The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—SATIIIDLY Evairma. —The market was
Oat at the following priors :--enot, 495. 3d. • October toDe.
camber, 50s. 6d. ; January to March, 51a. Delivery to last
mooing, 1,106 asks; arrivals, 501 casks.
-- -
00/TON.—Ltvgarom,, JULY 26.—W0 ham bad more
lurlaiei inq •• for cotton to-day, with firm prime. The sales are
7,000 including 1,310 American at 15d. to 20d. ;6,000
Surat, 11 to 160. ; 360 Egyptian, 14d. to 19d. • 340 Per-
nam, 17 to 18d. ;of which 2,000 are for speculation and
export. Today's import is 1,660 balm.

ccrrrom GOODEL—Martmearra, JULY 26.—There is a
growing feeling of confidence in the market among buyers of
cloth and yarn, but it does not extend to speculators, who
show symptoms of uneasiness. The coosequertes has been
that the latter, having at risk large quantities of both yarn
and cloth purchued in many cases before the recent great
rise in values, are willing to undersell producers.. This was
particularly the case in yarns, during the early part of the
week, when some rather large purchases wee made for
India and for Germany. During the last day or two buyers
of cloth have shown more disposition to operate, but ere
deterred by the greet firmness of manufacturers. The latter
are encouraged in asking full rates by the great decrees*
in production ; the formeriook for easier terms in conse-
quence of the inactivity and decline in the price of cotton.
Legitimate demand will be slow in reaching spinners and
manufacturers, on account of the stocks still held by specu-
lators. It has been one of the unfavourable symptoms of the
trade for some time prat that a great portion of the produc-
tion which has been sold has not been actually taken off the
market but has only changed hands. We hear of a firm em-
ploying some thousands of people, and who were reported
to have a stock of cotton to last them twelve months, being
about to close their mills altogether. It is said that they
and many others, at the recent high prices prevailing in
Liverpool, have been tempted to re-sell their cotton as much
more profitable than manufacturing. It is gratifying to
learn that they contemplate makicg some provision for
their workpeople which will keep them off the pariA.l

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Luna, JULY 26.—The market"
to-day were sot particularly animated. The attendance o
buyers was good, but they did not appear to operate with
much spirit. Several very fair parcels of tweeds and fancy
coatings met with purchasers in the ooloored•hall, but
the demand for plain goods was limited. Is the white-
hall there seemed to be more doing; the inquiry there
was chiefly for witoeys in various styles for Rotuma.
There is a growing opinion in favour of irked goa,
plain bright colours, for the fall trade, and several lots
are being prepared both in medium and better qualities.

HARDWARE.—ltunerecums, JOLT 26.—The trade of
this town continues quiet, with the exception of the gun
manufacture. to not one of the most important branches of
oar trades is there any approach to animation. The
factors who do the principal business with the north are
rot giving out more than two-thirds of their usual orders,
some of them considerably lees. The foreign is better then
the home trade ; the pnnoipal orders in hand are for the
Continent and the West Indica At present there is very
little doing in goods for the fall trade, and in soma instances
manufacturers are working partly for stock, otherwise they
could not keep their men on at moderate time. In all the
fancy trades the depression is much felt; the platers are also
very short of orders ; the tube-makers and tin-plate workers
are doing • steady trade. The iron-wire mills are not in
full operation. In the adjoining district business is rather
more active than it is in the town, partly in consequence of
the improvement which has taken place in the iron trade
at the foundries there is also more activity. At Walsall
the saddlers' ironmongers are doing a steady trade.

