The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-06 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.-8A TURDLT Arrszsoos.—Tbemarhetwseflat
tacky, st the following priori. :--13pot, old, 475.; new,
474 6d. ; January to March, 48a. 3d. Delivery to last
evening, 950aasks ; arrivals, ditto, 2,794 maks.
OOTTON.—Lrrisrooc, Ocr. 4.—Our whet, is very
quiet to-day, without change in prices. The sales are
2,500 bales, including 800 American, 21d. to 31d.; 1,600
Bunt, 15d. to 180. 100 Egyptian, 11d. to AL ;of
which 1,500 an for speculation and export. Today's
import is 8 biles.

COTTON 000D8.—Mansmeren, Ocr. 4.—The dol-
mas of the market during the past week bee beets unrelieved
by anything which could give the slightest additional life to
business. The ad►isee from India by the overland mail
could not be expected to give any impulse to this market,
became they left Bombay some tea days or more earlier
than they would receive news of the last great rise in prices
bees. Thu encourages the holders of yore. and cloth (and
nearly the whole of both are in the heads of speculators) to
adhere very firmly to their quotations. On the other hand,
buyers, with o view to consumption, either at home or
abroad, bold aloof, not yet having corm to ► belief in present
values. Buyers for speculation do cot show, regarding rather
dubiously the large arrivals of Sorat cotton in Liverpool,
which here already depressed that market to • Blight ex-
tent, though it hie held up better than was expeted. A
large portion of the yarn held by speculator' is made from
American cotton, and they seem to regard it almost as gold.
though it seems hardly likely that full rates can mach
longer be maintained unless some new impulse ia given
to speculation. Mews. Da Fay and Co. say prices have
given way in some cues Is. per piece from the highest
point, but it is probable that there will be no serious giving
way until we have seen the effect of news hence to the 9th
Sept. upon the market at Calcutta. It is hoped that the
impulse given to prices there by that news will react upon
values here.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Limus, Ocr. 4.—The markets tlds
morning were fairly attended both by buyers and manufac-
turers, and folly an average amount of laminas was trans-
acted. In the coloured hall fancy coating and tweed, took
the lead, and sevend very good parcels were disposed of. In
the white hall the main demand was for wituoys, in various
styles, pilots, and ether heavy fabrics. Plain cloths not
much in repeat. Rates fully sustained.

HARDWARE.—Brammolum, Off. 4.—The trade of
' this town is in a satisfactory state ; orders for the country
trade are more plentiful, and manufacturers are for the most
part pretty well employed. In the foreign department there
is a moderate amount of butane's doing. Of late the mer-
chants' orders have increased, there having been more in on
account of America. The Spanish trade is iucreasiog, and
there has been more inquiry of late for goods for the Eastern
market'. The West India trade keeps up, and the prospects
are good, but there has been no change in its condition since
oar last report. In the adjoining district of South Stafford-
shire and Font Worcestershire business is upon the whole
tolerably good ; the foundries are most of them in full
work ; there is an average demand for railway fittings ; at
Darlaston the gun-lock filen are all fully employed ; and in
the staple trade of Walsall there is a good amount of busi-
ness doing. On the Stourbridge side hominess is quiet. The
demand for rolling stock is increaaing ; the works of the
Metropolitan Railway and Carriage Company at Salley are
in full operation, and there am already good orders In for
stock for next year.

CORN.—CAMBRIDOZ, Ocr. 4.—We had a large quantity
of wheat and barley, each of which we. rather cheaper.
Wheat, 46e. to 54a. Barley, 30e. to 36a. Oats, new, L.
per atone. Tares, 7s. 6d. Beans, 36e. to 38a. per qr..

CARLISLI, OCT. 4.-There was a good supply of wheat,
and fair of barley aed oats, at our market today. Wheat
met a slow male, and both new and old were Sid. per bushel
lower oa the week. New oats ware 6d. per bushel lower ;
old about the same as last week. Barley dull sale,
and about 6d. per bushel lower. Wheat, white, new,
17e. Od. to 20s. 3d. ; old, 21s. 6d. to 235. Od. ; red,
new, 16s. Od. to 19s. 6d. • old, 20a. Od. to 21s. Od.
Barley, new, 12s. 6d. to 13a. 6d. ; old, 12s. 6d. to 13s. &L
Oats, potato, new, 9a. Od. to 10a. Od. ; aid, 10s. 6d. to
lla. 6d. ; do., common, old, 9a. 6d. to 10e. 6d. Bye,
new, 128. Od. to 12s. Sid.; old, 14s. Od. to 15s. Od.
COLCHESTZR, OCT. 4.-The supply of wheat much
smaller than of late, good and dry parcels supporting late
prima. Damp and ioferior were almost unsaleable. Barley
in slow demand at declining prices. Beans and pers
dull.

