The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-03 00:00:00

MARKETS.

carroN.—Lrynt eon, Auguer 2.—We have had rather
more doing in cotton to-day, with a better feeling. The
miles are 15,000 tales, including 11,860 American, at 3id.
to Bdd. ; 3,000 Surat, at 20. to 4sd.; 200 Egyptian,
at Bd. to Std. ; 20 Pernant, 84d. ; 103 Bahia, at 7d. to
71d. ; 20 Maranham, at ltd. ; of w .Wa• 7,000 are for specula.
Lion and export. The week's import is 15,019 balm

WOOL AND WORBTED.—BRADrORD, AUGUST 2.
The wool market's very much in the same condition as it
was last week. Great quietness prevails. Generally speak.
ing, wool is held firm, and spinners only purchase to the ex-
tent of their immediate requirements, being indisposed to
buy freely unless at a considerable reduction in price—
greater than has yet been obtained. The stocks in the
hands of the staplers are said to be unusually large for the
time of the year. The present mode of supplying only to
meet immediate and pressing wants is likely to continue
until a more precise opinion can be formed as to the effect
of the coming harvest upon the general trade of the
country. There is a steady business doing in Dolls and
shorts., and the production is taken into consumption with.
out change in prim The spinners are kept well employed
for worsted yarns, chiefly for espovt, upon the contracte
entered into a few weeks ago. There is no DOW feature to
notice in the home trade. This is the first market in the
month, an new quotations are usually agreed to on this
day, but we do not hear that any change in price has taken
place. There is comparatively little business doing in
pieces. Merchants are very careful nut to enter into large
engagements, and keep light in stock.

CORN.—llinucroxem, AUGUST 2.—At Gloucester and
Worcester markets there was en increased supply of wheat
from the farmers, which sold readily at fully as much
money, and white was ls. per quarter dearer. Barley less
in request. Oats only taken in retail. Beans fully as dear.
A fair demand for peas, at quite as high rates. During the
present week, we have had but little passing in the trade,
and some inferior wheats have been forced off at a reduc-
tion. Barley tending upwards. Oats unaltered. Not much
doing in beans. Peas firm. At Wolverhampton, yesterday,
the trade ruled dull, but no decline was submitted to except
on secondary American wheats. At this day's market the
farmers showed more wheat, and the turn in price on red
was in favour of buyer. Foreign much pressed, 1,. to 2a,
per quarter lower. Barley in demand, and 6d. per quarter
higher. Oate sold slowly, at previous rates. Beans firm.
Peas more inquired for.
- - - -

DEVIZES, AUGUBT 2.—We lull a better supply of wheat
than last market-day. The best qualities fully supported
last week's prices, but inferior sorts were the turn in favour
of the buyer ' • one lot of Talavera was sold for 345. 6d. a tack.
Wheat, best, 58s. to 655. ; middling, 51s. to 58s. ; inferior, 404
to Ms. Barley, 345. to 445. Oats, Z3s. to 33n. Beans, 465. to
50s. Peas, 425. to 460. Flour, fine, 495. to 52e. per sack ;
seconds, 445. to 475. _ _

MANCHESTLE, Aucterr 2.—There was a fair attendance
at our corn exchange this morning, and although the
weather was showery during market hours, the tone of the
trade was marked by an absence of all excitement. For
wheat and flour the demand was only moderate, but the
value of each was steadily supported. (late ruled firm.
Beans, both English and foreign, were the turn in favour
of sellers.

NEWARK, AUGUST I.—Oar market to-day was thinly at-
tended, with quite a dull trade for wheat, as farmers were
not willing to part with their samples of finest red below
per qr. Barley for grinding was rather higher than
last week ; also oats and beaus.

NEWBURT, AUGUST 2.—We have to report a moderate
supply of wheat, for which there was a steady demand, on
terms rather in favour of the buyers. Scarcely a sample
of English barley at market, and some demand for foreign
for feeding purpose'. Oats, beans, and peas slow trade, at
late prices.
Witvotroan, Anomie I.—With the exception of Indian
corn, of which there have been fair imports since Saturday,
we have no foreign arrivals to report, and our supplies of
home-grown gram are most trifling. The trade is quiet for
most articles, at about previous rates, but Indian corn and
oats can be bought on rather lower terms.
UXBRIDGE, Auousy 2. —The attendance at to-day's market
is good. Wheat is in demand, and sells readily at last week's
prices. In spring corn the trade w firm, and all descriptions
maintain the previous value.
EDINBURGH, AUGUST I.—Wheat, 3iL up on top, and 4d.
down on average ; barley, 2s. down on top, and lid. down
on averse ; oats, Is. down on top, and 4d. up on average ;
beans, 2s. up on top, and Is. M. up on average.

CATTLE.—EMYBCIIOII, AUGUST I.—Cattle, 602. Sales
dull, and a clearance not effected. Top, 10s.; current,
9s. to 9s. 6d. ; inferior, 7s. to Bs. Sheep and lambs, 6,982.
Sales slowly effected, and prices in favour of purchaser'. A
considerable number left unsold. Best mutton, Bd. ; cur.
rent. 7d. ; ewes and inferior, 6d. to 7d. per lb. ; lambs, 10s.
to Ms. a head. Pip, 21.0. Fed pork, W. to 61. 6d. per
stone.