The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-07 00:00:00

COTTON.—Livartrooc, SEPT. 6.—The market closed
very quit tly, with little or no change in prices. Exporters
have been purchasing llowrds from Go. to 61d. per lb. The
sales are estimated at 4,500 burs; exporters taking one-
third. The sales comprise 40 remains and Maranhams,
7d. . • 100 Egyptians, bid. to 7d. ; 400 Surat, 2td. to Slgl.;
110 Sea Imlande, 2m. to 36._
_ _

6.—The market has to-day been
exceedingly quiet, with prices in favour of buyers, in
nearly everything except the higher counts of h,me trade
yarns, which command full prices. Yarns for export, and
low numbers of yarns for the home trade have been ob-
tainable on easier terms. The dearness of money, the state
of the eastern question, and the general want of confidence,
have contributed to a decidedly downward tendency, which
has become more marked every week. Some of the spin-
ners are holding pretty firm, but that is because they are
well supplied with orders. On the whole, yarns may, per-
haps, be stated as flatter than cloths, although the latter are
also rather easier than they were this day week. The de-
mand fur India and China is quite inanioato.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laans, Ssrr. 6.—There has
been about an usual business done for a Tuesday in the Co-
loured Cloth Ball to-day; but in the white market there
was a languid and quiet tone prevalent, and only a very in-
different business was done. On the whole, we think the
predominant feeling has been rather of a flat and dull cha-
racter.

WOOL-1117DDI3I1IZLD, Sept. 6.—As manufacturers
end • ready market for their goods, they are of course
buying Wools very freely, which gives this branch of our
trade a great degree of activity.

MANUFACTURES. —litrunaaariELD, Sept 6.—A
brisk demand still oontinues, and a full average businera
doing. Fancy plaids most in demand. Prices generally
are very firm.

CORR.—HULL, Sept. 6.—The weather reported in our
last as " broken and unseasonable," continued so up to
Friday, since when it has been cool and drying, just tke
kind needed after so much rain. This, coupled with a ces-
sation of French demand, has checked the speculative feel-
ing we then reported, and the transactions of the week have
not been so extensive as of late; still much firmness is
manifested by the trade generally, and several sales have
been made to millen at fall prices. The import of Wheat
has been moderate, and importers prefer landing to submit-
ting to any reduction. Harvest makes rapid progress, and
carting is general; the yield is still unsatisfactory, but con-
dition is good. The disease in potatoes is general, but not
so virulent as in former years. There was a moderate
supply of Wheat from our farmers to-day, and seve-
ral samples of new, the condi.ion and quality of which
were good, but the yield reported very indifferently
of. The prices made were 695. to 60s. Only a
limited general business passing in old Wheat, millers
pansine in hopes of doing better when farmers have more
Winn to thrash, and holders of foreign expecting higher
rates when the deficiency in yield is more fully ascer-
tained, and export demand returns, which by best informed
parties is confidently expected shortly to be the case. A
continued good demand for all feeding stuffs, at fully
late prices; and Barley, Dari, and Indian Corn sell
at a small advance upon last week's prices ; while Beans
of all descriptions are 2.. d , and very warn. The
supply of Danish Barley was hardly ever so scanty as at
this period, but of Mediterranean we have good choice.
A good arrival of Linseed, which goes chiefly to crushers;
the general market is quiet. Linseed Cakes meet daily
consumptive demand. In Rapeseed we de not hear of
any transactions; while Cakes, from continued scarcity,
fetch long prices. Bones sell readily from ship. Imports
from Aug. 27th to Sept. 2nd:—Wheat, 7,406 qn. ; Barley,
1,835; Oats, 250; Linseed, 26,767; Oil Cakes, 120 tons;
Bones, 85.

LEEDS, SEPT. 6.—There is a fair show of wheat, the fine
weather tends to make the trade inactive, and today little
L done, but holders are firm, and the rates of Friday are
maintained. Grinding barley inquired for and d .
Oats and shelling as before. Beans are scarce and again
higher. No variation in other articles. Arrivals this week:
Wheat, 4,693 qn. ; Oats, 10; beans, 98; Rapeseed, 340 ;
Linseed, 322.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.—At this day's market there was
• good attendance of the town and country trade, who,
however, showed but little disposition to make purchases
in the face of fine weather and the dull accounts from
Mark-lane, and, consequently, where sales were pressed
from the quay a reduction of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs on wheat,
and Is. per barrel on [tour had to be submitted to, prime
white American wheat being only saleable at Ba. 6d. per
701 be., and Baltimore and Philadelphia flour at 295. 6d. to
30s. per barrel, ex ship. Holders of stored parcels, how-
ever, did not lower their pretensions very materially. New
oats and oatmeal met with • slow sale, at late rates ; but
old oatmeal was in fair request, at very full prices, 245. 6d.
to 245. 9d. per load being readily obtainable. Barley and
pees, being extremely scarce, brought rather more money ;
but beans were without alt.-ration. Indian corn was in
good request for feeding, at from 325. to 335. per quarter for
yellow, and 345. to 3.55. per quarter for white. Arrivals
into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 30th August to the
sth September, inclusive :—Wheat, 17,144 qrs. ; Barley,
978 ; Malt, 42; Oats, 1,169; Beans, 2,471; Peas, 3 ; Indian
Corn, 1,884 ; Oatmeal, 2,449 ; Flour, 4,725 sacks and 22,771
barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 1,076 qrs.; Indian
Corn, 188; Flour, 1.515 sacks and 600 barrels.
LYNN, Sept. o.—We have had a fair quantity of Wheat
at market to-day, and which was taken at about last week's
prices, say, fine new. Us. to 59.. ; old, 48s. to 645. A few
samples of new Barley, and sold at 36e. to 40s.
Newcanne, Sept. 6.—The weather to-day is beautifully
fine, but up to this morning it was dull aad sunless. Her.
vest is now in fell operation ; but, from the quantity of
spring.sown Wheat, it will require fully six weeks of unin-
terrupted fine weather to complete the cutting in this die-
trict and the adjoining county of Durham. At our market
this morning wo bad a moderate show of Wheat from the
growers, asd having nothing fresh in from the coast since
Saturday, the trade opened with great firmness, the best
farmers red commanding 60s. to 625., and good runs of
Norfolk, 60s. to 61s , weighing 691bs. per bushel, but
weighed 63Ibs. There was a sample of new white shown,
stated to weigh 631bs. per bushel, which sold at 645. In
foreign scarcely • transaction occurred, holders being un-
willing sellers at our present currency. For Flour there
was a slow inquiry, Bales being only practicable to the most
necessitous buyers. live without change. Grinding Barley
in moderate request, but making qualities were much in-
quired fur. Malt steadily maintains its value. In other
articln little variation.