The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-21 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Liczaroot., Ammer 20.—We hays again had
a good demand for cotton to•day, and prices are slightly
dearer than on Friday last. The sales are 15,000 bales, in-
cluding 13.800 American, at 64d. to 94d. ; 1,000 Surat. nil
to ; 100 Eiryptisn, 91d. to 10d. ; 20 Maranhao', ;
of which 7,000 are for speculation and export. The week's
import is 13,8"29 Lulea

carros GOOD6.—Maxcitg9rtn, AUGUST 20.—The
market continues without any material improvement. Thom
is still the more cheerful feeling in the yarn market, which
set in towards the end of last week, but purchasers are
generally bolding hock except at lowrates, and the bushier
done is hinitesi in amount. Owing to the upward tendency
of cotton, some spinners are making id. per lb. advance, but
probably there is no alteration of price since lam week,
wherever sales take place. The home trade houses are
operating more freely in 60's to 80's. In the market for
piece goods the inactivity which prevailed all lan week
seems only the mom decided to-day. In 40-inch shirting.
there is at present no business doing at all. Manufacturer.
have been pretty well engaged, and therefore careless about
selling, but their contracts are now running out, and some
anxiety is shown. Prices are nominally unchanged, but no
sable mold be made except at a reduction of 3cl, per piece.
This applies to most India and China goods, and other
(Arica are generally dull, with prices tending downward.

MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSYMD, Auouar 20.
A better disposition amongst purchasers is manifest, and
transactions are effected easier, more particularly amongst
the heavier descriptions for winter. More business has also
been done during the week, and trade generally seems to
be improving.

WOOLS.—BUDDItaarIILD, AUGUIST 20.—Buyer, have
lately been holding back, anticipating that lower prices
would rule in London ; but the contrary being the fact,
they are now pnrchuing rather freely, and a good bushier
is doing in all aorta of colonials.

CORN. HULL, Atiouirr 20. —At to-dafe market a
small supply of old English wheat, which sells slowly. at
barely last week's currency; several samplesof new offering,
wetly of superior quality, which are taken off by local
millers at 58a. to 80s. for red. up to 635. to 65e. for white,
per :,11)41b. Foreign neglected, and to force sales fully 2s.
per qr. less money must be taken. Barley dull, and rather
cheaper, especially new malting qualities. Beaus and peas
slow sale. Oats neglected, and prices in favour of buyers.
The foreign import, last week are as under :—Wheat, 2,;174
qrs. ; barley. 240 ; oats, 145 ; beans, 45 ; linseed and
rapeseed, 5,851. Oil cakes, 202 tons ; bones, 6.

Limns, Acorn 20.—Moat of our millers having supplied
themselves with &little new wheat, the demond is not so
active as on Friday, and we all the market 30. per quarter
lower than last Tuesday; we have no inquiry for old, and
prices must be written nominally the same. No alteration
an other articles.

Lirgarnot, Accuse 20.—At our market this morning
we had • limited atteedarce, and wheat met only •
moderate sale at 2d. to 3d. per cental below the prices of
last Tuesday. Flour was in fair request at lid. to la. per
barrel decline. Oats and oatmeal neglected. Barley un-
changed- Beans and peas rather lower. Indian earn was
more freely offered at ed. per quarter decline, say mixed,
ab. ; yellow, 30a Gd. ; and white, 34e.
LYNN, AUOVST 30.—The weather is everything that can be
wished for securing the harvest. At to-day's market there
was • limited attendance of growers, and a small supply of
old wheat, prices of which were Ia per qr. lower ; • fair
show of new wheats, which sold readily, at 545. to 56a. for
yellow, and 5t1,. to 625. for white. Spring corn as last
week. Per 9r. to the grower :—Wheat, white, 611bs.
to 631bs. per imperial quarter, 58.. to 60s. ; ditto, red,
581bs. 62ihs., 38.. to 50s. Barley, best Chevalier
malting. 52jlbs. to 531ba., 431. to 435.; ditto, runs
Chevalier ditto, 51lbs. to 521b5., 39.. to 41a. ; ditto, dis-
tilling, Whs. to Nibs., 31a. to 35e. Oats, 3131b5. to 421ba.,
24a. to 275. Desna old, 63Ibe. to 651b5., 50a to rria. ;
new, Cabs. to 64Iba. 425. to 465.
NgWCASTLF, At(IIIWr 23.—The weather continue@ highly
favourable for harvest operations, but if anything it is
rathertoo tempestuous. At our market this morning we
had • moderate show of wheat from the growers, but hay-
ing moral prude ogorisg ex ship, this tarcomitsooo, cm-

Lined with the favourable state of the weather, caused the
trade to open heavily for old samples, and in the business
done • reduction of Gd. to Is. per qr. had to be conceded;
new, on the contrary, meeting :attention at 59a. to MA. per
ZA./411e. fur red. In foreign little was done, holders Leing
unwilling to accept the rates offered, but secondary &scrip.
Lions met rather more inquiry, 465. Laving been paid fur
Danish red, some having been placid et a lower figure, the
exact price of which was not suffered to transpire. Flour
sold slowly, but in its value walleye little variation to note.
Grinding barley in moderate request. Malt, unless tine, dif.
ticult to quit. In beaus or pods little stirring. Out. fay
se dear.

SALISBURY, 20.—At our market to-day there was
but a abort supply of grain, and a thin attendance of buyers.
There wars many samples 04 new wheat exhibited, for
which varied prior were asked. Businees in old wheat was
stack, and prices declined lc to 2s. per qr. Flour le. per
rack lower. At present no new barley has appeared—ill
fact very little is yet cut in this neighbourhood ; couse.
gnarly business was quiet, and prices unaltered. Balt a
dull sale, but best samples are only 3d. per bushel cheaper.
In other grain little or no business doing, and prices no.
minally unaltered. Wheat, 445. to Us. Barley, :13*. to
40.. Oats, 245. to 345. Beans, 41e. to b4s. l'eaa, 4414.
495. Bye, 30s. to 335. per qr. Flour, 395. to 45e. per suck.
Malt, Si. lid. to 9e. per bushel.

CATTLF..-BAutsauar, Auuusr 20.—Our market to-day
was more largely supplied with beasts than we ever remem.
bar at this smarm of the year, sod the quality and condi.
tied was really good. There was but rather • thin attend-
'woe of buyers. The best were readily cleared, at a mall
decline, but for the majority there was • very sluggish
trade, and for leas money, stud a great many remained
nosold at the close of the market. Of sheep there was
also a very good supply, numbering over 2,000. In this sane
the best animals were nearly all sold at a small decline,whibt
rougher setts hung heavily on head, though offered at a
greater reduction. Of calves there were • very few, which
sold well at full pricer. In the pig market there was
barely an average, but sufficient fur the demand, and prices
forallsortarangedabout the acme. Best ox beef, 12s. 611 to
13s. per score ; heifer ditto, lls. 6d. to 125.; best
Down mutton, &I. per lb. ; other breeds, 7d. to 7jd. ;
veal, 7d. to Bd. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 70. ; salted ditto,
74d. to Rid., . to. od. to Ils. per score ; green bacon.
V& per lb.; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 101. ;
quarter old store pigs, 12a. to 16s. each ; cows with calve+.
121. to 161.