The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-04 00:00:00

MARK E 26.

MANUFACTIIREI3.-11mbuseimp, Summa 3.
The attendance of buyers to-day have been less than the
average of last month, and business transactions have on
the whole been unsatisfactory, though in some instances
rather heavier paroela of new patterns has been made op.
The ordinary business of black doeskins, fancy mixtures,
and union goods of all descriptions allow no symptoms of
revival, and stocks of these are increuing. Bedford and
woollen cords, which usually begin to move at this time,
still continue flat, and low qualities of all sorts remain
quite inactive.

WOOLS. —HODDIESTIELD, SZETTNIVER 3.—There has
been a little more doing in colonials both to-day and during
the week at price, established by present London sales.
For German lambs there is a little more inquiry, but no
demand for fleece wool.

COTTON. Lrysitroca., SEPT. 3.—Fair inquiry at
steadier prices. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bele%
including 3,000 spaculation and export. 1,500 American,
81d. to 111 d. ,• 100 Pernam, &0., 10d. to 10 d. • 50
sUranham 105 d. •, 150 Maack. and Bahia, 9fd. l'Od. ;
100 Rio, 91d. to 90.; 200 Egyptian. Md. to 14fd. ; 10
Smyrna, d.; 7,890 Borst. Gd. to 81d.; Madras, 7i d.; Ben-
gal, Scinde, &c. Gd. to so. Fair Dhollerah, 70.; fair
Oomrr wattee, 7 id. ; fair Broach, 74d. ; fair Bengal, 6fd. ;
fair Egyptian, 12d. ; fair Pernam, 100. ; middling Bowed%
100. ; middling Orleans, lOed.

COTTON GOODS. MANCHESTER, Sepv. 3. The
slightly better tone which was yesterday thought to exist
in consequence of a steadier cotton market at Liverpool
has not borne the test of a more thorough business day
like thin, and except that the market is a little more lively
in consequence of a more general inquiry than we have
had lately, there is no change. This more thorough inquiry
seems to have been merely the result of the supposed
greater disposition to do business, but has really led to
very little indeed. Country manufscturers coming to
market this morning say they have found things as bad as
they ever knew them to be, with prices only obtainable
which would involve a considerable loss. In shipping
yarns sellers report prices steadier, and a little
more business doing at the very low prices of
Friday, principally for China, but say that the Cal-
cutta houses are operating very sparingly, and
are not disposed to buy except at very reduced rates.
Home trade yarns, sellers say, are a little more settled and
regular in price, but the very lowest rates of last week
have to be submitted to where business is transacted. In
this class of yarns the business of the day has nearly
reached an average. Manufacturers say they have bought
yarns at the very lowest prices touched since the cotton
famine, and certainly on easier terms than they could
afford to spin them in their own mills. The cloth •
is without change. Though very little business has been
done during the peat week in the ordinary course, et
buyers making offers for large quantities have suoo to
transferring some considerable stocks from sellers' ware-
houses for shipment at something under the lowest quota-
tions in the open market. These transactions would pro-
bably have extendedbut for a sudden check given by the
latest telegrams from Calcutta, reporting further depres-
sion in that market. More business could have been done
in India goods to-day on the same low terms, but
the advices from Calcutta seems to beveled buyers here to
suspend operations for the present. The buyers for Chins
have now been in the market for some weeks, but have
really not done much in aggregate amount. They appear
to have been more employed in actively testing prices as
they have slowly declined than in purchasing to any con-
siderable extent. Home trade cloths are again quiet slid
depressed. Country manufacturers say they never wit.
noosed so much caution displayed. The orders they re-
ceive even from first-class houses an restricted beyond all
precedent, and, as a rule, may be reported at about one-
sixth in quantity the orders which would be given in •
normal state of the market. Not only is very little bad-
ness doing, but prices are very depressed for this class of

WOOLLEN.—Lazne, San'. 3.—The attendance at the
cloth halls this morning has not been very numerous,
although we noticed several buyer. from a distance being
present, including the representatives of various London
wholesale and mantle houses, together with a few from the
more adjacent Warns. The transactions have not been
ex-
tensive, and in most cases the parcels transferred have
been small. In the coloured cloth all there has not been a
great demand for any particular make, with the exception
of tweeds, which still hold the first position in the market,
although the inquiries are not so numerous as of late,
and in many instances prices are much easier. Crating.
and plain cloths have not been freely transferred, and
have changed bands simply in cases of requirement. In
the white market there has been a slight improvement in
the business done in hair lista. Several moderately good
parcels have changed hands in mrdium and better orbs.
goods. The demand for beavers and witneys continues
without much attraction, some fair transactions having
taken place, especially in the former make. The thick
melton trade is quiet. Prices as a rule have been well
maintained.

CORN.—licu., Sere. 3.—Weather, with the excep-
tion of a few hours' rain on Saturday last, ham been as
favourable as possible for harvest work, and great progress
has already been made ; most of the white corn in this
district is cut' and some portion already carried. Farmers
generally are too busy to thrash, and but little has yet ap•
peared on our local markets for sale. At today's market
a small supply of English wheat, and, owing to the
weather being unsettled, farmers held out for some ad-
vance, and in seine instances realised rather more money
for fine old. Several lots of new red offering, which sold
at 60s. to 645. per 50411 w. Foreign held very firmly, and
rather more demand than of late. Beans and peas un-
altered. Oats sell slowly, and prices rather favour buyers.
Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 2,646 qm •
barley, 811 ; oats, 2,733 ; beans, 2,500 ; peas, 400 ; tares, 96.
Irawicu, Barr. 3.—The supply of wheat to-day was not
so large as last week. There was a good demand, and all
quickly disposed of at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance.
_ _ ' - •

Laws, SKr,. 3.—The demand for new wheat is far in
advance of the supply, and the little shown is taken off
readily at la. per qr. advance over Friday's rates, and for
old there is more inquiry. Other articles at before.

