The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LntaPooI, Bm. V.—Yokel witbout
choose. Sales to-day, 5,000 balm. iitoludiug 2,500 specu
louse sod tsport. 150 Amonoan, 25d. to 2i jd. ; 10 ?atom,
ka. 250. ; 60 liaraoham, 264 d. ; 400 Koptiao, 20d. to
254. ; 200 Smyrna, 11d. to 164 ; 4,180 Suet, 104 d. to
20d. ; Benda, achy* to Ili& ; Moo. IX to
115 d. ; Jacao. 160.

COTTON GOODS.-11•Ncnnergo, Sun. 27.—The at.
tempts at business to-day have been a little more successful
for 'hippie, yarns, and some few orden have been given out
at about the same prices that would have been taken on
Friday last. Some people, both buyers and sellers, appear
to coeliac% that prices have sow touched the lowest point,
mid that without moms fresh cause for disturbance of conti•
deuce, we may look forward to soma little improvement.
Homo trade yam also show a 'las more steadiness, and
there has 1311011 rather more business in the finer counts.
Thegredually drooping state of the cloth market, and the
more postal disposition on the part of manufacturers to
realise at the decline, was noticed in Friday's report, There
has not been much change. But few offers have since been
made, but such as bare been made hays been pretty gene-
rally taken. The consequence is that stocks have
been cleared to • otheiderable extent. Yesterday
and to-day there seem to have bees a greater
number of people willing to opwate, which is regarded as a
better feature in the market although the prices they offer
are very low—lower than ever, and such as to cause a good
deal of hesitation on the part of sellers. There have been
reports in the market of some eaosiderable transactions io
cloth to.day, but they cannot be traced to any authentic
source. Bo far as we can learn the buidnese of the day has
bees on a small scale, and in the aggregate of lees amount
than on some days towards the close °fleet week. In shirt.
lugs sellers have altered their quotations to figures more
nearly approximating to the rates at which sales have been
made than for some time pest, and 71b shirtings are offer.
Mg at 15e. per piece, while Bjlb. ditto are at Inie. There ir
great irregularity, however, and some of the latter, which
have been at 2h,, are reported in soma Matthew to have
been sold at its. trlb sbutirqp are quoted at 2'2a., and !la,.
platers, at 21e. 51b and eilb T•cioths are Se. fid. and
lle. 91. ; and 841 b long cloths, 165., while them quotations
morally show • greet decline they hardly represent the
lowest rates at which Weiner has been done.

WOOLLEN.—Lams, Bar. 27.—Trade in the coloured
ball this morning has been much depressed, few transactions
have taken place, and they have been in the transfer of
small parcels of tweeds and plain cloths, beyond which few
inunines have been made. In the white market the sale of
hairnets bee not improved apes our recent reports. The
heavier classes of goods—witneys, pilots., beavers. and
similar makes—have been in better demand than for some
time past, although the transfer of these goods has not bees
large. Rates still continue without any noticeable alteration.

MANCTACTURES—Hannuanwin, SEPT. r.—The
failure of the Leeds Banking Company, and the conse-
quences which may result from it, have had a depressing
influence on the market here to-day. The buyers attend-
ing have been less and buboes transactions fewer than
has been the case for some months. Stocks, however. of
all descriptions are low, which prevents any unfavourable
effect on prices.

WOOLS.-HUDDERMILD, &PT. 27.—There has been
more inquiry for German fleece and lamb during the week,
but ♦ leis demand for colonials. To-day's market has hem
quite flat, no transactions of any consequence having taken
Vie•

CORN.—lperircß, SIFT. 27.—There was a good supply of
wheat to-day, which meta good demand at a reduction of lc
per qr. from the currencies of last week. Barley was not
so plentiful as of late ; good qualities were fully as dear,
while secondary descriptions ruled very heavy. Beans and
pees DOaltetatioo
• • • • •

LUDO. Sen. 27.—ms wheat trade retaim its dull eha.
meter. sad both old sad Dew are slow sale at prices rstber
is favour of the buyers. Barley still recedes iu value.
The demand for oats sad beaus scarcely so active. Other
articles as before.

