The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-07 00:00:00

120; Malt, coastwise, 192 ; Oats, coastwise, 817, foreign,
264; Flour, 462 sacks.
NIMPOHT (lets Or WIOHT), Feb. 5.-A good supply of
Wheat at our market today, which sold readily at last
week's prices. Barley was in good demand; best samples
fetched Is. per qr. more than last week. Beans and Peas
lower. Oats the tame as hut week. Wheat, per qr., 48s. to
b2s. Barley, malting, 291. to 32..; grinding, 275. to 28s.
Beans, 40s. to 425. Peas, 40s. Oats, 225. to 265.
Nonwicu, Feb. 5.--At our market to-day the farmers
offered a fair supply of Wheat, and prices ruled a shade
lower than last week ; the same may us said of foreign as
regards price. Flour was offered at fad. per sack less money,
and a considerable quantity ehanged needs at the reduction.
Barley met a dull sale at Is. per qr. reduction in price.
Oats remain the same. Beans and Peas offered at late rates.
Wheat, white, 625. to 565. per qr. ; red, 48e. to 52e.
Sisley, malting, 275. to 315. ; grinding, 265. to 275. Oats,
265. to 2.85. Beans, 405. to 42a. Peas, 405. to 41s. Fine
household Flour, f. o. b., 3.55. to 35e. 6d. per sack of 2801bs.
withone month's discount, purchasers finding sacks ; retail,
2s. per stone. ,
NOTTINGHAM, Feb. 5.-We have no great amount of DUO-
nett passing in the Corn trade to-day. Prices of last week
are not exceeded for Wheat and Oats; but Barley sad Beans
were fully as dear. Best Wheat fetched 575. to Me per qr. ;
inferior, 51s. to 561., per 18 et. Barley, 32a. to 355. Oats,
225. to 275. Beans, 425. to .50s.
PETERHOROCOH, Feb. 5.-We hare a good supply of
Wheat and Oats, but that of Barley short. Good dry Wheat
is not I,wer, but the greater part offering being in bad eon •
dition caused the grain to rule dull. Barley in demand,
and rather dearer than last week. No change in the value
of Oats and Beans, yet both were in demand at late rates.
Currency to the growers .-Wheat, new, 425. to 465. ; fine,
52e. to 535. ; old, 50s. to 52a. ; tine, 51.. Barley, 295. to
30s. ; fine, 315. Oats, new, 20s. to 225. ; line, 245.; old, 28s.
to 305.; fine, 324. Beans, 50s. to 525.
PETWORTH, Feb. 5.-The trade in Wheat continues dull,
at about former rates. Barley in good demand, on rather
improved terms. In Oats, Beans. and Peas but little
doing, though an improved demand for seed may shortly be
anticipated. Wheat, white, per load, 12!. 10s. to 131. 10s. ;
red, 111. 10.. to 12!. B malting, 31s. to 335. per qr. ;
grinding, 28s. to 304. Oats 21s. to 235. Beans, 425. to 455.
Peas, 425. to 445.
- - • •• •

RE ..mss, Feb. 5.-We have still to report a dull sale for
Wheat, at rather drooping prices, except for the driest qua-
lities. Barley trade was quick. at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance.
Oats and Beaus are inquired for for seed, and rraliie Is. to
2s. per qr. more money. Peas are a dull side, without altera-
tion in value.
SAFFRON WALDEN, Feb. 5.-There were more damp
sampies of Wheat than usual, for which prices remain as
before. Barley has advanced Is. per qr. Some Peas are
appearing, which maintain a good price, say 40s. per qr.
Beans and Oats no alteration.
SVNDERLAND, Feb. 5.-The market continues steadily
supplied by the farmers with all sore of gr. in, and the ar-
rivals coastwi,e have been, during the week, 430 quarters
Barley and 330 sick' of Flour. For NVbeat there wag a
ready sale at the rates of last week; the finest samples are
worth 58t. to 60s. ; good average qualities, 64a. to 565. ; and
inferior qualities, 495. to 52e. There are no south country
Wheat' ea offer, but good parcels are in demand, and foreign
Wheats are without quotat . Malting Barley is in de-
mand, ai 32, to 35e. There have been considerable transac-
tions in Oats, at 235. to 265. Beane, at 40s. to 441.; and
grey Peas. at ;Ss. to 40,, are in moderate demand. The
consumption of Flour continues steady, with a ready supply,
at 42, to 435. fur south country, and 395. to 41s. per sack fur
home made. American is charged 28s. to 30e.; and Indian
Meal, 16s. to lid. per b ant.
WARMINATFR, Feb. 5.-Wheat brisk; some of the finest
white sold at 20s. per sack ; best red, ats. ; inferior, from
Zit. to 26.. It trley trade go al, the top qualities making
36, to 375. per quarter; some fair malting, 355. ; com-
mon sorts, 30s. to 31s. B.lrleymeal, 31s. per quarter.
Oats, beat Euglidi-grown Polands, made 275. per quarter;
second quality. 24, ; common feed, 20s. to 224. Beans were
lower ; the top price sos. per qr. ; good new English, 46s .
Peas, boilers, 465. per qr. ; maple, 4!5.; grey, 435. to 455.

