The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-17 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TOKBDAT Evitinro.—The market Wee quiet
today. Spot, 48e. ; October to December, 48e. ; December,
49a. Delivery to last evening, 354 casks; arrivals, 909
casks.

OOTTON.—Livisroot, Sur:. 16.—Our market con.
Unties remarkably quiet, with prices in favour of the
buyer. The sales are 1,000 bales, including 300 American,
22d. to 29d. ; 700 Surat, 14d. to 181 d. ; of which newly
all are for speculation and export. The week's import is
12,483 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—Mearcniterra, SEPT. 16.—The yarn
market has been exceedingly quiet to-day. Scarcely any in-
quiry hoe been made either by consumes or speculators. At
the same time holders are very firm, and are demanding ex-
treme prices, still feeling confident that the value of all
kinds of oottoo goods will go considerably higher than at
present. At the extreme rates now quoted shippers for
India are quite out of the market, and have been for many
weeks past. The recent advice@ from Bombay and Oilcutta
ate discouraging, even had not prices here gone op so cut of
all proportion to the values current in India. There is
nothing, indeed, doing for shipment to any foreign
market, except some limited operations under pe-
culiar circumstances for Germany. The cloth market
has been quite as inactive as that for yarns. Holders
are very firm, and the sales effected have been
made without any concession from the rates of last week.
They have not got up again to the highest point recently
attained, but holders express much confidence that they will
do, and do not care to sell at anything less. There has
bees no buying for India, or for export at all. Almost the
whole of the cloth purchased to-day, awl for sometime past,
has been taken with a view to resale in this market. Menu-
lecturer" and holders of cloth generally entertain the
opinion that whatever change may take place with regard
to cotton, the limited quantity of cloth on hand and now
producing will ensure high prices for some time to
come. A great influx of cotton, it is thought,
might temporarily send down prices, but the
reaction would secure them from much loss.
The new fibres proposed as substitutes for cotton engage
more and more attention. The trade generally de not be-
lieve in them. Flax, cotton, China grass, and various other
substitutes were tried years ago, during a partial dearth of
cotton, and many manufacturers spent considerable sums
of money io experiments, and were obliged to abandon
them. Still there are many who, after living to witness
the inventions of the last thirty years, have vague impres-
sions that something may come of the many attempts
making to find • substitute. Some are even singulars of
such a result. " Fabrics may be produced" they say,
" which are not identical with cotton, but which it is not
improbable may be cheap enough, and of good quality
' enough, to enter into competition with cotton goods. The
majority of experimenters are trying to find fibres to mix
with cotton, rather than to take its place--amongst these the
principal are preparations of dm. A fibre was prodoced on
the Exchange today, made from Riots, which bore the
greatest resemblance to cotton of anything yet produced. It
was extremely fine, of good colour, at strong. It was
many inch« in length, and would require breaking up for
use; but that would be DO oketacle if it could be produoed
cheap enough, and in sufficient quiustity. It was said to
be producible in peat quantity, and at 3d. per lb. ; but
the question which naturally suggests itself, if this n true,
is sufficient to throw doubt upon the statement. The
Scotch fibres from jute and other substances do not find
much favour here. It is said that the bleached samples
which have been tried are too brittle. The cotton offered
through the Messrs. Phillips, of London, begins to excite
considerable interest. At first it was cot believed in. be-
cause the gentlemen to whom it was shown were not allowed
to handle it, but more recently the secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce has been allowed that privilege, and pro-
noumes it of sufficient strength. The statement in a circular
recently issued by the investor that a future supply of
the material may be obtained by cultivation in the rotted
Kingdom without displacing from other purposes 1.1116 acre
of land, has taken the public by surprise. To this should
be added the statement made here on behalf of the inveutor,
when 'asked about the quantity, that an almost unlimited
supply would be forthcoming almost immediately, or at
least • million bales. The next poetics to be answered,
and one of great importance, is as to cast. American cotton,
it is koowu, has been produced and sold in this :win
with a profit, at something like 441. per lb. No
is likely to come into permaneut ms here that could not
withstand such • competition. At least spinners and mena-
facture-, will not be likely to risk their capital to my ex.
tent in procuring it. Even if ordinarily producible at this
price, it is thought that any usdertaking of the kind would
be subject to a rode shock whenever the struggle in Almeida
is over, mid who it is believed that this market will he

Is w.:

fairly glutted with cotton, and which must be add at fat:,
prioe. Much a shock in the infancy of ■n undertaking wont,'
be ♦ery trying. if not fatal. Whether this belief is veil.
founded or uot, it is very prevalent heir, cud it is tool
which explains the apparent apathy which has been main.
fantod witk regard to procuring cotton from new &LIS of
cultivation.

