The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-28 00:00:00

To Landau.... £2 10C;iii:Ss.
To Liverpool.. £2 7s. M.
To Calustta .. Its. 276 to re 300
To Mao .... Its. 81 to rs. 9 per candy.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 20.
By the Repress, which reached Calcutta on the 14th
instant. we have been put in possession of London advice@
up to the Ilth of August. Though the news, as far as it
relates to Rest India produce, 4 considered somewhat unfa-
' vurable, it has hardly produced any effect upon our mar-
kola which in general, dace our last report, have not an-
' demon* any material alteration.
Oar expert market has sot sustained any change. The
transactions sad shipmenta have bees en a moderate scale,
and most of our staples_ have continued at very near
previous quotations. We have no transactions to report in
Indigo. Owing to the extreme scarcity of merchantable
sugar, that 'Akio has maintained its full price, notwith-
standing the unfavourable advice, from England. Saltpetre
has bees In better demand, and prices may be quoted a
shade higher. Rice remains neglected for the British mar-
ket, and the shipments have been confined to Mauritius
and Bourbon. Very little business has been done in saf
flower, for which the season may be said to have closed
The demand for filature silk is fair, and sales have been
effected at full former quotations, but the market
is only scantily supplied, end ordinary qualities have de
creased in value. Ihe demand for silk piece goods 'is
li-
mited to torah, choppas and bandanoes are altogether
nerleeted. Bhell Iso has continued in fair request, het for
lad dye there has been less inquiry. Hides are not so much
sought after, chiefly on account of the market being barren
of the better descriptions. The business in Jute has been
only moderate. Linseed continues to be taken for Great
Britain and North America, but mustard seed is without
demand. The shipments of rum melee the Ist instant, are
only 6,892 gallons to England. Very little doing in cotton,
and we have but few transactions to report in the other
minor articles.

The import market gives continued tokens of further im-
provement. Though the trsusactions of the past week have
been only on a moderate scale, the advice, from the upper
provinces are encouraging; and holders show a disposition
to enhance their prices for the principal manufactures now
in demand. The enquiry has been chiefly for grey goods,
the demand for bleached being confined to finured
shirting.. Turkey red goods and prints remain
at former quotations, but woollens are in better
request, and sell freely. The seasons fur linens bar-
ing almost paused by, there is hardly any demand for this
article. Mule twist continues without alteration in price,
but Turkey red has somewhat further improved. Orange
and green move off freely at last quoted rates. There has
been less inquiry for metals, and prices for copper are some-
what easier. Speller has again improved In value, and sales
have been effected as high as rs. 8-12 per md.
Ittotoo.—The manure/ Were of this dye may now be said
to have nearly come to a clow. From all the information
which we have been able to collect since we last wrote, we
we no reason to alter our opinion of the total out-turn of
the season, which, we still think, will be somewero about
1,0.1,003 maunds. The hopes of the Tirhoot planters from
the Koonties are daily diminishing, and the Henan.'
planters continue to complain. In the lloab they are doing
well.

.§ttosn.—Since our last advice@ the accounts received
from Eastland to the Bth of August again report dull mar-
kets and lower prices for most di seriptions of Bengal
sugar. Our market is lemma active, and would probably de-
' cline, but for the extreme scarcity of the article in the
bazaar ; not above 5,000 begs of all sorts being obtainable in
a merchantable condition, together with • dec:ining rate of
exchange and freight, have, however, prevented a fall in
prices.
B.strrgritz.—There has been a somewhat better demind
for this article, and a fair business has been done for Eng-
' land and America at slightly advanced sates fur some of
the descriptions.
The Money Market continues well supplied, and accom-
modation is readily procurable on satisfactory security.
'There has been much disposition to operate in joint stock
shares, but holders are unwilling to sell at our quotations.
Company's paper has improved in value, and is in active
demand. The profits of the Bank of Bengal have been for
the two months ending August 31, of the rate of Ks. 5 1-2
per cent. per annum.
Exchange has undergone some alterations, rates on Lon-
don Irving declined to 2s. Old. to 2.. Old. fir fint-class
credits, and 2s. Old. to 2s. Old. fur document bills. The
have again advanced to 2s. Old. for Brings credits and
documents in proportion. Bank post bills have been done
at Is. Ilid. per lte. There has been • great demand for
bills on China, and our quotations are 228 Its. per 100 $
with a probability of • further rise.
Freights have somewhat receded, in consequence of a
considerable increase to our tonnage, and a desire to clear
out before the earning Doorgah I'oojah holidays. At pre-
sent the rates are 31. 15s. to 31. 17s. Bd. saltpetre and 41.
sugar to London.