The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-31 00:00:00

MARKETS.

MANITACTURES.—IIummunnz, Jo.? 30.—The member
of buyers mtendlog the cloth-hall to.day hose Iteeu stvo
avenge of the mouth, but they have so restricted their per.
climes that we cannot repeat an Increased busbies. The sesein
is too far advanced for pun:hums to operate freely In switruer
goods, and the uncertain state of the weather for harvest opera.
Mom prevents them from speculating In new pattern' adapted
for the winter trade. The warehouse business during the week
has been done on the same principle, orders twang in for small
parcels only, which indicate., a great degree of caution through.
out the whole trade.

WOOLB.-11171MICISMILD, JOLT 30.—Wanufseteren amine
docked themselves, and seeing no prospect of on laereued de-
mand foe than goods, now keep out of the market, and butane
la extremely dull. Mocks, however, are not heavy, and price,
coutunte unaltered.

COTTON.—Lirwook Ict2 30.—Iferket quiet, without
Mange in prima Istimmiad sales to-day MN bales, toeing*,
2.000 speculation and snort. SAM Anstricas,9d. to 13d.. 208
pernam, &c. 100. to 111 d. ; 100 Moak, and 104. 1110
to0Id.;100 11. to MM. ; 11.200
to 91d. ; Madras, Bd. to Mt ; W 1.8. ade. , 61d.
: 100 Peru, 101 d. to IM. Molise* Sid.; Mk
Ocuarawutim.Bld. ; lair Nweek ; fair lisagal. Std.;
= Or sok.
;Mk giant, 11d. ; middling Minnais MK;
leans, 10Id.

WOOLLEN.—Lune, JULY 30.—There has been a moderate
attendance of buyers at the Cloth Halls this morning ; * few
Bradford and Manchester houses have been reprerented, au
although the amount of baldness transacted lasa not been large,
some slight improvement upon our recent reports has hem
evident. In the Coloured Market tweeds cootiatte to be pretty
well inquired after, several parcels of Angola and cotton warp
goods having changed hands: dark steel atistares are t►e gee.
railing shades. Costing., In various styles of make, have absl
been In fair demand. Plain cloths have not been much inquired
after. Beavers-sad witaeya have varied little front ottr late re.
ports, and form the chief attraction In the White Hall. A few
small parcels of low and medium.priced pilots hove also changed
bands MOWN In some quarters have been in moderate de.
mend, though the transfer on the whole has not been large. A
few small parcels of low and middloelaas makes have been
transferred. Prices as a rule have been well maintained.

COTTON 000D&-111Maigsratt, Jete 30.—The market for
shippbig yarns has been rather quiet to-day, and In some in.
*genres rather lower prices have been accepted. This has been
more particularly the use in the lower class of yarns, good
qualities being generally well under contract, and in course of
delivery. But a limited business has been done. The market
for home trade yams is also of a sickly character. There is so
great change In prices, but the often made hate been at lower
prices, and there is but little doubt that if such often were male
for any considerable quantities some concession would be
made ; but the market is dull, and buyers do not seem easily to
ibe tempted to make any purchases on a large scale. Much the
same absence of demand characterises the cloth musket that v.
had to report last week. The reluctance of buyers for the India
market is still one of the main causes of this inactivity, which le
said rather to have Increased than otherwise. The low offers
!they have been making today we fear can only be taken as as
I lad cation of a reel absence of demand, or at Wet of say
urgency to operate. This Inactivity, of course, tends to place
the manufacturer In • worse position now that re
many orders are drawing to • close, and at a time what the
position of the cotton and yarn markets prevents him making
;any concenrion likely to he an teduesment to payera treats-
tons are nominally the same as on lest Tuesday, but very little
business has been done, snd the offers making, sea run, are on
• Meer scale. The difficulty, Indeed almost impossibility, et
dispr,ing of India cloths- is naturally enough directing the
thoughts of the makers of them to a deaessed moduillui. A
considerable quantity of machinery is already standing, many
mills being far from full handed, and the quantity stopped sift
probably be largely Increased tinter we have • revival of trade,
which no one at the present moment is sanguine enough to en.
peek looking at the tenor of commercial advice* from all qvar.
tem. The continued absence of demand from the home trade
tends to Increase the feeling of depression which weighs se
severely on the market.

