The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-08 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SUGAR.— The average erica of StIgILT, the produce of the
British possessions in America, computed from the returns
made in the week ending the 4th day of September, 1665, is
28s. 6d. per cwt., exclusive of duty. No return of sugar the
I produce of this Bast Indies in the week ending as above. The
ge pries of sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, in the
week wading as above, exclusive of duty, is 28s. 81. per
ime. The average price of the two foregoing descriptions
of sugar, jointly, is 28s. Ttd. per cwt.

SUGAR.—BitithoL, SZPT. 7.—The market has been
rather qui.tee this weak, as we., however, to be expected
from the nrge transactions lately reported here. Importers,
however, continue to show much confidence in the article,
and are still very unwilling sellers, even at present prices;
the offices are consequently most barely supplied with
sample., but nearly everythlog offered this week at market
rates his found buyers, the transactions since our last com-
prising about 260 bhds. Barbadors, from 40.. to 435.; 100
hhds. St. Vinewnt'e, from 40e. to 41s. ; and 6,000 mats of
Mauritius, chiefly damaged, from 38.. to 435. Offen for
some large parcels of grocery Mauritius have also been
made, mu refused. Refiner.' produce, from having been
freely dealt in of late, has net met with so much attention
'his week, still business to a fair extent has been transacted,
and the recent advance is tally sustained. In rum the
sales are again limited, but priors are rather dearer.
COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, SUPT. 7.—At times the anion '
market has appeared dull sod heavy, and upon the whole it
may perhaps have lost ground during the week. This giving
way, however, is so slight and partial, that it will hardly
admit of a reduced quotation, and we therefore allow our
seals of prices to minim much as before. The middling
qualities of Americas of light staple are the descriptions
moat abundantly offered at sale ; all other kinds, whether
American, Braids, Egyptians, or Soren, although dull of
sale, maintain the same cnrrency as before. The favourable
harvest weather appears to Dave done as much in supporting
our market as the raised rate of discount by the Bank of
England may have done towards depremlog it. Upon
other matters, such as the important qusetions of ccnsump-
tion, promise of crop, and supply, we, have nothing to add to
what has been given in our previous reports, there being
nothing new on the subject. It is however very satisfactory
to observe, that this fearful war in which we ars eLgaged
leaves our trade sad commerce so far free and undisturbed,
that there is no abridgment of the consumption nor want of
confidence in its continuance. We quote middling Uplands,
6 3 16d ; Mobile, sit; and Orleans, 6 7-I6d. The eons
mitt*. of !pokers quote fair Uplands at 6/4.; Mobile, 611.
and Orleans, 7ii. 6,370 American, and 1,650 Surat, are re-
Ported to have been taken on speculation ; 3,100 American,
30 Madras, 2,270 Surat, and 300 Bengal, for export; so that
the deliveries to tLe trade for the week have been about
43,600 belts. Sales to-day, 7,000 bale.. The sales of the
week are 66,300 bales.

BRISTOL WOOL FAlR.—Bateroi, SIPS. 7,—Oar
annual September wool fair commenced on Wednesday, and
terminated this day. The quantity of wool pitched was
unusually small, but this arises from the altered mode of
doing business, the great mujority of the sales being now
effected by samples and not by sight of the wool in bulk as
used to be the ease almost universally yeses ago. The
quantity of pecks brought into the Wool•hall therefore
affords so indication of the character of the fair. The
atteodaace of dealers wu good, and sellers being tolerably
firm the late currencies were about maintained.

CORN.-LINCOLN, SEPT. 7.-Owing to the line weather,
we had a moderato supply of wheat at market to day, which
was taken off at la. over the rates of of last week ; red, 77e.
to 80s.; white, 81e. to 841. No spring corn offering.
WAKEFIELD, Szer. 7.-Tleers was a small show of old
wheat, and fresh qualities meet a fair sale at an advance of
2e. per quarter on last week's rates. New still fells rola•
tively dear, farmers being engaged with h t operations
too mach to supply the markets ; the quality revise, bet is
generally much inferior to that of lest year. Of the yield
but little can be yet said with accuracy. Barley is in better
demand, and rather dearer. Beans also higher in price.
No change in oats and shelling. Average for the week
radii, Sept. 3: 'Wheat. 6.987, at 78s. 2d.; Barley, 30, at
375. Bd. • onto, 61, at 31s 10d. ; beans, 68, at 485. ; peas,
11, at 44.
Coax, Sze?. 7.-(By English and Irbil Magnetic
Telegraph.)-173 barrels white wheat, Me. to 40•.;
74 barrels red wheat, 365. to 38s. 9d. ; 321 barrels oats, 14s.
to 14*. 6d. ; 66 barrels osts,l4e. 6d. to 161.9 d.; hay, far-
mers', 68s. to 63e.; hay, dieters', 65e.; straw, farmers',
225. to 405. ; clever, 9d. to llid.
Dtrimix, Barr. 7.-(By English and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph.)-Wheat and Indian corn were is better
demand at the ratite last quoted New produce in small
saoply, the condition improving. Oats and here at an ad-
vanes of aspen's co the currency of Tuesday. Rapeseed
was taken freely at an advance of Is. The general tone of
the market was arm and regular.
Bairase, Barr. 7.- (By English and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph )-Fesssors' samples of wheat, small ; oats, fair
quality, various ; wheat, 18s. to Ills. 10d. per cwt. ; oats,
Bs. ed. to 9s. per yet.; oatmeal, 171. to 17s. Bd. per ewe.
No change at Corn Entangle. Foreign wheat firm at but
law week's rate. Some sales of mined Indian corn, at
11.165. per ton.