The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-22 00:00:00

851.

MARKETS.

COTTON.—lavaarooL, Jim. 21.—The sales of cotton
te-day are estimated at 3,000 bales, and consist of about
200 Peraam and Maranbam, fild., Bld., 100 Bahia, BJ. 81d. ;
300 Surat, 6d., 6td. Total sines Thursday, 16,000. Impart
sines Thursday, 18,003. The market dome tam.ly, yet
steadily. Compared with Friday 4 rates, prices of all kinds
are fully maintained.
„.. . . .

kiaicassiee, JAN. 21 —We have again had a depressed
market both for cloth and yarn*, so far as prices are con-
cerned, but nevertheless a good deal of busiest' km been
transacted, and where lower rates were accepted buyers
showed rest raadinees to avail themselves of the opportunity
to purchase. The decline in yarn, however, is more apparent
than in goods. In were: tout the decline on the ntes pee-
valeat a fortnight ago is barely id. per lb. on 12's to 30'e,
but on 40's it is about id. in mule yarn there was more
steadiness of price, except where stocks were not scarce.

WOOLLEN.7IAtens, JAN. 21. The attendance of

men huts and dothiers in the muket to-day has been thin ;
although for the paries attending a good bueir.es. was done,
yet on the whole the market was ►elow an average.

MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERRVIBLI), Jan. 21.—There
has been a lair market for ell kinds of low plaid mix, ores, in
price from 2s. 41. to 31 2d. per yard ; hut all other kinds
have been neglected. The warehouses have done a lair
basin's' during the past week.

WOOL —Hunnunertitio. Jan. 21.—The demand for
Low Sydney and Port Philip Wools continues to increase ;
bet. such ie the reercity of those Wools, that manufacturers
Snd a great difficulty in meeting their wants. Better sorts
of colonial and German Wools are not at all itiquirsd tor.

CORN.-11.aLzawogni, Jan. 31.—Today wa had a firm
trade for dry red Wheat; damp and sewed:4y panicle a slow pale.
A plight improvement was perceptible in gold malting Barley; more
ordinary go :Utica barely so well. Peas and Beaus but few shown.
Wheat, white, 401. to 455.; red, 38P. to 40s. Barley, 225. to Ha.,
very extra, 24. _ _

H t LL, Jan. 21. —The saw dull 'monotonous toile pervaded
the trade during the past week which we hove now so Long had to
record. The unseasonably mild and damp humid weather which
prevails' so affects the condition of Engirds earn that its intrinsic
value isdeteriorated,Rnd no miller will buy beyond his absolute nee's.
MUM. It is equally unsuited for the .peculator (if such a curiosity
could be found), and hence the needy seller more than ordinarily
depresses prices; added to this, French Flour is now in every market.
supplying the millers. heat customer. with a very choice taking article,
and we :me seriously affecting this important manufacturing interest.
The corn trade, subjectto sr. many c.sualtles, has often been dull, bat
such a long-continued deprevien, ouch a total want of tone and elatr-
laity, we imagine, was rarely known before, even by the oldest person
connected with it. We had for today'. market a fair impel) of
home-grown W heat, much of it wanting in coneLtion, and unfit for
the miller. Any parcel of dry fresh Wheat brought risky last week's
priced but actual business wee awry limited. With English Wheat in
such condition, ordinary year. would have seen an important drain
upon gransind parcels of foreign. Such, however, is by no means
the sae°, and we can only amount for this by the extended eoneump-
tan of French Flour, to the exclurion of the fine 'trona Baltic and
Dantale Wheats. Barley only. dull, except for picked samples sf
malting quality, which in some ovulated briught a little advance;
.for
other dacripti•ma of speth. Corn only a slow consumptive sale. lt ith
a somewhat bet. r arrival of Limesal (endless tone in the Oil market),
the article is the tura in favour of buyer.. A fair demand for CalseN
considering the mildness of the season. No transactions in Rape-
seed, and arrivals are wanting, as is also the ease with Cakes, which
are in fair request. Ilene. support oar quotations. Prenrat prices :
Wheat, English, red, per qr., Me. to 405.; white, 40a. to 410.;
Minnie and Konigsberg, 421. to 46d ,• Pooleranian and Hamburg,
Me. to 40n; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, Ifs, to 38a.; Russian
and Odessa, 33e. to 40.. Oats, English, 15a. to 19e. • Danish, 14s. to
16e.• Friesland, Iro. Ott. to ; &Wotan, I. le. (Id. led Od. Bar-
ley, nalling, 11.. to 26..; grinding, 20s. to 225. Beans, 26a. to 30.. ;
foreign, 26.. to Me. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 275. tedium.; grey and
black, 21s. to 265. Linseed, bliric Sea, OA. to As.; Petersburg, 42..
to 46..; Riga and Archangel, 3r.. to 42.. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
3XL to 420. Linseed Oldies' Hull, •!,. is 7r. ; fine foreign,
61:10a. ; inkvior, SS. 13s. Remixed, 371. Bane Cakes, tOri.
Faits, English, 33x.; foreign, 235. to 365. Guano, Of. to 101. Bones,
935, Rye Meal, If. Imports from Jan. 11 to Jandlg : Wheat, 2,28.
4re. ; Barley, 1,417 • °IWO; Beau, 17511 ; Tares, 453; Linseed.
,213; Oil Cake., 2 toint.

