The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

appearance of an abundant harvest. Wheat, white, 445. to
60s. per qr ; red, 38s. to 41e. Barley, 26e. to 28s. B. ans.
366. to 3.5.. Peas, 335. to 34.. Otte, t2s. to 24.. Fine
households Flour, f.0.b., 275. 61. per sock of 280Ibs , pur-
chasers finding tacks, and claiming one month's credit.
Retail, Is. 7d. per atone.
NUT I IRO H AM, July 3.-The weather continuing so much
in favour for the growing crops, which are now progressing
with every prospect of abundacce, we have had a slow
sale for every article in the corn trade today; the supply,
however, is very short, and no effort is made to press sales ;
prices, therefore, remain precisely the same as last week.
PETERBOROUGH, July 3.-A very small supply of all
I grain here to-day, sad prices of all descriptions nominally
en last week.
RIADING, July 3.-The thin attendance of persons at
market today, with a shorter supply of Wheat than usual,
made a meagre appearance. Seine( Wheat wet e exceedingly
slow, at a reduction of fully le. per qr. Other things without
alteration.
Wiesner, July 3.-The farmers being busy in the hay
field we have less grain showing here to-day. Good fresh
Wheat readily made last week's prices, and the mane may
be said of Oats sad Beans.
Woitearren, July 3.-At this market there was a small
supply of Wheat, but the trade ruled dull, with the turn is
favour of the buyer. Barley maintained its value, with a
fair demand. Oats only taken in retail at former prices.
Beans dull, but lower prices were not submitted to. We bad
few enquiries for Peas.
YORK, July 3.-We have only a small show of Wheat
at this day's market, which has met a slow sale at barely
last week's rates. Wheat, white, 43.. to 45e. per imperial
gr.; red, 39.. to 425. Malt, 62.. to 54a. Otte, 10d. to 11d.
per algae of 14Ibs. Flour, 28s. to 31s. per sack of 28011 s
DUBLIN, JULY 2.-We note no alteration in the cur-
rencies of our corn market since Tuesday for any descrip-
, ties of home grain. Indian corn being rather scarce,
buyers for immediate use were obliged to give full prices,
but the transactions were small. White wheat, 235. to
265. ; red do., 22.. to 235. 6d. ; new barley, 12s. to 14s. 6d. ;
oats, 10s. to Ils. 6d. ; oatmeal, Ils. to 12s. ; bakers' Hour,
12s. to 15s. per cwt.; Indian corn, 30s. to 338. 3•11. per
4101 b&
Cosa, July 2.-After a long struggle the weather ap-
pears at length to have become settled, and we have some
pemect of warm sunshine, which is now much needed.
TI sorb part of the week Rai, like its predecessor, wet,
wild, and changeable, but during the last day or two we
have been favoured with fine seasonable weather, the tem-
perature of the atmosphere being much higher than it has
been of late. We continue to receive the most cheering ac-
arrant. of the appearance and prospeets of the country,
the cereal crops everywhere looking as healthy
and promising as the most sanguine could desire.
Respecting the potato crop, as we remarked last week,
there are, we regret to say, some appearances of blight is
the early crop, but we incline to the opinion that the in-
jury, as yet at least, is confined to the stalk; for, though we
have heard of a few cases where the tuber has shown symp-
toms of disease, we have not ourselves seen any instances
of the kind. The trade during the week has been chaise.
terised by some little dulness, which has taken the plate of
the firmness and briskness manifested last week.
The arrivals from abroad have been very trifling. The
receipts of home grain have fallen off altogether, and are
now entirely unworthy of notice. The business passing in
foreign Wheat has been moderate. For fine Flour we ex.
perience a moderate consumptive demand, at last week's
press. Come Flour also meets es good an inquiry as of late.
The trade in Indian Corn is dull, and the bueinces passing
restricted to the supply of the more immediate wants of pur-
chasers, while prices are scarcely maintained.
WATIRTURD, July 3.-Considerably less rain has fallen
this week than for some time past, but the temperature con-
tinues low and damp ; and, from present appearances, it
is almost certain that our harvest will be a late one. Our
itenteele Of grain since this day se'nnight have been on a
orient* idle, and, as no immediate increase in the sup.
elf Is looked for, holders have exhibited great firmness.
est-We have had a fair sale for the beet descriptions
twigs, at the currercy of Saturday last, and one or two
pima of prepared Irish have changed hands, at full
Oats, of which the supply has been tolerably good
tryillit.t, have found ready buyers, at our quotation,. The
stock of Indies Corn is reduced to a very small compare,
and pricks in consequence still tends upwards. Flour fully
maintains the advance of last week. The present prices .-
Undried : Wheat, white, tier 20st., 234.6 d. to 235. 9d. ; red
mill, 23e. Od. to 23.. 6.1.; shipping, 20s. 04. to 21s. Barley,
malting, per I6st., 13s. 6d. to 14a.; grinding, 12s. 6d. to
Its. Oata,white,per 145t.,10•6d.t0 Ile.Oil.; black, 10s. 4d. to
101. 6d. Dried and foreign: Wheat, Irish mill, per 204.,
244.0 d. to 24e.641. ; shipping, 2.35.0 d. to 238.6 d. ; Polish Odessa,
224. to 221.6 d.; white. Os. to Os. Od. ; French red, 245, Od. to
245. 3d. Barley, grinding, per 16st., 131. to 13s. 6d. *Oats,
white, per lest., I Is. 3d. to lls. ; black, 106.10 d. to lle.
Flour, superfine, per sack, 31s. to 31s. 6d.; seconds, 261. to
28s. ; third*, 235. to 25e. ; fourths, 20s. to 225. Indian
Cora, Danube, per 20 stone, 20.. 6d. to 21s. Od. ; Ames lean,
yellow and red, 20..0d. to 20•6 d.; French white and yellow,
19e. 3d. t0'20.1. lid.; Egyptian, 16..6d. to 17s. 611.; damaged,
for cattle, 12s. 6d. to 161. Egyptian Wheat, 18s. 3d. to
18e. 6d. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 84. 3d. to IP. 6d.
Oatmeal, 10.. 6d. to 11.. Bran, per 6 atone, 3.. 6d. to 4s.
Imports this week:-Wheat, 2,820 qrs ; Indian Corn,
3,176; Flour, 781 barrels. Exports this week:-Barley,
226 barrels; Oats, 4,736; Flour, 1,260 sacks; Oatmeal,
340 ewe'.
KIRKCALDY, July 3. -At our country markets, this
week, we had very little grain of any kind offering, the
demand for local consumption is more thaasufilcient to take
it all off; an advance of Is. per quartee was obtained on
Wheat, and Oats sold at fully last week's rates. Barley and
Beans seem exhausted. Here, to-day, we had a moderate
supply of Wheat, which sold readily at lest week's prices.
Only four parcels of Barley, and titre parcels of Oats brought
forward, both sold slowly at 6d. under last week's rates.
Wheat, 38.. to 435. per qr. Barley 275. to 20.. Oats,lBe.Gd.
to 225. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 30s.

