The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-01 00:00:00

NAB lilllS.

THE CORN TRADE.
(Fri the Mark-LM lirpreu)
BRITISH.

Another week's fine weather has mewed • good deal of
reef m Irekad, and a fair portion in Scotland and them:ethane
counties, where hareem operations have been rapidly pro•
carding, as well as in Northern Europe. In the south, also,
some rain having fallen, there is touch less tear for the mop
of maim ; but the disease in We potatoes is more complained
of, both in Great Britain and in Ireland, where it is said to
have rapidly spread sinus the heavy thunder etorme. This
will require • large importation of Indian corn; and should
Europe be deficient, there is little fear that America will be
ready to meet the demand. All reports now agree that
thee. is generally, throughout the world, • very fine crop
of wheat. The condition and quality of this will make
It very suitable for speculative purpose., should rate*
Mill further clocline. Still • good many parcels of
Mme-growth are not thoroughly dry. Foreign advices are
without say important change. The general superiority
of the new sample., In many place., has occasioned 111
good dessesd, and checked the ten ney to decline. But as
supplies inceeme, the fall esperknoed bere is likely to pro-
duce a change in the principal shipping ports. Since last
harvest there has not been to bariuua a decline as during the
past week. The beat samples of new have fallen 6s. to Ss.
per qr., though country markets considerably vary, accord-
ing to supplies; and growers in some place* have remitted
the downward movement. The stock of old is considered
very low, both in English and foreign qualities, and se an
early end large draught la made on the new crop, and we
mile for roma time be dependent on English supplies, • few
short markets would produce reaction, though the proved
of high taw his again become remote. America, this
sawn, is fairly distanced, it being scarcely probable that
after a year of ample remuneration she should readily RUC-
climb to the Mate of our markets; while the absence of her
=lee, many quantity, may give more tone to the autumn
floating cargoes about 7 cargoes of wheat have been
—2 of Berdianski at Me. to 66.., 4 of Taganrog
gra; at NM. to bls., and I for shipment at 48s. ; 4 cargoes
of Danubian maize at 345. to 325., and 2 of Oder& at 34a. 9d.
to 36.., the latter arrived also 1 parcel of Carodaah barley
at 20e. par qr.
're. sales noted loot week were 81,149 qv. wheat at
695. 10d., against 40,893 qrs. in the season previous. The
London avenges were 61.1. 3d. on 5,146 qrs. The imports
into the principal porn of Great Britain for the week ending
19th August, in wheat and flour, were 61.631 qrs.
The London wheat market on Monday commenced on
good arrivals for the previous week, with the largest supplies
yet received of new wheat from Essex and Kent for the
mornings show. The continuance of line weather for
an entire week, with this abundant provision, put
the market completely in the power of millers, so that
sale. of the finest quality could only be proceeded with
at a decline of fully be. per qr., inferior and damp icalst
being scarcely saleable, although factors wets wt to •
place them at a proportionate reduction, The few sake
took place in (mown samples were at about 2a. per qr. km
money. On Wednesday the quantity per mast wee 2,260
qrs., with 3,010 qrs. from abroad. The samples of the pro-
vials day were not them cleared, and though factors would
have made some eancemien, millers were still retired. On
Friday the quantity per east was 3,930 qrs., with the only
addition of 310 qrs. 6reign. Fine weather still ruling, there
wee increased heaviness, though holders of English would
have accepted 2s. to 3.. per qr. reduction on either native or
foreign qualities on bosrd ship.
Monday's supply. of country flour wee large for the
time of year, but is foreign samples there were few addi-
tions. The heat of the weather made Norfolk. decline
about 3s. per sack, and to sell American barrels fully
Is. pie brl. roust have been conceded, but holders did not
Fees their samples. Toirn-made qualities were not lower.
On Wednesday there were 920 sacks, with 250 brim. foreign.
Norfolk& were then offering at Is. per sack less money, with
eery 6w buyers, either in country or foreign samples. On
Friday the quantity coastwise was 1,100 sacks, with 1,650
brie American. Though country Sour was not offered lower
on this day, there was less disposition to buy, foreign being
altogether neglected.
The barley trade, on Monday, was plentifully provided with
Seaga samples, end a better show of home-growth than pre-
Timely. The advance of Is. per qr. lately realised on Eng-
bah malting qualities was lost, end the middling sorts were
rather cheaper ; but for good foreign grinding parcels there
was • 61r and at an unalered currency. On Wednes-
day there were, pie coast, but 70 qrs. Business was slack,
but rates were unchanged, and in this state the muted closed
on Friday, without any foreign arrivals, aad only 140 grew
coast.
_ _ _

