The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-01 00:00:00

JIARKE7&

COTTON.—Ltvanroot, )Kay 81.—The sales of cotton
to-day ars estimated at 8,000 balsa. A firm market. Prmea
ars fully h per lb. dearer than on Friday last.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCRESTEI, MAT 31.—We have
had a considerable and very general improvement in buainces
this morning. For cloths, not only are the India merchants
mere active hurry than last west, but shippers to the Medi.
twrenem, sad to most of our foreign markets as well as home
tee% house., have ell been purcha-ing more or less. In
yarns, purchases have been made not only for India end the
Mediterranean, but also for Germany and most of the Euro-
pean market,. The home trade are ales free buyers. Lest week
the sales of cloth being chiefly for India, shinnies, jeconete,
and mdapollsrom wire the fabrics chiefly effected, bat to-day
long-cloths, T cloths, prnters and domestics (the latter for
a long Fetid so much neglected end depressed in value),
have all been is request, and are a little improved is prices
Shirting• up to 40-inches, figured cloths, medatollems, and
isoonets fir India, are dearer; the first being lid. per piece
higher than belt Tuesday. and the others being proportionably
Improved ; and the stocks of them goods being a goal deal
reduced and irksome cases cleared off, the manufacturers ere
placed midst contract for three or four weeks f meard.
Wider shirtiage (fr.ori 44 to 54 Inches) have advanced
another 61. pre OK* ADCS last Towiday, and maker' are
placed tinder contract the end of August Yarns suited
to India are id. per lb. dearer than last Tuesday, with •
large busbies,. Some comiderable orders have also beet
placed for the Mediterranean at J. per lb. advance. The
sales for Germany have been at the Same Improvement in
value, as aloe bees c tie and warps f.r the home trade. The
advance has been ob.ained upon most kinds of water twist
eed upon mule puns aa high se 60's.

WOOLLEN.—Lains, id Ay 31: We have no feature of
Importance to nonce In the woollen markot this tnornlne.
Ttore has b. en about the usual attendance of buyers., and a
steady 'nand.," a bluinela transacted.

WOOLS.-11VDDLIMPIELD, MAT SL —A belts[ feeling
proealle in the wool trade, menufacturere oomaiieting pines
deed at ell events till n•Et Jell Isles, and more weight has
changed hands to-day than os any market day @mos the
eonimanceratat of yeesant asks.

MANUFACTUSIS.-11UDDIJISFIrLD, MAY 31.—There
IMMO to he s Rule more eonliderece in ibe trade. though net
much huprovemen., bei)era c,nfld ne their purchases chiefly
to summer geode. There bee, ho ',ever, been a little more
busieem in ilea mareneenee. Jeri. g the meek.

CORN.—Hutt., Net 3l.—At ts-day'a motet a very
small eupply of English +best; farmers would not submit
to pry ruoucoln, and in the title bueiners passing last
week's rstes were aeout suppott d, beet qualities of red
=kiss 50e , sitke, ter bu•ltel; foreign held above the value
of linelisb, wit cb mops eat. s. Harley for malting slow, bat
grimily/ toots off steadily at late twos. Deane and
paaa
utealtmed. Oats support former tUfrent y. but demand far
from lively. lodiaa coon la regard mid rather atom. The
brigs impala but week age es reirr:—Whast, 8,806

