The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-05 00:00:00

101 10$
101 103

So. Ift

MARKETS.

BL'CAR.—Bau Burr. 4. —There has been rather less
doing in the sugar market this week. and the sales bare
beep confined to one surge Oahu, at 215., to arrive ; and
about 300 klida. West laden, on tie spot, at from 31e. to
35e. per owt. Refiners' produce is less active, and I. sous
crass rather euier prices have has accepted. Rum in
fair demand at late rates.

COTTON.—LiviarooL, Barr. 4.—Althongh some slack.
'sing is the demand ham occurred this week, still the
aggregate sales have again been large, and there mem,
little if Loy abatement of the confides°, of late manifested.
A steady demand has been experienced for American, prices
of which sloes *boat the mine ea on Friday
fb., last. Early in
the week Braille advanced id. to id. per chiefly on •
renewed export demand, and the advance has been fairly
maintained. There is a slight re-action in Egyptian, but
still the sales are to a very fair extent ; in some instances
priors are id. easier. There has bees a lees argent demand
for Fiat India, and Bursts are shout Id. cheaper compared
i with the early part of the week. In Madras there is no
decided change. Chimes are steady, the trade leaving been
free buyers. Bengal and Mode have been in fair request,
without alteration of =omelet. Arrival cottoe his bees
more quiet ; some decline had been submitted to, bat which
Has sines been recovered. Speculators have taken 2,430
American, 140 Meranham, 1,240 Egyptian, 170 Smyrna,
2,210 Surat, 280 Madras, 1,500 Bengal and &hide, and
2,060 China—total 10.140 balsa; and there are reported for
export 800 American, 400 Prenam, 1,830 Bahia and Maxie,
• ftyptlaie, 5,560 Surat, 240 Madre; 1,890 Bengal, sad
510 Cbina—total 11,870. The market today opals with
• very fair demand, at steady prices; probable miss about
8,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation sad for export.

(*Trot? 000D6.—MAncesersie, Brrr. 4.—The yarn
market from Tuesday till yesterday was rather quiet, bat
today there has been a revival in the demand for ell
markets,. The amount of business would bare been consi-
derable had suitable yarns been obtainable, but stocks are
now reduced to almost nothing, and spinners being nearly
all deeply engaged and nuder contracts, buyers experience
greater &Scully than at any loaner time io executing
their orders. The market closes very strong, with the bias
of prime in favour of sellers. The advance of prices over
the rates current s month ago may now be quoted 2d. to
2/4. per lb. on 40's mule, Id. to lid. on other musts,
and about 2d. par lb. on doubled yarns. The cloth
market since Tuesday has been rather inactive. Buyers for
the present appear to have met their requirements by the
peeper considerable purchases made, sad orders placed
during the last week, and consequently the market is com-
paratively quiet. Prices, however, have kept exceedingly
firm, and the rates asked by manufecturem in some cases
show a further advance. Where purchases have boa
made to-day, full prices have had to be given. What do
saabd there is, is still chiefly in goods suitable for ludic,
hat all elegise of cloth have shared in the advance mere or
less, and there is some inquiry experienced for most
market". Compared with the prices current a mouth no,
7.8 printers am 3d. to 9d. higher ; to 70. on nude.
pollens ; 6cL to b. fed. on 9-8 airdrop ; on India shirt-
onp (39-inch), lid. to 9d. ; oe 46 to 54-inch
slurtinp, 9d. to Is. 6d. and 2s. ; on Indian *meta.
lid. to 3d, • on T cloths, 6d. to 9d. ; oe long cloths,
9d. to 2s. per ;lied ; ou domestic, ith to id. per yard.
Years. Du Fay and Co.'s monthly trade typed, bead se
Tuesday, says :—" The improvement we noticed in ear
previous report (Auguit 1) has developed itself still mare
during the past mouth, owing to the &hoopoe of stocks of
suitable textile fabrics sod a more general demand from
foreign machete." Tables appended to the report show that
the exports of cotton yarns to all countries bad less only
35,907,9441 W. In the seven months midis( July 31, spied
in the same period of 1861, and 66,875,005 in
1862. The *sport of oottoe cloths in the same mouths to
all countries bad been 844.166,975 yards in 1863, against
1,507,878,621 yards in 1861, and 1,096,200,177 yards in
1862. The exports of yarn to the continent of Europe,
which were 50,600,0061te. in the first seven months of 1961,
bad falls. off to 31,946,0001bs in the same month, of 1862,
and to 12,646,11000 a. only in 1863, This is due partly to
the replacemeat of cotton by flax, and partly to competitice
being easier, with high prices to the continental spinners. le
some instances the quotations for clothe are higher thee
they have 'verbose since the scarcity el cotton has bra
felt. The relative prices of cotton, cotton yarns, and cloths
at the commencement of lest month, and at various periods
of last yearend the present, is shown by the following table
Spt. 1. Jan. 1. Aus.l.

