The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-24 00:00:00

MARKETS.

00170N.-1.117111P001, AUGUST 22.—We bavein
bad a large Widows at the extreme prima of yesterday.
The isles are 15,000 Wes, of which 7,000 are on spoon.
lotion and he export. 1,000 Amok's, 224, to 2341.;
12,130 dorsi, 13d. to 211.1._; 1400 krietrao. 134. to ;
30 Pernambuco, 200. ; 340 Bahia and Mimi% 21d. to 21144.To-day's import is 3,983 bales.

COTTON 000D8.—MMICIMIPTIM, Ammer 23.—Tbe
badness in both yarn and cloth bail been
"tr-y.irZ this week. The caution and timidity of mere
chants for upwards of twelvemonths, under cocaina' of
trade quite new to them, memo to ham allowed stocks
gradually to dwindle down in all parts of the world till a
reaction is at last forced upon the market. In India,
Egypt, Turkey, Brasil, and other cottougrowieg mentriss,
the war in America has stimulated cultivators to extremes.
tioe, not only by extra demand, but by an advance in pries
nearly threefold. The result has been a great bib: of
wealth, which In course of time resale upon our own
market. The presence of European armies in the Crimes
and afterwards of our own soldiers in India stimulated the
cotton-trade very considerably. The millions of money
poured out in support of military entermisesTZ
not all come back, but • good dad of it 011120
bank to purchase clothing; and it is but natural
that when millions sterling are going out to pur-
chase tattoo in excess of what has been 'peat before, • con.
aidendge portion of it should some bath. The largest
supply of cotton at present is from India, sad the mese.
queues is OW India, just now, Is the beet foreign market
for Maechester goods. A large melba of the business
now debit is for Judie; bat this week there is an bereave
for all coustriss, end especially toall cotton producing coon.
tries. A good harvest and good trade (cotton manufacturing
excepted) are also producing a fair home demand. The
result is that yarns have advanced }d. per lb. during the
week (in saes mass Id. pm lb.), and Wks 40 inch ahirtings
3d., and wider goods W. par piece. Other goads have also
advanced in aserly the name proportions, For the time
there is as insufficisecy of goods to supply Usedeassed,
which will lead to the startles of mills now idle. The de-
mand of the moment is perhaps almost equal to that whim
trade was at tall swing, but it is reprded as likely to be
only of temporary duration.

HARDWARE—Btakthotun, Artoorr 21.—The bade
of this teem is net quite so active as it was at the coin-
reeneernest of the mouth. Up to this tiny however, the
manufacturers have not been mush affected, the sedan in
hand bevies been suilioant to keep most of them fully em-
ployed, and for thp seat two or three weeks it is not Daily
that there will be much ishange in that respect, though
the fresh artless in heed will most likely be small ; bat
by the sad of the month there will in all pratability be
an improvement in that respect ; he this am it may,
the amount of unemployed labour in the town at this
moment is nominal, and it is almost exclusively of the
unskilled elms. In the forearm trade there is not at this
moment any great amount of activity, but a fair amount
of business in all but two or three departments. A few
Australian orders have meetly been given out, and
there is a little more doing to Canada. The
continental trade generally is quiet, the principal Wainer
doing being to Spain and Italy; there is also a moderate
trade to the Levant. There is a steady demand for hardware
goods to some of the Pastern market., and the prospects
are said to be improving of our trade to that part of the
world. The South American trade continues fat, and as to
the West Indian, not the slightest improvement has yet
taken plain. The reports from the district as to the stated
that prised* manufacturing trades carried on in that
quads, are most satisfactory ; a good bathers is being dew
in eutinp, and there is a fair demand for railway fittings,
the principal makers having *efficient or to keep their
establishments on at full time. At Redditch the walls
trade is rather brisk, maretthstanding the stoppage of orders
to • greet extra from America. In refugee* to the pad-
dlenestrike, it may now be moldered as having terminated,
the man having agreed to accept the advance offered by the
masters, so that sent week mine which have been beg
standing will spin be in operatic,.

