The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-16 00:00:00

MARKETS.

HARDWARE.—Brairreinum, Sere. I4.—The trade of
this town continues flat, increasingly. so. Complaints on
the part of manufacturers are as general as they have been
at any time this year ; the country trade is sluggish to a
degree that is most unaccountable ; the orders received
through the factors are comparatively small, few manufac-
turers having any beforehand except for special article*.
In the metal trades generally dulness is felt, and from the
electro-platen, tin-plate workers, and brass-founders, we
have report. to the same effect. The gun-makers are
tolerably well engaged. In the foreign department slug-
gishness is also experimmed, the merchants refraining from
giving out any orders of a speculative character. The
Spanish trade, usually steady, is dull,and with the markets
of the letrant and Itsl7 comparatively little is being done.
The foreign West Indian trade is steady, and up to the
average ; orders have been given out this week on account
of Canada. In the adjoining district of South Stafford-
shire and East Worcestershire extreme quietude is expe-
rienced in almost every important branch, and there is a
good deal of labour which is only partially employed.

COTTON. —Lregargot, Salm 14. Market quiet at
yesterday's prices. Estimated sales to-day 12,000 bales,
ncluding 4,000 speculation and export. 4,000 American,
74d. to I Id. ; 300 Pernam, &a, 94d. to 14d. ; Ma-
ranhani, 90. to 10d. ; 200 Mamie and Bahia, 80. to 9gcl.;
10 Rio, 9d. ; 300 Egyptian, !lid. to 15d. ; 6,920 Surat,
50. to Bild. ; Bengal, Scunde, &a, 54d. to 6.1 d. • 20 Peru,
90. Fair Dhollerab, figd. ; fair Ocunissruttee, ; ; fair
Broach, Gad. ; fair Bengal, nd. ; fair Egyptian. 101 d. ;
fair Pernam, 10d.; middling Boweds, 94(11. ; middling Or-
leans, 9ld.

COTTON GOODS.-11suornireit. Sere. 14. —The mar-
ket continued gradually to decline up to yesterday, when
in consequence of heavier sales of cotton at Liverpool
sellers of yarn and cloth in this market attempted to
establish rather better prices, but it only resulted in im-
peding business. Buyers had supplied themselves mode-
rately during the week owing to the freedom with which
sellers had accepted lower prices from day to day, and
were unwilling to operate directly a check was felt. Still
• moderate business is doing in export qualities, sellers
still being found willing to t►ke lower rates than were
current on Tuesday. Coarse yarns are • good deal
neglected, and 16's to 32's water twist are only in request
where antler prices are accepted than would have been
taken earlier in the week. It is only favourite spinning,
that are in good demand, and some of the makers of these
are well engaged. The cloth market has been affected in
much the same way as the yarn. Sales were of fair extent
at tho lower prime up to Thursday, but sellers have held
back, since then, where higher prices are asked. The only
advantage from the change seems to be that values are
not so irregular as they were. There are still parties willing
to operate at the low prices prevailing up to Thursday.

WOOLLEN. Leans, Sart. 14. There has been a
slight improvement in the attendance of buyers at the
Cloth Hells this morning. A few Manchester and Brad-
ford Jarman have been represented, and although their
individual transactions have not been large, the transfer
of goods has been on the increase. In the coloured mar-
ket there has been a fair amount of business done in steel
grey and coloured warp tweeds, along with a few coatings
in various styles. The demand for plain cloths has been
more animated. Hair-lists h►ve in some quarter changed
hands to a moderate extent in the White market, the
finer qualities being mostly in request. Beavers, witneys,
and other heavy fabrics have in many instances been freely
transferred ; inquiries have also been made for low pilots
and tlushings. Priem remain firm.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADTORD, Szior. 14.
The tone of the wool market during the past week has
been marked by a greater degree of quietness, and there
has been theridally Ina business done than in the previous
week. Spinners have shown leas disposition to buy, and
staplers generally report that they have done less business.
Quotations have generally been pretty well maintained,
although in some exceptional instances small lots of wool
have been sold at • fraction under the current rates.
Prices in the country, however, are very dimly main-
tained, and there is nu tendency to decline. There is de-
cidedly less doing in both wonted yarns and pieces. The ex-
port tiade grows worse, merchants in thatdepartment receiv-
ing fewer orders from abroad. The prices offered are so
low that it is with difficulty either the spinner or the
manufacturer can be induced to accept smell orders to be
placed on such terms. Both spinners and manufacturers,
however, show • desire to meet their customers by making
a slight conceiwion, in order to keep their machinery run-
ning, or to prevent further working to stook. The almost
entire absence of • demand for America, and the very
diminished demand for the continent and for home, pro-
duce a state of torpor in both yarns and pieces which is be-
ginning to be very seriously felt in the market

