The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-10 00:00:00

111ARNEL%

81:GAR.—The smog. price of brown or Muscovado
sugar, the produce of the British Posesedons in America,
for the week ending Dec. 0, is 24 a. per owl., exclusive
of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon.—The
average price of brown rr Mosoevedo sager, the produce
of the Mauritius, to the week ending se above, Is 17s. 70.
—The average price of brown or Muscovado raw, the pro-
duce of the But Indies, in the week ending as above, is
17e. 91.1.—The average price of the three fceegoing descrip-
tions of sugar is 225. ltd.
BRISTOL. Dec. 9.—Thu market has spin been strong
this week, and prices have further improved Is. per cwt. The
transactions comprise about 1.000 Mids. West Indian, chiefly
for delivery from London ; 1600 bones fiavannah, 3,600
white Penmen, besides two lioatthg cargoes, via., one of 3,500
brown Parnam' at 22e.; and ice of 4,500 boxes Haven-
nab, No. 10i, at 264. 61., tally insured. Refiners' produce
continues in excellent demand, and prices have advanced
shout lc Rum is still very dull.

BlLH.—With referame to the silk market, Kamm
Durant and Co. report as follows, under date ysenaday
We have to report a month of tair business in silk ; no ea-
gerness, scarcely currency of demand notwithetauding the
small stock—it may be this is one of the causes—still fair
daily parchmes to meet daily iequirements, but almost exclu-
sivel for home consumption. In China silk the arrivals
have been rather in excess of the deliveries. We must look
for a continuance of ibis now that sailing amnia Dave begun
to drop in, end importers g. ?meetly have carried out their
apparent intention to sell upon landing, or nearly so, still the
improved prices of a fortnight since have been fairly sup-
ported. Only wnlun the AA day or two has there been the
slightest relaxation, and this onlyin three chasm where there
ha Lien too Gloss an approximation to the standard chops.
Tayamsne are especially genres. In Chinese thrown silk
there have been very few sal. s, and prices are heavy. Bengal
silk continues to hold its improved position in the petrel
consumption, with a fair current demand. In Italian silk
nothing of moment, so also Brittle and Persian."

COTTON.—LwrAvooz, Dec. 9.—The market hos been
dull throughout the week, end .e the import of new Ameri-
can (mpecially of Swede) is landed, it is most freely offered
at irregular prime. The quotations ere reduced is most In-
stance, about it per lb. Brazil tends downwards ; the chief
sales of Penman bare been in oiromm qualities, at fully
Id. decline, whilst !dutch= end Menlo are difficult to
move off, and in favour of buyers. There in no change of
moment in Egyptian, and only a moderate business has been
transacted in them. The vales of Surat are to a fair extent,
but holders continue very free sellers at 1-16 d. to id de-
cline for all qualitita, ex,kpt prod and Bee brown, which are
comparatively ecarce. Speculators have taken 1,360 Ameri-
can, end 80 Egywien, and there are reported foe export
2,470 American, and 3,470 Surat. Ti.. market this morning
opens with a moderate demand; pribable sales about 6,000
boos, 1,000 lorezport, the new crop being still premed for sale.

COTTON GOODS....MANCEESTLII, Dec. 9.—The mar-
ket is rather more quiet, though the Mutilates offering [sequel
to the supply. The difficulty of securing early deliveries
stands in the way of further orders, but prices are very firm.
The advice. from Bombay are good, but at Calcutta trade
was quieter, and heavy order. being already fa hand for the
India and China market% buyers are not so pressing about
placing additional coutralts. For the home trade there to a
Wok demand, eepecWly from pristers. Ice yarns, manufac-
turers continue good customers, and rather more butanes'
bad been done for the Mediterranean. The Germane are
buyers, and a demand continues for India.

CORN.—Cartmeronn' DEC. 9.—They. was s good sup-
ply of wheat at market to-day, and condition adfolded by
the damp weather—such was dinkult to dispose of; while
the best dry 'ample., were In request at kit week's rates.
Beene, more ofirring, and Is. lower. Barley, la. lower, ex-
cept the beet malting and grinding qualifies. _

Ltocour, Dec. 9.—W; have had • moderate supply of
wheat, which realised last week's ploys. Wheat, red, 425.
to 46e.; white. 48a. to 50.. Barley, 2.5. to 3e. lower, and
trade dull ; grinding, 25e. to 295.; malting, 36d. to 39e. Oats,
184. to 22e. Basis, 40s. to 43e. Peas, 395. to 42e.
Wacartn u, Doc. 9.—There were fair arrivals of grain,
and wheat was not in much demand, at the nitse of Lot
Friday. Barley easier, sad dull markat. Other &Was
were unchanged. Average of the week, ending Deo. 6:—
Wheat, 2,089 qrs., at 466 i. 314. ; barley, 793, at 37a. 00.;
kerns, 46, at 43d. 6d.; pen, 20, at 465.

COALS. - LONDON, DEC. 9. - Bake Waal Hartloy,
13s. 6d.; Bowers Weer Hartley, 14s. 6d.; Toads! Moor,
14e. 3d. ; Taalleld Moor Hates. 14. i. 7d.; West Wylam,
14s. 9d.; Wylata, 16.. 94.; Walls End Amine Class,
180. 94. ; Walls Bad Eden, l&s. 9d. ; Walls End Gibson,
17s. 9d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 17s. 9d.; Walls End North-
umberland, 16e. ; W.lls hod Riddell, 17s. 9d.; Walls Rod
Brandon, 18a.; Walls End Hough Hall, 18s. 9d.; Walls
End Whitworth, 16.. ; Camay and Onffryte Malting, 22a. 64. ;
Birehgroire °taigas, 21e.; Nixon's Darya, 225. 6d.;
Powell'e Daggs' Stearn, 22.. 6d.-Ship at maitet, 35;
void, 26.