The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-30 00:00:00

qualities made 38e. to 424. per qr. • griadiog, 284. to 325. pr
30 .tune. Oats wrrs a slow rah: at reckons rates samples
oholging bands a' 30.. to Me. pew 24 stone. Bashi were is
accdersie *apply, but eery title busi.neis w3.llllll%seted
rates scarcely as high se last week—asmob 48.. to 625. per
38 stow.

NEWCAATLI-TTOTOTTNI, MAT 28.—At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat Prow the groom.,
and them being byte off ring from the stands fresh.tki,shetl
simples wore taken uff at • &ohne of Is. per qr., but there
was decidedly many tone in the trade than on Tuesday. Fir
Boston red of fair avir tete quality 63e. 61. per R3tbs. Tag
paid, choice yellow Nortolk at the same time nut eau...ding
511. 6J. same weight; grsiaried samples, however, were
mostly withheld, but had holders been disposed t, have met
our buyess views, • much larger business might have been
done. In foreign scarcely anything was done, such qualities
being held at limits that were not attainable. Flour roust
be written 2s. per sack lower, with few sellers at the decline.
Barley sold slowly, bat in its value we quote little variation.
Malt rather more inquired for. Beans and peas nominally
the same. Oats were not so treseingly °Fermi as durieg the
week, but priors cannot be written darer. The arrival* this
week are :—Wbast, oomityrise, 2,264 are. •' foreign, 1,201.
Rye, coastwies, 201. Malt, o astwiee, 66. cats, coastwier,
970. Beans, coastwise, 12. Flour, 3,511 sacks.

Nonwtor, MAY 28. The markets of the engem
counties have been drooping daring the week. Rare to-day
there was a full attendance; but as the fermiers were
not disported to sell at any reduction, only a portion of the
quantity of wheat on offer changed hand'. The sales made
were at about Is. per qr. lees money than on this day
sennight. At Is. to 2s. per qr. decline the millers were
disposed to buy freely. Little doing in barley, oats, beans,
and peso. White wheat is quoted this evening 66e. to
68a.; red ditto, 60s. Pi 64.. per qr. Flour, 36e. U. to 36e.
per ear* from the miller. Latest averages:—Wheat, 4,786
qrs., 61e. 7d.; barley, 429 qrs., 31s. ; oata 20 qrs., 28e.

Noeritdorttn, Mae 28.—The quantity of wheat brought
by farmers to this days market wad moderate, sad a email
amount of business was dome, at lest week's prices old
white descriptions realised 60e. to 64..; new ditto, 62a. to
Me.; old red, 645. to 56e. ; new, 54.. to 58s. per 36 state.
The market was only scattily supplied with barley, for which
the inquiry was dub at late e.t.a : malting sorts made 38.. to
44.. per qr.; griading, 24.. to3la. per 30 stone. For oats the
demand was slow at recent currencies, old sorts making 32..
to Vie. • new, 28d. to 32.1. per 24 Wee. Beans wire in mode-
rate request, and prices dt4 nor vary much from those of Let
week ; now sorts sold at 46.. to 48e.; old, 48s. to 52.. per
name.

OXFORD, MAY 28.—Tbe market to-day less well supplied
with wheat of brat-rate quality. There was oleo a large at-
tendasce both of buyer. sad sellers ; yet still very little
bushes was done, and that chiefly in the retail trade.
Although rhvre was a decline of from 34. to 4s. per quarter,
it did tot tempt speculators. White wheat was worth from
624. to 66e. per quarter ; sad from 48e. to 62a. Barley sad
oata were a dull trade, the former realising from 345. to 38a.,
and the latter from 25e. to 335. Bemis were rather plentiful
and cheaper, the quotations being from 48a. to 52a. Flour
was in request, and produwd from 384. to 40.. All kinds
of crops in this aeighbourhood are looking extremely well,
and most probably before next week is over the grass in
come of the early meadowswili give way to the scythe. f
•

PETERBOIOI7ON.: MAT 28: We lied • large show e
wheat here to-day, sad it was pretty well cleared off at
price. about In par qr. lower Utast last week. Barley sad
eat. unaltered in value. Beans rather dearer.

