The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-25 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivFarooL. MAY 24.—The sales of cotira
10-day we eStiokited at 3,000 Wes. A very dull marker, 1!
sties in f..v.ur of the buyer.

COTTON 000013.—blancuitivraa, MAT 24.—We have
had an improved—indeed, an almond extraordinary demand
—fur India cloth. to-day, in coosaquenos of further privato
te'estamo from Calcutta (through Bombay), to the 24th of
April, giving still better accounts of the state of true than
ware to hand last week. Aceordiag to these advice., all Mt.
of *manufactured goods had further advsacad in price under.,
large demand, with heavy wales for snivel. TILL has led to
• brisk trade hue is 40-inch skirtings, soolaets, end enda-
. These goods, which bad yielded • little in pri.
Ctlawirek, notwithstanding the favourable advice' then to
hand, have rallied very decidedly la price to-day, and c.O e
mach firmer. The wider kinds of shirting' for Calcutta,
such as 45-inch fabrics and upwardo, have advanced consi-
derably la valor, being very amine, whilst the demand for
them is pressing. Figured shirting& for the same market
are also in fair demand. Ia other kinds of cloth, whether
for export or borne demand, the market ia quite as flat skit
was lad week, and prime are again somewhat woks. The
yarn market is much the same as that for cloth. India
yarn' are in fair demand at lest week's rates—in EOM cues
rather Inner; whilst the German buyers are out of the
market. Yarns for the boas trade, for Chins, and for the
Ideditertane.n, are doll, and about td. per lb. cheaper than
kat Tuesday.

WOOLLEN.—Lint e, MLY 24.—We have had • ratherbet.
ter market this morning. Ture has been a fair attendsace
el burn in the halls, and they have shown more disposition
to operate. Ordinary cloths have been la better demand than
lately. The bunter in all kinds has been quits equal to
Tudors average.

WOOL—Bunnies, tux, MAT 24.—As the sales pm•
grew, a batter Iselreg bogies to neva, rad manufacturers
an buying rather m.sre freely, but they still 030614411 prices
too high for the times.

M AN U FACT V 1018..—HUDDI181111.D, MAT 24. —There
le a usual average of attendance of buyers is the market to-
day, sad though business may be said to be a little better, it
Is for from being brisk. Trade Is chiefly maned to summer
goods, and is thew merchants ere not heavy purchasers.

COR.N.-Hut.r., MAT 24.-At to-day's market a small
supply of English wheat; farmers would not submit to the
redaction required, and but few parcels changed bends at
about 2e. below the rates of Tuesday lest. Foreign not
premed, and little or nothing doing. Barley for malting
neglected, but a fair demand exists for feeding at former
curlew. Beans sous, and late rates well supported.
Pt es steady. Oat& rather easier. The foreign Imports this
week ars as make :-Whest, 6,906 gra. • -barley, 2,201;
oats, 911; buss, 738; peso, 42; liaseid and rapeseed,
9,987; oil cskse, 258 tons; bozos, 1,132.
Lions, MAT 24.-The show of wheat I. only moderate;
there I. eildently • desire with our millers to purchase in
case they could get a reduction aimilar to what is reported
from Mark-Lena, but holders see very firm, and eamyks
generally withdrawn rather than take much lower rates.
Barley slow, without alteration to value. Beau quite as
doer. No change in other article.. Average prim of grain.
-Wheat 1,529 gra., Ms. 110.; barley 69 gm., 31s. 80.;
oats 107 gm., 28s. :lt.; beans 67 qrs., 46.. Old.; rye 18 cps.,
35e. 9d. Arrivals tile weeks-Wheat 2,913, oats 234, barley
, 30, beans 166, rapeseed 190 gra.
Verve' MAT 24.-Weather is now flue and dry, with see
easterly wind. At our Corn Exchange this day we had not
so much wheat &bowing as last week; growers were reluctant
sellers at 3s. per qr. reduction from last Tuesday's rates.
Spins corn as last week. Wheat, white, 6111». to 6316 e.,
68.. to 87s. ; do.. red, 6011 e. to 631b5., 50s. to 54e.•, do.,
new, 6111 w, to 831 be., 50e. to 525.; do. do., Ohs. to 611b5.,
48a. to 51s. Barley (chevalier) new, 52165. to 54Ibt, 38s. to
44e ; do., common, Silk.. to 5216., 30s. to 345. Beans, old,
65th.. t06611be., 48s. to 52a. ; do., new, 64Ibe. to 661b5., 465.
to 48e. per qr. to the growers.
Newcsens, MAT 24.-A fair supply of wheat from the
growers, but thin attendance of buyers, and sale slow at a
decline of 1.. to 2s. per qr. on Saturday's rates, being equal
to 3s. or 4e. par qr. reduction on prices of this day week.
South country and foreign without transactions, holder.
[body rejecting the decline; our quotations for such descrip-
tions cannot therefore be altered. Flour quite neglected.
Barley not much doing, and beans and peas quiet.