Melt, on Woodsy, found a quiet trade, at unaltered rates.
No cheap was subsequently experienced.
The country tnerkets, though not immediately replying to
ths Loudon decline, mostly accepted it as the week advanced,
the following advice. referring to new wheat only, old being
more reserved and in smaller compass. Hull, Birmingham,
Beineboroughand Barnetoy were 2s. to 3s. per qr. down ;
Louth, Sheffield, and Wolverhampton were 3s. to 4.. lower ;
Leeds, Manchester, Biahopetortford, Wakefivld, Lynn, Bas-
tes, Spalding, Newark, and Bristol were severally be.
cheaper ; and Olouceater mad some other pleas exceeded
this decline. Ely and Whitham were be. to 6s. down.
Liverpool on Tuesday found but a retail trade. in wheat, at a
decline of 2d. to 3d. per 70th.. on red quehtiss, and 4d. to
bd. on white. Some soft new Irish sold at Ba. 6d. to 9s. Id.
per 70th.. Flour, 6d. to Is. per sack and bd. lower. New
oats also declined 3d. to 4d. per 45th.. 'Wien corn
was 1.. per qr. cheaper ; Ma. 6d. to 3Ss. 9d. Wag
the top price of yellow and mixed American. In other
'ap there was no change. On Friday there was •
better attendance, with Irish buyer., and a good business
'vaulted at rather under the previous reXes. New oats wen
an rather cheaper; old oats, barley, beans, and peas ewer
wt in buyer. &your ; and maize, on the quay, sold at 6d.
per qr. be.. Scarcely any change has taken place generally
an the value of spring can.
In Scotland the markets have been In affected than might
have bees expected under the fine weather and decline in the
mouth. Glaogow, however, gave way 2s. per qr. in wheat ;
oats and barley being against seller., the latter 6d. per boll.
Beans and pees mud. as teat quoted. At Edinburgh prices
were lower for .11 grain except barley. New wheat there has
brought 60s. to 66e. per qr.
In Ireland harvest baa been proceeding eatisfactorily, and
prices drooping, but the increase of disease among the late
potatoes hat produced some alarm. Foreign grain at Cork
was declining, but native in good condition found a fair eels.
Waterford was only slightly influenced by the Landes de-
cline, stocks being low, with small deliveries of native grille;
former price* of wheat and oats were realised. Dublin was
Is. to la. 6d. cheaper for wheat, and 2.. down for wise per
barrel.

FOREION.
The Paris flour market her alfghtly declined, vi.., to the '
extent of about 1 franc per 157 kilo*, or about 84. per sack,
English. Little wee panning in wheat. Lorraine was quoted
35f. 60c. to 36f. (sla. 2d. to 56e. per qr.) ; Sarthe sad
&timer 37f. per 120 kilos (56e. 6d. per qr.) Rye was scarce
and in demand at 20f. per 115 kilos. New Barley 20f. per
100 kilo.. • Brittany cots 31f. per 150 kilos. The country
wheat markets have presented more the appearance of set-
tlement, the variations generally being unimportant; but
Sable wait if. 50e. (3e. 44. per qr.) higher. Oaliardon and
Villedieu being If. cheaper (about 2s. 3d. per qr.) At Havre
there was a greet calm, and expectation of lower prima, the
environs quoting 2a. 3d. to 44. 6d. leas money. with abundant
supplier. At Bordeaux sellers were numeroun, sad some
decline (about le. per qr.) took place. Mar...eines was very
dull. Large supplies of Wee& and Danubian rye and
moire were noted ; the former being quoted 18f. 26c. per 117
kilns, and the latter 2k. per 60 litres.
The Belgian markets were generally calm, with some
decline, new red wheat being offered at Antwerp at 25f. per
50 kilns. (57a. 3d. per qr.) without attracting attention. Rye
also was dull, and only little doing in barley.
In Holland the beat had been great, with occasional
showers the tendency of prices was downwards, and
businere

