The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—The average price of Sugsr, the produce of
the British possessions in America, computed from the re-
turns made in the week ending the 24th August, 1852, is
224. 41d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 20s. 91d.
Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 275. 21d. The
leverage price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar.
jointly, is 22e. 7d.

BRISTOL. AUGUST 27.
BUGAR.—There has been rather more inquiry this week,
especially for West India descriptions, and about 800 hhtls.
have been disposed of since our last report, but without
any improvement in prices, excepting for Barhadoes, tha
lower kinds of which show an advance of 6d. to Is. per cwt.
on last week's quotations. The offices are still bare of sam-
ples. Refiner's produce has been in better demand, and a
arge amount of business transacted in the week, at former
rates.
Rent steady, with but little doing.

COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AUOVST 27.—Cotton is without
any quotable change this week. At times the market has
had a dullish or quiet appearance, but for the most part'
there has been a fair steady demand, both from the trade
and on speculation. But whether at one period or another,
there has been no depression in price, the distinguishing
feature of the market having been uniform steadiness in
that respect. The only exception to this remark is to be
found in Egyptians. We drew attention last week to this
description, remarking upon the great abundance of the
common quality and the caginess of price at which they
were offered, whilst the good and fine continued to be in
request at steady rates. That state of things still continues.
On account of their relative cheapness, some investments
have been made in them on speculation. Perhaps it is not
necessary to reduce the quotations oven of Egyptians, al-
though it will be apparent from these observations that the
turn of the market is in favour of buyers. Sea Islands
continue to maintain their high ground. Upon the im-
portant subjects of consumption and eupply we have no-
thing to add beyond confirming the remarks in our notice of
Friday. The committee of brokers place fair Upland. at
6d., Mobile 6d., and Orleans at 6jd., being the same u last
week. 9,120 American, 3,190 Surat, and 6.10 Egyptian, are
reported to have been taken on speculation; and 3,090
American, 1,630 Surat, 110 Egyptian, 40 Bahia, and 600
Pernam for export. Sales for the week 47,630 bales.

WOOL.—Livaapooi, Auoust 27.—Thil want of a bet-
ter selection of useful kinds prevent anything like active
business bare. Tba roanufacturen are all busy, though

complaining ; and the consumption being large, prices are
well supported.
LEEDS, AUOCIIT 27.—There has been contruutively little
busineu doing this week either in colonial or foreign wools,
but prices continue very firm.

HOSIERY, Ste.—LZICISTISIL, Anima 27.—The season
demand is in full activity. Wools are buoyant, and Yarns
have advanced to some extent. There is plenty of employ-
ment, and some branches of framework knitting have been
advanced in wages. There is no excess of stock in any
department. The glove and fancy branches are in fuU
activity, and there is every prospect of a continuance of this
state of things for some time.—Leicestor Merccury.

CORN.—Cwauteroao, Miguel 27.—We had an In-
creased enWy of new Wheat to-day, mostly in poor con-
dition, sad dm weather not being lino, prices declined
considerably for new; old Wheat about maintained its
prim. Mwhits, 64e. to 66e. • new white, 40e. to 484. ;
red, 38.. to 49e. Bewley nominal. Beans, none offering.

LINCOLN. August 27.—With a fair supply of Wheat to-
day our market closed dull, at about Is. per qr. decline.
The supply of new ban been very considerable; condition
and quality much exceeding our expectations. Very little
doing in spring:cern. Wheat, red, old, 41s. to 42a. ; new,
40s. to 4ls. ' • white, old, 465. to 474.; new, 435. to 45e. Oats,
new, 19s. to 21s.

Liviarooi, Annear 27.—Several purchases of American
dour were made by speculators on Wednesday at full
prime, but with more favourable weather since, the millers
and dealers have been cautious operators, and at this
morning's market the business transacted was moderate,
and at a reduction of Id. per bushel en wheat, and 3d. to
6d. per banal on Tuesday's quotations. There was no alte-
ration la the vales of aay other article of the grain trade,
Ida a &NW iseni generally.

W Mllissik.-With the exception of Tues-
day eveningand Wednesday morning, the weather in this
district bee boss taveseabie for the harvest, and consider-
able is now marring hers, as well as northward,
qua imendly usteTlM previous expectations,
still he bolter dui the emalienate, from whence we
draw the bulk stew supplies, and the repute from thence
by as =gm *UM j quality at lust is sure to prove much
inferior le mg pewit for seem years Fast. Our 'applies
are fair this weds. sad millers not being able to make pro-
gress In the sib et Flour, are slow buyers ; we quote fine
old Wheel at but week's prices ; new, of which there are
• far peas* sells variously at 38s. to 465. per qr., 60114.
per bona gee red, and white 445. to 625. per qr., these
may be eineidered novelty rates. Fine new Barley finds
buyem al ne to 32e. per qr., abi. per bushel. Oats and
Shelling steady. Beans dearer. Other articles as before.
Wheat, mgr., BM. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and
Kent, red, 445. to 465. ; extra, 465. ; white, 495. to 60s. ;
extra, 625. ; Norfolk and Hunts, red, 41e. Od to 435. ; extra,
455. ; white, 445. to 46a. ; extra, 48s. ; Lincolnshire and
Cambridgeshire, red, 40s. Od. to 425.0 d. ; extra, 445. Od. ;
white, 43e. to 441.; extra, 475.; Yorkshire, red, 41s. Od.
to 43a. ; extra, 445. ; white, 43e. to 466. ; extra, 471. Od. ;
Dantxic and Konigsburg, white, 445. to 465. ; extra, 60e. ;
Lower Baltic and Ilaruburgh, red, 395. to 40s. ; extra, 465.;
Mediterranean, red, 365. to 375. ; extra, 38e.; Old English;
red,39s.to 43a.; white, 47e. Barley,per Imp. qr.,grinding, 235.
to 26e. Beans, per qr., 63114. to the bush., small, fine, 33a. to
368. ; tick., 31s. to 335.; foreign, 265. to 28s. Oats, per stone,
mealing, new, 9d. to laid. ; feeding, 10d. to I Id. • foreign,
9,1. to Old. Shelling, per load of 261 lbs., 25i. to 26e.
Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 371. to 395. l'eas, per qr. im-
perial, blue and white boilers 28s. to 295. • extra, 30a. ;
' grey and feed, 26e. to 275. • extra, 28s. Rapaieed, per last
imperial, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 23/. Lin-
seed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48s. Imports during the
week ; wheat, 11.224 qrs. ; Barley, 863 ; Oats, 192 ; Beans,
210; Shelling, 369.

CATTLE.—Doautr, Aug. 28.—Owing to the demand
at the Liverpool and Manchester markets in the beginning
of the week, we had to-day very active buying at from
465. to 48e. per ewt. for good meat, sinking offal. Sheep
were not in so much request, but pries were steady at
from 4FI. to 61d. and 6d. ; vest, 61d. to 7d. per lb., also in
sink ; lambs, 16s. to Me and '26s. each. Pork : the season
may be said to have commenced to-day, 395. to 400. per
cwt., but from the warmth of the weather, u well as from
the fair of Donnybrook interfering, there was not much
done.

POTATOES.—DUBLIN, AUG I'o7 26.—We regret that
the pressure to sell is great at 2.. 6d. per cwt., ant for
farina at &I.