The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-03 00:00:00

MARKETS.

OOTTON.—Lremomix., Ocr. I.—We bays had a dull
and inanimate market, with prime rather easier. Sales
to-day, 3,000 balm, including 1,000 speculation and export.
200 American, 24d. to Mid. ; 170 Masai* and Bahia, 213 d.
400 Egyptian, 121. to rd. ; 250 Smerna, Ild. to 14d. ;
1,960 Bast, 10$. to 180. ; China, 131 d. ; Japan, 16d.

COTTON GOODS.—NANCIIISTZE, Ocr. I.—The yarn
and cloth market has been depressed, with very little Wai-
ner" doing, throughout the week. There was rather more
disposition to operate on Inceday, and an impreesion pre-
wailed that the market had passed the wont, but the subse-
Sabot failures announced from day to day caused what
hWs confidence there was in improvement very quickly to
disappear. The anxiety evinced by spinners and manufac-
turers Co realise, and the freedom with which they have
pressed goods upon the market, have caused a further de-
cline in prices. Here and there large operators have been
induced to take considerable quantities at very low prices,
and this has considerably relieved stocks, but not to an
extent which gives much confidence that lowest prices have
yet been submitted to. Spinners and manufacturers seem
to appreciate their position, and believing the only relief
most come through the restriction of production, they have
set to work with • resolution seldom so unanimously
acted upon to close their mills. Many thousands of opera-
tives already out of work again is the strongest evidence that
can be afforded on this point, and the number will no doubt
be largely added to front week to week se the notices already
posted in a great many of the mills expire. A considerable
number of spinses and manufacturers have, fortunately
for their workpeople, large unfinished contracts, entered
into at the Wheat prices, which will keep • good deal of
their machinery still running. As they come out of con-
tract the rule seems to be a determination to close where

f;;;Ii orders do not replace the old ones. Few or Done ap-
pear willing to work to stock. comparatively low as the
prices of cotton have gone, and the feelieg of prudence
overcomes for the present the disposition to speculate upon
any probable reaction. The failure of Fletcher and Co., corn
merchants, has turned out much worse than was expected,
the liabilities being 191,000/. and sante 72,000/. So far there
have beep few fedora to houses committed immediately with
the cotton trade, though several have been in temporary
difficulties; but a general feeling of fear prevails, and has a
very depreseing effect upon the market.

WOOLLEN.—Lnins, Ocr. I.—There has been a very
small attendance of buyers io the markets then looming, aad
the transfer of goods has been limited. Tweeds, coatings,
and witneys have been the chief things inquired for ; a few
parcels of hair-lista have also changed hands, although only
to a small amount. There is no material alteration in priced.

SliGh.ll.—Bßurroc, Oct I.—The high value of money
and the large stock of sugar in the country, together with
the low price. ruling for foreign relined, has quite of set the
maid coune of trade, and oaly the most trivial hosiers, is
being dope at gradually declining prices. Refiners' produce
is 6d. to le. cheaper, with but little demand. Rum lees
active, and prior rather wrier.

TALLOW.—Ssrunnar Erllll2lG. —The market was
quiet to-day. Bpot, new, 42a. ; October to December,
42a. ; December, 425. 9d. to 42a. 3d. ; January to Much,
43a. 6d. ; March, 44. 6d.—Delivery to last evening, 1,311
casks ; arrivals, 4,335 make

