The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-22 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.-BArganAT Evurcro.—The market was quiet
to-day. The closing prices were as follows:—Spot, 48e. to
48s. ed. ; October to December, 48e. 6d. ; December, 495. ;
Jas. to March, 495. 3d. to 495. 6d. Delivery to last even-
ins, 1,346 casks ; arrivals, 2,761 casks.

COTTON.—LryzarooL, Sur. 20. —We have had a
limited business to-day, with a very firm market. The
males are 2.501 bales, including 780 American, ra.
to 29d. ; 1,500 Sant, 16d. to 19d. ;80 Egyptian, 26d.;
Fermat, 26d., of which 1,500 are for speculation and export.

COTTON GOODS. —MANCHESTER, Herr. 20.—We have no
change in the market thin morning. Looking back at the
operations of the week there is raison to believe that exceed-
ingly little business has been done either in cloth or yarn.
Here and there a speculator bat been found rattier anxious
to be relieved of his liability, and has made the namely
sacrifice ; but as • rule holders of cloth and yarn have
been exceedingly firm. The very quiet state of the
Liverpool market, in which the sales for the week ending
on Thursday only reached 19,000 bales (of which 12,000
were reported for speculation and export), at a
decline of id. to ld. per lb., has been very
discouraging to holders of goods in this market,
I but xt the same time such holders feel security in the feet
' that cloth is relatively much lower than cotton, and could
not be produced at the prices now quoted. Those who have
the capital, therefore, bold with much firmness, still believing
that as there are no prospects of an early terminative of the
struggle in America, while some time must elapse ere much
cotton arrives from India, the value of their holdings moat
increase. In fine yarns, made from Egyptian, Sea islands,
or South Ametiuth cotton, prices continue very firm.
Holders of Indian and China shirtiogs are naturally awaiting
the effect upon these markets of the greet use in value
which took place here • few weeks ago, and some few
additional purchases have been reported during the week in
these goods on speculation.

HARDWARE.—BIRSINCILAff, Bin% 20.—The tad. of
this town shows increasing animation ; it is only in the
fancy trades that much of the languor which so lung pre-
vailed is still expenenced ; in all the bast of the staple
trades the manufacturers are most of them enabled to keep
their men on full time, and there are a greater number of
°niers on the books than there have bees for many mouths;
in fact, there are so few of the artisans is this town who are
out of employment or partially employed, that although
business is nut brisk, there are very slight grounds for com-
plaint of any kind iu relation to it. The factory report that
orders on account of the country trade are increasing. and
that ea soon as the harvest is over a further improvement in
that direction may be esp'cted• In the adjoining district
there is also some reaction, but especially in the iron trade;
the demand fur finished iroo is increasing, especially fur
plates, and the melts and forges of all the principal makers
are all of them in full work ; the second-class makeis are
also doing a batter trade, as the Liverpool houses are again
ru the market ; and from the nature of the specifications of
late it is pretty certain that the demand for iron for export
generally is increasing. la some instances the South
Staffordshire pigutaliters are demanding advanced prime.

CORN.-CAMBILIDG; San. 20.-We had a very homy
market for wheat, at a reduction of 2s. to 3a. ; barley, la.
Wheat, 48a. to :ale. Barley, Ms. to 38A Oslo, 22e. to 28..
Pats, 44.15. to 42e. Tans, 56e. to 60e.
CA/WAILS, 81.wr. 20.-There was a small supply of all
kiwi. of grain at our market today. A conaiderahltm
tioo of the wheat shown was new, the °audition of
was touch improved by a week of uninterrupted fineW
tiler, though the quality of must ia very deficient. Wheat
WWI slow of sale, the top price of old being about 6.1. under
last week's rates. New brought rather more money, owing
so the improved coodition. Oats met a fair detuaud at late
rates, the new samples befog very fun. Barley unaltered is
value. Wheat, white, new, 18s. Od. to 21a. 61. ; old,
Us. 6d. to 24a. Od. ; red, new, 18s. Od. to 211 s. Od. ;
old, 21s. Oil. to 22a. 6d. Barley, new, 13e. 6d. to 14a. 6d. ;
old, 13s. 6d. to las. 6d. Oats, potato, new, 10e. 6cl. to
lls. 6,1. ; old, Ila to 12a. ; du., common, old, 10s. Od.
to 10a tit. Rye, 14a. Od. to 16e. Ocl.

COLCHESTER, SEPT. W.—A good supply of wheat Sid g
barley, and moderate of beans and peas. Wheat declined
ls. to 2., also barley. Beaus and peas unaltered.
GUILDFORD, Sun. 20.—Though the supply of new wheat
is stall limited, it is more than sufficieut tot the require-
ments of the trade, and though offered at 2. less money,
a considerable portion of inferior quality was left over. A
few prime samples, as well as old wheat, realised hut week's
values. Wheat, old, tile. to 66. • sew, 445. to 60s ;
burley, 32. to 38s. ; oats, 23e. to 295. ; rye, 32. to 32. '
per qr.

-
LEICESTER, Scrr. 20.—There was a tolerably good show
of wheat at our corn market today, moat of the wimples
being oi the new crop. The quality of the samples was
variable. The demand was by no means active, and prices
were reduced 2s. per quarter ; old red, 57.. to 61a. ; new,
545. to 675. • old white, 60e. to 63e. ; new, lige. to 59e. par
36 stone. The show of barley was increased, mid sales
took place at prices quite as easy as those of the weak
previous ; malting, 365. to 425. per qr. ; feed sorts, 30s. to
M. per 30 stone. The demand for good old oats was
steady at full pricea, while new were rather lower; old, 26e.
to 30s. ; new, 225. to 265. per 24 stone. For beans (which
were in short, supply) the inquiry was firm, and high prices
were paid ; old, 41k. to 41s. per 38 stows. Fine flour, 43e.
to 445. ; second, 41.. ; thirds, 395. per sack.
Newcanne.crort-Tege, Seer. 20.—At our market this
moron,' we had a moderate show of wheat from the grow-
ers, which consisted chiefly of the new crop, condition for
the most part indifferent, and it sold from 425. to fels. per
qr. ; old fmmers' samples being fully le. to 2e. lower,
and in slow request. South oountry new must be
written 2a. to 3e. cheaper, with a moderate
inquiry, Ha. 6d. per 11041 be., being an esteem*
quotation for choice yellow. In old south country or fonts
little was dope, although each might have been bought at a
decline of Is. to 2.. pergr. For high mixed Denteic,lsesoat
ing 611t5., a few retail sales won wade at 590. pee