The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-14 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—SATIMAT Branum—The market was quiet
camber,pot, old, 425. ; ditto new, 43e. ; October to Do.
tie. 3d. ; January to March, 43e. 9d. Delivery to
Wt evening, 1,114 "Oaks; arrivals ditto, 1,218 mks.

COTTON.—LivzszooL, Sen. It—We ban Ind a wed
asimaad 10-dsy ands firm markst at aztrari Own both for
canoe oa the spot sad afloat. The sans on L 5,00 Iris; it
which 5,000 ars for *sport sad 'paeans.

ourroN GOOD& —Marmite:rein, Suer .12.—The weeL's
bushman in both yarn and cloth has been a good deal, pro-
bably, ender the average of the last three weeks. The homy
cotton salsa at Liverpool in the beginning of the week,
with ordinary prices, caused spinners and moonfecturers to
raise their quotation; and the result has beat that boyar.
for most markets, having previously covered their more
=lwank; have been abstaining se far as possible from
. During the last three days there has not been
much business. Spinners have put fully a penny per
pound on prices, in some cuss more, and buyers have bed
to give the advance in eases where they have operatcd, bat
their coofidence is evidently iosufkcient to induce them at
present to follow the upward tendency of prices farther
than they have already dotty

HARDWASlL—Bazuranut Sur. 12.—The trade al
this town is dull ; at the early part of last week orders ware
coming in rather freely, but suddenly and unexpectedly
them is spin a lull : the coinequeoce is that saanhmans-
lecturers have been bard put to it to Bud full ern meat
for their workrople without making up goads Meek.
This quietude is to be traced to the carcusseksaes of there
being a disinclination amongst the retail shopkilepen to
ordering goods beyond their immediate requirements ; so
long as this spirit of caution is in force roanufacturere will
be short of orders, and in some branches • ciertais degree
of slackness will be experienced. In the foreign de-
partment there is the same absence of animation ; the con.
famine orders in hand are moderate, sod with the North
of Europe there will not now be much more does this sea.
eon. The South American orders in are small, the Ameri-
can war operating to depress it nearly se meek as it
does the West Indian trade. There are • few
orders recently put in baud for the Cape and for
Australia. In the adjoining district business is tidier more
active, but the iron trade continues in an unsettled state,
though there are just sufficient orders in to keep the mills
going. One or two of the principal ironraisters have seat
out circulars for • further advance of 101. per tem in the
price of finished iron, this being is addition to that agreed
upon at the Wolverhampton meeting a fortnight since.
They will accept orders for next quarter cooditioual only on
the price to be fixed at the preliminary meeting. The List
issued returns of pauperism for this parish are not quite so
' favourable as they have been ; the cumber of in-door poor
shows an increase of 109 ; of out-door paupers the decrease
le 514.

CORN.—CAxßamos, Serf. 12.—We had a doll
market for everything. and wheat was cheaper. t,
red. 465. to 44.., while, 46e. ; barley, 36.. to 40a.; oata, 18s.
to 26.. ; beans, 38.. to 40a.
- - -

• .
CA:mamma, Sire. 12.—A large supply of wheat aed
barley. A fair amount of badness was done at prices barely
equal to last day.
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GUILDFORD, SM. 12.—The supply of wheat at market
to-day was limited. Trade was dull, and the prices of last
week were bandy realised, though from the shortula at the
samples, holders were firm. Other grain at late pats-
tioos. Wheat, 40e. to 525. Barley, 33e. to •oa. Oats,
21s. to Ma. Peas, 36e. to 38e. Itye. 335. to 35a. per qr.