KARDWARL—Braiminsam. Ocr. I—The trade of
this town is somewhat quiet; if anything, manufacturers
are getting a few more orders in through the factors, and
most of them an tolerably well employed. In the metal
trades daunts is reported. There is a alight falling off in
the demand for material as compared with a mouth ago ;
and some of the rolling mills are sot quite fully engaged.
The hollow-ware meal:lecturers are well supplied with
orders. The tinplate workers are is much the same pool-
ten. at are also the edge-tool makers. In lamps. chan-
deliers, and easiness, there is not mach doing at pre-
sent; the jewellers are slack, and for fancy goods
generally there is • very moderate demand. Although
trade is undoubtedly languid, up to this tune
the men have teen working full tire, at the
manufactories generally, and the oat-workers are not
badly igisie that respect. The manufacturing trades of the
adjoining district are most of them doing welL The oast-
ing trade is brisk, and for everything cossetted with rolling
stock there is a good demand. At Walsall, the meddlers'
ironmongers are fairly supplied with eiders, and in the
Tarime branches carried on at Wolverhampton,
and the locality, the artisans are well employed. The
foundries are also well engaged. The colliers' strike mati-
nees, but Immense quantities of coal are coming into the
district from other quarters. To-night the notices of some
eight or tea thousand more of the colliers expire, and it is
anticipated that they also will be ," out " on Monday.

HIDE AND SKL*l.—Norrusairsm, Ocr. I.—The fol-
lowing were the quotations at this market :—Hides weigh-
ing 9516.. and upwards, 4ad. ; to 941 M, 44c1 ; 75165.
to 841te., 44d. ; 65Ibs. t0741b.., 3 jd. ; 6616.. to 641te., 34d. ;
551115. and under, 344. ; cows, 34d. to 30. ; Sawed and
irregular, 2ad. ; bulls, 3d. ; kips, 4d. to 4jd. per lb. ; horse
hides, 6.. 61. to lle. 6d. each ; call skins weighing 1711*.
and upwards were morainal ; 12Iba. to 1616..., 64d. ; 91be.
to 111, 741 ; light, id. ; flawed and irregular, 64. per
lb. Pelts, ss. to 6.. 6d. ach ; lamb skins, Le. to is. Id.
each. Fat, 34d. per lb.

CORN. —CA VBELDGE, OCT. I.—A large quantity of °ore
at this day's market, with pilots lower than this day week.
- - -- •

CANTERBURY, OCT. I.—Notwithstsodiag • large attend-
ance of both farmers and factors, business has again been
flat. Prices are low, the last official average for wheat being
under 4i s. per quarter. The supply of wheat to-day was
small, but of spring corn large. A moderate inquiry pre-
vailed for wheat, bat no advance could be obtained on last
fiaturday'e rates. A few sales were made of malting bar-
ley, but other sorts could not he moved except at • decline.
Oats continue firm, but beans were easier to purchase.
Peas soiree and dear. Wheat, 34e. to 44e. ; barley, 26e.
to 34a. ' • oats, 191 a. to 26e. ; beans, 36e. to 40a ; and peas,
36e. to 40a. per quarter.

CAuusz.z. Ocr. 1.-Oar market wee well supplied with
all kinds of grain this morning. There was a fair demand
for wheat at last week's prima. Oats ware dull
at a reduction of about 11. per Carlisle bathed
upon last week's rates. Barley slow of sale, old
being 3d. to Gd. per bushel cheaper. Prices :-Wheat,
white, new, les. to 16a. 6d. ; ditto, old, 15s. 6d. to lee. ;
wheat, red, new, 15. to 15a. Gd.; ditto, old, 15a. to 16a. ;
barley, new, 11a to 15. ; ditto, old, lls. to lls. 6d. ;
mita, potato, new, 71. to Pe. ; ditto, old, Bs. to Ba. 6d.
ditto, commie, sold. 7s. 6d. to Be. per Carlisle busheL
Flour, Is. 6d. to la 10d.; oatmeal, la 7d. to la. 51. ;
barleymsal and 'vim's', Is. 4d. per stone. The fine
weather of this week has enabled farmers to complete their
harvesting operations in Cumberland. Corn is still in the
fields is the Lake district, and in ether high outlying places,
but Use balk has sow been garnered.
OCT. 1.-A fair supply of wheat, which
met a steady sale at last week's rates. Barleys barely
realised last week's quotations. Beans and teas unaltered.
GCTILI)PORD, 0cr.1.-There was a liberal supply of wheat
at market to-day, which met a limited demand. The trade
spin bad &downward tendency, though no quotable thump
took place in values. Malting barley was in good supply, sad
in the absence of &nuke:ital. demand was difficult to sell.
Wheat, 38e. to 4.8 a. ; 29e. to 345. ; oats, 19s. to 36e.;
beans, 40e. to 45a; peas, to 41s. per qr.

