The Express.
London, England, 1867-12-11 00:00:00

MARKET&

TA LLOW.—Tt EgI.AT maso.—The market was quiet
taro iaz. Spot sad December, 425. 9 L to 435. ; January to
43... 64. Kara,; Kara, 44a. ; April to June, 445. Deli-
veries io last evening, 2202 casks.

DIANUFACTURES.—Huopreartztn, Dec. 10.—There
have been more buyers in the market to-day, including a
fair representation of London firms. Baldness transac-
tions, however, have not been greatly increased, most of
the buyers as usual at this season looking out for job lota
and needy sellers. A little more has been done in the
heavier descriptions for the winter, but the general trade
continues as heretofore very much depressed, and many of
the manufacturers in the neighbourhood are limiting pro.
duction by working short time.

WOOLS.—Hconeaarrun, Dec. 10.—There is sa
abundance of choice of every description of oolonial wool
in the market at reasonable prices, but manufacturers only
select such psroeia as are muted for present requirements.
Other wools meet with no improved demand.

COTTON.—LroximooL, Dar.lo.—Market quiet ; priers
in buyers' favour. Birth:Dated sales today, 7,000 balm,
eluding 1,000 speculation and export. 2,000 Ameri.
can, 60, to 9d. ; 300 Pernam, 3a 70 to 100. ;
300 Maranhara, 70. to 12d.; 150 Kaman and Bahia.,
60. to 7ld. ; 200 Rio, 70. to 70. ; 300 NaPlan, bid
to 12d. ; 10 Smyrna, 6d. ; 3,640 Sant, 40. to 60 ;
Seiade, Sox, 40 M.
. to 6d. ; 100 Peru, 7ld. to
FitraDkollerah, &L ; fair Ocaurawuttee, 50. ; fair Brea*
60. ; fair Bengal, 4pd. ; fair Fgyptiaa, 9d. ; fair Perm;
70.; middliag Boweda, 7pd. ; mraauag Orleans, 841.

COTTON GOODS. --MiSCHWITIII, Dec. 10.—The
prevenient in the market lent Thursday and Friday seems
to have arisen out of the sudden movement in cotton at
Liverpool, and tohave proved only to be of • temporary
character. The market baa been going gradually back
ever since, and not only are prime depressed, but very
little business is offering. For shipping yarns, to-day,. the
market has been very quiet, with irregularity in p rm,
and to effect sales lower rates bad to be accepted than
were obtainable on Friday last Spinners, however, rue
tolerably well under contract, more particularly for good
yarns. The market for home trade yarns is also much
tamer to-day than on Friday. Buyers appear to have
pretty well supplied their wants during the late slightly
upward movement, and consequently we have had but
little business to test prices, but they are somewhat gene.
rally tending in favour of buyers. The advance obtained
last Friday has been partially last, with a still downward
tendency. In cloth also the improvement arising out of
the little " spat," as it is called, in the cotton market, has
pretty generally disappeared. Mere is a downward ten-
dency of prices generally. Large offers made at the alter of
last week for cloths for Leila, and then refused, have now
been withdrawn, and today very little business has been
effected. A private telegram from India to-day gives the
loonies prices of 81b. 4os. shirting, at 12s. 40., and of 71b.
shirting. at 10e. 3d. per piece. A revolt offcountry manu-
facturers on the Exchange has led to a spirited meeting in
the cotton sale room. The proprietors of the present
Exchange have charged a subscription of three guineas per
annum to town members and two guineas to those coming
from the country and attending only twice a week. The
Exchange is now undergoing enlargement, and notice has
been given that country an well as local members must
pay three villein. The country spinners and manufac-
turers my they are over 1,500 in number, and their 3,000
guineas per annum ought to get them good accommodation
elsewhere. They sent • deputation of remonstration to
the committee, but found them inflexible, and to-day the
country subscriber have passed • resolution that they will
seek other premises and build if necemery. In ad 'lion
to objecting to a larger subscription they also want, it
appears, an Exchange for the cotton trade only.