Hrerroari. Surr. 12.-A good supply of new wheat.
Trade very dull at last week's rates, and some samples were
bought cheaper. The weights are 63lbs. to 65Ibs. per bushel.
A fair supply of new barley, prices 365. to 40s. per qr.
A few lots of now oats, weight 401 be. to 421 b.., sod prices 18s.
to 225. per qr. New red wheat makes 25e. to 275. ; mixed,
295. ; and aunt white, 30• per load of five bushels.
LILICESTII3, flarr. 12.-There was a tolerable show of
wheat at our con market to-day, the greater portion of the
samples being of this year's growth. The attendance was
moderate. Sales were made slowly at Is. per qr. below late
currencies. New white sorts were take, off at 46a. to 48s. ;
new rod. 44a. to 465. ; old red„ 42• to 48s. ; old white, 45a.
to 49a. per 36 stone. Of barley the,. was an increased sup-
ply, and a firm feeling was manifested in the defused at a
shade over late rates: malting, 365. to 395. per qr. ; grind-
ing. 295. to 325. per 30 nous. There was a fair show of
oats, for which the demand ruled tolerable, sad meat rates
were maned : old. 25a. to 30s. ; new, 225. to 25e. per 24
stone. The demand for beans was good, sad rather more
money was occasionally made : old, 40s. to 42e. per 38 ACM&
Flour, 30s. to 35e. par sack.
Niwcasndtorou-Trint. Styr. 12.-At our market this
morning we hada moderate show of wheat from the growers,
which consisted chiefly of the new crop, and it and from
41s. to 485., according to condition and quality. New south
country descriptions may be written la. lower, with only
a moderate buskins passing at the reduction, our millers
having • sufficiency to go on with for the present. Foreign
unchanged. Flour a slow sale, at about our previous cur.
reocy. Grinding barley fully as dear. For melting barley
the prices are scarcely fixed yet ; for • little extra south
40.. is said to have bees obtained, and about 38s. for extra
B.nle. Malt, unless film, neglected. Very little doing in
beans or peas. Oats most difficult to quit, and inclining
cheaper. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise,
4,935 Ors. ; foreign, 520. Barley, neatens, 351. Malt,
onstwsia 185. ate, coastwise, 2,711 ; foreign, 500. Per,
foreign 150. Banns, coastwise' 50. Floor, coastwise,
692 sacks. !oaten corn flour, 201 sacks.

NORWICH. Burr. 12.—The wheat trade was not quite me
brisk at this market today, but the supply being some-
what smaller, prices were maintained for ill good descrip-
tion& The supply of barley wu larger than on this day
se'unight, and there being a fair demand, all good malting
qualities realised fully late rate. ; indeed in some isthmus
they may be quoted Ia per quarter higher. New white
wheat, 46a. to 475. ; new red ditto, 43e. to 44e. • best
chevalier malting barley (weighing !Albs. to 561b5.), ills. to
; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 54Ibs. to 5616 a.), 345. to
365.; distilling ditto (weighing 52Ibs. to 531b5.), 33. to 33a.
par quarter. Flour, 31s. per sack. Averages : Wheat,
2,144 quarters, 425. Ild. ; barley, 692 quarters, 34e. 6d.;
rya, 27 quarters, 32a.
_ _

NOTTINGHAM, BKPT. 12.—At our oora exchange today
there was • fair supply of new wheat, the condition
of which varied. There was • limited show of old soda
The demand ruled flat at • reduction of la per qr. oe the
prices of last week. Old white sorts were quoted at 455. to
50a. ; old red. 40s. to 47a. • new white, 435. to 5Ca. ; new
red, 425. to 47a. per 36 stone. There wan a better supply of
barley, for which the demand was improved, and the extreme
prices of last week were maintained; malting, 15.. to 41a.
per qr. ; grinding (old), 28e. to 31a. per 30 stone. The show
of oats was middling, and • steady demand took place at
quite as much mosey es heretofore ; old, 24a. to 31s. ; new,
225. to 275. ; old foreiga, 23e. to 27a. per 24 stone. Beans
were held firmly at • slight advance oa late prime ; old,
38a. to 43a. per 38 stone. Soper dour, 35e. to 39e. ; line,
20e. to 325. per 20 atom,.
OXFORD, Barr. 12.—Our Corn Exchange today was
well sandid, sad rapids el whist repessestieg large balks

were rather plentiful, cod a good business was traosacted,
rims being much the same as last week, viz.:—old wheat,
white, 44.. to 45.. per qr. red, 42. to 45a. ; new, white,
45e. to 45,. ; red, 42u. to aria. Barley ruled from 30.. to
435. ; beat @ample. for malt purposes ware touch inquired
after, cad 2.. 'draws were 'trek in =ay Motormen. Oct.
made frees 18s. to 271 x. ; beam, 375. to 40.; dour Iseande),
335. per sack. Hay, beat meadow, from 41. to 4!.
During the week, when the weather would permit, farmers
hare beep busy in beau and barley field*, sod with the ex-
ception of a taw fields of the former, very little remains to
be harvested.

