The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-02 00:00:00

MARKETS.

Aram 1.
TIN sake to-day ue bhd.. Demerara, at
334. 6d. to 365. 6d. • 1,700 bags Madras, 25a. ; 17. hairs De-
mares, 32a. 6d. ; 2,000 mats Manilla, 16.. (bond) ; 4,000 bags
Pername lde. 3d. (bond). Coffee-40 ti. rets lon, toll
prima. Elaltgetz•-170 bags, at 280 6d. to 31.. jute-100
Woo, at IX 17.. 6d.

COTTON.—LrruutooL, AratL I.—Our market to-
day has been pretty steady and firm, and prices are w ith-
out change. The saes amount to 6,000 bales, of which
600 for export, and 600 for speculation, and include 20
Permit and Maranhant, at 644. ; 30 Bahia, at 61d.;
Egyptian, at Od. to Pd. ; 600 Burst, at 31d. to 4fd. ; and 80
Bea Wands, at 12.. d. to 18d. The sales fur the week past
amount to 81,000 bales, and the imports to 3.5,000.
MARCUM/nit, APRIL I.—There is but little change in
the state of this market since Tuesday, but the more marked
impression which the America's advices from the transat-
lantic state, have produced on the cotton market at Liverpool
has led to rather more depression, and priors are again some-
what weaker. For light T cloths and f printing cloths
there is a good business, and prices are somewhat firmer
than in cloths generally. In yarns the reduction is fully £d.
per lb. since this day week, and but a limited business is
doing. The India news is considered less favourable than
before, owing to adverse exchanges, but the private letters
of merchants hays not yet come to hand.

WOOL.—BaADrORD, March 31.—We have no change to
report in the state of the Wool market. Purchases on the
part of consumers are stall confined to the supplying of im-
mediate wants, and they evince no inclination to extend
them beyond what they deem absolutely necessary. I'rices
may be quoted as stationary, and with every prospect of re-
maining sn for the present. The arrivals from the country
are much below the average, the utter impossibility of pur-
chasing Wool from the growers to meet the rates current
here being an ample reason for this manifest diminution,
without taking into consideration the fi.ct that the stocks
held by them are lighter than for years put. Short Wools
and nods are a fair sale, with late prices well supported.

MANUFACTUREB.-13RADroan, April I.—The yarn
and piece markets qontinue without alteration; the languor
is, if possible, more apparent, and a still further curtail-
ment of production seems the only mode of relief to the
spinner and manufacturer.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrisonme,
April I.—The state of the hosiery trade has very little
varied. The same difference of opinion prevails respecting
the final success of the Armitage frame : the minor hosiers
assert that they have a good market fur their production in
America; but the larger houses have very few of them em-
barked in the speculation. The wrought and machine-
wrought cotton hose branches are, ell things considered, in
a favourable position; but the silk glove, the drawer
and pantaloon and silk hose branches aro much de-
pressed ; nor does there appear any well-founded hope of
an immediate amendment, thought it will come eventually.
The cotton glove branches, though dull, are in a better
condition than the silk or spun silk branches. The
warp hosiery and glove branches are many of them de-
pressed ; but some of them are, on the contrary, decidedly
flourishing. The bobbin net cotton branches arc in an im-
proved state, and many of the houses display considerable
activity. The bobbin net hands who are wit of work are in
general those who have been employed upon :silk, which
has met with-a considerable reverse, from ladies generally
preferring cushion to machine-wrought silk laces. The
Snenton turn-out still continues. The curtain trade is
upon the increase in all branches, more especially in bob-
bin and warp net.—Notis Review.

