The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-17 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Livaaroot., SEPT. 16.—The tales of cotton
to-day aro estimated at 7,000 bales, of which exporters
and speculators base each talon 1,000 bales. They include
150 Foram and l'ilaranham, as 6 1 16d. to 61d. • 30
Bahia, at 61d. ; 150 Egyptian, at 61d. to 81d. • and 600
' Surat, at 30. to 41d. The imports since Thursday are
15,000 bales. The market closes tamely and firmly ;
and, pampered with Friday's rates, priers of all kinds are
the sane, except low American, which is a point d .
Ilagonsavaa, SEPT. 16.—There has been a fair amount
of business, and prices are steady, but there has not been
any advance obtained; and where, as on Tuesday, higher
rates are attempted, it has been at the risk of bus ness. All
descriptions of cop yarn for manufacturers go off extremely
well, and in some directions there is a good demand fur ex-
port. For water twist the Oermans are buyers, and the
descriptions suitable to that market are very firm. Fine
yarns are also in fair demand at full prices. For cloth
there continues to bo a good demand from calico printers,
and the consumption carries off the large production. There
is also a good and steady business in shirting'. For T cloths
and heavy domestics manufacturers complain that the de-
mand has not enabled them yet to get up prices to a tuna-
( nerative point.

110SIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NurrtNonsu,
Sept. 18.—The lace and hosiery businesses do not appear to
improve as some anticipated, but still great confidence is
entertained by welTiofornied pervons in each trie.e, that we
shall yet have a fair season for goods up to Christmas, espe-
cial' for the American demand, as all accounts, private and
public, speak of trade being good there, particularly for our
own productions—hosiery especially. There is not any
alteration in the pi ice of yarn.—Softs ✓ournal.

WOOL.—Bnaurono, Sept. 16.—Week succeeds week.
and there is no change fur the better, worth recording.
Wool has been and continues to bo too dearly bought to
enable the staplers to relax. and the position of the spinners
is too profitless to induce them to buy, except in the most
rigidly sparing form. While this conflict continues—and
we fear the prospect of a reverse of this state of things is
distant—undoubtedly we shell have a discouraging busi•
ness. Noils and broke. are active in deman ', with only a
limited supply offering.—Branford Observer.

MANUFACTURES.—BUADVORD, Sept. 16.—Tarns :
There is a great deal of complaining about the state of the
yarn trade, and, from our inquiry we are inclined to believe
it is not without cause, for the price that is commanding
is widely didlient from what it has ever been ►t any pees ions
period, with yarns at the present price. Os. per gross seems to
be the standard for combing numbers, and at that rate there is
no margin. For second class of inferior spinning, made from
Devonshire tops, there is no fixity of price, and some job
lots are sold at rates below what is named. Pieces : There
is a good deal of caution exercised by the merchants in buy-
ing at present, but there is a general feeling that goods can-
' not be lower, and any change must be of an upward tilt-
deney. The accounts from tho United States continue to
be favourable, and as the class of goods for that mirket
usually consumes a good dial of yarns, it is morally certain
they will not be produced on easier terms than at present.—
Bradford Observer.

cons.-BIRMINGIIAM, Sept. 16.-During the present
week, we bare had but little passing in the trade, and prices
of all descriptians of Wheat aro nominally the same. Bur-
ley taken at previous rates. There is a feir consumptive
demand fur Oats, but with the turn in favour of the buyer.
Beans and I'eu fully as i'ear. At this day's market there
was again a large supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled
dull, at rather lower prices fur all descriptions. Very little
doing in Barley. Oats could only be disposed of by sub-
mitting to a reduction of 6d. per qr. Beans and Peas both
dearer. The millers reduced the retail price of Flour
3s. 4d. ler sack. The following are present quotations :-
Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs. 611. 8.1. to
Gs. Oil. ; new, 4s. 9d. to 62.6 d. ; red,6s. 4d. to 51. '6d. ' • new,
4s. Od. to Os. 4d. ; Bettie, white, ss. 10.1. to 6s. 6d. ; Polish
Odeuu, Si. Ckl.to 6s. 4c1.; Danube, 6s. Od. te 6e. Id. Barley,
per instil. qr.. 30a. to 345. fkl.; grinding. per 392 lbe.. 235. 6d.
to 261. Od. Oats, English, white. per imperial qr., 218.6 d. to
2.11. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 181.04. to 194.00. ;
Irish (41 to 421b5.), per 3121b5., 18s. 6d. to 195.64.; ditto (37
to 391bs.),per 3121 be., 18s.Oil.to 16,0 d. ; black, 18s. to 184.6,1.
Beans, English,old,per 1961be.,145.0d. to 158.0 d. ; nevr,l3s.6d.
to 14s. Oil. ; Irish. new, 13e.0d. to 14s. Od. ; Egyptian,l2m. Gd.
to 134.0 d.; French, 136.6 d. to 14e.0d. Peas, boiling, per im-
perial qr., 325. to 345. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 13e. &1. to
14s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961b5., lie. ful. to 12s. 6d. Indian
Corn, per 19611'.., 12s. Oil. to 13s. 6d. Flour, English, tine,
per sack of 2801ba., 365. 6.1. to 375. 6d. ; seconds, 33e. 01.
to 365.

