The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-01 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LiwkarooLt Fla. 28.—Our market is ex-
tremely fiat today, with limited males ; the fear that the
Bank of England might raise the me of discount checked
business. The sales are 5,000 bales—including 3,9eloAnieri-
can, .51d. to 9d. ; 800 Sarah, 4fd. to lied. ; 200 Egyptian,
Aid. to 9d. • Al Parson. 80.-4 which 1,500 are for specu-
lation and export. The wears import is 96,939 bales.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—Etuoroao Faa. V.—To-
day the market is, from mayoral camas, exceedingly
There is an utter Assoc* at speculative demand. Spinners,
though hired stook, buy only for immediate requiremeuts,
which are very =la They know not what classes of
wool they may Deed next. The abatement in price, though
substantial, leaves wool still high, and does not induce
speculative parching. Then wools lose weight as the
season advances—a circumstance which makes buyers more
tardy than they otherwise would be. There is also a dispo-
sition to wait the result of the colonial wool sales, which
commence this evening in town. These muses, with the
exorbitant price of mooey, all affect to-day's market un-
favourably. The sales which are effected are at a slight
concession upon the reduced rates uflast week. Accounts from
the country, notwithstanding. speak of DO reduction in
price. There is no improvement in the demand for worsted
yarns, either for export or honie consumption. Speculation
is almost unknown, so little inducement exists at the
seat unremuoeunive rates. Prices are somewhat irregular,
but, as a whole, firmer than could be looked for, owing
probably to the suudl quantity of yarns producing. The
working classes feel severely the effects of short-time work
in reduced circumstances, but we believe there is not as yet
much actual distress. There is no improvement to notice
in pieces. The demand continues very dull in nearly every
department, and manufacturers are meetly placed under the
necessity of further curtailment of production. There is
less ground for complaint on the part of makers of fancy
goods. The American houses buy next to nothing, and
continental Mayers do but little. Altogether the aspect of
the trade is unsatisfactory. Prices, however, have under-
gone no material change.

CORN.—BIRMINGHAY, Fr u. 2R. —At Gloucester market,
on the 23rd, wheat was le. to 2s. per quarter lower ; at Wor-
cester, the same day, the supply being small, no reduction was
generally submitted to on English. Barley down la per
quarter. Oita rather cheaper. Beans firm. Pas neglected.
During the present week the sales reported iu wheat ere
rather under previous currency. Barley only taken in
tail.ro-
Oats difficult to quit In quantity. Beam quit* as
dear. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, the wheat trade
ruled dull at a decline of la per quarter on moat kinds. At
this day's market there was a small supply of wheat from
the farmers, and no reduction was submitted to cn any
description. More doing in foreign. Barley offering cheaper.
Oats gave way 3d. to lid. per quarter. Beans quite as dear.
Little doing in peas.

Thema": Fia. 28.—We bad • very good supply of
wheat, but although it was in somewhat improved °audi-
tion, there was not say of the finest quality at market ;
the very best lots Nearly maintained last week's prices;
but all middling and secondary aorta were easier to bay.
There was • good supply of barley, and • fair business was
done at slightly railed Mee. Wheat, best, 565. to 64..;
middling, 435. to 56a.; iaferior. Stis. to 435. Barley, 30s.
to 445. Oats, tie. to Ms. Beans, 46a. to 50a Pees,
44. to 411 s. Floor, fur, 495. to 525. per sack; emceed',
465. to 475.

MANCHISTIL Via. 28.—At our market this morals( the
atteedanas was tolerably fair. The best qualities of forum

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