At Bremen aew Brunswick wheat, 621ba. per bash., waa
quoted 60.. Rye 32e. to 334. Spring corn was mane and
dear, the mops being poor.
liamborough quotation. for new Seale 621 b.. per bash.
Vtleat were 58s. 6d. ; heavy marks 60.. 6d. New Seale
batley 40e. to 41s. 6d.; chevalier, 438.6 d. to 46e.; for Beulah
4010 s. oats 24e. per qr.
The harvest was proceeding very favourably in the neigh-
bourhood of Rostock ; prime for the new crop of wheat were
unsettled, but it mu expected that 831 b.. new wheat would
commence at 60.. per qr.
The Dansic harvest was concluded with a line crop of
wheat with rye, of gond weight; the former, 62 to 631 k..
per busk., wee quoted 60s. to 625. 64. Some new weighed
64 to 65th.. per bush.
Stettin had also tiniithed its gatherings moat satisfactorily.
Quotations for September delivery were 51s. per qr. for
61{ lb.. wheat, and 50.. for October; new 62 lbs. white had
68s. refit/ed. 60.. being demanded. The quotations at Memel
for 60.. to 62 lb.. wheat were 54a. to 67.. per qr.
The wheat markets in Switzerland and Bavaria have Waft
from Is. to 6e. pee qr.
Frequent rains had Ulna at Berlin, where the high tem-
perature vormined. Offim in wheat and rye were more plen-
tiful, sad Woes declining for all grain, pees excepted.
At Stockholm, wheat was quoted 40e. 6d. to 62a. per qr. •
only bum rye win request, at 30a 9d. to 32e. 6d.; her:
ley, 30a. to 32e. 3d.
13minere at Petersburg wee very dull in grain, entesaka
wheat being quoted 55e. 6d. and Sazonska 54.. 6d. per qr.
. . . . .

A good deli of rain bed lately fallen at Riga, but it wee
still very warm. Business was very quiet, end prices of
wheat quits uncertain. In Ruction oats, however, about
33,000 qrs. were planed for next Nay delivery at 16. to
16e. 2d. per qr., with buyer..
Advice, from Odeon my that the favourable progress of
the harvest together with dimounwrement by foreign se-
omits, had brought business to a perfect calm, though 41s.
6d. to 435. 6d. per qr. was demanded for new °tilts wheat,
First quality soft old was quoted 340. 94. to 32e. per qr.,
end the lowest 25e. 6d. ; line hard. 33.. &I. In 345. 9d. About
1,400 qrs. rye had been placed at 21e. 3d. per qr.; since
whitt Kure bad reached 224. to 23,, 12,000 qes. having
changed bends. Maim wee 'tooted 16.. to Ida. Iod. Oats
were 11nr, 2,100 gm. being Oamd at lbs. 6d. to 13e. 10d.
per qr. Linseed maintained its Yll2OO. The scarcity of Tes-
ticle Ind Improved rates, 9e. ed. belng p foe Marseilles.
Tbongh it was enacted tbs best had and soft wheats
would bs procurable at 22e. 941. per qr. at Berdianski, it bad
for the prommt fox= I buyers at 37. c. 4d. to 345. Rd. per qr. At
Taganrog prices is... heftier, the Oise bard what bang
quoted 31s. ed, sal the bud eatltr. 64. rev: At Galata