POULTRY,&c.—NINGATIS AND Ezanessrat.t., JULY 3.
—Goslings, 6a. Od. to 61. 6d.; fowls, Is. 9d. to 26 94. ;
capons, 3s. to 45.; chickens, li. 91. to 2s. 6d. ; ducks, Is. 9d.
to 21.9 d. ; rabbits, Is. Od. to Is. 6d.; leverets, 2s. 6d. to 3s.
6d. ; pigeons, bd. to Bd. each; fresh butter, 84. to Is. Od.
per lb.; L'aglish eggs, 6s. 94. to 7s. 64. ' • French ditto, ss. Od.
to 85.64. ; Irish ditto, 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d. per 120.

FlSH.—lltuArioseets, JULY 3.—Salmon, Bd. to Is. 14.
per lb. ; turbots, 31. to 10s. ; brills, 2s. to 6s. ; and cod fish,
Is. Od. to 6a. Od. each ; soles, 4d. to 2s. Od. per pair ; Eels,
6d. to 10d. per lb. ; lobsters, 6d. to 23.0 d.; crabs, 64. to 21. ;
crawfi,h, Is. 64. to 25.; and mackerel, 24. to 41. each;
bloaters, ls. per dozen; &nye, Is. to jos. each ; skate, 44.
to 6d. ; prawns, Is. 61. to 2s. Od. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d.
to 2s. per gallon; smelts, 94. to ls. per dozen.

BUTTER.--Costc, July 2.—Cant.: first quality, 68s. ;
second, &Ss. ; third, 615.; fourth, 485.; fifth, 485.; sixth,
38s.—Curreacy : tint quality, 695.; scensd, 665.; third,
625.; fourth, 495.; filth, 395.; sixth, 295.