The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-10 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COlToll.—immenrees. Bars 9,—ne eels of cotton
to•day arc setimmeell et 1.11111 tram Nem* to dm meek mad
including 100 Perna. sod Viseasbasi. at iitt r ;
2.0 llaiva, 61d.; 160 Egyptian, dk. to Td. ; sad IN gam,
3141. to 40. The import. dace this day week are 11,11110
balm. Tim market Moms miry tamely but quite steadily,
and prima of all kinds are unchanged from the rates of •
Friday Ist.
MAINCHIUMIn, Barr. 9.—The market for cotton yarn
gad cloth centimies quiet, and buyers operate cautiously,
weft" to the sager state of the cotton marker, which It is
*mid may yet ere way more seriously. Prices in all
the leading yarns end cloths are steadily maintained, and
there is so alteration in the character of the demand.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.-NOTTINGIiAte,
Sept. 9.-The cotton hosiery trade, whether hose nr hall
hose, socks or shirts, whether made from the common, the
rotary, the machine, or the round frames, is in a fair con-
dition, the hands in general being pretty well employed.
The hosiers, in some instances, especially the commission
house*, complain of the Saxon hose. If there be much
truth in these complaints it must arise from the bounty
system, es the machinery has not more than half the speed
of the English frame. To those who are doubtful it is ,
necessary to refer them to the Saxon frame in the Museum,
at Leicester, where the jacks are forced down by a snail
barrelled cylinder, each jack having en inch trine-piece of
wood naderneeth, acted upon hi the mill cylinder, having
no slureock. The round frames have been introduced, by
the investor, Armitage, into Saxony, and as they
require not half the skill as the Common frame'
so work them, • serious competition may he ex-1
eted from Germany in slop hosiery; but still the Engli.b
have an advantage in footing on the common frames.l
The fancy bobbin net trade continues slowly to improve in
some quarter', but since the Exhibition, cushion laces, or-
namented after what is termed the Spanish method, are in
fuhion. They are made into a sort of lace tape, which is
formed into wheels and other devices, which is not possible
now to be made on machine laces ; but the new or " Blond-
ley" net being platted, each pillar having four threads, will
beer cutting, and may be ornamented by the needle in any
m , resembling in this respect the old double press
point net, which has become extinct in England, though not
in Spain. Lace curtains have not been yet mush used in
the metropolis, but they are gradually extending. Warp
lace is used for table cloths and other such purposes. The
new net, as it will beer cutting, will much extend this
species of manufaeture.-Notts Heeicw.
CORN.-131anteotten, Sept. 9.-During the present
week we have again had little paring in the tilde. Wheat
of all kinds is held for previous rates. Barley quite 1111 dear.
Oats found buyers in limited quantities, at previous rates.
Beans less in demand. Peas still scarce. At this day's
market there was again a large supply of Wheat from the
farmers, and the turn inall descriptions was in favour of the
buyer, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Barley
maintained its value. Very little doing in Oats, sod to
have made progress lower prices must have been submitted
to. Beans unaltered. Peas fully as dear. Present prices:
Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., ss. Bd. to
6e. Od. ; new, 45.:94. to be. 6d. ; red, ss. 4il. to se. 9d. ; new,
4s. Od. to 54. 4d. ; Baltic, white, se. 104. to 68. 6d. ; Polish
Odessa, 6a. Od.to Sa 4t1.; Danube, ss. Oil. to se. Id. Barley,
per imol. qr .308. to 345. Od.; grinding, per 39211 m.. 235. 6.1.
to 265. Od. Oats, English, white. per imperial qr., 215.6 d. to
25e.; Welsh, black and white, per 312111 e , 188.0 d. to 198.04. ;
Irish (41 to 4211*.), per 31211*., 18s. 6d. to 19..6d.; ditto (37
to 39Ibs.),per 3121b5., 18*.04.t0 ; black, 18s. to 18,6 d.
Beans,Englieh,old,per 1961be.,13e.6d. to 155.0 d.; new,135.6,1.
to 148. 9d. ; Irish. new, 138.0 d. to 13s. 6d. ; Egyptian,l2s. Od.
I to 128. 6d.; French, 13e. 6d. to 148.0 d. Peas, boiling, per im-
perial qr., 325. to 318. grinding, per 1961b5., 131. fel. to
14s. 61. Lentils, per 19611*., lbs. 6d. to 12s. 6d. Indian
Corn, per 1961b5., 12s. Oil. to 13.. 6d. Flour, English, tine,
per tack of 2801b5., 36e. 6d. to 375. 6d. ; seconds, 33e. Od.
to 354.

