The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-30 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivaarooL, JULY 29.—Ten thousand bales
of cotton have been sold • t our market today, of which
1,000 were taken for capon add 3,000 on speculation. The
imports since Thursday last are 2.5,000 bales. The sales
include 2do remora and Maranhom, at 6id. to 7d. ; 300
Egyptian, at 60. to 94.; 800 Surat, at 30. to 41d.; and
630 Sea Islands, at 16d. to 2s. The market closes very
firmly ; and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of Ame-
rican and Surat are id. per lb. dearer ; other aorta little
changed.
M ANCHLSTER, JULY 29.—At the close of the market on
Tuesday a good deal of business was done in shirtinas, and
also on Wednesday, and in some ease. from lid. to 3d. per
piece advance was conceded. Tc-day we have had a very
firm market, and a moderate birdness at the advance. hoe
yarns we have had less briskness than on Tuesday, but the
advanced rates of that day have been more freely given,
though shippers conceded them with more reluctance than
the home trade buyers. There is a healthy tons about the
market.

WOOL.—BRADFORD, July 29.—There is no material al-
tersoion to report in the state of the English Wool market
The demand during the past week for tho better cleans has
continued active, and late quotations are well supported. It
is, however, quite impossible at present to realise on a ge-
neral average such prices u can leave a profit upon the rates
recently paid to the growers. Short Wool and Nods are •
good sale, at late prices.—/Ivadlord Observer.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NOTTINGHAM,
July 29.—There has not been so much doing this week iii
she lace trade as we had to report last: nevertheless, a fair
business has been none as comp..rcd with many weeks since
the beginning of June. The principal sites have lately
been made to the Continental buyers, particularly Germans
and Belgians, but their purchases have not been so large as
they otherwise would have been had not the price of goods,
especially plain nets, been necessarily enhanced by tho in.
creased rates manufacturers are now compelled to pay for
their yarns, and which, from present appearances, we ex-
pect will be still;further advanced iu price. This being a
time that is called " between seasons" in the hosiery trade,
there is not much businees bo:ng,transacted; what is doing
is principally in small orders (or the home demand, to as-
sort stocks. There is a mixture of spun silk with some kind
of wool introduced, which when made into shirts, drawers,
&a., will be very comfortable for the wearer. The price of
yarn is fully maintained, with a probability of a further
rise, if the speculation now going ou Liverpool continues.—
, Antis Journal.

CORN.-Binutuouau, Jutr 29.-At this day's mar-
ket there was a fair supply of wheat, and the currency of
this day se'nnight was maintained. Barley again Gd. per
quarter lower. Oats only taken in retail. Beans and peas
difficult to sell.
BRISTOL, JOLT 29.-On Sunday and Monday some
heavy falls of rata were experienced in this district, but the
weather since has been fine, hot, and forcing, and the ac-
counts from most parts represent the wheat and grain crops
generally as ripening with almost unprecedented rapidity.
Of the potato crops the statements ere much less favour-
able, and most farmers agree that they are considerably
affected by the mysterious disease which has prevailed
durieg the last few years. Account', from Ireland likewise
speak of it as extending there. The supply of Englirk
wheat at our market to-day was not large, but Mistiness was
depressed, and prices about Is. per quarter lower than at
last week's market. Foreign partakes of the decline upon
English, and is easier to buy. In Hour there is but little
doing, end prices Gd. to Is. per barrel and sick cheap, r.
Barley is of dull sale, with prices in favour of the pur-
chaser. Beans are lower by fully Gd. per quarter. In oats
there is but a restricted hairiness doing, and prices par-
take
of the general decline in values. The prices'
of to day were :-English wheat, 385 to 425. per imperial
quarter ; foreign, white, 40s. to 445. per 4801bs. ; ditto,
red, extra flue qualities, 375. to 395. per ditto ; ditto,
red, fine qualities, 31s. to 3fo. per ditto; ordinary qualities,
325. to 345. per ditto ; foreign, hard, 333. to per ditto.
English seconds flour, 275. to 295. per suck ; United States,
ite., sweet superfine, 20s. to 21s.,per bri. English malting
barley, nominal; English and forcien grinding barley,
2.55. to 2/14. Gd. per 400 lbs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s.
to 18.. per imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 18s. to 18a.
Gd. per 320165.; Irish black ditto, IGs. 9d. to 171. 3d. per
imperial quarter. English beans, 345. to 38,. per imperial
quarter; foreign ditto, 30s. to32s. per 4801bs. fhe arrivals
for the week, foreign or coastwise, bare not been lame,
amounting to-Wheat, 1,9.50 qrs.; oats, 1,714 brls., 100
qrs. ; barley, MA qrs., 102 brit.; flour, 499 sacks. The
' official return of the corn inspector gives the following
as the weeks' average prices:-Wheat, 40s. 111.; oats,
17s. 5.1.

Itzettrs, July 29.—We had a large supply of \Vheat
for the time of year, with a very good attendance of
buyers, and a ready ode was effected at last week's prices,
• good clearance being made. In Barley nothing doing.
Beans were very dull of sale. In Oats and Beans no alter-
ation to note. Wheat, white, per qr., 4fis. ; beet red, 425.
to 455.; middling, 3fis. to 42,. ; interior, 325. to Ws.
Barley, Ma. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 26,. Boasts, 325. to 40s.
Pisa. 31e. to Xs. Flour, fine, 325. to 355. per sack; seconds
I. to 325.

NEWSUKT July 29.—Ws hays this day a pretty good
supply of Wheat, for whisk the demand was slow, at a re.