The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-01 00:00:00

have beta estimated at 8,000 bat', and comprise about 6,000
Americans (dOO for 'grin, and 600 on speculation) ; 160
remain and Manahan, 614. to 71d. ; 840 Egyptian, 614. to
10d. ; 1,000 Bust, 31d. to 64.
. _ _

MANCHE/STYR, JULY 30.—A steady demand continues
to make itself fit in the cloth market, without
any particular activity. The hems trade are still amongst
the most active buyers, the news from India and China by
the overland mail having been of a rather discouraging cha-
racter to that branch of our foreign commerce, whilst shin
pen generally are only purchasing on a moderate scale. In
the home trade there h ;men a lair business this tr•
•weltlng.
eFnidneb°y uthnis,srhaoswaenvae r, rosthilt iltiaTuicte":;:a goodva
demandfull ratt
they were, and the tonne! and qualities in greatest request
for the. Yorkshire trade are more readily met with than
they were some weeks ago. In cloth, 40 inch shirting' and
India yarns are offering plentifully, but maintain their
value well. Printing cloths of all kinds continue to meet
with fair sale, and narrow shirting*, longcloths, madapal-
lame, tie-cloths, and domestics (except the better makes of
the latter), are in good request, with only moderate stocks,
at full prices. As regards prices, in fact, the tendency is to
a rise rather than otLerwise.

WOOLLEN CLOTH, Luang, JULY 30.—There is no
change in the state of the woollen cloth market. The trade
of the town sod the surrounding clothing district continues
in a good and healthy state. There has been a full ge
business done in the cloth halls today at firm prices. The
mills in the town and neigbbourhood continue so full work,
giving good employment to the population surrounding
them. There have been throughout the week a good many
buyers from various parts of the country in Leeds, which
has caused considerable activity in those warehouses whose
business is chiefly confined to the home true.

COItS.—CIMBILIDGE July 30.—We had a large angrily
of Wheat at market to-day, which was from la. to 24.
cheaper than last week. Weather showery and cold.
Wheat, 475. to 521. ; Barley, 29r. to 30s. ; Batas, 40s. to
42s ; Peas, 365. ; Oat., 18e. to 245.

CANTERBURY, July 30.—We had a good supoly, and a
dull sale ; prices from Is. to 24. lower. Brawn Wheat, 50a.
So Hs.; white, 544. to 60s. Oats, 224. Gd. Beans, 38s.

Catmints, July 31.—There was a good supply of Wheat
in the market this morning. and in some instances pa►cels
were sold at 6d. per bushel lesa than last week's rates. Oats
and Barley were in good demand, and prices, with an ad
ranee, considerably firmer, with a small supply. Wheat,
white, new, 235. to 24.. ; red, new, 225. to 225. 6d. ; Barley
new, 13.. to 14s. ; Oats, potato, 9s. to 10s.; common, Bs.
to 9.. ; Flour, 2s. 2d. to 21 6d. per stone ; Oatmeal, 2s. ;
Ryemeal, Is. ; Barleymeal, Is. 4d.

COLCHESTER, July 30.—A large quantity of Wheat
offered; the sale slow at an average decline of about Is.
But little Barley, Brans, or Peas on male, prices unaltered.
Many farmers complain of blight and mildew upon the
growing Wheat. Potatoes are generally little or much I
affected by the prevailing disease; this not being • potato•
growing district, is unimportant except to individuals, and
as showing how general it appears.
OLOUCEATER, Jul 30.—There was no increase in the
supply of English Wheat at this day's market, and farmers
firmly held tor extreme prices. The arrivals of foreign
continue exceedingly large, and millers being for the most
part well supplied, the transactions are unimportant, though
last week's prices are well maintained. Barley and Beans
firm. The stock of Oats much reduced, and needy buy. rs
pay an advance of 6d. per qr. The weather is still un-
settled, and wind S.W. Potatoe disease is worse with us
than fur some years past. Imports of the week ending
July 34: Wheat, 24,169 ma. ; Barley, 8,090; Oats, 1,551 ;
Beans, 645.