CORN.—Causaumg, Sm. 14.—We had a short sup-
ply of wheat at market to-day which sold at last week's
pnces. Wheat. 60s. to 665. Harley, 40s. to 44.. Beans,
42a. to 44a. Oats, new, 245. to 28s. ; old, 30a. to 32..
CARLISLE, SRPT. 14.—There was a small supply of wheat
and oats, and only two sampin of barley at our market
to-day, most of the farmers of the district being busy
leading their grain. Wheat was in good demand at an or
caaional advance of 6d. There was no change in old
oats, but new oats were 6(1 to ls. lower in price. Barley
no change. Prices:—What, white, 22a to 265. ; ditto,
old, 245. 6(1. to 235. ; ditto red, new, 235. to 24a. 6d, ;
ditto, old, 23.. to 25.. lid. ; barley, old, 14.. 6d. to 15e.
per Carlisle bushel. Flour. 2a. sd. to 2s. Bd.. oatmeal,
2s. 6d. to 2s. 8d ; ryemesl and barleymeal, la. 6d. perstone.

CoLciturrna, Bert. 14.—A moderate but increased
supply of wheat, for which ferment demanded a further
advance and succeeded in realising a rise of 2a. per qr. At
the advance the sales were slow, u millers acted
cautiously.

GUILDFORD, SEPT. 14.—With a liberal supply of wheat
at market the trade to-day was brisk, and iry samples
realised an advance of about la. per qr. upon last week's
rates. Peas in better supply and rather dearer. Other
spring corn unclvinged. Wheat, new, 545. to 76a. Barley,
375. to 441. Oats, 245. to 30a. Peas, 41s. to 44a. Beans,
45e. to 50a.

HERTFORD, Sett. 14.—A very small show of wheat, and
so little doing that no alteration in quotations can be
made. Trade was very firm owing to absenoe of supply.
Complaints of deficient yield are general. Nest to nothing
doing in spring corn. Whose, new red, 361. to 425.; old,
45e. ; white, 38a. to 44a. ; fine, 475. per lead. Bowler.
old, 265. to 46a.; cats, coarse, 18a. to 285.; fine,34a. per kr.
Beans, ?Ss. to 31s. per load.
Loccurra, Sen. 14.—There wee not muds wheat on
offer at today's market, and prices from le. to LU.
per qr. higher. White qualities rays&frrom 68e. to 76a. ;
red, 60s. to 70e. par 36 stow. The supply of barley was
by no means plentiful, and there was a fair demand at no
material change from last week's rates ; smiting, 375. to
445. ; grinding, 344. to 384. per qr. There was a tolerable
supply of oats, which were disposed of Tether slowly, and
previous rates were sustained-325. to 375. per 24 stone.

The show of beans was small, and recent prices were gebe.
rally made ; old, 45a. to Ms. per 38 stone. Fine floor, rds.
to Ms. ; seconds, 455. and 48e. per 20 stone.
NEWCAhTLIC ON-TYNE, SEPT. 14.—The weather during
the week has been alternately fair and wet ; yesterday vh,
fine throughout ; this morning showery. Harvest is asv
general. The coasting arrivals of wheat have been libel
of which the larger portion has gone direct to our millers •
from abroad the supply is moderate. The trade has bre;
steady, and the advance established in the early part 0
the week has been maintained both for old and new wheit
Flour also has been in better demand, and tending al.
wards. Grinding barley rather lower. Oats scarce.
had a very short supply of wheat from our farmers todAy,
which sold readily at le. per qr. advance ; one simple or
new was shown, condition defective, weight only 60a,
per bushel, and told at 60s. per qr. imperial. Flour quiet
Grinding barley slow rale. Beans and peas firm. ouq
very scarce ; some stale old Scotch sold at 345. per tfinlik
The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 5,136qm;
foreign, 2,250; rye, coastwise, 60; barley, foreign,
oats, ooutwise, 35; foreign, 90 ; beans, wartime, r;
Flour, coastwise, 893 sacks.

