The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-11 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW. —TUDIDAT EVILNLVG.—The market was
dead,' to-day. Annexed are the Lost prices : Spot, New
Y.C., 48e. &I. ; 1660 track, VW. Oct. to 484-
td. to 48a. 9d. ; Dec. only, 48s. 9d. ; Jan. to March, 495.
March alone, 495. to 495. lid. Deliveries yesterday, 630
caska ; actuate, 407 casks.

carrom.—Liviaroor., Barr. 10. —Our market still
continues very firm. The sales are 10,000 bales, iocluding
7,900 American, 64d. to 10d.: 2.000 Surat, bid. to 76d. ;
100 EZilsb. 10d. to 100. ; of shirk 6,000 are for specula-
tive export. The week's import is 28,704 balm.

COTTON GOODS. —MANcinerrnt, Sprr. 10.—In cloth
we have hail an exceedingly dull sad depressed market, with
r'Mm of almost eve q description of goods decidedly lower.
This applies especially to every description of goods suitable
to India and China. The commercial letters from India, re-
ceived yesterday, bring quotations of prices leaving such a
heavy law in goods from the country, with generally bad as-
counts from the interior, that there was almost a total in-
disposition to do business for that market. The effect of
all this appears likely to determine manufacturers to reduce
production, and there can be no doubt that .short time is
sow extending very greatly indeed. There is very little
dojo; in yarns, sad the market in these is also very
quiet. We heard of a cams or two where sellers bad
been busy, but these were very exceptional. The stoppage
of an extensive spinner, Mr. Bolling, of Bolton, is spokes
of, but the engagements are generally of a family nature.

WOOLLEN.—Lxima, Bare. 10.—'Plats wsa sa annys
sttrockoce of barn in the sloth luith thu uv.nulik „at •

' steady but moderate business was transacted. .1 f,ir
quantity of tweeds and heavy goods aas ()leveed of. but
ordinary cloths, especially is the white cloth market, had
only vary limited sale.

COTTON AND CORM—The harvest and its results
have naturally been the chief objects of remark during the
past month, sad more than usual anxiety was felt on the
issue, from the circumstance that the severe wilder and n..t
over-favoutable spring had led to the imprestion that we
were to have a very deficient yield, particularly of wheat.
This latter will still be the case in many districts, but seldom
or cover has as adverse opinion been more modified by the
result than in the present instance ; the crops were ready
for cutting three weeks to a mouth earlier than last year,
they were up-standing instead of laid, the weather every-
thing that could be desired, and the harvesting has been
done without waste, and with the most complete success;
the yield, except wheat, will ho an average, and the defi-
ciency in quantity of this latter will be greatly diudiiished
by the superior quality and condition of the grain. This
result will give the assurance of cheap money and more con.
Hence, and prove a stimulus to our home trade, which was
beginning to he much wanted. There is, however, one draw-
back, and theta meet serious one, the supply of cotton—every
mouth that now passes without the relief of the blockade of
the Suuthern ports of the United States is equal to a de-
ficiency of 10,000 bales in our winter's supply of cotton,
and this is the more serious as coming upon a stork already
302,000 bales leas than last year, affecting the supply
to the continent of Europe equally with ourselves. The
quantity shipped to Europe, from Ist September to 31st
December, for the three past years, was a. follows :—Ts
Great Britain :1658, 596,000 bales ; ldi9, 901,000 bales; 1860,
754,000 bales; being an average of 747,000 Wee. To
Europe : 1858,1,005,000 bales ; ltcs9, 1,230,000 bales; 1960,
1,051,000 bales ; being au average of 1,094,000 balm.
Bow much can be shipped this year is the question. Any
quantity sent through Mexico, as has been suggested, or
any otherchanuel, willbeamere trifle, and the extmquautity
of Berates, though a mitigation of the evil, is not a substi.
tuts for American cotton. The removal of the blockade
can alone give us an adequate supply, and as there is DO
immediate prospect of this taking place, the industry of
Lancashhe is in danger of • serious derangement. Our
produce markets, with the exception of cotton, retina
quiet, with, perhaps, a little better tone the last fortni,;ht.—
(From T. and Littledale and Co.'s Circular, Sept. 9.)

MAN UFACT UR ES. —HUDDERSFIELD, Strr. 10. —The
demand for goods to-day has not been equal to the last few
weeks, • limited business only having been dune, chiefly in
winter goods. The warehouses have also been quieter dur-
ing the week.

WOOL.—iIeDDISIISTIELD, SVT. 10.—There is a steady
business doing in ooloniabs, and prices continue unchanged.
Germans are also a little more in request.

CORN.—Hou, SEPT. 10.—At today's market a good
supply of new English wheat, which sells slowly at rather
over last week's currency ; foreign held firmly, but not
much doing. Barley for making fully as dear, grinding
slow. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats more inquired after
at prices in favour of sellers. The foreign imports last week
are as under :—Wheat, 1,03 qrs. ; barley, 1,313 ; osta,
2,334 ; beans, 2,216 ; peas, V. 5 • tares, 3 ; linseed and
rapeeeed, 16.109; oil cakes, 143 toss; ; boom, 155.

LA MM Barr. 10.—We had heavy rain on Sunday night ;
It has since been sue. From the prices given in the
south for new wheat for export, our supplies are very
moderate, nor can we look for any important increase
while the foreign demand continues so active ; we hare a
!Air inquiry for new and old wheat, but Friday's rates
mum:A be exceeded. With a tolerable show of barley,
wive are pretty well maintained. Beans, oats, and other
articles vary little from last week.
Liviczpoot, SLIT. 10.—The attendance at our mar-
ket to-day eau good both of local and country millers,
but in ovosequenoe of the+ very small quantity of good sound
wheat on the stands, business was restricted ; where trans-
actions took place, however, an advance of lid. to sd. per
1001ba. was obtained on She prices of this day se'nnight.
Flour was in good demand, and 2s. per barrel dearer. OatT
and oatmeal neglected. Bailey steady. Beans advanced
6d. per quarter. Indian corn was in improved inquiry at
L. CA. to 2s. per quarter over kat week's prices, soy 311. 6d.
to 325. for mixed, 325. 3d. for yellow, and 314. to 375. for
white.

LYNN, Szrr. 10.-I'he weather, with the exception of a
few partial shower; Inv been fine since this day week. At
oar market this day we have a good attendauce, and a fair
show of wheat, principally of the new corn, which sold at ls.
per qr. over last week's currency. Barley, new malting,
from 365. to 40s. ; grindivg sorts, le. per quarter higher.
per quartor imperial to tho grower:—Wheat, white, pew
621bs. to 6ilks. per inane& 1 bushel, 58s. to 64e. ; ditto,
red, 6111 e. to 64th., 555. t 59a. ; ditto, old, 581bs. to
62165., 40e. to 50s. Barley, est chevalier malting, 531ba
to 5411 a., 38s. to 40s. ; ditto n.'ne chevalier ditto, 521ke. to
53105., 345. to 355. Oats, gel be. to 421 M., 245. to 27e.
Beans, old, Ira.. to 651 M., 5l b. to 541. new. 601bs. to
6411 m. its. to 40s.
NEWCASTLE, Barr. 10.—The weather to-day is gloomy
and cold, wind north-east. We ha 4 a fair supply of new
wheat from the country today,f various conditions Rod
quality, which sold from 50.. to 1, Is. per qr. Old wheat
was generally held for an advance of Is. ;or qr., which was
resisted by our millers, and only a very limited business
transpired. Flour was in good deism I, and sold freely at
the additional rates of Saturday l it. Other grain un-
changed in value.