The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-24 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LiumnrooL, his. 23.—The sales of cotton
tre-d7l are eitimeted st 3,600 boles, and consist of abut
yptian at 81d. to 91d., 200 &mat at fid. to 6d., and 60
Bsa I ands at 121 d. to 160. Impert sines Thursday, 26,000.
The market closes without any increasing desire to sell.
Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds are little
changed, perhaps 1.16 d per lb.
Jan. 23.—There hem been no material
change in the upset of the yarn aid cloth markets since
Tuesday, bet, it anything, there has bern a rather better
feeling, and prices are slightly firmer. Altogether there has
been a fair amount of business.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.— Nortireortam,
Jan. 23.—The wrought cotton hose branch is in a very fair
condition es regards employment, u also are the branches
intimately connected with it—such as the machine-wrought
hose, selvage heels, drop-off feet, and other imitations of
wrought hose. The turn-out is only upon a small scale,
being about 300 hands of an old-established firm, who have
not given the regular price, the same as the other hosiers.
They have for some time been speculating somewhat
extensively in roundabout frames, which it is imagined has
let them to conceive they can carry on their business with
those frames alone; otherwise, u the matter is taken up by
' the general union of the three counties, the cue must have
appeared hopeless of final lacono over so large a body of men
who have suffered so severely from former reductions. Toe
cut-up hose branches have, as yet, fallen cff but little. The
new machinery, which is extending, principally in the town
and suburbs, is kept going. The drawer and pantaloon
branches are becoming much depressed, many of the Lands
being without work. Some of the hosiers allege that this
arises from a scarcity of cotton yarn, which they cannot
obtain from the Derbyshire spinners. The cotton and silk
glove trade is in a very fair condition. The hands have
formed a separate union from the stoskingers. An opposition
anion has been started against them, alleging that the glove
unionists are instigated by a particular firm to make cut up
gloves, which bee injured the trade. The silk knotted branch
L in a most lamentable condition; the homers, in despair,
have been disposing of their frames. This is must felt in
Minsfield and some districts in Nottingham. The plain silk
hose branch is once more in difficulties, the late Mate of
prosperity having suddenly changed The bebbin.net trade
to depressed • in some firms there is a little more activity,
whilst °diem are stagnant, the warehouses working short
hours. The real state of demand is however kept as far us
possible a mystery, which is mach increased by the commission
meats, whose interest it is to mislead the machine-ownere,
that they may obtain good, and account for bad prices. Many
of the machine owners have been nude aware of it, and sell
their own nets, or make their own agreements with the
msaufacturen, who furnish the material, end pay them a
given price. The silk branches, whether white or black, or
bobbin or warp, are dull, but there is a alight revival with
some pushers. The curtain end coarse net trade is somewhat
dull, but the tickler branch is extending too much atten-
tion cannot be paid to the multiage, ; it is to be hoped
the jack machines and extra bars will be ere long superseded
by the jacquard. The frames have a full bar of ticklers.
The warp trade hie so far improved that frames are
rapidly rising in value. This manufacture is rapidly ex-
tending in the city of Norwich, some very wide frames, upon
an improved principle, having been sent thither to make
woollen cloth, which is describled as being an excellent
article, great improvements having been in the overlapping
of the warp threads.—Notts Review.;

WOOLS.—BRADFORD, Jan. 23.—Then is very little
change in either the demand or the quantity of Wool coming
to market. The country design are all firm, at prices
beyond what can be realised here. Noils and broke' are
firm, from the small quantity making.

MANUFACTURES.— MULFORD, Jan. 23.—There is
no marked alteration in the transactions in Yuns, and Mat
Little is doing, except for absolute consumption, both for this
market and lancashia. Pieces : Them is a deal of inquiry
for goods suitable for spring, and the chief thing in favour
is mind goods, which are produced in great variety, and
mad* from u many kinds of material. Crams and
Coburg. us taken in limited quantity, and prime without
change.

ROSTOCK, JAN, 15.

