The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-07 00:00:00

runs of Lincolnshire red, freely commanding 42a., and
Norfolk end Suffolk, 435., weighing naturally 63Ibe. per
bushel respectively. Flour had rather more tone, • fair
progress having been made in the disposal of our liberal
receipts at 28s. bd. to 295. for hone/holds, and 295. to 31s. 041.
for whites, according to quality. Rye was in limited re-
quest, but in its value we have little variation to note.
Grinding Barley found more attention, and by submitting
to a slight reduction the market was pretty well cleared
Danish with a chamber smell having been bought at 265. 6d.
per qr., weighed 66 lbs. per bushel. In Malt there was
rather more stirring, but 645. could not be exceeded for
choice season-made qualities. Beans a slow sale, but boiling
Peas are again rather more inquired for, and may be writ-
ten the turn dearer. With Oats we were moderately sup.
plied, and the arrivals coastwise being likewise trifling, sales
were more readily effected than on this day etennieht, but
prices can sanely be called higher. The arrivals this week
are : Wheat coastwise, 1,300 qrs.,. foreign, 168. Rye, coast-
wise, 60. Barley, coastwise, 100. Malt,,„,eoastwise, 363.
Oats, coastwise, 428; foreign, 195. Peas, coastwise, 20;
foreign, 99. Flour, 3,159 sacks.
Nonwicit, June 6.—Our market was but thinly supplied
with Wheat to-day by the farmer and merchants, who
were stiff in their demands for all prime qualities. Millers
were exceedingly cautions, and msde a stand to purchase at
less rates, encouraged by the very dull state of the lead
ing and consuming districts, but could ant succeed to any
extent at a redeefiee, and, in the absence of much business
being done we cannot alter our quotations for even one
article on the market. Flour sold slowly, at exactly last
week's rates; not much changed hands. Barley trade
entirely confined to grinding qualities ; supply small ; de-
, mend very small ; no change in value. Deans and Pees a
very short supply, and demand small. Oats were a fair
sale, but no alteration in value.

NorrlNouAY, Joe. s.—ln the corn market to-day we
have a better supply of Wheat than for the last week or
two ; the buyers act slowly, and have the turn in their favour
even for the beat samples. The @bow of Barley is very
short, end there is some inquiry for that article at full
prices; the best makes Is. more money, and all spring corn
is held mith much firmness.

rETIRBOROVOIi, Jana s.—We had a good supply of
Wheat, and lut week's prices were barely maintained.
631b0. red Wheat, 119 s. per qr. Beans Is. per qr. dearer.
Oats the turn lower.

RZADINO, Jane 4.—Notwithstanding we had a short sup-
ply of Wheat to-day, it was with difficulty last week's
prices could be obtained ; in some Instances sales were made
in favour of the buyer. No alteration in summer corn ; but
little thing.
Wianzeit, June 6.—A good supply of Wheat at this day's
market, and although we do not alter our quotations, yet
the prices of last week are barely maintained. The supply
of other grain is small, but quite equal to the wants of the
trade.

WORCESTER, June 6.—At market to-day there was a
good supply, but by no means a large one of Wheat ; and
the trade ruled dull at barely the currency of this day
se'nnight. Barley maintained its value, with more de.
mend. Oats offering 6d. per quarter lower, without find-
ing buyers to any extent. Beans and Peas a good deal in-
quired for.
Yoga, June s.—We have again a small show of grain
at this day's market, and the farmers not being willing to
submit to any reduction, the little business transacted was
at last week's rates. Wheat, white, 435. to 455. per im-
perial qr. ; red, 396. to 425. Malt, 525. to 645. Oats,
104. to 114. per stone of 141 be. Flour, 28s. to 31s. per
sack of 280 lbs.