Livenroot., Sir?. 27.-Our market has been well attended
to-day, and we have to report a mote healthy demand for
wheat than we bare bad of late, but without any improve-
ment in value. Flour dull at Friday's rates. Indian oorn
lees depressed. and meets a much better sale at our List
quotations. Oats and oatmeal ditScult to move. Bears
nominal. Peas and barley fair sale at late rates. The mar-
ket closes with some degree of firmness.
LYNN, Sen. 27.-The weather the latter part of Lot
week beanie more settled, and is now fine. At this day's
market we have • good attendance of grower and lees show
of wheat ; the trade wen dull at le. per qr. reduction upon
last week's currency. Barley, slow sale at last week's rates
for both malting and grinding samples. Beans and oats,
&I. to le. per qr. cheaper. Per qr. imperial to the grower:
-Wheat, white, sow, 631h5.t0 641ba., 43e. to 45..; ditto, red,
37a. to 385.; ditto, red, old, 62Ibe. to 631b5., :54.. to 39e. ;
Barley, best Chevalier malting, 611te. to 6151ba. 36a. to
37..; ditto, rune Chevalier ditto, 53115. to 6411 m., 33.. to 34e.
Oats, 36th.. to 421b5., 22e. to 265. Beans, old. 631 b.. to
651b5., 40.. to 425. ; ditto, sew, 631ba. to &Übe.. 36.. to 37..
NIWCASTLI•VPON-TTKE, Bert. 27.-The weather has at
length assumed a more settled appearance, which will enable
growers to °occlude harvest operations under more favour-
able auspices than at one time was anticipated. At our
market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat
from the growers, condition very poor, and the arrivals
from the coast being also trilling, factors held their samples
more firmly, but millers wishing to purchase on easier
berms only a moderate hominess resulted. Flour toadies
lower. Little doing in malting or grinding barley, and the
same remarks will apply to other articles.
SALIB6CRT, SIPS. 27.-At to-day's market there was
abetter supply of wheat than last market, but the atten-
dance of both buyers and farmers was limited. Very little
business was done, and prices were from Is. to 2s. per qr.
lower, the highest price offered for the best samples being
21e. per sack. Flour nominally unaltered. There was a
good supply of both malting and grinding barley ; there
wee an improved demand for beet malting samples, at full
terms. Malt was • dull sale, and prices a little in favour of
'mem. In oats, beans, and peas basioess was slack at
former rates. Wheat, 365. to 42e. Barley, 27.. to 3:N..
Oats, 19s. to 22.. Boma 39a to 48e. Peas, 39a. to 49e.
Bye, 28.. to Ms. per qr. Tares, 105. to 10a. 6d. per
Weisel. Flour, 284. to 345. par sack. Malt, 60a. to 64..
per

CATTLE.-841.18BURT, SM. V.—Our market to-day
was well sapplied with beasts—in fact, use of the largest
supplies for many months —and the beasts offered were of
the most useful character. The attendatioe of buyers was
also large. Beet cm beef met a ready sale ; whilst in other
animals the trade was more steady, but nearly every head
of cattle in the market changed bands, and late prices were
fully maintained. The supply of sheep was large, and of the
monist quality, but the demand was quite adequate, and
everything ou offer found buyers at former quotations. The
Dumber of calves en offer was quite limited, sod little bust-
Der was consequently done, but prior ware nuvaried. There
wee a large supply of pigs, and a very good business was
done at fully former quotatioes. Best ox beef, I le. 6d. to
12s. 6.1. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. 6d. ;
mutton of inferior quality, 6id. per lb. ; best downs, TAd. to
Bd. ; veal, 7d. to 7id. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 7¢d. ; and Ns.
to lla. per score ; green bacon, 7d. to 70. par lb. ; dry
ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, 9d. to 10d. ; quarter
old store pip, 16s. to 20s. each ; cows with calves, 141.
to 161.