The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-29 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW.—TOZEDAT EVERNO.—Tbe market war
quiet today. Sp..t. 44. 941. to 44e. Saptecub,r, 46.. .
October to December, 46e. 3d. to 46a. 6d. Debtor,' to last
eveitiag, 195 OWLS ; arrival@ ditto, toil realm.

COTTON.-14emtimoi, JULY 28.—Our market is very
steady to-day without change in prior. The sales are 6,0t0
bales, of which 3,000 are oa speculation and for export
230 Americas, 214. to 224 d. ; 4,330 Sant, 12.1. to 200„
1.000 Egyptian, 194. to 210 a
, ; 210 Pernambuco, s
22d. ; 2311 Maranhani, 2144. to 2144. The west's =port it
15,248 bales.

COTTON GOODS. MAXCHZWiIdt, JULY 2d —The
general tone of the you market has nattier disappointed the
trade hen to-day. It was thought from the excited state
of the Liverpool cotton market yesterday, that we should
have load more laurinese offering here io yarn to day, bet
on the contrary we have experienced an indieposition te
follow the lead of the cotton market, and trade has bees
very quiet. Spionen at the same time are asking au id.
lance, and this also has tended to cheek business. A fair
bereaves has been done in home trade yams at the winos
asked, bat shippers are quiet, especially those who were di•
posed to buy for Germany, and who expected that the
American advice. would cause prices to be easier. 'ne,
market closes quiet but firm, at the prices asked, which are
id. per lb. in &dram° of the rates current this day week.
There hat been a small amount of business in cloth,
made smaller than was expected, it is thought, by
the advice@ brought by this day's steamer from New York.
These advise, seem to have somewhat checked the Upward
tendency of prices iii cloth, though they have not checked
the ties of cotton. The amount of business generally kaa
been limited, but prices are firm at the quotations, and is
some Maas manufacturers are asking an advance. At Let
week's rates its believed a bettor business might have
been dove. Merchants are anxiously awaiting advice* from
India, which, it is generally anticipated, will he of a favour.
able character. The absence of these advises makes shippers
to the East cautious, and the tendency of prices for fabrics
suitable is upward., influenced no doubt very considerably
by the rapidly decreasing stock of cotton in Liverpool. Two
months ago the cotton market was kept in check by the
fear that if the Mississippi should be opened a large amount
of American cotton would be set free. Now that this
great highway of cotton has been actually classed, the fear
of this remit seems to have disappeared for the moment,
or rather it has given way to what is apparently a
more pressing danger, that of an exhaustion of stocks in our
own ports before any considerable supplies are likely to coos
from any quarter. According to the returns of the Liverpool
brokers the stock of Surat. in Liverpool last week was re-
duced to 94,000 bales, of which 1.9.000 bad been sold up to
yesterday. The stock of all kinds was 261,000, but at pre
sent Bards are the kinds most used. There are 300,000
bales of Santa at sea, but the opportunity for speculators
has been too good to be overlooked, and haute the activity
yesterday, and the comequent rise of prices. The rms.
torturers who have not yet reopened their mills an me-
firmed in the wisdom of their present policy by the state of
things, aid they will still hold back. The., who have ma.
trade must of comae go on, but a good many country meas.
factotum to-day have talked of parentage cautious policy,
and have been prepared to sell at a reasonable price rather
than holds piece of cloth more in stock than they no belp.
A telegram from New York, by the Hibertian, quoting gold
down as low as 251, and exchange at t 6, has tended to coo.
firm this radiative.

WOOLLEN. —Lane, JOLT 2& —The markets this mom.
log wore not characterised by any great amonot of am.
'nation ; there was a fair attendance buyers, but they
operated with caution. Several parcels of tercel' cheap.'
hands, also a sprinkling of strong mellow sad similar iabms.
In the White Cloth Ball the demand was mainly for en.
soya. Plain cloths were little in request. Rama monis
without material alteration.

MANUFACTURES.—IIunnauurtut.D, JOLT 28.—Posi.
nese transactions to-day haze reached about the same ex.
tent as the last three or four weeks. The Cloth Hall boa.
nese has been chiefly in middle qualities of fancies sod
mixtures sod low•pricd anions. In the merchants' cue.
houses some moderately sized parcels of better clue goods
haze been made up both to-day and during the week.

WOOLS. HODDZWIFIZI.D, JOLT 28.—hisauf.cturers
consider the sales have not programed far enough to (Mat.
limb firmly the prim of wools, and are oonsequeutly holding
off to see whether prizes may not alter a little in then
&yaw.

001114.—Erru, JULY 28.—At to-day's market a fair
supply of wheat, which melts slowly at about last week's
currency. beet runs of red making 45a. to 465. per 50411 a.
Foreign neglected, but holden do not pram sales. Barley
for grinding moves off steadily at prima in favour of sellers.
Beans and peas unaltered. Oats maintain late rates, with
a fair demand for good qualities. The foreign imports last
week are as under Wheat, 3.332 qrs. ; barley, 5,045
qrs. ; oats, 2,331 qrs. ; beam, 206 qrs.; peas, 1,248 ; tares,
80 qrs. ; linseed. 6,501 qrs. ; rapeseed, 1,279 qrs. ; oil cakes,
1,850 tons ; hopes. 15.5 tons.
LEEDS, JULY 28. The fine change in the weather
has tended rather to moderate the extensive demand we ex.
perieneed for wheat on Friday, still sales progress; :rely at
the full rater of that day. Barley nominal. Beaus sad
oats still at about former rats. paw articles unaltered.

LIVERPOOL, JOLT 28.—We have not had a large it
tendance at market to-day, and wheat has met only
• slow retail demand at barely the quotations of Friday
last. Flour is more difficult to sell, although nominally
unchanged in value ; good parcels are scarce. Indian owe
hes gives way 3d. par quarter, and finds few buyers. Oats
and oatmeal have undergone no alteration. Egyptian
beans from scarcity are fully 3d. per quarter dearer. Peas
mid barley steady. The market closes without animation.
LYNN, JULY 28.—Our Corn Exchange this day wu bat
thinly attended by farmers, and not much wheat offering;
the demand was steady at last week's prices for beet sati•
plea ; sewed qualith• 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Senn(
corn, prices firm. Weather last week was unsettled, and a
lower temperature. Wednesday's rain partially laid the
crops in this neighbourhood. Harvest will be general next
week; several in this locality commenced yesterday. Per
imperial quarter to the grower:—Wheat, white, new,
61165. to 6316 e. per imperial bushel, 48s. to 521. ; ditto
red, 611 be. to b2lba., 44a. to 46a. Barley, distilling,
Whs. to 511b5., 30s. to 32e. Oata, 361bs. to 42114., Vs.
to 265. Beans, new, 6316 e. to 641ba, 38a. to 40s.
Newcasme, JULY 28.—The weather having undergone a
favourable change since Saturday, and our millers having
bought largely of wheat last week, we had a slow inanimate
market to-day, and ma the few transwaioes that occurred it
was difficult to sustain last Saturday's rates. Flour also
slow and more difficult of gale. Barley, beans, and pas the
same. Oats, with diminishing supplies, rather firmer.