MANUFACTURES. HuotinsineLo. SEPT. IK. -
moderate demand exists for almost all descriptions of low.
priced goods, stocks of which are now becornion much re.
ducted. There is good choice in better class goods, bat
in these trade is inactive, excepting a little doing in new
patterns for wisher..

WOOLS.-I{UDDCRISPICLO, BUT. 16. SpeenLila) to
some extent is going on, both in London and Liverpool,
which canoes manufacturers to come frerly into the mar.
ket, sod wools of all sorts are selling rather quickly at fog
ratite.

CORN.—HoLL, flue. 16.—At to-day's market a fair
supply of Englieb wheat, chiefly new, and in moderate coo.
dition, which sells slowly at 2a. err qr. below last Tueadiwi
rates, best runs of red making 535. to 555. per
Foreign sells in retail at ls. to 2s, per qr. decline ; fine old
red Baltic 555., new 545., new French 545. to 555., all per
460th,. Spring corn unaltered, with only a limited deniabd.
The foreign imports last week are as under :—Whest,
10296 qrs. ; barley, 10,904 ; oats, 169 ; beans, 2,751 ;
7it3; tares, 416 ; linseed, 24,611 ; rapeseed, 6,550 ; oil calks,
325 toes ; bones, 50 tons.
LEEDS, Siff. 16.—We bad a continuous wet day oa
Sunday, but it has since been fine. There is a flush of
supply of new wheat, and millers not being at all eager
buyers, bast maniples are le. to 2s. lower than Friday, and
damp lots base to be meld at even a further reduction. ind
else gives way in price. There is more barley offering, asd
value recedes. Beaus and other articles without material
alteration.

LIVERPOOL, Bzrr.l6.—With a very good atteodasee
of millers and dealers at this morning's market, wheat met
a fair consumptive demand at rates mate in favour of
buyers. Flour in slight demand, sod may be quoted easier
to buy. Indian corn 6rm. Oats and oatmeal without change.
Beim, psalm, and barley study. The market closes withoet
any new feature whatever.

Less, Saar. 16.—The weather has been thie since this
day week, with the exception of Sunday, when we had a
heavy rain. At our Corn Exchange this day the attend-
ance wee good, and a fair supply of new wheat ; the demand
was good for all dry samples, at Is. per qr. lees wooer;
damp qualities dull ale, and 2s. per qr. cheaper. Buff"
(new) was more freely offered, and good malting sample'
made from 35e. to 375. per qr. ; 531 be. to 545. per busbd.
Prices per impend quarter to the grower : Wheat,
white, new, 6111 m. to 631 b.. per imperial bushel, 545. to
565. ; ditto, red, 6111 m. to 6211 m., 50e. to 54a. ; ditto
red, old, 621 b.. to 631 b.., 56e. to 58.. Barley, best Cherie
lier malting, 5316. to 5416.., 36.. to 3H.. ; ditto, runs,
Chevalier malting, 5216. to &Vbs., Els. to 35.. Oats,
36165. to 42165., 245. to 27e. Beam, old, 68th.. to
651ba., 425. to 45e. ; new, 631 b.. to 6416 a.. 425. to 46a.

Nrwckeris, Bm. I&—The weather is now as favour
able as could be washed for cutting, but the heavy dews at
night prevent the oondition from improving. At our market
the morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the
growers, of which three samples consisted of new wheat,
quality and condition various. The very depressed report
front Mark•lane created quite a stagnation is the trade, and
we quote prices nominally L. per yr. lower for new South
country and old of all descriptions. For very choice ne♦
Lincolnshire yellow. 575. to 535. per 50411 a. ♦ery ex-
treme quotations, old for the time being neglected. Flour
■ slow sale and rather cheaper. In other articles we bare
little variation to note.

SALISBURY, 812 T. 16 Our market to-day was moderately
supplied with grain, and the attendance a little more as.
merous. Bushier in wheat was dull, being restricted to
present requirements at a decline of Is. per qr. Flour Os
altered in value. As yet little doing in barley, but price
were quite la. lower on all qualities. re malt there wai
no difference in price, and trade rather slack. Oats, beam,
and peas were iu little demand, and prices unaltered New
wheat, from 40s. to 53. ; old, 43. to 580.; barley, 271. to
405.; oats, 23. to 285.; beaus, 425. to Mu; peas, 38a. to
42a. ; rye, 30s. to 355. per qr. Flour, 375. to 425. per
sack. Malt, 7s. 9d. to Ba. per bushel. There was a remiut
throughout the market that the yield of wheat this mace
is generally deficient

