The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-19 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.-lAweltrocm, SEFT. 18.—Our °tweet still
motioned; without chan at previous prices. The issles are
10;000 Wm—including 9 at previous
41. to itid. ; 500
Sent, 3d. to 4d. ; 209 igrptian, Rd. to 1141 ; 70 Per-
sian, 70. to 7—of which 6,000 are for Npeoulatiou
and import. The week's imports 37,120 belts.

COTTON GOODEl.—Mamcumraa, Barr. 18.—We have
had a very steady market in yarns, and a large business
has been done for China at last week's prices. One or two
buyers only for that market were making offers II few days
ago, but this morning the houses in the China trade gene-
rally wore buyers, sod some spinners have booked orders
fur eight or nine weeks to come, whilst others have con-
tracts in this class of spinning, till the end of the year.
Yarns suitable to the Bombay and Calcutta muskets am
quiet, owing to the unfavourable advice. to hand. The
Germans are buyers, but only to a unslenite eiteut. The
Mediterranean houses are doing a limited business. For the
home trade there is still a moderate business, at steady
prices. For India cloths there has been very little busi-
ness since last Tuesday, On Wednesday telegrams were to
Mud hose Caleetta bringing advice" of such heavy losses ou
the large stocks of goods previously shipped that the ad-
vance of prices obtained on the previous day were com-
pletely lost ; and telegrams to hand ito-day bearing out the
advises of Wedneeday, India skirtings, T cloths, and other
light fabrics are quoted fully lid. to 3d. lower than last
Tuesday. At the same time there have been some large
purchases of a similar clams of cloths for China, at the rates
of last weak. In heavy bog cloths, T cloths, and printers,
there is no change.

WOOLLEN. —LESDA, SEPT. 18.—Nothing occurred iu
the market this morning that requires notice. There was
the customary attendance in the halls, and about a 'rues-
day's average business was transacted.

MAN UFACTIIRES.—licDomenzw, Sen. 18.—The
demand for nearly all descriptions of manufactured goods is
easier to-day, and the market bas worn a more quiet aspect
then for some weeks past. There is, however, a moderate
business doing to order for the winter trade.

WOOLS. —HUDDILIUMMD, 8127. 18.—There is not so
much doing in wools either to-day ur during the past week,
but the trade is considered quite healthy, and prices are
fully maintained.

CORN.—HnLL, Sv?. 18.—At to-days market a small
supply of old wheat, which sells freely at Is. to 2.. per qr.
advance. A few samples of new shown, but Lot offered in
sufficient quantity to give correct quotations. Foreign
wheat in steady request, at a slight improvement. Earley
sells readily at full prices. Beans and peas in demand at.
late currency. Oats support last week's rates, and fair
descriptions in some instances rather dearer. The foreign
imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 5,588 me.; barley,
4,076 ; oats, 905 beans, 3,277 ; peas, 86 ; tares, 57 ; linseed
and rapeseed, 19,810 ; oil cakes, 410 tons.
trans, Barr. I&—Since Friday the weather has been
so wet as quite to put a stop to harvest work, and
nothing is yet secured in this district. Old wheat is in in-
creaseddemand, and sales progress freely at an advance of
Is. to 2s. per qr. from last week. Very few samples of the
new crop which come to hand are in condition ; there is
more inquiry for best descriptions at full rates. Barley in
request ; the new on offer sells at 40s. to 455, 561 h. per
bushel. Beans quite as dear. Oats and other articles as
before.

Lynn, Elm*. 18.--Sinoe Saturday the weather has been
broken, and a good deal of rain has fallen. To-day is
showery, with an unsettled appearance. The wheat crops
may be considered as gathered, and also three-fourths of
the barley on the east side of the Ouse in Norfolk ; some
quantity is still out in marshland, bordering upon the feu.
To this day's market we have bad • fair supply of new
wheat, a good part of which was much out of conditiuu, the
beat sampler sold for Is, per qr. advance ; old, in good de.
mend, and la. to 2a. per qr. higher. Barley, some new
samples offering, quality heavy, and large in the grain
sold from ;idsto 425. per qr. according to quality. Ohl
beans scarce and is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, white, old,
611 b. to 631 b., 58s. to 61a.; ditto, ditto, new, Goth.
to 621 b., 545. to 61s. ; ditto, rod, old, 611 b. to 631 b.,
565. to es. ; ditto, ditto, new, 561 b. to 611 b., 48s. to 56e.
Barley, Chevalier, new, 521 b. to 541 b., 39.. to 45e. ; ditto,
common, ISM. to 521 b., 30s. to 36e. Beans, old, 651 b.
to 66 alb., 48s. to 525. per quarter to the growers.
NewcAsne, Barr. 18.—Having the weather fire during
market hours, our millers held back, but towards the con-
clusion of the market we experienced • speculative demand
for old wheat, and some quantity was sold at an advance of
le. per qr. on Saturday's rates. A few parcels of new
Norfolk wheat held over from Saturday brought that day's
prior with difficulty. Flour more steady in price. No
change in barley, beans, or peas. Oats more inquired for
and fully as dear.
• - • • ••

- -
SALISBMIT, SePT. 18.—At our market to-day there was
a thin attendance and the supply of grain was short.
Higher rates were asked for old wheat and a very limited
amount of business was done at SD advance of Is. to 24. per
qr. New wheat being still iu bad condition was but little
eared for. Trade in fiour was mostly done at last market's
prices. Business in barley was slack, bat prior were against
the buyer ; and there were some good samples of new
barley, ranging over 365. to 44e. per qr. Malt steady at
late quotations. The transactions in other descriptions of
grain was rather limited and maintained late firm prices.
New wheat, fib. to 56e. ; old, Ns. to 675. ; barley, old, 345.
to 43a. ; oats, 245. to 435. ; beans, 435. to Ns. ; peas, 42..
to BO& eye, 30s. to 368. per qr. Flour, 465. to Ms.
per sack. Malt, Bs. 9d to 9a. 6d. per bushel.

CIOTLE.—BALIBBEST, SEPT. 18.—At oar market this
day we had one of the best and largest supplies of beasts for
many months past, and the attendance was large. The
trade, in consequence of ezoess in the supply over the de-
mand, was very dull. Best animals were nearly all sold ;
but rougher sorts remained over, and business was done on
easier terms throughout. We had also a very full supply of
sheep (about 2,600) ; but, notwithstanding, the trade was
active, and nearly the whole changed handset the full terms of
last market. Thenumberof calves on offer was very limited,
which readily found buyers at high prices. In the pig mar-
ket there was un average business done, at late quota-
tions. Bost oz beef, 12s. 6d. to 13e. Od. per score ; cow
and heifer ditto, 115. Oil. to 12s. Od. ; best Down mutton,
itid. per lb. ; other breeds, 71d. to Rd. ; lamb, 10,1. ; veal,
7d. to RI. ; fresh pork, 7d. to ; edited ditto, 7d. to 8,1;
and lls. 6d. to Its. 0,). per score ; green bacon, 81.11. to
9d. per lb.; dry ditto, 10d. to 11d. ; sweet pickled Gams,
10d. to Ild. ; quarter old store pigs, lea. to Ifs. mob ; cows
with calves. 121. to 161.