The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-05 00:00:00

CORN.

WAKEFIELD, SETT. 4.—The arrivals of grain were
moderate, but there was a fair shew of new Wheat from
vessels. Rates are more regular, aad there was a steady
pale. Old is held firm, and full prices made. Barley nomi
Nal. Oats are id. per stone, and Shelling 2s. per load higher.
Berns fully as dear.
BIRMI'.GHAM.—SampIee of new Wheat have re-
ceded 3a. to 41. per quarter, and there is an increasing con-
fidence that the present rates will ire maintained. It has
now been ascertained that the crops of every kind
of grain, except Wheat, taking the whole of the United
Kingdom, are decidedly below an avegage ; and though in
some particular districts the Wheat crop will probably prove
abundant, and the quality generally good, the accounts
concur in stating that the yield is by. no means productive.
The crops of Wheat in Europe are in many parts below an
average, while in the south of France they are so deficient
that there is an extensive sale for Wheat in the Mediter-
ranean and Black Sea ports for that country at high
rates. Although the quotations be the last packet
from America are low for Wheat and Flour, and in most of
the States the crop of the former is reported as good ; no pro-
bability of any permanent reduction upon present prices, and
the Barley, except on the very light and early toils, prove*
better than was expected, and has been securedin tine order.
Oats, with few exceptions, are short in quantity, and of in-
ferior quality. Beans are not two-thirds of an average crop;
the quality is very fine. Vetches and Clover-seed are a very
large crop. Peas are very deficient, and the sample inferior.
GLASGOW, Sept. 2.—There is a continuance of very
flee harvest weather, and great progress has been made in
ser4ring wheat. Wheat bas receded Gd. to la. per boll.
Barley, fresh or new, is much sought for, and very high rates
could be obtained. Oats are exceedingly scarce, and the
value increases. Beans and peas tend to rise. Flour rules
at about 28s. per brl. for best marks, end 40s. to 425. per
sack is the worth of good English or Irish. Meal is 40s. to
41s. for runs of old, and new would bring 2s. to 3s. more.
HAMBURGH, SEPT. I.—This year's hai vest has
disappointed general expectations, the yield being only very
moderate in the interior as well as along the coast of the
Baltic. Rye and Pulse show a considerable deficiency. The
quality of the new growth is without exception inferior.
Wheat will deliver a small average crop in the M ark ,th at grown
on tie Scale will be of very uneven weight, varying from 38
to 63 per bash., while the Mark will deliver an average
weight of 61 to 62. In Denmark and Holstein the yield is
lea than last year, and the weight not exceeding 61 62. In
Mecklenburg and Peanenutia the crop will be considerably
below an average one, and in the former country of such
various .quality that some estates will grow G 2 to 63, while
others will only produce 57 or less. In Pomerania the
w:iaht will not be above 60 to 61. Barley has yielded
well, and the quality will be tolerably good, but
not of heavy weight. Danish will not exceed 52 to 53, and
Pomeranian 49 to 50. The colour uneven and its malting
qualities not so good as last year's. Uplands Seale will be an
average crop and of good colour, but the weight not above
47 to 49. Oats is a fair crop and of good quality. Peas and
Beans may be considered a failure.