The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-20 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivithrooL, Sere. 18.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales; of which exporters
have liken 1,000 and speculators 2,000; they include 250
rennin and Maranham, at 6ld. to 7d. ; 200 Bahia, at 61d.
to 6ld. ; 400 llgyption, at 6ld. to lid.; 000 Surat, 4d. to
4jd. ; 40 Sea Islands, at 11. 9d. to 2s 4d. The imports,
since Thursday, are 5,000 bales. The market closes firmly
and with animation. Compared with Friday's rates, prices
of all kinds are unchanged.
MANCHIRSTIR, Sm. 18.—Our market continues rather
quiet, but prices are steady. The demand for many kinds
of cotton yarn is, however, still in excess of supply, and
prices are firmly supported, with some difficulty in placing
orders. The lower counts of yarn for home use have been
taken in less quantities this week, but there has been no
change in value. Yarns suited to the export trade for
Germany end for Rusin are also going off well, at slightly
hardening prices. For cloth the demand is much the same
as for this week put ; but 27 inch printers are rather more
inquired after, at full prices. Shirting fabrics meet with a
steady sale; but there is no improvement in respect to
domestics, though the makers have been able to sustain the
rates. A considerable iscresse of consumption, however,
will be required to enable them to force up prices to a remu-
nerative scale, unless easier rates should prevail in the yarn
or the raw material. A considerable increase in the cotton
trade is evidently going on, however, and until its inigni-1
tude is better understood, it will perhaps be difficult to
comprehend very accurately how far the present value of
the raw staple is likely to be maintained. The increase of
cotton manufactures last year, to the end of October, was
equal to 3,717 hone-power, or to the employment of 14,000
people ; and there is reason to believe that the extension
this year—operated upon by the prosperity of the last few
years in one direction, and by the absence of other equally
profitable sources of investment in another—will be found
to begrestly in excess of lest year's. Should this prove to
be the case, large as has been the yield of American cotton
plantations, it is not unlikely that the present value will
be maintained, and the steadiness so requisite to a sound
trade preserved.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lence, Barr. 18.—We have
had • good brisk market to-day, and an excellent business
has been done. There hu also been a fair trade done in
the warehnume during the week, though rather quieter
than lut week.

HARDWARE.—Btamixortom, Barr. 18.—Trade here
is steadier, and urea the whoa' toxin Naive at the present
time than it has Isom Ma wand assadse past. The orders, if
not large, are at Least assillakat to keep the great bulk of
the manufaeturen in full work, awl fa NM batman they

areßy the largest mouse of order
glp7a=gosalftytisoiis for Ts. markets, the home
W rather doll than There are Indio:a-
ds= as most of the hedge markets, with the ft:-
espies eMnmay, which will warrant the amnesption
that as was for oar isamsfactures will very wisteriallv
lasseem. Swath Amorist amesially this has hembend
M be Os meeilessme peel. Um Ommen trek seems le
be wan erel. eelowelmeretbeistimeetkres imputable
meseheatelieis 'the have mama with it; and the
deem of gm* swami ere &May of the lowest deseriptie.
Des,ft the bee few menthe very knee senalgements ef
pee w
psi emee beta made lemma the e Aitelrella end Mime et war emir
le l tsset smeksb Ike the
mmelbeleese of this &list;
..=.4 bows,.,, se
wee that Ihe mealimeweem ere far more ea
ire Mend Owe et a sertelly I generally -
heir howeyer, the esmossweiel ielerest a/ this town le-
Meely.bese M s usmads sad beelthke sleteithan it is et the
feeeeld the six cw sight mesas
= lealellemitith basil:Ved. The geedween
semi
wader the heavy semi spa,, " ham
Moly reached s inside:al& bee. by the minim el the
slimy Me mo betime s Wee Li erpsel, ps la
merequase of esetgetition, hes hem lovwered of
al pee mt.] it hle be bayed net the deg is met dielent
when a elemEse mieslien will be writ, as Wows SOW*
aleihedealee Mg the tbewdimds elDeAreeai Mow
bridge eel the wrig Ilse Menges has ees been Or
yeas es high Mee the predawn me almost entirely Was
oat of the Leedom market glitaseeir eempetltors is the
neighbourhoods ef Newcastle, and the dillul
The iron beds seathrues keeltigt there Reran_ rag/
probability that the 20e. wham will be well 1151111WIIMIS I
but we Meet le state that the dhpates between the melees
and the men are not altogether adjusted.