HUTIPORD. Oor. I.—Not a large supply of wbret. Trad•
decidedly better, bat at so improvement io price. Good
malting barley in brisk demand, sad übsdiag is also a more
free sib. Quotations as before for all sesta. and the sue
as regards oats and beans, for which them is a fur &mead.
Wheat, red, rune, 23.. to 2.55. per load ; floe, 26e. ; w►ite,
rens, 24a. to 265. ; be, 275. ; barley, malting, new, par qr.,
335. to 375. ; ditto, grinding. old, Mu ►o Th., oafs, wane.
14a. to 225. ; ditto feed, Ids.; bows, per load, old, 225.
to 24e.; peak 21s. to 23e.

i Ocr. 1. We bad • am dente Ripply of
mbrster4afe oars market, most of the mumples bag of

the new crop. Bailiff:Mß was quiet, and meat prime err
barely sustained. New wheat realised 40s. to 42..; sew
red, Me. to 405.: old white. 425. to 44a.; old red, 40e. to 4..
par 36 stone. There was a slow demand for bailey, which
was in fair supply. itices were in favour of the buyer.
Malting, 325. to 36e. per quarter; grinding, 255. to 28e. r
30 stone. The show of oats was tolerable, and sales were
made at rather under last week's rater : old, 30e, to 32i.;
new, 245. to 27e. per 24 stoma For beans the demand was
slow, at a fall in prices : old, 411. to 445. per 38 dime. Emu
295. to 34e. per 20 stone.

Nzwcderts-hrou-Traw, Oct. I.—At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers,
whisk comested chiefly of sow crop, condition sod quality
very swims, sad it sold at all prices, ranging from lie. to
44a, the latter very choke white. From the steeds so
little was does that moss may be written nominally the
same. Flour la. per sack cheaper. with only • moderate
bedews pa • at the derlise. We experience en little
demand or maltiog barley that it is difficult to give quota-
tions with accuracy. Grinding can only be sold by accept-
ing si further decline of Is. per qr. Malt caroparatively
att:l.o
qljtt,le.dstirlecizrin beans
rates or peas. Oa.tsttegt
where salmi are made. The arrival this week are :—Wbest,
ometwies, 1,268 qrs. ; foreign, 2,994 ; barley, cowgirls.,
417 ; foreign, 1,597 ; malt, °routines, 52 ; cede, coastwise,
2,918 ; peas, foreign, 189. Flour, ooasswise, 850 sacks ;
Indian corn flour, 250 sacks.

NOZWICH, OCT. L—The supply of wheat at this market
to-day was only limited, and with a slack demand, the
trade ruled dell at last week's prizes. There was a (au
supply of barley, buta large proportion was made up a se-
condary and grinding qualities, which were nearly neglected ;
all good malting descriptioes were taken off on the terms of
this day se'nnight. In oats, Leans, sod pees not much
doing. The weather during the week ha. been genial.
White wheat (weighing 631bs. to 6660, 445. to 45 ,e. •
red ditto (weighing 621bs. to 641b5.), 365. to 38e. . • beet
malting barley (weighing 551 he. to 5131b5.), 31s. to 33e. ;
ram ditto (weighing 54113 e. to 5.51 be.), 30s. to 31s. ; distilling
ditto (weighing 521 be. to 531b5.), 275. to 28e.; oats, 24e.
to 265. ; beans, 375. to 395. ; pees (maple), 36e. to
38a. per qr. ; flour, 28e. to 275. per sack. Averages--
Wheat, 2,152 an., 395. 2d.; barley, 3,309 qrs., 30s. Id.;
rye, 42 gra, 325. 10d. _

