The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-27 00:00:00

:W ITCII.

Ii4BKL 5.

LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norriscuan, Slam z,....
An the branches of the lace trade ate 1.111 exceediagly
depressed, but prices remain much the same as last week.
Yarns bays again given way slightly. The hosiery markets
are also veal quiet, the demand being affected by
prim, besides which stocks are moderately well filled:2:
Noaingiussi Journal.

COTTON.—Lixxaroox, Serf. 26.—Notwithetacilieg
that there has ',mu a fair busineus dcing the Ina:kt.t con-
tinues dull and depressed at a still further decline. As
compared with last week's quotations prices for Americas
are ,Id. per lb. lower ; Brazils, Id. ; Ban, ;d. ; sad
East India. descriptions about s4d. per . The riles .ue
10,000 bales, of which2,ooo are for export and speculation.

WOOL AND WOREfrED.—BaLDPORD, Sam 26.—Ths
tone of the market is again very quiet, if anything, quieter
than last week. The sales of wool are confined to some
special sorts, consisting of the best choice wools, of which
the stocks are very far from large. Other classes of woo:
are quite neglected. Although no quotable change has
taken pleas in price since last week, yet the buyer has a
slight advantage. In worsted yarns, the foreign houses
are waiting the result of Leipsic fair. The demand, though
very limited, Is still almost wholly confined to the hours
trade. Some spinners continue moderately em.
ployed in *la and 3ti's lustre and on 30's super, but
these are quite exceptional cases. Prices are not
lower than last week. The piece trade shows the
same languor. Some manufacture's are going in 'bort
time, and most people are of opinion that it would be bene-
ficial to adopt short time generally. Tee accounts from
America are rather more hopeful, but there is hardly any
change for the better. The foreign and home trades were
equally languid. It is too early to place orders for sprigs;
and merchants are now looking for novelties in fancy raja
for which orders will shortly be forthcoming when tka
manufacturer is ready. The demand for plain goods is
upon the whole extremely flat. Prices are still drooping.

COBN.—Biexixoeme, Scrr. 26.—ist this day's market
there was a large supply of English wheat, the trade ruled
dull, and in some instances in favour of the buyer, but we
make no alteration in our quotations. Oats and barley
quiet and only taken is limited quantities. Beans sad
peas Is. per qr. higher.
Berwroc, Berr. 2G.—At our market to-day there was a
fair supply ad English wheat, which sold freely at rather
better prices. Arrivals of foreign heavy; the demand
large, at 1.. per qr. advance, and even more ce finest cm.
lite,. Malting barley offered more freely ; the trade
steady, at last week's prices. Grinding inquired for, aid
again dearer. Oats in fair supply ; Irish bleak sold freely,
at Its. 6d. to 23.. 93., and tawny at 265. to 2611. 6d. per
304 Th., while white attracted scarcely any attention. Maize
and beans each ls. per qr. dearer.
Deviate, Bert 26.—We had a small supply of wheat
to-day, and a brisk demand at last week's prices. Nearly
every lot was cleared before the close of business. Barley
was in fair supply, but there wan little demand;
the top price we heard of was 465. Other article,
se last week. Best white wheat, 33e. to Ye ; beet red
ditto, 345. 6d. to 36e. ; new ditto, SM. to 365. ; barley,
34a. to 46e. ; beans, 2a. to 275. Gd. ; peas, 21s. to 23e.;
vetches, 18s. to 21s. ; rye, 16e. to 18s. 6d. ; fine dour,
535. t 0545.; beat seconds, as. to 505.; oata,26a. to 325. per qr,
_

_ .
MANCEUISTER, SEPT. 26.—Our market this morning
wu well attended. Sellers of English wheat were now
in demanding an advance of la. per qr., and of fort*
6d. per coital, which caused buyers to hesitate. Choice
foreign and extra qualities of English flour brought Is. per
sack over list week's rates, but in ordinary sore there was
no change. New oats and oatmeal were the turn lover,
while old ruled steady. Beans were Is. and Indian corn
641. per qr. dearer.
NEWBURY, SEPT. 26.—We had a good show of wheat
this day ; the trade dull, at last week's prices. Good
malting barley scarce and sold readily from 42a. to Cs. per
qr. But little doing in oats and unchanged in value. The
in peas and beans were quite of a retail