CONN.-CA=l3oo, Sept. 18.-Wo ma sob no alters-
tioa in price of anything, exempt old Beane, whirl ars 2s.
to le. deeler. W sew, old, 445. to 466.
Sisk to lea saw, to
Isl, Us
Two% aid, SOL to
Ban., sb. to Um. Oat% 17e. to Us OIL
CANTIIIIVIT Sept. 18.-We had a large supply of
Wheat in very dad condition, with a dull sole; prices the
same as last week. Wheat, old brown, 465. ; new, In. to
37e ' • white, old, 61s. ; new, white, 42a.b0 48s. Mu:, w.
275. to 330. Oats, new, 14s. 6d. to 18s. Beans, old, atm. ;
new, 301. Peso, 345.
CasateLn, Sept. 18.-There was a lute supply of grain
at air market today, principally new Wheat, the quality
vast Ira osi bossy. New Oats are inferior. The demand
good. Wheat declined Bd. to lr. per bushel. Other
articles meek the lame. The following are our quotations:
Wheat, white, new, 16s. to I6s 6d. ; old, 16e. 6d. to 17s. ;
red, new, 141. 6d. to 16e. ; old, 16s. to 16.. 6d. ; Barley,
new, 101. to lls. ; old, 10s. to 11e.; Oats, potato, Bs. to
Bs. 6d. • common, 7s. to Bs. ; Flour, per stone, Is. Bd. to
2a.; Oatmeal, 11. 101.; Ryemeal, 15. 4d.; Batleymul,
ls. 2d.

•
CoLemurs's, Sept. 18.—A very lugs supply of new
Wheat and many samples of old, value unaltered. An
Inereued quantity of Barley appeared. Beans and Peas,
short ; Prizes as lost week.
- - - -

CicOuclerea, Sept 18.—At oar market this day new
English Wheat of good quality found buyers at last week's
rotes; prices for old were the turn in favour of buyers.
Little or no demand for foreign, which, in wholesale lots,
might be bought rather lower. Approved parcels of malt-
ing Barley find buyers at previous pries. °chiding 6d.
cheaper. Deans and Pcss command extreme rates. Oats
without alteration. Imports duriag_the week endinclite,.
18:—Wheat, 11,600 qrs. ; Barley, 2fl; Oats, 6,068 ;
68;Pw,28.
Ouismos" Sept 18.—The supply of Wheat to-day was
aura isfw. n• sold sorts were very unsaleable, though
Apnea ken 111 e. tr Me., according to quality. Good fait
Waist raw& between 38s. and 4U. ; Sue 4Se. • while for
Talavera IsSobse rates were obtainable. 'do milder prima
generally 3s. to 31. lower.
. .

Ilnarirosst, twt 18.—The Wheat trade to-day for the
feed MOSS of lods old and new, Arro, at last week's
prim isupply 61r. We had but little Barley offering
Ledweek's rims supported. Oata ruled dull. Peas and
Bane quits at gaol trade. Wheat, Aram 20s. to 335. per
load. BALM,. Mb. to 321. per qr. Oab, 17s. to 245. Pees,
ob. to 235. per load. Beans, 18s. to 24e. Tans, 26. to
36. Eye, 19s. to 21s.

Kw &wt. 18.
ng— The trade has vadergose
w w duri the week, a moderate
esemigehe laving wpwkwed tor mom
NOM at OW Kerosly varying Is Ihtes lerdeidy

