The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-10 00:00:00

MABIBITS.

TALLOW.—Tussouv livieuro.—The market wee 9(144
to-day.—Soot, 42a 9d. ; July to September, 43a ; Octots,
to December, 461. Delivery to bet evens& 56 lush
snivels ditto, 668 casks.

COTTON.—LrmarooL, Jo,' 9.—We have hada Roelof
demand to-day and a slow market, prime Wag money*
irregular and slightly in favour of buyers. Ma sales en
2,000 bales, of which 1,000 are for export sad speculate,

COTTON GOODS, MANCHE:4TM, JUNI 9.—The yen
market is exceedingly depressed. and prices are lower al
round. Spinners comiog ont of contract are lUMOUS lo kp.
and are willing concede id. per lb. on last week's price&
There appears to be no good feature in the market, and the
decline appbes toyarus for nearly, all marketa. Buyer for
all markets alike seem to have made up their minds that n
is unsafe to operate. The news by the last two or three
mails from India haw tended to diamurme shippers to the
Fain from baying, but there is no doubt that the main source
of the present disturbance of eionfidenoe is in the latest aces
from America. Many people here believe it probable thei
the next or following trail will bring intelligence of the fell
of Vicksburg, and with the full of this important etroog.
bold visions of cotton being set at liberty rise op. not very
clear it is true, non definite MA to quantity, but still sufficient
to induce fear amongst capitabsta, and to render then
cautious how they lay out their money till a better km..
ledge may reach them of the hazards of their position. Not.
withstanding the lower prices at which spinnen are wiling ie
operate to-day, the reports are that exceedingly little bon
Deli has been done, and sellers say it ia almost impawhle
to describe the market as too fat. The cloth market ha
also been dull, with warmly any demand, and if mania.
turen were to press melee of shirting, and other goods for
India they would have to take :id. per piece lower, but mon
of those who are.workieg theirimille are pretty.full of orders,
and hold tolerably firmly to their quotations. Some few are
not in so good a position, and therefore the tendency of the
market is to a decline. Buyers, however, hold back in the
cloth much as they do in the yarn market. The knows
suttees with which many millowners have been working
throughout the crisis, and with which others hem mon
recently opened their mills, is leading to a more WNW
desire to resume hi:mimeo. There Ire some who believe that
in the event of the cessation of civil war in America, the
prices of cotton would not ultimately recede for some pan
more than 3d. or 4d. per lb., and that the risk would Dot he
so great after all ; others, however, say that placing the
gotten in America at the lowest estimate, large quantities
would be ready to come forward, and think that the dachas
would be at least a shilling per lb. It is the risk involved o
such • disparity in opinions that keeps so many mills idle
whilst there is so much cotton accumulating (and likely to
accumulate still further) at Liverpool.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lians, Juni 9.—The markets
to-day were of the recent quiet character ; very little am
done in either hall beyond sorting up, and rate. realm
without material change.

/dANUFACTURES3.—HODLIERIWIILD, Jun 9.—The
tight improvement ootioed lent week has been maintained
to-day, as about the same amount of business has beel
turned over exceptiag black doeskin., in which rather
heavier purchases have been made. This being the time
when the autumn trade usually commences mem:autumn
are looking out for orders for heavier goods, but so far cah,
a very few have been received.

WOOLS.—BUDIMPAFIELD, JUKE 9.—Sow that Loathe
sales are concluded prices have become more firmly eau•
Wished and buyers come into the market with more coot.
dame, so that a tolmakdy good business has been done, both
to-day and during the week.

OORN.—Hors, Joan 9.—At to-day's market a modern
'apply of Englab wheat, which sells slowly at barely he
week currency,beat reined red making 465. to 47a. per 50114
Foreign meets with more retail inquiry at a re:bantam of
le. per qr., which decline but few holders are will's' to
accept. Barley steady at late rates. Beans and pew un-
altered. Oats dull and rather cheaper. The foreign kir
porta last week are as under W heat, 6,249 qrs. ; barley.
3,445 qrs. • oats, 4,330 gra ; beans, 216 qrs. ; peas,
qrs. ; taros, 191 qrs. ; linseed, 483 qrs. ; oil cakes, 296 toss;
bones, 842 tons.
' •

CUD% Jong 9.—Our millets are not keen bum
to-day, but have to give last week's rates for fine de•
scriptions of both red and white wheats. Barley nomisaL
Beans make late prices. Oats and other articles unaltered
in value.

LIVIRPOOL, JUNE 9.—At our market to-day, with a
moderate attendance, wheat met • slow sale at a decline
since Friday of Ist. per costal. Flour dull and easier.
Indian corn again 6d. per quarter cheaper.
LTNR, Jugs 9.—Since Friday, we have had heavy rains,
which are much wanted for the sprieg crops. Hay
'harvest is partially commenced in this neighbourhood;
crop is very light. At to-day's market we had • moderate
show of wheat ; the demand was slow, at last Tuesday's
rates. Beans and osta as last week. Price per impend
quarter to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, 6111 e. to
Übe. per imperial bushel, Ws. to 525. ; ditto red, 6111 a
to alba, 445. to 475. Barley, distilling, 601bs. te 5111.,
30a. to 321. Oats, 361bs. to 4211., t2s. to 26e. Beans,
new, 631bs. to 6411., 38e. to 40s.
Nawcurrut, JUNE 9.—The weather since Saturday ha,
been exceedingly wet, and, if succeeded by sunshine, the
rain will be of great benefit to the country. At oar market
this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the
growers, but from the coast the arrivals are to • fair ex.
tent; having, however, a thin attendance of buyers, busi.
nese proceeded slowly, and very few transactions resulted,
factors being disinclined to accede to the wishes of on
millers. Flour sold upon much the same terms as hereto-
fore. Other articles unchanged. . _

SAXLSBUIIT, JUNI 9.-0; market to-day was male
rately supplied with grain ; but haymaking open.
tions being very general, there was • limited attn.:.
ance both of buyers and sellers. Business in wheat
was dull, and prices remained nominally unaltered. There
was no alteration in the price of flour. Malting operation
being almost brought to a close, and nearly all the belt
barley being bought up, there was little or no trade &a;
Malt trade steady. In other grain not much bacon,
doing at late rates. Wheat, 37a. to 52e. Barley, 25.
40.. Oats, 22a. to 2Se. Beans, 425. to 60a. Yeas,
to 40s. Rye, 30. to 3&. per qr. Flour, 36.. toil,.
per sack. Malt, his. to Ws. per qr.

CA.ITLE.-81113BCRY, driNE 9. —The supply of cattle
to-day was thin, though in greater number then lad mar•
kat, and the quality and condition altogether we. Wen*
good. There war a short attendance of buyers, and the
trade very sluggish, though late in the day a good &GU
Inc. was effected at late rates. There were about 1,2C0 Mete
penned, for the mod pert of prime quality. The trade .14
steady, but all found purchasers, and late prices were fully
supported. There was a good supply of lambs, and e brisk tads
was done. former rates being very fully supported. There "
an abundant supply of calves. which found a ready sale, hat
prices were a trifle lower. Good ox beef, Ils. bd. to Ii
per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to 11e. ; best Don
mutton, 7d. to 74d. per lb. ; inferior Maeda, 6d. ; red, a
to Ticl. ; fresh pork, bid. to 7d. ; salted ditto, 7d. to
and 9s. to 9s. 6d. per score ; green bacon, 75d. to sd.
par
lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, 81d.0
9d. ; quarter old stove pip, lie, to 14s. each ; cows Ina
calves, 121. to 141.