The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-02 00:00:00

wheat, and best samples I dr. eLmtt Batraday's rites, but
interior slow sate at Tuesday's decline, proton' rawer not ?Loeb in demand, but prices unnltend. ailing trarley Is.
pa qr. lower. Oats in fair wanly, and demand slue, at last
Bettiede).• prices. Beans and sea maintained lite rates!.
Flour the tuft lower. •

•
Norrneon aw, Ocr. 31.—At our corn market to-day titers
wee a moderate show of wheat, which sold at the curve:mien
of last week, finest white muffles making 675., and red 60..
per 36 atone ; indifferent temples were lower. Barley of fine
quality wee Is. to 2a. per qr. lower, the beet malting samples
making 495. per qr., amidst grinding realised 38e. per 30 stone.
Oats were folly as deer as last week. In hew no material
alteration.

Osroen, Orr. 31.—The continued MI in the price of
wheat has deterred many farmers from thrashing out, which
may in soma miseme amount for the short amply at market
to-day. The attendance of millers and driers was mune-
MMUS, but in consequer.oo of hidden ask* more
money
than the former were willing to give, the amount ofl
110111 transacted was not large. The samples which changed
hand' were sold at a trifle leas than on the last market day,
choice qualii lee being as high as 60a. par quarter, inferior 50a„
A large show of good malting barley, of which the Oxford
brewers bought extensively at • reduction of 2a, par quarter,
the finest &unplug raslieMg Os. per quarter. Barley, for
grinding purposes, was as low as 365.

_ - - -
rETCHBOROVOR, Orr. 31.—We had but a =all market
here to-day. Wheat ruled dull, and must be written le. per
qr. lower. Fine barley made last week's prices; other carte
doe turn cheaper. What few oats, beam, or peas ere offered
met • ready sale, with very little alteration in value from
lest week.

READING, Ocr. 31.—There was a good show of every
description of corn, but the condition wee unquestionably
not so good as a bw markets rime. Trade ruled rather
heavy, end whilst the best qualities may be reported as
realising last week's rates, inferior quite L. per qr. cheaper.
Best barley not a very free sale; secondary and inferior 2a.
decline. New oats is. cheaper. Beans and peas also a
heavy sale, and prices without alteration.
ROCHETTER. OCT. 31.—There was a good attendance of
fanners end millers at this market, but the trade in all ktnds
of grain was in a most demented condition, end although
farmers were willing to enwada a reduction of 24. on wheat,
the transactions effected were of the most trilling character,
millers merely as! isfying their Immediate wants. A few
choice samples of wheat were taken off for seeding purposes.
The demand for barley was dull, end 'trim gave way be.
Oats were in small request and win Ws WITS cheaper.

Wiseron, Orr. 31.—A nwelteste thaw of vibw.t at this
day's market meets more ready mate than of late, and at Is.
par qr. below last week's prices it lambus pretty well clewed
et. Oats and beans continue in must at former rates.
IPtioss to the growers —Wheat, 475. to 6135. per qr. oats,
L. Id. to Is. 2d. per stone; beans, now, 425. to 440. per
4q 82. to Ma.
-

. .
Woaczettu, Orr. 91.—There was a less 'apply of wheat
at market to-day, which was mostly firmly held fbr previous,
!Mee, but the sales made were at • decline of Is. per qr.
Barley lc to 2s. per qr. lower. OM. maintained their
value. Brans 2a. per qr. cheaper, but peas were quite as
dear.

Yogi Oar. 31.—We have a good show of grain at this
day's market, and wheat was taken at a decline of la. to 20.
per qr. Very little fine barley °firing, and lain week's
rites fully maintained. Ininior sad out-of-conditioned
'auspice Is. per qr. lower. In other article. no alteration.
Present rites of grain :—Wheat, white, 525. to 535. pet
impend qr. ; red, 46e. to 62a. • barley, malting, 38e. to
435. ; grinding, 324. to 355.•' bean', 44m. to 48s. • rye. 34e.;
malt, 745. to 76e.; oats, 114. to la. par Mai* of 14Th..
Floor, 40s. to 42a. per;eack el 280th..

KIRKCALDY OCT. •31.—Altbough we have heti ocer
atonally very hi .
avy showers the weather during the week
has been favourable for wheat sowing, and our farmers have
taken advantage of it. Many are now stewing turnips that
wheat may be sown on the land. At our country market
this week we had no great quantity of grain offering; the
demand, however, being extremely slow,. we must note a
reduction of 2a. par qr. on all kinds of gesue, but at this Lao
farna u were reluctant sellers, Here to-day we had good
supplies of all kinds of grain. Bake very slow, at an shahs-
ment of 25., and in some instances 3e. per qr. Wheat, old,
Its. to 66e. per qr.; new, 345. to 68s. Barley, new, 235. to
365. 6d. Oats, new, 20s. to 275.

WATF.I4I,OIID, OCT. 31.—Our market has been meanly
supplied with grain from the country this week, but from
&blued we have had a fair arrival of Indian corn. The trade
has continued in the same dull state ea reported on Saturday
last sad curly in the week, prices of Irish wheat receded 2s.
to 2s. 6d. per barrel with very little disposition to purchase,
but during the last day or two, a great part of this decline
has been recovered, and at this morme market both mill.
ing and shipping samples realised wit 1.. per barrel of
our former quotations. Barley we note cheaper by about 6d,
per barrel, for grinding quahhee but the value of malting
descriptions is fully maintained. Black oats of inferior
quality have given way 3d. to 4d. pee barrel on the weak ;
prime eamplep cannot be quoted more than Id. to 2d. per
barrel lower, while white and Tammy sell at former rata'.
Foreign wheat pupports the currency of this day ee'nnight,,
but Indian corn is only saleable in quantity, at a reduction
of 3d. per Morel. Flour cheaper by about le. mem*. Im-
ports this week —Wheat, IS ye. ' • Indian cora, 6,030. En-
ports this week —Wheal, 133 barrels ; barley, 1,608; oats.
3,506; dour, 1,174 sacks; Indian corn, 171 burets.

SALTPIWRT SHEEP FAIII. OCT. 30.—This fsir was held
to-day, when then wee about the average number of sheep
penned. The trade was dull, and prices ranged about the
same as at late fairs, or, perhti, a shade higher. Ewe%
realised cm. to 65e.; nether., Ue. to 43e.; lam* Ms. to
3.55. per head. One prime lot of nether, attracted con-
siderable attention, and cold for 65e. per hued. A piece cif
plate, the gift of the late Alderman Smith to the Urged
penner, was snarled to Mr. Samuel Strange, of Ilszeibury
Bryan. A piece of plate to the Guinn of the best 100 ewes,
sad a piece of plat* to the owner of the best 100 nether.,
was awarded to therms competitor; and a piece of plate to
the largest buyer, to Mr. Charles Parr, Peterafteld.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.