The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-05 00:00:00

MARKET&

COTTON.—Lieineoot, Sire. 4.—We have had • good
bushman to-day, with • very firm market. The sales are
10,000 balerincluthni 7,840 Amn 30. to Bfd.; 2,000
Surat, ltd. to 40. : 200 Egyptian 74. to 100. ; 80 Per.
nom, 7 to 81d. BO Maranham, 71d.—of which 4,000 are
for speculation and export. The week's import is 7,821
bales.

COTTON GOODS.—MaNcllttrritit, Burr. 4. —The long
hoped•for improvement in the weather has already had a
perceptihle influenoe on the aspect of business. There is •
goner•l increase of cheerfulness in the market, and sellers
have in many cases begun to show more firmness. In some
respects, an ss.tual accession of operations may be reported.
The yarn market has horn much more active than could
fairly have been expected ; there is more inquiry on the
part of the German houses, sod also an increased demand for
the Mediterranean ; so that there is • decidedly better
feeling, without any material alteration in prices, and in
Ztltacutava continued unfavourable
u.di=raty. acwquieut,ntaairtnaltiujiki3o. Bombay
declining ; there is consequently no inquiry for yens suited
to those quarters. There is • strung feeling in the cloth
market, owing to improvements in the weather, and there
has been • more general business than for some time ; but
there is no improvement in prices, and any atteotO, to get
an advance checks business. The letters from CLkutta are
of a gloomy character to the 28th July, the oely gleam of
hope beiug in the intelligence that mins have fallen heavily
in the up-countries, but there had been no resumption of
business to the 28th. From Bombay the accounts are also
still batL

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Leann, SEPT. 4.—There Was a
fair attendanes of bu 'ars in the Cloth•halla this morn-
ing. and a steady Was transacted in seasonable
hawks.

YANUFACTlfitia—Hummiinewm, Sari. 4. —The
improvement which has taken elites in the weather has
caused a better feeling to prevail, and buyers are purehaa-
Mg with more oonfidencet but not extensively. Goods most
in demand arc the heavier descriptions adapted for the
autumn and winter trade.

WOOLS.- HUDDFRAFTRLD, SEPT. 4.—Now that London
'inlet are over, the wool trade here ban become more nettled,
and aunnufAeturerknowing that prices art fixed at lenst for
*Glue time, um buying more freely and with more confi-
dence, at prices established by the late sales.

OORN.—Hut.t, SFPr. 4.—At tadaes met a mud
attendance of farmers, and but little Emtlials saint off
lag ; to promote businees it is necessity 'to Submit tc a
ductiuu of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Foreign must be quoted
lower to sell, but few holders disposed ter give way this e
tent. Bexley of all aorta very amok end prima in favour
of sellers. Beans and peso support late eurreacy. Oats
steady in value, with a fair demand for fine description..
The foreign imports hat week are m adder : —Wheat, 1,15',1
qrs. ; barley, 4,886 qrs. ; *Ma, 1,470 qrs. ; beans, 137 ;
peas, 242 aka, tares, 466 qrs.; linseed and rapeseed, 11,146
qrs. ; oil l3l tons ; Wass, 146 tons.
. . . • •

LIVERPOOL, tizrr. 4.—We have had only • small attend
once of buyers at our Corn Exchange this morning,
and a good week's import and the more favourable reports
of the harvest prospects have brought prices down about 3d.
per rental on wheat, and Is. per barrel and sack on flour,
and only a very moderate amount of business was practi•
cable. Indian corn met a fair consumptive inquiry at a re-
duction of about 6d. per qr. Oats and oatmeal show no
alteration in prima ; we have a few samples of new in the
market. Beans, peas, and barley brine former prices in re-
tail. Linseed cakes ue again fie. per ton dearer, making the
advance now about 30s. per ton from the lowed point. The
market closed without animation.

Lams, Beer. 4.—The slow report from Mark-lane, tor.
thee with the most delightful change of weather, has a ae.
priming influence upon the trade to-day, and our millers
refuse to purchase wheat, though offered to them on most
favourable terms. Barley sa before. Beans make Is. liar
qr. more money. Oats and other 'Kielce unaltered.
LYNN, SIFT. 4.—Weather is now brilliant for harvest
work, and great progress has been made in cutting.
Thursday and Friday nights we had heavy rains. Tu-day's
market we had only a scanty show of wheat, nearly half
of which we. of the new crop, quality wag somewhat
rough and rather tender ; prices realised from 53e. to 61e.
per qr. according to quality ; prioes of old wheat must be
noted 3s. per qr. cheaper. Beans and barley, prices with-
out alteration. Wheat, white, old, 611 b. to 631 b., 59,
to 635.: ditto, ditto, new, 6016. to 621 b., 575. to 61s. ;
ditto, red, old, 611 b. to 631 b., 560. ~to 645. ; ditto, ditto,
new, 591 b. to 611 b., 55a. to 61s. Barley, Chevalier' new,
521 b. to 511 b., 395. to 455. ; ditto, common, 511 b. to 5216.,
30e. to 36e. Beans, old, 651 b. to 66116., 465. to 50s. ;
ditto, new, 6416. to G6lb., 445. to 48s. per quarter to the
growers. _ .

----
Nnwcsurcit, S. 4.—The weather, though cloudy, dill
continues dry, with the barometer slightly on the rise. At
our market to-day buyers of wheat tried to purchase at a
decline of 3s. per qr. on last Tuesday's rates, which in one
or two instances they accomplished, but the majority ,4
holders declined conceding more than 2e., which towank
the close was obtained for fresh Scotch white. Flour slow,
but stocks of Norfolk light. Grinding barley, beam, end
peas steady. Malt more in request. A fair in9uiry for
Data, but as holders held firmly for last Saturday a priceN
not much business resulted.

