The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-01 00:00:00

stone. Barley name to hand esentily, and the demand wy
c 4 a quiet character, at prices the turn in favour of the
buyer ; malting, 38s. to 40s. per qr. ; grinding, 30s. to 32..
per 30 stone. In oats a limited share of businew ww trace.
act 4 and in some cases lower rates had to be submitted to
in outer to effect sales ; old, 30s. to 32e. • new 24e. to 280.
per 24 stone. There were not many ieans on offer, the
value of which was rather lower than lad week-30s. to
58a. per 30 stone being the ruling rates. Fine flour, 48s. ;
seconds, 444. ; thirds, 38s. to 40s. per sack.

Nswctertz-uron-Trit, JUNE 29.—At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the
growers, and select qualities being wanted for mixing,
clearance was early effected at the extreme rates of this
day annight, the market upon the whole closing with
more tone than of late. In south country descriptions little
occurred, there being scarcely anything of suitable quality
on sale ; in &oleo white, however, a fair business trans-
pired, extra foreign at the same time commanding niers
attention, choice yellow Wolgast realising 60s. per 5041b5., •-•
whilst the intermediate varieties remained comparatively
neglected. Flour was not so promisingly offered as duties
the week, but as our millers were compelled to put down
their price, we reduce our quotations in conformity.
Grinding barley in slow request, and tending lower. Malt,
If fine, fully as dear ; other aorta neglected. For beans
there was little inquiry,. and to make sales lower terms
would have to be taken. Boiling peas still looking down.
Excepting for choice Scotch oats, which fully maintained
their value, all other kinds might have been had on easier
terms. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat. coastwise,
1,496 qrs.; foreign, 1,018. Rye, foreign, 360. Barley,
cosetwae, 21. Malt, ooaatwise, 370. Oats, coastwias, •
2,126; foreign, 1,926. Peas, foreign, 400. Flour, coast.
wise, 485 Nal ; Indian corn flour, 250 packs.

Woomera, Joss 29.—Last week's prim* were supported
for all &ipptions. There being rather more water at the
mills, flour wee easier to buy ; this evening's quotation was
38s. to 38s. 6d. per seek. White wheat, 565. to 601. ; red
ditto, 52a. to 545. ; damp and inferior ditto, 465. to 48e. per
quarter.

Newmann, Jon 29. - The show of wheat to-day
was only moderato, consisting of • sprinkling of old
and new aorta. Superior sorts sold at the full prices of last
week, old white sorts realised 675. to 775.• old real, 625. to
69a. ; new white, 47a. to 66e. ; new red 38i. to 61s. per 34
stone. There was • small show of barley offered, and in
malting very little bonen was transacted ; grinding was a
dull sale sod quite u cheap as on the week previous, 295.
to 31s. per quarter being the current rates. The show of
oats was limited and the trade was by no mesas active at
slight decline on recent rates ; old, 32• to 365. ; new, 26e.
to 345. ; foreign, 28s. to 32. per 24 stone. The inquiry for
beans (of which the show was seanty)ruled dull at a shade
less money ; old, 55e. to 60a ; new, 40e. to fibs. per 38
stone. Super flour, 46e. to 525. ; fine, 358. to 41$. per 40
stone. The young crops around here are *ng satis-
factorily, and the recent showers have bees of 111111103134
benefit. The bay harvest will shortly be commenced.
OXFORD, Joss 29.-The supply of prime wheat at this
market to•dav was not so large as on previous market days,
which may chiefly be attributed to the farmers being busy
in the hayfields, while the demand was pester, and conse-
quently many samples representing large bulks changed
hkaaaaddss at pekes, far white, varying from 48s. to 565. per
quarter, an far red from 445. to 52e. • barley realised from
Us. to 835.; oats from 20s. to 30s. ; beim, 38e. to 481. The
" blacks* are very much among the latter crop, and in some
districts bare totally killed the plant. Flour, 40a. to 42.1.
per sock. Prime hay is still selling at Si. per ton.
PRIIIRDOROUOR, Jon 29.-At our market to-day we had
nasal supply of wheat, which met a ready sale at fully
the prices of this day week. Barley and oats scarcely
a sample showing. Beans rather easier to buy. Prices :-
Beat red wheat, Ws. to 58s, per qr. of 5011 be.; common
ditto, 3415. to 404. per qr. of 48011 ii. ; oats, ls. ld. to le. 4d,
per stone ; beau, 445. per qr. of 53111 be.
BRADING, JUNE .-Tbis being the heart of the hay-
makiag season the attendance of farmers was limited, and
the supply short, though generally the wheat comes to hand
in improved condition. Business ruled exceedingly heavy,
and what sales were effected were at last week's rates. In
other articles the trade is literally nominal. Wheat, old,
581. to 78e. ; new, 465. to 665. ; barley, 28a. to 46a. ; oats,
18a. to 325. ; beans, 421. to 59a ; pegs, 38s. to 465.
ROCHRIFIXR, JuNa 29.-The show of wheat was again es
• limited scale, and although holders were reluctant to nab.
mit to say reduction of terms, a decline of ls. to 21. had to
be submitted to, with a dull trade. Foreign was in rather
better request, and good lots were about the same as but
week, but other kinds were done at • decline of Si. per
quarter. Barley experienced a small demand, and late rates
were supported, the business transacted being in retail.