sanest. Of oatmeal from Ireland, a. also of wheat, Indian
son, and ROW from abroad the arrivals are to a tolerably
fair amount, bat only moderate of other produce from all
sourer. At our market this morning no alteration was ap-
parent is the yoke of wheat. Flour being in very moderate
request barely supported late rates. Oats and oatmeal in
fair demand at the currency of this day se'anight.
Nnwearni•orox-TrwLszt. 18.—At our market this
mowing re bed :85= of new Wheat from the
;TOWN% mail ih• quality exhibited a marked
el um reviser aussipta ; a elearaaos waa early
mak el a rakillea Ulm qr., red commanding from
Mu le 4k, emi whits bus Pk to e2s. per qr. respectively.
In obi Jew tratrsedeas trampired, but to have forced sales
wader existing draw stones lower rates mast have been
submitted to; heelers, however, were generally indis-
mod to make any eoncemion upon granaried samples,
fully anticipating that r the season advances, Aron
the almost total failure of the potatoes, an Im-
proved and more extended inquiry will spring up.
Flour must be written 11. per lark cheaper, with& moderate
demand. Rye has no buyers. For malting Barley, ott,,e.
sional buyers are found, and for a nice lot of new Norfolk
weighing 6241b5. per bushel, NI [NM got 31s. per qr., it is,
however, too early yet to encourage shipment., as so few of
our =Orton have started. Fine old Malt is wanted.
Beans attract more attention, and such is the case also
with boiling Peas. With Oats wo were moderately sup-
plied, and all descriptions sold more freely at rather over
Last week', rates. The quality of the new is much com
plained of.—The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise,
800 qn.; foreign, 1,248. Oats, coastwise, 460.
Nonwteu, Sept. 18.—To-day our market was fairly at-
tended by farmers and merchants, but the offer of Wheat
was not quits so large as on this day se'noigbt. The reports
from the leading markets being flat, millers were not in-
clined to operate largely at late rates, and fanners also
participating in the feeling, Wheat was not so difficult
in price. A groat many old Wheats found their way
to market, end for fine quality rather lower prices
were paid. Flour woe in good request, at late rates, and a
fair quantity changed hands, at fair prices. Barley
trade has only just begun, and prices have not u '
yet settled ; but, for a few prime lots 32a. per quarter
has been paid. Beans and Peas were a fair sale; offer
emall ; no change in price. Oats were In demand ; but the
new are of inferior quality, and do not engage much atten-
tion. The following are the current priers: Wheat, 1
old, white, 46e. to 60, per qr. ; new, 395. to 4G. • old, red,
41s. to 465. ; new. 321. to 395. Barley, malting, As. t 0325.;
grinding, 235. to 26e. Beane, old, 361. to 38s. • new, 31s. to
34.. Peas, old, 32a. to 345.; new, 28s. to 30e. Oats, old,
23.. to 265.; new, 22a. to24a. Fine household Flour, f.0.b.,
29.. per sack of 2801bc, purehasin finding sacks and claim-
tog one month's credit. Retail, Is. tki. per stone.
PETERBOROUOH, Sept. 18.—We had a good supply of
Wheat here to-day and both old and new sold readily at
fully last week's prices. Spring corn offering more plenti-
fully, and all description., of this year's growth, could be
bought at ler money. Old Oats and Beans scarce, and
both making high !prices.
READING, Sept. 18.—Ours being an open market, and the
rain falling very copiously the whole of the morning, and
having a very large supply, makes it difficult to give cor-
rectly the state of the market ; but from what we observed
we call new Wheat off fair quality Is. to 2.. per qr.
cheaper, while old realised its late currency. Summer
earn, of all descriptions, was scarce, at former prices.
. _ .

Wiliam Sept. 18.—We have been fairly supplied to.
dal with Wheat of this year's growth, of various quality,
wesehing from 671bs. to Glib. per bushel. Of old but little
ing, for which, and the best dry new, last week's
pim are fully maintained. More new Oats offering, qua-
lity inferior, and bad to sell, at fully le. per qr. less than
last week. Other articles about as before.
WORCUTSR, Sept. 18.—There was a very small attend.
ante at market to-day, and old Wheat realised quite as
mail money ; new rather cheaper. Barley fully as dear.
Oats found buyen in limited quantities at former prices.
Beans and Peas again inquired for, and dearer.
-- - -

Iron*, Sept. 18.—Our supplies of Whcat and Barley are
on the increase, but more particularly the latter. Wheat in
slow sale at last week's price.. Barley Is. to 2s. per qr.
lower. In Oats and other articles no alteration. Wheat,,
white, 465. to 48.. per imperial qr. ; red, 89a. to 41s. Barley,
malting, 265. to 295. grinding, 225. to 245. Beano, 3is. to
365. ltye, 9d, per stone. Malt, 625. to 641. Oate, 814.
to 9d. per stone of 141bs. Flour, 31s. to 335. per sack of
2801bs.

