The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-19 00:00:00

THS POTION CORN T141)11.

(From the York-Sem lapses.)
The Paris flour trade has only partly recovered from
the fall coJailioned by the renewal of free imports ; the price
for the four marks on the spot being 461. 500 per 167 kilos.
(30.._ 280Ibs. English), end for Owner delivery 48f. (31e.
per 2801 be.). In wheat, awe the decline, growers have been
showing fewer samples, but choice qualities were still proems
able at 261. per It bee. (40.. per qr.) Rye remained dull at
former nine, barley and oat. being wall supported. The do-
ttrts mostly show a decline in wheat, prices having fol-
b. metropolis et Bennis and Sable it was nearly le.
per hoot., but generally less. At Marseilles there boa been a
great calm la wheat, with only moderate arrivals, though
Spila imps up a small demand. Nantes and Bordeaux held
fine white wheat at 41. 6d. to 42a, per qr.
The Belgian markets have some of than rather improved,
&meek Mowing some advance • but the trade Galahad calm.
At Antwerp bar* end oats were more in demand. New
red Louvain wheat still brought 42e. 6d., old 445. per qr.
In Holland prices were little altered, but there was a great
stagnation in trade. Prime Zealand wheat at Rotterdam
was worth 465. per qr., rye 38e., oats 275., canary seed to 82a.
Few qr.
The Swiss and Bavarian markets mostly report a decline
of Is, to le. 6d. per qr. on wheat.
At Bombed wheat prime had improved 2 to 3 dolls. per
last. Rya wag quiet. Barley and oats unaltered. 82 to
64 lbs. Mecklenburg wheat was saleable st 47.. to 50.. per
qr. Sellers for were more moderate, Restock and
Pomeranian being offered at 40a, per qr.
The harvest at Konigsberg had bees rapidly proceeded
with. The stormy weather of the 28th sad 27th of July had
lemened the produce. Much of the grain wee shrivelled, the
yield was below an average, and weight generally deficient;
but some heavy parcels would be procurable. The crop of
rye much excelled that of wheat, being more forward at the
time of the storms. There would be a few oats and peas to
ship, but no beaus ; and the first hay crop was totally lost.
Rye would be used for feeding purpose*. The yield of lin-
seed was deficient. Fanners were generally reluctant sellers
and stocks of wheat and rye small. The exports to the 3051 i
September wore 23,192 lasts rye, 9,639 lasts wheat, 8,474
lasts oat*, 4,283 lasts pose, 3,272 lads barley, and 1,088 hate
beans. Wheat was dull, but rye sold well. The potato
'crop varied, but was free from dimes.
At Cologne the wheat trade was quiet.
Prices at Stettin were a little altered in favour of buyers.
Quotations at Odessa were more in buyer.' favour. Wheat
ranging at 30.. to 384. per qr., barley 16a, Gate 16e. 6d., rye
20s 64., maize 265. Bd., and itemised to 48s.
Vary little change had taken place in prices at Galata ; soft
wheat being quoted 234. Bd. to 295. fid., and maize 23e. Bd. to
23..i9d. The stock of soft wheat wee 30,000 qrs., with
31,000 qrs. at Ibrsila.
Account. from Alexandria report a very deficient rise of
the Nile, and consequently reduced Wisp of the land.
The news of a renewed free import into France had pro-
duced no effect on the market at Trieste, wheat oontinuing
very dull at much the same prices for all qualities.
At Malta acme speculation had appeared, hard Taganrog
wheat being taken at 35.. per Balm; for Egyptian beans
30a. 10d. per qr. was demanded, and 30s, offered. The stock
of wheat was 63,000 Alms.
At New York, receipt. having increased at tide-water by
854,718 tele. flour, holders were more tractable, and had
given way Sc. to 10c. per brL, the greater reduction being cm
inferior grades. Canadian was 6d. 50c. per brl. (265. 94.) ;
extra Ohio to sd. 960. (245. 6d.) ; fancy Genesee to 6d.
(245. Bd.) ; extra to 7d. 600. (30e. 10t1.1; Missouri to Bd. 50c.
(36a. per qr.). Wheat had been irregular; fine red Southern
to ld. 26c. per bush. (43a. 4d. per qr.); white ld. 35c. to Id.
50c. (61s. 2d.) ; white Kentucky to Id. 65c. (62e. 10d) ;
white Conadian, ld. 50c. (51s. 241.); fine Milwaukie, to
ld. 6a (35a. 44.); damaged Chicago, 840. (30s. per qr.)
Barley wee 50. pa bushel higher, 3,000 qrs. having been sold
at 92c. to Id. per bushel (33e. 4d. per qr.) ; 321bs. oats, at
620. (17.. 4d.) Beene at Id. 15c. (40.); maize had been
more In demand. Exports front let to 28th Sept., 82,133
herrals flour, 100,766 bushels wheat, 28,422 bushels maize.
The result of the harvest in Canada was very unsatisfac-
tory, the crop of wheat having soared more from rust than
previously known; bat it was remarkable that one sort, the
• Fife of °learner " bad entirely samped. At Toronto the
weather had been splendid. The young wheat had come op
even, end was looking very strong and almost rank. Wheat-
I land of the finest description was said to boon the Red River
Settlement, capable of bearing five successive crops, yield-
ing about 60 bushels to the acre, with the almost incredible
weight of 641ba. to 701 be. per bushel.
At New Orleans the year's business Imes follows :
Receipts. Exports.
Fdour .... 1,621,327 brls. .. 1,118,478 bile.
Wheat .. 426,818 sacks .. 366,929 sacks.
Maize .. 1,264,239 bosh.., 848,216 bush.