The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-04 00:00:00

ARSIVALS.

Qrs.
Wheat ... ... ... 11,812 Rapeseed ...
Barley ... ... ... 1,007 Shelling ... ... ... 340
Oars ... ... ... ... 899 Linseed .. ... .. 20
Beans... ... ... ... 514 Malt ... ... • • ~. ....
Peas ... ... ... ... 222 Flour ... •• • ... ••••
Tares ... ... ... ...

Qrs.

NEWBURY, Auo. 2.—Our supply of wheat to-day is
rather large for the time of year; there being but little
flour made for either the London or- Bristol markets,
the demand is principally limited to the supply of local
wants, which, being circumscribed, occasioned a great
difficulty in effecting sales at a decline of Is to 2s per
quarter, a large quantity being left over unsold. Barley,
beans, outs, and peas, short supply and in slow request,
at about late rutes.

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 3.—The weather is fine, and we
have a dull uninteresting trade in corn. The business at
to-day's market was very moderate. The best quality
of wheat and good brands of flour were not to be had
ander Tuesday's quotations, but secondary. samples were
easier to buy. The price of Indian corn was irregular;
254 for 4801ns was accepted for the best yellow corn,
*Mist fine white brought 27s to 27s 6d per 480%5, and
a good clearance was effected at those rates. Oats and
oatmeal were both dull. Grinding barley declined id
per bushel, and peas is per quarter. Egyptian beans
were 64 per quarter cheaper.
EXETER, JULY 3.—Cattle—The supply was moderate,
but fully equal to the demand, and business generally
was slack. Good fat beef could be purchased for 8s 6d
per score, but 9s was obtained in a few instances. Cows
and calves were not plentiful, and none were of very su-
perior quality. Prices ranged from about 8/ to 121 each.
Barreners sold at 5s to 5s 6d per score; steers were not
very numerous, a good pair was sold for 191. There was
again a large supply of sheep and lambs, but the market
was very dull. The best :at wethers were not worth
more than 54 per Ib, and many sold ut a lower figure;
ewes,4id per lb; butchers' lambs, sid per lb; store hogs,
24s to 30s each; store lambs, 155 to 18s ditto. Pork
Caresses—The smallest supply for the year, which sold
at 8:; to 9r per score. Pannier—Turkey poults,, 53 to
6s 64 each; geese, 4a 64 to 6s each; ducks, 3s Gd to 5s
64 per couple; fowls, 24 6d to 4s ditto; pigeons, is 8d
ditto; roasters, 3s 64 to 4s 64 each. Butter, Ild to is
per lb; eggs, 16 to 18 for ls. Potatoes very plentiful
at 84 to 9d per score. Corn Exchange—The fine-
ness of the weather, the prospect of abundant
crops being saved in good condition, and the
dulness at Mark lane on Monday, have all had
2111 effect on the market to-day. The attendance of
growers has been large, with a great desire on their part
to reduce their stock of wheat on hand, which appears to
he far greater than is generally supposed. The millers,
however; have not been eager buyers, and act with great
caution. One or two parcels have been sold at 6s 24,
but most of the dealers refuse to exceed 6s; and some
will not give that figure. English barley has not been
much asked for, and must be quoted at 3s 64 to 3s 91;
oat=, 23 64 to 2. 91; foreign red wheat has been offered
at 423 to 44s per quarter, and white ditto, 48s; foreign
barley, 26s per quarti-r; flour has met with a very dull
sale, none of the takers buying more than is necessary
for immediate want; fine flour must be quoted at 33s to
353 per sack of 280:b!..
DEVIZES, Ave. 2.—We hare again to note a decline