The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-29 00:00:00

MARKETS

COTTON.-LIVKRPOOI4 Jute 27.—Steady market at full prices.
&Billeted sales to-day 10,000 balm, including 2,000 speculatkon
and export. 6.000 American, Old. to 124 d.. 000 Permits, de.,
100. to 111 d. ; Almelo and
33d. Bahia, 10d. to 103 d. ; 200
limn, 14d. to 19d. ; 30 Smyrna, ; 4,32) Burst, bd. to
Madras, 71d. to 81d. ; isenvd, Mods, de.. 63d. to 73d. ; 50
Peru, 101 d. to 101 d. 1 W Lihollerah, tyd ; fair Oomrawnttee,
81d. ; fair Broach, 81d. ; fair Bengal, . ; fair lid.;
101 d.
fair Permian, 11d.; middliag Bowed., 03d. ; mfddllag Orleans,

COTTON GOODlL—NANcintirria, lets re►iewing the
business of the week in the market for cotton yarn and cloth
there is very little change to notice. During the three Mot days
business was quiet, and prices were slightly In favour of buyers.
On Thursday advice; from the United States of cotton being
rather dearer had the effect of bringing accumulated orders
rather more freely Into the market, and there was more activity
and a little more firmness In prices. The improvement was but
short.lited, and yesterday, though sellers of both yarn and cloth
were disposed to ask as advance of id. per lb. in the morning,
they found It necessary to relinquish the attempt to better their
position before the day closed. It Is much the same sort of
market to-day. Priees are steady, but buyers for the home trade
and for all markets are ommdingly cautious, and In addition to
limiting Cul- purchases to small quantities appear unwilling to
make contracts for delivery extending over a period of time
which may Involve much risk. There were some offers yes• matey
for India Sn.inch, and sum! of the wider makes of shirting., and
also for jacconets and mulls, but they were at such low rims that
they did not result in much bushiest Yarns for India are also
quiet, and the offers making for water twist and yarns generally
for the continent are at prices too low to be acceptable. 'tome
trade yarns have been a little more nimble the last day or two,
hut only ut the low rates cu rest In the miller part of the week.
There Is no reliable estimate yet of the coming crop of American
cotton, and until there Is we shall probably continue to hare a
quiet and unexcitable market.

WOOL AND WORIITZD.—BItAIMOIII, JULY 27.—The tone
of the wool market during the past week has been more cheerful
Several circumstances have tended to produce this result. The
return of line weather, the redaction in the Beak rate of dir.-
count, and the growing Impression that wool has almost reached
aWe basis of prim, have severally combined to induce more
inquiry on the part of many spinners, and to create some degree
of firmness on the plot of most hoiden of wool. The result Is
that prices, though not actually higher, have been pretty fairly
maintained. The weakness and Irregularity of the past few weeks
have disappeared, end there Ms been no disposition on the past
of any to make a sacrifice. The stocks of wool. in the hardy of
SlAphri are eery light. The business dons to woratedrarns
has been extremely restricted. Foreign merchants operate to
supply current wants, which Include the purchase of small lots
In nearly all the chief clew; of yarns. There Is a steady demand
for the best spinnlngs In super Ws, 40's for Russia, lustre yarns,
Mrs ended. twofold, and genappes. Priem are weak and unre-
meneratlve. There Is no indication of improvement In pieces.
There is, indeed, a marked decline in business for the continent.
Shipplx, merchants, apparently In considerable doubt as to
future prospects, exercise the greatest caution In all their move-
meets. The same—Judging tam the results—may almost be
said of the h me merchants, who, though perhaps doing an
avenge business for the time of the year, are exceedingly
languid In their operations There has been rather morn doing
for America. Prices are without change.