ITowictr, Jaa. 21.—We had a f►ir quantity of Wheat at
market today; dry samples made rather more money; secondary
sorts were arm at late prices. liarky of the best dmeripuon was Icily
en dear, but for Inferior middies sale was slow. HeanO, Pam, and
(late, very little inquired for, and unaltered in value.
Leine, Jan. 21 —The nrrivsls repor!ed are moderate of
all grain. Tbeconsumptlve demand is freely met in Wheat, but the
full priers of Friday are obtained for beat qualities ; Inferior continue
to be neglected. Barley le quite as dear. Oats Shelling, and Beans
steady. Anises this week :—Wbeat, 6,117; Oats, 103; Burley,
1,631; deans, 687; Malt, 318; Peas, ; Rapeseed, 116; Linseed,
238.

LEIGHTON BUZZAND, Jan. 21. —The show of samples to.
day was not so large OP Lig week. Wheat and Barley maintained
their prices of this day se'onight, with but 3 limited demand. In
other descriptions of grain 60 little doing It is digit ult to give quota-
tions. Wheat, per load of 3 bushels, old, 245. to 275.; new, Ills.
cowßarley, per imp. qr. 19s. to 24a. thank old, 17a. to 199.;
, 14a. to lfw. has, Itle. to 2th. per 5 bathels.
Lawns, Jan. 21.—The trade to-day was very inactive for
everything, and prices remain as on this day week. Wheat, white,
oki, 101. 13.1. to ss. ; red, 10/ to 101 3e.• white, new, 101.
to 101. 10s.; red, N. to 11. fro. Barley, 245. to. 21a. Oats, 13s. to
14s. Beans, 25a. to 29.. Pens, 2Gs. to

