The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-12 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—SATIMDAT AMZINCION.—The market WAX
quiet • to-day. Prices closed es follows :-Bpot, 455. to
455. ; Svt., 465. 3d.; Oct. to Dec., 465. 6d. ; separate
months, 465. 9d. ; Jan. to March, 475. Deliveries to lest
evening, 2,635 casks ; arrivals, 1,481 casks.

COlTON.—Lmaroot, Ammer 10.—The market re-
mains very steady. The miss are 8,000 bales—including
8,320 AMOTICIII3. 130. to 90. ; 1,500 Surat, 50. to 7. ;
150 Egyptian, 90. to 10d. ; 90 Maranham, 9d.—of which
2,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's import is
10 bales.

COTTON 000DS.—Nemnsertn, Avoca 10.—The
present state of the market is generally dull and unsatis-
factory. Some sellers of yarn report rather more business
towards the end of the week, for Germany, the home trade,
and India, at an advance of id per lb. nominally estab-
lished on Tuesday ; but this increased sale appears to be ex-
ceptional. Operations have been checked all the week by
the extreme quotations. Buyers had purchased rather freely
before, and are now able to postpone orders.,The prices asked
by spinners aremaintained very stiffly, the contractaon hand
being considerable, so that there is no anxiety to
sell. There have been a few sales of yarn for
Russia. In 32'e twist cops for the Blackburn market,
and common aorta of 16's to 24's water twist, the tendency
is a little against the producer, though no decline of price
has taken place. No 40's doubled yarns and other low
counts are fiat. From 60's upwards they are firm, and
mostly under contract. The market for piece goods has be-
come more and more inanimate during the week, there
being no demand worth speaking of, and tellers being gene-
rally stiff in their terms. In 36-inch shirting, there has
been a slight improvement in demand and value ; 40-inches
are quiet and steady. Printing cloth is in limited sale at
previous prices. Domestics generally are inactive, and
there is especially an absence of business in long cloths for
the Levant.

lIARDWARE—BrawrioIIAM, Aocicsr 10. The trade of
this town is still as dull as possible ; the orders from all
parts of the country are small, and from the tone of recent
advice' it may be inferred that there is not much probability
of any improvement until the harvest is got in. For the de-
scription of goods usually in demand for the autumn trade
there is at present very little inquiry, and manufacturers
who expect to be busy at this season are working short time.
The fancy trades are as bad as they can be, especially in the
Jewellery department, and as to most of the other staple
trades the reports are much to the same effect. In the
foreign trade there is more animation, and some of the ma-
nufacturers who are most intimately connected with it are
doing an average trade. In the adjoining district of South
Staffordshire trade generally is quiet, the iron trade espe-
cially so. In the Wolverhampton and Bilaton district there
are 130 furnaces, of which no lest than 63 are out of blast.
In the Dudley district the number of furnaces is 62, of
which 30 are out of blast. In the Shropshire district there
are 32 furnaces, nine out of blast. In this town pauperism
is increasing, the number of inmates in the workhouse
being 431 in excess of last year. As to out-door paupers,
the number last week was 6,966 ; in the corresponding week
of last year it was 5,242

CORN.-C.urnamok, Auotar 10.-Our market was not
very fully attended to-day, farmers being busy wheat
cutting. There were scrotal samples of new wheat sold at
60s. per qr. Other grain unaltered in price.
CARLISLI, AUGUST 10. -We bad a good supply of wheat
and oats this morning, and moderate of barley. Wheat
was slow of sale, and towards the close of the market could
be bought at 6d. per bushel below Last week's rates. Oats
were also slow of sale at about 3d. per bushel less money.
Barley fair salt at lest week's rates A sample of new
wheat sold for 15s. Wheat, white,. new, 21s. Od. to
255. 6d. ; red, new, 19a. Oil. to 21s. 6d. Barley, new,
15s. Od. ; old, 13s. to 14s. 6d. Oats, potato, 9s. 9d. to
10s. 9d. ; common, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. Rye, 14s. Od. to 15s.
Coccur.errat, Ammar 10.-A moderate supply of old
wheat, and some few amples of new were on sale, the
qpality &mind condition good. New 2s. lower than lastday;
old unaltered. The supply of other grain almost nominal,
and the name remark will apply to the prices.
GUILDFORD, Auntie? 10.-There was today an abun-
dant supply of wheat, but trade was quite at a stand and
scarcely any sales effected. A parcel of new Talavera, of
fifty qrs, realised quality good. Wheat, Ws. to 645.
Beans, 40e. to 445. Oats, 245. to 30e. New peas, 365. to
Be. 6d.
HERTFORD, Ammer 10.-Scarcely any grain at market,
farmers being busy in their harvest fields. The wheat
trade exceedingly dull and ls. per load lower for runs. A
sample or two of new wheat offering, condition sad qua-
lity both good. Spring corn quite nominal, nett to nothing
being offered ; red wheat, 38s. ; white, 40s. per load.
Grinding barley, 36e. ; oats, We. per qr.

