The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-21 00:00:00

ties were fully Is. per quarter higher than last week ;
secondary sorts were the turn dearer. Malting sold at 445.
to 4:45. per quarter ; grinding, 38s. to 41s. per .10 stone. Of
oats the allow was by no means abundant, and a healthy
demand was experienced. Sellers succeeded in making an
advance of la. per quarter, and a fair amount of bneinest
was transacted. Old realised 30s. to 365. ; new, 265. to
325. per 24 stone. For beans the demand was tolerably
good, and there being a limited supply prices were higher
than on the week preceding ; old fee. to .11a. per 38 store.
Peas were also Is. per quarter dearer. Super tour, 571„ to
Ws.; fine, 53a. to Sic

Ocr. 19.—The recent importation of wheat
hail the effect of retarding the upward tendency of prices.
Farmers were strong in attendance, but as they were de-
termined not to give way, very few samples changed
hands, the current price being the same sa last week.
Quotations of other grain were as follows, viz. :—Barley,
30s. to 475. per qr. Oats, 2tia. to 33a. Old beaus, 475. to
s':s. Hog peas, 45e. to 475. ; boiling peas, .1011. to 5241.
Flour (seconds), 575. per sack. Best bread, 21d. per lb.
Perannoitounn, Ocr. 19.—The high prices given here
last week brought us an immense supply of wheat here
to-day, and both millers and dealers could easily get what
they required at fully 4s. per qr. under the price/ given Wt
week. Barley ls. to 2s. darer. Oats and pea unaltered
in value.

RZADINC, Ocr. 19.—The wheat trade wee dull this
morning, there being hut a limited supply in the market ;
notwithstanding the demand wae not great, and last week's
prices were scarcely supported.
ROCHEBTER, Ocr. 19.—Nearly all the stands at the Corn
Exchange were fairly supplied with best samples of wheat,
for which, however, there was only • rather restricted
demand,buyers •ppearing to content themselves with satis-
fying their immediate wants. For superior lots of both
white and red kinds of wheat prices were 2a. per qr.
dearer, while for a few of the extra superior parcels as
much as U. per qr. more money was realised. Best runs of
white wheat were 745. to 775.; secondary, 70e. to 74e.; and
other sorts, 60.. to 70e. per qr.; best red wheat, 68s. to 7:4.;
secondary, 645. to 685.; and inferior, 625. to fels. per qr.
There was only • small supply of best foreign descriptions,
the prices of which were 2s. to 4s. per qr. dearer. The
value of flour has again risen, the finest qualities now
making le. to 2s. per sack more money. Only a moderate
quantity oiliest barley was on offer, and choice kinds being in
fair request, prices advanced about le. per qr. ; for fine
malting descriptions the terms are 40e. to 48e., and grind-
ing qualities 30.. to Ms. per qr. Little was doing in
malt, and the prices are about the same as before. Best
oats were rather scaroe, and this circumstance caused in-
creased firmness in that article of grain, which brought 6d.
to ls. per qr. more money. Beans and pea, also corn.
mended high prices, the quotations showing a further
advance in the price of each of about 6d. per qr. The
weather continues fine and open for all kinds of farming
operations.

Ocr. 19.—We have a much better supply of
wheat at market to-day, the merchants and millers show-
ing lees inclination to buy, with a great desire on the part
of the growers to sell, consequently the market gave way
3s. to 4a. per quarter. Spring corn of all dmoriptiona in
short supply, but the price in favour of the buyer.

Woaceieen, Ocr. 19.—At this clay's market there was
a very large supply of wheat from the farmers, and the
sales made were at a decline of 2s. to de. per qr. Barley
la. per qr. higher. Oats unaltered. Beans and peas held
for • further advance of ls. to 2s. per qr.

YORK. Ocr. 19.—The supply of wheat at to-day's mar-
ket was moderate and some samples of good quality were
exhibited ; the damp weather of the past week caused
many samples to be out of condition. The demand was by
no means brisk, and prices were quite aa low as on the
week previous. White qualities we-e takes off at 755. to
80a. • red, 70e. to 765., per 36 stone. For barley the de-
mana was again of a healthy
.character, and sellers tape-
rimed no difficulty in realising en advance of Is. to
2s. per qr. on the rates current this day week. Malting,
40e. to 445. per qr. ; grinding, 395. to 40e. per 30 stone.
There was a fair demand for oats (the supply of which was
middling), and prices were a little higher than heretofore;
new, 265. to 30s. per 24 stone. Of beans the show was by
no means large, and the demand ruled fair at a rise of Is.
per qr. on recent terms ; old, 48s. to 50s. per 38 stone.
Malt may be quoted at 66.. to 68e. ; rye, 445. per qr.
Flour, 50s. to 58s. per sack of 2801bs.
Warszawa). Om 19.—A fair quantity of foreign grain
has arrived. Of home-frown supplies continue restricted.
The only description o grain we can report in favour of
sellers is maize ; of the remaining articles some must be
quoted lower, and others unchanged. Foreign wheat at-
tracts most inquiry at present—one or two fresh descrip-
tions have appeared on sale, and prices are much the mine
as thou of this day se'nnight. Irish has fluctuated in
value, and closes fully ls. cheaper. Barley.—Prime
samples cannot be bought under the currency of Saturday
last. Black Oate.—About the middle of the week several
transactions took place at as high as 16s. per brl. to
farmers, but the lot day or two purchases can be made
on easier terms. Indian corn, after some change in value,
finishes off Is. per brL dearer. Flour unaltered. Imports
this week :—Maise 6,350 ; wheat, 3,900 qrs. ; flour,
8 sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 275 brls. ; oats,
12,564 ; barley, 113 brla. Flour, 718 ; oatmeal, 73 sacks.