The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-14 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LtvgarooL, Barr. 13.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 4,000 bales, the market having been
dull, end closed very heavily, and with a greater desire to
soil. Compared with last Friday's closing quotations,
prices have for the solid descriptions varied but little.
Pernam and Maranhams commanded 71d., Babia 8 9.16 d.,
and &irate 31d. to 4d.
blatscusarsa, SEPT. 13.—The intimation given that the
Bank of England will probably soon find it necessary still
further to raise the price of discounts has had a very sen-
sible effect here, and has led to very serious depression of
our market for cotton goods this morning, whilst in effect
the course anticipated is to some extent already experi-
enced, for bank paper, having a month to run, has in some
eases been charged at our local establishments five per cent.
for cash. Prices are very irregular and difficult to quote,
but in almost all descriptions of yarn except doubled they
have been in favour of the buyer. Common 40's, which
realised 91d. last Tuesday, have been bought to-day at 91d.
per lb. In cloth a similar decline has been experienced,
but the general complaint is that not a sufficient demand
existed fairly to test the value of anything.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lazne SIFT. 13.—We have no
material change to report in the state of the woollen mar-
ket tn-clay. There has been a good business done in the
Coloured Cloth Hall, but in the White market a fiat and
quiet tons was predominant, and only a limited quantity of
cloth was sold.
WOOLS.-4LIIDDERSPIELD. Sept. 13.—Manufactaren
having supplied themselvn pretty freely during the put
and beginning of the present month, we have less activity
in the wool trade, but prices notwithstanding remain firm.
MANUFACTURES. HUDDIRSVIZI.D, Sept. 13.
The Cloth Hall was well supplied *lth goods this morning,
but the demand for them has not been quite so brisk to-day
as for the last few weeks, and, though a fair amount of bu-
siness has been done, there is a greater stock on hand at
the close of the market than was the case daring the whole
of last month.

