The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-09 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lternrooto .101. w B.—we Lee Lad a
steady Mill kut to..elay, an 4 Lu.iutu to a moderat,
has been transacted, closing qui.. t, but firm. 11, the.ine
since Friday last le thou! 1-16th oft penny per 11, on fta,e.
iCAI, the v.aue or all otht r ku,d. remaining nutht...ly the
same, but eas:er to buy. The day's sales are eatiwated at
6,000 bales, of which exporters cud speculators have each
taken about 600 bales. It is generally thought that prices
for the staple will nut go higher, in the face of the reports
from America u to the prospects of the crop.

MANUFACTURES.—Buanronu, July B.—yarns:
The beautiful change in the weather seemsto augur far,,or-
ably for harvest; and, should the demand continto.- us at
present, without the shippers, it is morally certain higher
prices will follow. Pieces: There is nothing mwteri.s::y
aifferent in the piece trade, either u regards prie or de-
mand.

WOOL.—BIRADFORD, July B.—The business of tl eler,
tion sppean to have nearly absorbed the whole of tlo,
lion of all partite, and both wool dealers and buy, 1,,„0
been watching the course of the future rem*.
The transactions have consequently been limited, and prscal
are unchanged during the week.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADE.—NotriNquam,
July 8 —The cotton hosiery trade is, upon the is ai a
fair condition, but some brsncbcs are in rather a di praised
state. Eatra fine hose, which is principally mad. in the
villages east of Nottingham, is in a flourishing condition,
and likely to continue so, as the round frames, though they
can make as line as filty gunge !which we have men) ate
wholly unfit fur shaped full dress stockings. The biik trade,
whether hose or gloves, is, on the contrary, in a dipreskil
condition. The bobbin net trade generally is in a languid
state, and gets gradually worse, notwithstanding thr mot
effort. that are made to improve the pattern and the feline,
The warp blonde trade, however, i. rather an rireption;
but the warp lace trade in general is very dull.—.Votts

CORN.—BIaIIINGHAY, JULY B.—At Gloucester and
Worcester markets on the 3rd there was a fair retail demand
for wheat at the currency of the previous week. Barley
maintained its value. Oats taken in limited quantities at
previous rates. Beans and peas less in request. Bering
the present week, the very hot weather and the deetiom
have pretty much put a stop to transactions in teen; the
holders are generally firm, and consumers will not buy ea-
cept at a reduction ; and this applies to all articles of the
trade. At this day's market there was a very small attend-
ance, and only a limited supply of wheat ; but the trade
ruled dull, at a reduction of le. per quarter. Barley un-
altered. Oats could only be sold by submitting to a rtdut.
tion. Beans rather lower ; we had few inquiries fur peas.
Demur, July B.—The farmers being very busily engaged
in securing their hay, we had a very small attenianee, and
an unusually short supply of Wheat for the time of year:
the millers were not at all anxious to buy, and the trado
was very dull, but last week's prices were fully main-
tained for what was sce.d. In Barley nothing ding. In
Oats, Beane, and Peas, but little doing, but the trade was
firm. Prices: Wheat, white, per qr., 48s. ; best red, 42a.
to 435. ' • middling, 38s. to 42'. • ' inferior, 32s to 3fis,
Barley, 2G,. to 325. Oats 19s. to24s. Bemis, 325. to We.
Peas, 31s. to 365. Flour, tine, 325. to 3ds. per sack; seconds
30s, to 32e.

NEwne lie, July 8 —A very small supply of Wheat, but
more than the trade required ; but little was cold wa, at
a decline of 2s. per qr. Nothing doing in spring corn, and
prices barely supported.
July B.—Our market was well supp:iud with
Wheat and spring Corn; but, with the continued tine
weather, the trade is very dull, and but Mule doing.
Wheat is Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. The average price is
465. Barley, 2Es. to 325. Oats, 20s. to 245. Peas, 3iss.
to 40s. Beans, 365. to 3is. per qr.

Wavetaunt), July 7.—The absence of any arrivals from
abroad since Saturday has given a very firm tone to our
market to-day, and the value of every article in the trade
has been well supported. The demand, however, is aat
active, purchasers being inclined, with the present fine
weather, to confine their operations to the supply of imme-
diate wants. _

Eulmbrium, July 7.—The supply of all kind< of grain
was but limited today. Wheat sold readily, but bock from
last week's quotations. Barter also fell. Oats wt nt up la
price, but little demand. Ikons went down in price.
Wheat, 335. to 4.55. ; Barley, Ws. to 31s. ; Oats, 23 . id. to
235. Bd. ; Beans, 335. to 355.
GLASGOW, July 7.—This day's market was tl inly at-
tended, and the true ruled exceedingly quiet :a at its
branches, transactions being on the most limit,d retail
scale, with the turn of prices in favour of bup.p..
Ca-
nadian Peas were otferiag at 20s. per 2801bs.

CATTLE.-BaLronn, July B.—We had only a mode-
rate show of stock today, but plenty fee the season.
The weather being very warm, and unfitted fur killing.
purchasers bought very sparingly, and it was with
some difficulty that last week's rates were obtained. A con-
siderable quantity of stock not sold.

WAKEFIELD, July B.—We had en average show of fat
stock at to-day's market, and a good attecdence of buyers.
Trade was rather dull, and butchers were very cautious on
account of the weather, but upon the whole a good business
was done at the following rates: Beef, from ss. od. to Gs.
per stony. Mutton, 434. to 51d. per lb. Number of Beasts,
including 65 foreign, ,v 0 ; Sheep and Lambs, 7,000. A thin
show of lean stock, and a good show of Pigs.
EDINLIV mill. July 7 —The number of Cattle this morn-
ing was 400, being 89 more than last week. Sales dull in
the extreme, and prices fully Gd. per Dutch stone down;
and even at this reduction a great many were unsold. Top
prices of the beet Beef, 7s. 341.; current price, from 0,. ;id.
to 75.; middling and inferior sorts, from ss. Gd. to Gs. per
Dutch stone. The supply of Sheep and Lambs WAR 3,101,
being 256 less than last week. Demand good for Sheepand
Lambs, particularly fur the lest descriptions of the latter,
but the inferior sorts were down Is. to Is. 6d. a-head. 'fop
price of the best blackfaced Mutton, 51d.; current price
from 54. to 51d., and down to 4d. per lb. Top price of
Lambs, '2OB. 6.1. a-head ; current price, front 16s. to 1b,.;
middling and interior sorts, from 10s. to 14s. a-head. At
the close of the market a clearance was not effected.

CII EESE.—SALISBC UT MONTHLY MARYS; Jaly r.—
At our market tits day there was again a good supply of
Cheese, of first-rate quality, and we are happy to state that
the market is well supported by the attendance of buyers, as
wss the ease to-day. Business commenced briskly at an
early hour, and by mid-day a large amount of sales had
taken place, so that comparatively a small quantity re-
mained unsold. There was uu alteration of prices since our
last worthy of note.