GUILDFORD, Ju'l 30.—There was a large supply of
Wheat, for which the demand wee limited. Sellers re
maining firm, there was no alteration in prices, although
the trade was weaker. Wheat, 40s. to 66g. Barley, 275.
to
_34s. Beans, 40s. to 455. Oats, 21s. to 2.55.

IlearruuD, July 30.—We had a fair supply of Wheat at
market to-day ; tree!e dull, and, except for the finest samples,
less money was given. Barley made fully as much money.
Oats a dull trade. Peas and Beans made last week's prices.
Wheat, 261. to 38s. per load. Barley, 255. to 325. per v.
Oats, 19s. to 265. Peas, 20s. to 255. per load. Beans, 235.
to 275. Tares, 235. to 255. ; Rye, 19s. to 21e.
MANCIIINTIM, July 30.—Although the weather through-
out the week has continued cloudy and unsettled, the
trade has remained without activity, only a moderate
consumptive demand having been experienced fur flour
at late rates. Oats and oatmeal have met a steady sale at
fully previous prices. Into Liverpool the imports of foreign
wheat, Indian corn, and !bur, are very large, and fair of
beans ; but from other sources the arrivals of all articles
are extremely scanty. At our market this morning there
was only a limited amount of business transacted, but con-
siderable firmness was manifested on the part of sellers,
and the currency of this day se'nnight must be repeated for
all articles.

NEWCARTLI-UPON-TTNI. July 30.—We have again to
note a pause in the trade for both Wheat and Flour;
end Flour dealers holding stock are not disposed to in-
crease their purchases for the present; there is, however, no
marked change to record in the trade, holders as yet evinc-
ing no disposition to give way in price. Having large arrivals
of Wheat from the Baltic, and also a good supply from the
coast, together with more more Flour from Norfolk than the
present demand can take off, although the delivery of Wheat
from our farmers to-day was short, the market opened
languidly, and even fresh Wheateold slowly, and with diftl-
culty maintained last week's quotations. Scarcely any
transactions took place in foreign or south country Wheat,
and upon the whole, bath Wheat and Flour have a down-
ward tendency. Norfolk Rye of good sound quality, worth
38s. per qr., weighed 60 lbs. Grinding Barley is scarce, so
also Beans and Peas. Malt steady in price. Having a
short supply of Oats from the country, and none from Scot-
land, we bad rather a better trade to-day, and last week's
rates were rather exceeded. The arrivals this week are:
Wheat, coastwise, 2,432 qrs.; foreign, 4,280; Rye, coast-
wise, 111; Barley, coastwise, 26; Malt, coastwise, ;
Oats, coastwise, 108 ; Beans, coastwise, 18. Flour, 2,467
sacks.

Noawrctr, July 30.—Our market was well supplied
to-day with Wheat by the farmers, condition good. Prices
ruled firm at a trifling reduction on the prices of last week.
In the early part of the market buyers demanded a conceit-
'ion of Is. per qr., but did not suoceed in purchasing at that
rate, ultimately a good business was done at the small re-
daction. The growing crops are so variously reported that
we cannot at present get at anything deficits. Harvest
will commence in 10 days on many of the early farms. Bar-
ley crop is well spoken of, generally the trade to-day in
finding descriptions was too small to be worthy of notice.
and Peas were a short supply, and in small demand.
No change in price. Oats were not much enquired after,
and prices remain the name. Flour was in good demand
at last week's rates ; and several lots changed kends.
PETERBOROUGH, July 30.—Large supplies of Wheat,
with fine weather, cause oar trade here today to rule es-
ceedingly dull, and a decline of fully 2s. per qr. was readily
submitted to, and, in some cases, on secondary qualities,
3s. to 41. per qr. less money was taken than on Saturday
last. Very little spring corn, and prices unaltered.

- .
RIADINO, July 30.—W0 have had a long, heavy market
to-day, and a large surply of Wheat. Farmers asking
higher prices than millers were willing to give, what little
business was transacted was with a downward tendency.
Barley and Oats were not only short in supply, but dearer.
Beans and Peu unaltered.