BRISTOL, Sept. 9.- The market was moderately sup-
plied with English wheat to-day, but the samples of new
offering were inferior in condition, and said to yield from
21b to alba. less weight per bushel than did the wheat of
the last season. This circumstance, coupled with the fact
of very heavy thunderstorms basins/ been prevalent in the
district this week, caused good old English and prime sam-
ples of foreign to be more firmly held, and values of those
qualities were fully as dear. }or old flour there was a
market, at the currencies of this day se'nnight ; but new
was not so well taken, the prices being irregular, commenc-
ing at 275. per suck, and varying upwards. The season
for muffin? ha. hardly set in, and there was but a limited
demand for malting samples, which brought from 28.. to
325. per imperial quarter. For old grinding qualities the
previous values were obtainable. The market for oats
was sluggish, and holders showed a disposition to submit
to reduced value,. The market fur beans remained much
as before. The prices were-English wheat, new, 32s to 40s.
per imperial quarter ; ditto, old, 44a. to 601. per ditto ;
foreign, white, 4.55. to 60s. per 4801ba. : ditto, red, extra
fine qualitiea 445. to 465. per ditto ; fine qualities, 40a.
to 42.5. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 375. to 395. per
ditto; bard, 375. to 38a. 6d. English seconds flour' 31s. to
335. per sack; United State*, &e., sweet, 21s. to 225. per
barrel. English malting barley, 265. to 325. per imperial
quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 265. t 026,. per
4001bs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 16e. to 17s. per
imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 17s. to 18e.
per 32016 e. ; Irish black ditto, 16e. to 16s. 6d. per impe-
rial quarter. English beans, 34.. to 38s. per imperial
quarter; foreign ditto, 28s. to 34a. per 4801 be. The
arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat,
2,960 qrs. ; eats, 2,558 brls. barley, 1,700 qrs. 544 brie. ;
flour, 4,516 brls. 800 sacks. The official return of the corn
inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 395. Bd.;
oats, 16s. 6d. ; barley, 245.7 d. ; beans, 365.

DITIERB, Sept. 7.—Though the supply of Wheat was
larger than of late, it was small for the time.of year ; more
than two-thirds of it was new; the trade was very dull, bat
the old Wheat, quality considered, was fully as dear as
last week ; the new was rather ch-aper, the condition being
very bad, not a sack in the market being fit to grind; the
best old red brought 26e. per sack ; the best
new 22e.; but from that the price descended to 13e.,
and even lower. In Barley nothing doing. The supply of
Beans was short, and last week's prices fully realised. In
Oat. and Peas no alteration. There was some inquiry alter
Tares, which were bought at from 23.. to 271. per sack.
Bye irom 184. to 20e. per sack. Wheat, white, per qr..
64..; best red, 49e. to 625.; middling, 445. to 49..;
inferior, 31s. to 44e. Barley, 265. to 32.. Oats, 19s. to
235. Brass, 325. to 40s. Peas, 31s. to 365. Flour, fine,
365. to 395. per sack; seconds, 345. to 36a.
NEWBURY, Sep. 9.—We had this day an increased sun-
ply of Wheat, pnncipally new, for which there was a slow
demand, at declining prices, and a considerable quantity re-
mised unsold, though offered at 2s. per qr. le-e than last
week. Old fully maintained late prices. A few samples of
new Barley on offer; priers from 25.. to 30e. per quarter.
Old Oats scarce, and fully as dear. Beans and Peas steady
in value.

IJunittnon, Sept. 9.—The supply of Wheat is consider-
able, end the sale very heavy, so much of the new Wheat
being in bad condition. The best price made is Ms. per qr..
for old, and 48s. for the best new. Barley, 30s. Winter
Oats, 21s. Rye, 335. per qr. Tares, Bs. to 7s. per bushel.

. -
W AAAAA ORD, Sept. B.—Our supplies of farmers' grain
continue very limited, and from abroad we have to report
the arrival of only two cargoes of Indian Cora. Our mar-
ket is very Arm for all articles in the trade, with an up-
ward tendency in the price of Maize.