Coax, June 4.—The trade here for the last two or three
days has been very quiet, with a tendency to a decline in
the value of some descriptions of grain. We have at length
to report a few arrivals of foreign grain at this port. At
Falmouth, also, we observe some vessels have put in—and
this, coupled with the fact that some vessels have passed
Gibraltar, has lowered in some measure the pretensions of
holders. The receipts of home grain are miserably small,
those for the week amounting only to: Wheat, 11 brio. at
20s. 6d. to 20s. 9d. per barrel; Barley, 41 barrels, at
11s. 4d. to 12a. 4d. ; Oats, 540 bets, at lOs Gd. to 12s. 4d.
The business passing in prime foreign Wheat is very mo-
derate, and prices seem disposed to give way. Egyptian,
stocks of which are in the hands of one part maintains
a price ilisproportioned to its value. Some business lies
been done in Oats, at Ila. 3d. per barrel for black, and
Ile. 9d. for white. We experience a fair consumptive de-
mend for tine Flour, while coarse descriptions continue a
free sale, at last week's prices. Indian Corn, for the rea-
sons already assigned, is in less demand, and, with a reduc-
tion of Ga. per ton on the article, there is evidently leas
disposition to make purchases. We quote the value of
Oalats,Bl. 21. 6d. to 81.55. per ton.

WATERFORD, June s.—The continuance of very mode-
rate arrivals of (orign grain, together with the improved
accounts received from the Enal',h markets during the 1
week, have given a firmer tone to the trade here, and priers
of all irides have been well sustained. Wheat: There has
been an increased di•position to purchase really good um-
pies, and these we note the turn d ; in the value of
secondary sorts no change can be quoted. In6rior and low
qualities, of which there are none on the market, would
sell readily. Oats have been offered leas freely, and pur-
chasers have bad to pay the extreme rates of this day se'n
night. Indian Corn: The demand has not been quite so
active as of late; but u stocks are very much reduced.
holders have been enabled to obtain a further advance of
6d. per barrel on ell descriptions. Flour is held firmly, at
late rates. Imports this week : Wheat. 1,838 qrs. ; Indian
Corn, 1,345; Flour, 200 barrels. Exports this week:
Oats, 8,620; Flour, 332 sacks; Oatmeal, 680 cwts.

KU/SCALD?, June 6.—To-day the weather bas become
milder; we had some fine showers on Thursday and Friday.
At our country markets this week we had very few sam-
ples of any kind of grain offering by farmers ; higher prices
and generally a small advance obtained. Here tn-
d.te we had a fair supply of Wheat of good quality, whit h
sold slowly at last week's rater. Oats were in short supply,
and were hilly 6d. per qr. dearer. Onlk three parcels of
Barley at market. Price% : Wheat, 375. .to 445. 04. per
qr. Barley, 295. 6d. to 31s. 6d. Oats, 1 . 6d. to 235. 6d.
Oatmeal, per bog of 2001h0., 30s.

POULTRY, Ac.—NSWOATII•ND LEADENIIALL, JUNE S.
Duclu, Is. 9d. to 3s. 6d. ; tame rabbits, Os. Oil. to Os. Od. ;
pigeons, id. to Bd. each; Surrey fowls, 71. Od. to 85. Gd. ;
ditto chickens, 6s. Od. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 4s. Od.
to Gs. per couple ; English eggs, 6s. Gd. to Gs. Od. French
ditto, 4.. Gd. to ss. 3sl. per 110 ; fresh butter, 9d. to Is. Id.
per lb.

FIBII.—BILLINOSOATE, JUNE.S.—EeIs, 4d. to 10.1. per
lb.; soles, 3d. to Is. &I. per pair ; lobsters, 4d. to Is. 6d. each ;
cod flab, Is. 6d. to 3s. 041. each ; turbots, di. to 12s each ;
plaice, Is. 6d. to Is. Bd. per, twenty; salmon, 10d. to
Is. U. per lb.; mackerel, 4d. to 7d. each; crimped scale,
6d. to Bd. per lb.