The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-28 00:00:00

A _. • ♦.g. It

67 10
67 9
67 8
67 4
17 1
60 11.

1 July 19.

July Xi

-7

Aug. i

Aug. 9.,

A Cis

••

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(Br =rem LTD miss NAcNtrio Trisaaara).
(num ous °wit coaardeoNDsrr.)
Market still hardening in prices, but business not so
lags as yesterday ; sake probably 15,000 bales.

MINCING LANK—(THIS DAY.)
Sunata.—The demand for West India is rather leas
active, but prices are fully supported. A limited business
bits been transacted in other descriptions at full rates, in-
cluding brown Porto Rico, at lie. 6d. to 373., and low to fine
yellow, at 375. 6d. to 435. 6d. Reflood steady, but not
active.

—Comes,—Plantation Ceylon has sold more freely et the
recent slight reduction ; triage, &la. to 775. ; low middling
and mig, 83s. to 87s. peaberry, 91s. to 93s Gd. Native
725. &L
Ceyloas are in limited request, good ordinary sold et 725. to

TsAT—The public sales of Aasam are progressing steadily
at full prices. Privately, the market continues quiet.
Rtes.—The market is quiet. 1.500 Legs Madras sold at
lls. 9d.

SAGO sou sold at the full valuations ; brownish to good
small pearl, 18s. 6d. to l9s. 6d.
. _

Tnrioca..—Rio found buyers, but at moderate rates ; fine
at sd. to 51d.

Bricks. -The demand is not brisk, but previous prices in
most cases have been paid. Singapore black pepper sold
31d. to 4d. ; white, common, SA. Nutmegs, small, Is. to
Is. 2d. ; middling, Is. Bd. to Is. 9d. ; mace, ordinary and
middling, Bd. to Is.
FRUlT.—There is more demand for old currants, and
higher prices are asked ; new currants and Valencia raisins
are steady at former quotations.
Run.—The market is quiet.
SALTPME hss sold at firmer prices, refraction 53 to
at 395. 6d. to 40a.

Corros. —The market has again been veryactive,and prices
show a k.rther considerable advance. Tinnivelly sold at
1714. ; Western, 15d. to 151 d.
JIM: hes sold irregularly, common at 2s. 6d. decline, but
tine at 10e. advance; common to the, 16/. 12s. 6d. to
2.41._ 10s.

HBIIP.—The market continues quiet, St. Petersburg
clean, 351. 10s. ;Riga "thine, 361. 13a.
COCHINEAL.—At the fortnightly isles there was a good
demand, at full prices to Id. advance for good silvers.
Honduras silver, sold from 2s. 3d. to 3s. 44L ; black,
•ls. 10d. to 3s. 3d. Teneriffe, silver, 2a. 6d. to 225. 9d. ;
black, 2a. 7d. Was. Of 660 bags offered, 500 begs were sold.

TALLOW MARIEZT.—(THIS DAY).
The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 475. 3d.
net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 48s. ; August,
491. ; September, 495. ; Oct. to Dec., 495. 3d. to 495. lid.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
We have a fair average supply of beast& ; the demand
is also good, and last Ilon&y's quotations are well
maintained. The supply of sheep and lambs is
skeeter. Prices for sheep remain unaltered ; lambs
and calve, are rather dearer. Our foreign supply con-
sist, of 415 besets, 2,010 sheep, and 303 Th re
are 12 calves and 100 lambs from Ireland. The numbs of
milch cows is 95.
Per stone of Blbs. s. d. •d. Per atone of albs. s. d. d.
Best Scott, Rambla 4 8 6 0 Best Dna& Ht-bdsBh 0 0
Best Short-horns 4 0 4 8 Beat Loot-w 0015.... 4 8
Second qual. beasts S 4 6 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0
Calves
Pip
Best Dos& Ult-breda 6 0 6 2 lambs
Beasts at market, 1,215; Swap and Lambs, 8,180: Dams, 663:
pigs, 100.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Harvey and Poston report trade slow at last day's
prices. Prune meadow bay, 70s. to 80a. ; superior ditto,
84s. to We. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 50a. ; sew, ditto, 40a. to
80a. ; rowen, 38a. to 70a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 115 s. ; ditto,
second cut, 80a. to 115 s. ; straw. 365. to 425.

Advices from Turin state that the Princess Pia,
the future Queen of Portugal, has just visited the works
for cutting the tunnel through Mont Conjs. Along the
road she travelled, and at Sum and Bardooneche, she met
with an enthusiastic reception fro:a the people.
_

A letter from Rome says :—" The ex-King of
Naples is at Athens, and has nearly recovered the effect of
his attack of small-pox. The Queen• Mother and one of the
Princesses I saw on the Piaci° the night before lad. Among
the great and little diplomatic personages who figure away
nightly in that delightful spot are the Minister of the Duke
of Modena accredited to the Papal Court, and the Spanish
Minister, accredited to the Court of the Bourbons. There,
too, one meets with the Neapolitan refugees, and little
coteries are formed and hopes indulged which will never be
realised if the Bourbons are the objects of them."
A correspondent writes from Alexandria on the
1811:—" The Nile is gradually rising, and on Thursday
last the Khaley, or canal of Cairo, was opened to the waters
of the river with the usual ceremonial. This is supposed
to be done only when the waters have reached a sufficient
height to satisfy the indispensable necessities of the country;
but, in reality, the ceremony is now looked upon an little
else but an empty form, and as at best an untrustworthy
indication of the real state of the river. The Nile is, how-
ever, at about the average height for this season, though
below the OZONSiVe increase of last year."

THE NEW JERSEY PEACH CHO P.—Tbe peach dis-
tricts of this state give promise of a real old fashioned crop
this season, and we may soon expect to see the luscious
fruit in great abundance. An important arrangement has
been made with the railroad companies by the peach-
growers of liturterdoe, Mercer, sod other counties, by
which s special train will be despatched for New York,
landing the fruit in that city at an early hour in the morn-
ing, thus enabling our state to compete with Delaware and
Maryland in sending peaches to market. The crop in the
districts designated above is expected to realise about
230,000 baskets.—Newark (U. ta) JournsL