EDINBURGH, Sept. B.—We had a very large supply of
grain in the market today, with a brisk trade. All kinds
of grain were in excellent condition, and prices firm. A
complete clearance was effected. Wheat, 364. to 481. Gil. ;
new, 345. to 431. 6d. Barley, 22.. 6d. to 255. 6d. Oats,
18s. ed. to 225. 81. Beans, 325. 6d. to 365.
OLitariow, fixrr. B.—At this day's market there was an
improved demand for wheat at steady prices, and for good
qualities of American flour, of which there is little offering,
previous rates might have ieen exceeded. There was fully
mare inquiry for oat., but little actual business reported
Beans attracted rather more attention. Barley supported
its recent value. Peen were held for some advance.

CATTLE.—Lizos, SIFT. 9.—There was a pretty good
supply of cattle at this fair yesterday. The beasts num.
beted 800, and the sheep and lambs 4,500. Doyen were
numerous, and business brisk. Cattle were sold from
se. Bd. to en. Bd. per atone of 16Ihs. Sheep realised fxl. to
Bid. per lb., and lambs 50. to 6d. per lb.
- - - -

NeWARK, Sept. B.—There has been a tolerably good
supply of Block to-day, and the market has been a good
one. Everything went off as well as the sellers seemed to
aatieipate. There were 48 Sheep, 47 Beasts, and 243 Pigs
passed.
SALeoati, Sept. B.—We had only a moderate show of
stock to-day, and as buyers were rather numerous, rates
must be noted rather higher for both Beef and Mutton. A
good clearance was 'fleeted before the close of the market.
EIHNIBUROIL, Sept. ll—Supply of Cattle to-day large,
there being 448, or 183 m •re than last week. Demand
good and last week's prices maintained. Top prier of
sorts,ef fromi .
s6d4. .
od .to ou
tp.rituee.,
perfr D7usteh ;
stone.ddling Atan and inferior
elferiisieor
of the market • number was unsold. The supply of
Sheep and Lamb was 8,783, being 871 fewer than
last week. Bales rather dull, particularly for Sheep, hut
last week's prices fully maintained. Top price of the best
Mutton, 01,1. ; current price, from 4d. to 44d.; middling
and inferior sorts, 4d. per lb. Top price of lambs, lie. ;
current, 14s. to lie. for good quality • black-faced, hip, Us.;
current price, from Se. to 10s., and down to ea. per head.
At the close of the market a good clearance was effected.
CHEESE. —',SALISRVItY MONTHLY CUNENE MARKST,
Sept. 9.—At this market to-day we had as exceedingly
large quantity of Cheese pitched, from 28C to 300 tons of
prime North Wilts and Somerset. The weather, wilt the
exception of a few storms, was very propitious, and there
was a goodly lumber of factors and others in attendance,
who purchased largely. The business was altogether very
brisk, nearly two-thirds of the supply having changed
hands; but there was no alteration of prices to be noted
from last market. With regard to the quantity of Cheese
pitched, and the amount of bodiless transacted, this market
exceeds any since its establishment, and is quite equal to
the first market, when prises were awarded to the
pitcher and the purchaser of the largest quantity, and it
may be truly said that this market now stands second to
wee in the counties of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset.

LEATHER. BRISTOL ORRAT FAIR.—Oor autumn
fair commenced on t►e 7th inst. and closed on the 9th, with a
smeller supply of leather thin has been offered for many
years past. The very active demand which ha• existed
daring the preceding six weeks has not only enabled us to
dm old stocks, bat to sell fresh consignments on arrival at
intprouing pries. ; and should the extraordinary advance

which has been eff.cted on South American bides be main-
tained, we must yet see a considerable improvement in the
price of sole leather, to be at all proportionate to the cost of
the raw material. Sole leather : Euglish and foreign crops
ere in short supply, sad find ready sale on arrival. The
amp* et really thick fere* butte is extremely limited,
emii smok, sad wee•gossro butts svisogiog tom 24 is
111bs, we Moos WNW may asks et ea savior at team
id. to IL pee lb. Tbs sunk of butts et ma lahriss
tion is greatly reduced, and in many eases sales have been
effected at a considerable advance on our lowest quota-
tions during the last three months. Offal of all kinds
is In good demand, and English and foreign bellies
meet ready sale at an advance of folly Id. per lb.
Dressing leather : The supply of best saddlers' hides, com-
mon hides, heavy harness hides, and shaved hides has been
very moderate, and nearly the whole have been cleared at
an advance of id. to Id. per lb. Heavy and light calfskin,
were in great dommid at improved prices, and we have
more inquiry for pattern skins than fur some time past, and
expect their value will improve in consequence of the de-
crease in the import of French skins. The supply of kips
was not large, but fully equal to the demand. Horse hid.'
are but little inquired for, and remain without alteration in
value. Basile are not in large supply, and fiud ready sale
et full prices. Curried Leather : We have a good demand
for shoe middlings, calf shins, and kip butts of ell descrip-
tions. Raw Goods : The supply of raw goods is by no
means equal to the demand, and two cargoes of River Plate
and Rio Grande bides hate I:), en just sold, on arrival here,
at a still furtiii r advance. Bark and Valohia We are not
aware of any transactions of importance iu these articles.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SEABORNE MAILS.
Agrees Met the sorb ate rat tram the Omen! feet-eft
the reit—sed II by dr meardar—donnuck.)

