The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-03 00:00:00

MARKETS.

INDIGO, &c.—Tbe monthly review of Messrs. H. W.
Jewesbury and Co. contains the following: "At the con
mer.cement of the past month, it was anticipated that a
considerable improvement would take place in the demand
for foreign end colonial produce, this expectation has been
bat partially realised ; there has, nevertheless, been a steady
business doing, particularly during the last week, and im-
porters being &rut in their demands, the depression, which
prices sustained in the early part of the month, has been
nearly recovered; 'the deliveries for home consumption con-
tinue extremely good; the stocks are in excess of previous
years, but with few exceptions, not so much so as was the
ease a few months ago. The flue weather lately expe-
rienced has been of immense service to harvest operations,
and, as doubts are removed upon this important subject, an
increased confidence will no doubt be felt with regard to
trade generally. There has been a good inquiry for dyeing
materials during the put month, both for export sad home
use; the articles chiefly in demand have been safflower and
lac dye, both of the finer qualities, indigo, and some de-
scriptions of dye woods; cochineal, which lately declined
Id. to 2el. per lb., became again firmer, hut a parcel, offered
at public sale yesterday, was mostly bought in at the above
decline upon previous rates ; in other articles there is no al.'
teration to notice. The continental produce markets con-
finite without animation ; the orders sent to this market are
in many instances with too low a limit to admit of their
execution. In the cotton manufacturing districts there is
more business doing, the late account, represent the
markets as animated and firm. In the woollen
districts during the past month there has been a
good business doing, the stocks continue low, and price,
are well supported. Indigo.—There has been a fair and le-
gitimate demand for this staple during the past month both
for export and home use, and prices are firm at previous
rates. The next periodical sale is fixed for the 6th of
October, the quantity likely to be offered is at present esti-
mated at 15,000 to 16,000 chests. By the late advice. from
Calcutta wo learn that the prospects of the new crop are
not so protons before reported, several of the indigo
districts of baying had too much rain, and the
out.turn is consequence expected to be ender previeus
estimates. Ezporta from Ist November, 1851, to 9th July,
1b52, were—to Great Britain 22,941 chests, France 8,115,
North America 1,116, Foreign Europe 538, Red Sea, Boca
bay, and other ports 2,226 ; total 31,056 chests. Our stock
in the warehouses is now 30,041 chests, against 37,292 last
year; and the stock of Guatemala is now 1,281 somas
against 1,891."

COTTON.—LTVZRPOOL, Sept. 2.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 are taken
on speculation ; and including 700 rernam and Maranham,
at 6d. to 6:(1. ; 1,000 Egyptian, at 6d. to 10d. ; and 600
Surat, at aid. to etl. The market closes tamely, yet
firmly, and, compared with Friday's rates, prices of all
kinds are fully maintained.
MANCIIINTIIII, Serer. 2.—The market for: Manchester
pods has been animated, but tho extent to which spinners
are engaged renders it difficult to find parties who will en-
gage to make early deliveries, and this has had the effect
of curtailing what would otherwise hare been new
business. Prices are steady, and the demand both in
yarns and cloths Is becoming more general. There is
a much increased demand for domestics, and the stocks
which are gathered are fast lessening in the warehouses.

XANUPACTUREB.-13itauronn, &pt. 2. Yarns :
The tiesseetises this month are not marked by any .
Them is as alert made to obtain an advance to wavier Me
ant esseegsestes advanced combing wages, but the manu-
factures ere set willing to meet it. Pieces: There la a
Oar illilleell Ming; the thief complaint is the low prices
goods ere ismissding.—Bradford ()burro'.

WOOL.—Bnanrorto, Sept. 2.—There is no change
during*, week in the demand for wools. The spinners
cannot buy at the rates now sought, and the business con-
tinues limited. Neils and brakes continue in good maim
at firm prices.—Bradjord Msoreer.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NUTTINGRAIi,
Sept. 2.—The high price of yarn is operating very disad-
vantageously against the lase trade at present, as it causes
wan, to hesitate about pucheAdag, while it is obvious that
pram:ors taut have a higher pries, se yam is iscreased is
value boo 26 to 30 ply mat, sad the probability to that the