LEICESTEE, AUGUST 10.—The supply of wheat was rather
better than last week, both with respect to condition and
quality. There wee a slow demand at last week's rates.
Old white samples realised 65e. to 70s. ; old red, 555. to 60s.
new red, 425. to 555. ; new white, 525. to 635.
per 36 stone. Barley came to band sparingly ; the "apply,
however, was quite equal to meet the demand, and prices
consequently underwent no important change; malting
selling at 355. to 40e. per quarter ; grinding, 29'. to 325. per
24 stone. There were not many oats offering (including a
few samples of the new crop), but the demand was fair, and
late currencies were well maintained ; old, 30s. to 345. ; new,
265. to 28s. per 24 stone. Of beans the show was middling,
and with a steady consumptive inquiry recent rates were
generally made, simples making 365. to 46e. per 38 stone.
Fine flour, 445. ; seconds, 38s. to 40s. ; thirds, wol. per sack.

Newc•irrtmuron-Tres. Auousr 10.—At our market this
morning we bad • moderate show of wheat from the
growers, but having a good quantity offering from the
stands, this combined with the favourable state of the
weather, occasioned a slow sale, and business MY only prac-
ticable at a reduction of ls. pe qr. For 621bs. Norfolk
red 575. in retail was procured per flo4lbs. with difficulty,
whilst in foreign vary few transactions transpired.
Gran:tried lots were not pressed, some holders preferring to
wait the course of events before giving way further. Flour
sold slowly, and prices may be written much about the same
se on Tuesday. In grinding barley nothing stirring. Malt,
unless fine, difficult to quit. Beaus and peas much as be-
fore. In oats rather more doing at but week's prices. The
arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 6,677 qrs. ;
foreign, 1,102. Barley, coastwise, 45. Malt, coastwise, 60.
Oats, coastwise, 120. Peas, coastwise, 20. Beans, coastwise,
300. Flour, coastwise, 1,678 sacks; foreign, 100 barrels;
Indian corn lour, 425 sacks.
Noltwicn, Aoooer 10.—At to-day's market the supply of
wheat was fair, and the millers were not disposed to purchase,
except at a reduction in price; the sales made were effected
at • decline of Is. to 2s. per] quarter. In other grain there
was little or nothing doing. Flour was rather easier to buy.
White wheat, Us. to 56e. ; red ditto, 48s. to 50s. ; damp
and inferior ditto, 435. to 455. per quarter. Flour, 375. to
375. 6d. per sack from the miller.

