are very scarce,. and very few
• offered for sale in this market. Flour nominal. Wheat,
• new white, 745. ; do. red, 58s. to 63 ; do. old, red, 60s; Bar-
ley, Cher., 425. to 475. ; do. common, 401. to 465. per qr.
SUNDERLAND, Nov. 7.-The farmers, who are
busy with wheat sowing, potato gathering, and other field-
work, brought a small supply of grain to market to-day, but
there was a great deal of south country Wheat on offer. The
quantity of Wheat brought coastwise during the week was
670 quarters, with 120 quarters of Barley, and 570 sacks of
Flour. The farmers were firm to-day in demanding late
prices, but the millers were shy buyers, and a clearance was
only effected at a reduction of fully 2s. a quarter. South
country and foreign Wheats are in fair demand, at a reduc-
tion of 2e. a quarter. The finest samples of new Wheat
fetched 685., and average qualities from 635. to 665. Old
Wheats, 40s. to 565. Malting Barley is in demand, at 445. to
50s. Oats, ready sale at 265. to 30s. Beans and Pees in
tolerable demand. Flour is very plentiful, and free sale at
2s. a sack lower. The best is worth 48s. to 50s. a sack. Ave-
rages for the week ending Nov. 5 :-Wheat 241 qrs., at
565. Ild. per qr.
WARMINSTER, Nov. 7.-We quote prices as fol-
lows:-Wheat, 445. to 675. ; last week, 44a. to 68s. ; Barley,
Ks. to 465. ; last week, 335. to 475. . • Oats 265. to 30s. ; last
week, 265. to 31s. ; Beans, 445. to 545. ; east week the same ;
new Wheat, 665. per quarter ; Bread, Bd.
WINCHESTER, Nov. 7. - There was a large at-
tendance, but not much business done, except for seed. In
Wheat there was a depression of from 24. to 3e. per quarter.
For white, of fine quality. 70s. was the highest price offered,
and some good reds sold for 501. per quarter. Barley was
brisk for fine malting, which we cannot cell cheaper, but for
grinding, light and discoloured samples, there was a deline
of from 2a. to as. per qr. In Oats there was much business
done, at a trifling reduction. The few Beans here were sold
at the last week's quoted prices. Peas were a trifle lower.
Flour at from 465. to Ws. Barley Meal at 20s per sack.
WORCESTER, Nov. 7.- We had rather a large sup-
ply of Wheat at our Market this day, which sold at a reduc-
tion of Is. to 2s. per quarter from this day se'nnight. Bar-
ley, for malting, sold at ss. to ss. 6d. per imperial bushel.
Grinding qualities, 4s. to 4s. 6d. per bushel of 491 be. nett.
Old Beans plentiful and prices rather lower, 6s. to 6s. 4d. per
bushel of 651bs. ; new, ss. 6d. to ss. 19d. Grinding Peas,
se. 4d. to 51. 8d per bushel of 651bs. ; boiling Peas, 7s. per
imperial bushel. Few Oats were offered, but no advance
could be obtained upon last week's prices.
WIBBECH, Nov. 7.-There is a fine supply of
Wheat to-day, with little of other Grain. Wheat, from the
general bad condition, is folly 2a. cheaper, whilst the best I
dry samples are dull at last week's prices. Oats and Beans
in full demand at our former quotations : Wheat, 545. to
635. ; extra, 65e. Oats, 13s. to 140. per stone. Beans, 455.
to 48e. per quarter to the growers.
DumAtt, Nov. 6.-Considering that farmers are
now becoming more occupied in field work our supplies are
fair, and the advisee from England not being encouraging.
an abatement since this day week of Is. to Is. 61. per barrel
was submitted to on Wheat. Inferior Oats and grinding
Barley are also fid. per barrel lower, but malting Barley and
heavy Oats for mailing purposes sustain their value. Flour
is Is. per cwt. less, and Oatmeal is a slow sale at last
week's rates. The following was the general currency to
the farmers: Wheat, red, 325. to 365. •, ditto, white, 345. to
395. per 2801 b. ; Oats, 161. to 18s. per 1961 b. ; Barley, 17s. to
221. per 2241 b. ; Oatmeal, 19s. to 22a. per cwt. ; Flour,
seconds, 20s. to 21s. per cwt.
BELFAST, Nov. 6.-We have had a fair supply of
all kinds of grain at market during the week, and Lumen'
Wheat meets a moderate demand at a further decline, since'
this day week, of about 4d. per cwt. Parcels of Wheat, ex
store or canal, not even inquired after, although holders
would willingly submit to a considerable abatement in price.
Flour without any alteration in price. Barley maintains
former rates fully. Oats must be quoted 4d. to 6d per cwt. i
lower, and in moderate demand, whilst Oatmeal has only
odfeclin Indianed aboutco Id
Corn
du.rinpegr ethevrt W
w.
eek
,ebhautTneobtatod sesucliveralanarriertevaf'nt
as to cause any decline in prices ; the demand is still good,
and prices ara fully supported.
Lndenieg, Nov. 7.-The downward tendency of
late of most of the English markets, combined with large
supplies of Wheat, which were in a great measure induced
' by the high prices current last week, have, together, caused
a very remarkable decline in prices of Wheat and Oat s
during the past week in this market ; and merchants being
wholly out of the Wheat market, millers have succeeded
in knocking down prices to fully 3d. per stone below those
current this day weak ; currency to-day being Is. 71d. to

la. 9d., u in quality. Market wu, however, a very Wire
one, and the general impressions, that in the face of this
decline, supplies will be withheld, more especially under the
present circumstances of the country. Oats have likewise
participated as above stated, and from nearly similar causes.
Price to-day 12d. to 131 d. per stone. Barley lux operated
on than other grain, and 16id. to 16d. per stone still paid for
it. Consumption continuously increasing of all food stuff,
particularly the coarser qualities ; and millers not able fully
to meet the demand. Weather fine and mild, but no fanning
work outdoors yet attempted, to speak of.

Smoo, Nov. 4.—We quote prices as follows : Oats,
18a, 6d. to 19s. 3d. per bit Wheat. 335. to 345. per 20
atone. Indian Meal, 18a. per cwt. Oatmeal, 21s. per cwt.
Flour, 401. to 41.. per MI.

WATERFORD, Nov. 7.—The unexpected and unac-
countable depression in the grain markets on your side has
produced a complete panic in the Wheat trade here ; and
this grain, though virtually cheaper for human fond than
any other, has declined fully ls. 6d. per barrel during the
week, supplies the meanwhile being very moderate. Barley
has also yielded Is. per barrel from the extreme prices ob-
tained for it about ten days since; while Odin and Indian
Corn, from their scarcity, maintain late rates. This latter
article is now 4s. to 6s. per barrel dearer than the best pre-
pared miller's Wheat. The Flour market hu not fluctuated
more than 6d. to Is. per sack for the best quality. Present
prices for Grain and Flour, free on board—Wheat, mill
quality, Ms. to 365. per brl. 2.901b8. ; do. shipping, 31s. to
335. do. ; Barley, malting, 31s. to 32a per brl. of 2241b5. ;
grinding, 19s. to 20s. do.; Oats, black, 15s. 9d. to 16.. 6'd.
Per brl. of 1961b5. ; do. white, 168. 6d to 19s. do.; Flour,
auperlines, 495. 6d, to 51s. per sack of 2801bs. , seconds. 46e.
to 475. do. ; thirds, 41a. to 438. do.; fourths, 365. to 395. do.