Nonwictr, SEPT. 14.—The supply of wheat at this
market to-day was good, and • fair extent of besi.
ness was transacted at the full prices of last Saturday. A
few samples of new barley were offered for sale, sad
realised from 38s. to 435. per qr. Not much passing as
oats, beans, and peas. We have had oecaxional hear,
rains during the week, but intervals also of fine sun, eith
brisk drying winds, enabling our farmers to bring the har
Tut pretty well to • conclusion. Some of the barleys lA.
thered in the last few days are more or less discoloured,
and in come few instances sprouted ; it le hoped, however,
that a fair proportion of the crop will be found to beat
fine malting quality. White wheat, 665. to 72a. ; red these,
58s. to 645. per qr. Averages, wheat, 2,006 gra,
Ild.; barley, 57 qrs., 39e.
NOTTINGHAM. SEPT. 14.—There was a limited di
wheat at our market to-day, the show consisting
of new sorts. There was • tolerable demand at an adva,,
of le. to 2s. per qr. New white realised horn 68e. to 74a;
new red, 60• to 695. • old white, 70a. to 76a. ; old red, 661,
to 71s. per 36 stone. Of new barley the show was asialf, sad
with a steady demand the full rates of last week was
maintained, namely, 40s. to 455. per qr. Old e-
was in small supply, and maintained recent
38s. to 40s. per 30 atone. Oats were in modem
and met a tolerable demand, at little or no "Item
prices ; old, 34a. to 38e. ; new, 27e. to Ws. per 24
The demand for beans was slow, and previous rates wee
for the most part made ; old, 48e. to 52e. per 36 dad
Super flour, fits. to 56a. ; fad, 50e. to 525. per sack.

OXFORD, SM. 14.—The prioe of wheat obtained to-day
was quite an advance of 22. per qr. A very fine sample td
seed wheat was offering at 80a. per qr. ; barley wu al*
2a. dearer. The current rates were as follows, viz.
Wheat, 58s. to Tos. • barley but little offering, 381. to
' 465. • oats, 265. to ; old beans, 47a. to 50e. ; winter
beans, 425. to 44.. • hog peas, 42.. to 43 R
e. Flour in .
quest, 50a. per ea. The new flour does not at ',resat
quite satisfy the baker ; it works weak.
PITILRBOROCGH, SEPT. 14.—We had a good supply
wheat here to-day ; fine sorts were easier to buy, whit,
secondary descriptions were quite le. to 2e. per qr. love
than last week. Some samples of " nursery" were offer.
ing that would weigh 661h5. per bushel imperial maim
Barley and oats were offering more plentifully, and prim.
of each were rather lower.

BFADING, Srpr. 14.—The rainy weather of the put
week, which has retarded the gathering of the grain the
still remains in the field with the blights, which appear ti
have prevailedto a considerable extent, bad the effect 4
raising the price of all sorts of grain. In the market tic
morning Ws. was asked for goon samples of new wheat, sat
70e. for inferior kinds. There was a fair inquiry for barley,
which fetched • little more mosey. The supply of bean
was short, and the prices firm. Beet oats ranged from Zet
to ,its.

