The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-01 00:00:00

water. The Ottmoor meadows, between Oxford and Ftin.
ter, which are very esteusive, are all flooded, and the
farmers of those villager, oa well se others, in comequenee,
are very much put to it to pmturn their Idwep and cattle.
This day and yesterday being dry (but with very little sua)
the floods have somewhat receded.

PITT/MOROI:CH, Harr. 29.—At our market today w
bad • fair supply of wheat, which met a good solo a
Is. to 4s. per qr. over the prices of this day week. Bailey
unaltered in value. Oats near Is. per qr. more money.
Beans fully 2s. jar qr. higher. Nice* :-11 Lem, r.. 1,
645. to &ie.; common ditto, Gls. {to 62a. per 3041 be. ; oat‘,
Is. to Is. Id. per stone ; beans, Us. per qr. of 5321b5.
READING, HER. 29.—There was a fair attendance at our
musket this morning, and a good average supply of wheat,
though for the most part in very wretched condition. The
conanned wet weather during the week, combined with the
improved tone of the London and Liverpool markets, bad
its due effect here, and wheat must be quoted 2a. to 3s.
dearer, sad in several instances more money, at which a
good deal changed hands. For barley there was a good Jr.
mend at an improvement of la. to 2s. Oats and beans also
had an improved tendency. Wheat, old, 68s to The.; ditto.
new, 48a. to 66e. ; barley, 39.. to 48s. ' • oats, 18s. to 325. ;
beans, 425. to 50s. ; peas, 38e. to 46e.; hcitisehold flour, 59d.;
seconds, 49a.

ROCHFSTKR, SCIT. 29.—The recent gloomy weather has
caused a reaction in the corn trade, and an advance of 2s. it.,
3s. per qr. on most kinds of corn was readily obtained.
New samples of white, however, were little called for,
and in fact almost unheeded. Foreign was in demand,
and sales were readily effected at an advance of 2". to 3s.
per qr. over the terms of last week. The unfavourable
reports of the condition of the barley crop remaining uncut
hare canoed an advance in that description of grain, and
prime samples for malting purposes sell at Is. to 2a. per
qr. more money. Oats met a rather better sale at about pre.
vious totes. Beans and pea show a tendency to advance,
and are each the turn dearer.

WISBJECS, Sari. s.q.—Much rain has fallen during the
week, and put a stop to all harvest operations. A great
deal of tiara of all kinds yet in the fields. At this drys
market there was a moderate supply of new wheat, mostly
of inferior quality, which met with buyers at fully 25. per
qr. overlent week's prices, and value ranging from 50s, to
685., weighed 6311 a. Very little spring corn showing, and
anything dry and good 'Tiede more money. PrioVs to
the grower i—Wliest, white, new, 565. to fios. ; extra, &2..,
631 be. per bushel ; ditto red, new, Us. to yds. ; extra, GOD.;
oats, new, is. to ls. ld. per stone ; beans, old, 45e. to 48a.
per qr.

- Win:CMS/4 Su?. 29.—At this day's market there was
a short supply of ♦beat, which sold sbwly at au advent*
of 2r. par qr. on both new and old English, but this did not
extend to foreign. Barley Is. per qr. higher. Beans fully
en dear. Pies L. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Oars unaltered.

Yong, Bm. 29.—The wet weather of the past week has
interfered with harvest operations, and there has not been
much grain led in this district since Monday or Tuesday.
The inquiry proved brisk. and an advance of 3s. per quarter
was readily obtained ; white samples, made b4s. to 70,..;
red, 69.. to 665. per 36 atone. Barley came to band
sparingly, and was principally of the new crop ; a moderate
demand was made, and prices fully equal to than of last
week were obtained ; malting sold at 49. to 43e. per quarter ;
grinding Ms. to 33e. per 30 stone. There was • limited
supply of oats, for which purchasers were compelled to pay
the full rates of the previous Saturday ; old 295. to 32a.;
new, 26e. to 265. per 24 stone. There was not a large
supply of beans, in which • fair trade was done at rather
enhanced terms, to 601. per 38 stone being the Ming
rates. Mak, 68a. to 70a; rye, 40s. per quarter. Flour,
4811 to 60s. per sack.

KIRKCALDY, BKPT. 29.—At our country market, thi..
week, we had rather leas new barley offering than on the
previous week, but, condition being improved, it sold
readily at Is. per qr. adVIIIIO4I. Oats, L. per qr. lower.
A few parcels of new wheat., of really fine quality, offering
for seed, at 60. to Ma. per qr. ; old wheat, is per qr.
higher. Here, to-day, we had a good supply of new
barley ; that in good condition sold freely at fully hot
weeks prices ; middling conditioned wu &L to Is. per qr.
lower. Oats in fair supply, and Is. per qr. down. Old
wheat rather dearer ; new wheat weighing from ssllbs, to
tillha. Wheat, old, 60s. to fiew. per qr. • new, 44.. to
60a ; barley, new, 295. to 395. ; oats, new, 86a. to hs.

WATIIMILD, SEPT. 29.—We have had a considerable
improvement in the weather since this day sennight, and
farmers have been busy in securing their outstanding crops,
but the condition is still reported sa very unsatisfactory.
Our market has been scantily supplied with farmers' pro.
duce throughout the week, and the arrivals of foreign grain
are only moderate. This morning the delivery of wheat
was large, and buyers freely paid the highest prices d
Saturday east. Barley and oats in small supply, and fully
as dear, except for damp samples of the latter, which de.
dined about 3d. per barrel. Foreign wheat more sought
miter, but the high rates asked by holders check business.
Considerable sales of Indian corn have been effected at 9d.
to is. per barrel advance, and importers are now looking
for more money. Flour the turn higher. Imports this
week :—Wheat, 480 qrs. • Indian corn, 7,972 ; flour, SO
sacks. Exports this week :—Oats, 2,406 barrels ; flour,
2'72 sacks.

WILLTHZR REPORT.
WM 2b, AT a TO a •.L