The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-02 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

•
CORN EXCHANGEMONDAY.
Most of the country markets held on Saturday were
very scantily supplied with English Wheat, all kinds of
which moved off heavily, at about stationary prices.
At the chtports inferior foreign 'parcels were offering
on lower terms. Barley and Malt met a very dull in-
quiry, at reduced currencies; whilst Oats, B: any, and
Peas were easier to purchase. Indian Corn and Flour
commanded very little attention.
Oter ariiices from the large shipping ports on the
Continent state that airs Grain trade has continued iu a
depressed state, at drooping figures. The demand ter
Flour in the United States has ruled firm, but no ad-
-I,aeee has teken place in prices.
Up to our market last wetk, very limited supplies of'
English Grain came to hand. From abroad we re.
ceivAd 31 415 quarters of What, 12,215 Barley, 37,546
Oats, 1,500 Ikans, 5,242 Peas, 624 Tares, 40 sundry
Seeds, 2;424 racks and 7109 barrels of Flour.
Fresh up to-day the r(ceipts of wheat from Essex
and Kenn, cuss, i.e, were very moderate, but itt eacc4-
lent condition. From the East coast the supply of that,
grain was limited. By land carriage the r,c,,ipts were
confined to a few cotchels of red. The show of samples
being trifling, and the attendance of rndlers—most of
whom were unusually short of stuck—Ta her on the in-
crease, the demand for moat kinds of home-grown
Whets was steady, and a clturance Was effected prior to
the cloie of business, at prices equal to those obtained
on NlLenday last.
The inquiry for forward delivery parcels was very
inactive.. The groivers, however, refused to accept
lot4er. rates, as the stocks held by theca are extremely
small.
With foreign Wheat we were somewhat extensively
supplied, and the show of Dantzic parcels, notwith-
. standing that several cargoes lately received here have
gone direct inw the hands of the millers, was seasonanl3
good. Wally fine qualities sold at full curreucies, but
low and middling kinds, were very dull, and a ahade

lower.
Floating cargoes of Wheat and IndiF.ae.ne.d Can....0..a..rn2270c050u13,i
41. ,
~s
mauled very little attention, buy we.canuot call them
lower. -
Scarcely any old . Engli-h,Barley. was brought for-
ward, but throe new pcarci.is from Sent nap
a.:rtyidhiesiproasepd.
peara,nce in middling condition, and were
In good
of a-. 320 per quirier. Foreign parcels were
supply, and heavy demand at is per quarter less alUiley.
The Malt trade was very dull, and old parcels were
easier to purchase.
We were very heavily supplied with foreign Oats, for
which the trade was heavy, at a fall in prices of fully
6d to, in some instances, is per quarter. Home.grown
qualities were very dull.
at low
..,.5... g......u22r1
060:968. .
32l
942
g9s
In Beans very little doing, at barely late rates.
Peas were heavy, and quimtealt_lmesocarptpkeeevrw.al.ihq.ei.rilt..ea..r t...e...r.....5.911a700e:We:r30:2
inlnsia., Feed. 17s 21s
NeTwheqEualoliutirestrwadeerewoans
verysh ow
inactive,
Oats—Yorkshire
L
CIIRKENCY PER IMPERIAL MBEIAII.R.
Wheat—Essex & Kent,
Potato
ND
jotrtfolot,iewhika
a.tn.ed:
New 38s
3385 sat o 4481:
coln,l 3L.• • •• 34s 40s Youghal andeorx,
Scotch,
Ditto, White.• •• •• 383 445
Irish, Red •••• • • • • —8 —5
Ditto,White•• •• • • —5 —5
Res—Old ............ 27$ 295 Beans—TickWhite......:.
' New............. 270 29s Pigeons .• •• 325 33
Mirley—Grinding. •• .• 23a 265 Peas—Grey ........ 3 ,
Malting .•••••• •• —s —0 . 3is 349
Chevalier •• .• ... ..-i -....,
• - ..

Boilers ....• •• •• 31s 843
Flour—Town-made... 35, 403
Suffolk •••••• •• 28' 33,
Stockta & Norfolk 29 338

Malt—Suffolk and Nor-
folk ••• • • • 455 58,3
Brown ..• •• • • 43s 48s
Kingston and Ware 515 684.
SEEDS.
Several parcels of Calcu:,ta Linseed. have changed
hands at 445, whilst fine Odessa is woith 455. Up to
the present time not less than 200.000 quarters of Lin-
seal nave bcen sob) by the Greek houses, for shipment
from the Black Sea, between the months of May and
October, at 405 per quarter. Rape steady, at 403 to 41s.
New E,:;glish Rapeseed has sold at from 221 lOs to 241
per cwt; and a few parcels of new Canary have made
their a ppeararicp.
rurnip,White, per bash. 89 to lls
Swede .• •• • . 105 123
Xustard, Brown.• e ss
White, new .• • ...5s scd* 6sod
eares,Winter .. • • .. ..Os Od °trod
spring •• • ••.. .. —33 id 4s (IdCanary, per quarter .= 383 42s
Rye gritss• • •• • • ... 283 345
Clover, Rea Enb. (cwt.) 40$ 50e
white .......... 40s 49s
Foreign Red.. •• .. 40s Ns
White., • . 40$ 50s;
Trefoil „.„. 213 2bsi
• SIVUTUrE3IIIII.IS.
The arrivals of !oreign stuck into Llndon last week
were again extenaive, they having amounted to 7,805
head. During the corresponding period in 1851, we
received 9 001; in 1850, 9,788; in 1849, 5,988; in 1848,
6,703; and in 1847, 7,415 head. Toe general quality of
the stock is much superior to seine previous years.
IlklroitTs INTO LONDON IN TUB PAST WEEK.
From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
ilamburgh .•, 1,343 • —•—• „„„
Dor& .....1'499 ... ;334 249 ... 10
Antwerp ......
Rotterdam ... 212 . 1,29 ... 594 ... 675 -.- 102
Bremen 98 ••• 6 ... 2
Tonningon,... 43 ... 200
N ieu Diep 62 ... 8;6 ... 18
fitarlingen 136 ... 531 .. 10 ... )48 282
Total ......1,138 4,574 —. 8 3... 856 384
The yearly comparison of the weekly arrivals us
under:—

Carraway .. 33s 36s
Coriander ••.. • • ...... los 13s
ilexupseed, per quarter 32s 588
Linseed, Eng•Aowing.• 50s 858
Crushing ........ 45s 488
Baltic 42s 458
Odessa • .
Linseed Cake, pr. ton—
' English .. 7110 s 81 Os
Foreign, per ton 61 lOs 71 108
Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 58 41 Ns
Rapeseed, New, prlst 21103 241 Os

Beasts. Sheep. -Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1851.........1,475 5,381 _1,253 ... 538 454
1850 .... . . 684 ... 3,664 ... 622 ... 463 355
4,380 405 „. 3.1 ... 100
1849......... 7 2 -..
5,045 ... 237 ... 603 ..
1848......., 818
Amongst. the Urrivali at the outports naa h en an import
of 179 Oxea at Portsmouth, trout Z.rtugal. This stock
hc.ty come to trlnd in good cmdition, and 48 were on
ttift.r here to-bay, the remainder of the cargo having
ber n cbi, fly dit.p 'sed ~f ut thn, above-named port. Toe
show of Dutch stock was seasonably large, and we no-
ticed a decided improvement in the condition of the
Sheep. The arrivals of Beasts fresh up this morniog