CATTLE. —SALISIMIT, Barr. 111. —The supply of cattle wts
unusually large for the season of the year, bat really prime
animals were scarce, and theme( the best quality sold quickly,
and fully maintained Latinate'. The rougher sorts, although
a slow sale, met a good demand, and ultimately, at • lots
period of the day, the majority were disposed of. Sheep
were also in very large supply, but few of which were of
the best quality. In this description of stook the demand
for best animals was quick at full terms, whilst other descrip•
tans, after a flagging sale, changed bands. In calves the
banner was very limited, the supply being very short, and
quickly sold at full terms. In the pig market the supply
was good, and trade somewhat animated ; micas bad so
upward tendency. Beet ox beef. Ila to 12s. per score ;
sow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. beet Down mutt.",
70. to Bd, per lb. ; inferior ditto and other breeds. 7d;
veal, 7d. to 70. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7ld. ; salted ditto,
70. to &I. and 9s. to 10s. per more ; green boom,
per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d.;
quarter old store pip, 14.. to 18s. each ; coin with
calves, 121. to 161.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Clifton Belle, from Bombay for Liverpool. July 10. fat 11S..

ToO if i;

laariaitajrom Cardiff for Taiteriffe, Ana. 211., lit 42 N., ion °
General Cadrlnton, from Calcutta for London, July 7, lat $a • ,

lon !6L

Geelong (Torque), from London for New Zealand 57 daya Nay
18, lat 25.48 S., lon 28.17 W.
George Miele, for Quebec. Rept. & Tat 48 N., lon 22 W.
In.vestlß!...or. from London for Mexico, August 17. lot 1. N •

lon 69 W.
John Bunyan, from London for New York, Anima ilk Ist 43 N,
lon 67 W.
Julie, from Liverpool for Vergers; Aug. 17, Ist 17 N., lon 31 W.
Marko, from Liverpool for Vera erns, July 31. Ist de N.. km

Oceiiiifotue, from llenllla for Cork, July 11. let 36 8.. lac 21 L
Quickstep. from New York. Amami 17, lat 11, 100 30 W.
Rajah of Cochin, from Madras for London, July 17, let 993.
lon t W.
Spirit of the fey, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, Sept. IL d
Holyhead.
Tuscarora ,shipl, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, August 29, Id
30 N., lon 72 W.
Wentworth, from Calcutta for London, June 27, let 29 8., lon 47L

[Advertisement.)—HouowAT's OINTYINT AND
Yru.s.—rosollelted Toetimony.-11r. ll.lppon. hairdresser, d
lEteter, in a letter, dated July I, 1062, writes:—" Sly wife hod
been a great sufferer for several yearn from bad legs. After 01,4
many different applications for months together to so purpose,'
lady strongly recommended your medicaments. and I do No me
you we feel most thankful to her and yourself for the perfect
cure they have effected. My wife is now able to take a wan d
or five miles with comfort. You may publish this letter,
and I only hope It may be the means of inducing other sufferers
to use your stimirable 'comedies. which have proved a blew,"
indeed to aa." Much leetlaesids are Ismfatable.

BIRTHS, MARRLILGIE, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH&

BOYDELL.—geptember 11, at Kent Lodge, Brixton, the wife •
C. BoydeH. Isq., of aloe.
ELWELL—September It at El enNiroulth-cmge",ti Wed's"
supw.Msers, the wife of F. R. lawelL Eve . M.A , of • diegater.
n.KFCRICL —.September at St. Alban's Villas, Highgaterilt,
the wits of Mr. A. E. Fletcher, of • daughter.
0011TZL—Septemher It at Upper Hamilton-t
wood, the wife of J. H. Goetze, Eaq.. of a son.
lIIINSLIY.-Beptember 12, at Spring-gardens, the wife of lie. T.
J. fienaley, of a am.
MACK. Der 14, at Rt. Yeas-road, Islington, the weft .31
R. Mack, Eaq., of a daughter.
MORGAN.—September 14, at fit. Jusarie-terrace. North.ret.
Bigeurepart, the wife of J. Morgan, Fen, of a son.
MilltilAY.—September 12, at Balllnterry, Rathrormac, vole,
Cert, the wile of Major J. F. Murray, nard Beet., of adaughtd-
NlClPlON.—September It at Barton Orange, Somersetshlre., the
wife al. W. Newton, Eel . of • ann.
BOLFlL—Beptember 12, at Merrow, near Guildford, the wife el
the Bev. C. Rolle, of a daughter.

St. Mot.