NOTTINORAM, AUGUST 10.-At our earn market to.
day there was a tolerably good show of wheat, samples
of which came to hand in fair condition. Trade ruled
quiet, and the prices of the preview week were ocareily
sustained. Old white sorts were disposed of at 675. to
775. ; old red, 604. to 65e. ; new white, 475. to 66a. • new
red, 38a. to 61s. per 36 stone. There was an exceeding)
meagre show of barley, the demand for which was languid,
and prices underwent no material variation. Grinding,
295. to 31s. per 30 stone; malting nominal. Of oats the
show was scanty, and the tone of the trade was firm at the
currencies of the week previous. Old, 32e. to 365. • new,
265. to Us. ; foreign, 275. to 31a. per 24 stone. &nen"
samples of the new crop of cats were offered, the quality
of which was fair, and 28a. to 30s. per quarter was made.
Beans came to hand sparingly, and may be quoted at recent
rates, which ranged from 40e. to 50s. per 38 stone.
Super flour, 46a. to 52a. ; fine, 355. to 41s. per 20 stone.
OXFORD, AUGUST 10.-Our market to-day was well at-
tended, considering that so many farmers were busily en-
gaged in the harvest field. Samples of wheat were rather
numerou., but not one of this year's growth from the
neighbourhood was to be seen ; but from the county of
Soma two samples were showing. Whits wheat ruled
from 525. to 60s. per qr.; red from 365. to 50a; trade was
very dull. Barley was represented by two samples of new ;
one was very superior, the other was quite the reverse,
AL, of very inferior quality. Oste commanded from 20s.
to 345.; one lot of new sold for 285.; the weight (441 M.
per bushel) being well tip to the mark. Beans realised
from 40‘. to 48e. per qr., and flour (seconds) was worth 40s.
per sack.

PETZABOSOUGII, AVGVRT 10.—At our market to-day we
had a very large supply of wheat, which met a slow sale at
2s. to 3a. per qr. under the prices of this day week. Barley
none offering. Oats as last quoted. Beans Is. per qr.
lower. Best red wheat, 50s. ti 545. per qr. of 304th.. ;
common do., 36a. per 4801 be.; oats, Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. per
stogie; beans 43. to Ma. per qr. 19 nett.
READLYO, Ammer 10.—Owtag to most of the farmers
being engaged in harvest operations, there was a very thin
attendance at our market this morning. The supply of
wheat was large and business languid, prices remaining the
same as last week. A good deal of wheat has been carried,
and generally in fine condition ; that the quality will be good
is admitted oy all, though the yield will not be a large one.
We have beard of a few instances of blight. In other
articles there was no alteration. There was one good sample
of new peen.
- - - - -

all =lAuortiv 10.—The weather this week has been
dbe desired for the ripening of the mops. At
today's market we had • good supply of wheat, which met
a slow sale at a decline of ls. to 2s. per qr. on the prices of
last week. Spring corn very little offering, and without
alteration. A few samples of new oata here to-day, and the
quality fine.
WoacisTEa, AVGCST 10. —At this day's market there was
again a large supply of wheat, and all qualities gave way
la. to 2s. per qr. Bexley unaltered. More inquiry for oats.
Beans quite as dear. Peas difficult to sell
• • •• •

KIIIICALDY, Acucar 10.—At our country markets this
week we bad fair aunties of wheat ; good qualities met a
ready sale at last week's prior ; inferior lower. Only ocea.
aional samples of barley and cats shown ; they bring full
prices Hem to-day, we had good supplies of wheat and
oats ; very small of barley ; good qualities sold readily at
about the same prices as last week ; inferior cheaper.
Wheat, 33.. to 57a. 6d. per qr. ; barley., 30s. to 360. ; oats,
250. to Xi.

WATWoRD, AUGUST 10.—A good deal of rain has fallen
this weak, but at intervals the weather has boon dry and
Ina whir& has smabled fanners to woke sonsidendge pro-

level : each 10
of an Inch dim

EXPLANATION.

corrected ard rectum! to Yt deg. at mean !e

feet, of vertical else, causing about .3m-hundredth
-.ton ; and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing

nearly threehundredths Increase. F. Exposed tieiMonietei
In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point,. D.—Direction of wind (true—two points lit of mag-
netic). I.—force (1 to IS—estimated'. C.—Cloud tl to 9 . I.
lolttals b, blue sky c. clouds (detached) ,1, fog h, ball I,
lie=m, misty (hazy) : cr. overcast .r, rain . B,IIIOW ;
. 8, 808 distarbanoe (I to 9).

WN1111111:1 lITTICTID TILL TO-MORROW OR NE)CT DAT.
North Britain—North-Westerly wind—Moderate—cloud).
Zest Coed.-Similar - Settled—dry.
South Coast—Stmtlar—Cloudy and Sue—settled.
Ireland—North-West to Motherly—Cloudy, flne.