The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-10 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lremtrooc, MAT 9.—Then is no change to
notice in oar market. The sales die 10,000 balm, in-
cluding 8,500 American, 40. to 80. ; 500 Surat, sd.
to ; 1,000 Egyptian, 8.3. to 9jil. —of which 2,000 are
for speculation and export. The week's import is 56,091
bales.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILADFORD, MAT 9.—The
liminess doing this morning, in every department of our
trade, is exceedingly limited. Very little wool has changed
bands ; prices, however, are firmly maintained. Very few
mils and shorts are produced, and those to be had are
readily taken off at good prices. The business doing in
worsted yarns is much below the average. The borne
houses are the principal customers. The continental houses
continue Ter, cautious in their operation*. The piece
department also is exceedingly dulL Those engaged in the
American trade are doing nothing. The continental houses
are operating to a limited extent. The German merchants
are ready to do business in fancy goods. Very little, if any-
thing, is done in plain goods. Some goods, which had been
produced for the American market, are being bought for
continental export at advantageous prices. The French
merchants are doing little. The home houses are also ex-
ceedingly limited in their operations. In the present aspect
of the trade, the manufacturer will find security only in the
further curtailment of production.

CORN.—Bieiiwoaax, Jlar 9.—At Gloucester and
Worcester markets on the 4th, there was more demand fur
wheat at the currency of the previous week. Barley un-
altered is value, but less pressed for sale. Oats tending up•
wards. Beans rather dearer. More doing in peas. During
the present week there has been less wheat offering, and a
ready sale for good qualities at our quotations. Barley quite
as dear. Oats rather higher. Beans wares. Peas inquired
for. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, no advance could be
obtained on any kind of wheat. At this day's market there
was a short supply of English wheat, and a rise of ls. per
quarter was reluctantly submitted to. Barley, oats, and
beans all held for 6d. per qr. L1101"6 money, but only taken
in retail. Peas quite ea dear.

Dirrins, MAT 9.—The supply of wheat this day was
moderate, and for inferior parcels there was but little de-
mand, while for better descriptions them was a somewhat
freer ode, at shout the prices of lust week. Ia barley the
trade wsa stook, without any alteration in price. Wheet,
best, 57.. to 66s ; middling. 435. to 579.; inferior, 365. to 425.
Barley, 30e. to 42e. Oats Zia. to 33a. Beane, 4th. to We.
Pea; 42a. to Flour, fuse, 47a. to 60s. per sack;
seconds, 425. to 45e.

MANCIMLATER, MAT 9.—At our market this morning the
beat descriptions of wheat, both English and foreign, sold
to a moderate extent at previous prices ; secondary quell.
ties were offered rather lower without leading to busmen&
There was an improved demand for barrel doer at fully
the currency of this day se'nnight ; in other kinds no
change was observable. Oats and oatmeal were taken
slowly at late rake. Beans were rather higher. Indian
corn was dd. per quarter lower.

. .
NIMBI:11LT, MAT 9.—We had a large supply of wheat, in
improved condition, which met a stably sae at an advance
of Is. per qr. Nothing doing in either barley, oats, bean■,
or peas.

UXBRIDGE, MAT 9.—The demand for wheat is very slack
and for good couditioaed samples former prices are not sup-
ported. The best price obteioed is 70s. per qr. Oats and
beans meet a ready sale. Barley to quite neglected.

EDINBURGH, liar B.—We lad 'in thewrearket te-day
1,302 qrs. wheat, 388 barley, 766 oats, aad 120 beau.