CORN.-Cansamae, JULY 26.-me fir weather cared
our market to be very dull, sad obsaper for wheat. Bernd
samples of trefoil were offered, but the price asked, 275. to
285., prevented sales. Wheat, red, 52a. to 665. ; white, He.
Beans, 40a. to 44a. Oats, 235. to 28e.
CARLISLI, JULY 26.-There was • small supply of wheat
and oats, and fair of barley, at our market y. Wheat
was in golddemand, at fully last week's rates, sad in some
instances 3d. per Carlisle bushel mere wee obtained. Oats
met • good demand, at about 3d. per bushel over last week's
prices. Barley met a fair sale, at late rates. Wheat, white,
new, 224. 6d. to 24e. 6d. ; old, TA. 6d. to 24e. 6d. ; red,
new, 2/s. Od. to 225. 6d.; old, 21s. Od. to 225. 6d. Bar-
ley, sew 14s. 6d. to 16s. 14s. 641. to 16s. 6d.
Oats, pare', old, 10s. 6d. to lh. 3d. ; common, old,
9s. 6d. to 10a. 6d. Bye, 14s. 6d. to 15a.
Co/mixarez, JULY 26.-A fair supply of wheat to-
day. An advance of from le. to 2s. was demanded, but a
limited bushier was done at about the rates of last week.
GUILDFORD, JULY 26.-T be supply of wheat to-day was
rather more lihersl There was not • brisk deemed bat
last week's prior were fully maintained. Counts.; oats
scarce and • little dearer. Wheat, 545. to tlea ; barley, 31c
to 355. ; oats, 245. to 28s. ; beans. 40s. to 44e. per qr.
HIHTTORD, JULY 26.-A very small market and wheat
scarce, but thu demand was extremely dull and late rates
were bsrely 'maintained. Oats and beans still fetch ex-
treme rates, and in some cases rather Lieber prices given.
Wheat, red, 365. to 365. • fine white, 40s. per load. Oats,
20s. to 28s. per qr. Bros, 245. to 28s. per load.
LI:TOL/ITER, JULY 26.-There was barely an SWIMS
show of wheat for the time of the year, and samples came to
baud in fair condition. Bales were effected at previous
quotations ' • white made 595. to 645. ; rod, 625. to Ws. per
36 stone. Barley came to hand very eatutily, sad sales
were made at quite r much money as last week ; grinding.
30s. to 325. pee 30 stone. There was a limited quantity of
oats on offer, for which the inquiry was fair at rather over
late rates for fine aorta ; new, 265. to Ws. ; pure, 30a. per
24 at....

Jars 26.—A violent gale ot
wied from the west pored over this district on the 19th,
20th, sod 26th. The wheat crops have been much beaten '
down particularly is exposed situations where the plant is
thin. Early potatoes have also sustained injury. Owing'
to *deem wields, OUT OrriVall of foreign wheat have fallen
or this week, and having scarcely any from the coast,
holden ot wheat have had no difficulty in selling at fully
kit week's quotations. Flour has sold steadily. but not
freely. Oats advancing in price. We had a small supply
Ot wheat from the country today, which sold briskly at the
extreme Wes of bet week ; foreign more inquired after, and
also sold readily. No change in dour. Barley beans, and
peas firm. Oat, fully is. year qr. higher. Ilte%urivels this

week are :—Wheat, crardwise' 179 qn. ; foreign, 2,0-0.
Ilye, coastwise, 4 ; forsip, MO. Barley, foreign, 7*). malt,
ocandwise, 100. Oats, coastwise, 60. Year, foreign, 100.
Bans, onastwin, 10; foreign, 26. Flour, coastwise, I,os,
sacks ; Indian cora door, 100. _ -

NORRION, JOLT 26.—The supply of wheat was @mutely
so large M this market today ; and the rollers
being rather slow 'buyers, but little bulimia was done ou
about the same tams ea last Saturday. In other articles
little pawing. Flour rather easier to buy ; white wilt-at
(writhing 62 lbs. to 641 b.), 595. to 62e. ; red ditto (weis4•
leg 62 lbs. to 63 lbs.), 1565. to sne. per quarter. Flour, 39e.
pw seek.
-

NOTTINGHAM, JULY Z.—There was • moderate supply
of wheat to-day, and priors were almost ma high IA
lad week. White descriptions were quoted at sns. to Rs. ;
red, Ms. to 81s. per 38 stone. There was a very small sup.
ply of barley, for which the demand ruled firm, and late
rates were fully supported ; foreign, 82e. to 314 a. ; griodiag,
29a. to 31s. per whew. Of oat. the supply was abort, awl
• bettor demand being erpertsoced pesos, were a shade
higher than on the week previous ; old, 30• to 38s. ; new,
24.. to 213 e. ; foreign, 265. to 30s. per 24 stone. Issas were
held at fully their farmer value, and made 40s. to 50.. per
quarter for old sod new sorts. Super flour, 425. to 4es. ;
fine, &is. to Cs. par sack.
'

Purefoosouria, JULY 28.—We have now the mo.t
splendid weather, sad, with a continuance of such for te
days, our farmers will be busy cutting wheat. A gool
manyprsoes of white peas and some winter oats are already
cut. Having but a small supply of wheat here to-day, it
wan taken of by the millers at fay last week's prices. The
few oats and beans showing make la per qr. over late rater.
BOCUZSISII, JULY 26.—The stands at this corn-exchange
were pretty well furnished, beet samples commanding pur.
cheeses at about the terms of but week. Best kinds of
white made 58s. to 625., and red 525. to Ma. per quarter.
Oscoodaryt and inferior maples of white were 525. to :a41.,
and red, 48s. to 525. per TWltif. The dour market was
=study at previous figures, with a fair consumptive
Barley came to hand scantly, and that diacriptroo
of pain was a full trade. Best malting lots made from
365. to 40s, and grinding, 265. to 325. per quarter. Them
was about the ordioary supply of cats, the demand for
which was steady ; best Poland, 264. to 285., and others ite.
to 28.. per quarter.
liVienca, JULY 26.—Tbe weather during the past week
has bees us-7 be, which has made a great improvement
in the growing mope. At to-day.' market we had but a
small show of pais. Wheat was takes at the price. of
last week, and spring corn being very scum, was rather
dearer.