CORN.-OAMBIMOI, Ammar 22.—We had a good
supply of new wheat, which mid at hat week's prior; sod
• few 'mph. of sew barley. What, red, 405. to 445,
white, 46.. to 475 ; barley, 325 to 364 ; oats, 20a. to 285
C/BLIOLI, AUGUST 22.—Two or three 'erasion of seer
kerisy of good quality wersabows at our market this man-
ias, beim( tam first this harvest. Them was • geed supply
of wheat, which root • dull silo at • de of 3d. told. per
(7101610 bushel upon lam meek's prices. Barley Sod oats,
of which ths supply was saiall, sold slowly. Prism nay be
quota :—White wheat, 161. to 18s. dd. ; red wheat, 15e.
to 175 ; vow barley, 125 to 13..8d.; old barley, 12s. ;
potato oata, 94. Id. to 10s. 6d. ; common oats, 9s. to 105 ;
rye, 125. 6d. to 135 8.1. per Oakiele bushel ; Boar, la. 9d.
to SU. Id. ; oatmeal, 2.. to /h. 2d. ; rimmed, 15 4d. ; bar.
loymesl, la 44. per stop&
GUILDFORD, AUGUST 22.—There was • good show of sew
wheat at oar market to-dar, which was plurally la good
°audition sad of lime quality. There was • good disband
for all description at the under-mentiooed prices. Old
wheat without change in value. Yeas rather dearer. Wheat,
old, 45. to 56..; now, 43e. to 535. Oats, 205 to 264. Rye,
325 to 375. Pau, 364 to 385 per qr.
lizerroao, Almon 22.—Not • large market, bat emend
lots of sew wheat showing. Priam mast be quoted fully
25 per qr. lower for all sorts ; and old is 15 to Is. per qr.
cheaper. Very litW doing is any kind of spring corn. A
few ampler of sow oats sad barley, but no regular quota-
tions at present. Wheat, red, rumk_Pir 2°l' to 218' ;
doe, 285.; whits. 275 to 295 ; Sae. Mo. Badey, griadm,
per qt., 255. to 365 Oats, ooasse, 185 to 225. ; 235. to
65 Batas, per load, 245 to 275

Latcserge, Ammar 22.—Then wan a fair supply of
wheat, the bulk of the amples being of this year's
growth. The quality of the latter was on the whole ant
Tate. Wee were effected slowly at 2s. per qr. reductioe.
Old red wee gaoled at 425. to 475. ; new, 43e, to 45e. ; aid
whits, 425. to 49e. ; new, 435. to 48e. per 38 *too°. There
was a =sleuth supply of barley, and the tom of the de-
mand proved healthy at quite as much mousy u heutofore ;
grinding, 301. to 33. per 30 stone ; new malting, 34e. to
supply,
qr.
asd bssiTte demand for
artarizzbenoiLettital
(Ito the
uota-
tioes ; New, 23e. to 20s. ; old, 23e. to 30s. per 24 stone. The
demand for bones wee healthy at prices teedieg upwards-
-395. to 41a. per 38 atom. lur, 30s. to 335. per 20 stone.

NNWCASTLIS.UPON•TTNE, Auocar 22.—We bad a small
sandy of wheat from the country to-day. which sold at last
Saturday's rates ; old Norfolk red ls. per qr. lower; a few
parcels of new Norfolk red sold at 495. per 5041 be. Flour
the saw* but demand quiet. Barley, beeps, and peas
without change. Oats slow saw The arrival this week
are :—Wheat, coastwise, 3.812 qrs.; foreign, 7,205. Barley,
coastwise, 69; foreign, 435. Melt, coastwise, 20. Oats,
coastwise, 341 ; foreign, 3,298. Beans, ooastwbe, 20.
Flour, coastwise, 1,078 sacks ; Indian corn flour, 290 seeks.
NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 22.—We had a tolerable show of
new wheat to-day, the quality god oondition of which were
generally very good indeed. Of old sorts the supply was
limited. The demand was moderato, at a decline of ls. to
2s. per qr. New white, 465. to 495. ; new red, 45e. to 475.
old white, 43e. to 51s. ; old red. 425. to 475. per 36 stoma.
There was a sprig:klieg of new barley ou offer, and sales
were made at prices aecordiogly. For old grinding the
demand ruled firm. and late rates were fully supported—
namely, 28.. to 30a. per 30 stow. The show of oats was
wetly good, and the demand wore a quiet aspect, prime
being 6d. to ls. per qr. lower than last week ; old, 24a. to
30s. ; new, 220. to 26e. per 24 stems. For beans late rates
were rather exceeded. Samples made 38s. to 43e. per 38
stow. Flour, 30s. to 40a. per sack.