GIJILDIOID, OCr. 4.—Them was a larger supply of
what at to-day's market. Fine samples beteg in request
for seed obtaised full rates, and out-of-condition sorts were
very difficalt to dispose of, though the prices were without
particular change from last weeks quotations. Wheat, 445.
to 625. ; old, 565. to 64a. ; barley, 32a. to 365. ; oats,
225. to 295. ; rye, 37.. to 395. per qr._

HERTFORD. Ocr. 4.—A good supply of new wheat
Prima aria la. to 2a. per load lower • best qualities of new
red making 325. sad whit* 341. per load. Old red sells more
freely, but is also lower, say 365. and 381. for wbite, but
these are extreme rates. New barley sells irregularly, the
quality being very various. Oats are a better mop both as
to yield and quality, and new samples sell at 28e. per qr.
for 43Ibe. and 441b1. weight. _ _

Lammas, OCT. 4.—At oar cora market today the
supply of wheat was fully an average for the season, but
the quality of the samples was variable. Sales were effected
at former quotations. New red made 52a. to 565. ; new
white, Ms. to 52a. ; old red, 56e. to Ms. ; old white, 635.
per 36 stone. The barley tilde was by no means active,
and prices underwent very little alteration ; malting, 36a to
41s. per quarter ; grinding, 29a. to Va. per 30 stone. Oats
were in fair supply ad sold at last week's curreocies • old,
265. to 30s. ; new, 225. to 26.. per 24 stone. Beans realised
former terms, with a moderate inquiry ; old, 40s. to 43a.
per quarter. Fine flour, 41a. ; rounds, 39a. ; thirds, nu per
20 stone. _

-----
NiacasnistirON-711% Ocr. 4.—At our market this
morning we had a moderato show of wheat from the growers,
condition, if possible, worse than last week • and to effect
a clearance • reduction of fully Is. per qr. gad to be con-
ceded, the prices ranging from 3U. to 525. respectively. In
south country descriptions very few transactions transpired,
and where vessels required clearing a similar decline had to
be submitted to ; flue old was held with much homier—
hence the business passing was limited Flour was not
offered lower ; buyers, however,operated cautiously. Melting
barley sold much upon the same terms as last weak ; in
grinding little stirring. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats
met little atteotion, although buyers might have supplied
themselves upon more advantageous terms. The arrivals
this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 6,913 qrs. • foreign,
5,860. Rye, foreign, 380. Barley. coastwise, 1,003. Malt,
coastwise, 466. tots, coastwise, 2,543. Peas, foreign, 64.
Flour, coastwise, 1,382 sacks; foreign, 300 barrels. In-
dian corn dour, 60 sacks.