0011N.-11rm., Jur M.—Weather keeps still unsettled, nes
day nine and another rainy, and on the whole unfavourable for
growing crops. Harvest is likely Lobe late, In consequence: the
wheat crop is not so well spoken of, and from all seaman will
prove below the average, unless the weather should take up, and
even then the prospects of an abundant harvest are sot so clear
as the mamas published by the press of late would lead the
public In general to Infer: Ras the statements that reach us. sad
personal °Menai/us, we come to the conclusion that the wheat
crops will prove deceptive, and on the whole short of ea avenge.
At today's market a mall supply of knell& wheat, which is
taken off at the full rates of last 'Tuesday. Foreign quiet. and
sales only retail at late currency. Barley continues In request,
and front scarcity, prime tamer milers. Beam and peas on.
altered. Oata support late rates, and One earn gets Into man
compam French white mike moves off at tes.per etielbe. \o
yellow offering. Arrivals fur the week:—Wheat, foreign, 10,7u1.
barley, 2,876; oats, tag : beans, 1,1100: rye, it qn•

. . . .
Jou 30.—00 r 'applies of wheat continue on the
most limited scale, and the climes prices of last week are
readily pall. Beaus and pees fully as dear.

Isms, JULY so.—The reins of last week have done much
Injury to the growing crops in the south, and with even tine
weather now the harvest there will be retarded ten days or
a fortnight ln consequence ; this, with the present dimbdalled
stocks throughout the country, renders the trade doubly critics/
The scarcity of wheat is so greet In the agricultural districts,
prices fur red qualities are several shillings higher than In these
markets, and we have this week inquiries to Alp from hence
to supply the wants of the east coast millers. Such in the aeries,
exhausted peition of our warehouses that holders to-day de-
mand much hknerrates, but our buyer hold off, believing there
will still be found sufficient to meet the country's wants ore
another harvest la secured, and sales made at fully last week 4
rates. and in some cases more money is lid but refused.
Grinding barley Inquired for ; very little doing In other sr-
tides.

LIVERPOOL, JOLT 30. —We had a moderate attendance at ..or
market to day. it heat was in good consumptive request at Fn.
day's prices, or a decline of Id. since Tutylay last. Flour steady
atprevloa• rate.. Indian corn in fair demand at thl. decline
mixed American, aka Id. Oats and oatmeal In fair request, and
prices. the turn dearer. Beans and peas scares, and briug lull
prima
Loss, JOLT 30.—The weather during the past week has liven
wet and stormy. The fall of rain in this district on Friday was
very heavy, and the crops are considerably laid. At to days
market there was a small 'apply of wheat, sad prices fully Is.
C r.:. dearer. Rarity and oats dearer, and little abusing.
as last week. km imperial Wt. to the grower—n heat,
white, new, 61lbs. to nibs. per Imperial bushel, 7:a to
ditto, red, Onlbs. to MIA-, 03s. to 705.: oats. 301 IA. to lAA ,
Sta. to 274.: beans, 63Ibe. to WM., 435. to GM ; peas, maple.
6311 n. to dabs, 40a. to 41%.
NancsaTLlnixTrkit, JOLT 30.—The weather is still unsettled,
but dry. At our market this morning we had a moderate show
of wheat from the growers as well as from the coed. with
nothing from abroad, nevertheless a vary quiet feeling prwteui-
nated, resulting In a moderate business at the full rates of Satur-
day. Flour was in steady request, but 475. may be condderol
the selling value of average bouaeholda, extra beteg a orib Is
more. Choice Kiel sells at fOs. Grinding barley Is. dearer. and
with very little offering. Welt neglected. Beans, peak and
oats held firmly, with more disposition to bay the latter article.

SALpiliply, JULY 30.—The supply of wheat to-day wee very
short, and the attendance of buyers limited, at the extreme rapt
of last market. The traneeetions in flour were small, am l prices
nominally unaltered. Very little business was doing in mishit(
samples of barley, at late rates. The malt trade was also
but eery firm In prices. In other grain trade generally was dull.
and without alteration In prices. Wheat, bas to 731 WWI.
ills. to 371... oats, Ws. to 335. beans. Sea to bad peas, Os to
48a; rye, 375. to as. per qr. ; tam 8.. ed. to 71 ed. per
bushel : doer, Mar to MM. per mak malt, 72a. to 761. per qr.

CATTLE.—SALtasrar, JULY S6—Our market to-day was
largely supplied with beasts, and meetly of good qualitY Them
was • good attendance of butchers and dealers, and the stock on
offer met with a quick sale at late prices. Sheep were also well
supplied, and of a good metal character, and although the ,Je
was somewhat flagging, a full clearance was effected at ettraue
rates of last market. A few pens of good lambs Mood balers at
late quotations. The supply of calves was small, all of a idek
sold, prices rouging according to their respective value. Tien
was an average supply of pigs, hut the trade generally was dull.
and prices remained unusually low. Bea us beef. 13.. to 141.
per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10e. to Its : mutton, from 7.1.
to Sid. per ; veal, 7d. to Md. ; fresh pork, 7.1. Wad Amen
bacon, ad. to ged. ; dry ditto, U. to 10.1. ; porkers, per score, M.
to 9s. rid. ; large bacon pigs, Oa. 6d. to Si. ; sweet pickled limo,
lid. to 10d. per lb. quarter-old store pigs, 10s. to its each.