SALISBURY, SEPT. 4.—At our market to-day the supple
of pain was moderate, and the attendance of both buyers
and sellers was small. Very little business was done in
wheat (reluctantly on the part of sellers) at from ls. to 3e.
per qr. less money. Flour also sold at • reduction of ls.
per sack. There wan no alteration in barley from last
week, and very little doing, whilst malt was • slow sale,
and prices very arm. Other prices were unaltered from
hut week, and an average trade was done. Wheat, 665. to
68a. ; barley, 345. to 435. ; oats, 245. to 325. ; beans, 4.55. to
60s. ; peas, 435. to sth. ; rye, 30s. to 35a. per qr. Tara,
Bs. 6d. to 9s. per bushel. Flour, 475. to 63a. per sack.
Malt, Bs. to 9s. 6d. per busheL

CATTLE.-811.1 .BURT, SEPT. 4.—At our market to.
day there was a very large supply of beasta, most of which
were of the moat useful quality, and there was also a good
attendance of butchers and dealers. At the early part of
the market the trade was extremely inactive, graziers
holding for late rates, which were rejected on the part of
buyers ; who, however, finding no concession to he ob-
tained, did business at late pnces, and though the stock
remained in the market longer than usual a good
clearance was effected. The supply of aheep was Inge,
numbering nearly 2,800 in prime and useful condition,
and were all readily sold at rather easier prima. The supply
of calves was very limited, which met a quick sale, and
late prices were fully supported. In the pig market the
supply was moderate, and trade slack, but prices continue
high. Best ox beef 13s. to 13s. 6d. per score ; cow and
heifer ditto, 11s to 125. 6d. ; best Down mutton (out of
the wool), 9d. per lb. ; other breeds, 71d. to f3d. ; lamb,
10d. ; veal, 7d. to Rd. ; fresh pork, 7d. to Bd. ; malted ditto,
7id. to Bd. ; and lls. 6d. to 12s. per score ; green bacon,
Std. to 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. to 11d. ; sweet pickled
hams, 10d. to Ild. ; quarter old store pigs, 14a. to 18s.
each ; cows with calves, 141. to 161.

CURRENT RATES OF FREIGHTS.-Mesers. J. P.
Platt and Co., of Liverpool, in their monthly circular (just
limed) make the following remarks :-" Australia During
the early part et last month freight. were well maintained.
chiefly owing to the reduced number of vessels loading;
we have sow to report much leesdoing, and easier rates are
accepted for weight, which has reduced in quantity consi-
derably. The advice, from the colony, by the last mail,
being again unfavourable for imports, will tend further to
check shipmeuta, which, if continued for a little while, will
enable storks on the other side to be reduced, and restore a
more healthy tone to the markets. Ow to-day's rides are,
to Melbourne Railway Pier, fine goods, 45e. to 501. ;
earthenware, 35e. to 37e. &L per ton measurement. Iron
and weight, 40s. to 45e. ; salt, 46e. to 90s. per ton weight.
To Sydney, fine goals, 40a. to 45e. ; earthenware, 30.. to
355. per ton measurement. Salt, common and 'toyed, 506.
to 55e. ; iron, 35e. to 40a. per ton weight ; to Ade-
laide, 35a. to 40s. per ton weight. United States :
Exports being still so limited has prevented any
upward movement as yet in rates. Within the last ten
days there has been an ;weirs inquiry for tonnage for both
cotton and groin, which will hurry the bulk of
the American shipping away ; we may, therefore,
look for an early advance in freights, which are to-day-
Dry goods.-To New York, 10s. to 17a. 6d. ; Boston, 10s. to
15e. ; Philadelphia, 12s. 6d. to M. ; New Orleans, 10a. to
life. per ton measurement. Hardware.-To New York, 10s.
to 12e. 6d. ; Buten, 12s. 6d. to 15e. ; Philadelphia, 35.. to
203. ; New Orleans, 10s. to lb. per ton measurement.
Earthenware.- To New York, 4s. &L to ss. ; Boston, se. to
6s. ; Philadelphia, 7s. to 7s. 6& ; New Orleans, se. to Is. 6d.
per ton measurement. Chemicals. -To New York, 10e. to
12a. ; Boston, 10s. to 12s. 6d. ; Philadelphia, 12s. 6d. to 15s. ;
New Orleans, 9a. to 10s. per ton weight. Iron.-To New
York, 10s. to lie. ; Boston, 12s. 6d. ; Philadelphia, 125.6 d.
to 15s. ; New Orleans, 9s. to 10s. per ton weight. Salt.-
To New York, Ns. to 12s. 6d. ; Boston, Ba. to Ws. ;
dolphin, 12s. 6d. to 15e. ; New Orleans, 6s. to 7s. per ton
weight. Present price of salt.--Crane, 6s. to 6s. 6d;
stoved, lie. ; factory filled, 12e. to 16s. per ton. Sacks.-
Common, Na. to 74. ; ire, 15cl. to 18d. each. Coal.-
Orrell, lla. lid. to 12s. ; steam, 10a. 6d. to lls. 6d. ; Can-
nel, 17a. ; coke, 15e. to 17a. per ton, f. o. b. The total value
of Britimh goods exported from Liverpool in the mouth of
Jul 1860, was 5,916,508/. against 5,877,4901. and
b,150,1161. for the corresponding months of 1859 and 1858.
The declared value el export, from this port to the United
States fur the month of July, 1860, was 1,863,141/. against
1,906,383/. for July last year; to Australia, 308,31:8.
against 250,934/. for corresponding month in 1859."