Dt'oLnc, SEPT. 17.-There was rather en increased
supply of new flour at market to-day, and every description
met • steady demand at about the currencies of Tuesday.
Old grain extremely dull, but not cheaper. White wheat,
245. to Ms. ; red do. new, 215. Gd. to 235. 6d. ; new barley,
124. 6d. to 131. 6d. ; new here, as. Gd. to 10a. 3d. ; oats, old,
10s. 6d. to lls. Gd. ; new ditto, Bs. 9d. to 10e. 64. ; rapeseed,
16s. 6d. to 19s. per barrel; oatmeal, 106. 6d. to lls. 6d. ;
baker' flour, 12s. to 16s. per cwt; Indian corn, 295. to 30s.
per 4801bs.
Corsi, Sept. 17.-This favourable weather has had the
increasing
effect of the supplieoefistrain to our market, and
of improving its condition, et • that of Wheat, • large
proportion of which is brought in in a day and well sea-
soned state. For all descriptions a good demand is ex-
perienced, and Wheat at this morning's market brought
fully 9d. to ls. per barrelover the rates of this dav sen'night.
Barley was the tura in favour of the 'eller, and Oats, both
white and black, after a good deal of fluctuation through
the week, were bought ate decline of 2d. to 3d. per barrel
on that period. The week's receipts consist of 2,162 barrels
Wheat, 185. to 21s. per barrel; 1,177 Barley, lls. to
lls. 10d. ; 600 barrels Bare Berley, 10a. to 10s. Bd. ; 9,837
Oats, white, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. • black, Bs. 2d. to Bs. 4d. ;
The trade in foreign Wheat has been Amacterised by great ,
quietude owing perhaps to the want of water having
brought many of the country mills to a stand still. Holders
notwithstanding evince no disposition to give way in their
pretensions, and prices may accordingly be not as last
given. Indian Corn iu the absence of arrivals has been in
rather better demand, and it has decidedly improved by
2s. 6d. per ton which has been realised to some extent.
The Flour trade remains in the same state as last noted
with the exception of an increased demand for the coarser
descriptions.
WATIP.I,OID, Sept. 18.-We have had a liberal import
of Maize this week, but only a small arrival of Wheat. Sup-
lies
haveies of fasseers' grain have been daily increasing since
Monday linn, aad ith a health
my tone in the trade, rices of
been well maintained. At thisp morn-
ing's there was a good show of Wheat and Oats, but
vex, tellini of Barley. The condition of the whole was
Clilmpeved by the late brilliant weather. Wheat and
mmisaded a quick sale, at au improvement of 3d. to
6d. per bong on the former, and 2d. per barrel on the
latter. Healy without change. Best samples of foreign
Wheat gentians In tair request, at the prices of last week •
and for Indian Osea then is a steady demand, at unaltered
rates. Swint sit Rem meets • good inquiry, at our last
quotations. Loeb this week : Wheat, 660 qrs. ; Indian
Corn, 6,480; Flew. 344 brls. Exports this week : Wheat,
62 brls.; Oats, {Ma; Flour, 1,306 sacks; Indian Corn,
160 bra. ; Oantissi, 493 ewts.
ILISKCLLDT, Sept 18.-At our country markets this week,
our Vas eV sew ran still continuing small, caused a
very wand it all kinds. Wheat and Oats were
fully N. qr. door; Barley 6d. per qr., and, in some
instants" le. per qr. dome than last week. Here, to-day,
we had moderate amass of bsth eld and new Wheat,
white odd readily id Is. per qr. over last week's prices.
Barley sled Oats in geed supply ; the former sold quickly
at Motet Bd. per qr. over het weal's rates ; the latter slowly,
at ls. per lees money than calm raarkecday. Wheat, old,
40s. to Ms. per qr. ; new, 34A to Oa. Barley, new, 225. to
275. Oats, aid, 21s. 6d. to 21s. 9d. ; new, 19s. to 21s. Oat-
meal, per beg of 2301 be., 2Be.