WOOLLEN —Lines, Jute V.—The attendance of merchants
at the clnth halls this morning has not been large; few buyers
from the oat-towns have been present, and the badness of the
morning has not been very extensive. The wholesale houses
still continue to purchase only in accordance with their actual
wants, and are not yet diapered to speculate largely In winter
goods. A few shipping homes, both front the Canadian and
continental markets, have been represented, but their transac-
tions have also been upon a restricted scale. In tile coloured
cloth hall in checks and stripes have been Inquired
aster, along with tweeds in better elms mikes of Angola& and all
wools, bat the transfer has not been to such an *Meat as should
be expected at this period of the season. Plain cloths have been
neglected. Heavy goods hold much the same position In the
white market as we have lately had to report, purchases only
being made where necessity requirea Beavers and witneys are
mostly Is favour. • few transactions have taken place In low
plain end figured pilots, but not to any large amount. llairlista
still command • steady but slow sale, and few parcels of even an
ordinary size have been transferred. Prices have not shown any
appreciable alteration.

lIARDWA —Bi sou LAMY 17.—There bas been little vs..
'dation of late In the tone of the reportarelatlve to the trade of this
town: in some fewlnstancesthemanufacturersam rather better off
for ord. rs, but as a rule the home trade, In respect of hardware
goods. remains in a sluggish state. It. reference to particular
branches minted on here, In the metal trades generally. the
slackness Is considerable, the demand far material Is below the
average, and in same departments they are not working full tame
at the manufactories. The edge tool makers report an improve-
ment in that branch. The foreign trade continues In an unsatis-
factory state, but In some respects a little more animation is
vi,ible In the course of this week a few Canadian orders have
been put In band, and rather more is being done on account of
the United dtatsa.

Coll.X.—canstunag. JCLY !7—Wheat was again In short
supply. and Es dearer. Wheat, 68a. to 7fie Beans, 46a. to Stla. ;
Oats. 2 to Ste

CARLISLE. JOIN 27.—Titor• was a small supply of grain at
our market to-day, the farmers tieing busily engaged in com-
pleting their hay harvest, for which purpose this was a most
favourable day. There was no change in barley, but oats were
6d. dearer than last week, while wheat was d(mcult to sell.
Prices : —White wheat, 111. to 27.. ; red, 23e. to BM ad.;
la-ley. Its. 6d. to Ikea 6d. • potato oatft, 124. to 145. per Car.
lisle bushel ; flour, L. td. to IS. 7.1.; oatmeal, 21. 6d. to IS. Rid.;
ryenteal and barleyrneal. It 6d. per stone.
CoLosavelta, JULY 27.—The supply was very small, and fully
2s. per qr. dearer.
OtitIYWORD. JULY 27.—The quantity of wheat fresh In, with
the chief portion of last week's supply left over, made a better
show than of late. Trade was not brisk, except at the prices
which were reluctantly paid for a few parcels last w. ch. being
an advance of about Ss. in the fortnight. Spring corn at late
quotations. Wheat... t to 205. Barley, Its to 40s. Oats, 21a
to 30s. Beaus, Mk to 50s.

