The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-21 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—S.%TUBDAT EVENING —The market was firm
today old. 42c. 6J. ; oew, 43.. GI. ; October to De-
cember, 43.. 64. to 44e. ; January to March, 1864, 44r. 6sl.
Delivery to last evening, 1,476 teaks ; arnvala, 1,889 cask&

COTTON.—Dvr.aroot, Sari'. 19.—We have a very good
demand to-day at very full pricer. The sales are 15,000
hales, of which 7040 are oo speculation and for export.
1,000 American, 261 d. to 270. ; 12,440 Surat, 15d. to
20d. ; 1,500 E4yption. 204 d. to 270. ' • so Bahia sod
Memo, 270.; 10 Maranham, 274 d. Today's import is :417
bales.

COTTON GOODS.—ffiANCUMSTeII, Seer. 19.—The mar-
ket for cotton yarn and cloth remains much the same as
yesterday, with spiooers sod maoufacturere holding rather
firmly, but tot much business doing. The yarn market is
quieter, mainly because of the scarcity of supply, while
manufacturers have been a good deal bathed in their at-
temps to.secure contractors by the constant advance of cot-
ton. Besides the buying of cloths for home consumption and
export in the early pencil the week, a good deal of the excite-
meat of the market was ceased by the preemie of large
speculators. Since Tuesday the market has been much
quieter, and there has been some inquiry which has led to
busioesi in long-cloths, T cloths, printers, heavy domestics,
and light abirtiugs. Buyers end they can " get along better"
in ninny descriptions of cloth than they could early is the
week, when the speculative fever was at it. height, and in
such cases they are operating, but only moderately. The
speculation in cotton this week is reported at 56,000 bales,
and only 4.2,0.0 to the trade, nod sonic even of this has base
taken speculatively. The oscillation of mime tamed by
extensive operations of such • character hes necessarily a
very disturbing effect on this market, and ia curtailing busi-
ness at a tune when it is believed Cond./4k traders were dis-
posed to have iccressed their operations • good deal at
legitimate prices. At the speculative rates now prevailing
they are disposed to limit their parches's. and keep down
their stooks, with • view to the least possible risk.

WOOLLEN.—Laos, Seer. 19. —The market, this morn-
ing were fully Wooded, and fully an average amount of
basin's* was transacted. The mei, demand in the coloured
ball waa for tweeds ►nd stout tneltons, both plain and
checked, for coating,. Of these several good parcels found
purchasers. Plain goods not much inquired for. In the
white hall !mallets commanded a moderate share of atten-
tion, and whoop'. pilots, and other heavy maker changed
hands freely. The.. is no noticeable alteration in rates.

HARDWARE.-13tiertmeau, Sam 19.—Tbe trade of
this town continues quiet, mod it is in some branches rather
depressed ; orders on account of the home trade are coming
in slowly, and it is not probable that any improve.
moot will be experienced on this side of quarter-
day. The country shopkeepers show some reluctance
to order goods, except in just sufficient quantities
to meet the current demand ; so long as this sluggish
coodition prevails, umeufacturan will se a matter of course
have a limited supply of orders on their books ; at this
moment some of those who are engaged in the knee trade,
have not sufficient to keep their bands fully employed.
These are, howeier, exceptions; in the great majority of
iostances business goes on as usual, and notwithstanding the
absence of anything approaching to animation, there is in
the aggregate a very fair trade doing, with the best possible
prospect of improvement early next quarter. The state of
trade in the adjoining district is reported of more favour-
ably. There is a pretty good demand for castings ; for
railing fittings there are also some considerable orders in ;
and the hollow ware manufacturers and edge-tool makers
are tolerably busy. There is a good demand for labour,
and very little out of employment in any quarter.

