The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-19 00:00:00

60s. per 5041b5. ; common ditto, 425. to 445. per 48011 x
oats, Is. to In Old. per stone ; beans, 575. to Us. per .tr.
of 5321b5.

READING, Nov. 17.-The attendance this morning mai
not large, but there was a fair supply cif wheat, the condi-
: tion of mach of which was far from good. The market
opened very dull, and apparently with a downward tco•
dency. There was a fair quantity of barley, and only ti,::
very best sample' maintained tbib price, inferior bring
rather lower. In other grain prime remained unaltered.
Nov. 17.-The supply of pain of all kiwi., is
fair, but not large the value of wheat is the rue se last
week, except for the very bfferior sorts, fit only for feeding
purpose,and such like is bad to sell. Oats mostly out of
ition, and lass motley given for them. Other things
about as before. Wheat, white, new, 455. to 60a, 631 b,.
per bushel; red, 425. to 565., 6311:e. ; oats, new, 11d. to
ls. ld. per stone ; beans, old, 52,. to 56a. per qr.
Wonczern, Nov. 17.-At this day's market there was
a large supply of wheat, which found buyers at a decline of
b. to 2a. per qr. Barley was plentiful, and 2s. per qr.
lower. Oats scarcely maintained their value. Basbut
little inquired for. Peas firmly held for previous rates.
Yong, Nov. 17.-There was a tolerable attendance of
farmer. and futon at our corn market to-day, and theshow
of wheat was plentiful, but many of the samples were of
irregular quality. New wheat, 2s. per quarter cheaper ;
old, ssane,as last week. White descriptions changed heeds,
at 58s. to 645. ; red, 565. to 625. per 36 atone. Of barley
there was a tolerable quantity exhibited, but the inquiry
proved inactive, and prime for all kinds were ls. to 21.
lower than in the week previous ; malting, 40s. to 45a. per
quarter ; grinding, 325. to 3151. per 30 stone. The quality
Of the oats on offer was by no means good, and prices had
a tendency to decline ; old, 30e. to 325. ; new, 245. to 28s.
per 21 stone. Beans were in better supply, and the de.
mend being quiet holders barely supported the rates of the
previous Saturday ; old, 54a. to 565. ; new, 48e. to 51s. per
38 stone ; malt, 70s. to 7%. ; rye, 40s. perqr. ; Sour, 48s. to
52a. per 20 stone.

KOLUALDY, Nov. 17.—At our country markets, this
week, we had less grain offering than in the previous week,
but buyen being lees anxious to purchase, prices of all
kinds were 1( per qr. lower, except perhaps the fined qua.
lilies of barley, which were still readily taken, both for
local consumption and for export, at previous rates. Here,
to-day, we bad a much less supply of barley, nevertheless it
was a full shilling per qr. cheaper, shit:2 h the top price
is 6d. higher than hat week. Oats insupply, and Is.
per qr. lower. Wheat moderate supp y ; fine wheat sold
math as last week; inferior down to 40.. per qr. Wheat,
40s. to 70a.; barley, 30s. to 44e. 6d.; oats, 23e. to 325.
WATWORD, Nov. 17.—Our arrivals of foreign grain for
the week are considerable, but supplies of our own growth
with the exception of oats, have been small. We have
had the trade quiet for most articles, and prices have
slightly given way. Wheat : in the value of Irish scarcely
any change has occurred, the quantity on offer being so
trifling, but foreign must be written 3d. per barrel cheaper,
with rather more doing in fine qualities. Barley in good
request and fully as dear. tats: the late advance has
brought forward a considerable supply by boats, and prices
have receded 3d. to 4d. per barrel the last sly or two ; at
the decline some large sales have been made. The demand
for Indian corn has been trifling throughout the week, and
sales only practicable at a reduction of 3d. to 6d. per barrel,
which holders generally are not disposed to submit to. To-
day there is more Inquiry, and a firmer feeling in the trade.
Flour lid. per sack cheaper. Imports this week :—Wheat,
1,830 qrs. ; Indian corn, 9,125 ; flour, 60 sacks. Exports
this week :—Wheat, 532 barrels ; barley, 347 ; oats, 8,464 ;
flourl 1,763 sacks; Indian eons, 040 barrels; oatmeal,
4 stea

WEATHER REPORT.

N0y.17, mono $ AND 9 A.m.

B. Z. M. D. P. C. I.
--•
&maw .. 29.39 32 30 W.B.W. 3 b
Gainoc6 .. 29.48 61 36 8.8. W. 1 I
16:612636 .. 29.42 116 36 W.N.W. 3 b
COM/43401M
Pouracsa .. 29.49 33 32 Z. 2 b
GALWAY .... 29.67 32 31 N. Z. 2 t
HOl3.
Lux:66B6 19.49 30 38 N. 1 t f
V 61.62126 am 63 37 Z.N.E. 0 611
R6E0623034 29.63 37 36 N.W. 3 b
1i17L9174
YARXOCIII
1011109
Lag I Mos 29.66 48 41 B.W. 2 o r
24 Ara lo Mies 29.40 42 39 S.W. 4 b
IC2ef 20.40 43 42 SAL 2 it
Dove 29.41 49 47 8.8. W. 1 o
POIIINOITYII 29.36 44 43 N.S. 2 r
P 473017111
Pawns
Imam
Bator
Berm=
Imam
EXPLANATION.
IL —barometer satiated and reduced to al deg. at mean ors
level : each to feet, of vertical rise, rouging one-hundredth of an
Ina diminution; and each 10 deg above 32 deg causing time.

IL —barometer sorreetid
level : each 10 foot, of earth
Inch diminution: and each
hundredths increase (near
Ohl.llC. M.—Moistened dial

-ea to 12 deg. at mean sea
, ceasing one-hundredth of an
_4.. above as deg., causing throe.
b.—Zsposed thermometer in
(for evaporation and dew point
-not magnetic). F.—Force ro to 19
a (1). I.—lnitial letters : b, blue sky:
;; b, hail rabiY
r, rain ; s, snow t, thunder. A
bus, rr. much rain.

--estlmstedl. C.—Cloud ft t,
a, clouds (detached) ; t. fog
; rep o,ea overcastted aug ea (dull)
atta—th

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.

William Wallis.—The master of the Wm. Wallis (barque' has
arrived here by land, to report his vessel ashore at the mouth
of the Threlator, and considered a total wreck. Illem.—The
Wm. Willis, Captain Sherrill. affined at Constantinople from
Cardiff, and sailed thence on the nth-19th of October for
(4a}—Odeses, Nor. 17.