WINCH E.TF.11., Feb. .s.—There was an improvement in the
Wheat otf. red. Several lots of fine white made 141. 149. per
load ; red, 111. 51. ; old dry English, 14/. 10.. ; foreign,
poor, at 131 to 131. 3.. ; inferior, English, 121. 10.. In
Barley, trade brisk ; some up en lid Chevalier., weighing
561bs. per bushel, sold at 360. per qr.; good samples, 31s. to
335. ; modem'', 325.; common, 30s. Oats were a tutu in
favour of the seller. Best heavy old Beans, though on the
decline, made .50s. per qr. ; good English, new, ticks, 445. to
465. Peas were also a little lower, about 64. per sack;
white, 445. to 449.; grey, 129.; maple, 40s. New winter
Tares, is. 6a. to Bs. per bushel; old, Gs. 6d. ; spring, is.
to Bs.

WISIISCR, Feb. 5.-We have a fair supply of all kinds of
grain at this day's market. With a return of open weather
the condition is much ,allen Mt and the Wheat trade must
in consequence be rep..red dell at lux week's prises, whilst
for Oats and Bans the demand is good, and in some in-
stances a small advance es obtained for each. Prices to the
growers: Wheat, fine new white, 621bc to 639.., per qr of
36 stone, 54.. ; good run., 611!s. to 62115, 525. ; fine new
red, 62:be. to 631h5., 525. ; good runs, 611ba. to 621b5., 505.;
fine old red, 621bs t 63110., 51s. Oats, fine new waling,
per stone, 11d. to 1111 ; good new, 101 d. to 1111.
new, 36'. to 3Ss.
WORCESTER, Feb. 5.-A fair supply of Wheat. Iced,
19a to 20s. per bag of 9 stone 1011 n. ; white, 20s. to 21..
Malting Barley, 4s. 61 per imp. bushel. Old English
Beans, 22.. to 245. per bag of 11l more ; new, 16s. to 20s.
Orey Peas, 16, per bag of 10 score ; white, 17s. per bag of
3 bushels imp. measure. English Oats, 3s. to 4.. per imp.
bushel. Irish, 3e. to 3.. 3d. per bwhel of 3911,.. We
experienced a dull market for every di seription of grain.
Yeovix. Feb. 4.-Our market to-day was very well at-
tended, and business assumed a hr sker appearance than it
bas for some time pm:. Wheat sold at from 61. to fn. 9,1.
per bushel. Berl, y, 284. to 31s. per qr. Beans, 63. to
Ba. 3d. per bushel.