JOLT 17.—The reports of the new wheat crop —e
not good, aid the short supply at market. together with the
rain on Friday, made wheat Is. per load deader; but trade was
not brisk at the advance. Very Utile doing in other grain, sad
prices firm for all kinds of spring corn. Wheat, red, per load,
runs, 38s. to 405.: fine, 45a; white. 40 . to 43a : fine. 475. Kerley.
per qr., 38a. to 465. Oats, coarse. Ns. to 285.; fine, old. 34e.
beans, per load, Ua, to alit Peas, per load, 24.. to 28s.
LatetaTilt, JOLT V.—The hay harvest is about coocinded in
this county, and some very good crops have beau secured. The
yield is larger than for soma years past. Harvest prospects
generally are encouraging. Oar corn market I -div was
=rsupplied with wheat, which sold slowly at an advance
m. qr. on the previous week's rates. New white. 88s. to
71s. : mew red, bBc to 13a. per 30 stone. We bad very little
barley at market, and the demand was Measly. late carretnim
were supported without dillculty clew. 30s. to 30s. per qr. of 30
Woe.. The &mead for oats was fair, but there was not many
showing, sad holders sueoceded In making quite previous
terms ; new, Its, to 3.`a. ; fine, 375. per 24 stone. Beans were
scarce, and sales were effected at recent prices—new, 48s. to sas.
per 38 dons. Vor peas rates rates ruled very firm. Vine flour,
Ila to fila ; seconds, 475, to 40a per sack.
NsWfitirlik-cvos-Tveg, JOIT Y7.—The weather this week has
been far from favourable for the growing crops ; up to Wednes-
day much rain fell. since when the temperature has more re-
sembled November than July. At our market this morning we
had • scanty show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals
coastwise, as well estrum abroad, being more moderate than of
late, fresh thrashed samples were taken off quickly at 23. ad-
vance, south country and foreign being from la to U. dearer,
the advance being most willingly paid upon the beet reds. Flour
in good demand, the advance dui ing the week being fully eqa-
bllabed. Oriudiag barley held for more money, which tends to
check the sale ; at last week's prices a clearance might have beea
sad peasfourenchatsigedi
optalsmx to-
quiriellfeffreeand *choice lice
The arrievias this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 1,861 ;.foreign.
3,033; cats, coastwise, WC ; foreign. 2,064; peak foreign, 157
qra ; flour, cosatwile, 760 sacks Indian corn. 23 sacks.

_
NOIWIOII JOLT 17.—The supply of 'ghost was limited
at this nuuitet to-day, and the weather having great influence,
pekes advanced Ss. to Sa per qr over the rates of this day
se' might. Since our last report the weather was tine up to
yesterday, when a drenching rain set in, and It still continues
wet and unsettled with a cool wind from the N.W. Statements
are general that the corn crops are much beaten down and
twisted about, but it is hoped that they are not materially
injured. White wheat (weighing 6211 a. to 6.111n.', 76e, to
Ms.; red ditto (weighing belie. to ftilbs.', 665. to 745. per
qr. Moor. 50s. per sack. Averages: Wheat, WS gra, 071, ;
barley, 16 qrs.. aea ed.

NOITINGSAX. 301.7 C.—Since last week there has been a de-
cided improvement in the weather, and the appearance of the
crops Is more promising. Wheat is looking healthy, but barley
varies oonaidembly. The show of wheat at oar earn market to-
day was middling. A fair demand took place, and prices ad-
vanced le to to per quarter. White aorta were disposed of at
70s. to 775. ; red, We. to 71s. per 36 stow. Of barley for feeding
purposes there was a very limited supply, and the business done
was at folly late rates, 34a. to 38e. per S 3 stone. There was a
small supply of oats, for which a tolerable demand took new,
and the extreme !sterol tart week were well➢supported : new,
Le. to 30e. One, 3ge... to 40a. r 24 stone. Ihe quantity of
beans at market was exceedingly small, and with a moderate
demand Mod Were without material change new, 4.4 a. to
62a. pries atone. The value of peas was a shade higher. raper
door, 645, to GO& ; One, 495. to 610. per 20 stouc.

