The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-27 00:00:00

per qr. ; gyibdift, gg.. to ggs. per 30 atm& nen w.,
limited show of oats, the demand for which was pretty
tolerable, and the finest sorts were the turn in favour cf
the sells; ; in other kinds so alteration. Old, 345. to :int..
new, 265. to 335. per 24 ukase. Of brine the supply
mall and a firm feeling prevailed ia the trade at fully as
much money ae heretofore : old, 524. to Ws. ; new, 41;... r„
Me. per 38 atone. Show of pees short, and MU's rule.l
may. Superfine flour, Me. to 00a. ; fine, 54e. to 514. per
•

auk.- -
Oxbow), JAN. 25.-We have bad most unsettled weather
during the past week, and the progress of outdoor work
has been much retarded. The eilect the great quantity of
rein has bad on cote was completely shown as this Coin
Exchange to-day, the maniples of wheat particularly heir;
generally in a very damp condition, so much so that it
canoed a dull trade ; only the best qualities were saleable,
realising_ last week's rates, the quotations ranging p,,,,,
70s. to 82a. per r. There was a steady inquiry for barky.
and holders Ls. par qr. advance on late rates
Prima ruled from 395. to 475. Oats were rather in de•
nand, and made from 255. to 335. Old beans were worth
from 48.. to 515.; new beans, purchased chiefly for seed,
48s. par qr.; hog beans, 455. to 475. Boiling peas, 484. to
535. Flour (seconds), 555. to 565. per sack.
' Parsanononou, Jail. 26.-Although we had a good sup.
ply of wheat here to-day, prices advanced le. to 21. per qr,
wheat made 73.. to 74a. per qr. of 36 stone. All spin,
1 B°"Thmlleuwalannlll:ou.PersriaNg.rmade2s.. diarileaphsad "be:nimbi:lint lointtlmencshandrFeein
the wheat trade during the pest week, the prevalence ..f
damp weather throwing it so much out of condition dot
purchases have been limited ton dry parcels, which, being
scarce, have as a oonaequence dioed rather higher ternii.
The reapply today bee been moderate. Fine malting lor.
ley continues dear sad same ; lees demand for oats, hut
prices unaltered. Beans and peas a slow trade at late rates.
ROCHERTKII, JAN. 25.-A firmer feeling has prevailed in
the corn trade in this city since oar last report, and wheal
continues to take a further upward movement. At the
Corn Exchange the stands were moderately furnished ant
I wheat and other kinds of grain, the condition of which
was somewhat improved. With a rather more active de.
?nand, prices experienced a further advance of la. to 2a
per qr. for ell kinds of beat wheat, but secondary and in.
ferior lots were hardly saleable, although offered at shout
late rates. The terms for best runs of white wheat ate
745. to 775. ; secondary 70e. to 745. ; and damp and in.
ferior, 58a. to 70s. per qr. . • best red wheat, 69e. to 7h. ;
secondary sorts, 65e. to 695. ; and damp and inferior lots,
62a. to 655. per qr. In the foreign trade business war
quiet, at a further advance of about Is. per qr. Flour
was very firm, and with a steady consumptive inquire
beet makes are about la. per sack higher. With a rather
restricted supply of barley, prices of best malting and
grinding lots are slightly &riser, but the demand ruled
dull. The malt trade was steady, and prices the same as
before. Good old oats still command high prices, and th..
quotations show a further advance of (id. per qr. in th. 4
description of groin. No change to note in either bean,
or peas.
WISBNCII, JAN. 25.-We have a much better amply of
wheat here to-day, and
.11
ceoluality and condition rather
improved. There wan a demand at Is. per qr. mon;
money. Spring corn of kinds in favour of the seller u
to price.
Wouverma, JAN. 25.-At this day's market there was 4
large supply of wheat, which was firmly held for an al.
Twee of la. per qr., which was paid on the sales mad:.
Barley, with more offering, maintained its value. trio
only taken in retail ; beans rather higher ; peas only sat..
able for planting.
Yogi, Jar. 25.-The show of wheat at to-dey's corn
market was tolerable for the time of the year, and th. i.
was a moderate attendance of the trade. The young shot
plant is variously spoken of in this neighbourhood; an 50z...:
plum it has a healthy appearance, in others it is nut . ,
well spoken of. Farmers asked s. per qr. more nion.y -,
but the demand was far from being active. White tom
were quoted at 75.. to 80s. ; red, 70a. to 755. per 31. stone.
There was a less active feeling in the inquiry for barley...f
which the supply was middling. Selected lota were held
at late prices ; but ordinary runs were difficult to place,
and rather lower. Malting realised 42a. to 455. per .Ir.;
grindiug, 39a. to 40a. per 30 stone. The supply of oats
was under an average, and there was a tolerable amount
of business done at prices equalling those of last week ;
new, this. to 30e. per 24 stone. Beans were sparingly re.
presented, and the demand proved firm at last week's
prices ; new, 445. to 48a. per 38 stone. Malt 68s. to 7Ok
per qr. Flour, 56a. to 58s. per neck of %rollia.
Vistraroup, JAN. 225.-Our receipts of grain from all
sources have been on a limited scale. Though there was
not any great activity in the trade here this week, a fair
extent of business was transacted. wheat-Foreign i.
not cheaper, but millers purchase sparingly at present.
Irish-Very little to market, and values nominally we
altered. Barley slow, particularly malting, which de.
scription can be purchased at la. decline. Black oats are.
we may say, unchanged, the turn if any is in favour of
sellers. Indian corn The better varieties fully maintain
their worth on this day se'nniight. America can be
bought at a reduction of 6d. per burel. Flour unit. In,
ports this week :-Maire, 1,579 qrs. Flour' 70 sacks;
meal, 50. Exports this week:-Wheat, 65 barrels; eats,
5,063 ; barley, 80 ; flour, 245 sacks.