RiA DINO, MAT 28.—There was bat a very moderato show
of wheat at this market to-dity, and trade ruled dull, with a
reduction of 3s. to 4s. on last week's prices. In all other
grain literally nothing has been done.
Rocnntrza, MAT 28.—Allhongh the stands at the ex-
change were well supplied with all kinds of wheat trade
was very doll, a limited amount of businese being transacted
at a redaction of 2s. to 4s. per quarter on home-grown wheat,
and about 2e. ou foreign. Beat sorts of whits sold steadily
at fris. to Ma., sod inferior at 60s. to 668.; the rates for
red wheat were 62e. to 66e. for best, and 48e. to 62a. for
seconds. Barley was in limited souk, but fully equal to
the demand, which was very slack ; malting sorts made
88e. to 43e., and grinding 28e. to 34a. The market for oats
was very quiet. and only a treing amount of basins= was
done, at a reduction of about 6d. to Is. per quarter. Brans
end peas were rather sourer, and there was but little anima-
tion in that trade, prices being, It anything, in favour of the
brayer. The price of best flour has fallen la. per rack, and
seconds la. to 2a. ; bread has been also slightly reduced in
Prim.
- - - • - • - - • •

WISBECH, Nor 28.—A fair supply of what to-day, and
at lc to 2e. per qr. &cline. the buying was rather free el all ,
aorta. Spring corn of all kinds in abort supply sad former
rake folly obtained. Prime to the grower .—Whaat, white,
83a. to 68e. ; estrs,`62o., 631 k.. per bnabol ; red, 60.. to 61a.;
extra, 6'Z., 411310 a. pee boatel. o.ta, In Id. to la. 2d. per
stow. Benne, 440. to 48.. per qr.

MORCBITIII, MAT 23.—Oer market to-day has bean no
better than for the list fortnight, and if ant thlag prior had
• downward Medway. Forlfugludi white wheat 11..t0 11. U.
per beg of three bushels was asked, and grodglngly &el;
and red sold at 18s. to 19.. ter bag. Beene, 6s. to 6. 6d. per
bushel ; oats, 3s. &I, tots. per 39 lbs ; and vetches 10e. to 12a.
per bushel.
Yoga, MAT 28.—There was a tolerable show of wheat
offering to-day, and the trade ruled steady at a decline of ls.
to 2a. per quart er on lest week's rates, asmplee of white being
deposed of at 62e. to 64s , and 48s. to 62e. per 36 stone.
Barley was • very small show, and only • few lots changed
hands at the rates of the preceding week's ournncies for
grindlog sorts, ranging from 30e. to 32e. per 30 stone. In
sate no material change in price took place, samples making
245. to 265. per qr. of 24 stone. Of loans the supply was
email, and the trade wee ioactive at lost week's prices, the
beet destrionorts moving elf at 60r. par 38 stone. blalreold
at 665. to 665. per qr.

KIRKCALDY MAT 28.—We have bad another week of
very fine weedier, under whirli our early crops are making
very rapid prone"'; it is dry enough for the late sown spring
trope, bet, taken as • whole, the country gives promise of a
floe crop. At oar country markets, this week, we had very
little grain of any tent offering, and, so our farmers wine in-
different sabre, very little changed hands. The markets may
be sported le. to Ai. per qr. lo ec- fir wheat andbarley, but
firm for oats. Here, to-day, we had small supplies of wheat
and oatu, sod only a few sacks of barley. Sales slow ; end
prices of wheat 2.. per qr. lower, oat., 6d. to is. per qr.
lower, end barley nook in. lam as last dey. Wheat, 425.
to dte. per qr.; barley, 31s. to 3de. ; ovate, 225. to 295.

WATERFORD, MAT 28.—W. hays no foreign arrivals to
report 014 week, and our deliveries of home-grown grain
consist almost exclusively of oats by boat, of which then has
been a (sir quantity effeting. Our market shares in the
dolmas so generally prevalent. end bminess is quite of a
retail cbaract.r. Wheat may be quoted Is. to 2s. per barrel
lower • but !navy maintains late rates. In oats we have
rather doing, at a abode below the quotatiocs of Satur-
day last. The demand for Indian corn is leas salve than was
expected, but as smoke in millers' hsnds are much reduced,
h.dders show very Soda disposition to give may in prices.
Flour the turn cheaper. Weather dry sad welling. Im•
port.a this week:—Wheat, 280 qrs. ; lodise corn, 780 qrs.
Exports :—Osts, 5,720 barrels; Sour, 714 rack*.