Oxfor t,, Jett 27. —The attendance at W. corn exchanee
day was anything but numerom : the supply of whey en,
pntiful, and sU of good quality was readily bought lip twi,;
ate Kieft. There wee but a short imprity of barky :km gnat
lug qualities were in request Oats maintained previvas all.
time tisane were scares and dear. Pass nom offal*" 11,1.,
realised from OM. to 7Kper qr.: barley, 37a. to 405.: ate, ern
to ths. : beans, the. to 50s. The goer trade ruled Rimer at for
seconds', 50e. and 51e. per sack. A great deal of rain has fallen, and the crepe are very mach laid. especially wheat there 6 not
much injury dome at prevent fine sunny weather will pit on
direetl
thirty straight, end woald enalde the farmers to begin
Pllll.llOlOC4l§l, JULY 27.—A small show of wheat here
to
day, and prices advanced is. to Is. per qr. ; beat Mlle., red
making 70s. per qr. The few oats offering made trona la at to
Is, t ct. per stone.
Resin !to, JuLr 27. —The market to-day was pretty nen
attended, but the supply of wheat was Welted : and the privet
were la per qr. higher than last week's There was aMk
Mather done in barley and oats at last week's prima
iiioCll/2/17a, Juir 47.—The heavy rains which hare fallen
during the week have proved very disastrous to the wheat cram,
in many carte of the district the wheat being beaten don tut
and much damage inflicted. line weather is now much rap)„!.
to enable the harvest operations to be commenced. Conatimem
on the unfavourable weather, our city market has ruled
lardy firm, prime having further advanced la. to 2s. per ,ire, silk
a steady consumptive demand. There was bet a comparatively
small supply of beet kinds of wheat at market, and tk
Wee.. quotations fur extra Rae qualities were 70e to
7is. per yr.: secondary lota of white, flea to 70s. ; and hint,
and inferior parcels 635. to ties. per qr. ; beat red wheat int t,
69e. ; secondary 635. to feis. ; and inferior deacriptions, eo,
es. per qr. A fair su=f foreign err on offer, and
were fully Se per qr. for those sesta. Flour met van
a somewhat moderate consumptive demand, and extra ilk
lots were ed. to Is. per sack of 290 lbs. dearer. Little am
done In barley, nevertheless best for grinding perkeis
be quoted the turn against buyers. Oats were in *lightly ben,
request, but no advance in prices was established. Beam stnt
peas both firm. with a moderate nquiry. The hop pianist,.
have suffered from the recent heavy rains, and It Is not expi‘t,4
that the forthcoming crop will prove an average one,
-

YORK, Jura' 17.—The root crops are looking very well Indeed
to this vicinity. We have had more tattled weather this eott.
and both eat and barley are Improved in appearance he
show of wheat at our own market to-day was small Then au
not much business doing, but prices must be noted it per gate
higher. White sate were quoted at 665. to Tts. ; red, 00,
66a. per 36 stone. Grinding barley was a scanty show, sad Wm,
went quite as high as heretofore Ma to Ms. per 38 go.
The show of oat,was short, and tie tog of the densad traO
firm at top prices ; an advance was asked but not obtained see
gas to ilea per 14 stone. There was a limited supply of tow,
tor wince previous rattle were established ; new, des. to hie p.
38 atone. Wait, Ma. to Ms. : rye, 42a. per qr. Flour, no. is
61a. per sack of Melba.

WZUEL7, .1212 supply of all kinds of grab at this
day's market la very small. Wheat is In good demand, se,l
to Its. dearer. Oats, beans, and barley all In favour of the ailrr
aa to price. We bad a ea:atoned heavy rain revterda7 tr. ,
am. till 7 p.m. The crops are beaten down and mach hor,
door.

IV°griffin, JirLY 27.—At this day's market there was a roadsupply of English wheat, which sold slowly at barely the en.
reucy of this day selinight. Barley held for more money. 11.011
scarce and tending upwards, Beans dull. Peas rather dean,
—-- • •

Warairoan, JLLT ST—Our foreign hisporta art ore Dude.
rate sale; coastwise, a few parcels of wheat and mane U."
reached. The weather continued wet In the early part rd the
week, then turned line, hut the sky is again cloudy, sad it ken
that we may expect more rain Immediately. We can ream
pretty good demand for all articles of the trade. For foreign
wpeat, bee prices are supported, but the inquiry has not bees
extensive IN during the previous week. Indian corn Is is ten
good demand at present rates, which show a reduction of
readi Black oate—a few small parcels at gimlet sus
ily takeout advance. liar unchanged Imports thla
week :—Mains, 3.305 qrs.: wheat, 0,160. Flour, 14 sacks. Lx.
porta this week :Mat., 1,977 lids. ; flour. 422 mad

