The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-28 00:00:00

MARKET&

coTros.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. ?.—There no change
in our nuirket, which coutinii,i very quiet. The axles arc
6,000 bales, including 5,109 Aineriton, at 4d. to 9d. ; 709
Surat et 44d. to stid. ; 200 Egyptian at 81d. to 10d ; of which
1,009 an for speculation and export. The west's import is
21,361 bales.

(x) TON GOODS. a/mamma, JAN. 2G.—The cotton
market has been easier since Wednesday, and the extreme
rates previous to that day have been scarcely obtainable,
but the serious falling off in receipts at the American ports
causes a good deal of uneasiness here, and we have no un-
!movement in the market for yarns and cloths. There has
been some demand this week for light 20-inch printers, but
other kinds ate accumulating in stock, with some irregularity
in price. In 40-inch India ahirtings there is very little
doing, and prices are understood to be very =remunerative
at the present cost of cotton to producers. For Gibs. to
ailbs. 40-inch shirting' for China there are still some good
contracts in the hands of manufacturers, and prices are
steady. Loog cloths are much neglected, and in
the present state of the Levant trade there is little hope of
an early improvement. The sellers of T cloths have also a
difficulty in finding customers. With the effect of the
recent heavy failure in London, which will fall heavily, it is
thought, on some parties here, and the discouraging nature
of the &deifies from the United States, India, and the
, Levant, our cloth market is in a very gloomy and depressed
condition. Nor is the yam market in a better position.
There has been some demand for the east, and German
buyers have been making some purchases, but as spinners
come out of contract and a larger proportion of the produce
lie pressed oo the market, prices are barely supported, and
some kinds of warp' and cops are about id, per lb. cheaper.
The aggregate humus of the week has been small in both
cloth and yarn.

WOOL —LIVERPOOL, JAN. 26.—Our public sales were
brought to a close here last evening, and, considering the
large quantity brought forward under the depressing cir-
cumstances of a stringent money market and the disturbed
state oLaffairs in America, the result must be looked upon
as sati4actory, as prices generally speaking have ruled
pretty much the same as at our lost sales m September.
Imports of Foreign :—This week, 6,448 bales ; previcaudy,
11,083=17,531. (From Messrs. R. W. Ronald and Son's
Circular.)

WOOLLENCLOTH.—Lanna, JAN. 26.—We have hada
modeately goodmarket this morning, not quiteequal to this
day weeks, but stall a fair steady business was transacted to
the coloured hall, chiefly in Melton, and other light fabeis
suitable for the spring trade. Plain cloths were only in
moderate demand. In the white market a fair banner was
transacted.

HARDWARK —BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 26.—The trade of
this town in without the slightest animation ; a few orders
have come in this week on account of the home trade, but
these have been quite insufficient to stimulate busineas, or
to give an average amount of employment to the mem of
those who are engaged in the trading operations of this town.
It is many years, in fact, since it wee so thoroughly dull,
and the prospects of improvement appear to be somewhat
remote. From the adjoining district the accounts are not
more favourable. The price of pig-iron is so low that some
of the principal pig masters have resolved to blow out
furnaces immediately.

OORN.--Cammunor, Jan. 2s.—Our market wau very
heavy, aad everything from le. to 2s. cheaper. Wheat, red,
S3a. to 54a. ; white, Wm to 60c Barley, 26e. to 44e. Beene,
Me. to 44e. Oats. Z. 3. to 28e. per qr.

0•111181.1, JAL 26.—A fair supply of wheat, which was
soon cleared off at fully last weeks rates. Barley and oats •
good supply. Prices unaltered. Wheat, white, new, 21s.
to 245. Od. ; old, 26a to 275. ; red, new, 18e. to 21s. &I.
old, 245. to 24. 6d. Barley, new and old, Ils. 6d. to 14.;
Oats, potato, 91. 6d. to 10a. 6d. ; oommon, 7a. 6d.
to Bs. 6d. Flour, per atone, 201. 4d. to 21. ed. Oatmeal,
per stone, 21. to 2a. 2d. Ryemeal, per stone, Is. Bd. Bar.
'etyma, per stone, Is. Bd.—Carlisle Journal.