itocuenrun, Raw. 14.—There were fair supplies of pan
brought forward at our market, and trade waa characterise
by increased activity, while prices continue to bare si
upward tendency, best lots of both white end red sample
being la. to 2s. per qr. dearer. For extra fine samples d
old and new white wheat the quotations are 70s. to
725. ; secondary, 675. to 70s. '
• and inferior, 64e. to 675. pa
qr. ; best red wheat, 665. to itla. • secondary torte, 63a. h
665. ; and other kinds, 60s. to 635. per qr. of 6216. to 641te
to the busheL The foreign market is firm, and with
better inquiry the quotations show an upward movement
of fully la. to 2s, per qr. Best kinds of flour were &boa
is. per sack dearer, and the demand steady. Barley et
persenced a fair consumptive inquiry, the demand heine
confined chiefly to grinding parcels, which fetched mhos
parcel a.
peri qr,
a h4i4gel.'etro terms:
aTnhe d
h eoesitosn tfoo r 4
/bee." perm iqt*.
beet grinding kinds, I'4Bl. 4. to 34-4. ; and secondary, Ma To
335. per qr. There was • short supply of old oats at
market, and most of the @ample+ exhibited were of the nes
descriptions ; for old sorts an advance of about 6d. to Is
per qr. was obtained, beat kinds fetching %.s. to 32a. ;
others, 21s. to 28a. per qr.
WIRBICH, Barr. 14.--We have a fair supply of wl
market to-day, with a few samples of spring corn.
is fully lit per quarter dearer than on this day
all spring grain maintains former rates.

Vomitinn, Bevy 14.—At this day's market there ea
an increased supply of wheat, for which extravagant pus
were asked, and the sales made were at an advance of la
to 2a. per qr. Barley held for quite as much comet
Fine oats inquired for ; secondary neglected. Beans man
inquired for; new sell freely, at he. per Haab. Few
rather dearer.

YORE, Barr. 14.—Wheat was in small 'apply at
market, and en advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. on late
WSJ made. White realised from 665. to 73a. ; red, 6L
66.. per 36 stone. The quantity of barley on oiler visa
large, and business was healthy at recent rates; malting.
Ms. to 41s. per qr. ; grinding, We. to 375. per 30 stone.
There wee a middling show of oats, for which the demand
was rather quiet, and price, were similar to those of the
week preceding ; sample" made 96a. to 30s. per 24 etma
For beans late rates were sustained, and rates ranged from
441.. to 48e. per 3e stone. Malt, 66e. to 68a. ; rye, 425. pe
qr. Flour, 47e. to 495. per sack of 2601 be.
Wargnrogn, SEPT. 14.—The weather this week eel
very uofavourab'e for the in-gathering of the harvest, s
considerable quantity of rain having fallen, and scar
nights been very stormy. This of course checks delive-
ries of new grain to our market. Foreign arrivals are bet
smalL Rather an increased business has been transacted
since this day se'tinight, and all articles we must repot
dearer. Foreign wheat advanced 2e. to 3.. per barrel, se-
cording to quality ; the stocks held in the interior heist
extremely small, millers are obliged to pay this enhance-
ment. Irish, prime samples readily bought at about
Is. 6d. more money. Barley also is higher in price. Outs
are well inquired for. Indian corn has gone up fully
Is. 6d. per brl., and this improvement in a greet measure
checked the demand. Flour 1.. per sack dearer. Imports
this week : Maize, 4,044; wheat, rut qrs. ; flour, '2^
sacks. Exports this week: Oats, 2,238 brl". ; flour,
sacks ; oatmeal, 15 sacks.