WANT OF HOSPITALITY TOADS • JUDOL—The
Carnarnon Assizes wareleld hat week by the Right Hoe.
Sir Fitzroy Kelly (Lord Chief Peron of Exchequer), who las
taken the North Wales Circuit ; and when the first of the
grand jury answered the summons, his lordship, addrrnisg
him, said that he exceedingly regretted that it was not is
his power upon this his Ant occasion of visiting the meaty,
to extend to him and his brethren the ordinary ru
of inviting them to dinner. The reason was aim y that
the high sheriff bad been unable to supply a sui bout
wherein to lodge her Majesty's Justices of Andre. He cv.
tainly should have considered it his duty to fine the high
sheriff, but he was bound to say that it seemed to bite that
he bad furnished a sufficient explanation of the pinata a
which he had been placed ; but if it should spin arc
that this rich and prosperous county of Carnarvon, em
some 70,000 or 80,000 inhabitants, was unable to ad"
measures to yield that accommodation is br
t
Majesty's representatives on these important occasional,
which by the law of the land they were entitled, k
knew not what course would be pursued, excepting that
her Majesty would be compelled to remove the win
from the county, the authorities having failed to pay hers-
presentatives respect. He bad spoken thus with pen
pain, but it was on account of the honour due to thecae
which he held, that he considered it his duty to wakens,
remarks upon the fact that the judge of wine in the
county had been obliged to resort to a public hotel.
THE HEAVY BOMBAY MAILS. -SOETEAmmv,
JrLT 28.—The Peninsular and Oriental Comp cy's
steamship &mine, Capt. Steward, with the above n,1,1,,
bas arrived. She brings 39 passengers ; specie, 471.
Bs. 10d. ; precious stones, value 460,709 rupees; pub.
3,500 rupees ; 2,000 sacks of wheat ; and 83 packages of
sundries, The Euxine experienced fine weather during
the passage. On the 22nd she spoke the stemsb;p
Smyrna, steering for the Straits ; larigtimt. Maq i. the
steamship Una, and en the 28th, to westward,
her Majesty's ship Prince Albert. Her ajesty's slips
Cruiser, Tyrian, Hibernia' Hydra, Trinculo, • Prune
man-of war and telegraph steamer Hawk were at Malta.
The French guardalup Andromque, and the Egyptian feet
Were at Aletaridria.—GlßßALTAß, JULY —Exchange
are quoted on London, 90 days date, 60i ; Paris, Lt. 2*.:
Marseilles, trf. 29c. ; Madrid, 3 days sight, dia. ; Cadii
Seville, Almeria, Valencia, ; Malaga, j dn. Premier
on fivelrane pieces, jof a dollar per cent. The telluric
English vessels have arrived here :—Steamers : Malaga
from Glasgow ; Elaine from Cardiff ; Gibraltar from Loa
don ; Calpe from Liverpool ; Dublin from Cardiff ; Dell,
from Southampton ; Spartan from Glasgow ; and Orris:
from Glasgow. Schooners Alicia from Ninth; Catheriv
and Mary from Swansea; and Mary from Newport;
brigantine Ignia Fatuus from Liverpool. Her !Wrap
ship Skylark, two French, and one Italian ear veinier
in the harbour.

TRADE WITH AtTBTRALIA VIA Pioraws.—Seved
months ago we alluded to the importance of the trai
which would undoubtedly spring up between the ITnitos
States and Australia through the opening of the Panuu
New Zealand, and Australian steamship line, and it
gratifying to see that the leading mercantile journals
the United States are now advocating the subject sm
oonsiderable energy. The communication between','
York and Wellington, New Zealand, which could cc
be effected formerly by the round•about way
England and the Isthmus of Suer, or by C.?
Horn, ooeupying months, can now be readily seem
plished in thirty-eight days, whilst passengers betseet
those points, or in fact any part of Australia and tle
United States, who bad a year ago to spend upward" !I_c
thousand dollars on the through trip, can now make rt a
the first cabin of first clans steamer by way of Panama le.
three hundred and seventy-five dollars, including rune
fare. Within the past few years considerable hai
has been established win Cape Horn between the lei:
clpal porta of the United States and Melbour,..
the most important mart in the colonies, an I
is easy to imagine the rapidity with which this nal
will be augmented now that the means of c
munleation between those points have become so dr4l
and speedy ; in fact it is hut fair to infer that a kT
tion of the trade now caned on between Great DOI
and her Australian possessions will be transferred to ik
nearer and more convenient markets of the railed RV*
The Panama line has after a year's trial proved a coraP
suocem, and we see no reason why the merchant's*. .`61:11
has hitherto sought the roundabout way of Cepe
should not now seek the more direct and repedihoss• •
which the steamers of this route offer, esperiaill
rates of freight are fixed at a very moderate tad.

