The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-26 00:00:00

TIM POREION COIN T* DA

(Frees the Mork-kw Express.)

. .
The Puria limit market was sustained during theajpast
weak from the sanity of Mocks in bakers' hands. s
ornamicrial Memos of 1 franc wee paid, the prime magi:
from 60 to 66 francs per 157 kilos. (equal to 36u to 495. per
280th. Rog.) For the four and six marks 62f. (4fiu 3d. per
280111.) was quoted, end for the current month 61f. Plc. (40e.
per 11401 b.) Wheat was about 50 centimes to 1 trans higher
per 190 kilos. (9d. to le. 6d. per quarter.) For the week,
choice wheat De Beams was offered at 38f. 50c. to 3.91.
(59.. 6d. to 60a per qr.), with 38f. (58.. 6d. par qr.) buyers;
Do Centre and De &tumor, 361. to 36f. 50c. (565. to 565. per
qr.) ; old Konigsberg the serne. Fanners generally have
been firm, offering their old wheat at 33 to 36 francs
(50s. 6d. to We. 6d. per quarter ; and their new
at 351. to 37f. 58e. (535. 6d. to 58e. 6d. per quarter.)
Rye was steady, at former rate of 201. par 116 kilos.
(30e. 91 per qr.) The little new barley appearing was held
high-say to 17f. 50e. per 100 kilos. ; old was dull at 15 to
16 franca per 100 kilos. With but few cats on show, the
trade have not succeeded in lowering rates; choice of all
aorta, 281. to 281.50 c. per 150 kilns. • inferior down to 261.
With more wormy paid for oil, rapeseed was dearer, 44 to
46 francs being paid per 100 kilos. ; but trifolium was lower
-my 72 to 75 francs per bale, with little doing. The wheat
markets in the country varied, but only one was cheaper--
Via, Bretenil, say 25 centimes per beet. (7d. per qr.) ; seve-
ral were higher, Clan 94c.-say N. per qr. Havre was firm.
Bordeanx and Marseilles steady.
With occasional rains in Belgium, harvest was proceeding
but slowly, and supplies in several places being short, rates
were rather improved. Thu was the cams at Antwerp, when
60s. was paid for Pomeranian wheat. At Courtrai white
wheat was la. 6d. per or. higher, and rye was also Is. dearer.
Old wheat was in request at Louvain at 9d. per qr. advance,
and rye was op le. 6d. per qr. Old wheat to 63e., new to
60s. 6d. At Bruges, too, there was some enhancement of
price, the highest quotation being 625. per qr.
In Holland fully former prices had ruled, but the demand
for wheat was of a retail character. The new appearing at
Rotterdam varied in value-eay from 50a. to Ste. ; mixed
Polish old to 635. New Flanders rye to 345. 6d. to3Ss. Good
new barley sold freely at 225. to 29a. ; oats, 19s. 6d. to
Ws. Bd. Amsterdam wheat prices were similar. The of
prices at Maastricht were, for fine old, 56a. ; for new. 565.
New Seale wheat was offering at Hamburg of very fair ,
quality, and sold for consumption at 575. 6d. to 59.., but
buyers were reserved, and it was the lowness of stocks that
keryt. prices. Old Sole and Wahren to 57a. In the
ou Danish and Pomeranian were offering at 535. &L
to ii. Neither barley nor oata were offering, but new Seale
barley was woo expected.
The weather in the neighbourhood of Berlin had been
beautiful, and the new rye appearing at market was of good
weight and condition. No new wheat or oats had been
offering, the much occupation of farmers preventing their
being threshed. Business in grain had beer, dull, and
prices of all sorts yielding. The potatoes remained very
promising.
The wheat, barley, and oats in the neighbourhood of
Mayeeca were gathered. Good wheat, of the Palatinate,
50a. 6cL to 51s. 6d. The mope were (GM, rye excepted.
Business at Cologne was calm, but priors well sustained-
native wheat, to 53e., foreign to 50e., for new 49e.
At Straubing, in Bavaria, the crops were nearly all in,
with fine weather to complete them. The low prices paid
for wheat made growers careless about selling. Fine old
wheat to 445., new to 43e.. rye to 32a., barley 225. 3d. to
255. 3d.

- The Wheat trade at Petersburg was in perfect calm.
Wheat at Galata was very quiet, and prices somewhat
easier, being to 334. 6d. New barley to 134., maize 22.. 6d.
to Ms 3d.

With plentiful arrivals of wheat at Alexandria the de-',
mend had been very brisk, both Seidl and &hare qualities
being sold on higher tennis ; but subasquently, with much
leas favourable accounts from England, prices receded and
still pointed downwards. Wheat, 281. 6d. to 375. ;
225. ; lentils. 28s. 6d. ; for beans for Sept. and Oct. 28s. 6d.
had been paid.
Advice* from Western Europe being considered favour-
able to the harvest, at Constantinople there was nothing
passing in exports excepting some soft wheat for the Medi-
terranean. Stocks were limited in all grain.
At Trieste, after some animation, mom especially in
maize, both this grain and wheat closed in calm.
Plentiful rains having fallen, account' from Venice were
much more favourable is to the maize crop, and the value
had consequently declined 7 per cent., with very little
doing; wheat had also declined in the interior. About
7,000 qrs. wheat were sold in the week. Native, to deliver,
50e. to We., Banat at 535. Stock of native about 6.000 gm.
After some small decline at New York in breadatuffs, a
good demand ensued, with more firmness, the Waimea in
three days comprising 38,000 I:oriole Sour, and 592,000
bushels wheat. Chicago spring ruled 1 dot 124 c. to 1
dol. 20c. per bushel (37e. Bd. to 40a.) ; kfilwankie Club,
1 doL 19e. to I dd. 24e. (39a. Bd. to 41.. 4d.) ; amber
lowa, 1 dol. 26c. to I dol. 264 c. (41e. Bd. to 425. 4d.); whi-
ter red western, 1 dol. 30e. t. 1 dol. 34e. (43e. 4d. to
44.. Bd.) ; choice amber Michigan, 1 doL 380. (460.) ; white
Western, 1 dol. 36c. to 1 doL 37e. (45.. 4d. to 45e. 8d.); new
white Kentucky, 1 dol. 5.5 c. (51e. Bd.) •, new white Mich-
igan. 1 dol. 55c. to 1 dol. 56c. (51a. Bd. to 51s, all per
quarter of 48011 m). Rye, 76 to 78 cents. per bushel : white
peas, 85 cents per bushel ; core, 64 to 58 cents. per bushel.
Exports from the lit to the sthAugnet : Flour. 53.615 bar-
Ms ;wheat, 436,413 bushels; corn, 164, 840 bushels.