WOOLLEN.—Lame, Dec. 10.—We have not to report
any improvement in the state of trade in the
cloth halls this morning. though there has per-
haps been as much business done as is customary
at this period of the year. The attendance of
buyers has, however, not been large, and the business
transacted hes been mostly of a prospective character, in
anticipation of the spring trade. In the coloured hall •
few sample parcels of fancy °s• and thin meltons have
:I=elhands. The transfer of winter goods h been
ihasnd only in isolated cases. Plain cloths have been
quiet, end the amount of business done in thick goods
generally has been limited. The white market has shown
but little alteration. Hairnets have met with purchasers
only in eases of present requirement, and other descrip-
tions of heavy makes have been entirely at a standstill.
Prices have as a rule kept firm.

CORN.—HALL, Dec. 10.—At to-day's market • noes-
rate supply of English wheat, the beet deecriptioes support
last week's currency, but secondary qualities are rather
cheaper. Foreign not pressed at any further reduction,
and, if anything, meets with rather more inquiry from both
local and interior buyers. Barley unaltered. Beans firm ;
choice new Egyptian held firmly at 461. 6d. Peas la. to 2e.
lower. Oats steady at late rates. Millet seed rather
cheaper ; French rad makes 31s. per 32 stones, and at this
figure moves off more freely. Arrivals for the week:
Wheat, foreign, 18,184; barley, 815; oats, 4,965; bea•s,
3,700 ; peas, 255 ; twee, 253 qrs.
IPSWICH, Den. 10.—The supply of all grain wee very
small here to-day. Wheat of good quality was • ready
male at fully last week's rates, but Inferior qualities were
easier to purchase. Barley sells freely et la. per qr. ad-
vance. Beans and peas firm.

Lame, Dun. 10.—We have a fair demand for wheat
to-day, and Friday'. rates are fully supported. Barley
quite aa dear. Beans and other articles without alteration,

Livineoot., Dec. 10.—We had a moderate attendance at
our mat ket to-day, and time was a fair demand for wheat
at an advance of 2d. to 3d. per rental on the week. Flour
quiet, but no lower. Indian corn Is. to 2a. lower than on
this day week. Oats and oatmeal steady. Beans mt.
changed. Canadian peas Is. tid. per qr. below this day
week. Malt easier.

LYNN, Dec. 10.—Since Saturday the weather has been
very severe, with snow and strong winds from the north-
east. At our market this day the supply of wheat was
moderate, the demand proved steady at last week's rates.
Malting barley in demand, and pewee Is. per qr. higher;
grinding samples fully a. dear. Beans and peas dull of
sale. Oats 61. to ls. per qr. higher. Per imperial quarter
to the grower :—Whrst, white, new, 61110 s. to 63/.60. per
imperial bushel, 75e. to 80s.; ditto, red, 611 b.. to 631ba,
665. to 705.; barley,berst Chevalier malting, 531 be. to Nibs.,
425. to 44a.; ditto, rune, Chevalier ditto. 5216 a. to 5311 a.,
39.. to 41L; oats, 361 b. to 381ba., 23e. to 285.; beans, G3l6s.
to 651b5., 43e. to 485.; peas, maple, 631bs. to 641 be., 45.. to
48a.

NEWCASTLL-ON-TYNE, Dac. 10.—The weather has un-
dergone a complete change again ; on Sunday we had rain,
sines when the temperature has been higher, the snow
having nearly all disappeared, excepting in cases where it
was drifted. At our market this morning we had a mode-
rate show of wheat from the growers as well as from the
coast and abroad. Although few transactions resulted,
the trade ruled firm at Saturday's rates ; the same remarks
being alike applicable to flour. Malting barley fully Is.
dearer, with little offering. Beans and peas wanted.
Oats are held for an enhancement of U. per qr.