LITZEPOOL Jan, 21.-There was a good attendance of
millers and dealers at this morning's market; lull prices were realised
toe Wheats of all descriptions upon a moderate sale for consumption;
about 2,500 qrs. of American white were Liken for investment at
GR. 04d. per 701 b s, ex ship, and on the whole the truth closed firm.-
Flour in moderate request at anut the same quotations for sweet t a
fair demand existing at the s ate time for roar parcels. Egyptian, as
well as other foreign Beans, were Gd. per qr. cheaper, though we had
rather more mq..iry for the former at this decline. Oat, and Oatmeal
slow sale, scarcely supporting late prices. Indian Corn remains
steady In value, without any actual operations on the spot, and
with few offers in the market; little in also doing shoat to.
day. In other articles no variation from our last. The following
are the present prim -Wheat, ELgish, per 701b4., red, old, 3s. 7d.
to ed. Id. ; new, 3s. to ss. 10d. • white, old, Ss. 9d. to GC 3.4. •
new, 3a. 9d. to es. Id.; Irish, red, onl, 3s. Id. to 3s. 4d.; new, 3s. 3d.
to 31.74; white, old, is. 2d. to its. Sd.; new, h. 4d. to 3.. 94.
English, per qr., chevalier, 26a. to 275; Scotch and Irish, per
0010.., 3s. 2d. to 34. 24. Melt, per quarter, F.nglish, pale, 30s. to
354.; lOU, 40a. to 475. Oata, per 43,0, English and Scotch,
old, 2s. ed. to h. lid.; Welsh, old, 2s. 34. to 2s. Od.;
Irish, fine sort., old, 2s. Gd. to 2s. 74.; new, 2s. ed. to
Is 7d.; general sorts, old, Si. 34. to 21. ed.; new, is. 4.1. to 2s. 3d.;
bleak, new, Is. 2d. to N. 44. beans, per qr, English, Vs. to 314.;
Scotch and Irish, per 4801b5., 26a. to 275.; new, 23e. to Os. Peas, per
qr English, white, .:9n. to 314. Flour, per 2801 M., English and Irish,
seated., 25e. to 23a. 6L; fine 265. tis. 61.; *outline, 28s. to
30s. • extra, 31.. tot 321. Oil. Oatmeal, per load of 24914 x.,
Irish,, 1830, Ile. Od. to 211. ; old, Ws. Od. to 21s. Od.;
tanallan, old, 20s. Od. W 21s. sd. Bran, per 2411:4„ 104. to Is Fo-
reign : Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., mixed and red, 54.6 d. to 45..0d.;
white, 31. U. toes. 2d.; United State., red, ht, ed. to 34. Old. • white,
6s.to es. id.; Ihintsie, Koingsburg, mixedand red, U. 104. to'Cw. 24.;
high.mixed, Gs.6d.to 78.1 d.; Lower Baltic and Haan burg, red, 3e. OL.
es 3d.; Rhenish, 34.8 d. to As 10d.; Danish, Holstein and Friesland,
34.6 d. to 3s. 10d.; whlte,3s. 9d. toes. Id.; Riga and Petersburg, red,
3s. Od. to 34. 441.; Arehangel, 4s. 9d. to U. ; French, Dutch,
and lielgran,34. 7d. to 3a. lid.; white, h. 9d. to es. Id.; Spanish
and Italian. red, 34. Sd. to sa. 9d. ; white, U. ed. to ter. Od.;
Odessa, Polish, red, 3a. 4d. to 3e. 7d.; common, 34. Id. to 54.444
Marianopoli, red, 3s. Id. to Se. 84.; Danube, is. Id. to 3s. 4d.
Russian, he., hard, red, 45. 94. to 3e. IL Egyptian, 34. 9d.;
44. 2d. Rye' per qr., Baltic, hr., tOs. to 28s. Barley, per
GOlb., grinding Se. Id. W54.4d. Oats, per 451 h., 24. 61. to 2s. 'AL;
Risen" 2s. Id. to 2e. Gd. Beans, per qr., European, 255. to 294. ;
Egypturn, per 4901 b., 2341. to 22e. 64. Peas, per qr„Baltis, he., white,
248. hd. to 30s. ed. ; Canadian, 28e. tot:N.od Flour, per brL of 111610.,
Canadian, sweet, its. Gd. tett,. &I.; U.S. WrstemCanal, sweet, 211.0 d.;
to 225. 6d. ; Ohio, 235. Od. to 245. Dd. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
sweet, 23s W 235.hd.; ditto and Canadian, heated and sour, lento 20e.;
French, superfine, per sack of 2801bs, 31a. od. to 335.; extra, Ms. to
36e. 02. Indian Cora, per 4801 b., Amet icon, white, 311. Od. to 324.0 d.;
yellow, 30s. to 304.3 d; European, yellow, 304. tit. to 31s. Od. In.
diao Corn Meal, per 1961 b., 14e. 6d. to IS.. Arrivals from the 14th
to the 20th Jai., inclusive, Into Liverpool and Runcorn Wheat 6,861
qrs ; Burley, 31; Malt, 400; Oats, 1,331; Beane, 3,3i1 ; Pea., 4;
Indian Corn, 037 ; Oatmeal, 4,373; Flour, 2,384 sacks, and 6,306
barrels. Eaports to Ireland Wheat, 3,221 qrs.; Barley, 284 ; Scans,
31; Indian Corn, 3,73 e; Indian Corn Meal, 330; Yiour, 430 sacks
870 barrels.
LTNX, Jan. 21.-Our nonlife of grain lemon materially.
Wheat is very raw condition, and flow We at late prices. Barley
free elle at fully hat week's prices. Wheat, old, rod 40a. to 425. ;
white, 461. • new, red, 300. to 345. ; best, Otto. to 621bn., 37e. to 40e.
Barley, best, 225. to 34.5.; common, 20a. to 214. per qr. to the grower'.
PLYMOUTH. Jan. V.-Millers evinced more inelinaticn
to buy Wheat at this morning's market, and those who would sell at
late rates found customers for parcels • but, some holders demanding
an advance of IP. per qr., stopped buiiness. The weather continues
very wet, and our country Wheats are generally damp.
Bement:tor, Jan. 21.-At oar market this morning we
had a large show of Wheat offering, and a fair attendance. Really
Sae dry samples were scarce, and could hardly be bought so cheap as
on Tuesday last, and bananas was more brisk; but, the supplies
being mostly In damp condition, emus the millers to hold back, and
In the absence of a large demand for inferior sorts, prices remain
nominally unaltered. There was an ample display of Barley, and
bent qualities were more in demand, and Late quotations were fully
sustaiaed. Oats, Beans, and Peas excited little attention, and their
value underwent no change. Wheat, white, 40n. to 420 ; red, 32a.
to 4475. Best malting Barley, 238. Bd.; second beet, 19s. to 224.•
grinding and inferior, 17a. to lee. Oats, 19s. to 22,. Bums, Snallsii,
Us. to 405.; Egyptian, 304. to 32a. Peas, 26e. to tits. Rye, Ma
to 304. per qr. Malt, Ca Wes. ed. per burrhel. Tares, 3s. to 7s. Flour,
28e. to 30a. per s.-ek.