NORWICH, Ocr. 4.-There was • abort supply of wheat
at this market to-day ; far the beet samples last week's
5. wen wapport4 but other sorts were rather easier to
There was no great amount of barley offering- con-
nit the period of the season at which we have attired
-sad full prime were demanded and made. There was
some quantity inferior for sale, which sold at from 28s.
to 30" per quarter. Not much doing in oats, beans, and
peas. The water millers being better supplied with water,
flour was ls. per sack cheaper. White wheat (weighing
57Ibs. to Mb"), 50s. to 524. ; red ditto (weighing 571bs. to
631 be.), 445. to 50" ; best chevalier malting barley (weigh-
ing 5341ba. to 5441ba.), 36e. to 36a. &L ; runs chevalier
ditto (weighing 624165. to 531be.1, 33e. to 35a. ; distilling
ditto (weighing 501ba. to 521ba.), 28s. to 30e. ; beans, Ms.
to 40a. ; and peas, 355. to 40s. per qr. Flour, 36e. per wok.
Averages-Wheat, 1,543 quarters, 495. 10d. ; barley, 2,trts
quarters, 345. 9d. The pan month has been • favourable
one for autumnal tillage.
NOTrINGHOH, OCT. 4.-There was a good supply
of wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, but many of the
samples were in poor condition. The demand was slow at
the prices of the week previous. Old white qualities made
Ns. to 625. ; old red, 56.. to 60e. ; new white. 50a. to 56e. ;
new red, 465, to 565. per 36e. stone. The show of barley
was pretty fair, and with 'steady demand, late rates were
obtained for fins parcels ; inferior ls. per qr. lower; malt.
g4hat36m to 42e. ; new, foreign, 375. to 4 per qr. ; old
, 295. to 32e. per 30 none. Oats commanded •
moderate sale at late prices ; old, 2.55. to 31e. ; new, 25a. to
275. ; old, foreign, 25e. to 275. per 24 stone. Beane were in
mean supply and prices were unaltered ; old, 415.. to 45e.
per 38 doom Super flour, 41s. to 445. ; fine, 36e. to 395.
per lack.
OXFORD, OCT. 4.-The corn market of last week WO
mentioned as being extremely dull, but the present one was
eves wore OS far as regards business transactions, although
there was a good attendance both of farmers and dealers.
Farmers, it appears, have a notion that corn must be dearer,
whilst buyers think to the contrary, and justify what the,
say by the great quantity that is weekly imported to this
ternary. The samples of old wheat (by no means nume-
rous) made:-white, 56e. to 58s.' red, PAL to 54.. new
white, 50", to 56' ; red, 484. to 525. Du*, 33e. to 40s.

(ht., go.. to 2k. Boost, 42a. to 445. ; new, SW. to 40
Floor. 38.. to 4►. Boot brood, lid. ; good brood, SA. toe
41b. lot.

Prezumnoeci. Ocr. 4.—Although our market
an Kure* balled dearer for wheat, the short sum,
and dammed far seed mewed us to haves Letter trade.
and oats rather easier to buy. Besse made le.:
wErela prices, say Ms. to 39a. for 3911 A.

RIADDIO, OCT. 4.—there was rather a short suppl,
DOW wheat at our market this morning in muderata L,..
tiom Trade was inactive owing to the foreign supplir.
the holden 'akin ►igher prices than the millers felt .•
posed to give. The supply of old wheat was Ten ht:..
sod pekes remained unaltered. Altogether the market,
very doll at late prices. The supply of barley vas „
short, and grinding samples were rather cheaper.
malting hurley was readily bought up. There were Ovum,
for winter oats, and a fair amount of trade was done in
Witatca. Ocr. 4.—A moderate supply of wheat
this day's market, and last week's mime readily Atakiued f,
all in condition. A good supply of oats, with the turn it
favour of the buyer. Other things as last week. hice
to the grower:—What, white, 50e. to 52a., r‘libe. lw
bushel ; red, 48a. to 51m, 6:ilbs, per bushel. Oats, a;
to 110. per stone. Beans, 38e. to 40s. per 19 steer.

Woicistis, Ocr. 4.—At this day's visited there wee,
less supply of wheat from the farmers, and lower prios
were not submitted to for any description. Barley sad
slowly at previous rates Oats, beans, sod peas unaltered,
with limited transactions in the two latter.

Yoe& Oct. 4.—We had spirt • fair quantity of ohm
on offer at our corn market to-day, the bulk of the selop;.
Wog of this year's growth. There wu• steady denued
late rates. New white was quoted at 50a. to 51,., ;
red, 465. to 50s. per 36 Mos& Barley was in better euprh.
and met a moderate sale at prima L. per quarter love;
this those of het week ; malting. 335. to 365. per querto•
grinding, 321. per 30 stone. For oats tie demand are
dliag, and late rates were generally made for good Ilona;
new, 21e, to 26e. per 21 stone. Beans without auv
mtant ehange, samples making 42a. per 38 stone. kill,
64e. to 66e. ; rye, 35e. per quarter. nom, 40s. to 42e. re
20 eke'.

