The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LtrearooL, SEPT. 27.—The s..les of eofton
to-day aro estimated at 12,000 halts, of which 1,000 are
taken for export and 4,000 on speulation. They include
210 romans and Mannheim, at Odd. to led. ; 1,200 Egyp-
tian, at 6d. to 13d. ; and 1,000 Surat, at 444. to 41d. The
imports since Thursday are 16,000 bales. The market closet
firmly and with animstion. Compared with Fridsy's rates,
prices of the current qualities of American arc dearer,
though scarcely Ad. per lb.; all other kinds without altera-
tion. The speculation in the Egyptian a thistly in the
good qualities.

CAT TLE.—CoLeu PATER, Sept. M.—There was an abun-
dance of stock at market to-day, and the sales s fleeted in
Sheep and Lambs were extensive, at extreme rates. There
were but very few fat Beasts on offer, which found ready
customers at prices equal to those of last week. Fresh and
lean Beasts were the turn dearer, and a considerable por-
tion were sold. There was a large show of foreign cart
hones, many of which were of good age and symmetry,
for which high prices were asked, hut very few were sold,
the fanners preferring gond English bred ones, which
command very high price'. The I trade was very brisk,
and nearly the whole on offer were disposed of at former
rates. Supply: Sheep and Lambe, 6,690; Beasts, 436;
Pigs, 450; Calve*, '22; Horses, 97.

Livaurooc, SEPT. 27.—Our market to-day has been
very heavy, and numbers of both cattle and cheep
have been left unsold. Beef brought from 10. to 5d., as to quality; prime sheep, 514. to 641. ; and ewer, sd.
to 60. per lb.

COALS.-LoNuon, Barr. 27.-Ships at market, 33;
sold, 30.-Cnokson's Hartley, 111. Gd. ; !lasting's Hartley,
161.6 d. ; llolywell, 15+. 6d.; New: Tanfield, Its. 3d. ; Ha-
vensworth West Hartley, 16.. 61. ; Towles, 14s. Gd. ;
Weed Hartley, 16s. Gd.; West Wylam, 13s. 64.; Wylam,
14s. 'Jd. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 16s. ; Walls End Dell,
16s. 31. ; Walls End Delmont, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Hatton.
lem. ; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hansel's
Hatton, 16s. Gd, ; Walls EndWhitwell, 15s. od. ; Walla End
Hatton Ifurtlepool, 16s. 94. ; Walls End South Hartlepool,
16s. 4d. ; Walls End Sleuth Kelloe, 165.; Walls End Thorn-
ley, 166. ; Walls End Whitworth, 141. Gd. ; Walls End Tees,
Ids. 04.; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 13..; Dynant
Mil-
ford Stone, 225. Gd.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
MAI DISTONE.—In some grounds the pickers have already
been discharged, the hops having been cleared off the poles ;
but generally speaking, hopping may be expected to last to
the middle of next week. So far as we have yet heard, ac-
counts seem generally favourable, both as regards yield and
quality.
Tilt WE kt.ll.—A large quantity of ground has been
cleared, notwithstanding that the picking has been retarded
by the late rains. We have no reason to alter our opinion
of the crop, which must be unusually heavy, the flower
being so free from disease and in such 6ac aromatic condi•
tion.

CANTRUBVIIY.—The hop picking is progressing in every
way satisfactorily, and in many instances will extend over a
much longer period than was expected; some are producing
beautiful samples. The late heavy rains have not per-
ceivably injured the hops, though it has been rendered very
unpleasant for the pickers —Maidstone Journal.
YALDINO AND HVNTON.-011T picking is going on
slowly on account of the abundant crops generally, and
many line samples are produced.
CLIANRILOOK.—The weather during the past week has
proved very favourable for the pickers, and also for the
hops remaining on the poles. We perceive some gardens
are changing colour very fast, and require picking. On
the whole, we shall grow a heavier and better crop than we
have done for years. We have quite a fortnight's work yet.
ROLYZNDEN.—The hops quite realise the planters' expec-
tation se regards quantity, in many cases more. Picking
with many will be brought to a Oise this week, if we have
fine weather. We have a very heavy crop, and splendid
larylei•
URSTORIES.—The hops continue to come down quite
to what was anticipated which, together with being
hindered a little by wet, will prolong the picking ; they arc
of excellent quality and condition.
WOUCESTER, Sept. 24.—The supply of new hops at our
fair on Monday last was not very large, about 400 pockets
only being pitched for sale, of which 343 passed the public
scales. There was a good attendance of buyers here, and
no doubt the whole would have been sold but for the high
prices asked by the planters, most parties expecting that
lower rates would be taken when the market is better sup-
plied. Currency, per cwt.: Low and middling, 70s. to 775.;
fine, 80s. to S6s. ; choice, 90i. Duty estimated at 11,000.—
Saudi Eastern Uasetto.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
TVESBAT, Sarrawsia 28, 1852.
The data of the Weather at each of the following places at
Mize o'clock yesterday looming. The statisos are
arranged ia order of latitude.