The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-30 00:00:00

treme rate. In red there was only a quiet trade, at
somewhat easier terms. Barley was in rather ehort supply,
and the trade heavy ; malting Cada maintain their value,
prime lota fetching as high as 44a. ; there was little impiiry
for grinding, and the business tzar...acted WILY from to
345. per qr. Prime lots of oats met with a ready *ale at full
prices, bet other kinds were scarcely inquires! for. &•aus
are still dear. Millera have advanced the price of Hour
to 3s. per sack of 2801 be.

WAKEFIELD. APRIL 27.—There was not much when
offering, but prices were steady. English hurley wa,
scarce, but a better supply of foreign, and prier, rat lief in
favour of buyers. Beans, Is. per quarter ; per
stone ; and shelling, Is. per load dearer. Aventger for the
week eating April 27 :—Wheat, 4,635 qr.,., at .2., 3d. ;
barley, 29, at 44..; oats, 10, at 30s. ; beans, 66, at 4:10.

. •
Wmaktio, APRIL 28. Witb a small supply of wheat at
our market to-day, the growers obtained an advance of td.
to Is. per qr. on the rates of last week. The value of
all spring corn in favour of the seller. Primo to the
grower :—Wheat, white, :Ps. to Ma. ; extra, Mr., 6311 w.
per bushel; ditto red, 495. to 525. ; extra, 545.; faits,
Is. Old. to L. Id. per stone ; hems, 41.. to 445. per qr. . .

WoIICIRTIIR, A►ate. 28.--At this day's maricet there was
• large supply of wheat, and the trade ruled very dull, with
the turn in favour of the buyer, and at the close a reduction
of Is. per qr. was in some instances submitted t... Harley
less in request, andquite as deur. Oats and bl.llod unaltered,
with a limited sale.

YORK, APRIL 28.—The supply of wheat to-day (lsrth old
and new) WWI moderate, and the attendance of buyers and
sellers was fair. The demand was slow, last week's price
being for the moat part maintained. The best white sorts
were disposed of at 60s. ; secondary, 545. to 58s. ;
fine red, 545. ; secondary, sth. to 53a. per 36 stone.
The demand for malting barley, although slow, was
firm, and late rates were sustained, currencies varying froin
425. to 455. per qr. ; grinding sorts were in nuslenite re-
quest at 34s to 36e. per 30 stone. The eat trade was firm,
and fully Is. over recent rates were realised for all kinds,
old and new making '2ss. to 30s. per '24 stone. There was
an &demean( Is. in beans, samples selling at 445. to 465. per 30
stone. Malt, 68s. to 70n. ; rye, 34e. per qr. ; flour, 395. to
41s. per sack.
WATERFORD, APRIL 2A—We have hail scarcely a sample
of fa mer's grain at market this week, and by boat the sup•
plies consist almost exclusively of oats. Inn abroad our
arrivals are limited to two cargoes of Indian corn ; coast-
wise only a few hundred quarters of wheat have come to
hand. The firmness noted in the trade on this day se'nnight
has been well maintained, and for Indian corn higher priors
have been realised. Wheat—the transactions in Irish have
been very trifling, hut a fair quantity of foreign has found
buyers at last week's quotations. Barley in good request,
and difficult to purchase at former rates. A moderate Istisi-
ness has resulted in oats, and much more would have taken
place but for the extreme firmness of holders. Indian corn
has attracted a good deal of attention, and buyers have had
to pay a further advance of rid. to 9d. per barrel. Sonic
large sales have been made for the West of Ireland the last
few days. Flour, fid. to Is. per sack dearer. Imports this
week :--Wheat, 474 qm • Indian corn, 6,044 ; flour, too
sacks. Exports this week :—Oats, 4,935 barrels ; flour, 212
sacks ; Indian corn, 400 barrels.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.