The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-22 00:00:00

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COTTON.—LrezzPoot, Run 21.—Tho sake of cotton
to-day are estanatad at 6,000 balsa. • quiet =net at
yeatordat'a prime.

COTTON 000D8.—Iliattcnnerzi, Joni 21.—1 n the
yarn trade there hes been s quiet market, but without much
alteration in pacts. The darer tone of the market is
partly attributable to 'deices from the continent, which are
less ressuring than of late, German bu)era being afraid that
Prussia will be drawn into the war, and partly to telegrams
from Bombay of a downward tendency in prices there. Medi-
terranean shippers are doing but little, and the home trade
in yarns is quiet. Spinners are mostly engaged, and prices
ars consequently steady as regard. the market generally,
but where orders are running out sellers are scarcely so firm.
la the cloth trade also the general market is quieter, but
with steadinces in prices. The engagements of manufac-
turers are lags. In grads for Calcutta shippers ars doing a
better busineca than last week. There was a tendency to
better prices in these goods towards the close of Net week,
end to-day tney are dearer, producers being wall Ingastd,
and the market closing firm.

WOOLLEN.—Lrene, Jules 21.—The improvement we
noticed in the market on Saturday has been maintained this
mendeg. The transactions have been a Tneaday'a toll ave-
rage In extent.

WOOLB.-111:DDERSIPTILD. Jost 21.—There is a little
more doing in colonials, and the trade is mewing a greeter
degree of steadiness than it hes shown since the closing of
last sales. A fair portion of Germans are also moving off.

MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSFIELD, Juki 21.
There is an improvement to-day over the business done for
the lent five or six weeks, a much greater amount of goods
having changed bands, and merchants
_generally display
more confidence in their transactions. The heaviest sales
have been in low-priced anions, while In ell the other branches
a better feeling and firmer tone prevails.

CORN.-11CLL, Jule, 21.—At to-da,''a market a small
supply of English wheat, which sells readily at fully last
week's rates, beet Inns of red making 465. to 475. per 604 lbs.
Foreign held above the ideas of buyers, and but few trans-
actions reported. Berle,' : A better demand exists for feeding
at late ra.m. Beans and peas move off more freely at lull
prioes. Oats quiet, but late currency maintained. The
foreign imports hat week are as under —Wheat, 6,880 qro. ;
barley, 1,112; oats, 1,683• beans, 849; peas, 286; tares, 11;
linseed and rapeseed, 1,703; oil cokes, 141 tow ; bones, 446.

LEZDS, Ju;tr 21.—(From the Circular of Messrs. Donna
and Co.)—There is more tone In the wheat trade to-day,
and treat qualities would be readily taken at Friday's
rates, bat there is very little on offer, holders preferring to
wait rather than take present prices. Barley nominal. Beans
fully so dear. Oats and other articles without alteration.
Average price of grain—Wheat, 2.539 qrs., 49a. ; oats,
16 qrs., 225. 56. ; boons, 31 qrs., 475. ; rye, 36 qrs., 36e. 90.
Arrivals this week-14 heat, 3,871; oats, 20; beans, 562;
linseed, 626 gm.
June 21.—Woollier Is favourable for securing
the crop of hay, which Is reported to be fully en average. At
our corn-exchange this day we had a very limited show of
wheat; the taw samples that changed hands were at a reduc-
tion of Is. from last Tuesday's rates. Femmes generally pre-
ferred bolding then submit to lower rates. Spring corn
nominal. Wheat, white, (Illbs. to 6316.., 60e. to 62e. ; do.,
red, 601bs. to 631 be., 445. to 475. Barley (chevalier),
sew, 6216 e. to 5416..,5U to 445. ; do., common, 6116.. to
62114., 30e. to 34e. Desna, old, 6616.. to 66116 a, 48e. to
625. ; do., new, 641bs. to 661b5., 465. to 435. per qr. to the
powers.
Newcatinr, JUNE 21.—The weather sinoe Saturday has
been unsettled. A good deal of rain fell on Sunday and
yesterday, to-day is close and MOM. The rain which has
fal. will prove exceedingly beneficial to the turnips, which
were euffetlng from want of moisture. At our market this
morning we had an extremely moderate show of wheat from
the power., and the arrivals ooestwise being large, our mil-
lers held off buying in the hope. that when the ships now at
the quay require charing they may be enabled to buy to
better advantage—au antidpation, we fancy, that will not be
realised. The only sale we heard of was of a parcel of
choice Norfolk red at 60s. per qr Flour wee lass pressingly
offered, brill we cannot note much improvement either in
vain, or demand. Rye little inquired for. Other articles
anchanged.