Wiannc sr, July 30.—There is a moderate supply of Wheat
here to-day, and the growers (influenced by the general re-
port of the crops in this district) ask prices that the trade
cannot afford to pay, and the millers are consequently the
only buyers at about former prices. But little spring corn
showing, and fully as dear. The weather continues very
unsettled, and complaints of mildew and blight have much
increwed. The Potato, disease is rapidly spreading in this
locality. Prices to the growers : Wheat, red, 445. to 63e.
per qr. ; white, 47.. to bk. Oats, 10d. to Ild. per stone
Beans, 335. to 40s. per qr.

WoucusvEit, July 30.—There was a fair supply of Wheat
at market to-day, and the prices of this day m'anight were
firmly maintained. Barley, 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Oats
quite as dear. Beans, Ctd. to Is. per qr. cheoper, with an
improved demand at the decline. Very little Inquiry for
Peas.

YORK, July 30.—Although we have a good show of
Wheat from tho farmers at this day's market, but little
business has been done, as the farmers refused the prices
offered by millers, who were unwilling purchasers, unless at
• decline of le. to 2s. per qr. The weather keeps very
showery and cold, and the harvest fully three weeks off.
The following are the present prices: Wheat, white, 61s.
to 635. per qr. imperial ; red, 665. to 695. ; Malt, 68,. to
60s ; Oats, 100. to 11d. per stone of 141bs. ; Flour, 445.
to 465. per sack of 28015 e.
KIRKCALDY, July 30.—The potatoes in the cotter gardens
are, with few exceptions, already tainted with the old
disease, but we have net as yet seen any disease in the field
potatoes. At our country markets this week, farmers were
reluctant sellers of Wheat, so that needy buyers had to pay
an advance on last week's rates. Fine Oats were 6d. to Is.
per quarter advance. Barley and Beans are entirely want-
ing. Here to-day we had a fair supply of Wheat, which
sold readily at 6d. to Is. per quarter advance on last week's
prices. Oats in small supply sale slow at last week's
prices. Two small parcels of Barley. Wheat, 51s. to 68s.
per qr.; Barley, 335. to 345.; Oats, 225. to 235.; Oatmeal,
per bag of 2801b5., 31s. to 321.
_ .

- - -
WATERFORD. July 30.—The weather during the last
few days having been tolerably fine, and the accounts from
the English markets lees exciting than of late, our trade
this week has been slow with but little change in prices.
Wheat, of which the granary stocks are much reduced, is
held with firmness, and buyers have in all eases had to pay
the full prices of last week. Barley: The supply of this
article has altogether ceased, but Oats are still to be had
in small quantities at the quotations of Saturday last.
ladian Cern : Our storks of this grain continue to accumu-
late, and, with somewhat diminished consumption, prices
have again receded 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Flour in good
request, and rather dearer. Traces of the potato blight ars
now pretty g 1 on the leaves, but the tubers do not ap-
pear to have sustained any injury. The attack has come
on about ono month later than it did last year. Imports
this week : Indian Corn, 3,310 qrs. • Flour, 316 sacks. Ex-
ports this week : Wheat, 1,236 taxies; Barley, 200; Oat.,
6,397; Flour, 1,392 sacks; Oatmeal, 340 cots.

POULTRY,

AND yIADINNALL,JULT

30.—Geese, ts. to 64.11iL ; turkeys, 0..0d. to Os. each ; 'ducks,
2s. Od. to 3..6d. ; tansorabbits, 6d. to 2s. Od. ; wild ditto,
bd. to le. 241. ; pigeons, 6d. to 9d. each ; roasting pip, oa.
04. to Os. Od. each; Barret' fowls, 6s. 6d. to Pc • ditto
oWckens, bs. 6d. to 6s. ; barn-door fowls, 2s. 6d. 6s..6d.per
couple ; *wants, Or. to Os.; On Od. ;
busk 30. Od. to 31.9 d.; lovototo,OsPantitigaili