DOW wheat woe quoted 32e. 4d. to 395. 10d. per qr., ud
thrall 28e. 9d. to 33e. 10d. per qr. bed havin said.
Good Banat wheat wait being offered at Trieste at 3c..
qr. Some fears on the 22nd of August were will enters,*
for the crop of maize; but rain having Lunen, it we,
the deficiency would not be great.
Arrivals having fallen short at Leghorn, the wheat mead
had rather recovered from its depression. The new saps.
war* magnificent, red being quoted 48.. 9il. to 495.
qr., white 525. Bd. to 535. 10d. per qr. The rein had ta;
sufficiently to lead to the expeetattun of an average „v.(
Indian corn. _ _

The mTriet at Genoa had become feeble. Offen, of sew
Berdianaki wheat, for delivery in tierember, were toed.
48e. to 49e. 6d. per qr. The crops in Pia:62loot were expicto
to be extraordinary.
So little ohmage bum occurred in the touket at New y,,t,
which rewielne above our own, that quotations are no..
many.

LONDON WINILY DOOM
liesperteliDeNmediPtitad.i

Soliss—Mot lads . Arlo
bap.
Leal sad Maar We •
Mods
Os,
'
-

1,96 I'i-A
M,114
alloM
14,41
ttlis

4.102 9.2500 WA
9 A NI
5 212 oft
No Lau &got
170 4911 4.400
4;53 a ea

TALLOW.

The advice. from St. Petersburg by telegraph bring pi.,
rather lower for August, 192} rs., and • little higher s.
Sept., 196 ra., with 10 rs. down. Tallow was arrisiag fna,
from the interior Ship room acmes. Our market ho heo
Arm to-day, esperially for Oct. and Dec. ; and Dome,
deliveries. On the spot the demand is good. Our
pios• are —Spot, 63e. ; Sept., 62a. 6d. ; Oct. and
119 s. 6d. to 9d.; separate months, 61e. to 61.. 6d. ;
only. 61s. 66. buyers, 62a. demanded ; Jan. and 114.•
695. 9d. to 60s. , South American, 62.. 64. to 9d. Ws rp,ii
—Palm oil, 475. to 6d. Cocoa nut oil Cochin, Nampa.
Ceyloa,49a. 6d. Tallow Oil, 41s. ; Wane, 58s. 6d. Mlle!
town tallow, 616. Bd. net cash. Linseed oil, 40s. to 684
(From Marra. Smith and Chaim' Circular of Maa,
wising.)

COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AVoVST 31.—The market am
very firm to-day, and prices of all kinda are quite aa
last week. The sales are 12,000 balsa (including 10130 kg.
port, and 1,000 on speculation), arid comprise 430 Personal
Maranham, 90. to Ild. ; 170 Bahia 90. to 21d. , leg
RUPtiont told. to 11 gd. ; and 300 Seti lalands, la to 2ld.
per lb. Import, 6,000 bales.

COALS.—Lonnon, AVOCIIT 31.—Buddle's West am.
ley, 17..; Haswell Gem, 13a. ; TsMisld Moor 11+.44.
Tanfiald Moor Batas, 14a. 6d. ; Wylaw, 16s. ; Walls Eli
Eden, les. ; Walls Pad Gosiorth, 15. 3d. ; Walls 11n1
Northumberland, 16a. ; Walls End Riddell, IS.. 3d. ; 144
End Braddyea, 16.. 9d.; Walla End FnunneUgsts,
Walla End Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Bettor, 17s.
Will. End Rapier Orange, 17.. ; Walla End Lasobton, 17a
Walls End Montague, 16.. ed. ; Walla End Hosw/slis
les. ed. ; Walls End South Helton. 17.. 3d. ; Walla Eel
Caradoc, 16.. •, Will. End Camay, lea. ; Walls End Baer
pool Hatton, les 6d. ; Walls End Bough Hall, 15a 94;
Walls End Honwiek, 14a. 9d. ; Walls End South Ea,
les. 9d.; Walls End Ti.., 17a. 6d.; Walla Ead
worth, 15s. 31. ; Wills Bad Coolgoo, 150 Id. ; boot
Moor RIA Maim, 14.. 6d.—Ships at mast, 139 ; aold, Ks,