POULTRY,Ito.-Nnwoarn AND LIADINKALL, SECT.
18.-Geese, 42.6 d. to 6..64. ; fowl, la. 9d. to 28.9 d. ; capons,
7s. Od. to 4s. Od. ; chickens, la. 6d. to 2s. 041. ; ducks. Is. ifd
to 21.6 d. ; rabbits, 10d. to ls. 3d. ; leverets, 3s. to 31. Gd.;
pease, 2a. 61. to 3s. • partridges, la. 9d. to 2.1. ; pigeons,
gd to Bd. each; atend fresh butter, 10s. to Ils. 6d. ;
English ditto, 10s. to 13e. per down lb. ; English eggs, 71.
to is. 6d. ; French ditto, 60.64. to 6s. 6d. ; per 120.
FIB/1.-Ilitzmwosowra,Burr. 18.-Balmon,lld.to 18.22.
psi lb.; turbots, 6s.to 125.; brills, 2s. 6d. to 4s. Oil. ; cod fish,
Os. Od. to Os. Od. each ; soles, Bd. to 2a. 4d. per pair ; Eels,
$4. to 11d. per lb.; lobsten, Bd.to 2..44.; crabs, Bd. to 24.04. ;
crawfish, 2a. Od. to 45.; and mackarel, 9d. to le. each;
=Plls. 4d. Is. 6d. per doz. ; amps, Os. (W. to 0.. 041.
ate,to
0.. to Od. ; prawns Os. Od. to Os. Oil. per lb.;
shrimps, Is. Bd. to 2.. 3d. per Edion; smeltseod. to 0.. per
dozen ; fresh herrings, Od. to . per dosen : oysters, 7s. to
Ms. per bushel.

UTTER.— Cosi, &pt. 17. Cant : First quality
775. ; second, 725. ; third, 675.; fourth, 611.: fifth, 645.;
Binh, 461.—Currency • Pint quality, 685.; second, 6.35. ;
third, 68s. ; fourth, 565. ; fifth, 465. ; sixth, 375.

ADDITION TO TEE PAINTED HALL, GREENWICH.
—Much interest has been excited by the numerous visitors
who daily visit this magnificent repository of representa-
tions of naval warfare and warriors by the addition to the
vast collection in the shape of an elegantly-mounted model
of a four-decked 170-gun ship (the Duke of Kent), of 3,700
tons barthen, which was planned no leas than 33 years ago
by the late Mr. Joseph Tucker, surveyor of the navy. It
is in itself not only • beautiftil work of art, both as to the
manner in which it has been planned and executed, but
also an appropriate and much-to-be commended example of
naval architecture, from having been presented by the
widow of the planner, and honoured by Its recipients—the
Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital, and it now occupies
a prominent position in one of the most interesting establish-
ments in this country.—Xentisis Mercury.
PARIJAME.NTART REGISTRATION, LEEDS.—Wm.
Gray, Esq., the banister appointed to revise the lists of
parliamentary voters for the borough of Leeds, opened his
court for that purpose on Friday last. Mr. Morgan, the
agent of the blend Registration Association, appeared for
the liberal party ; and Mr. Bertie Markland, solicitor, for
the tories. The first day was occupied in going through
the lists for the township of Leeds, and on Saturday the
out township lists were taken. The tories are this year pay-
ing great attention to the registration, but with all their ef-
forts they will not succeed in placing their party in a majo-
rity on the register. The liberals had made 187 new claims,
and had objected to 200 tory voters ; while the tories bad
ziLimade 106 claims and objected to 88 liberal,. On 124-
the Allan Brig Mill out was heard, and the decision
t Involves about 25 liberal votes and two or three
tory votes. It is a large mill property, occupied by upwards
of 40 partnere, all who are males claiming a right to vote
for it. The right Mill mainly upon a question of value,
which he. been twice before decided in favour of the
claimants, as it is expected It will be again. The other
eases heard up to this time ere entirely void of interest. The
results of tits revision, which is la Moor of the liberal
Ply, mut yet be wog, weettabted.