THE SEVERE &TORN IN EDINRITEnii.—For fully
five hours on Friday (says the Scotsman) there raged over
a large part of Scotland, and part of England, • hurricane
of wind, rain, and snow, such as ham not been witnessed
for many years: and the sad effects are written in grievous
loss of life, ,in many painful accidents, and in no small
destruction of property. The fall of the barometer
during the previous night and on Friday morning
gave warning of some atmospheric change at hand;
the sky bad become by ten o'clock overcast and
lowering ; and by twelve o'clock the tempest lob
set in. It grew in fury till about one o'clock,
when there occurred in Edinburgh the saddest of all the
incidents of the storm. A tall chimney-stalk at the back
of the residence of Mr. John Keegan, S.S.C., in Duke-
street, was blown down, and, tumbling through the roof,
it threw down the whole of the back part of the house, sir
stories in height—burying six inmates in the ruins. It Rai
found that four persons had been killed. In the upper part
of the house a servant had been killed, and another
severely injured ; further down, Mims Keegan hail been
killed • and of three clerks, at work in the loser,
apartment, two were killed, and one narrowly wiped,
and was extricated almost unhurt. Several other nevi.
dents also occurred in Edinburgh, but fortunately in none
of them were lives lost. Many narrow escapes, however,
took place from falling chimney-stalks, cans, and brick.;
and the streets, strewed with fragments of masonry and
loose mortar, made it rather appear as if the city had
been visited by • siege than a gale of wind. The area of
the storm seems to have been wide, but its fury was doubt.
less spent on the southern counties of Scotland. In
Glasgow the wind was very violent, and the roof
of • house in Bedford-lane was blown in about
one o'clock, and a woman was killed. Front other quarters
also there come reports of accidents, most of them, how-
ever, of small account. It is difficult, however, to make
up the full catalogue of losses, for the telegraph wires have
been damaged, and railway communication—with the
north in particular—has been much impeded by trees and
telegraph posts falling acmes the linee, and also, in th
sae
central district, by • heavy snowstorm. It may be e
pected that the disasters at sea will prove to be numerous
and serious—indeed, it is known that four Newhaven Sallie;
boats and two Dunbar boats are miming.
The following notice was issued from the General
Post-office on Saturday, viz. agents of the North
German Lloyd having giren ratios that they are unable to
provide a steam vessel to convey the wails to New York,
which in due course should be despatched from Southawp.
tee on Tuesday next, the 'lath lust, no mails for the
United States can be deep!tehed on that day.
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