KIZZOALDY, Ocr. 4.—At oar country markets th,
weak we had little grain offering of either old or nee-
forams being busily engaged with harvest. Another wen
will being tia supplies of new barley. Here, to-day, new
very *ABMs supplies of grain, both old and Dew. Tbi
new wheat weighed from 511 b. to 6l {lb. per bushel. Bahl
may be quoted in. per qr. lower. Wheat, old, 48a. to
par qr. ; Dew, 325. to 52a. 6d. ; barley, new, 21s. ts,d,
30s. ; oata, old, 275. to 295. ; sew, 276. to 281.

WATERFORD, Ocr. 4.—We have fair deliveries of bow,
grown pain to report this west, and considerable snirit
al forage. priocipally Indite own. Our market he bee
moderately active, sad for most articles of the trade a
lave experienced a good inquiry at about previons rasa
Prime samples of farmers' wheat bring rather more money,
but inferior aorta sell at lower and inegular Pena
in better request at a trifling reduction. and mu
about 6d. per barrel cheaper, and taken freely at e dediut.
Indian corn more sought after, and prices are slightly a
favour of sellers. Flour firm, and fully as dear. Impale
this week :—Wheat, 70 qrs.; lodian owe, 13,790; tow
20 barrels. 79 tacks. Exports this week :—Barley,
barrels; oats, 3,523 ; flour, 2112 sacks ; Indian core, kg
barrek 1

CATTLE—CARLIBLZ. Oar. 4.—large numbers of cattle
of all Ueda were on offer in our market this morning, the
show being Dearly equal to that of last week. There sus e
considerable increase is the show of beasts from oor loci
graziers. The majority of them were early misers, end
were in very good condition. A few lots of shorthorns see
on offer, and • smell sprinkling of crosses. Black cattle we,,
well represented, there being a large show of pd-
conditioned animals. The show of Irish was tist
quite up to that of last week as regards number,
nevertheless there was a pleatiful supply. and magi
of them contained some may fair animals. There ass s
good attendance of buyers early in the day, but hub
business doing. The display of them, and lambs WV
again large, and was composed of half-bred Cheviots s•
crosses, the former class being the most numeroua Sou
of the lots were small and in backward condition, betas
majority were excellent samples. Lots; continued to min
up till noon, but before that time no business was tees
acted. The show of pip in our market wee ape
large, the number being a little over that of he
week. Many of the lots were composed of smell min*
but the general quality was good. Buyers were early a
atteodanos, and throughout the forenoon sales proueill
very quickly. Prizes ranged from lls. to lie., the mom
sates being about 14e. and lss.

Toss CONDEMNED Diugasssos.—Catberiue W.
eon, who is ordered for execution on Monday, the a:,
still continues, in Newgitte, the same callous iudi&ons
which has the her ever since she has ben is
custody. She has only been visited once by a penal.'
female, who described herself as • friend. She apnea:in
have no relations, as no one has visited her in that ape
city. Sim still professes not to have heard • single cal
of what the " gentleman (as she calls the joke) aid
her in passing sentence, and appears to have no slam
the prospect of death which awaits her. Mr. Ns le,
solicitor who defended her, has sent a memorial es ter he
half to the Home Secretary, but beyond that ao Wield
the public has made • movement, by petition or one
wise, to obtain a commutation of the senteece.—Oberree.
DE/MATCH ow AMERICAN MAHAL —The Conti
Royal Mail steamer Asia was destatebed from Limp:alit
Boston on Saturday with mails for the United &staid
North America, together with passengers, &c. The on
despatch of mails from Liverpool for America will he a
Wednesday neat, when the lumen steamer City of Ma
cheater will leave the Mersey for New York with male
the United States.