COLCHLATER, JAN. W. —A good show of wheat and
barley ; each were in slow demand at s decline of ls. per
qr. on best qualities ; damp and inferior were difficult to
quit at any price. Beans and peas sold at full prices, sup-
ply moderate.

GUILDFORD, Jan. 26.-We have an accumulation of sam-
ples of wheat, generally in very bad oonditice, and hence
unsaleable, eves if offered at lower rates. The dry soda
were disposed of without any material alteration in value.
Malting barley of only middling quality was cheaper.
Wheat, old, 6N. to 76s • new, 48e. to 68a.; barley, 28s. to
46e.; oats, 20a to 28e.; beans, 40s. to 485.; peas, fos. to 41d.
EIRTVORD, JAN. 2&-The market to-day extremely dull
for the best samples of wheat, 'at fully la. per load lees
money, with few buyers. The mane dimples could not be
sold at any reduction less than 2s. to 2s. 6d. per load.
Barley on large offer, and met a slow sale for the finest
parcels at from ls. to 2s. per qr.; other sorts almost un-
saleable. Oats made last weeks prices. Yeas and beans a
dull trade at last week's prices. Wheat, 245. to 421. per
load ; barley, 265. to 425. per qr. ; oats, 20e. to 30a. per
itr peas, 2s. to 30s. per load; beans, 26a to 335. per
Lumina, JAN. 26.-At our market to-day the show of
wheat from the growers was more plentiful, but owing to
the late change in the weather the quality and condition of
the samples were irregular • these sold at a reduction of le.
to 25., other sorts unchanged. Old white samples were
disposed of at 68a. to 765. ; old red, 68e. to 68e. • new white,
58e. to 66a. ; new red, 521. to 60s. per 38 stone. There
was a tolerable supply of barley, the bulk of the samples
being secondary and grinding aorta. The tone of the trade
was inactive, and all but the threat samples moved off at la
per qr. reduction ; malting, 375. to 43e. per qr. ; grinding,
no. to 365, per 30 stone. The demand for oats was steady,
but the show was hardly an average, and holders were
enabled to obtain the top prices of the week preceding
old, 355. to 38s. ; new, 2.45. to 26e. per 24 stone. Beans
came to hand somewhat sparingly, and a middling share of
business was transacted at no important change'm prices :
old, 565. to 58e. ; new, Ms. to 43. per 38 stone. Fine
tour, 49s ; sec.mds, 475. ; thirds, 455. per 20 stone.
NICWCASTLIt•UPONAINN, JAN. 26. -At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers,
condition quite as bail as previously reported; the bid
samples were selected out at alx.ut the rates of this day
minas t, but in the intermediate varieties a coaceasion
of fully la per quarter bad to be conceded before
• clearance could be effected. In south country little
was done, for reasons previously . assigned, and the
same remarks will apply to new foreign, whereas for line
old there was a fair, steady sale, extra Dautric and Konigs-
berg realising 715., and fine old red Wolgast 695., all per
5041 b s. Flour moved off slowly, but in its value we quote
little variation of moment. Malting barley was more in-
quired for, and a good business was done chiefly in Scotch
and new foreign, the former making 41s. or so, weighing
naturally 53114. per bushel, quality not fine, and the letter,
say Danish, being saleable at 40.. weighing 521 b. per
beshel. Of foreign a good clearance has been effected, and
we entertain a sanguine hope that the first spring arrivals
will find a ready sale at good prices. Grinding m less re-
quest. Beans and peas met a languid inquiry. New sweet
oats wanted. The swirls this week are :-Wheat, coast-
wise, 6,418 qrs. Barley, coastwise, 2,312. Malt, 001/1-
vim, 80. Oats, coastwise, 200. Flour, 1,647 sacks.

NORWICH, JAN. 26. —There was a good supply of wheat
at to-day's market, but the condition of the grader pan
was iodifferent, in consequence of the recent change in the
weather. Prices for these samples were le. to 2s. per
quarter lower, but for all good and dry parable late rates
were realised. The supply of barley was firm, and both
malting and grinding descriptions maintained former rates.
Flour is quoted this evening 425. per sack. Latest averages
—Wheat, 1,634 qrs., 575. sd. ; barley, 5,64 l qrs., 43.. MIL
The snow has wholly disappeared, a shady thaw having pre-
vailed throughout the week, and fanners will now be
enabled to bring up their arrears of field work.