qrs. • barley, 619; oat., 1,132; beans, 433; peas, ;
linseed and repesead, 1,567; oil cakes, 147 tons; bones,l66.
LEEDS, MAT 81.-(From the Circular of Melina. Deno
and Co.)-The demand foe dour with our millers eon-
thaws very slack, they are therefore indifferent about parch.-
ing wheat, unless at a redaction from Friday's rates; holders
are, however very firm in demanding late prices; the con-
sequence is that little or no Waimea takes place. Barley a,
baton.. Besse quite as dear. OeL and other articles on.
altered in veto*. Average Prim of Orsin :-Wheat, 2,26 i
gra, 55.. Old.; barley, 70 cps., 38a. Md.; oat., 107 qrs., 260.
Md.; beans, 17 qrs., 411 e.; ye., 9 qrs. 41s. Arrivals this
week:-Wheat 1,603, barley 327, betas 305, rapeseed 390,
Unwed 290 qrs.
LYNN, MAT 31.-Weather continues fins cud growing.
At our cum exchange this day we had a moderate show of
wheat, for which a good demand was t apei:irnoad, at L. per
qr. under last Tee/dare correney. 6priog corn, prices
without alteration. Wheat, white, 611bs. to ORA,
63e. to 67e.; do., red, 601 M. to 631 M., 49.. to 63e.; do.,
new, Glib.. to 1331 M., 49e. to 61s. ; do. do., 6011 A. to 611 b..,
47e. to 50s. Barley (chevalier), new, 62.11 w. to 541ba., 381, t
445.; do., common, 611 M. to 521 W., 30e. to 34a. Beans, old,
661 b.. to 6611 be., 48e. to 625. ; do., new, 641 M. to 6614, 46.
to 48s. per qr. to the growers.
NEWCASTLE, NAT 31.-The weather still continues fa-
vourable foe the crow., but rain would be desirable. At oar
market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from
the growers, and, holders being more retired, only a moderate '
business resulted; where, however, partite were willing to
sexy le. under Saturday's rates, buyers felt dispoeg to
operate: the trade certainly finished better than it cons-
mewed. For Boston red 535. wes paid, whilst en extra parcel
of extra new Norfolk yellow realised 541. 6d., weighed
respectively 631 be. per bushel. In foreign grain scarcely a
transaction, each descriptit,ne being limited by importers at
prime that were not obtainable. Flour sold slowly, and, where
premed lower terms had to be accepted; we may, however,
remark the concession wee only made in oases where it was
imperative to clear weeds. Barley la moderate request, end
the same remarks apply to other articles.
SALISBURY, MAT 81.-At this morning's market there
was a geed supply of all descriptions of grain, and a large
attendance of buyers and farmers. Wheat declined le.
to 3a. p.r qr., at which reduction a fair amount of businer
was smog uted. Trade in flour dull, at a decline of la. to 2a,
par sack. The transactions, in barley were of a very trifling
k character, at the quotations of last market. The malt trade
was very depressed, sod to do beehsewleas money must hare
been accepted. The little doing in oats was alsolcas at a
email reduction. In other deecetptions of grids the rang
tone of the market had a downward tendency. Wheat, 480,
to 60e. Barley, 30e. to 42a. Oat', 26e. to 30e. Beam,
44e. to 60e. Pea, 44e. to 60e. Rye, 30a. to 36e. Tame,
28e. to 82a. per qr. Flour, 365. to 42e. pee sack. Malt,
7s. 9d. to Ba. per bushel.

CATTLE.-SALIEBURY, MAY 31.—At our market to.
day we had a eemonsble supply of beasts, and the
quality end condition was good. The attendance of rg
was as average ; but from the est-in of warm weather, pur-
chasers were very slow in their operation, end bought only
to the latent of immediate requirements, and that at a re-
duction of about 6d. per 'core, a for remaining then unsold.
There was a considerable increase in the number of sheep
and lambs which were of good quality and for this descrip-
tion of stook trede wee considerably depressed, at • declined
2d. per stone of NM. There was a lees supply of calves thee at
last mutat, which meta somewhat brisk inquiry, sod fully
maintained late rates. In the tig market there was not a
very good supply, and little business was stirring, without
alteration of prices. Tbs trod. in dead pigs woe very much
depressed. Best ox beef, lls. to 12e. per tome; cow and
heifer ditto, 10e. to lls. ; best down mutton Oat of the
wool), 7id. per lb. ; other breeds, Bid. to 7d.; lamb, 9d. to
91d.; veal, 6101. to 70. • fresh pork, 6d. to 7d. ; salted ditto,
7d. to dd., end 9s. to 9s: 61. per score; green Moon, fiid to
9d. per lb.; dry ditto, 91d. to 10d., and Sr. 9d. to 94. 3d.
pee more; sweet pickled hams, 91d. to 10d.; quarter old
store pigs, 16s. to 23e. each ; suckling calves, 12a. to 24a.
each; cows with calves, 141 to 181. auk.