CORN.—Hoti, Sept. 13.—We bun had very little
genial weather since our last, and although the amount of
rain fallen has not been actually great, still we had quite suf-
ficient to prevent the grain being carted in the condition so
much to be desired. About one-half of the Wheat is yet
in the fields. The reports of actual thrashings of Wheat in
this district confirm our impression, that the yield to the
acre is very deficient, but we do not think it is so great as
reported to us from other districts of the country, in answer
to rather extensive inquiries for the result of thrashings and
deliveries. With the exception of Wheat, our grain arri-
vals are moderate, London apparently being the vortex
which for the time absorbs everything, and never perhaps
was an instance known of such strength and stamina in the
trade, as Mark-lane showed yesterday, under an arrival of
a quarter of a million of grain; the foundation of the trade
must be very extensively regarded as sound to bear up
under such an import. nere, almost everything goes to gra-
nary, and in consequence the transactions the week
have been limited; buyers have been hovering
about for the chance of stray parcels to be picked up cheap,
but their " take " has, we imagine, been a very limited one.
We had a small attendance of farmers to-day, with a mode-
rate show of Wheat, for which they were 'slang considera-
bly advanced prices. Millers were free buyers at the rates
of last week, but got very little at it, the market generally
being 1.. to 2.. dearer. The new Wheat was in various
condition, the bulk of it tender, and the prices made were
68e. to 60s. per qr. For old Wheat there was as exteadve
demand from speculators, and several triangle= leek
place at fully the rates of last Tusday—in seas batsmen
more money. Many samples are wholly withdrawn from
the market. Spring corn of all descriptions meets a daily
consumptive demand, and daily improves in value.
Small, thin Danish Barley is held for • ills. 6d. to 329.
per quarter; and no good Mediterranean to be had
under 295., 6211 he. German Beans are held at 445., and
Egyptians at 395. 63 lbs. Indian Corn (yellow Galata),
fetches 345., 8011):. Dark, 295., 628 lbs. The Linseed ar-
rival is very large, but the greater part goes to crushers, so
that the general market is little affected. An extended
sale for Cakes, and the market is in favour of sellers. No
Rapeseed offering, and Baps Cakes are exuedingly scarce
sad dear. Imports during the week :—Whest, 12,691 qrs.;
Barley, 6,942; Oats, 6; Beans, 878; Peas, 131; Tam, 8;
Linseed, 46,610; Rapeseed, 687; Oil Cakes, 218 tondo;
Bosse, 96.
Lune, Burr. 13.—The weather was wet during the
night, but it is fair to-day. We have a good show of wheat,
sad experience more demand for old, and the extreme rates
of Friday are obtained ; for new the millers are shy pur-
chasers, a few select parcels of red fetched 1305., but runs
were in poor condition, and slow sale at 68e. to 68s. per
quarter. New barley wanted, bat so little is offering it is
dank to fix rates. Oats, shelling, and beans, each fully
as dear. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 3,833 qrs.; Oats, 20;
Beans, 360 ; Rapeseed, 187 ; Linseed, 1,688.
Isvaaroot, Sarr. 13.—The supplies of wheat, lour,
beans, and Indian eons does last Tuesday have been
far; but of este, beds', and ether Make of the grain
Undo, they an =A. In the wales agate are included
1,014 qrs. wheat, and PS bole. law to Havre, 600 qrs.
wheat to Nantes, 642 brio. flour to Belegaso end 98 Inn.
four to Antwerp. Up to last evening we lave had several
fine days for harvest, and much carting ham the field was
effected. Lase sight, however, we hail emral hours of
heavy seeking ails. The trade In the Nay part of the
week was Iraq. end guises dresgbig. bet at Friday's
market there was a sally la prism, sad blase demand. At
our Can laillsage this fernier we had a tall attendance
of town sal esy allies& The Armies displayed by
the helloes eased sod Seas seenewhat abashed the de-
nied. We had, bawever, a veep Imlay Wiese in both
allebk at an advisee ea lea Tuesday.* plisse a fully 4d.
per Insley as wheat, and le. per barrel and seek ea four.
Oaks woe% and fully as dear. Oanneel, 6d. per load
aglow. Sam silk gees each in good disaand. Barley in
sheet waggly. Mika era la. per quarter, with a fair
sale. Arrivals late Live:peel front the Bth to the 12th
inelusive:—llbeat, 11,920 qn. ; Barley 10; Malt,
647. Oats, 9137 ; Seems, 8,729 ; Peas, 94 ; Indian Corn,
4,794 ; Oatmeal, 1,794 tacks; Flour, 6,007 sacks, 18,240
barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat,! 1,761 qrs.; Indian
Corn, 897 ; Flour, 3,006 sacks, 430 barrels.
Lyme, Sept. 13.—A small supply of Wheat hen to-day—
the condition generally not good. Last week's prices '
freely
paid; best new, 675. to 80a. • old, Wto t. 68s. A few
samples of new Barley, quality not line, sold at 38e. to 40..
per qr.

iswomerts, S~eeptt. l3.—With the
iriaTtaa of Sunday,
still' was everything that could be the weather has
leesmelavorwable, but especially so shoe t night, when
billiteMeleed to rain, and continued without the slightest
hiIitiMIIMIS Until about 11 o'clock this miming. Mum
ens II be bow fair with the wind from the north. At our
Itelhet Me Morning we had a moderate show of Wheat
Me but from the coast a fair quantity hoe er-
pstatoing good sprinkling of new, which being
dimsod for rabbi sold quickly, choice yellow
essligg Ms. ; extra, 66e. Od., the natural weight
Übe 121 lbs. per bushel. Old also oommanded a
tolerable share of attention, 61 lbs. red being in favour at
625. ; 68 lbs., 60s. 6d. ; and thin Lincolnshire, 64 lbs., 665.
to 60s. 64.; whilst for Scoteh white, Ms. per qr. wee ob.
pined. all weighed 63 lei. per bushel. In foreign little was
dew, holders being nnwilhng to accept current rata. Is
Taw little was done, but prime wore well sustained. Bye
Y wanted. Grinding Barley the hue dearer, and the some
may be said with respect to mama qualities. Malt me-
mbered, and the same remarks will apply to other artiste&
ILIALIII3ORT. Sept. 13.—At this day's market we had a
pisatilel supply of both old and sew Wheat, and for all
W idaeloples an advance of Si to Is. r quarter on last
's quotations had to hi whmiped to; the trade
was set very brisk. In blew ihmeMplione of grain the
trade was so trilling*. to tweets& our makes rey of
mast. From the favourable weather during the het be
dap, nearly the whole of the crops have hem sewed
this neigh hood in fine condition, mei the yield le
spoken well of.
CATTLlLrEimmestimr, Sept. 13.—At our market this

