The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-12 00:00:00

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ISa pse Sabo. Barlc7,l7‘. to rs. per 2241tm. Oatmeal,
100. 6d. to 21s. per cwt. Flour, 20s. to 225. per cwt. for
month.

NEWSY, Nov. 9.—Grain of all lrinds sold without
alteration from the prices quoted in our last. There was but
a small supply of any dcacnption forward, but, nevertheless,
there was a good deal remaining unsold at an advanced hour
of the day. We quote white Wheat 13e. to 13s. 6d. per cwt.;
red, 12s. to 13s. 6d. Oats, 15d. to 15Id. per atone, Indian
Cara-meal is quoted 3d. per cwt. higher, the price being 15s.
3d. for both descriptions of white and yellow. Oatmeal at
same price as last week.

DUNBAR, Nov. 10.—There was a good supply of
Barley (213 quarters) in to day's market. The other sup-
plies were moderate. Sales were brisk for Barley, but Wheat
and Oats were not easily disposed off at the prices asked last
week. Wheat, weighing 601, brought Ws., and prices to
425. Barley, weighing 551, brought 405., and prices to 28s.
Oats, weighing 401, brought 295., and prices to 2,15. 6d.
Beans and Peas, weighing 634, brought 23a. per boll.

HAMBUGH.-The latest accounts state that Wheat
on the spot was of larger supply, at 2s. to '2s. 6d. per quarter
cheaper. In the outports there was also more offering, but
held at high prices, except Denmark, where new Wheat was
lower, being equal to 50s. 104. to 51s. 3d. per quarter. In
Holstein, 621 b. wheat was held at 525. Gd. For pring
delivery, Wheat was in the surrounding markets, 52a. 6d. to
545. 2d. Rye for the present delivery was quiet ; for spring
delivery it sold at 47e. 4d. to 495. 10d.
THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE.-The number of
grain-laden vessels which passed the Sound and Belt for
England, from the 28th of October to the 3rd of November,
both inclusive, were 14 Wheat, 3 Barley, 4 Oats, 9 Peas, end
4 Tares ; of the foregoing, 10 visas were directed to Leith.
The Baltic markets present but little of interest. In Dant:Lie
the transactions of the week amounted to about 7,000 qrs. at
pica varying from 51s. to 575. for high mixed, and Os. to
595. for mixed, according to weight and quality; these
prices arc similar to those paying the preceding week. Let-
ters from Cracow advise a decline in prices, the previous re-
ports respecting the purchases of Wheat by the Austrian
Government, proving erroneous, such purchases being con-
fined to the lower descriptions of food ; under these circum-
stances, a better supply than was expected will reach Dentine
next spring; the quality of the upper Polish Wheat is
spoken highly of, and, according ta present prices, will stand
in 535. to 54e. free on hoard in Dantsic, in spring. Some
very good Wheat may be relecetil among the present stock
in granary in Dantzte, which can be held over until next
spring for 41d. per quarter, offering a great inducement
should present prices be thought worthy of attention. Peas
were in request at 40s. per quarter for choice parcels. In
the lower Baltic ports the transactions axe on a very
restricted scale, and prices nominally unaltered. The sup-
plies are increasing, and, with dull accounts front this
side, prices will probably decline. Prime new Rostock, 61
to 62Ibs. per bushel, is quoted 53e. to Ma. ; Barley, 28s. ;
Peas, 40s. Freights 6s. 6d. per quarter to London.
Letters from Paris report a continued advance in all
the grain markets; the supply of Flour was cleared off
immediately on arrival, at the advanced prices of 83 to
88 francs per 157 kilogrammes, according to quality.
Leghorn letters report an active Corn trade, on account of
favourable advice' from here and elsewhere. The purchases
for England were 1,250 quarters of Wheat, and 3,560 qrs. of
Indian Corn. The quotations are, Marianople Wheat, 51e.
to 535.; Polish Odessa, 50s. to 525.; Indian Corn, 345. CA. to
355. 6d. for Tuscan, and 37e. 6d. to 395. for Black Sea and
Danube. Freights, 7s. to Bs. to the United Kingdom.
Odessa letters are to the 14th and 26th of October. A very
large business had been transacted during the previous ten
days, as much as 100,000 chetwarts being reported to have
changed hands, at prices varying fiom 18 to 28 roubles, the
latter price, equal to 41s. per qr. free on board, having been
paid for a very fine parcel of new Wheat 64; lbs. per bushel.
The majority of the sales were at about 355. to 38s. per
quarter for fine new Polish 62 lbs. and 28.. to 355. for kessa-
rabian, and best parcels of old Wheat-some inferior stuff
as low as 18 roubles, equal to 265. per qr. The arrivals con-
tinued very large, and the stocks in the interior arc reported
to be extensive, so that purchases for spring are likely to be
made on very favourable t rose. Nothing doing in freights
for England, on account of the absence of English and
Russian vessels. From America we have later letters by the
packet-ship Joshua Bates,advising the arrival of the Caledonia
at Boston, the accounts by which vessel had advanced the
flour market 50 to 75 cents per barrel,'6 doh. 25c, having been
paid for Genesee. Considerable business had also been trans-
acted in New York at the late quotations, but the (fleet of
the Caledonia's advice' upon that market will not be known
until the arrival of the next steamer.-Catlcy's Circular.