The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-09 00:00:00

to trireme business on any other terms than a reduction of
2t. to 3s, per quarter, trade was at a complete stagnation.
Later in the day, however, farmers Laing more disposed to
accede to the writhes of millers, a reduction of Is. to 2s per
quarter took place on moat kinds of wheat, best kinds of
white making 60s. ; and red, 565. There was a complete
stagnation in the barley trade, and but fewalota on offer, but
both malting and grinding kinds were quoted at former
rates. The inquiry for oats was on a very limited scale,
and the sale dull, at about 6d. per quarter cheaper, the de.
wand being very limited, in consequence of there be
abundance of food for cattle. Beane and peas were quoted
at about the same rates as last week. Flour is still very
deer, though in some instances a reduction of Is. per sack
has taken place.

WUOICH, JULY 7.—The weather during the week has
much improved, and done great good, yet it is not quite so
genial as could be desired. Very little wheat here to-day,
and principally taken by the local millers, at ls. per
.qr.
under last week's prices. Scarcely any spring corn showing,
consequently former rates for all arepretty well maintained.
Pricer to the grower :—Wheat,white, 55e. to 58e. • extra,
605., 631 be. per bushel; ditto red, Ws. to 56e.; extra, sfis. ;
oats, ls. 2d. to la. 3d. per stone; beans, 42e. to 455. per qr.;
barley, 30s. per qr. of 30 stone.
Woodman, JULY 7.—There was a very short supply of
wheat at market to-day and the weather being fine a re-
duction of 2s. per quarter had to be submitted to in order
to effect sales. Barley nominally unaltered. Oats rather
cheaper. Beans and peas both tending downwards.

YORK, JULY 7.—There was a moderate attendance of
farmers and factors at our corn market to-day, and the show
of wheat for the season was small. Buyers purchased
sparingly, and prices declined ls. per qr. on late rates, the
best white qualities made 645. • secondary, 60s. to 625. ;
fine red, 58e. ; other kinds, 56:5. per 36 stone. The few
sample* of barley showing were principally grinding, and
late rates were well supported, namely, 30s. to 355. per 30
stone ; nothing doing in malting. For oats the demand was
steady, and holders realised the fell rates of last week,
which ranged from 28s. to 30s. per 24 stone. There was a
meagre show of beans, which met a moderate sale at the ex-
treme term. of the week preceding ; Ina sorts made 48s. ;
other kinds, 445. to 46e. per 3d stone ; malt, 68a. to 70s. ;
rye, 38s. per qr. • flour, 4b to 445. per sack. The young
wheat plant look's more healthy in many districts around
here (on light moils), but in others it has a sickly yellow ap-
pearance, and the crop will be below that of former seasons.
A large breadth of barley has been sown in some districta,
and generally it looks pretty well. The yield of grass will
hardly be an average.
KIRKCALDY, JULY 7.—We lave quite a change in the
weather since Tuesday. It is now warm and bright ; if it
continues we may expect to see a good deal of our wheat in
ear next week. Within the last few days all our crops
have improved in appearance, none more so than turnipeand
raangold. Hay cutting has commenced ; with a few excep-
tions it is a very middling crop. At our country markets,
this week, there were hardly any emanations in home grain ;
farmers holding little were not anxious sellers, so that the
duller amounts from the leading markets affect them
nothing. Here, to-day, we had only one parcel of barley,
three of elate, and twelve parcels of wheat ; most of it poor
quality. It is the smallest market we have bad this
season. Prices of wheat ls. per qr. lower. Wheat, 50s. to
565. 6d. per qr. ; barley, 385.; rite, 28s. to 30s.
WATWORD, JULY 7.—We have bad a week of most
favourable weather, and the accounts from all parts of the
country are very encouraging. Our market in consequence
has ruled dull, although our import list is nearly a blank,
and purchasers have not shown much disposition to add to
their stocks. Wheat has been taken sparingly at a reduc-
tion of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Barley has been more inquired
for, sad can hardly be bought on such favourable terms.
Oats have given way 2d. to 3d. per barrel, and a fair qua.
City has been bought by shippers the last day or two. In-
dian corn—stacks being greatly reduced holders have been
able to obtain previous Feces for all kinds. Flour unaltered
in value. Imports the week :—Wheat, 30 qrs. ; Indian
corn, 818 us.; flour, 257 sacks. Exports this week :—Oata,
8,275 bunk ; flour, 1,490 sacks.