The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-20 00:00:00

MARKETS.

WOOLLEN.—Liens, JUlrt 19.—N0 feature of import.
awe was presented in the market this morning. There
only an indifferent attendance in the halls, and about an
average businesstook place, mostly M.breaticloths and hem y
goods.

001TON.—LrrnarooL, Js 19.—There has been more
demand for cotton to-day without change in prices.
The sake are 10,000 bake—including 5,100 American, at
4id. to Sid.; 1,500 Surat, 2K to 44d.; 100 Egyptian,
Bd. to 1 ; 100 Perusm, 70. to 8d- ;50 Bahia, 74-&-; 150
Maranham, Ip. to Ad.—of which 4,000 are for speculation
and export. The week's import is 19,048 bales.

00/TON GOODS.—bancnrans, Jolts 19.—1 n yarns
there has been rather mere badness to-day—in fact a fair
business, and prices for most counts of twist are d. pet lb.
dearer, though there are some exceptions, in which the rates
of last week have undergone no improvement. There has
been no considerable business for any one market, but
buyers for India, Germany, and for the home trade have
all made some purchases. There has been more business for
all markets in counts up to 40's, but in the finer numbers no
change is reported for any market either as to business or
prices. In cloths there las been no change in prices, but
there has been a few small transactions for India, and buyers
have shown a disposition to operate in consequence of
manufacturers being willing to take the rates of last week
more freely. This disposition may be considered as some.
what modified by a telegram from Calcutta to the 24th May,
bringing accounts of prices furtberdepressed in that market,
with • lower rate of exchange by Ij per cent. In long
cloths and T cloths there is still some business doing, and
while prices are not higher there has been no further de-
pression in them.

MANUFACTITRVI—HUDDICItaTIELD, JUNE 19. The
attendance of buyers bas been rather better to-day, but
their purchases are not extensive, and more caution is
shown in their transactions, particularly light fancy goods,
the trade in which is decidedly flatter. A fair business,
however, in black and steel doeskins continues.

WOOLS.—HUDDZILSPULD, Jure 19.—C/olonial wools
Lave moved off very steadily since last sales at a profit on
pion then established, but the demand to-day is much
slacker. There is also a good stock of Germans in tho
market, but they do not sell readily.

OOltN.—Hor r, Joan 19.—Arrivals of wheat are again
small, but fair of barley, oats, and peas, and only moderate
of other grain. The weather during the week has been
dull and cloudy, with occasional showers, but on the whole
more favourable than of late, still it is far from seasonable,
and vegetation keeps backward ; on forward soils a wheat
ear may be found, but with bright sunny weather the plant
will not generally be shot until the end of the present
month, being about fourteen days later than the average of
seasons. To-day we had a fair supply of Engliah wheat, which
sold slowly at about last week's rates. Foreign held above
the ideas of buyers, and business limited. Barley moves off
more freely at fully late currency. Beans and peas in steady
request at former prices. Oats quiet, but not obtainable at
any quotable reduction in value. The foreign importa last
week are as under :—Whest, 2,937 qrs.; barley, 8,830; oat*,
7,425 ; beans, 369 ; peas, 3,843; tares; 245 ; linseed and
rapeseed, 4,829 ; oil cakes, 257 tons ; bones, 474 tons.

LEED:4, JUNE 19.—With moderate supplies of wheat the
trade is very quiet, but there is not the slightest disposition
evinced to submit to lower rates ; indeed oar millers seem
more inclined to take advantage of the momentary lull. We
quote prices same as last week. Barley unaltered. Beans
held at late rates. Oats and other articles as before. We
have had tolerable weather since Friday, but cool for the
Reason of the year.
LTICN, JUNE 19.—We have had a continuance of un-
settled weather. To-day is fine with a higher temperature.
At our Corn Eschange this day we had a moderate supply
of wheat; the trade ruled quiet at ls. per qr. reduction.
Beans and oats, prices firm ; grinding barley in good request
, at last week's rates. Wheat, white, old, 611bs. to 631b5., 555.
to 625.; ditto, new, roibs. to 621b5., Ms. to 605.; ditto, red,
old,6llbs. to 6: Übe., 535. to 565. ; ditto, new, 59165. to 6111 w.,
325. to 575. Barley, Chevalier new, 521 b. to 54163., 395.
to 45a. ; ditto, common. 511ba. to 5211 w., 301. to 30.
Beans, old, 651bs. to Willis., 455. to 4Rs. ; ditto, new,
641bs. to 66165., 422. to 465. per qr. to the growers.

NrwcArns., JC:CE 12.-11 to weather has been dry since
Saturday, but the temperature continues low for the sea-
son. At oar market this morning we had a moderate show
of wheat from the growers, and having several arrivals
from abroad the trade, owing to the more subdued report
from Mark-lane, ruled quietly, and only a moderate busi-
ness resulted, the only sale of importance being of a cezgo
of old Stettin red, with partial sprout, at 55e. 6d. per
50llbs. 595. at the same time being refused for • cargo of
new Scotch yellow. In flour or other articles we have little
variation to note.