W08C76112, JeLY 26.—At this day's market there wee
an increased =only of wheat from the farmers, which found
buyer. at about the currency of this day es'an*ht. Barley
held for rather more money. Oats, beans, and peu brolly
maintained their rains.

Yong, JULY 28.—The show of wheat on offer from tha
growers was agile only moderate, and the supply of futon'
simples was small. There was more activity in the trade,
sod last week's prices were fully realised. The best white
sorts made 645. ; other kinds, 60s. to 631. ; floe red, iioe, ;
other Wads 513• to 59.. per. 36 atoms. The inquiry for barley
ruled study, and there being a small supply prices were in
favour of the selibr ; grinding, Ms. to 325. per 30 stow.
There bwma • sauity supply of oak, which realised high
prime, 225. Ulna. per 24 stone.
KIRKCALDY, JULY 26.—The severe pie of last Saturday
thermion seems to have damaged very seriously the growing
crops in this district. Since then we hare had unsettled
lxistercitue weather. Thursday was • rainy day almost
throughout. Very possibly buyout may be hastened from
the effects of these high winds, but the deficiency is pro-
duce will be lamentably increased. At our country marten'
this week we bad very little grain of any kind offering.
Farmers were reluctant sailers of wheat and oats, even at
ls. per qr. advance. Few sales took plus. Here, to-day,
we had very small supplies of barley and oats, but fair of
wheat. Barley and oats sold at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance;
wheat Is. per qr. Wheat, We. to 61s. per qr.; barley,
32a. to 34e. ; oats, 28s. to 31s.
WArsaroaD, JULY 26.—The weather this week has beat
very unsettled, and generally cold for the season of the year;
without a speedy cheap, our harvest must he a late oat.
We have had most tritium supplies of Irish grain, but from
abroad considerable arrival, of Indian corn acid wheat have
reached as. Our market has ruled exceedingly firm far all
article' except oats, which have slightly wdsd in value.
For prepared Irish wheat we have experienced a fair inquiry
at fully last week's rates, and foreign has found ready
buyers at rather higher prices. Barley unaltered in value,
but tuts, of which there is still only a limited supply, moat
be quoted 2d. to 3d. per barrel cheaper. Indian corn mete
• large demand at pram which could not be obtained last
week. Flour unchanged. Imports this week :—Wheat,
10,404 qrs. ; Wien corn, 11,076 ; oatmeal, 173 sacks ; flour,
120. Exports this week:—Wheat, 161 barrels ; barley,
90 barrels ; oats, 1,298 barrels ; flour, 782 sacks.

CATTLE.—CAftuaus, JuLt 26.—There was no businru
of say importance paring in oar cattle market thu more.
lag. The supply of Irish atlas was eatnandy large for
the time of year, but that from oar own grazing districts
was naturally small. The quality varied considerable,
may of the animals being in excellent condition, while
others were only moderate. Buyers were scaroe, and the
trade, in consequence, was exceedingly dull, up to noon
suavely • single transaction being soled. There was only
one lot of sheep, and • small lot of three-part bred lambs
on offer. The market was abeadaatly supplied with piss,
the number, 80 cartlasda, being the larrartr:ret have had for
• very loos time past. There with • attendanceof
buyers, and trade was more active than week, •good
busioem being done, at last week's rates, without a dear.
once at the close. Beet pigs, lie. to 20a. ; secondary sad
inferior, 13e. to 16s. • head.