WIIIMOR, Jona 29.—The supply of gram of all kinds is
main at this day's market ; the growers, bedeg much engaged
with their hay, do not cAre to leave off to deliver corn,
esquently little business done, but what was done win at
last week's prices, sad best miller's quality made L. per qr.
more money. Weather on the whole very fine. Priem to
the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 44e. to 55a. 6311:5. per
bushel ; red, new, 40a. to 505., 631 be. per bushel; rata,
new, L. Oid. to L. led. per stone.

WOZCZIITER, JUNI 29;—There was again a very sheet
supply from the farmers and English wheat was fully ea
dear, ben foreign receded la. to 2s. per quarter. Barley 6d.
to is, per qr. lower. Oats nearly maintained their value.
lier and per Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper.
You, Joss 29. —The attendance of farmers and factors
at this dafsmarket was limited (many of them being engaged
in the hay field), and the supply of wheat was small.
Buyers sought for • reduction, which farmers would not sub-
mil to, and very little business was done; white qualities
told at 58e. to 130 a. ; red, 40s, to 525. per St; stone. Of barley
the supply was limited, and in malting sorts transactions
were nominal ; for grinding the demand was slow at barely
former terms,which ranged from 325. to 3ta. per 30 stone.
There was a short show of eats, the inquiry for which was
faintly., and the prices of last week were barely supported
new aorta made 1.11.5. to3os. per 24 stone. The show of beans
was small and the demand was quiet at la. per quarter re-
duction • old, 525. to 545. ; new, 48s. to 501. per 38 stone.
Rye, 36;. ; malt, 70s. to 72a. per quarter. Flour, 441. to
465. per sack.

IiCiRXCALDT, JUNE 29.—The weather during the week hos
been all that could be desired for the growing crops, and
the sowing of turnips bas been brought to • close under
very favourable circumstances. The frequent showers have
rather interfered with the haymaking, and many farmers
wait foss drier weather. At our country markets this week
we have still to report very little grain of any kind offer-
ing. Prices remain very much as last week, any males
making being chiefly to local colic:mere. Here to-ay we
bad a fair supply of wheat, but the bulk of it of the mast
inferior quality we have had this season. Anything good
brought about last week's price ; inferior, Is. to 2s. per qr.
lower. Barley and oats in small supply. Prices much as
last week. Wheat,34.s. to 55e. per qr. ; barley, 30e. to 14,.;
oats, 265. to 31s.
WATERFORD, JONS 29.—We have had another week of
most favourable weather, and the accounts which reach us
from the country are very encouraging. Except Indian
earn, of which we have • liberal import, there are Do am-
yl& to report from abroad, and coastwise scarcely anything
has reached us. Our market has not been so depressed as
of late, the heavy fall in prices having induced buyers to
more freely. Wheat in better request at a reflue.
operate
to Is. ear barrel on all descriptions of foreign.
Barley weltered in value. Oats taken freely at a reduction
of 3d. per barrel, and not many now on offer. Indian corn
has further receded 6d. per barrel, and meets a good sale at
present prices. Flour about 6d. per sack lower. Imports
this week :—Wheat, 150 qrs. ; Indian corn, MU qra
flour, 25 barrels, 70 sacks. Exports this week :—Osts,
7,981 barrels ; flour, 381 sacks ; Indian corn, 700 barrels ;
oatmeal, 40 seeks.

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