The last wheat crop in this country has not yielded an
average quantity, and the quality is extremely various, as
one portion of the crop was housed in a fine dry, another in
a wet stria, and, besides, some distriots are more or less
injured by rust. By the uncommonly wet and damp wea-
ther prevailing hitherto the condition generally has suffered
still mon ; so that a large proportion of the wheat can be
made fit for shipment onli; by kiln drying. The weight
varies from 120 to 133 lbs. each, or 57 to 63 lbs. per bushel.
—the bulk of the samples at market during the latter time
weighing 69 to 62 lbe. per bushel; and it require* • parti-
cular care in the selection, and a troublesome working in
granary till spring. to ship the wheat in good *audition, and
as heavy as 61 to 62 lbs. per bushel. The snivels from the
growers were large during the latter six weeks, and so they
will continue for the fortnight to come, as growers are in
want of money for the ensuing rent day ; afterwards
they will probably fall off considerably for some
time. Orders from outward hitherto were almost
totally wanting, the supply was taken by local speeslaton,
who paid rather higher prices; only about a fortnight
since the contiauanee of dull advises from your ride boa had
some influence on the market. The disposition to purchase
on speculation is now leas eager, yet sufficient to support
prices, the more so as supplies soon must diminish.
Rn furnished a very deficient crop, which will scarcely
melee for the large local consumption.
BLRLIT was a good average crop.
Pm were in quantity • satisfying atop, the quality
various.
Own were harvested scarcely nattiest for the extemaive
home consumption.
Our navigation s still completely opec, and even last week
several vessels laden with grain for England lett our port.
A few days of frost have been followed again by thawing
weather, so that the session appears to keep its mild' charm-
' ter, which is thought rather injurious to the outstanding
trope.—Faxiceirs are expected low here in spring.

CORN.-BAXIVIT, Jai. 23. -At this day's market
=..n...1 all Ida& of main ramie unraritd, la masequerme of the
of the ecteddien. Butane moose& but slowly. Wheat,
4.. so M. par Maid. Barley. lea to 211. Per qt. Oita. Its. to 204.
Bra, Se. to he N. per WRal.
BraanwoaAm, Jam. 23.-At this dare market there wee
• lime sandy et Wheat trim the formers, and the tarn In all
=ftglieh eras in Am of er the elutes; a Our badmen vss
of
Omega, at the earreoey of this day ee'ealght. Berkey of all
Mail, tally as dear. Very little &lag in Oats. Baas and Peas
nemlnell7 unettered, with rather more doled la the formes.
Wheat, lageel, white, per bushel of 6110. Se. 4d. to ha 9d. •; new,
M. Id. to M. OIL; red, ss. to Ss. 4d.; new, es. led. to se. Id. ; Battle,
red, le. MI. toe. dd.; white, le. 6d. toes Id.; Pothit Odom. te. I Id.
Lois. td.; Demalm, 4. M. to Is. Od.; Fdyptiaa, he 4d. to le. 9d.
Barley, pm Imp. pr., 245. lid. to 263. Cd.; grindlemper 821 be" 90e. ed.
to Ma. Od. Oats, English, While, per imp. qr., 17a. 641. to Ile. lid. ;
Webb, blank sad white, per Milks., 171.64. to Ila. 6d.; Irish (40IM. to
Ob.), 164.0 d. to 193.6 d. (37165. to 391 h.), 17e. 641. to 16s. 6d.; black,
17a. Od. to It. Od. Beane, MOM, old, per 19111b.,11.6d. to 124.11 d. ;
new, 11. Od. to 11.94. ; Irina, um 111. ed. to Ils. Od.; Egyptian,
IS.. Od. to 10s. 9d. ; Mynah. 10.1141. to Ile. ad. Fees, boiling, pm
Imperial qr., WM to Ha.; grinding, pm Mae% 114.0 d. to Ile. 9d.
Indian Corn, per 19619.., 11. 6d. toll. dd. Floor, taglish. lide, Pa
earl of 211040.. 112 s. Od. to Sts ed. ; mooed', Ws. Od. to 31s. Od.
- _

Bawaren. Jan. 23.—Hat little bushier wee traasaeted
here today o to the anneal dinner being held; therefore, picas
remain for every &vedettes of grain. Wheat, white,
old, iOl. fie. to 111 ; red, LW. to 101. N.; whiW, new, let. to
lot. 10e.; red, eL to IV. be Batiey, err. be re. Oat% lee. to len
weak fee. to On Nu, Vs. to Zee.;
Barnet., Jas. 23.—Ilagliale Wheat to-day wae in fair
cupply, and both it, and foreign ruled from, it forms num.
lhavegbeat the visit the trade hr bps del; Ma driest dep.'''.