ICormoitam, Ocr. I.—At our corn market to-day the
supply of wheat wu pretty fair, and samples were of tole-
rable quality. The demand was moderate at about the rates
of last week. Old white sorts made 44a, to Ms. ; new, 42a.
to 455. ; old red, 40a. to 445. ; new, 40a. to 425. per 36
stone. The supply of barley wu good, but the tons of the
trade ruled imams at a reduction of la per qr. on the rates
of last week ; new malting, 30s. to 34a. per qr. ;
275. to 295. per :10 stone. The demand for oat. was dull at
barely late currencies ; old, 230. to 30s. ; new, 224. to 255.
old foreign, 24a. to 265. per 24 stone. Beans also tended
downwards ; old, 41s. to 445. per qr. Flour, 28e. to 375. per
seek.

OXFORD. OCT. I.—This corn exchange to-day was exceed-
finely well supplied with wheat, which came to band io first
rate condition ; dealers cared little about buying, and vdllers
were equally careless about purchasing, not being inclined to
lay in stock unless sellers would consent to a reduction.
Thie, to effect sales, they were reluctantly compelled to
comply with, at from lea. to 2s. per quarter less than WI
week, and yet not, a great deal clanged hands. The barley
trade was dull. but =helms will very soon begin operations
in the kiln, and business will be brisker. Oats, beaccand peas
not in very great demand. Quotations were as follows :
Old wheat, 403. to 43a. per quarter ; new wheat, 3tia. to
425. ; barley, 22a. to 335. ; beans, 40s. to 455.; hog peas,
40a. ; oats, l9a. to 30a. ;n flour, Vs. per sack. The weather
has during the week bee exceedingly fine, and has enabled
the potato grower to store them in good condition in this
locality. There is scarcely half a crop, but it is very gratify-
ing to find that they are very free from disease.
Prnaeogooce, Ocr. I.—We were moderately supplied
with grain hare to-day. nets was an improved demand
for wheat and barley, and both were cleared off at fully
Let week's prices. Oats and beans ruled dull, and both
rather easier to buy, _ _ . • • -•

. -
READING Ocr. I.—Very little business was done at the
opening of our market this morning. Boyers declining to
purchase except at a reduction of lc to 2s. per quarter for
w►eat The attendance was only moderate. The barley
trade was slow ablate rates.

ROCHESTER, Ocr. I.—Most of the stands at this corn-
es.chaoge were well famished with wheat and other kinds
of grain, for which there was • limited demand, and busi-
ness rather dull. Best kinds al wheat declined 1.. per qr.,
and other sorts about 2s. per qr., with little or no specu-
lation. Fat best white the terms are 41s. to 43a, and others
39e. to 41s. par qr. ; best red, 38s. to 408. ; and secondary
and inferior. 36e. to 38s. per qr. In the foreign trade there
was little doing, and prices again declared about it per qr.,
the quotations for best Betties being 46e. to 50a, and other;
42a. to 46e. per qr. There was little doing in dour, and
prices were slightly in favour of buyers. Barley in prime
condition commands late prices, but other aorta are about
6d, per qr. cheaper. There was a fair show of oats, the
quoimuns for which showed a reduction of about 6d. per qr.
Beans and peas about the same as before.
•

Wutnacn, Oct. L—Wheat in moderate supply today.
and last week's prices obtained for all. Spline corn of all
kinds rather slow sale at former rates. Prices to the
grower:—Wheat, white, 40.. to 44e., 631 be. per bushel ;
red, 37,. to 39e., 83Ibs. per bushel. Otte, old, 12d. new,
10d. to lld. per stogie. Beaus, 38e. to 408. per 19 stone.
WORCISTLII, Ocr. I.—At this day's market there wan
• fair supply of whoa, which sold readily at rather over
the currency of this day wi'mnight. Barley unaltered. Very
DtW inquiry for oats. Beans less in request. Peas the
twin cheaper.
- - "