--
BRISTOL, Sept. 16.-We have a fair amount of new
wheat offering but the qualities are exceedingly variable,
and, price* being governed thereby, it is somewhat difficult
to quote values. Some wimples are in very bad conditioa,
others bad, and others again middling, and prices ate there-
fore very irregular. For really good qualities, as well as
for old wheat, the currencies of last week are obtainable.
The demand for foreign is not quite so good as last week's
market, and prices are somewhat weaker. In flour the
business is limited, but there is no quotable variation in
values. The season for malting has scarcely begun, sod
there is not, therefore, much doing in malting barley ;
grinding parcels. however, of good quality meet with ready
purchasers at our quotations. We have considerable stocks
of oats which are being forced upon the market, but the
demand is far from brisk. In beans there is a limited
trade doing at about the currencies of this day
se'nnight. The prices were-English wheat, new, 325. to
425. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old, 445. to 48s. per ditto ;
foreign, white, 4.1,. to 48a. per 480lbe. ; ditto, red, extra
flue qualities. 425. to 45e. per ditto ; fine qualities, 391.
to 41.. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 375. to 395. per
ditto; hard, 375. to 385. English seconds flour, 31s. to
331. per sack; United States, tte., sweet, 215. to 225. per
barrel. English malting barley, 28,. to 335. per iniperiol
quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 255. to 265. per
400Ibs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 16.. to 175. per
imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 171. to ills.
per 3201b5.; Irish black ditto,
_l6s. to 16s. 6d. per impe-
rial quarter. English beans, 365. to 40s. per imperial
quarter; foreign ditto, 301. to 34,. per 4801bs. The
arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat,
2,780 qn. • eats, 2,000 qrs. 3,000 brie ; barley, 1,100 qrs. ,
634 brls.; 'beans, 790 qrs.; flour, 4,344 brls. 500 sacks. '1 he
°facial return of the corn inspector gives the following
averages :-Wheat, 38e. Bd. ; oats, 17s. Id.; barley, 325. 4d. ;
beans, 425.
Devizes, Sept. 16.-We had a good supply of Wheat.
Some few samples of now were in improved condition ; the
trade was fiat, and prices about the same as last week,
?la. 61. being the top. There was a fair proportion of old,
which fully maintained last week's prices; 265. was the
highest figure. There were two or three samples of new
Barley, the quality inferior, and the prices asked front 30s.
to Ma. per qr. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, but little doing.
Tares in large supply, and cheaper; new, 65. 6d. to 7s. per
bushel. Rye, 124 to 20s. per sack. Wheat, white, per qr.,
fels. ; best red, 495. to 525. ; middling, 40e. to 495. ;
inferior, 305. to 40s. Barley, 265. to 325. Oats, 19s. to
265. Beans, 315. to 43e. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, flue,
38e. to 395. per sack; seconds, 325. to 365.
UXBRIDGE, Sept. 16.-With a full market, principally
of new Wheat, the trade was very heavy, at a reduction of
2e. per qr., and much was left unsold. The price of old
Wheat is not lower. The average value is 48s. per qr.
Rye, 345. New Barley, 26a. Winter Oats, 21e. Tarn,
16s. per bushel.
WATERFORD, Sept. 15.-Supplies of all descriptions of
farmers' grain still continue inadequate to the demand,
and prices are fully supported, with rather an upward
tendency in the value of Oats. Our arrival, from abroad
are liberal of Indian Corn, but very moderate of Wheat.
We note no change in the value of either of these articles.
EDINBURGH, Sept. 15.-We had a very large supply of
grain to-day in the market. Sales were exceedingly brisk
for all sorts, and prices firm, at last week's quotations, ex-
cept Oats, which were a little dearer, although a very good
market. Wheat, 41s. 6d. to 46e. 6d.; new, 28s. to 455.
Barley, 225. to 305.81. Oa% 185. Bd. to 235. 4d. Beans,
30s. to 365.