CORN.—Curempas, Sart 19.—We had a large amply
of wheat and oats, both of which were • very heavy sale
and lower. Barley in moderate supply, with • lower ten-
dency. Wheat, red, 395. to 405., white, 445. ; barley, 32a.
to 40a. ; oats, 18a. to Xis.
CARLIBL6, Barr. 19.—We had a fair supply of all kinds
of gram at our market this morning. The wheat on offer
was mostly new, sod this being is soft condition, owing
partly to the wet morning, sold slowly at a redaction of dd.
per Carlisle bushel upon last week's rates. Old wheat mat
• dull mile ; barley • dull sale at • reduction of about Gd.
rer Carlisle bushel ; and eats showed* still grotto: decliee.
Prices : New white wheat, Irm. 6d. to 17s. 6d. ; ditto old,
17s. toil9e.; new red wheat, 15e to 16a. 6d. ; ditto old, 16e.
to 17s. 6d. • new barley, 12e. to-13s. 6d. ; new potato oats.
6d. to o. 3d. ; ditto old. 9s. 6aL to 10e. ficl. • old oast.
moo rata, 9s. to 10s. ; new rye, 12s. per Carlisle bushel.

COLCINSTIE, Barr. 19.—A fair supply of wheat and
barley ; of peas and beans almost nominal, both in supply
and pries. Wheat declined 2a. and barley Is.

GVILDPORD, Bier. 19.-There was only a limited Tau•
tity of wheat at our market to-day. Trade ruled very dull.
I Buyers were unwilling to purchase except at a considerable
reduetloo ; the little buaitieu done, however, wee effected
at about la. per qr. under the rates of last week. Barley,
peas, Ac., at late quotations. Wheat, 40e. to 50a. Bexley,
33a. to 40e. Oate, 21a. to 2Ge. Peas, 365. to 38e. Rye,
33a. to 36e. per qr.
Reitman, Beer. 19. -The fine weather of last weak
has enabled the farmers to bring the harvest to a close. We
bad • better attendance at market to-day and a_good supply
of new wheat, but the trade was extremely dull at la per
qr. lees money. New barley in fair supply tod Is. per qr.
lower. Oats sell at 11d. to Is. per atom for old, and new
are scarcely worth so much. Very little doing in bean*.
Winter lens, 7a to W. per qr. W beet, new red. 25e. to
28a. per load ; new white, 26e. to 30e. ' • grirdiog barley, 30a.
to 35e. ; malting, 35e. to 39e. ; new cab, 18a. to 22a. ; old,
245. per qr.
LEICESTIOL. SM. 19.-We had a tolerable show of new
wheat at our corn market to-day, but of old suite the supply
was only moderate. Besieges ruled flat at 2a. to 3a. per
qr. below late rates. New red, 42a. to 44a.: old, 435. to
45e. ; new white, 445. to 46e. per 36 stone. Of barley there
was an increased supply, and with a quiet feeling in the
trade prices underwent no important alteration :
36e. to 39e. per qr. ; grinding, 29e. to 325. per 30 Koos.
There was a slow demand for oats (of which the supply was
good), and prices tended downwards : 01d,.25e. to 30a. ; new,
224. to 25e. per 24 stone. Beans were held at quite as much
' money as heretofore : old, 40a. to 42a. per 38 atone. Flour,
30s. to 35e. per sack.
NIEWCASTLF,UPON-TYNX, Beres. 19.-At our market this
morning we had a large show of new wheat from the
growers, which sold at from 36e. to 43e. for red, up to 46e.
for white. New south country being also in large supply,
the arrivals exceeding 6,000 son., was offered at a reduction
of 2a. to 3a par qr., without exciting attention. Old Fog.
lish and foreign were not so depressed, the utmost decline
conceded being about le. per qr., but so little occurred
that our quotations may be considered nominal. Being so
liberally supplied with dour, sales wore most difficult, and
where trassectioes took place buyers had the advantage.
Very little stirring in malting barley, the regular demand
having scared, set in yet grinding unchanged. Beans met
little attention. Grinding peas bold for last week's prima.
Oats were in little favour, although offered at a reduction
of 6d. to b. per qr. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat,
coastwise, 6,039 qrs. ; foreiBn, 1,1813. Barley, ooester.iime,
496. Malt, coastwise, 320, Oats, coastwise, 1,261 ; font's,
290. Beans, coastwise, 50. Flour, coastwise, 3,198 whs.
India* men flour, 100 sacks.