- .
JAY. 26. -There was a tolerable show of
wheat at our corn exchange to-lay, consisting principally of
the new crop, and samples came to hand out of condition.
Inferior damp samples, Is. to 2s. lower ; fine aorta, fully as
deer ; old white qualities moved off at 68a. to 78s. ; old red,
64a. to 725. ; new white, 53. to 695. ; new red, 475. to 645.
per 36 stone. The show of barley wan moderate, but the
demand ruled slow, and in many owes prints were is. per
qr. below those of the week previous, the best malting
making 375. to 445. Orals, 445. to 47e. per qr. The demand
for grinding was quiet, and sales took place at 335. to Ma
for old sorts, and 31s. to We. per 30 stone for new ditto.
, Of oats the supply was by no means abundant, and the de-
' mend proved stead yat no material change in prices ; old,
AL to 39a. ; new, 2.h. to 30s. ; foreign, Ms to 32a. per 24
done. Beans were in limited supply and met a moderate
inquiry at the full prices of last market day ; old, 565. to
Ms. ; new, 395. to 40e. per 3$ stone. Superfine flour, 48s.
to Ms. ; fine, 445. to 475. per 20 stone.
°imolai, Jed. 26.---There was a large attendance at
market today, and a great deal of wheat offering. Good
dry 'ample*, both of old and new, fully 'mistimed last
week's prices ; but inferior, which was in very bad con-
dition, was quite a drug in the market. The same remark
will apply to all other kind@ of grain (except old beans,
which are getting scarce). Flour was worth 465. to 47a.
per gek. Hay, from Si. ss. to 6/. per ton.
Pjrasoßoam, JAN. 26.-At our market to-day we
had only a small supply of wheat, whisk met • slow sale at
barely the prior at thie day week. Barley fully Ia per qr.
lower. Oats could be bought at less money. Hems no
alteration. Best red wheat, 575. to 58e. per qr. of 5041ba;
common ditto, 44a. to Ma per qr. of Melba ; OW" IL 04a.
to la. 2d. per atone ; beans, 555. par qr. of 2lbe.

. . .
READING, JAN. 96.—The attendance at our market
this morning was about an average at this period ol
the year. The supply of wheat was moderate, but being
leer) poor in quality sad *aft in conditiou, sold eiCeedig:
slow at a downward taodeacy on lad week's rates.
malting barley wan saleable, but for, inferior qualities there
was but little demand. Good beans and oats maintain their
price.
- • •

Romaine, JAN. 2N. —Wheat came to market at this
corn exchange in rather Increased quantities, bnt most of it
appeared to have been materially affected by the late thaw,
a great deal being very much out of condition. The trade
Meedwith greet leaguer, buyers evidently showing an
erinxed about iscresaing their stocks, except at a am-
sidemble reduction en the prices demanded by finnan and
holders. Farmers, however, were indisposed to accept any
reduction in pnces, and consequently there was a great tht
seas is the trade. Ultimately best sorts of both red and

white were done at • decline of about Is. per quarter, and
other kinds at about 2a., but only • small proportion
changed hands. Best samples of malting barley realised the
term+ of last week, but secondary and growling parcel* coal
be purchased at a trifling reduction. There was a t.ierably
fair supply of oats at market, but prices underwent no
change. Beans begin to show a decline in price, but good
samples of peas maintain their values. The flour trade was
rather dull, but prices underwent a reduction of from focl.
to Is. per sack of 2801 b.
WISBICEI, JAN. 26.—We have a good supply of all grain
at this day's ntarket. The inferior raw wheats are still
difficult of sale, whilst the good dry millers' quality meets
a fair demand at a trifle under last week's rates. than the
turn in price in favour of the buyers. Beans and other
things as before. Prices to the grower: —Wheat, white,
new, Ms. to 605., Übe. per bushel ; red, new, 45, to
565., 63Ibs. ; oats, new, la. to Is. Id. per stone.
Woncorrisa, JAN. 26.—At this day's market there was
a less supply of wheat from the farmers, and the sales
made were at basely Is. per qr. under the currency of this
day week. Barley Is. per qr. lower. Oats a slow side,
and the turn cheaper. Beans dull, but not cheaper. Peas
unaltered.