IH the iiiiht—ead II be the ourniew—de.pakh.) - ---
De, when wide , r Pre. orbit 4 —..—.
COUNTRIES. as Oseoral Pod. Port I Ithea
Othoo London. doeystdrt Or.
ks=alt) I r.trseket It Sept. 34
• ; , 1.7 Mee Staved
petbet
asearkeitv
ei t*
lloetliakp•.otot....rN
!5ept.17...... ..... a
loutiaaptoe Arrived
•eiteslisia
Ine)
Ditto (vie Manville.) N 2 Ith Mil niostA...l/uver 7 4P'. 9
Ditto (via Cope of Hood;
Hope) Ni24116 14th each mo.!Plymosth ... M-pt. 19
&trite (Moot tete.) —2. Ike of the neat'. Plynteetla ... Cecertaln
alesandria• It Pothitleth darn. Doom
Belgium ........... .. II idly Dew Akar
Snail M jilt/ of the ;soak Aouatuap4a. Sept. II
nuertes Ayres M it/lb of the worth ember' tee. Sept. 12
dallftreda ftrtedelt••••f r 0.,•••%. o ethainelea..Nege. 16
PAP. of (nna It'S., N I Illi ni the month Plpresetb....llept. hi
Cape de Verde N , Pad of the month , PI) senate ...16ert. t 9
Cokeautua i :.. • V20;1704/LW men i t tune ,Sept. 10
Central Aeons N ilad•lttliels•eth idoutesaipton. loteamto.
ilium.., Woo l4, alas.,WeL,Strral.l•loothanipten. To Ih•Sa.
11111 94 ledaillthit etuatkl,.eithsaerta. Sept. 16
Pence .l at N ;Twice dilly iflowt
Ormueo .4 Ithl7th2.lthermott ' Dover .. Sept 19
Rashers N iTutodav dt Pri.l ..) : Limbs 'Ter 'Sot
Roiled .9llWedeas k Itti u.. 1, L0kka.........; Pee. The.
Honduras ...... .... . lv ! Ifth of the moott+l..othmaytos. Sept. Is
(relent. M k fr Twee daily ; Hol)h.ced. —...lbehoda.
latlla(via•tottam ,t. I M. auth of mho on ieth, io%tlatoititoe.,l4pt. 24
folk (via Manril;tei h; mho,: ;the, we althorn ---,Amt. 19
India lola Cope of Ciund; 1
(lope) N 14th of the month, Plltweith ...firpt. 29
Maurnium.
Mod: t< reat,ae(vie soup
a M Seth of the meek ilkethereptos. ;Sept 26
Ciattorit:l3 11arn• itire I _II 91,1M1th of 11101110 : Dove
Norton JO Ind of the veer th; Southentpt• 0.11.1 echo.
Madeira
Malta* s 1 1th,11th,1901,27th;
1 It3utruf it; e seers, Dover
1 i Wee • • kill sthlSC.of c.v. honer
Paoal Staley* N 51412:1125t90f not , Duvet ..... ... Sept. 12
Pennueda ......... . vl f Sol hlillithof WI 11., I•Othaflar.Ol . ,ffiep. 16
Pere IN Indellitiof smith Itoetlerapttv.'llept. 16
TINIIII N ' ..th I SthiStkel won 'Jolter
MOM WM, . . ..M !slid./ Otekent to
luathoseitoe. IS
Tea DlNsines► Lad (sir

• The 'TAW Is those araudrbas this usidoli (*) an bsamed by
ninth packet to Morgoigoo.

CASUALTY,
Wmtler, Davies, from Liserpool and this port for Con-
stantinople, which was on shot, on the mainland in this
gulf about 10 miles west of St. Jutnt."'s Cubtle, Aug. 21,
has become a wreck.—Smyrna, Auc. 27.