CORN.—LIVERFOO Bar. 3.-I'o-day's market was
well attended by both town and country millers and
dealers, and for wheat there was a good inquiry, generally
at former rates, but Chili= was 21. over Friday's rates.
Flour quiet, but unchanged. Indian corn had only •
limited inquiry, and is quoted Al. to Is. per quarter
cheaper. Oats in fair request at ld. per bushel lower.
Oatmeal inactive, but otherwise uneltered. Egyptian
beans as prev'onaly in price, but with very little doing.
Canadian pan 6d. per quarter dearer. Malt neglected.
Barley scares and steady.
LYNN, Bar. 3.—We had brilliant weather last week for
harvesting, and the bulk of the wheat and barley crop!
are secured in West Norfolk. Today is wet. At our
Corn Exchange this day the attendance of growers was
very limited. New samples of wheat in good request at
fully Is. per qr. more money ; old as last week. Barley,
some new samples realised from 38s. to 421. per qr., ac-
cording to colour and quality. Beans and oats prices fine.
Per imperial qr. to the grower:—Wheat, white, old, weight
tillbs. to 631ba. per imperial bushel, 70s. to 745.; ditto,
red, new, 62Iba. to 64114., 60s. to 61s. ; barley, best
Chevalier malting, 631b5.t0 541 be. 40a. to 425.; ditto, runs,
Chevalier ditto, 52Ibs. to 531b5., Be. to 395. ; oats, 36lbs.
to 381b5., Ns. to 275. ; beans, 631bs. to &Übe., 435. to 424.;
peas, maple, 63114. to &Übe., 40s. to 42a.
NZWCARTLI-lIPON-Trig, Seri. 3.—Having an unfavour-
able change in the weather, and • good attendance of
buyers at our market this morning, old wheat was gene-
rally held for an advance of ls. per qr. on last Saturday's
rates, and in some inetanoes obtained. Of new south
country wheat there was none on offer. Flour, though
slow sale, was not offered lower. Grinding barley in.
alining lower. Oats scarce and value upheld.

}Wain REBTODED DT Du BARBS'S FOOD TO TED
tronacti, Delve; hark sod MVO. Of old and young. mime
dyspepsia (indigestion), coostdpatine, Marsha; acidity head-
ache. neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility
wasting, cough, uthms, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 60,00
aruival cores which had resided all muW.lirea, including that of
his Dramas the Pope.—Thu, at la lid. ; Ilb., U. Yd. ; 121 b., Es •
tab., 40a—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regentatreet, London ; also •4
61, Oracechurchaireet ; 4, Chasuble ; SS and 150, Ozfordatreet ;
and all grocers and chemists. (Adrartimulent-i

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

CHISP.-September 4, at Adol;cie7;:id, Haverstoek-11111, the wife
of S. B Crisp, of a daughter.
HINCHLIFF.-Beptember 1, at It. Jemea'sequare,
the wife of 0. Hinchliff, Seq., of a a.m.
LAHPLAY.—September 2, at Warrior Lodge, The Grove, Ham-
mersmith, W., the wife of T. Lamprey, , of a son.
1100:41.—depteniber 1, at St. Andrew's, Watford, Herta, the wife
of E. Moon, Jun., Sm., of a son.
PRNBRYS.—September 1, at East Sheen, Surrey, the wife of
B. H. L. Yeiirbyn, Seq., of a daughter.
WY LD. Mr 1, at Great Cumberiand•treet, Hyde-park
the wife o G. Wyld. M.D. of a eon.

MARRIAGES.
BLOOMFIELD—ORBORN.—Ausrust Si, at it. Pancras Church,
Kdwin, son of the lev. J. Bloomfield, of Bradford, York-
shire, to Kilos Louisa, daughter of O. Osborn, Kay, of Mde-
enda•ssd.
JACKSmS—CLARK.—August 31, at St. Luke's. Chelsea, by the
Rev. C. F Lastburn, Walter kti.ll.4rd. son of the late B. S.
Jackson. EN., to Harriet Josef., daughter of
B. J. Clark, Esq., late collector her Majesty's Customs,
Cowes.
VIM N ES—SNOW. —A *least 31. at St. Paul's, Lorrirnoreaquare,
by the Rev. J. Going. M. L Viatica, of the French Imperial
Academy, to Caroline MIMI* daughter of Mr. R. U. Snow, of
Lorrimoreaquare.
DEATHS.
DASBWOOD.—Augnat 31, at Folkestone, Reeler, widow of the
Rev. A. Daabwood, aged 60.
HOPlL.—Aarma 31, at Finkle House, Rear• Admiral T. Hope, son
of the late ?Or J. Hope.
BERltilli.—Augast $1 at Fornmaa.lodge, Twickenham, Annie,
the wife 010. 0. M. Vernon, Req.. aged 23.
1100PER.—Scptenaber 1, at Clapham-road place, Mr. 11. It.
Hooper, aged el.
Simi l'.—August 31, at New<►ess, London, Thomas Scott, eon of
thb late A. Scott. Req., aged 33.
TERRY.-Beptember 1, at Suuthgate•villas, Colnerhateb, Lydia.
' the wile of Mr. P. Terry, Stn., ligo4 63.

?rioted sad Published by wnium info RAL Of No. P,
Losobtud-etreet to the City of Luning, Printer, at the
°Mee, in Lorabereetreet. In the Predate Of Whltebtarues
fizrumat 4.1807.