The Sun.
London, England, 1848-10-28 00:00:00

THE CORN TRADE.

WAKEFIELD, FRIDAY.—This week the supplies are
liberal of wheat, for which we have a steady demand,
and the currency of this day so'nnight exceeded. Bar-
ley meets with more inquiry, and Is per qr. dearer.
Oats and Shelling in fair request, without alteration in
value. Beans are more wanted, at improving prices.
New. Old.
WHEAT, per qr. 8 bushels 601 b s. s. s. s.
Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 51 to 54 53 to 55
Ditto, white ... 53 —57 56 —6O
Norfolk and Ilunts , red ... 49 —53 51 —54
Ditto, white ... 53 56 54 56
Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 49 —53 51 —54
Ditto, white ... ... 53 56 54 55
Yorkshire, red .. 49 —53 51 —54
Ditto, white _.. 53 —55 54 —56
Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 54 —57 55 —BO
Lower Baltic and llamburgh, red... 51 —53 53 —55
Mediterranean, red ... ••• ••• —— 40 —SC
BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:
Norfolk and Suffolk... ... .. 34 36
Lincolnshire and Yorkshire .. 33 36
Grinding per 30 stone ... 28 30
Foreign ... ... 33 36
BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 531 b :
Small, fine ... ...
Foreign ...
OATS, per stone :
Mealing ...11d to 12d lid to 12t1
Feeding ... —lod to I Id 10d to Ild
Foreign ...—d to —d 10d to lid
SHELLING, per load of 2Gllb ... 28 —3O
MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels
PEAS, per Imperial Quarter
Blue and white boilers
Grey and Feed

36 - 38
34 - 36
30 - 33

41 - 43

~ ... --a; —40
.. ... --- 34 - 36
PALS.

Qrs.
Wheat ... ... 14,503

Qrs.
Peas ••• ••• ••• ••• 373
Rapeseed ... ... 433
Shelling ... ... l7l
Linseed .. 18
EEK ENDING OCT.• 19.
Qrs. s. d.
Beans ... 502 38 6i
Peas .. 28 36 0

Barley ... ... ... 2,966
Oats ... ... ... ... 1,432

Beans... ... 534
AVERAGES FOR THE
Qrs. 5. d.
Wheat ... 3,024 54 3

Barley ... 769 33 8/
Oats ... ... 218 20 64_

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 27.—The duty on wheat has ad-
vanced to 5s per quarter, and all other kinds of grain
and pulse remain at 2s per quarter. A change of wind
has brought forward considerable supplies, and which
amount in the aggregate to 54,035 quarters wheat;
2,724 quarters barley; 3,147 quarters malt; 6,634
quarters oats; 30 quarters beans; 376 quarters peas;
15,471 quarters Indian corn; 261 barrels corn meal ;
5,184 loads oatmeal; 4,691 sacks and 16,188 barrels
flour. The exports in the same time are 1,161 quarters
wheat; 342 quarters beans; 9,108 quarters Indian corn;
100 barrels corn meal; 163 sacks and 832 barrels flour.
The trade in the past two days has offered but few fea-
tures for remark; the transactions being confined to pur•
chases for consumption, at about previous rates. In
Indian corn the business was more extensive than in any
other article, without much variation in prices; the
fluctuations of 6d to Is per quarter representing more a
difference of quality than of price. At this day's
market there was a fair attendance of dealers and a large
show of samples of all kinds of corn and flour.
The demand for wheat was limited, without
any material change in prices ; Dutch red
commanding Bs, and Ilamburgh and Lower Baltic is ld
to 8s 2d per 701 b, duty paid; best Irish new, 7s 2d to
7s 5d per 701 b. There were very few buyers of oats in
attendance, and consequently few sales were effected;
Id per 451 b reduction was willingly submitted to. Oat-
;Real likewise moved off slowly, and was 6d par load
lower. There was not much inquiry for barley to-day,
but most of the English supply of malting had been pre-
viously cleared off at our extreme quotations of Tuesday.
Beans and peas met only a retail demand, and the fresh
arrivals 01 the latter were offered on lower terms. Flour
was dull, and all kinds rather easier to purchase, 31s per
barrel being the extreme value of Western Canal; and
Irish was very unsaleable. There were several buyers
of Indian corn for Ireland, but their operations were
limited, as holders would not submit to the reduction
required. Flat American yellow was offered at 355, and
mixed at 34s to 34s 6cl; white, steady, at 35s per 4801 b.
Indian corn meal, a slow sale and rather cheaper, 17s to
17s Cd per barrel being current rates for yellow.
HULL, OCT. 24.—The supply of farmer's wheat at to-
day's market was small, the condition various, and only
first-rate samples taken off at fully last week's prices.
A smaller show of foreign than of late, with more firm-
ness and improved inquiry, chiefly for best reds, which
are scarce. A great sale for barley, especially the finer
arrive, new
are taken off eagerly by malsters as they
new English not generally working kindly. Grind-
ing fully as dear, and in good demand. More business
passing in oats at late rates. Beans rather stiffer, but
peas dull sale. New foreign tares 34s to 365; old, 26s
to 28s. The linseed market is unaltered; a good deal
goes to warehouse, and importers show no disposition to
give way in price.