- -
CATTLE, &c.—Rovasattwe, Jan. 20.—We have not
had so many Beasts on offer to-day, but they were of a fair season
able quality. The demand being somewhat brisk, late rates were
well supported. The supply of Sheep has improved, and although
this is the ease, they are reality taken at a further slight advance.
We continue to have a large attendanoe of customers from Manchester
and the meat mat. Beef, ta. to ss. 6d.; prime, GIL per atone. Mut-
ton, 3d. to Bd. per lb.
SoLiscvav, Jan. 21.—We had a good attendance of
Doyen end dealers, and the 'low of prime Beef was very moderate,
which commanded a fair sale, at the extreme rates of this day
ee'nnight, whilst inferior was plentifully supplied, for which the trade
was dull; but, not withstaniiog, everything was sold oat. The num-
ber of Sheep was rather limited, bat in full average condition. The
transactions were more animated than of late and sales were easily
effected at prices the turn against the buyer for the whom South-
downs. The tranoactions In Pigs were of a nominal character and
prices unveiled. Os Beef Ss. to 9e. per score; heifer, 7s. 6d. to 86. ;
cow, 6a. 6d. to 7s. Best South Down Mutton, 6d. per lb. ; Interior,
41d. to lid.. Pork, 7s. to is. 6d. per wore; Bacon, 7s. to ie. 3d.

DC/MR:RCN (Waaveicatothaz) Fain, Jan. 20 and 21.
This long.established fair was abundantly supplied with both
homes and cattle, for which there was a good demand. The
Devon, Hereford, and short-horned beast alliag freely,
makieg falllo per cent. more than at the great fair at Buck-
ingham; this advance to pries only applies to the best-bred
two and three years old beast. Inferior Beasts and small
sticks sold badly, and a great number were driven away
unsold. Milking cows and those in calf were not so well
sold as they have been of late, the primed Yorkshire-brad
beasts =slung only 161. per head. There were several lots
of Irish heifers, which made from 11. 10s. to 31. *soh. There
was a derided improvement in the show of hone., both is
quantity and quality, over the last fair, and nearly all of the
best description found a ready sale.

THE Naw BRIDGE AT BATTERSEA.—Yesterday
the constreetka of the offer dam, preparatory to the arse.
tima of Mk brldge, Ins eommenad. The Madan la to
mom the ties, la a Rae draws from the Red Home cm the
Seim sib to the White Rouse on the north link of the
river.