The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-13 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Ltviiitroox, JULY 12.—The market closed
tamely but firmly, and compared with the rates current
on Friday, prices of all kind, are unchanged. The sales
consist of 6,000 bales (exporters taking 1,500), and comprise
130 Yemenis and Maranhams, at bid. to 7id. ; 100 liable,
at 60.; 100 Egyptian, 6icl. to sid.; 300 Surat, at 3ed.
to 4141. Import sine* Thursday, 30,000 bola.
MANCHIBTZEt, JULY 12.-1 Intel has been no alteration
in this market sines last week; both goods and yarns are
very firm in price, although there is not a very large Wei-
neps doing in either. Goods and yarns for India are not
quite so firm, and there is very little inquiry for them, and
more offering ; but still prices can hardly be quoted lower.
The same may be said of these descriptions suited for ex-
port to the Continent. Yarns suited for the home trade are
certainly higher in price ; and it is thought that nothing
but the uncertainty attending political events on the Conti-
nent, which has for some time operated as a check to
business, prevents the market from rising and becoming
active. The strike at Stockport continues. A meeting of
the trade is holding this afternoon at Dltnehester to confer
upon the present condition of operative labour in connection
with trade.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Luens, JULY 12.—We have no
change to report in the state of the market to day. There
has been a good business done for a Tuesday's market.

WOOLS.—llummithrtztn, July 12.—1 n the the Woo
business we have not much doing, though dealers are dis-
posed to take a little less, anticipating that at the forth-
coming sales, prices must rule easier.

MANUFACTURES.—ffUDDZIMPIELD, July 12.—We
have had a slight improvement to-day in the demand for
the finer descriptions of goods, while, in the middle and
lower qualities of fancies (the Icanufacturen of which
have been busy the greater part of the year), there is evi-
dently a falling off. The warehouses during the week have
been visited by a few buyers for the home trade, but their
transactions have not been heavy.

CORR.—MU., July 12.—There was a fair attendance of
farmers at this day's market, and a better shew of samples
than last week. Farmers were asking very irregular prices
and showed no disposition to yield to the demands of milks,
and factors for some concessien upon last week's rates ; there
was consequently little business done, and we do not quote
the general market lower. Not much foreign offering, and
last week's prior are paid for anything fresh.
Beans maintain their late currency, and hardly
any Egyptian left unsold; there are enquiries from
speculator even at present rates. Barley has im-
proved Is. per qr. during the week. Oats in good
demand, and 61. dearer. The Linseed market very firm.
with small stocks ; an advance of 51. per ton is established
during the week on Cakes, and very few to be had. The
late import of foreign has been well cleared off. Nothing
doing in Rapeseed, but Rape Cakes are in request at im-
proved rates. In Bones we have no alteration to report.
Imports from July 2 to July B:—Wheat, 2,496 qrs. ; Bar-
ley 2 ; Beans, 524; Peas, 4 ; Liseeed, 4,400 ; Oil Cakes, 56
toss; Bones, 115.

Lzspe, JILT 12.—W4lave a good show of fresh wheat
this week, principally English ; the millers buy slowly, and
sellers are willing to concede Is. per qr. on Friday's rates,
but on the whole little business is done. Barley nominal.
Oats, Beans, and other articles steady. Arrivals during
the week: Wheat, 5,908; Oats, 202; Barley, 15; Beans,
310.

Ltvitaroot, Jinx 12.—The arrivals of wheat and dour
this week are upon a moderate seals. The week's
exports to Ireland and coastwise embrace 6,076 barrels and
1,208 sacks of flour, 1,542 quarters wheat, 3,212 quarters
Indian corn, 608 loads of oatmeal, and 400 quarters peas.
The trade during the week has been inactive, the millers
and deniers having previously supplied themselves pretty
well, but prices have scarcely vaned.—The business at our
Corn Exchange this morning was moderate, and principally
to consumers. Wheat was considered to be Id. to 2d. per
bushel, and flour 6d. per barrel and sack lower than on
this day se'ennight. Oats and oatmeal were rather dearer,
and in fair demand. In other articles—lndian corn, barley,
and beans—the turn of price was a trifle in favour of the
buyer. Peu are scarce, and command lull prices.
Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the sth to the
11th July, 11131u:sive : Wheat, 10,274 qrs. ; Barley, 162 ;
Malt, 1,095 ; Oats, 2,192 ; Beaus, 2141; Peas, 63; Indian
Core, 9,246 ; Oatmeal, 767 sacks ; Flour, 4,613 sacks, 9,855
barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 493 qrs. ; Indian
Corn, 3,589 ; Indian Corn Meal, 411 barrels ; Oatmeal, 20
sacks ; Flour, 470 sacks, 771 barrels.
LYNN, July 12.—Our farmers have brought a good sup-
ply of Wheat to-day, but as the buyers required a greater
reduction than expected, there has been but little surd, and
that at about 21. per qr. decline.
NZWCASTLI, July 12.—Last Saturday we bad a heavy
fall of rain, which has been followed by a warmer tempera-
ture; to-day is showery. The crops of Wheat are improving
in appearance. Having rather large arrivals of Wheat
from the Baltic, and being held at comparatively higher
prima than our miller were disposed to give, we have
scarcely a transaction to record to-day, and, en the absence
of demand, a great portion will come to warehouse. In
Flour also the demand is limited, at a decline of 6d. per
sack, 39e. 63. being now the top quotation for the best marks
of Norfolk households. Barley still continues scarce ; so
also Beans and Peas. Malt does not vary in price. The
arrivals of Oats from Scotland having importantly decreased,
we had rather more inquiry to-day, but holders being firm
for a further advance of 6d. per qr. rather checked the
demand.