The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-30 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.-10711P0Oly Annum 29.--Quiet market
rt
irregular prices. hatituatod males to-tlay, 8,0 U) bales, is,
eluding 2,000 s=n.ion and expat. 1,200 Atomism, et
'to 12d. • 400 A.., 10& to 11A. KusaluiN
; 200 MaCCIO and Bahia, 93d. to 101 d. ; 200 Rey].
tian. 111 d. to 131 d. ; 5.750 Sort, 6d. to ; Bawl,
&finds &c. 61d. to 7d. ; 200 Peru, Bid. to 11!4, F„,
Oho/len/4 7 hie4Lair Oontravntate, 71d. ; fair Breach-,
7Ad. ; fair ; fair Eorptavol, 1.21 d. • fa r
lieruara, 101 d. ; =adios& Bowed., 14. au
Orleans, 101 d.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bitsmonti, Arum 29.--
This day's market has been quiet in all its branches. Al.
though many staple= report that they could move readily
wore stooks at old rates ; there are others who state quite
the reverse. The demand for wool is far from general,
and
otzinners cannot be induced to purchase beyond their
waste. Choice wools especially of the tine-habbi
class, alone are wasted ; inferior aorta continue quite is
much neglected as hitherto. Prices may be reported ,
steady, without any actual change. The accounts of to
day's worsted yarn market are rather conflicting. Whilst
some spinners report that they have done rather better,
others report an entire abeam, of bosinees. on the
whole. few fresh ordon have been received. The coin.
nested demand still continues on a most limited seals
Very low offers are made, but they cannot be
The home trade is also much quieter. Prices are=
any chasms. There is very little news to report in In,
piece trade. The American merchants have been buying
a little more from stock. Whenever they place orden
they are for speed delivery, Although there is a slight
improvement for this quarter, it is only as yet very partial,
and confined to semis sorts of goods. A few masufac-
toren are still busy for the home trade. A little more busi-
ness has been done for German , but the aggregate sans*
very wall. Those with the trade are is hope
that the fine weather and the better harvest will ban
the result of removing the long torpor which lass existed.
Peas are fully as low as they have been.

CORN.—BIAIMIOHLY, AMOUR? 29.—At this day's
market there was a fair supply of wheat, chiefly of the new
crop, which was cleared off early at a reduction of 21. to
3s. par quarter. Barley scarce and higher. Oats held
for previous rates. Beans and pea. le. per quarter lower.
BRISTOL, At:looff 29.—The weather through the present
week bee been on the whole favourable for harvest work,
which has been making rapid progress in this district. A,
far aa can be ascertained the yield of wheat will be Ma-
siderably less than was generally expected • month ago,
but therquatity le fairly satisfactory. The trade has thorn
an improving tendency, and prices have been realised
within the last day or two that were altogether nmAnin.
able at the close of last week. At our market to-day the
supply of English wheat was moderate, and met a good
trade at barely the rates current on this day se's/night.
For foreign an active demand at about the values of last
market-day. Soule new samples of barley were on show,
quality rough, and ver7 few changed hands. Grinding
dull, without change in value. Old oat, scarce and dear;
new 6d. per qr. lower, Isiah black bringing 26e. ; tawny,
2.15. 6d. per :Oilbs. Beans rather more inquired after.
Maize quiet, at last week's values.

Diving, Atmore 29.—We had a small supply and hat
a vary slow trade for wheat to-day, at ls. per quarter kis
than last week. New wheat, for the most part, comes to
hand in poor condition. It is very thin and Damp, and
must be quoted 2s. a quarter lower. We had oae lot of
new oats at market, which sold at 2ls. per quarter. But
a small supply of other articles, and Floes nominally
last week. Best white wheat, 335. 6d. to 345. 63. ; bpt
red ditto, 33.. to 34a. fal. ; new ditto, 32a. to 335. 6d. ;
barky, 345. to 40s. ; beans, su to 275. 6d. ; peas, 21,. 10
Ws. ; vetches, 18e. to 2ls. ; rye, 16e. to Ids. 6d. ; fros
flour, Ws. to Sta. ; best seconds, 48s. to 50s. ; oats, 21.4.
to as.

-241..1CF1E111211, AUGUST 29.—00 r market this monist
was pretty well attended, but there was not much diva
affi rs rm for business on the part of buyers. Old r
wheat appears to be exhausted, and the few lota of are
offering sold at irregular prices—about 3a. per quarter be-
low last week's rates. Foreign was 4d. to per metal
cheaper. Flour must be quoted la. par sack lower, sad a
slow demand. In old oats there was not much chair,
but new were offering at lees money. Oatmeal decliard
la. per load. Beaus and Indian corn were without &Item
tiou.

