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

bearing strong evidence that the new growth will prove de-
ficient both in quality and quantity. Nothing doing in
Turley, cads, Leans, and peas, and retail busiuess at late
priees.
- - - - • •

U 'BRIDGE, SEPT. 6. —The supply of grain is very short,
and the attendance of farmers small. The sales of wheat
are at a reduction of 2a. to 3a. per qr. Spring corn is un•
changed in value.
WATERFORD, SEPT. s.—The reaction in Mark-lane, and
the continuance of very favourable weather exercises rather
a depressing effect on our market, and though our supplies
of grain are on a moderate scale, prices of all articles, ex-
cept new tawny cats, are in favour of buyers.
EDINBURGH, EisPr. s.—Wheat was Is. 6d. down on
top, and 2a down on average. Barley was L. down on top,
and 3d. down on average. Oata were 2s. down on top, and
ad. up on average. Beans were 6d. down on top, and 3a. 3d.
down on average.

GLASGOW, dcrr. s.—This day's market was poorly at-
tended, and ruled most inactive throughout. There was
little inquiry for wheat, most kinds of which might have
been bad at 6d. to Is. per boll decline upon last week's
prices. Flour 4s. per sack and tki. per barrel lower. Oats
were also 6d. per boll, and oatmeal 6d. to Is. per luad down.
Indian corn could have been bought somewhat easier. Bar-
ley steady, with little offering. Beans and peas were nomi-
nally unchanged.

CATTLE—EDINBURGH, Sart. 5. —Cattle, 402. Sales
Bowl y effected--prime beuta brought from Bs. 9d. to ;
middling and inferior, 6s. to Bs. per stone. Sheep and
Lambs, G,433. Sales dull, but last week's primes main-
tained—Lest mutton, top, Bd. ; current, 7d. to Tad. ; ewes,
6d. to 7d. per lb. Pigs, 180—fed pigs, 6s. to 6s. 6d. per
stone.

THE CORN TRADE.-BIRNEVGII/01, SErr. 6. -The fall
of rain in the part month has been even greater tbau that
in June, being as much as seven inches-that is, about au
inch more, being in both months, we believe, above the
depth recorded at the corresponding period of any previous
year in this century. The crops, however, appear to lave
suffered ootnparatively little ; this is probably attributable
to the fine weather in July, at the time at which most of
the wheat was in blossom. During the month prices ad-
vaoced about ss. per quarter on red, and rather more on
white wheat ; most of this has, however, been lost in the
last few dry days, since the weather has appeared more set-
tled. A few samples of new wheat have been brought to
market ; these vary greatly, both in weight and quality,
and we have not yet heard how the millers find them work.
The arrivals of foreign, particularly American, continue very
large, and seem likely to increase for some time to come.
We must bear in mind that the present harvest is a month
later than any that has been reaped since 1816, and has,
therefore, only eleven months' consumption to provide for
before the next may be ready for use. Our present prices
are :-White, Bs. to 84. 4d.; red English, 7s. fid. to 7s. 10d.;
Ohirka, 7s. 4d. to 7a. 6d. ; red American, 7s. 4d. to 7s. lid.,
all per 6211 a. delivered here, The crop of barley
is reForted on the whole •to be a good one, except
on the clay soils, and i now being rapidly secured : the
yield is expected to be la but tad in many districts the grain
will be dark coloured an the quality inferior. Our price,
I have advanced for all descriptions ls. to 3s. per Tenter,
with a very extensive de for feeding purposes. Dimu•
ban sells at 29e. to 31s. ; Tagliatog,
,325. to 335. ; and
Danish, at 355. to 365. per 3921b5., here. The stock of oats
' at Gloucester in first hands is nearly cleared out at an ad-
vance of Is. to 2s. per quarter: fine old seem likely to be
scarce. Irish grey are worth 28s. to 295. ; light kinds of
white, 275. to 28e. ; heavier qualities, 28s. to 295. ; and
French grey, 25a. 6d. to 265. 6d., all per 3121b5., at Glom
easter. Beans have advanced about 2a. per quarter, but
are just now in rather less recpseet. Egyptian sell slowly at
Its. 01. to 16s. ; French, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. ; English, '2os.
to 21a., all per 196115., at Birmingham. In peas the rise
of about 3a per quarter has checked the demand. This
crop adescribed as decidedly the worst this year; being the
most forward, it has suffered the most from the wet, and a
great deal has been carried in poor order. Our preemt
prices are 16s. 3d. to 17s. per 1981bs, at Birmingham.-
(From Yews. J. and C. Sturges Monthly Circular.)