The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-22 00:00:00

MARKETS.

1, SIPT. 11.

London letters of the 2nd September receivid. Bristles
have been buying freely, and a considerable advance has
taken place. Corn without transactions; a good deal of
the wheat purchased a fortnight since is now shipping.
Deals.—A minor dealer's redwood have been done at 5 ro.;
Uromoff mks d re. for this sort; some of his 9.in. white-
wood have been taken at 34 ro. Flax.—The transactions
during the week hays been very considerable, fully 12,000
tons, at about former rates, with probably a reduction on
some of the 6.head, but prices and porhctilars are kept
quiet. Hemp firm, without much business, the want of
ship room checking purchases ; the reduced quantity make
holders very firm, particularly those of half-clean. Lin•
seed.—Early in the week 27.90 to 28 ro.contiatied to be
paid for liorshanak by Russians in settlement of contracts ;
these being now closed the market is dull, and 274 ro.
would be accepted. Tallow.—For shipment little or ne-
, thing done, but the market has been in an excited state,
I owing to purchases ou Russian account in fulfilment of
August contracts, it being expected that about 20,000
casks, which should have arrived in August, will not be
down till the middle of next month. Some 8,000 casks Ist
Y. C. must have changed hands at from 112 to lid, closing
again at 1114 ro., while 300 or 450 casks soap tallow have
Menden' at 111 to 113 re., which latter price is still
off. red, let sort Y. C. being refused in lieu of it. Freights.—
Very firm, and room hardly to be obtained. Imports.—
Lead has advanced to 21 to 21i ro. for W. 8., and some
holders ask 72 re. for this sort and Queensberry. Sugars
dull.

COTTON.—Ltvzsroot, SEPT. 21.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 5)000 bales, of which about 600
are taken for export, and include 100 Perna= and Mann-
ham at 6id. to 7d. and 300 Sums at 30. to 414. The im-
ports since Thursday are 6,000 bales. Prices of all kinds
are tight, as compared with the rates of Friday last, the
market closing very firmly.
MANCHZITZR, 131 PT. 21.—There has been a Felder
amount of inquiry, both for yarn and cloth, than for six or
eight days past, but it has not resulted in so much actual
loudness as was anticipated. The improved account. from
India, ao far as Manchester goods go, have been a good deal
counteracted by the advice' from America, where the prices
of cotton have given way. It appears the news by the last
two mails from the United States, of injury done to the
cotton crop by storms, was a good deal exaggerated, and
that the new growth is coming forward well, leading to the
impression on this aide tka Atlantic that rates will rink
still lower. This has checked business a good deal to-day,'
but stiff 30's to 00's mull yarn for India has been more
difficult to buy, and In some quarters it is reported that
sellers have had an advantage of Id. to fd. per lb. over this
day week. India water has scarcely been so Arm, but low
shistinp and *ousts have gone off better, and at fell
prices. The koraa trade have been doing rather more
business, bat for Italy and Germany buyers have been
rather quiet.

WOOLLEN CLOTH —Lerus, SEPT. 21.—We have no
change to report in thew state of the market to-day; there
has been a good business dons—a Tuesday's full average.

WOOL.—Htnunaertrus, Sept. 21.—1 n Wools we have
no alteration to note. Stocks are gradually lowering, and
prices remain firm.

MANUFACTURES.— 111;DDIBITIZI.D, Sept. 21.
Business in the Cloth-hall today has not evinced much
animation, the demand being chiefly confined to the lower
and heavier description* of goods, the supply of which at
present is only limited. The warehouse* have been doing
tolerably during the week, end we haves fair amount doing
to order.

CORN.-Hrkt, Sept. 21.-We bad to-day a fair supply
of Wheat from the farmers' and but little healgu. A good
deal of the new Wheat was affected by the weallher, mid
was wholly nftlected by buyers ; consequently fey eloyies
brought tally the rates of last Tuesday, as did silo hob old,
either Itsgthis or foreign-of the latter description we Dave
but a very small Mock. Oats are dull and neglected, the
lugs arrieals Into London almost paralysing this branch of
our Made. In Barley only a limited business. Beans are
sofa dearer, best Egyptians being held at 30e. New
foreign, which come forward remarkably dry and good,
fetal Ma. Of Peas we are entirely without stock. The
Linseed market very healthy, with sees Improvement in
the Saar deesriptions. Linseed Cakes la peed mmenenyttve
demand ni 71.165. per ton. No good tee. ea lite aserket.
Oar quelled= for Rapeseed has Wag buss sad Oda 'matinees
quite neadoeL Rape Cakes ere van ewes, and, wbea
offered, Melt leas pries+. The Mewing sue eur quotations :
Whoet, 714/1/16. red. 38s. to 405.; while, 435. to 445. ;
iaikismth. Dantsie sod Lealgsber s , 42e. to 44h. ; Pcusereeien and
Hamburg, 37u. to 425. ; Ileileb, and Friesland,
365. to 38e. ; Russian sad 345. to 38s. Oct.,
English, 17s. to 19e.•, Denlik to 18s.; Fries-
land, 184. to 20s. • ' Kuehn; Nei to 18s. Barley,
malting. 23a. to 301. ; grinding, li. to 26e. Beans,
300. to 36e. ; foreign, 30s. to ne.
_Per, white, yellow,
and blue, 325. to 340.; grey sad Hack, 23e. to 30s.
Linseed, Black Sea, 445. to 465. ; Petenbarg, 425. to 465. ;
Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
36.. to 40s. ; Linseed Cakes., Hull, -71. 16s. ; flee fo-
reign, 71.100. ; inferior foreign, 61.10.. ; Rapeseed, 241. Os. ;
Rape Cakes, 924. 6d. Tares, English, 42a. ; foreign, 26e. to
30s. Guano, 41. to W. oe. Bones, 97e. Ryemeal, 71. lot.
ports from Sept. 11 to Sept. 17:-Wheat, 1,878 qr.; Bar-
ley, 3,380; Oats, 927; Beans, 629; Peas, 130; Linseed,
9,789 ; Rapeseed, 1,212 ; Oil Cakes, 18 tons; Hones, 79.
..
_ _