GLAsoow, Suer. 15.—At this day's market, which was
only thinly attended, a fair consumptive demand was cape-
rienced for wheat at steady prices, and in some instances a
little advance was made fur tine Danish. Superior parcels
of American flour being scarce, brought 3,1. to Gd. per
barrel over former rates, and sacks were more inquired fur.
Oats were held for full prices, and beans were rather dearer.
Of barley there was little offering, and previous rates were
readily obtained.

CATTLE, Bcc —Nzwaux, Sept. 15.—This has been a
vet.) rainy day, scarcely any intermission. There was, not-
withstanding a good supply of Sheep, which met a ready
sale at very high prices, especially Lambs. Beasts acre only
' limited in number. There were 652 Sheep, 69 Beasts, and
232 Pigs penned.
WastartELD, Sept. 15.—We had an average show of fat
stock at this day's market, there being 8.50 tat Besets, in-
cluding 40 foreign, and 6,000 Sheep. There was a nume-
rous attendance of buyers, and Beef sold at last week's
prices. Mutton from 61d. to Gd. per lb. At the close of
the market very few teflon hand. We had a fair show of
lean stock, and a good show of Pigs, ell of which met with
ready sale.
EDINISOROI4, Sept. 15.—This supply of Cattle was leas
this morning, there being 351, or 96 less than last week
Demand also good, and last week's price* maintained. Top
price of Beef, 71. 61.; current price, from 7s. ; middling
and inferior sorts, 6e. to 6s. fat. per Dutch (Anne. The sup-
ply of Sheep and Lambe was 4,980, being 1848 fewer than
last week. The demand being good, sales were easily
effected, at prices fully higher than those obtained last
week. Top price of the hest Mutton, 6d.; current price,
44d. to Md.; middling and inferior sorts, 4d. per lb. 'fop
price of Lamhs, 17s. ; current, 14s. to 16s. for good quality;
blackfacerl top, 13s. Gil. ; current price, from 9s. Gel. to
10a. Gd , and down tv 6s. per head. At the close nearly
everything was sold.

A MEETING was held at Bradford on Tuesday
evening to form en associat.on for the repeal of the MCP on
knowledge. A provisional committee was appointed, with
power to add to their number.
IRON lIIOGING.—Thero is at present lying in the
Clyde, near Lancefleld float, a small vessel, built on the
screw principle, the greater portion of whore rigging is con-
structed of patent wire, manufactured by Messrs. Newell,
of Newcastle-on-Tyne. This, we believe, is the first time
the expedient of substituting wire fur rope has been re.
sorted to in ship building, at least to such a great extent as
in the present ease. It is expected that the wire will last a
much longer tune than the rope. The vessel is destined to
ply between !Mend and this pod, and is named after •
part of our oity, Laurteaton.—Oktagow Constitutional.

SHIPPING INTRIZIGENCB.
SEABORNE MAILS.
IN apnea that the mails are mat from Las ()sacral toort-nraa
tba Maial--apd Y bi '

1; the night—and DI bi the ka..rninit—duopßWLl
—..
Day whoa snide ep Pre% Irv. t
0012:471.1i.d. In 10ga114.11 leer. Part ' Moe
01000 Leaden. despatebed. I die.
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A sortel.thi Ueltod State.
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-•
The Italie b thcw commas Was marled (a) aro wove)... '4
Preach picket Is

CASL: ALT' iitz,

—...•
A British brig, slid t he the Caroline Watts, ladrn with
sugar, from Cienforga4, was ashore and bilged, 21,
off Newfound liarb•our Key West. Litt:vie!,
September 15.
Janet Gibson, from Archangel to Londoc, which was
stranded at Ilellinem, Sept. 7, has 'meow: a total wreck.
About ten tons of the cargo and a part of the matins's
hare been saves,—Lerwick, Sept. 13.