,uptcnous MISTAKE.—Rather an amusing inci-
dent occurred at the Chinese Exhibition, on Thursday.
A couple of rustics (man and wife) from Prescot, having
heard of the great feast of lanterns, admission only a
shilling, thought they could not be far wrong in taking
a holiday and coming to Liverpool to enjoy the feast.
Having paid the necessary fee, they were ushered into
the splendid apartment, where they feasted their eyes
for some time upon the many curiosities there displayed.
Wearied with the sight. the gnawings of hunger began
to admonish them, and after waiting till their patience
was exhausted, they at last walked up to one of the door.
keepers, and asked where the feast was. The reply was
that the feast was before them, but they were at a loss
to find something to eat. They intimated, i❑ the best
way they could, that they thought a good feast, either of
lanterns or anything else, for a shilling, was an excellent
thing ; but as they apprehended a large attendance, and
some inconvenience, they had brought a knife and fork
in their pockets to save trouble. This somewhat literal
interpretation of the feast excited no little amusement,
and Tummas was sadly vexed that he had paid two shil-
lings, and neither ho nor his wife " geet out to eyght."
—Liverpool Standard.
HOW TO CHOOSE A SHIP.—Let the emigrant use
his own eyes in the matter, and not rely upo❑ runners,
or irresponsible agents, or advertisements, but upon him.
self, and he will not be deceived. To impress on the
emigrant's mind the points to which we have alluded, we
will recapitulate them, as follows.-1. Beware of run-
ners. 2. Beware of dishonest passenger agents. 3.
Choose a ship with a good height between decks. 4.
Choose a ship with high bulwarks. 5. A ship with
proper water-closets. 6. A ship with proper conve-
niences for cooking. 7. See that the ship is properly
loaded. 8. See that the captain and mates have a good
character.

EXECUTION EXTRAORDINARY.—Pursuant to his
sentence, Thomas Brennan was hanged in front of the
gaol yesterday forenoon. The hangman gave him less
than the usual fall—about ten feet—but, strange to say,
the jerk actually severed his head from his body, and
both fell to the ground. We do not remember having
heard or read of a similar occurrence. The rope used
on this occasion was of the ordinary thickness, and the
decapitation i❑ all probability was in consequence of
disease.-►•Niagara Chronicle, Oct. 5.

81.
On the 21st inst., at Zion-tR
erTHSrace, Portsea, the wife of E.
Waller, Esq., R.N., of a daughter.
On the 24th inst., at Sundridge, Kent, the wife of Captain
J. H. Rowband, Indian Navy, of a son.
On the 24th inst., at Edinburgh, the wife of A. Boyle,
Esq , of a son.
On the 25th inst., at Queen•square, Bloomsbury, the wife
of J E. Grubb, Esq., of a son.
On the 25th inst., at Birmingham, the lady of. Captain G.
Mein, of the 13th (or Prince Albert's) Regiment of Light
Infantry, of a daughter.
On the 25th inst., at Clapham, Mrs. S. Johnson, of a son.
On the 26th inst., at Clarence-road, Kentish-town, Mrs.
W. Penny, of a daughter.

VARRIED.
On the 24th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, S. G.
Quartermaine, only son of Mr. S. Quartermaine,
to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. John Morgan, Albe-
marle-street.

On the 24th inst., at Sutton Coldfield, the Rev. K. P.
Hill, eldest son of the Rev. C. Hill, rector of Broomsberrow,
Glocestershire, to Ann Elizabeth, third daughter of Joseph
Webster, Esq., of Penns, Warwickshire.
On the 26th inst., at Trinity Church, Captain Cowell, 3d
Light Dragoons, to Katherine Louisa, second daughter of the
late Captain Henry Kerr.
On the 26th inst., at Lee Church, Kent, Thomas Acland,
son of S. Lawford, Efq , of Blackheath, to Jessie Turing,
eldest daughter of J. T. Bruce, Esq., of Belmont, Lee.

DIED.
On the 23d inst., at Aberdeen, aged 80, Mary, widow of
the late Dr. Glennie, of Dulwich.
On the 23d inst., at Jersey, Captain John Clark, half-pay
58th Regiment.
On the 24th inst., at Paddington-green, Joseph Medley',
Esq., aged 60.
At Southend, Southsea, on the 25th inst., Anna Ruth,
fourth daughter of Captain S. P. Pritchard, R.N.
On the 26th inst., at Queen-square, Westminster, Mrs.
Lavie, relict of the late G. Lavie, Esq.
On the 19th inst., at Burnham, Somersetshire, aged ten
weeks, Arthur Barrow, infant son of B. T. Allen, Esq.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG; el
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
;strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the ecunty of
filiddlosaz, Saturday, October 28, 1848.