CORN.-Binxixottar, Aram 1.-At Gloucester and
Worcester markets, although the supply was not large,
wheat ruled dull at a decline of fol. to ls. per quarter.
Barley held for former prices. To have made any prove..
in oats, lower rates must have been submitted to. Beans
maintained their value. Peas rather lower. During the
present week the transactions in wheat have again been on
the most limited scale, and on the few sales reported a fur-
ther reduction of Is. per quarter was submitted to. Only
retail parcels of barley have changed hands. Oats offering
at less money, without finding buyers. Beans taken at
previous rates. At this day's market there wee only •
moderate supply of wheat, yet the trade ruled dull, at a
decline of Is. per quarter. Barley offering at Is. per quarter
learn money, without finding buyers. A few oats changed
hand., at rather under the currency of this day ee'nnight.
Beene unaltered. Peas neglected. Present prices:-
Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., Ss. 4d. to
Gs. 10d. ; new, 6s. 3.1. to Gs. bd. ; red, 4e. 10d. to 64. 34. ; Lew,
44. 11d. to se. 4d. ; Baltic, white, ss. 64. to 6s. Od. ; Polish
Odessa, 41. 10d. to 54.34. ; Danube, 4s. 9d. to ss. Od. Barley,
per imperial:qr., 28e. to 30s. Gd ; grinding, per 392 lbs., 235.
to 275. Od. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 22s.fid. to
26e. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 19s. to 20.. ;
Irish (40 to 42164.), per 3121 b.., 20e. Gd. to 225. ; ditto (37
to 39164.), per 312 64., 20s. to 21s. ; black, 19s. 6d. to 204.6 d.
Beans, English, old, per 1961 be., 13e. to 134.641.; new, 115.9 d.
to 12s. 6d. ; Irish, new, lls. 6d. to 12.. ; Egyptian, 10s. 94.
to Ile. 6d. ; French, 12e. to 13s. Peas, boiling, per im-
perial qr., 30s. to 325. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 11.. 64. to
12a. Gd. Lentils, per 196115., 10e. Od. to 10s. 6d. Indian
Corn, per 196164., 10.. Gd. to Ils. Flour, English, fine,
i aLr sack of 280164., 32.. 04. to 344. 61. ; seconds, 291. Od.

BriitiroL, Arum 1.-The sales both of English and
foreign wheat, also of flour and malting barley, continue
very circumscribed, but without further depression in
prices from last week. Grinding barley, oats, and beans
each 6d. per ‘r. cheaper. The followin* were the prices :-
Wheat, English, 38s. to 445. per imperial quarter; foreign
white, 445. to 48s. per 480 lbs. • ditto red, extra fine qua-
lities, 40s. to 425. per 480 lbs.; line qualities, 371. to 40s.
per 480 lbs. ; ditto, ordinary qualities, 365. to 38a. per
480 lbs. Foreign hard, 355. to 38s. per 480 lbs. Flour,
English seconds, 28e. to 31s. per sack; United States,
&c., sweet, 21s. to 225. per barrel. Barley, English
malting, 28s. to 34a. per imperial quarter. English and
foreign grinding, 2.5,. to 255.65. per 400 lbs. Oats,
Devon and Welsh, 171. Bd. to 18s. 6d. per imperial
quarter; Irish white, 18s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. per 320 lbs.;
Irish black, 17s. to 17s. 6d. per imperial quarter. Beans,
English, 30s. to 345. per imperial quarter ; foreign,
265. to 30a. per 480 lbs. The arrivals have been .-
Wheat, 200 quarters ; oats, 1,910 barrels, 361 quer-
ten ; barley, 2.56 quarters; fear, 374 sacks The °adsl
report of the corn inspector gives the following averages:-
Wheat, 40s. Ild. ; oats, 17s. 2d. ; barley, 31s. 6d.
Dumas, April 1.-We had a large supply of Wheat,
which met a very flat ale, at fully la. per qr. below the
prices of last week; but a fair business was ultimately done.
arley was in moderate supply for the time of year, sad
met a good sale, at fully last week's prices, and in seas
instances at rather more money. Oats, Beaus, and Peas
were dull. Present prices are : Wheat, white,. It:
qr.; best red, 41s. to 4b. ,• 355. to 41s. i
30s. to 35, Barley, 275. to 355. 65. Oats, 19.. to 245. Beans,
30s. to 39e. Peas, 30s. to 355. Flour, fine, 32a. to 35e. per
sack ; seconds, 30s. to 325. Bread, 10d. the 81b. loaf.

