The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-30 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET.

begs Begin, at $ 9.1% Ss 6 sek. The principal holism
destined to keep sot of the market, and the Mamma
time were necessarily limited to local wants. Seger
was dull, and 1,600 chests Havannab had been dis-
puted of at slightly reduced rates. Allthecotteninflest
heads had been armed of at advanced rates. Hides
ware very firm in prim, and first qualities seausanded
hotter terms. The operations in other peedeets were
limited, and presented no remarkable imbue. Spelter
had been done to some extent at 9.10 and 9.11 on the
spot. The grain market was firm, but little wee
doing, although the supplies ware large. Feeds were
firm, and Danish Three and Flee per (beta., sad the
Throe per Cent. Inland Spanish, were in regale at
improved quotatioos. Other securities were without
var Mossy war abundant. Gold we.
at 433 marks; the exchange on London, 13.1r11
ghat.
By the steamer Europa accounts have been re-
ceived from New York to the 17thlast. Having
' mailed at one of the dolled mums of the year, the
essmiesial iateU4stce from the United States is, es
myN be trammed, almost void of interest. The: so-
senate published of the condition of the growing
sell= worm in Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Flo-
rida, Georgia, and the Mississippi. us unanimous in
=Ttang the prospects of even a tolerable yield as
ry predates's, the plant having suffered se
much injory from inundation and frost. Picking it
was generally believed must commence at lent one
month later than usual, and will require, it is stated,
" a Demon and fall in all respects similar to 1830, to
insure two-thirds of a crop."
At New York the only movement going forward in
the export market was in cotton, the sales having
averaged upwards of 4,000 bales a day; but there
wu no improvement to note in price., though the
market was generally considered in favour of sellers.
The tobacco market was firm, but nothing further is
said about the probable failure of the crop, and as
prices had not advanced we leave our readers to draw
their own inference. There had been no change in
flour or grain during the lut fortnight. The total
exports of breadstuff@ to Great Britain and Ireland
from the United States from Sept. 1, 1849, were the
following:
DINO Bushels
Bble. Cora Bushels Indian
Prom To Floor. Meal. Wheat. Corn.
New Tor ...k July 9,1636 264,716 794 263,901 2,614,134
New Oilman. June 29 111 313 6,242 620,612
IPtuladelphia. July 1 24,930 4,:70 149.301 466.151
Baltimore ... July 4
Boston Jttly 6
- 131,790
161,

36 33 3 279,324
Total 332,973 6,411 430,329 014,264
Atoutaame 11:611•4 year 936,634 73.103 1,094436 11,116,115
The dullnea previously noticed in the dry goods
department had not abated, and the trade was still
waiting the setting in of the southern and western
demand. The improvement in the means of trans-
port gave rise to delay in the receipt of orders, and
before the beginning of August little was expected to
be done. English bar iron was in better demand at
36 dol., but Scotch pig was dull, and a few parcels
had been taken at 20 dol. ex ship for No. 1. The
autumn trade promised well, and the importations
generally continued heavy, as may be inferred from
the fact that the customs duties paid during the week
amounted to 855,000 dole. Money wag abundant, at
4 to o per cent on call, and at 5 to 6 per cent. for
discount of leading paper. The backs were well
supplied with bullion and meet the wants of the pub-
lic freely. The quarterly returns of the banks of
New York on the 29th June show an expansion of
15,000,000 dolt. over the same period last year. Their
position on the date named was as follows :

Other pcgta... J 1

_
rune 29,1650. Marsh 30, 1130. Dee. 29,1819.
Dole. Dols. Dols.
Capital 27,294,330 26,740.245 25,439,990
Lome sed dikeeate.., 59,636,178 86,420,647 53,660,050
Orel*
Cireulatica 1,9147641 8,725,666 6,013,349
Deposits :, 33,861,139 31,067,937 28,668,488
Doe to banks
There wu no general apprehension of an unfa-
vourable change, u it was expected the monthly re-
ceipts of gold from California will warrant the present
comparative expansion. The lamented death of the
President had produced no unfavourable effect upon
the stock market. The transectious in promineLt
securities during the last fortnight had been limited,
and the fluctuations trifling; the absence, however,
of European orders had caused a slight decline. Spe-
culative stocks, on the other hand, had been more
buoyant, and in some cases a material advance had
been realised. The latest quotations were the fol-
lowing :