Pertaßosooon, SEPT. 12.—We bad • larp supply of
both old and new wheat here to-day, awl micas were is. per
quarter lower thee last week. Fiat red, 631 b., worth 441.
per quarter. Not so much barley, end prices the same.
There were also lase oats showing, and prices are without
alteratlee front last week, say from IW. to ltd. per stone.
READING, Sart% 12.—There is every promise of the wea-
ther now becoming more settled, and this ma check the
teodeney to advance the preset core. There was a good
supply of wheat this morning sad a fair attendance, and
prices remain the aame as last week. Much more barley is
said to have been sprouted, and this will no doubt keep up
the rates of both descriptions for the present. The trade
in oats was slow, and beans and peas remain quite as dew.
Rocarsirle, Sur. 12.—At the Coro &champ there was
a very good show of wheat, and the attendance of the town
and country trade rather large. A better feeling pervaded
the trade, and business was rather brisker. The quotatioes
for all kinds of best new and foreign samples were in ad.
rasa of those of the last market, and everything of a lope.
rior description advanced Is to 2s. per quarter. Of new
English wheat there was a moderate show. sod the demand
quiet. For best whites the terms were 411 e. to Ws., and red
42a. to 46e. per quarter ; other kids of beet white 445. to
to We., and red 40r. to 46a. • inferior sod secondary white
42e. to 44a., and red 38e. to 40s. per quarter. The fangs
trade was firm, and heat samples of bates realised 48s. to
56e. per quarter. Flour was in some Metope's held foray
advance of 6d. to ls. per sack, but these were may for the
best kis& In barley there was comparatively little doing,
and the accounts of the crops being, on the whole, of a very
!avowable character, prime were generally in faros, of
buyers ; for best malting the figure, are 35e. to end
grinding 265. to 295. per quarter. Oils were in moderate
repeat, and the crop being a very boustifol one, Ores have
cleaved about 6d. per quarter ; the extreme rate for beat
foreign are 22a. to 255., and others 18s. to 221. Old being
are firm, but for other lots the rates are slightly in farm
of the pureituer.

WISUCH, Si??. 12.—We have • bettor supply of wheat
here to-day, with little of other grain. Wheat most be
called la. is 2s. cheaper, but with general buying at the
deals". Prices to the grower :—Whest, white. new, 445.
to 465. ; red, ditto, 425. to 445. ; white, old, 435. to 455. •
red, ditto, 415.t0 43e., 63Ibs. per buaheL Oats, um, 10d;
to 100. per stale.

You, &Pr. 12.—Tbe attendance of farmer, at ow
market today Wig limited, IMO) of them being busily fa.
Plied with the harvest. There was not much wheat au
offer, and the best sorts were unaltered, damp ditto folly la
per qr. lower. White whist sold at 48e. to 3k. ; red, 44a.
to 465. per 36 stone. The show of barley was small, and
with • steady feeling in the trade some difficulty wee ape.
ienced is realising late rates ; grinding, 295. to 30a. par 30
stone. Of sate the show was middling, and • fair demand
took place at quite as much money as heretofore ; new, Ws.
to 243. per 24 woos. Beans were in fair request, and corn.
mended fully recent rates, namely, Mb. to 42.. per 38 stoue.
Malt, 62a. to 64a.; rye, 34e, per qr. ; flour, 34a. to lie pee
sack.

KIRKCALDY, Farr. 12. —At our couotry markets, this
week, we had • very poor attendance, sad little oe offer.
Good wimples el old wheat brought la. par qr. adulate,
other Wads of grain ea before. A few parade of me
barley shows, colour not so white as io the ant thrambol
lots, but the smelting quality, we believe, has bees in.
peered by the late rams. Hare. to-day, we had small sop
plies of all kinds of grain. fforaral lots of new barley
market, weight and °gloat good. Wheat onaltued is vales
Barley rather brow. Oats • doll We. Wheat, his. to
Via per qr. ; barley. new, 235. to 34a. ; oats, 21s. to 23a;
ditto, sew, Ms. to 23a &l.

Wsnaross, Ben. 12.—Our arrivals of foreign gnie
this week show a countersble falling off, but we have more
liberal supplies of home-grown, both from farmers and by
host. The improved accounts from London sod Liverpool
haws imputed more firmness to the trade here, and for mat
articles we have had a good inquiry as full prices. W beat :
Farmers' samples have sold readily at as advance of 3d. to
6d. per barrel, and foreign has been more easily placed at
prices in favour of sellers. Barley 3d. to 6d. per barrel
dearer. Oats more difficult to dispose of, sad moss may
be written 2d. to 3d. per banal lower. Indian core in lugs
dismal, at about 3d. per barrel over the currency of this
day es isoiht. Flour walloped value. Imports this
weeks:—Wheat, 424 qrs. ; Indian oars, 8,472 qrs. ; &or,
60 sacks. Fawn; this week :—Wheat, 228 barrels ; bar-
ley, 58 barrels ; oats 4,s29barrsis ; Masks; essroad,
19 soaks.

HOPS—Noss Norrs., Szer.l2.—The late unsettled
weather has not io the least injured the hop plant in this
district, which is looking • healthy and causally free
from disease. The weather during the last two or three
days is 100111 favour►ble, and hop picking oommeooed et
(Merton and Wainsby ira the 10th inst., with every pros.
peat of a better yield than for many years part. The:saws
may be said throughout this hop growing district.