scorning we had a eery large supply of Beasts, and which
were particularly good in quality. The attendance of
buyers was likewise large ; but, notwithstanding, there
was no particular feature of activity in the beldame, as to
effect sake a reduction on last market's pine of 6d. pee
stone bad to be submitted to. The dams& peered quite
adequate to the supply, as many fine animals were drives
away unsold. With regard to Sheep, the amebae paned,
though large, was not so great as on this day selssiglat.
There was • tolerably large amount of business transacted,
sad the extreme rates last quoted were fully suii-
wted. A clearance, however, was net made. We
Lad a better supply of Calves, and a fair amount
M business was dme ; in fact, all were sold
end former prices were well maintained. We had a good
supply of Pip, but not assay buyers being present the trade
was not brisk, bat prices remain quits as firm. The
Mowing are the present quotations: Hat Ox Beef, 10s.
S. 10a. IL per more ; cow and heifer, do, 9s. to 9s. 6d. Best
Dews Kutsen, 7d. to 71d. per lb.; lon•-woolled and in-
fo/ter, 6d. to 61d. Lamb, Bd. to ; Veal, litd. to 7td. ;
Peek, fresh and salt, 7d. to Bd. per lb., and 10s. to lls.
per score; Bacon, green, Bd. to Bid. ; dry, 9d. to 10d.;
ea&
ditto, per more, 101. 6d. to lls. Store Pip, 251. to 30s.

HOP

We gives general summary of the state of the hop. It is
compiled from the South Eastern Gazette and the Worcesisr
Herald. From Kaidstone the hops are reported " defective
both is quantity and quality." At Weanring they have
" emaiderably improved." At Wateringbury, Tenon,
Nettleetead, sad lfereworth the hops are fast appreachiog
maturity ; hat the hops generally are very small, and there
is so material alteration to notice is the hope this week ;
if easy, the Night le mote visible. Arosad Toddles AM

Bunton the hope in some gardens ere still improving,
but they are very backward. The weather at Brenchley
has been remarkably sold and unfavourable during
the past week for the hops. The Marden hops
are getting on well in some grounds, bat in
others they are not been doing much daring the put
week. The Cranbrook hops are putting on a better ap-
pearanee. The Tenterden hope hate improved consider-
ably daring the last week. At Mailing the hop are still
very small, end the bad are getting worse. At Ightham
lend Seel the last week 'hes proved too cold to bring the
hops out, which are unusually small for the time of year.
Around Sevenoaks, Seal, and Under-ricer, the hope—
where healthy, and free from vermin and mould—are cer-
tainly fest coming forward, and will, we think, produce a
good sample. Some talk of half a ton per acre, but we think
they will be deceived in many places. They are certainly
very small. We also think the duty at 160,000 f. is too
high. The hops in the Westerham district grow but
little, and in most gardens will be very small. The un-
favourable weather and the late winds have done more
mischief than was thought of at the time. We have some
good pieces, but in general we shall not grow much over
half last year's growth. Some think the duty too high at
145,000!. At Bdenbridge, in many gardens, the hops Dave
made considerable progress. The hops in Mortsgreen con-
tinue to improve, with few exceptions.
From:Worcester a correspondent writes.—" There is no
material improvement in our hop plantations during the
past week, the nights being far too cold for them to make
much progress, and the estimated duty for this district can-
not be called more than 13,0001. to 14,0001. Our market
continues firm, and very few hoes offering."

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tsresday,Sept 13

FOREIGN-OFFICE. SEPT, 10.

The Queenlrasl;eengraelouSlipleasici to appoint Ed-
mond lionsby, Esq., to be her Majesty's Commie/loner in
the Mixed Commission under the Convention concluded at
London, February 8, 1863, between her Majesty and the
United States of America, for the settlement of outstand-
ing