The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-04 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—The average pricy of brown or Muscovado
sugar, the produce of the tih possessions in Asturias,
for the week audios; Sept. SO, it 23a. M. per cwt., exelnaire
of the customs duty.—No return of the price of brown
or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, for
the week sodas as above.—No return of the prove of brown
or Mtucovado sugar, the produce of the East ladies, for the
week ending as above.
BLEITOL. OCT. 3.—The market has been very quiet this
weak, and only a few parcels of West Sadie on the ,put have
fond buyers. Prices have • downward tendency. Re.
finer' Produes.—There is nothing whatever doing in either
stove dried or wet goods. Rum. -About 50 puss. Leeward,
sold at Si. 6d. to la. 6d. per gallon. Logwood.—About 110
tons Jamaica have ban sold at 6/. per tom ex ship.

COTTON.—LnuarooL, Ocr. 3. —The dimmed from the
trade daring the past week has been on • very limited scale,
bat spenialere sad exporters bare bought to • fair extent,
Oa Friday the minaket spread with an improved
onsequeat upon advice, from America martin=
successes, sad a onisidersble recovery teak place is prima
which have subseqosotly cootinized to harden, and American
descriptions close Amnia. per lb. higher then the quota-
tions of this day In Surat • good Dianna
has been dons, bat ea amount of the very large
port, prices during the bat day or two bare been
• little irregular, bat close about Id. dearer
them last quotations ; some considerable wiles bare been
made ea quay on the basis of 17d. for fair llhollerth. The
traasectiocis in Brazil and Egyptian have been only modi.-
I rate, penuche the former deNug about 4d. dearer, and the
letter remaining without material cheap from last week.
hen tikes 14,310 bales, vu., 4.050 American,
1114r=.
an, 500 Una, 960 /lareuham, '2O African,
Egyptian, sad 9,310 Burst ; and there are reported for ex.
56,680 bales, 410 Aassriesa, 500 Bahia, 60 Egyptian, and
0 Bunt, Ac. To-day the market owls quietly ; peon-
lam 3,000 bales, at dandy prime.

COTTON GOODEL—Xanmimemn, Ocr. 3.—ln yarns
we have little ar no change Moos Tuesday. Both sooners
and speculators continue very firm, and not disposed to give
way, still feeling confident that prices will go much higher.
This refers to all descriptions of yarns. Telegrams are to
hand from Bombay. reporting the market for yarns quiet and
abirtinp lower. Better 'coolant,' are expected, as at the
date of these advice the news to band from this market were

-ng,ziiii;,h;a;ni received intelligence of the
speculative excitement prevailing at the beginning of Sep.
tember. The cloth market is very tat. Holders evince too
deposition to give way. They are, in feet,kespingagente with-
out the prices at which they will sal, in many cams
being more disposed to had than to press their gods
upon the market. The production of both yarn and cloth is
daily falling off, and Messrs. Du Fay and Co. estimate it es
being limited to a • of sheet 10,01.0 bars of
cotton wesidy, is place eg 46,000 halm in previous years.
The ally amen of cloth es head which ace =Dose Mtinela
shirtisp. The Name authority rays: India • 81b.
to 4 oa., which were held at one times high as . ild.
per piece, meld have beee bought (during the past mouth)
at ltis. per pima and are still about Is. per pines lower
than at the beginning el the mouth. The highest penes
paid were indeed speculative purchases, and {Doe's
at extreme prices have not come into consunipeoe,
nor is it likely that an extensive demand will
be experienced at the prices from =embank;
who confine themselves staidly to supply the trade.
The reasons given in Mr. Laing', letter for the retention of
the duty of 5 per oast au Manchester goods in India are
far frei satisfactory to the trade here. He tells them in
effect that the manufacturer in Bombay gets his labour at
• fourth the cost paid for it in this country ; that he saves
the freight of the cotton to England and the freight of the
manufactured article back again ; and this is exactly why
people here argue that the manufacturers is India ought
not to have an additional protection of 5 per cent. Mr.
Lin say, it is necariery for revenue, but the answer here
is that upon his own showing it will foster maledictive' in
India, not only to the ruin of the trade here, bet to the
destruction of the very reeenne they are no swans
to secure. He gives hopes of its removal upon
an equivalent being gives, but the answer here is
that they already have the equivalent in the
admislion of their cotton free of duty to this eonntry. Mean-
time them who are seemed of neglecting their duty in not
looking miter more action front India justify themselves,
upon such arguments as Mr. Liao puts in their mouths, by
oaring they were not instated In risking their? capital on the
faith of the Indian government after the experience of the
past, for if men like Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lung, Denton' by
• free trade ministry, so ewe forget their principles,
there is little depsedseas to be placed upon
statesmen of say party. It is urged that if capitalists from
Linseashire are to embark their money in anythingoonnected
with India, it should not be in attempting to and work far
the factory operatives bens, but by transporting their roe.
chmery to Ledseheger or Bombay, where they would have
the benefit of cheap labour, bona markets, and pram-
tive duties to encourage and sustain their enterprise.

CORN. —CICILderOaD, Ocr. we wee a smaller
supply of wheat at market today, and a Lege proportion
of It out of condition ; such sold slowly at a decline of 10.
to Is. per qr. • best diy simples could scarcely be bought
lower. Berkii a larger supply ; beet molting rune sell at
Xs. to 38e., exile 395. ; eireondary and low quality difficult
to sill, and pies. inserter. Beans Is. lower.
Lwroomr, Oct. 3.--We bad a fair supply of wheat at
oar market, the condition better than last week ; the trade
tri-d Atm at last week's rates. Fine barley was quite as
dear, but inferior Is. to 2a lower. Wheat, red, 425. to
sk. ; whits, We to Ms. Barley. malting, 36e. to 371.
Unarm, Ocr. S.—We hen had rather a numerous at-
teodance of buyers at this meaning's market, and wheat hem
commanded a fair consumptive inquiry at about the rates of
but Friday. floe wheat in some instances bringing a trifling
*denim. Flour unchanged, but steady in price. Indies
core is offered sparingly, and fine sweet lota being scarce are
3d. qr. higher. Oats are down Id. per bushel on the
week awl new oatmeal Is. per load. Beaus are fid. per qr.
dome. Piet and barley the torn dearer. The market
, deer tolerably firm.
Waserrem, Ocr. 3.—For fresh old and new wheat
bet week's pekoe were nearly maintained ; for se.
twedary SW diciest is condition, of which the bulk of
the supply etioristert there was no demand, although factors
-would semi very low prime. Barley difficult to mall even
at lower rates, sad ut], a few fine dry parcels found buyers.
Beans, 0161/2 end shelling, net much change. Avenge' foe
the weak owilies 8.0. 29:—Wheat, I,st2.qrs.,st 535. bid. ;
oats, 73q1a, at 275. 414. ; bear, 10 qrs., at 43e.

00A19.-I.o3moia, Oar. 3.-110',well Main, Ha. 9d.
West Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; Wylem, 16s. ; Walls lad Her
well, 18a. 61. ; Walls End South Belton, 18e. 6d. ; Walls
Bud Tuastall, 16e. 6d. ; Walla Zed Hartlepool, 188.
Walls fad South Hardspeni, NM 94. ; Camay sad Darya
Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Oarway and Deiffeyn Malting, En. 6d
--Ships at market, 20 ; add, 19.