Borraunoneo os THE Wmut.—On the 30th d
last month there were 85 vessels building in the Wee
yards, of which 41 had been sold. and 44 remained midi
The aggregate tonnage amounted to 31,392.
LIFEBOAT SERVICE ON TEE EABTERN COAST.-1
fine new lifeboat with transporting carriage and full equp
meat of valuable stores. has just been sent dots e
Blakeaey, Norfolk, by the National Lifeboat Immune
The boat Is 30 feet in length and 6 feet in width, sal nn
six oars. A suitable house tot the reception of the been
been erected from designs furnished by C. H. Cooke, fir 4,
of London, the honorary architect of the institution. IA
Caltborpe had generously contributed 1001. towards th
expense of the house. The cost of the boat (1801.) his bow
minuted by Miss Brightwell, of Norwich. The 11se1ei
Townshcod, the Earl of Leicester, and other getting
have also assisted the benevolent object, sod the Gal
Eastern ReflwayCompeny gave, as usual. a free coliseum
to the boat. The boat is to be publicly hunched
Blakeoey tomoorrow (Tuesday).
COAL Tuna OF SUNDERLAND.—From the Weir
trade return far August, it appears that 1,140 real
cleared during the mcoth, their registered tonnage UM Of,
ing to 184,873. The total of taxis shipped &monad is
200,256. The export of coals foreign during the mai,
reached 125,000 toms, against 91,137 toes in &pities
1861, and 85,564 tons in September, 1860.—Ate,si
Chronicle.
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all app ng maladies, and preserve freshness, health. are

BIRTHS, IdARRIAGRS, AND DF.ATIii

BIRTHS.
BOTRAIILKY.—October 1, it lioral.creseest, NoAtinta
wife at T. H. Bothamley, Esq., of • datietter.
CHAPMAN.-.October 1, at Waxatead, the wile of S. &
ma, Req., of a daoghter.
DiflLANT.—Geteber 1, at Nottinghlll, the wife of Captain Li
A. Donst, el a son.
ILLlOTT.—Ortober 1, at Gibraltar, the wife of C. S. Mott H.
of seam.
MARSHALL—October 1, at Yditchatu, Surrey, the wife dl
Numball, Seq., of a daughter.
RAYSON.—October 4, at Lorrlmore.road, Walworth, the**
LILA Bysou.‘ Mg., of a met
Alen ."1 —October t, at Streatham, the wife of the /ler L
Blobarda. D.D., at • sow
SCOTT.—igobeL.of augh
r L
d.aterterVell. Surrey, the wile of the ro
S.O.
TUII bia c.t a a BL,LL.—Ocbet. L at Tower.hlll, LC., the wife of lie L
T

MARRIAGES.
BOVILL—BRIDOR.—Oetober 2. at St. Johe'a Wane'.
Somerset, by the Rev. H. J. Adair, Major J. G. Weill. 181
talion Bib Royal Relit. to Borah Catherine Grace, daagHe
B. F. Bridge, FN., M.D.
BROWNS—nutr.—ootoser 1, at Trinity Church, Pohl.
Deo'rge Robert, sow ot the itev. o. Browne. Vivo of
Hotta, to Noma Frames. daughter at W.Gum 04.0
Oloweester-ereacent. Hyde-park.
CARTLIMAN—JACOB.—October 2, at Crawley, nest B,o*
ter, by the lard Bishop of Winchester, the Rer.
desoowmaa. ILJA-aeo. Jacob RadorThabal rglretawleti. "ugh"' of
the
Ve9-
COVIL—ADAMIL—October 1, at St. Mary's, 1~08 J•
Omen Rm., Devoesltireeroad, Holloway, to dietgigie
of P. Adair^ lee., of Toßlagtos-part.
IRVl—MlLLB—October 2,M dt. Michael-1w lielfreY•
the Rev. I. Benthall, N.A., W. Levi, Rat
Rome, Bucks, to Sarah Jams, daughter of J. It.
Bottabera, York.

DEATHS.
COLZ.-Beptember 90, at °wallah, Devonshire, W. 11.. f 64
OMN.—October 1, at Satter, M. C. Cotton. Eau ,
Oreen-park, Bath.
Cll.OBl. October 2, at Cbamplon.hlll, Camberwell, W.
DANlZLL—October 2, at &Thom Rouse, near Lew".
Mc. I. M. Donlon, aged es.
DI PAlVA.—October 3, at Grosvimor•velea. Marl"
Csnonbory, Sandi Anne, wile of E. da Paha, gal, 403 cio
ORZOOBY.—September 90, at the Abbey. •!.
widow of the late Rea. F. Oreaary, Vicar of Mollisn .• sk,
HONRY.—October 1, at Zion V Haveretock•Nr
Honey, sod a&

Printed sad Mel Mel by wnsam Lao Bait 1481101'
Leetbez‘elowet. le the Oily ea Werke, Yeeler.
Ogee, r Lemberbeteeei, r the Predate of Whiese
Y0XDAY.00103•116,1842.