tr
it prices were gene,
me. Fine Boer, Sin
tone.
re weather chitin.
wet ; yeak.rdiy •
•. Herren is
▪ hare been blew. _
rect to our millers •
'he trade has its;
the early part 0
old and new wile*,
and tending ay.
Oats scree. Ws M •
our farmers to-dAt, YOl
ae ; one sample,"
Freight only 41i%
wriaL Flour quiet Ire
i peas firm. Om. &OP
l at 345. per rams
**twit*, 5,134inr,
narley, foreign,
Ins, matinee, r;
of wheat at thi, 17'
tit extent of ben. Enna
A last Saturday. A
fered for rte, and All
rot much passing in 11"
ad occasional heavy
leo of fine sun, with
era to bring the bar GE t
ie of the barleys gt. boot
or leas discoloured,
it ia hoped, however, • 131
Ibe found to he ej ail
t to 72a. ; red dine, num
teat, 2,006 qrs., tgli,
I a limited supply at In
we
attaincons mosey
mend advance iczt
ad from 68a. to 74a;
o 765. ; old red, 6k e,i,,'
show was small, and 4:B''
it
a of last week nut bethe
tr qr. Old triadic'
I recent currear I.
in moderate supply, 00
or no alteration
a 33a. per 24 Stoat
previoua rates wee g C
o 525. per 38 stone
2s. per sack. mut
beat obtained today okin
very fine sampled t.
qr. ; barley wan al* • ens
as follows, viz.
the offering, 3k. is .
Is. to 50s. ; Inoue
45e. Flour in re.
does not at present • tilea
r•
bjec
d a good supply d try st
easier to buy, while
to 2s. per qr. lowe
nursery" were °fee
I imperial mum
.ntifully, and pricer '—
boles
either of the put
ug of the grain the
its, which appear b
at, bad the effect d
In the market the I R
es of new wheat, sat
ir inquiry for barley, „b'flt;it
The supply of bees ."
eta ranged from '24a
M.
'air supplies of gni
de was characterised
mittens to have at
ite and red sample •
bra fine samples d
to t
,tattoos are 70.. n IRD,
mice, 644. to 675. pa
ondary sorts, b3a.
qr. 621 b. to 6411 a
tirm, sad with •
upward movement
if flour were &boa
early. Barley ez
the demand being A Al
rich fetched ahem
ma for best malt*
te. to 444. per qr.. LYI
secondary. 309 to • 111
ly of old oats a In
iced were of them on
atf
of about 6rl. to It Ica
ng %a. to 32a. ; an! d de
dd by
supply of wheat at V,
pring corn. Nt-bc...t
Ka
this day week, and k
market there ma
a extravagant vices
at an advance of Is. lett
•
is as much money.
ected. Beans more
a. per 111611). Peas
I
11 supply at totlay't
If qr. on late rate
o 73a. ; red, 611.10 o
clay on oiler wu not
et
rates ; nutting, •
37a. per 30 stone. Is
which the demand
ar to those of the
30a. per 24 etore. , kig
,d rates ranged from
168 a. ; rye, •Es' „ per
lbs. HE I
they this week mu
4; of the harvest, s
htoolg:eftea:licinhvecautnin' Imanuedd.e":4libeve. Irt
ales we must report
into, per barrel, an
ti the interior being
to pay this enhsuce
bought at about
Sll
;her in price. Oda
las gone up fully he E
in a great menu, ish
:k dearer. Import;
Pa
I qrs. ; flour, '2^ .ho
3r3 bide. ; flour, tt.J.I
rant
urn
NS.
die
Mee. Told, Tidd. uty
undies. 1357. ne
4 I • hots
7,990 7,7.; F
- 15,933 12.9 C f I.•
.—•
QI7IIZWATOWN. of
fava arrived here a hot
As, passengers. ' 1
ax and Boston .f in
0 tl
3 Cunard extn
ved at 10 p.m. wig o
t and 17 passenger.
CY'S FOOD TO 111 r d
and young. coital OW
vire, acidity, bed. .13
eepleraness,
low spirit.e h
nes. iceludim thud d
Id. wt. 121 -
LM• avi
red. London ; d
ad 150, Orlord•Wee. at
_t.l t
ith
tD DEATHS. •nets
(
Notting-mu, the win
hi]
wife of the her. F. ne
mare, Brighter. UN fret
a
Old MerriAt elt
eq.,or
Jelhiet road, Car f7Olll
the widow of Cie las
tdlig
Yen
ter IS, at At tiers • 11
Urn, Sober rears, as
• to Jane )j iii.
i.C. it. '
initari.l6:. :Lonna.. j3lohriaiminnil:sie.e.:F.:.itimii.":'o.l:„l7
117 i
I 1
1, of TOWCZ OAK b
f
nit'
. tu
7,
P.
eel
oti..ii;Red..din°l•ll::numai.Cia°athelet.'irirrindsePtcm:_w:gt:l7,.l:7lo,o4o.74wrilin.}ll':',•oitoinhl,.l.rt'll':l•lll;idel,:lr..:'ll.e':e":l,,,,....l:ll.:l