NORWICH, Ammer 22.--The supply of wheat to-day,
which again cosseted almost entirely of the new crove, was
not solar'e as on this dey ee'nnight ; trade, however, ruled
dull, and prices gave way is. to 2a per quarter. There
was scarcely anything doing in other articles. White wheat
(weighing 5911 e. to 631b5.) 46e. to 49e. ; red ditto (weigh-
ing Nibs. t06311:e.), 43e. t 0498. ; oats, 24e. to 28s. ;heat',
$7.. to 335. ; peas (Insole), Me. to 37e. per quarter. Flour,
32e. per each. Averages : Wheat, 1,117 qra., 455. 18. ;
barley, 112 qrs., 33.. 9d.

°Krona, AUGUST 22.—The samples at this Corn Ex-
change to-day represented, in many instances, very largo
quantities, more particularly new wheat ; but millers and
dealers seemed very lothe to buy, snd the emissqueeee was
that wheat was reduced in prim from 2a. to 3e. per qr. Se-
veral samples of sew wheat were from bulks of 100 qrs. end
upwards sack. Pekes ruled for old from 401. to 475. per qr.;
for Dew, from 40e. to 44e. Barley—hardly a sample in the
market. Oats, seven! samples of which were germanised
to weigh 471 be. the bushel, sold foe 25a. Inferior sold as
low se 19s. Beans were worth from 40s. to 43a. Hog
peas made 365. ; vetches sold for 6e., and prime samples
made fw. 6d. per bushel. Flour (mopeds), 32a. to 34e. per
sack. Wheat harvest in this district is nearly finished ;
barley and eats are dead ripe, and require bands to harvest
them at coos.

PSTRADOROUGH, A UOUST 22.—Ravin` had smother week
of uninterrupted fine weather, our fanners have been busy
in the geld, and today we have only a entail ahow of new
wheat. which found a ready ease at prima nearly equal to
throe made last week. A fair quantity of new
which sold at Ws. to Us. per qr. of 32 stone. New oats Sod
buyers at 10$. to 1.14. par Mose.
RIADING. AUGUST 22.—These was a good t►osgh not to
say large supply of new wheat in the market to-day. sod,
with wereoly an exception, the modifies and quality were

vastly superior to the crop of last year. Of old there was
out; a small quantity, sod the trade for all the beet quail.
ties was steady at meet correneiea. The yield of the new
crop is said to exceed anything known for nearly half a cau-
tery. Good old wheat, white mode. fetched from 50.. to
5k ; seemedary, 47a. to 50a. ; and inferior, 41a. to 47a.
Beet red, 475. to 50a. ; esocedary, 43e. to 46a. ; arid Wilkes
40e. to 43a. But a very small quantity of new barley was
on offer, end there was not much inqy, ea the Isamu foe
ars Itios Wnot yet commenced. The sal ea
made were p-
ure* from 38a to 40e. There was a fair supply of new
oats, sod for these the trade ruled steady at 20s. to ho.
flainsely may inquiry for beau, which were at nominal rates.
New peas were steed; in disposal, at 36a. to 38e. The dour
trade appears to be in rather au oscillating state, being
alerted by the reporte of the great abundance of new wheat
and the maim that lower prices most preyed. The quota.
tiaen see—houreholds, 39e., and sooonda, 35a. ; but for cash
rates are la par sack lower.

