The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-06 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Ltsituroor., Jinx 6.—The market closed
very firmly, and, compared with the currency of Friday,
prices of American, from 61c1 to 60., were light, but other
sorts were without change. The demand for Boweds and
Mobiles, from 61d. to 7d., for export, coatinum good. The
sales amounted to 8,000 bales, 1,600 for export, and 1,000
on speeulation, and comprised 150 Egyptian, 6d. to 71d. •
and 30 Bunts, 31d. to !id. Imports since Thursday, 60,000
bales.

MANCHESTM JOLT s.—There bas been today a beery
business in cloth for the home trade, but as regards India
qualities there has been very little doing. There has not
been much activity in the market foe cotton yarns, but
prices are very firm, and spinners are unwilling to take
very heavy contracts. India yarns are heavy. Common
40's have sold with difficulty at 90., but good qualities of
the same number at 100. can be obtained with difficulty
either by home manufacturers or for export to India. With
regard to cloth there has been a heavy business for the
home trade, but great flatness se regards India qualities.
The sales of yarn and cloth for shipping to the continent
have gone off moderately at full prices. There has been
an increase of strikes to some extent, and some young peo-
ple commenced rioting on Monday evening at the mill
of Messrs. Turnbull, which had been closed against the
workpeeple. A considerable number of windows were
broken, and the rioters probably calculated on impunity in
consequence of knowing that the police force was itself con-
siderably weakened by a strike. Application was made to
the C division of police for protection, but the strength of
this portion of the force was so impaired, that in reality it
could afford no efficient aid, and intimation of the disturb-
ances had to be sent to the Town-hall, whence instructions
were sent to a body of the B division to march to Messrs.
Turnbull's mill. The riot, which had n presented a
very serious aspect, was then soon quelled. With the
labour market in this condition, producers are of course
cautious of parting with their goods at less than their fullest
possible value.
m.mimss.

MAN UFACTURES.—HUDDRUTIELD, July s.—We
do not observe math change in the market today. There
is some business doing certainly, but things are not brisk.
Merchants would evidently make purchases to a mach
larger extent if goods could be bought cheaper, but from
the high pnce of the raw material manufacturers are not in
a position to accept lower terms.

WOOLS.—HODDZISPIILD, July 5. The next sales
being announced to commence on the 14th, and dealers
having yet a fair stock of last sale's Wool on hand, are now
disposed to sell on rather easier terms.

CORN.-HULL, July 5.-Owing to an important neigh-
bouring fair we had not our usual attendance of farmers
here to-day, and consequent thereon only a moderate show
of samples. Those present seemed well-disposed to make
the most of present markets, and were not at all shy in ask-
ing 60s. to 635. per qr. for their ritual runs of good red
Wheat. The millers, being generally low in stock, were
obliged, sorely against their will, to give 58s. to 60s. per qr.,
or 3s. or 4s. over the rates of last week. Oa referring to our
circular of one month ago, we find this class of Wheat sell-
ing at 30s. to 525. per qr. Thus an advance is established of
fully Bs. per qr. in four weeks. We hod a good inquiry for
foreign Wheat, and a general sale; Danzig good mixed
fetched 58a. per quarter, and hardly any left un-
sold; best red Pomeranian 63e. to 541. per quar-
ter, and a parcel of common Hamburg made 535.
The late import of Barley is cleared off, chiefly to warehouse,
as it cannot he imported for our present quotations. The
supply of Beans is chiefly Egyptian, which are held at 405.,
631 be., and none are now to be had under 375. ; the market
is cleared of German. Oats are 6d. dearer. A cargo of
Dan (so much approved for feeding) is now on the market.
The state of political matters directs attention to Linseed
and Rapeseed, with their respective products in Oil and
Cakes ; and each article has turned against the buyer dur-
ing the week. The season may be considered over for
Bones, except in a few stray instances, when 925. 6d. is
made. Some large lots have also been taken to yard by
speculators, at 90s. for best quality, down to 87s. Gd. for
Dutch. Imports; from June 25 to July 1:-Wheat, 4,197
cm. ; Barley, 978 ; Oats, 368; Beans, 2,893; Peas, 120 ;
Linseed, 1,300 ; Oil Cakes, 219 tone ; Bones, 255.
LeEne, July 5.-The arrivals of Wheat continue mode-
rate ; the trade has been very active the past week, and the
advance has been in excess of molt markets ; to-day buyers
' aro more quiet, and only on fresh fine English or foreign
can any improvement on Friday's rates be established, and
for these Is. per qr. beyond:that day's prices are obtained.
Barley fully as dear. Oat and Shellinq rather better.
Beans slow at full prices. Other articles unaltered.
Arrivals during the week Wheat, 6,845 ; Beans, 596 ;
Malt, 461; Rapeseed, 894.
CORM-LIVERPOOL, JtLrr 5.-At this day's market
there was a good attendance of town and country dealers,
and several millers from Ireland. Wheat met an active
demand at an improvement over the prices of last Tuesday
of 3d. to 4d. on white, and sd. to eid. per 701bs. on red.
Flour was eagerly bought up, and must be quoted a 2s. 6d.
per sack and barrel d . Oats and oatmeal was held at
an advance of Id. per 451bs. and le. per 2401b5., which
checked sales. Beane receded 6d. per 4801h5., but barley
and pease brought fully previous rates. Indian corn on
the spot was held for Is. per 4801bs. more money, but little
biplane resulted. Floating cargoes were readily saleable,
Galatz and Odessa at 301. to 30s. 6d., and Ibraila at 295. to
298.6 d. per qr., C., F., and I. Arrivals into Liverpool from
the 28th June to the 4th July, inAnsive Wheat, 43,302
qrs. ; Barley, 640 ; Malt, 831 ; Oats, 5,735 ; Beans, 7,799 ;
Peas, 82; Indian Cora, 14,473; Oatmeal, 2,471 sacks;
Flour, 7,751 sacks, 38,434 barrels. Exports to Ireland:
Wheat, 175 qn. ; Indian Corn, 2,664 ; Indian Corn Meal,
29 barrels; Flour, 176 sacks, 758 barrels.
LYNN, July 6.-There was bat a mall ;rat g Wheat
at atarket taday. The withers were the Wets,