The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-11 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Ltva•Poot, Avoner 10.—The aales to-day
are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which one-half have been
taken for export and on speculation, 2,000 by the former
and 1,000 by the latter. They include 20 Bahia at Md.,
300 Egyptians at 6d. to 111 d., and 500 Surat at 31d. to 41d.
The imports siece Thursday are 45,000 bales. The market
closes tamely and steadily, prices of all kinds being without
change from Friday last.
Mx Nem Revak, AUGIAT 10.—There is no change scarcely to
record in the market for cotton manufactures, which to-day
has been fully as quiet and inanimate as on Saturday. The
orders placed eight or ten days ago keeps manufacturers
well employed, especially in shirtinxs and printing cloths.
For domestics there is also as much bu,iness as of late, and
in some kinds there is a slight improvement in demnnd.
For yarns prices have been fu.ly sustained, and in some in-
stances spinners have succeeded in obtaining • trifling ad-
Ivance.

WOOLLEN CLOTH —LEsus, Anover 10.—We have
had a quiet market to-day, and only a moderato business
has been done.

WOOL—HvtoskartELD, August 10.—Wc have a little
more doing in Wools, stocks being pretty heavy manufac•
turves are availing themselves of the choice afforded them
by recent arrivals.

MANUFACTURES—HUDDERSFIELD, August 10.—
Our market to-day has been rather still, and stocks of old
patterns particularly are accumulating, and in the ware-
houses during the week business hut been below the
average.

CORM-Hem., August 10.--During the week we have had
heavy rain and hail, which has much laid the heavy crops
of Wheat in this district. That there is blight, and mildew
also, admits of no doubt, but we regard it as being of only
slight extent-certainly not in any degree approaching to
the reports from more southern counties ; neither do we bear
of much disease amongst pounces, which were this year
largely planted. The firmness in the Wheal market, which,
notwithstanding the floe weather and reports of a large crop
on the ground, we have bad occasion lately to report, has
been assisted during the week by the weather, and reports
of injury, referred to above, and yesterday a great extent of
busineu wee transacted, chiefly in old chambered foreign
Wheau, which had long lain on the shelf unsaleable, at prices
ineffectually demanded for some time by the holders. This
is the extent of the improvement obtained. To-day we had
a good supply of Wheat from our own farmers, which met
free sale, at 2e. above the rates current lest week. More in-
quiry (or foreign, but the transactions were only in retail-
Chiefly to local millers. Very few complaints of blight from
our farmers. A little more business in Barley, and late low
prices arc now refused. An improved demand for Beans,
m also (or Peas, of which hitter article our supply is small.
Oats are neglected. There is more life in the Linseed mar-
ket, and Cakes are again dearer. English Rapeseed forms
our only supply, and fetches our quotations. Rape Cakes
are scarce, and the price improves. The present price.:-
Wheat, English, red, 38e. to 405.; white, 40s. to 445.;
Dantric and Konigsberg 40s. to 445. ; Pomeranian and
Hamburg, 365. to ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland,
341. to 365.; Russian and Odessa 325. to 345. Oats,
English, 18e. to 205.; Danish, Odessa,
to 18s.; Fries-
Ism!, 185. to 205.; Russian, 15s. to 18s. Barley,
malting, -s. to -e. ' • grinding, 235. to 245. Beans,
Ws. to 325. • foreign, 275. to 30s. Peas, white, yellow,
and blue, 30s. to 325. ; grey and black, 275. to 295.
Linseed, Black Sea, 44.. to 465. ; Petersburg, 125. to 4.55. ;
Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
365. to 40s. ' • Linseed Cakes, Hull, 71. 10s. to 01. Os. ; fine fo-
reign, 71.0 e. ; inferior foreign, 61. 51. ; Rapeseed, 231. 10s.;
Rape Cakes, 87s. 6d. Tares, foreign, 2.55. to 305. Guano,
44 to 9/. 6s. • Bones, 90s. ltyemeal, Ti. Imports from
July 31 to August :-Wheat, 3,587 qrs ; Barley, 2,264;
Oats, 437; Beans, 905; Peas, 2%; Linseed, 6,635; Rape-
seed, 8; Oil Cakes, 39 tons; Guano, 130.

