The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-28 00:00:00

excitement at each a time. Nevertheless, there were C 0...
terbalaming eonsideratlens, the late potatoes appearing only
attacked in the stem, and not the to ; and the arrivals
of new rye are plentiful, but immediately bought up by
millers and deckle. Barley and nets, on the contrary, have
been less songl.t.
Dental° has also experienced a rise in prices from these
considerations, and we beer that bOs. has been paid there
for wheat for Belgium.
Riga, where heat and drought had premiled, had received
the benefit of envies. showers.
In Australia, the long prevalence of high prices had oc-
casioned the growth of an unusual breadth of wheat.
The Sandwich Islands had got in nearly half their expected
crop of wheat—my 10,000 buhels—the whole being esti-
mated at 26,000 bushels. The quality was gmd, and superior
to last year, which was partially sprouted. This crop was
considered sufficient for the islanders' wants, and promised a
better article than what they had been used to of late.
New York advice. describe little change in prices. The
threatening rains had fortunately subsided, and with them
the excitement occasioned. Feints for State common
flour Bd. to Bd. 12eo. ; Canadian, Bd. 76c. per brl. Wheat
prices were irregular ; new red 3 to 6 cents. less per bushel;
white, on the contrary, 10 cents. dearer. The quantities of
wheat end flour left at tide-water during the fourth week
in July for 1856 was—Flour 48,902 brls., wheat 39,166
bushels; this teeing 26,264 brie. more Sour, and 31,286
bushels less wheat than lest year. The quantities from the
commencement of the navigation this season to the 31st
July were :—Flour 421,490 brio wheat 970,168 bushels;
being 138,364 brie. less flow, ad 1,281,229 bushels less
wheat than the last.

New Orleans notes a check to downward tendency in
prices. There were reports of serious injury to the new
crop from excessive wet, and the humidity was ageing the
manufacture of flour. For October delivery, 74. had been
paid for flour ; superfine Ohio, 7d. 60c. ; nearly all the
grain districts, however, report fimorahly respecting
wheat. Flour, on the spot, Bd. 26c. to Bd. 371 e. ; whits
wheat, 2d. 120. to 2d. 16e.; red, Id. 808. to Id. 90e. ; mixed
corn, 84e. ; white, told. 10e. per bushel.

LONDON WEEKLY

floomittriWties. 11'67:60000
Bawl, Mina, 6.000
Foreign. 12,500
Corm. B.P. JO
Do. -
Moths
OD OM ... fN
410:4, LP. .................
ISCUA7.= 3.97° 1,200

3,100
11,300
7,100
20,000
21

121
1,900
4U

Pr.

23,100
199,000

69,000
193,0(0
V 3
3,800
$3,000
9,900
4,V 0
31,309

' 23.
NM.

24,000
109,000
63,000
430,000
930

10.950
60,700
10,300
3,100
11,300

COTTON.—LrrsupooL, Atiouer 27.—The advice. per
the Asia from the United Buttes do not appear to bays
exercised an effect upon the cotton market, which closed
steadily at last week's prices. The sales were 6,000 bales--
600 for export and a like quantity on speculation, cow
prising, in addition to American, 60 Perham and Mann-
barn, 61d. ; 200 Egyptian, 6d. to 71. ; 1,000 Surat, 31d.
to 611. ; and 80 Sea Islands, 1.. to 1.. 211. per lb. Import
isinc• Thursday, 16,000 bales.

CORN.-EIRXCALDY, AUG. 26.-We have had very un-
settled weather this week, soda very greet deal of rain has
fallen. The grain is much beaten down, and unless we get
immediately fine weather, a good deal of damage will be
the result. A great breadth of crop is now ripe, so that
bright, sunny weather is much needed. At oar country
markets, this week, we bad very little grain offering, while
neither sellers nor buyers seemed anxious to operate, so that
the little that changed hands was without alteration of
price sines last week. Here, to-day, we bad very small
supplies of wheat and oats; they soli readily-the former
at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance, the latter at last week's rates.
Of barley, we bad two parcels of old and one new; they
sold respectively at 351 6d. per qr., 54 1b.., and 384. per qr.,
66}lbs., for the old, and 331. per qr., 531ba., for the new.-
Wheat, old, 725. toBol. per qr. ; barley, old, 3.51. 6d. to
38a. per qr. ; new, 33e. per qr. ; oats, old, 321. to 345.
Per qr.
Coax, AUGUST 27.-(By English and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph.)-Four barrels red wheat, 39a. ; 10 barrels bare,
16s. 6d. ; 110 barrels oats, 13a. Bd. to 16e. 6d.; 12 barrels
old oats, 16s. 11d. to 17t. 6d. Hay, farmers, 40s. to 50s. ;
dealers, 60e. Straw, farmers, 30s. to 404 ; dealers, 445.
Clover, 7d. to 9d.

BILPAST, AII01:111T 27.—(8y English and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph.)—Weather very close and unsettled, very un-
favourable for harvest. Foreign wheat in good request, at
di. to IN. per ton advance ; flour steady and turn d .
Almost nothing at (Armen' market. A small lot new oats
sold at 9s. per cwt.

CAT TLB.—LiviaPooL, Al:rover 27.—The supply was
much hoe than on last Monday. A good demand Mr beef
and mutton, without much alteration In value. Beef, 6d.
to 7d. ; mutton, 6d. to 7id. ; lamb, 61d. to 7d. per lb.
Supply : Beasts, 1,886; sheep, 13,963.

COALS.-Awocar 27.-Buddle's West Hartley, 195.;
Hartlepool West Hartley, 195.; Howard's West Hartley
Netherton, 19. ; Tanfleld Moor, lbs. 9d. ; Tandeld Moor
Butes, 16a.; West Riding Hartley, 181. 6d.; West Hartley,
19s. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 208. 6d. ; Walls End
Eden, 204. 6d. ; Walls End Hedley, 19a. 3d. ;
Walls End Belmont, 20s. 6d. ; Walls End Helton,
21*. 6d. ; Walls End Pensher, 20s. 9d.; WaUs End
Plummer, 20e. 6d.; Walls End Rnowl's Hutton, 215.;
Walls End South Helton, 218. 3d. ; Walls End Hartle-
pool, 218.3 d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 215.; Walls End South
Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls End Tees, 21s. 6d ; Walls End
Evenwood, 18e. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 191.