CZ 6.771. ;:i:
Middling New Orleans cottton 2 0
4 9 11 t
40a mill yarn
gds water twist 2 0 1 1 2
Minch printers, 65 reed I! yards, Ma
oight
Ditto 60-reed, 29 yards, Vie Ma. 8 3 9 9
27-loch ditto, 66-reed 2-i yards, 4165. 2os. 9 0 10 10
Ditto 72-reed, 29 pints. las ll 3 12 13
36ineh stdrtinga, 60-reed, Illiyirds,7lbs l4 9 lb LI
Ditto „ 66-reed, „ 710 a. 12oa lb 6 17 17
Ditto 72 reed „ 81ba 40s. 18 6 20 'D
„
$ll-Inch, „ 62-reed, „ eft l2 0 12 13
Ditto „ feareed. „ 716 l3 0 14 15
Ditto ~ 00-reed„, 816 l4 0 16 17
Ditto „ 6d-reed, „ elb l6 9 19 21
Siam the last date gives above (August 1) the prioss el
Ameriese cotton have advanced about lad. lb.; Oaths;
cloth, 3d. to 9d. per piece; 39-Loch (ladle) ahtrttap, Tad. to
9d.; and 36-inch ditto, 6d. and upwards,

CORN.—Cnctiesroltn. fierr. 4.—We had a
small bow
of new wheat at market to-day, and beiog in good demand
an advance of le. per quarter was established on both red
and white, the fernier making 440. to 45e. ; extra, 465. ;
white, 48e. to 50a. Barley —a fewerples shown of good
quality, but the larger proportion oor in quality ; beat,
Ms. to Us. New beans, 3'2a. to 37a.
Luccour, Sr-rr. 4.—The rain that has fallen during this
week has considerably retarded harvest operations, but to-
day the weather is very line. We have had • fair supply
of whist at market, and prices about Is. per qr. higher.
Very little new barley or oils yet °aerie& Wheat, red,
Co. to 465. ; white, 444. to 491. Barley, 325. to Ale.
Oats. new, 20e. to 24E.
LIVERPOOL. Seer. 4.—There is • less depressed tow is
the corn market, and buyers operate rather more freely ;
prices are fully as good as last week's, and holders show
less disposition to press sake. At to -day's market there
was • demand for wheat, and occasionally at an Ni-
emen of Id. to 2d. per cental. Flour remained quiet.
Indian corn attrActsid rather more attention.
WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 4.—There is • fair supply of new
wheat at market. ebb* realises the full prices of last
Friday. In old there is no improvement in value, but it
excites • little better sale. Beans steady. Otte and shell-
ing rather cheaper.

00ALL-Lomnon, SKr?. 4.-Beddle's West Hartley.
16s. 3d.; Byases Beheld' West Hartley. 16s. 3d. ; Clowpsa
Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Davisoe's West Hsrtley, 16s. 3d.;
Hartlepool West Hartley. 15a. 6d. ; Thistisp Hartley,
16s. 3d. ; Holy wen Main. 17s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hut.
ley, 16s. ; North Pollen Gas, 13s. 3d. ; Walker Primrose,
12s. 9d. ; Wert Hamlin', 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Byres,
16s. 6d. ; Ws% End Harlon, 16s. 3d. ; Walls Eod James,
16e. ; Walls End Rid Jell, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Wharseliffs,
16s. 3d., Eden Maio. 16e. 6d.; Walls Fad Belmont, 16s. 3d.;
Walls End Braddylle Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Framwell.
OM, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Huard], 18s.; Walls Eod Hetww
18s. ; Walls Eod Russets Hatton, 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod
Toulon, 16s. ; Walls End Cosiop, 17s. ; Walls End
Hough Hall, 175.; Wails End Kenos, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End
East Hartlepool, 17a. 9d. ; Walls End South Hsrtlepool,
16a. 9d. ; Walla Eod South Kenos, 175.; Walls End Trim.
don Hartlepool, 17s. 64.; Camay and Darya Malting,
205.--Skips at market, 85; sold, 80.