NllllloB'l, April I.—We have this day rather an in-
creased supply of Wheat, and an exceedingly dull trade, at
fully la. decline, although the condition was generally gc:od.
Barley must also be quoted le. per qr. lower. Oats, Beans,
and Peas continued dull, though not cheaper.

UX2lll3Ollt, April I.—The Corn trade is vary dull. The
best price given for Wheat is 51s. ; the average price, 455.
per qr. Spring Corn maintains its previous value.
WATERI,ORD, March 31. Supplies of farmers' grain
continue small, and from abroad we have no arrivals to re-
port since Saturday last. There is scarcely any change to
note in our market ; prices remain pretty much the same as
as the close of ►ast week, and the demand for every article
is quite in retail.

EDINBUUOII, March 31.—The supply of grain to-day wu
limited. Sales were rather heavy fur all sorts, there being
now a demand for seed. Wheat, 386. to 475. 9d. Barley,
275. Bd. to 35e. Oats, 18s. 841. to 28s. Bd. Beans, 31s. to
375.

GLASGOW, March 31.—Theeomparative statement of im-
ors for the first three months of the present and the cor-
responding period of last year shows a marked falling off in
' Wheat, Fleur, and Barley, and an increase in Oats, Oat-
meal, and Beans. We have had cold easterly winds this
week, and last night some heavy rain fell. Excepting 683
sacks Flour from Renee, the week's arrivals in the Clyde,
as well as at Grangemouth, were of British and Irish
growth. The trade continued depressed and inactive through-
out the week, and very little business reported in any article,
At this day's market there was rather ler depression in the
Wheat trade, the retail sales effected being at the rates
current last week. Flour, 3d. to 6d. per barrel lower, but
rather more inquiry at the reduction. Sack Flour, how-
ever, met a slow sale, although offered 6d. to L. cheaper.
Some sales of Irish Gate were reported at about 6d. per boll
under former prices. Oatmeal met little inquiry. Barley
in small supply, but the demand restricted. New Beans
were offering on rather easier terms.

CATTLE, &c.—SaLrosto, March 31.—The show of
both Bents and Sheep was again larger than the demand,
though buyers were numerous. In coneequenee, buyers
had a alight advantage in both Beef and Mutton, but scarcely
a quotable one. A good quantity of stock driven of unsold.

SOUTHALL, March 31.—Our supplies being short to-
day, prices were maintained at last week's rates. Beef
made from le Bd. to 3a. 4d. ; Mutton, 3a. to 4s. ; Veal,
3a. 6d. to 41. 44.; Pork, 3s. to 41., per stone of 81bs., sink-
ing the offal.

WARIFIELD, March 31.—At this day's market we had
an average show of Beasts and Sheep of an excellent qua-
lity, and a numerous attendance of buyers. The trade in
Beef was very good. Shorn Sheep, Sid. to 41d. per lb. •
Wool Sheep, M. to Sid. ; small Sheep, 6d. At the close of
the market the whole, of the stock was disposed of. We had
a limited show of lean stock ;and a good show of Pip.

Elm:eructs, March 31.—The supply of rattle this
morning was large, there being 794, or 261 more than last
week. The quality was of a very superior desoription. On
account of the large number shown, salu were very dull,
and prices, compared with those obtained last week, down.
Top price of the best Beef, 60. 6d. ; current price, 6s. ;
middling and inferior sorts, from ss. to 6s. 6d. per Dutch
stone. At the close of the market a great number were
unsold. The supply of Sheep was 1,735, being 73 more
than lest week. Demand good, particularly for black-
faced Sheep, and last week's prices were fully maintained.
Top price of the best black•fwed Mutton, aid.; current
price, sd. to 51d. ; middling and inferior sort., from 41d. to
Sid. per lb. At the close a clearance was effected.

ROYAL BASK OF AUSTRALlA.—Yesterday, before
Master in Chancery Richards, the claim of Mr. O. Mackin-
tosh for 1,15 N. was only admitted as a claims.