ROCIINIMi, AUGUST 22. Meet of the steads were prett
well famished with samples of new wheat, and there WWI a
fair attseclutes of farmers. Busineas, however, was again
oharecterind by a want of activity, holders beim anwillieg
to sell at the present &premed einditios et the market.
But wheats, of which there was a fair supply, fell ls. to
2s. per qvarter„ and other kinds 2s. to 4s. The quotations
for Wit saw white are 48.. to 52a. ; sad red, 44e. to 465. per
qr. ; beet eid white, 465. to 50s. ; and iaferior, 425. to 46e. ;
best old red. 40s. to 44a. pee qr. The Bear trade was flat,
sad prices receded 6d. to ls. per qr., with only • retail
trade. Barley was • dull trade, and could be purchased at
is. per qr. lees mosey. The quotation for best realties are
355. to 395., and grindiog kiwis 2n. to 29a per qr. In
resit there was scarcely anything doing. New oats were is
few supply, end sales were steady—best lOU =akin Ws. to
265., sad other, 18.. to 225. per qr. Per saw peas there
was a slow demand, at from 375. to 40s. per qr. Beans
quiet, at 38e. to 425. per qr. Hop picking will commence
in about another week.

YOU. AOOI3IIT 22. —The show of whisk was by no
areas ahandant. Business ruled fiat, at L. to 2s. per
=Tlase money. For white wheat prices raised from
o 50. ; for red, 44e. to 413 e. par 86 stone. The
manly of barley was very limited, sad the inquiry being
Arm, the extreme rates d last weak were rily made
2Ys.i to 30. per 30 stare. Of eats than was a
show, sad sales were offeenel slowly, at rather
below the previous week's rates : sew, 20e. te 24a.
cr./.
2.1
doss. The bus trade was improved, and samples
beads at rates favouring sellers-40. to 42a. per 38 stone.
Malt, 525. to 644 ; rye, 325. per quarter ; flour, 335. to 355.
par 200 lbs.
Woomera Auover 22.—At this day's market there ins
a good supply of wheat from the farmers, and both old and
new mast be quoted la per qr. lower. On foreign a simi-
lar redaction occurred with a very slow sale. Grinding
barley mabilatoed its value. Oats in moderate request and
rather lower. Beans and pear unitised.
_ _

WISBICII. Atiousr 22.:-Beveral samples of new wheat
and oats at market to-day ; wheat finds buyers at rather
better prices than during the week. Oats were 6d. per
qr. &taper. The harvest is prooesding as well as can be
wished, with every promise of yield and quality. Prima
to the power :—Wheat, white, new, 455. to 47a. ; red,
ditto, 43e. to 455. ; white, old, 44e. to 48a. ; red, ditto, 42a.
to 445., 63Ibe. per boalteL Oats, new, 100. to lid, per
stow.

KIREDALDT, AUGUST 22.—At oar country =tints, tbis
week, we had leas old wheat offering, but prime were lower.
Old barley seem exhausted ; a few parcels of new offering
of very Bea quality and heavy weighte-541bs. to sGlbs.;
they sold at from 30s. to 335. per qr. Here, today, we hid
only a moderate supply of wheat, and small of barley sad
oats. Priors remain much as on kat market day. No new
grain at market. Wheat, 33a. to 455. pee qr. ; barley,
2As. &IL to 295. ; oats, 23a. to 275.
WATERFORD, AUGUR! 22.—We have moderate arrivals of
wheat and Indian corn to report from abroad this week, but
ear narks* is atilt scantily supplied with Irish grata,
knows Wag fully occupied with the harvest, which pro.
MissrapiMy. Influenced by the depressing accounts
Ilark-lasse, the trade has led some of it' recent
witty*, ; still we have a omuiderable amount of business
=but at prices in favour of buyers. Wheat—A few
sof old Irish have been taken by Rain at a reduc -
tion of 6d. to Is. per barrel, end kinks has found bolero
readily at 6d. per barrel below our last quotations. In
barley we have not heard of say transactions. Oats with a
moderate inquiry fully stapprt previous prices. Indian
Gen has been taken extensively for consumption and on
egesulation, but with large arrivals at porta of call holders
have not been able to maintain the advance of last week.
Flour the turn cheaper. Imports this week :—Wheat,
424 qrs. ; Indian oorn, 8,470 qrs. ; flour, 200 sacks.
sersthis week "—Oats, 1,838 barrels ; Hour, 114
ladian core, 4C3 barrels.

