The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-11 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON GOODlA—MaNcinocrza, JULY 10.—In the
yarn market there was not much doing, though sellers were
willing to take the lowest rates of last week. and have in
sonic awes made a slight concession. At a reduction of id.
per lb. some moderate orders were offering for most mar-
kets, and on these terms it appears possible a considerable
business might have been done. The advices from India
continue unfavourable for yarns, but letters speak of things
as probably at the worst, and hence buyers would have been
tempted to do some business here to-day at lower rates. In
cloth not much change to notice in India fabrics since last
week. The letters to hand from India do not give such un-
favourable accounts of the cloth market as were received
by telegram in anticipation of this mail, and a telegram
mime to hand, with Calcutta dotes to the 6th June, speak of
• slight improvement. The accounts, dated the 28th May,
spoke of things as very bed ; of the 29th, that business
was doing, but at low prices ; and these of the 6th of June
say the improvement noted on the 29th ult. was going on.
The influence of this last telegram, without leading to any
general strengthening of prices, has led manufacturers in
some eases to hesitate at taking the lowest rates ; but there
is much irregularity' and they are guirieil a good deal by
the position in which they are placed as th'stocks. For the
home trade there is rather more doing, owing tu the tine
weather, but without better prices. Some reports speak of
long cloths and T cloths as doing more at lower rates, hut
some sellers have not bad to make any further concession.
WOOLLEN.—Leann, JULY 10.—There was a very in-
different attendance in the cloth-halls this morning, and the
market was dull and inactive. Very little business was
done, but doubtless this may in a great measure be attri-
buted to the holidays conaegnent on Leeds fair, as the
trade continues in a steady and healthy state throughout
the district.

MANUFACTURE& —IIUDDERSIILLD, JULY 10.—There
is more activity in the market to-ilay, the improved weather
having given more confidence in trade. Light fancies are
moving more briskly, and an average demand for black
doeskins continues. There is also a moderate business doing
iu union goods for shipping.
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WOOLS. —IIIIDDItIitrIELD, JUL T 10.—The wool trade is
slack, but as this is usual on the appr aril of Jrly sales, it
causes no uneasiness on the part of holders, and picot re-
main without, change.

OORN.—HULL, JULY 10.—A! to-day's market a very
small supply of English wheat, barely sufficient for the
wants of local millers, which is taken off at fully
last week's rates. Foreign held firmly at late cur-
rency. Barley sells freely at rather mom money. Beans
and peas move off readily at prices in favour of sellers.
Oats still keep dull, but as the greater portion of the import
goes to granary, ft is only. in isolated eases they can be
quoted at any further reduction. The foreign imports last
week are as under Wheat, 1,928 qrs.; barley, 4,374 •
oats, 4,001; beans, 903 ; peas, 3,656 ; trres, 64 ; linseed
and rapeseed, 14,066 ; oil cakes, 162 ton..
LEEDS, JULY 10.—We receive very moderate supplies
of wheat; holders generally are very firm, and the
trade shows no pressure. Millers, however, confine their
purchases to a limited scale. The business done is at last
Friday's rate.. Barley nominal. Beans, oats, and other
articles without saterstion.
lift4D, JULY 10.—The weather since this day week has
been fine but Dot warm. At our Corn Exchange this day
we had only a smell attendants, of growers, and a very
limited sopOy of wheat, for which there was a good de-
mand at tallying week's prime for all good sweet qualities.
Barley sod beans, prices in favour of sellers. Oats ls. per
qr. lower. Wheat, white, old, 611bs. to 631ba., We.