Dieetircrae or etnowisre POI Niw ZHALAND.
Oa Saturday morning the ship William Miles, having on
board the second detacbrueot of intending colonists for the
new settlement of Albertlaod, New Zeeland, left the Fast
ladle Dock' in the presence of a large oorcourse of
.people.
A select party of ladies and gem Uen accompanied the
ship to Gravesend, and on dropping anchor at that place s
meeting was held upon the quarterdeck, and farewell ad-
dresses were delivered to the colonista by Mr. John Noble,
of the Middle Temple, Mr. Joseph A. Homer, F.R.S.L.,
Mr. Herbert Thompson, Rev. Foljambe, and Messrs. It
Barton and 8. Brame, the managers of the expedition ; the
Bev. G. C. Smith offered ups prayer for the safety of the
wept'. The ship wee gaily decked with flap from stem
to stern, and the excellent band of Mr. Harper Twelvetreee
Imperial Works, Bromley. amomcianied the vessel, sod
*Led a variety of popular and enlivening strains.
.111ANCHHOTIZ, SHIYHIILLD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE
RAILWAY.—TM half-yearly report of the directors states
that the amerants of the half-year show a total revenue
from all eonroes of 310,0261. lea. dd., a total expenditure of
166,7044 lOs Id., and a balsa* of net profit of 144,32 W.
as. 3d., which, with the basses ol 8241. Pe. Bd. brought
forward from the previous half-year, gives a total sum of
146,1461. 17s. Sd., available for interest and dividends. The
debenture and other interest chargeable against the meow
of the half.year, amount to 57,1231, la., the easel annuities
to 14,1421. 18a. &L, the dividends cei the Tatiana classes of
preemies stock and &hares to 72,8901. 16s. 9d.., makings
total charge against the above net balance of 144,156/.
161. 3d., leaving a Wanes of 9901. Is. lid. The directors
extremely regret that this result leaves the holders of Con.
solidsted Stock without a dividend, owed satire], by the
great depression of trade in the istaeuhteteriag &Arias of
the country. The whole of the loses falling due on the
Let instant have been renewed at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum. The statement of the trains receipts as compared
with the correspoodiog period of lost year, shows a toted
decrease of 29,7851. lls. 3d. The leggiest per camp of
this demessis is under the bead of mineral traffic. which is
occasioned by the tabus off in the cool shipments It
Grimsby, by the stoppage of mills is the manufacturing
districts, and by a soundly diminished consumption in cos.
tence of the mildness of the last winter.
Advertisement.)--HOLLOwaT's OINTMENT AND
PILLS.—No Reaervatlons.—lt may truthfully and fooletely he
asserted that no infirmity can befall the human body which ooW
not be partially relieved or entirely removed by these tam
medicaments. The Ointment is infallible In all extenisl el-
ements and many internal disorders, when diligently rubbed ea
the adjacent skin. Holloway's Ma promote perfect (firdo-
th..
and secure purity of blond, whereby low spirits, heedsew.
agreeable eructations, end foal taste In the month. are mewls/
rectified, and threatening hisses prevented. Holloway's rem"
dies should be every traveller's companion. by reeirclat
them in the early stages of disease, future mischief will
chided, many looming' complaints and their attendant miseries
avoided. Holloway's medicaments admit of universal arl.ll'

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS. H.
BATIB.—/aly 26. at ittaniepstreet, Pimlico, the wife of W
Bates. Req., of a son.
CHSP2ISN.-4417 26. at 41, Wlmpole-street, the wife ot
T.
Palmer Chapman, bq , of • daught. r.
1LL15.-2•12 24 at her-moor, Bucks, the wife of B. thu.
Hp., of •son.
HAMM—Jun 24. at Maida hill UM, the wife of F. Hain.*
a daughter.
J.
LOM..W.—July 26, at Stretford-green, Tres,
the wife of
Iwyk7. In., of a daughter.
MTLIB.—JuI7 25, at Eato,..place, the wife of Colonel C.
of a Dom

MARRIAGES.
CACBAILLIZ—BURY.—JuIy 24, at St. Betels Harlin. Bedford.
by Hie Ray. &attack, Captain D. J. Haar, to two
Glmtworta Burnaby, daughter of the Rev. O. Burn.o4.
Han. laleestenddre.
Diaarn—BALMAlN.—July 24, at 81. Mary% Bath...let. Itoh:,
bY tie Rao. & F. Ofintlyerieta, tin lay. L H. W. The.,10",...„-'
Chiatellor Roe" Tunbridge-walla to Marion
dag&ter of Colonel &Imola, loyal
HOTT—JOLLANIM.--July 24, at MU* Menden. bY '`.
C. J. Hutt, the Nev. W. W. Butt, Rector of ilockwold,o.
Wilton, Norfolk, to Mary BMW Eft, daughter of the Ito%
C. Jollaads, Boater of Little Masan.
DEATHS. a.n
ATKIN, —July fa, at lastonagasre, J. Atkins. •
White Hart-court, Lombord Amt. aged 112
CARTRIL—Jay 2& at Bideford, Davao. C. Cofer. EM • ag"tn..
CHANCELLOR.—JuIy 24. at UAW. 10418 e. Norbei's•
toolyn-Thalaes, Mary Mn, wile at T. ClutaceDor.
led IL
DADLRY.—JuIY fB. at taw* Warwlekabßo. En. 144
Asa. Bulky.

MEW sibd Mailed W Wllatall 111911 LIM. a 11%1'
Lombard-9lank la dis OW at laaiss, Mater, st
On.. la Loshan4alarel, ia Ike hadast al Whitartim.
lataiDaT. MI W. MIK