YORK, Feb. 5.-We have more Wheat offering to-day by
the growers, who sell more readily than they did last week,
and the dealers hive been able to pureliase on rather easier
terms. Very little Barley offering, and not many Oats,
and the prices nary bus little from what was given last
market day. Wheat, white, 535. to 565. per imp. qr. ; red,
50.. to 530. Bsrlty, malting, 3ls. to 345. ; grinding, 294. to
30s. Beans, 3.85. is 424. Rye, 375. to 39.. Malt, 625. to
611. Oats, 101 d. to 111 d. per stone of 14Ibs. Flour, 375.
to 425. per sack of 280.b0.
Dumas, Feb. 4.-During the present week, our canals
having ta en closed by frost, and our roads fur some days in-
terrupted by snow, our supplies have been very limited ;
weverthelen they have proved fully equal to the dt mend, and
the tendency of prices has been gent rally downwards. We
reduce our quotations b.r Wneat and Oats each 6.1. per barrel
6d., and for Oatmeal, Gd. per cwt. Indian Corn is also a
slow sale at 1.. per qr. less money. The following was the
general currency : Wheat, re I, 231. to 29.. 6d. ; white, rr
2801h5., 275. to 30s. 64. Oats, per 1961b1., 10e. to lls. 6d.
Barley, per 2241bs , 131. to 17s. 64. Oatmeal, lls. to 12s. Gd.
per cwt. Secou4s,Flour, in sacks, 16s. to 16s. Gd. per cwt.
American, 275. to 295. per barrel. Indian Corn, 28e. to 335.
per 48011ia.
BELFA.T, Feb. 3.-Since our last report we have had
small supplies from the country, owing, in a great measure,
to the settee frost; but, on account of the continuarce of
dull and .!echninct markets on the other tide, the supply is
fully equal .to: the demand, and prices of every article
are tenting downwt;rds. Should, as we anticipate, our as
plies now increase, we expect a further decline. In
'lndian Corn little is doing, and we have no further
arrivals this week to report. Prices:-Indian Corn,
white, 81. 10a. to 81. ls,. ; yellow, Si. to U. s*. per
ton. Indian Corn Meal, white, 91. to 91. 10a. • yellow,
8L 10s. to 81. 15s. per ton. American,l6- 64. per barrel. Rye-
meal, Russian, Bs. per cwt. Wheat, red, 91. to
10a. 9d. ; white, 9s. 6d. to Ils. Flour • Prices at Inver
Mills, superfine, 19s. ; bakers' Ist. 17s. Gd. : 2nd If.. ; 3rd,
14s. 6d. ; 4th, 10..: bran, Gs. Gd. per cwt. ; barrel, 265.
to 301. per barrel. Oatmeal, 11s. tolls. 94. per cwt. Oats,
6s. to 7e. Barley, Gs. 6d. to 7.. Gd. Wheatenmeal, 13s.
to 14..

Costa, Feb. 4.—We have to report another week of dull
and dragging trade, with, however, and what under the tir-
cumstauces nem% extraordinary, no tendency sb any decline
in the prices of pro•;uce. The arrivals of foreign grain are
few, but still fully equal to our wants. Those of home grain
are good, and, notwithstanding the dulness adverted tn, are
taken off readily at rates varying little from thaws of last
week. The value of Wheat is steadily supported, and the
aroples arriving meet a tree sale at I .te rates. In prepared
Wheat we base lie•le doing. The nominal price of the
article is 2R.. to 20s. per barrel. Barley continues in
fair demaed at late rates. Oats meet • good
inquiry at a trifling advance un the currency of
!eat week. In prepared Oats we hive but little
the inquiry fel n the Eaglish "aving almost al-
together etas, d. We melte no cl.ange in our quotations of
last week. Prime Flour has declined in value since our last
to the extent of la. per ewt., and even at this reduction the
trade in the aeticle is dull. Seconds, and inferior descriptions
are in more request, but even in these qualities there is a
tendency to lower prices. Indian Corn is dull of sale, and
the primest Galata is offered in vain at Bf. 7a. Gd. per ton.
Indian Corn Meal participates in the d, pension noticed in
the raw material, while all other descriptions of meal are
completely neglected.
KIRKCALDY, Feb. s.—We had severe feast up to Wed-
nesday
moraine:. sine° which we hate had a rapid thaw, and
latterly • good deal of rain has fallen. At oar country mar-
kets this week we had a gond den! of What offering, which
was readily taken ofr at I sat week's rates. 0 its were only
in moderate supply, still prCes were rather in favour of buy-
ers. Of Barley we had a very small quantity offering, and
needy buyers trail to pay Gil to Is. per qr. advance. Here
today we had very moderate supplies of all kinds of grain,
the demand for which was good ; prices are higher than
last market day—Wheat and Barley about Is., and Oats 61.
per qr. Wheat, 475. to 60s. per qr. Barley, 275. to 321.
Oats, 225. 61. to 275. Oatmeal, per bag o, 2001b5., 3.55.

• DANTZIC, Jau. 28.—Our land supplies have been selling
cheaper, 101. to 455. ; and seeing this, the growers do not
continue to provide the market even as sp tringly as hereto.
tire, and some of them prefer tt store their Wheat. In
Poland prices are higher than with us at present.
ROSTOCK, Jan. 27.—The supplies for the last fortnight
have been very insignificant, and they sro now next to
nothing. For tine Wheats there are many buyers, at 465.
per quarter free on board in spring. Barley, 21s. Extra
boiling Peas, 32e. to 331. Lower qualities of Wheat down

GENOA, Jan. 27.—Wheat continues firm ; soft Polish may
be quoted 465. 6d. to 495. 6d. f 0.b., transhipped indepen-•
dent of freight and cost of dunnage.

For SaturJay's Markets aes kit page.