LEEDS Arauer 10.—We are moderately supplied with
wheat. The reports of blight and mildew in the south con-
tinue to be fully confirmed. The advance in London does
not produce any great activity here, the weather during
the past week having been favourable for the crops;
holders are, however, very firm, and an advance of nearly
2s. per quarter has been established .111 the business done.
Barley nominal. Beans steady. Nu variation in oats or
other articles. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 4,641 qrs. ;
Oats, 150 ; Deans, 110 ; Peas, 14 ; liapeseed, 263; Lin-
seed, 18.5.
LIVERPOOL, Ararat. 10.—The weather during the
past week has been of an unsettled character, causing
much uneasiness for the grain crops now at or near ma-
turity. Wheat appears, from the moat to received from
various and distant quarter!, to be the most seriously
injured, and that by blight and mildew; but it may be
two or three weeks yet before the extent of destruction can
be estimated with anything like accuracy. The reported
rapidly spreading potato din ase, both in this country and
in Ireland, is an additional national calamity, as, without
an early change to more favourable weather for the ingot-
thering of our crops, many practical men think that during
the next twelve months the United Kingdom will require
large importations of food from foreign countries,. The
cold and wet weather we had in June, followed by the
scorchingly hot of July, and the unsettled weather so far in
this month, may all have contributed to the antici•nted
result. The barley and oat crops, with some exceptions, are
favourably spoken of, but beans and peas not so well. Of
the root crepe, all accounts agree in describing the turnip
as one of the most splendid we have had for years. Conn-'
derable business has been passing on our market during the
week in wheat and flour ou speculation, at daily improving'
prices, and much more would have been done if holders
had been more willing sellers The imports from abroad
this week are of good extent, showing upwards of 17,000
quarters wheat, 62,4.50 barrels, and 4,170 sacks flour, be-
sides fair quantities of Indian corn, beans, and oats. The
market this morning was well attended by millers and
dealers, who were indisposed to follow up the recent ad-
vance, and their operations were confined to present par-
poen. Several large parcels of wheat and flour were, how-
ever, taken to kohl over, establishing an advance on last
Tuesday's rates of 3.1. to 4d. per bushel on wheat, and
Is. 6d. per barrel and Is. per sack on flour, and there is very
little choice, left offering, of either article. Indian corn on
the spot neglected, but them were willing buyers of cargoes
to arrive. Oats, barley, beans, and peas all fully sup-
ported the extreme rates of last week. Arrivals into Li-
verpool from the 3rd to the 9th August, inclusive • Wheat,
17,519 qrs. ; Barley, 220; Malt, 472; Oats, 6,074 ; Beans,
4,6'25; l'esa, 179; Indian Corn, 13,674; Oatmeal, 2,666
sacks; Flour, 4,853 sacks, 52,4.50 barrels. Esparta to Ire-
land: Wheat, 1,570 qrs. ; Indian Cone, 1,330; Indian Corn
Meal, 61 brls.; Flour, 227 sacks, 4,651 barrels.

Lyme, August 10.—The complaints of last week are
now confirmed that the Wheat crop in this neighbourhood
is very much injured by blight end mildew. A large pro-
portion of the crop is cut, and with fine weather will be
soon carted. A moderato supply here to-d•y, and prices 2e.
per qr. dearer. Wheat, 6llbs. to 631h5., Nit. to Ils.; fine,
425.; white, 1101. Beans, 335. to 30e. per qr. to the growers.

NEWCASTLE, August 10.—The weather has become un
settled. Yesterday we had frequent showers, and since
soon today we have bad thunder and rain, with a much
lower temperature. At our market this morning we had
• very scanty show of Wheat from the growers, but having
several pare-ls offering from the comm., millers were -conse-
quently enabled to purchase at an advance of Is. per qr.,
extra south country red making 43a., and Neustadt and
Ileiligenhafen, 420. per qr., all weighed 6311.5. per bushel.
Flour had rather more tone, choice holders in some CAMS
commanding an Improvement of ad. per sack. In Rye little
stirring. Grinding Rocky a plow bale, and rather lower.
Malt in lees request, and inclining cheaper. !leans and
Peen unaltered. Otte were less press. d ; still, however, no
disposition was manifested by our dealers to operate freely ;
20s. may he consider. El an extreme quotation for 41ilb. to
421 b. quality.

THE. WAR Will BURMAII.—Thc London Gazette
of lost aught contains a iovies of deepatchca (rum Commo-
dore Lambert, of H.M.S. Fox, which were received at the
Admiralty Office oa August 6th. They ambit of reports
of the operatioss carried out ;is the capture of Bassein, the
full details of Which were published by the Deily NOW,
sad the other morning jeans* three weeks up.