Noumea, Scar. 19.-The supply of wheat at this
market to-day was rather liberal, and the demand being
somewhat restricted a decline of la. to 2s. per qr. took
place in prices epos' all descriptions. There was an in-
creased supply of barley. and for the best malting qualities
lest week's rates were about maintained ; other descriptions
wore taken off at a alight reduction. In oats, beans, or
paw little passing. New white wheat, 46e. to 47a. ; red
43e. to 44,. ; beat chevalier maim' barley (weighing 53Iba.
to 661 M.), 365. to 38a. ; ram chevalier ditto (weighing
MM. to 561 M.), 345. to 365. ; distilling ditto (weighing
62Ibs. to 631 b ), 32.. to 335. per quarter. Flour 31a. per
mak. Averages :-W beet, 3967 qrs., 435. sd. ; barley,
1,655 qrs., 34e. Bd. ; peas, 15 Om, 360.
Nernst:aux, Sir. 19.-Then was • good supply of
wheat at our market to-day, most of the samples being of
the new mop, acd in fair oosilition. The demand was doll
at 34. per quarter reduction. Old white made 45e. to 49a. ;
old red, 40a. to 44e. ' • new white, 43e. to 48e. ; now red,
40a. to 43e. par 36 stove. The show of barley was improved,
sod the demand ruled by no means brisk, at barely so much
mousy as last week for inferior torts; fine ditto fully so
dear ; malting (new), 355. to 41s. per quarter ; fred
28.. to 31s. per 30 stone. There was a pretty good altositirt
tam, and the trade was fiat at rather under late mu-remiss ;
old, 24a. to 31s. • Dew, 22. to 27a. ; foreign, 23a. to 27a. pee
24 Mose. Nam; were in short supply, and brought fully
former terms ; old, 38s. to 43.. per 38 Moos. Super Boer,
36.. to 39a. ; fine, 29a. to 325. per wok.
OXFORD, San. 19.-The late See weather baring enabled
the fanners in this neighbourhood to finish their harvest
this market today wee well attended and a great deal of
wheat was on offer ; but as factors and desks., were not in.
Wilted to purehms, unlade at a reduction, and as holders
would sot ge terally glee way, but little business wee dare,
sod that at quite le. per quarter In favour of tho buyer.
Barley, of fine quality. maintained last week's rates,
seareidary eats berdly so ; io both trade was dull. Oat'
were plentiful at 6d. to la. per quarter less in pries. Sews
and peas as last week quoted. Flour (dull in male), 33. to
33.. per seek. Potatoes, to a great extent, have been well
housed ; so floe a yield, both as to quality, quantity, sod
baa not been known for very many years. Vie, few
show symptoms of diorama
Prrasaoaorma, Barr. 19.-We bad bat a small show of
wheat here to-day ; the prime from the consumieg markets
coming so low, tamed us to bare a slow trade at Ss. to
3.. per qr. below last week's prima. Barley, except the
finest, was easier to purchase, sod the same may be said of
new beans, but seta, from the small quantity offering, sold
readily at the isles of last weak.
Ritonto, flan. 19.-The fine weather .1 the last week
has prixluoed a change in our market this morning. There
was a small attoodarme of Wien. mid prima for wheat bad
a drooping toodescy • towards the clow prices were fully la.
par qr. loiter. The ;min trade was arm, at a slight id-
eas** on last week's prices. 'the crops generally are not so
much island by the late rates as was at Ind thought. la
oats, beans, and peas the laminae is quiet at about former
rata.

Rocararn. SEPT. 19.—Ilme was soda • limitioa M.
Matisse* al the canary touts, sued • small supply 4:4 bomb
porn wheats. Dray al tie farmers Wog busily ossupied
booidoldmit. Disrlasts mss lois very Magsamt, soli to
semi mho Wises hod So solsoi• to • Wooer rudeslio•