Leen', SEPT. 21.—The arrivals of grain are mall, but
we continue to moire supplies of new wheat per rails suf-
ficient for the wants of the millsn. Old wheat is steady in
pries ; new sells at 344. to 40e. per quarter for red, and
white mops from 40e. to gm, is _in quality. The Wade

generally is slow. New barley is takea off at last week's
rates. Beans fully as dear. Oats and other articles as
before. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 1,892 ; Oats, 266 ;1
Barley, 133 ; Beans, 656 ; Peas, 6 ; ltapeseed, 834.
LIVIRPOOL, Barr. 21.—The principal import from
Ireland this week consists of 4,600 loads of new oat-
meal, and a few small parcels of new wheat and oats have
appeared, quality See, and sound. The arrival' from abroad
have also been light, nly 961 barrels of flour from Ame-
rica, and small quantities of wheat, oats, and flour from
European ports. The week's exports to Ireland and coast-
wise embrace 2,381 quarters of wheat, 10,694 barrels and
624 sacks flour, and 2,138 quarters of Indian corn. Print
have undergone little change during the week, and we have
had a moderate sale for ail good qualities of grain and flour
to consumers, but no speculative transactions have trans-
pired. The attendance at this morning's market was small.
Wheat sold in fair quantities to the town and neighbouring
millers at quits as good prices as could be obtained last
week. Good parcels of American Sour are still very scarce.
and not to be had an.izug
mi... oil
and new data were in fair request, and supported last week's
currency. Oatmeal slow of sale. Barley and peas were
unchanged in value. Egyptian beans advanced lc Gd. per
quarter (to 30s. per 4801b5.), and the market was cleared.
Some fresh arrivals are daily expected. There was mare
doing in Indira corn, and it was rather dearer. Arri-
vals into Liverpool from the 14th to the 20th Sept. in-
clusive :—Wheat, 4,459 qn. ; Barley, 420; Malt, 17; Oats,
3,023; Baena, 76; Peas, 96; Oatmeal, 4,901 sacks; Flour,
1,235 sacks, and 1,461 barrels. Exports to Ireland:—
Wheat, 1,431 qrs.; Indian Corn, 1,9%5; Flour, 382 sacks,
6,160 barren.

LYNN, Sept. 21.—A fair supply of new Wheat at mar-
ket of similar quality u already reported, and prices about
the same. A few samples of Barley, which were taken
freely at last week's rates. Wheat, 611bs. to 631 b.., old,
1425. to 45e.; fine, 465. ; new, MN. to 601 be., 30s. to 36..;
fine, 40s. Barley, 24.. to 295.; extra, 30s. per qr. to the
growers.

NrwcaerLE, Sept. 21.—The weather to-day has assumed
a broken and unsettled appearance, a great deal of rain boa
fallen which will [pat a total stop to harvest operations.
About two-thirds of the Wheat may be said to be located,
but only very few stacks have been covered, so that the rain
is likely to penetrate into them, and thus materially dete-
riorate the condition. At our market this morning we had
again a large show of new Wheat from the growers, which
in the absence of arrivals from the south sold quickly at Sa-
turday's rates. Fine old foreign was held with more firm-
ness owing to an enquiry having arisen from the north, for
which destination a small cargo of Wolgairt has been taken
at 445. per qr. f.0.b., weighed 63Ibe. per bushel. Flour a
slow sale, and we sadly apprehend our millers will be re-
ducing households to 305.; at present 31s. may be deemed
an eatremo quotation. Rye nominally the same. For
malting Barley there are partial inquiries, and for any-
thing extra 31s. per qr. would be given. Fine old Malt is
sought after, and the same may be said with respect to
Beans and Pout. Oats inclining upwards, with lets
pressure than of Lite.

CATTLE.—Lewes (Sussex) FAIR, Rept. 21.—The
great September Sheep fair was held yesterday on the Wel-
lands, near Lewes. About 20,000 Sheep and Lambs were
penned, being 7,000 less than last year. The attendance of
distant fioekmasters were numerous. The top lots were
esger.y sought after; sales were readily effected,
the best Down ewes making from 28s. to 361.1
each ; others more inferior were easily sold, at
proportionate figures. The best wethen made 365.
to 40s. each; wether Lambs, 21.., even up to 265., each;
ewe Lambe, les. to 21s. ditto. Culls, both ewn and Lambs,
were easily disposed of at butane-like rates ; and, owing to
the general bri-knesa, business was concluded at an early
hour, and as the day waned prices advanced. The eaten-
sive demand for rams caused some of our professed breeders
to demand and obtain extraordinarily high prices, most of
them being sold or let for the season.