The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-12 00:00:00

MARKETS.

°MON.—Lim/oot, 8:179. H.—The market closes
firmly at an advance of id. per lb. from the prices of Fri-
day last. The saes are 15,000 bales—incindi 12,519
American, sd. to 9d. ; 2,500 Surat, 314. to 4 d. ; 100
f {3.. to 10d. x•30 Pernam, 74.1.—0 f which 3,000
arrotat 2 tine and 2,000 for export. Tho week's im.
port is 0,876 bales.

COTTON
_GOODS..-1

SEPT. 11.—The im-

provement in yarns shows itself more fully this morning
than it did last week, and • considerable business is re-
ported in the aggregate. The buyers embrace nearly all
markets, but the most active are those of the home trade,
and for Germany and the Mediterrane►n. The India
buyers were also disposed to do business on late berms, but
found themselves unable to get on. Generally speaking
prices are fully id. per lb. higher than this day week.
Altogether it has been the strongest market we have had
for some weeks. In cloth there has also been a considerable
business for the home trade and printers, and owing to this
change prices are advanced lid. to 3d. per piece. There is
also more business for the Pest. This is attributed to the
fine weather and an easier money market, since there are
DO better accounts to band from India. Some of the
makers of T cloths and printers are engaged for months
iorward.

WOOLLEN CLOTH. —Limn, Sam 11.—There was the
usual attendance in the cloth halls this morning, and the
market was steady throughout. About a Tuesday's averuge
business was transacted.

MANUFACITTIMI—HUDDERISPLELD, SIIPT. 11.—There
is a moderate attendance of buyers in the market, but their
purchases are not extensive, yet in the avg. agate they make
up a tolerable amount of business, most of which consists
in low and middle goods for export.

WOOLS.—HUDDERBFIXLD, Si??. IL—The wool trade is
mther improving ; the late change and continued appear-
ance of flue weather having imparted a great degree of con-
fidence in the trade. Prices may be quoted firm.

CORK—HULL, Barr. IL—At to-day's market a small
supply of old wheat, which sells slowly at L. to 2s. per qr.
below last week's rates ; & few samples of new offered,
quality various, and the value ranged from 525. to 82s. per
qr. of 504 lbs. Foreign sells at pnces not obtainable dur-
ing the week. Barley supports late currency, but less brisk-
ness of sale. Beans and peas steady. Oets languid, and
prices rather easier. The foreign imports last week are as
under :—Wheat, 8,861 qrs.• bark y, 8,521; °ate, 5,486 ;
beans, 1,737 ; peas, 2,410 ; ;arm, 448 • linseed and raw
seed, 24,917 ; oil cakes, 131 to ; ban:, 72.
•

Leans, SIMI% iL—There is a fair show of new wheat
at our market this morning, the bulk of which is
sadly inferior to last year • there is scarcely a sample that
can be termed even of moderate quality, and our miller
can hardly be induced to purchase. From all authentic in-
formation so far received, the crop may be fairly estimated
at 20 per amt. less than an average yield. Reds sell from
82s. to 58e. ; whites, 565. to 130 s. There is not much doing
in old, but the pressure is leas than on Friday, sad the rates
of that day are well supported. Barley, beans, and other
articles without material change in value.

LlVaaroot, Sim. 11.—W; bad • fair attendance of
millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, and
• better demand springing up for wheat than had been anti.
pated, no furttter decline wee established on the quotations
of lest market day. Flour was not pressed for sale, and
consequently no cheaper. Indian corn had only a limited
inquiry, and must be noted 3d. to 6d. per quarter lower
than on Friday. Oats pve way Id. per bushel, but in oat.
meal there is no change. Beaus, pease, and barley all main-
tain previous rates in retail. The market closed with greater
firmness than it opened.
Erste, Sarr. 11.—The weather has been fine since this
day week, except some light showers last Saturday. The
greater portion of the wheat is secured in this district, a
good portion of which will not be fit to thresh until next
eprieg. Barley, the crops tolerably wall spoken of, and
the grain will be large. To-day's market we bare a limited
supply of wheat, and prices of both new and old Is. per
qr. lower. Spring corn, prices nominal. Wheat, white,
old, 611 b. to 631 b., 58e. to 62a. ; ditto, ditto, new, 6016.
to 621 b., 545. to 61e. ; ditto, red, old, 611 b. to 631 b.,
53e. to 60s. ; ditto, ditto, new, 56th. to 6111 a, 50e. to 56e.
Barley, Chevalier, new, 5216. to 541 b., lts. to 455. ; ditto,
common, 511 b. to 521 b., 30s. to 36e. Beans, old, 651 b.
to 66i1b., 46a. to 50e.; ditto, new, 641 b. to 661 b., 445.
to 48e. per quarter to the growers.
Newcarrns, Sarr. 11.—Owing to the decline in Mark.
lane yesterday, business in wheat was almost suspended.
Towards the close of the market, however, more disposition
was shown to buy old wheat, and at a decline of 2s. per
qr. there were buyers, but holders refusing to concede
more than la., transaction, were limited. New Norfolk
wheat 2a. per qr. lower. Flour Is. per sack lower. Grind.
ing barley in request. Beane and peas firm. Malt 'Wady.
Oats 6d. per qr. lower.