Yon; JAN. 24;.—The attendance of farmers and factors
at our corn market to-day was about an average, and the
show of wheat was good. The state of the weather Lis
affected the wheat samples, the greater portion of the sup.
ply being in damp condition. Trade slow, at a reduction of
2s. per qr. ; white descriptions changed hands at 58s. to
665. ; red ditto, 48e. to 56e. per 36 stone. The inquiry for
barley assumed a rather quiet aspect, but the supply was
tolerably good, and holders were in consequence compelled
to submit to a decline of le. per qr. on the quotations of
the previous week, maltiag making 38s. to 445. per qr.;
grinding, 325. to 350. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was
pretty fair, and a moderate amount of business wan tree.
weed at price. similar to those of last week, superior sorts
making Zs. • ordinary'. 245. par 24 stone. The inquiry fur
beans (the show of which was short) was steady, and late
rates were realised ; old, 50s. to 565. • new, 40a. to 44u.
per 38 stone. Yak, 70s. to 72a. ; rye, 40s. per qr. Flour,
475. to 50a. per seek.
KIRKCALDY, JAN. 26.—At our country marketa, this
week, we had more wheat offering, but generally is
wretched condition—it sold 'lowly at 2a. per qr. decline.
Barley offering more sparingly—good quality maintaining
its pnoe ;.aecondary, ls. per qr. lower. Oats in fair supply,
and prices much the same as last week. Here, to-day, we
had lessened supplies of all kinds of grain, which sold
readily—wheat, la. to 2s. par qr. lower ;barley and oats in
favour of sellers-4ne quahties, is. per qr. higher. Wheat,
34e. to 58a. par qr. ; barley, 31a. to 445. 6d. ; oats, 245. to
32a.

WATS/WORD, Jan. 26.—Our deliveries of grain from the
country have been to a fair extent this week, and by boat
we have had increued supplies ; but there are no foreign
arrivalsto report, and coastwise only a few small parcels of
wheat, flour, and main. Our market has been very devoid
of animation, and except for barley and Indian corn, which
maintain former rates, rather less money baa been taken.
Irish wheat being in wretched condition, and generally
inferior in quality, bas declined Is. per barrel. Foreign
at • reduction of about M. per barrel has sold more hotly.
Barley fully as dear, with a good demand. Oats dull and
the turn lower, but holders show no great anxiety to press
sales. Indian corn in fair request, and occasionally 3d. Tar
barrel advance has been realised. The trade is less active
to-day. Flour rather easier to buy. Imports this week : -
Wheat, 310 qrs. ; Indian Corn,6o. ,0,11. • flour, 77 mak
=arta this week :—Oats, 10,391 barrels ; flour, 1,:t42

WEATHER REPORT.
SATURDAY, 'ARUM 26, S TO 9 A.ll.

NUNN
sus
MVP=
GLINAT
POLL
LITWOOL
VALERIA.. -.
=OWN
YARMOUTH
Lamm
IfigAtAltbilm
Dom

11.TiOVT1.7
/WIT
BMW
lame

ZSPLAIIATION.
B.—Barometer corrected sad reduced to 118 deg. at mean les
lead : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, coning about one-hundredth
of on Inch dhminutima ; sad each 10 deg, above 82 deg., canting
reedy threohundredths increase. IL—Ripened thennemarr
in shade. M.—Moistened bulb (few evaporation and 'he
pobt). D.—Direction of wind (true—cot magnetic;. F.—Fons
(1 to 18—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—lnitials b, blue ski,
o„ clouds (detached) ; f, fog; b, ball; I, lightning; m, mhlf
Nary): 0, overcast (dull; ; r, rain ; a, snow ; t, thunder.
MlAs' reputed sagabisio—ems, or. much rain.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
CASUALTIES. _

Empress Eugenie .'ea;, hence To7rAlTio-a.n, foundered at 6 p.m.
yesterday off Point Lynes ; crew and passengers saved by the
steamer Countess of Galloway, Captain Broadfoot—Lirerpoul,
Jaw 26.
Thleusach, from Bombay, whilst docking In the Albert Dock wit
her anchor through her bow, through which she sank a1“.1,t
three feet, and is now aground at the entrance of the Allsrt
Basin.—Liverpool, Jan. I&