NIWARK, AUGUST 28.—At our 00111 market the show of
wheat was fair, and samples of new were exhibited. Then
wee a limited inquit7, and prices were 2s. to 3s. per qr.
buyers' favour. Not mach barley shown, and prices wre
steady. New oats rather easier ; old unaltered. Beam
same as last week.

NEwevar, Aucrer 29.—The corn exchange to-day wee
well attended, and we had a large supply of old wheat, and
there were a number of new samples on offer. Trade ruled
quiet as former currencies, the top quotation for old being
725. per qr. New wheat made 68s. per qr. We did nee
see a single lot of new wheat on offer. There were several
sacks of new oats which fetched 25a. per qr. In beans mid
peas the business was steady. The price of flour 'maim
unchanged.

trzeinicz, Ammer 29.—Thera was a good supply el
new wheat at today's market, which, being mostly in dry
order, sells readily at prices from Ws. to 665. per qr.; rye,
404. ; peas. 425. ; barley, 40a. to 40s. ; and winter one,
275. per qr.

Euureuaini, AUGUST 28.—Am oomparod with last week
wheat was 2a. 6a. down on top, and la. down on overlie.
Barley was 2a. down on top, and Bd. up on averv.
Oats were same on top, and la. 9d. up on average. Bros
were la. down on top, and la. up on average.
58a. to 675. ; barley, 375. to 40a.; oats, 295. to 31;
beans, 475. to 51s.

CATTLE.—BriturmonAw, ACGCBT 29.—We reeeivall
large supply of beasts on offer to-day, the general ecodita
fair. The demand ruled steady, at Tuesday's rates. SI;Rp
and lambs a large supply. The mutton trade by no more
active. Lambs were in fair request. Calves a madras
supply. Fat pigs a short supply. Beef, tid. to 7ld. px
lb. ; mutton, 6d. to 7ld. ; veal, 6d. to ltd. , Neon
9a. to lUs. per score ; pocket pigs, 9s. 6d. to 10a. lid..

. -
Baitivet, Atmore 29.-We had a good supply of tel
at our market to-day, but it was scarcely sufficient for no
demand, which was very active ; prima, therefore, vire
rather firm with a tendency upwards, best descriptions
realising firm 70a. to 73a., and secondary from bda to
68a. per cwt. The supply included a fair number of an.
mats from Ireland. There was an average supply of store
cattle, with a steady trade, all on offer exchanging hands
at last week's prices. We had a large supply of sheep, and
trade was rather dull at last week's prices, best desert.
Mons realising from 61 to 7d., and ewes and indifferent
samples sold at 6d. per lb. The show of milch cows ins
rather larger than last week, and the demand being active,
prices were a trifle firmer. Some of the animals on offer
realised 22/. and 231., but a more general figure for all de-
scriptions was from 141. to 18/. There was a large supply
of lambs, for which we had a brisk demand, at an advance
on last week's prim, and we must quote prices at from
61d. to 71d. per lb. The supply of pigs was rather Min
the average. There was a moderate trade, at prices io4•
ing from 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score, both for bacon pigs sal
porkers. We had only a limited show of horses, and trsa,
was dull.
NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 28.-There was a good now of
beasts, for which there was a rather better sale, at his
rates, ben quality fetching from Bs. fel. to 91. per stow.
and mewed quality from Sa. to ric 6d. Mutton and lamb
realised similar prices to those of lan week. Veal mg
at from 7d. to 71d. per lb. Quotations for pigs rein
the same.
EDINBURGH, AUGUBT 28,-The number of cattle ins
len than on this day se'nnight, there being 240, Oct.
fewer. The granter proportion were Irish. Top Priss
of
the beat beef, 9a. 3d. ; current, Rs. 9d. to 95., middin
and inferior, 9s. 6d. to 84. 6d. per stone. The number d
sheep and limbs was large, particularly the litter, tie
number being 8,403. or 2,121, more than at last marks,
Sales were slowly effected, and at the close a clearers
was not effected. Sheep maintained last week's prior.
but lambs were cheaper. Blot mutton, 61d. to 7,1., a 34
down to 6d. ; ewes, sd. to 511. per Ib. Lambs--IV
prices, 28e., 275. 6d., 26a. fid., 255., 24a.; current ft
the best, 18e. to 215.; secondary, Ire. to ISE. ; blackf
reacr4
10e. to 13a. 6d a head. Fed pip from re. fa to ..4
per stone ; aix to eight weeks old do., is. to as. tad.