CAITLE—.OARLIeLE, Ammer 2Z—There was an un-
usually large supply of lambs, sheep, cattle on the
(bade to .day, this being show day far Carel fair, which
tab= pare cm Wednesday. Little adios bushier was
done, buyers, of whom the 'tantalum was large, content-
* themselves with inspecting the lola Salsa among Irish
cattle ware slow.

AYIRICAN MAIL STRAY'S.. DUI THIS WILK.
There an fear steamers dm from America with main this
week, via, the America (chanend steamsr), City dMan-
chester, Americo (Bremen dame.), sad Ambit. The
chartered ship America, with dates from Quebec to the
15th instant, may be expected at Lcalloaderry on Wedear
dm ermine next ; sod the City ot Mambester with dates
from New York to the 15th, may bon lashed for at QUM."'
WWII Wei on Wsdossday night. The Brews steamer
America, which would knee .New York cm the same day
me the Oity of lisachastor, may be expected to arrive off
Southampton on Tuesday night or early on Wedeesday
monieg. Oa Saturday nett, the steamer Arabia, with
dates ban Baitoo to the 19th sod Halifax to the 21st, will
so doubt arrive off Queenetown.
DESPATCH or AMERICAN AND AFRICAN MAILS.—
' On Saturday the Cunard royal mail steamer Africa was des-
patched from Liverpool for Boston, with mails for the
United States, together with 120 managers, among whom
is Captain Cavrkitt (Lloyd's agent) who is to superintend
the salvage saved from the wreck of the steamer Georgia,
on Sable Island. The Africa also takes out a full cargo.
On Tuesday the African royal mail steamship Athenian
will sail from the Mersey with mails for Madeira, Tessriffe,
and the west eowit of Atria. Letters, he., will be remised
at the Omani Post-adios, Liverpool, until 2 o'clock p.m..
and with late fees of sixpence, on the landingatage, till
3 o'clock pm. Os Wednesday the lemon steamer City of
New York will leave Liverpool for New York, with the
United States mails. The box at tie Post-offin will be
open for reception of knees, los., mail 8 o'clock p.m., and
for despatch yid Qsesostows till 8.30 p.m.

Noses ♦wn Bona Wierzaw Juxcrunt Rarr.-
war.-2Le report of the directors shows as the result of the
list ►alf-year's working an increase of 6041. le the traffic
ressipts. The working expenses, on the other hand, have
also increased, chiefly from the necessity on a larger outlay
as naintatiasoe and renewal of the stations and roadway.
Tho apparent increase this half-year in the amount expended
aader the head of " wages" arises from the circumstance,
that the correspoeding period of the previous year derived
the benefit of a special credit of 2991. from arrears of wages,
received in settlement of account with other compel:dee. On
the present occasion the accounts exhibit, after payment of
debenture interest, a balance of 2,1031. 12s. sd. available
for division ; from which sum the directors recommend the
payment of a dividend on the entire share capital of the
company at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, leaving a
balsams of 106/. tie. sd. to be carried forward to the current
halt•year.

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by which Manmade around us are sorely oppressed.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGYS, AID DIATBS.
BIRTHS.
BAXENDALL—Angust 20 at Wheathanspatead, the wife nt
B. B. Bait adale, tag.. of a daughter.
FARM P.H.—August 20, at Gyndhunt.road, Peckham, the wife at
W. Y. Farmer, Fay of a daughter.
ilUlttllltp.—August 21, at Yassett.square, Balaton, Mrs. J. S.

Hubbard, of a sou.
HOSlCS.—August 2%, at York-gate, Regent's-park, the wife of
A. H. Moses. K. 4 , of ► eon.
!JENA/SHOOS —Aortal at Staloton.pbee, Blackheath, the
wife of G. D. Richardson, k.p., of a daughter.
EICEARDS.—Autout 21, at Epsom, Surrey, the wile of E. J.
Elokarde, ley., of a daughter.