The Express.
London, England, 1860-12-05 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lresazoox, Duo. 4.—lles mug of cotton to
day are estimated it 4,000 bales. The markst continua very
Taint, bat without any change is prima.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Limps, Dar. 4.—The market
presented no feature of importance this morning. Not-
withstanding the inclement weather, there wee about the
nasal attends:no of merchants, and a moderate basilicas was
transacted. Light fabrics were in rather better demand,
but for ordinary cloths there was no improvement.

COTTON GOODS.—ldaricenerea, Dec. 4.—ln yams
there is not much business for any market, but what ale•
are reported have been dote at an advance of about ad. per
lb. oe last week's rates. The sales made have been chiefly
for China, Calcutta, and Bombay. But spinners of counts
and qualities for these markets were previously well under
contract, and buyers have much difkulty in placing new
orders for early delivery and at suitable prices. One sale
today for China was rather large, and at the highest rate
for some time past. For other foreign markets, and for
the home trade, business is rather quiet, but the market is
Arse and steady. The cloth market bibours under much more
embarrassment than that for yarn. Then is • telegram
from Calcutta to November 9, stating that there is no itn.
provemeta in goods, bet that twist was in her better
position. Fachangee had advanced ed. to ed. Hera
though we have no change in pries, for *Laidig, the com-
plications in America are produeing much embarnameat,
and buyers are very unwilling to operate at last prises, so
that stooks of some kinds are beginning to agmeandate to
an extent we have not known for some time put. nee
American bosom find thew orders being cancelled, sad this
naturally reacts upon the manufacturer moat anfavoumbly.
Cloths, where they are remunerative at prompt priors, are
less so than yarns, a result which partly arises from the
disproportionate increase of weaving shads as compared with
spinning frames.

MANUFACTURES. RUDDRUTIILD, Dec. 4. -nu,
attendance of buyers is raker mom numerous, inelnigLa
few from London, who are operating chiefly in winter
In middle and low prised fancies and mixtures for shipping
trades very dull, but =outsell:lrue on the whole keep
pretty well employed, some of whom are engaged on orders
for spring.

WOOLB.—ThYDDIMISPIILD, DEC. 4.—Now that prices
=arto he wattled, buyers are purchasing with mote con-
cs, and • moderate business is doing at the recently
established rates.

OORN.—Hott., Die. 4.—At today's market a mode.
rate supply of English wheat, the condition of most of
which is to bad that millers and dealers will scarcely make
offers, but anything dry sells readily at hilly last week's
currency, and in some instances' at rather more money.
Foreign finds a good consionptive sale at prices not obtain-
able during the week. Barley of choice quality meets with
rather more attention, but second site aid grinding sells
slowly at rates in favour of buyers. Beans and peas dull,
and rather cheaper. Ws, fine old, fully u dear, but new
neglected and rather lower. The foreign imports last week
are as under :—Wheat, 9,151 qrs. ; barley, 19,436 ; oats,
2.372 ; beans, 2,345; peas, 3,446 ; tares, 1,021 ; linseed
and reposed, 12,100 ; oil cakes, 317 tons ; bones, 211.

. .
Lam, Duo. 4.—We have more demand for wheat than
we have experienced for some weeks, and all fine qualities
of both now and old sell at an &demos of la. per quarter on
last Tuesday's rata whilst the commonest sorts are con-
siderably dearer. la. per quarter lower. No altera-
tion in other articles.

LP/Ramon, Der. t —With a very numerous atten-
dance of milkas and dealers at our Corn Exchange this
morning, both local and distant, wheat met a healthy con-
sumptive demand ; and, there being much is mammy to
sell than yesterday, quotations cannot be ailed more than
9d. per eental lower; whilst flour is dull of sale at 641. per
banal and sack reduction ; it is not possible however to ob.
tsin them oonceenions on all classes. Indian corn bad a
=retail inquiry at 6d. per quarter reduction, at which
remained very firm. Oats were Id. per bushel and
oatmeal 6d. load cheaper. Beans, peas, and barley each
per pre way 6d. quarter, ex quay. The market closed with a
firm tone, and from the quantity of wheat cleared to-day
importars anticipate no difficulty in disposing of the large
arrivals.

-----
LYNX, Duo. 4.—The weather is sgain wet with a &oath-
east wind. Today's mutat the supply of wheat was ra.
ther limited,; beat maples readily commanded an advance
of le. per qr. upon last Tuesday's currency. Common sorts
no lower. Barley in good supply, and there being a number
of cosmtry buyers, all useful malting samples ware readily
sold at fully la. per qr. more money. Grinding qualities
no lower. Wheat, white, 631 b. to 661 b., 635. to 665. ;
ditto, red, 6816. to 621 b., 48s. to 565. Barley, best
Chevalier malting, 531 b. to 641 b., 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs
Chevalier, ditto, 52816. to 531 b., 38s. to 40a. ; ditto, dis-
tilling, 6016. to 51.11)., 325. to 365. Beans, old, 631 b. to
6616., 625. to 565. per quarter imperial tin
.tha growers.:

Nsweantra, Dec:. 4.—The weather still continues wet
sad unfavowable, and much again,* agricultural operations.
At our market this morning we had a moderate show of
wheat from the growers, bat, having Novena arrivals coast-
wise since Saturday, the trade, though firm, was scarcely
so brisk ea on that day ; atoll, however, a fair amount
of business transpired at full picas. For thin red
Lincolnshire, weighing 5741 be. per bushel, a few retail tales
were made at 52a.- per Mite. ; flue Norfolk up to 60s.
For foreign a steady inquiry wee experienoed, a cargo of new
red Fehmern being k:wed off at SOL whereas old middling
mixed Daatric 675. • fine, 611 ; and extra 70s, all
per Mite. Fleur sold dowdy, bat in its value we quote
little change. Malting barley, =hen fine, neglected; old
malt fully as dear. In other articles we have little variation
to note.