Panama Star', July 6.
HEALTH RESTORED BY Du HARRY'S FOOD Toll
BCMIAne, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and so•Tt.
6.7llPePta lieditleetionl, constipation, diarrhms ark2t7;:
aelse, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness. am-
wasting, eough, aathma, fevers, consumption, low annts.
annual cures witled hod resisted all medicines. ineluder th!l
his Holiness the Pope—Tine at la. lid. ; , td..10
24M., 40s.—Du Barry and Co., Tr. Regestetrent. Lone,.
61, Orseechureltetreet ; 4, Cbaspeide : 63 mad 130, °denten
end ell grocers sad ehendeta.- (Advertleemeetl

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND ULM&

BIRTELR.
=STACK—JuIy 25, at Mount.streetcreseent. DOHA tk
of J. EU.Sibee, Esq., of a son
MADGR.—JuIy 25. at Fitzroy-square, the wife of H. D. 113
M. D , of a daughter. 11
RYDRII.—JoIy tf, at Cornwall ttardens. QueeVegair• I.l'.
Mrs. Ryder, of a eon. rii
REID.—July Z, at Harrow-fudge, flanipatead•heath. the
T. Raid, laq., of a son.
STEBBINO.—JuIy at Mesthonmapark t Mat. D. • th'
of R. C. Mobbing. Esq., of a daughter.
irlfrrli.—July 20, at Rutland.parlt Villas, the wife of J
finsyth, of a ion.

MARRIAGE 3.
BANNISTER—WALLORATL—JuIy M, at St take& riot
by' the Rev. R. R. Davies, Mizabeth Sarah, danabier
Wallgrare, Req., of King's-road, Chelsea. t Sidney Soak.
of 3. Bannister, Hon., of Trafalgarequare. S. N •
CHAISTION—HAYWARD.—JuIy M. at it. .tarnob'a
Mitcham, Surrey, by the Rev. A. Trower, (Tories /rot'',
son of Mr. C. Champion, of the Tower of I•oolon, 10 n
Ann, daughter of Mr. .I. A. Hayward, of ise•-evooi
London.

BZNTLE
Dr

oZATML

Darn's..
BENTLEY.—JuIy 25, at Sloane-street Lel don. J. B'ntic3'
aped 3.
DRUMMOND. - July 25, at Devonshire-place, Poet
H. Li Drummond, Esq., Aged M.
Irr ILSDON. —July 26, la London, OeersBBo. O. 'rift
REFuI'NOLDit. gaq.—d'uaglyed 876, at his residence. 1-13.
Cantdanwpiare, R.W., AV. G. Reynolds, of cnersialews.
was for le years with Meows. Cock, Spwrin, and Co •cl '
eharchadreist. Friends will please accept this Winnow
STOW.—July 25, at Radio... Kent, Mr. J. Mow. *Zed .gy.
WILSON.—JuIy 86. at ohmmeter-equate. iledeVlTl‘ T'
Eq.. aced 79.
WILLOUORBY.—JaIy 25, at romona.plaCe.
WifintlibbY, Pen, aged 91.
et
Printed and Pabtlahed by WILLILIt 1/114 LULA I
Lombardaehest. la the City et Lead" 114.4.•
(Moe, in Toinrowlwirost, la the Predate id
1101552, JOLT te, 1861.