The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-17 00:00:00

REVIEW °, THE FOR&IGN CORR TRADE.

(From the Mark-lave Express.)
The Paris flour market has fully maintained, and even
rather exceeded, the extreme rates quoted at the close of
the previous week, quotations for the first quality ranging
from s7f. to 112 f. per 157 kilos. (equal to 56e. 3d. to 598.6 d.
per 28)11r. English). The four marks improved in value 2
franca, being up to 00 francs per 157 kilos. (58a. 2d. per 280
lbs.) Millers were compelled to this by the advance on
fine wheat, which for the week was 2s. to :ie. per qr. ; old
llsorig had brought 30f. Ilk. hecto., weighing 77 kilos.
ko9s. per qr. weighing 611bs. per bush.) American, of 75
ilos. or 60Ibe. per bush., 27f. 66c. (63a. 3d. per qr.).
New Danzig, 31f. Or,. (73a.) to 34f. 34c. (78s. rid. per
qr) ; ditto extra for seed, to ;Of. per beam
(91e. Ad. per qr.). Rye had also risen 4s. to ss. per
qr., 26 francs per 170 kilos. being paid (40.. per qr.) with
osier buyers on the spot. Barley had also risen If. 50c. to
2f. per 100 knee., the best new reaching to 23f. Oats were
less offered, but not dearer, the top price of choice being 38f.
per 150 kilos. Rapeseed was scarce, at 41f. to 44f. per 100
kilou Red cloverseed was beginning to appear, but the
price talked of- say 110 f. per bale-was considered tou high
for business, the crop being fair. Most of the country
wheat markets were dearer-say from 50 centimes to
If. flOc. per hecto., or le. 2.1. to 3.. 6d. per qr., Gallardin
being 2f., or 4s. fat per qr. higher, but Amiens was down
50 centimes to If. 50c. per hem. Marseilles was calm,
with an arrival of 20,000 pa. Bordeaux. le. 2d. per qr.
dearer. Ohio flour at Havre brought 41f. per barrel-say
325. 6d.

The general average for all Belgium shows • rise for the
week of 2a. per qr. on wheat. At Brumiels the price was
72a. 6d. ;at L'Ecluae, 70s. 6d. New rye at Antwerp was
ls. per qr. higher, and there were good orders for wheat on
French account, with a well supplied market. At Termontla
sales were brisk at advancing prime ; old wheat to 655. 611.,
new to 73a. . • new rye to 43e. At Liege the rise lied
reached to 44.6 d. per qr., and rye had nearly risen as
much. . . .

In Holland there was, however, no excitement, business
being limited at little above previous rates at Amsterdam,
the highest quotation for wheat being 71)a. 64 ; rye was
about 641. higher, the best being worth 395. per qr. The
new wheat was very heavy at Maastricht, weighing 61 to
64 lbe. per bushel, and the price had risen 3s. per qr.—say
to 665. 3d. Rye also wax up 2s. pet qr.
At Dudek 18,000 qrs. wheat and 6,600 qrs. rye changed
hands in a week, the former being 2e. to 3s. higher, and the
latter 2a. ; 60s. was paid for hue wheat. A good deal of
rain had fallen, to the hindrance of sowing and the damage
of the potato ere, the haulm. of which showed disease.
Stocks at the commencement of the month were 125,000
qrs. wheat, 55,000 qrs. rye, 5,600 qrs. barley, and 4,500qm.
peas.
The French demand had produced much business at
Konigsberg, with a rise on wheat of Is. 6d. to 2s. per
prices ranging from 45.. to 61s. 3d. Rye, 29a to 3. Bld.
per. qr.
September commenced with variable weather at Berlin.
Supplies were calm, and prices gradually rising.
A Belgian demand maiotnined prices at Cologne, wheat on
the spot being quoted 63.1. 6d. per qr. Flour was also taken
for export, at 4745. per 28011 s.
An active demand bad been experienced at Odessa fur

Chick& wheat, as well as maize and rye. Prices bad little
varied, being rather easier for light and soft panels of
Polish wheat. Wheat, :Pte. to Cs. ; maize, to 265. Gd. ; rye,
tolls. 9d. ; oats, to 14s. per qu►rter.
At Galati business had lately slackened, maize being less
in demand and rather easier. The lowness of the waters of
the Danube hindered supplies. some new wheat had been
placed at 345. ; for new rye there were buyers at lt4s.
Barley was much wanted, and prices could not be quoted.
Little was doing in corn at Constantinople, the high rates
of exchange keeping speculators on the reserve. Stock,
were much reduced, comusting of only 17,001) quarters
wheat. _ .

Lees had been doing in wheat at Trieste, with prices
easier.

The news from France and England had confirmed prices
at Venice. Fine new wheat wee in request at Ws. lid. ;
maize more in calm since the rain.

The Papal government has authorised the importation of
corn at Rome, duty free.
Prices at Genoa continued rising, not only in consequence
of the demand for France, and the serious failure in tuaii.e,
but the equally serious fears for the crop of eliesnuts
throughout all Italy. Berdianaki wheat fur cousuruptiou
brought 61s, hard the same.
The Spanish markets were generally firm, or rather dearer.
But there was lees buoyancy in the flour market at Sant-
ander, and rather easier prices, stocks having increased;
but there was little wheat in store.

Notwithstanding fresh supplies at Algiers, the market
was rather higher than otherwise. The military
tration had taken 9,000 quietals of hard wheat, a: 271.
per 100 kilos., and as much barley at 17f. 80c. per 100 kilos.
Superior soft wheat was quoted 31f. 50c. to 33f. (57,. 9d, to
tics. 6d.) Flour made of soft new Tamils wheat, 495. to
51s. per VOlbs.
Much of the new wheat arrived at New York, though
finer than that of last year, was hardly fit for shipment.
The French demand alone kept up prices. A consid,r-
able quantity of extra State flour had been tido,u for
Havre. A rue in freights hindered business. Suyerfiuu
States flour 4 dole. 20c. to 4 dole. 30c. (17s. 3d. to los. 84.1.)
per lid. ; extra State, 4 dole. 40c. to 4 dot,. 50c. (18a. ld. to
18s. 6d.); fancy, 4 dole. 50c. to 4 dole. 85c. ltd. to
205.) ; round hoop extra Ohio, 5 dole, to 5 dole. 10c. (20a 7d.
to 215.) ; trade, to 6 dole. (245. &I.) ; Chicago spring wheat,
85 cents. to 1 dol. per bush. (295. 4.1. to 335. 441; Macias
string, 99c. to 102 c. (33e. to 345. per qr. of 480Ibe. ; oong.
4. to 50c. per bush. (15e. 10d. to 16e. Bd. per qr.)

.RKE!

'TS.

LONDON WEEKLY

DOCK 1
I importad

EtETIIRNS.—BILPT. 14.
IDeliverd.i Pr. Stock' Ida

42,201
123, SO
106,844
7.901
233.720
39.710
32,242