Is. tots. per quarter on the terms ci lut market. For
btat simples of English whits the terms are 46e. to sua.
and red 42.. to 414. per quarter; secondary and inferior
white, 42.. to aro., and red, 42.. to VA. per quarter.
Foreign about 1.. per quarter leas money. Earley cow.
waded about last week's rates, best malting ressinieg 36n
to 365., and grinding the. to 30s per quarter. The malt
trade was without alteration, and the traesietione erre
quiet. Of oats there was a tolerably fair show, and pinks
old lots are still clear • for this descriptioe the quor.tiu,,.
wen—best Poland, 23.. to 26a., and others Ida, to 23,..
Barley and peas were emit the turn cheaper, goo.] old percale
of the former making 40s. to 4k., and of peas 30%. to 42,.
The dour market is dull, and the rates are td. to la. per
Neck cheaper._ _ _

- .
WIRRICL Birr. 19.—The supply of wheat is wet Nolan.
as last week, but more of spring corn. Wheat must be
called 21. and oats la. per qr. lower. Weather flee sod har.
rest in. Prices to the grower : W heat, white. new, 424,
to 44e. • red, ditto, 40s. to 42.1., 63Ibe. per Modal pate,
new, 4. to 10d. per 'tope.
YORK, Sere 19. At this day. market the attendance
was by no means uumerous, sod wheat was about an
average awe. The quality of tLe new samples was gong,
but their condition varied. There waa a Leavy feeling in
the trade, and pricks were 3e. per qr. lower than heretofore,
Prices for w hits ranged from 445. to 47a; for red,42a. to 44a.
pee 36 stone. There was a **Usable 'apply of barley,
which met • moderate sale at le. per qr. under the pion
of last week : malting (new), 33a. to 3Je. per qr. ; grindi%
28s. to 30s. per 30 stems. There wee sot much activity in
the demand for oats, sod prices were a shade lower: oew,
225. to 245. per 24 stops. Beans maintained their value,
and sold at 39e. to 495. per 38 stow,. Malt, 625. to GI,„
Ryepar. 525. per qr. Flour 3e. per sack lower, 32a to 33;,
2801ba.

KIMA LOT, Burr. 19.—At our country markets, this
week, we had little grain offerkg, °sceptics a few parcels of
new barley. Quality generally hoe. Prices much the same
as last week. Here. to.day, we had a good supply of new
barley ; flee parcel' "Drought nearly last week's pnces ;
ordinary lots were Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Small supplies
of oate and wheat ; old mid at last week's rates. sass,
eamples of new wheat, in very feeder condition. weighing
bslbe. to b9lbs. per bushel. Wheat, old, 345. to 445.; se.
30e. ho 33e. Barley, new, rm. to 344.13 d.; old, 21s. to 34;
Oahe, sew, 20e. to 235.

Warsumaci, Barr. 19.—We ham bad good impplim of
farmers' psis this week, asid by boat oar receipts of oats
have been oar a liberal scale. From abroad the arrivals are
large, and coosist priocipaily of Indian core. Our market
has been moderately active for all articles, but, loth the
mitered tom of advice' from Loodon and Liverpool, the tee.
deoey of prices has been downwards Irish wheat has bees
taken freely by owe millets at 6.1. per barrel below last
week's rates. Foreign rather cheaper. and is fair Ye.
quest. Barley unaltered in value. Oats have further
remded 2d. to 3d. per barrel, and sell readily at tbedecline.
lodise oorn not so much inquired for. ledian corm not so
much inquired for, and we note priors about 34. per barrel
lower Nam this day ee'nnight. Flour quiet, but sot
cheaper. Imports this week :—Wheat, 4.190 qts. ; loolOm
core, 18,169 qrs. ; Boar, 117 socks. Exports this week :
Barley, 323 barrels ; nets, 6,309 barrels ; Boaz, 932 sacks.

CATTLE.—Canzaw, Barr. 19.—Carliale cattle fid—
e:roe of the great markets in the north—was held to-day.
There wu an Inustially small show of lambs, there being
only about 12,000 or 15,000 on offer—about half the amber
shown at the August market. They were in good condition
when they come into the ground, bat the heavy Winnowed
rain made the market slow.

HOPS.—Nosrs Norrs, 81[1.1.. 19.—We have had a
week of Ilse weather, sad hop-picking bee been genall
throughout the North Clay district. The quality of the
hope is very superior, better this year than for many NI-
SOW peat, sad the yield will avenge about 10 cwt. per
acre, which is aosridsnbly more thaa wu anticipated at
one time.