The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-11 00:00:00

to 625.•, ditto, new, 601 b.. to 0211 w., 545. to 60a; ditto, re.l
old,6llbe. to 63115., 525. to 57e. ; ditto, new, 69Ibe.
51s. to Ws. Barley, Chevalier new, 1521b5. to son.,
to ; ditto, common, 5111 s. to 5216 e., 30e. to
Bean; old, 6611 a. to 136111 w., 455. to 48a. ; ditto, new
(Mks. to 66165., 425. to Va. per qr. to the grower,.

- - -
NEWCANTLE, JOLT 10. - The weather ohne liatunlai
has been favourable for field work in general, but ti.
temperature at night continues low for the esepon, hew.
the crops make slow progress. To-day is dull sad threatvo
ins rain. At our market this morning we l•ad scam],
any wheat showing from the growers, and having ir-arcvh
anything fresh in from the coast, the trade opened sot
more firmness, several parcels of foreign having been 'tali,-
to hold over ; fine new Danish sold at 595., ant Stralsund kl
Sib. per 50411 a., whilst Scotch yellow fetched 575. esi.
consumption, and extra white, 60s. to 61a, all per 50411.
Flour sold slowly, and in partial instances rather unit.
previous rates were accepted where vessels wanted cleiririg
Barley more inquired for, but in other articles very lit-,
stirring.

SALINBURT, JI'LT 10.—Haymaking operations being ear
tied on with activity there was but a thin attendance at t,
day's market, and generally a very ghost supply. itusine,
in wheat was slack, without a decided decline in price-,
Flour may be considered la. per melt cheaper. A noon's
business doing in barley at unaltered prices. The value 41
malt remains unchanged, with very little business don):
Other articles of grain met a !Waited Wile at last week',
priem Old wheat, 545. to 625. ; new ditto, 58s. to
Barley, 345. to 43a. Oats, 245. to 32a. Beans, 4rm.
Pete, 425. to 50e. Rye, 30e. to 38e.per qr. Tare.,
to 9s. per busheL Flout, 425. to 48e. per sack ; cud owl;
Be. 9d. to 9s. CaL per bushel.

CATTLE.-BALIMBURT, JULY 10.—At our market to..y
the supply of prime oxen was rryy scame ; they met with,
quick rile at full prices • but and inferior
were largely supplied ; these animals not being in very gr,.,1
demand, a slow and dull sale took place, • great many e
mauling unsold, and lower prices would have been taken t,
effect sales. The supply of *beep wee large, reaching ov,i
1,800, of good quality and condition, which met with a
quick. Dale at the extreme rates of this day oe'nniAtt
lambs were also well supplied, and sold briAh
at good prices. There wee a limited number ‘d
calves on offer which met a very quick lapin
at fall terms. In the pig market the supply was m4xlerkt,
and sales were steady at late eaten. Prune oxen real,.
13a talcs. lid. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 12.. to Li.
best Down mutton, out of the wool, 9d. per lb. • ' oils,;
breeds, 70. to Bd. ; lamb, 9,{d. to 10d. ; veal, 7d. t
Bd. ; fresh pear, 7d. to Bd. ; WWI ditto, 7d. to
and its. Bd. togjls. per score ; green Napo, 84d. t. 4,
per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 104.
girt ter old stbre ..rats, 14.. to 113 s. each ; cows viti
calves, 141. to 181. .

INDIGO SALIM—The quarterly sales of indigo cot
nienced this day, coneisting of 15,207 chaste (includia
3,059 chests of old goods, bought in at, or withdrawn foe.
former sales, and 900 chests ua second bands). The se.•
opened with some parcels of defective Bengal, which ski.
mostly 'aid at • decline of 24. to 4d. per lb. on May rat,
There was a good attendance, but there was a great war.
of animation, and the sale progressed slowly. Imporul,
generally were sellers. Good and fine shipping Bengal,
sound qualit , in consequence of the limited quantity in it.
sale, from par to 2d. per lb. discount on the lb,
sale. Ordinary shipping sorts being in better supply,
at a decline of 2d. to 4d. per lb. ; consuming qualities
dined 3.1. to 4d. per lb., and the very defective and
jectionable kinds 4d. to 6d. per lb. Kurpah, of which ue
parcebi passed to-day, sold. frompar to dd. per lb. detlio,
The qualities of the new goods are in proportion, via., ala 4
8,400 Bengal, Oude, &c. (a large proportion defective, by
good and useful), one-fourth good and fine, and three
fourths middling and ordinary ; 1,100 Madras, one-thin
good and fine, and two-thirds middling and ordinary ;
Kurpab, one-fourth good and fine, and three-fourths toil
dling and ordinary. 1,347 chests have passed to-day, ,
which 469 ware withdrawn, 256 bought in, and 622 sold
(From the Circular of Mows. H. W. Jewesbury and I u
dated July la)