Toes, Our. I.—There wan a fair attendance of farmers
and factor at our corn market to-day, and the show of
wheat was seasonable. The trade was not active, and prior
in some clues were a shade lower. White (new) ranged from
40a. to 445. ; red (new), 375. to 40e. per 36 stone. Barley
was fully an average show, and the demand proved in-
active at • decline of Is. per qr. ; malting, 3s. to 30e. per
qr. ; grinding, 265. to 275. per 30 stone. Not much activity
in the demand for oats, and late rates were bare:y seta-
Wished ; tiew, Xis. to na. per 24 stone. Beans were in
limited request at rather less mosey ; old, 40s. to 425. per
38 stone. Malt, 58a. to 60s. ; rye, 30s. per qr. Floor, XI.
to 35. presoak.
KIRKCALDY, OCT. I.—At our country markets this week
we bad less grain offering than of late ; eves sew barley was
in lessened supply ; uevertheless, prime were lower. Wheat
sod barley Is. per quarter and oats 6d. per quarter cheaper.
Here, to-day, we bad a small supply of wheat, sod only
moderate of barley atd oats. Sales slow. Wheat sold at
bat week's prices. Barley la. per quarter lower, sod oats
64. per quarter lower. Wheat. 28a. to 43e. per quarter;
barley, 735. 3d. to 29.1.; oats, its, to 225.
' - - •

WATIMFORD, Oct. L—Oar foreign arrivals since this
day *insight are larger them for several weeks past, and
of home-grown grain the receipts continue on the same
scale. Our market has been rather more active the last few
days, but in the intsieese dose lower prior bare gene-
rally been eabinitted to. Wheat—!rich unaltered. To
promote dealings in foreign, sellers are willing to give a
slight reduction on er-ship panels. Barley.—Malting un-
changed ; grinding 6d. cheaper. Oats in good inquiry at oar
qr.otatious, which show a decline of about Id. par barrel.
Indian Cum.—freest low prices appear to attract more at-
tention, and a fair quantity has moved off ex-ship at the
rates noted above. Flour easier. Imports this week—
Maize, 7,535 ; wheat, 4.873 qrs. ; dour, 25 brig. Exports
this week—Wheat, 193; oats, 13,330 ; barley, 487 brig. ;
flour, 871 ; oatmeal, 151 sacks

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS. QTRENBTOMIN,
OCT 2. —The Royal Mail Steamer Europa arrived here at
noon to-day. She embarked the mails, passengers, and
latest telegram; and proceeded at 4 p.m. for Halifax and
Boston : all well.
EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL—OD Saturday
but the government officer furnishod our Liverpool owes-
poodente with a statement of the emigration from that port
during the quarter ending September 30. The total somber
of emigrants was 27,496, which, when compared with the
seine period last yeer, shows a decrease of 5,613 souls. The
maynity sailed for the United States.
To SECURE Hcatalt.—Avoid eaticg articleithat
are huftirsUbbs Pastry and Puddings, ca well as Bread, ran be
made perfectly digestible by the use of Berri ick's Baking Powder.
nee medical testimonials. gold every where to packets from a
penny upwards—i Advertisement I

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH& _ _

BCWS.—September Se, et roper Gowerutreet. Bedford Mailer
the wife 01 A. J. Bow, tiq.. of a sou.
COLLYER. —September SO. at Croydon, the wife of H. Coltyer,
Eau . of • daughter.
MAR.sDEN.—September 29, at Hyde-parit•pfaco, the wife of
A. tfaredeo, 31 D , of a daughter.
BPte3NER.--Septeather 29. at Fix:-rillaa. Keashigton, the wife
C. ,Booe•r. 800 , of a amt.
September 29, at Plaistow, Emu, Yrs. Tani, of •
daughter.
WlLutiN.—Pepteniter 22, at
Wilson, of a WU.

Harrow road. MN.