The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-08 00:00:00

MARKET&

COTTON.—LmarooL, Jars 6.—Our socket is very
quiet to-day, with prices • al‘lit shade is favour of Use
buyer is the lower qualities, wham sake were made. The
sales are 4,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation
and for export ; 150 American, 21d. to 210. ; 3.350 Surat,
1344. to 19d. ; 4OO Egyptian, 201 d. to Ttid. ; 40 Pernam-
buco, 24d. ; 5014aranhem,

COTTON GOODS.—MASCHISTIII, Jinin 6.—Tbe Maa-
cheater yam and cloth market has bean dull and inactive
throughout the week. There has been rather more inquiry
during the lest two days, with a leas depressed feeling, but
it does not lead to much business. There have been three
causes of dulness and depression. One is the uncertainty
created by the latest intelligence from America as to the
fate of Vicksburg ; another is the unfavourable advice
from India and China, where the markets are represented by
the last three mails as dull and declining ; and the third is
the large arrivals of cotton during the week, amounting to
80,769 bales, of which not less than 24,000 are American,
Brasil. Egyptian and West India°, or a description most
needed by spinners. These arrivals bring up the
stock to 311,000 against 324,000 at the 'same
time last year. In addition to this actual re-
pleuisluneut of stocks, and considerable quantities of
cotton on the way from Bombay, there was news by the
last mail from America of a probable considerable quantity
of American cotton being liberated by the pending struggle
on the Mississippi, sod hence the disposition here to await
news from the seat of war befogs entering into fresh ma-
pgernenta. There is some business doing for most markets,
but it is of a retail character. The leading manufacturers and
spinners are very firm in prioe, holding heavy contracts and
no stocks, but there is a disposition amongst others to give
way a fraction to effect sales. Practically therefore the
market is slightly easier, but any resumption of business,
even on a moderate sale, would probably restore firmness.
There is evidently much timidity and lack of confidence
amongst buyers, and especially amongst such of them as
ship to India and China.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lime. JUNE 6.—The market
this morning was not characterised by any great amount of
animation. Buyers @till appeared to be mainly on the look
out for job lots in light spring fabrics, and a few samples for
the tall trade also changed bands. The White Market was
only quiet, though there wee rather more stirring in witneys,
ttc., than of late. Rates remain without material
change.

HARDWARE—Bitutiacnam, JUNE & —There are no
indications of improvement in the trade of this town ; in
fact in some departments it is quieter than it was • weekago.
The factors orders which first began to fall off • mouth ago,
have still further declined, so that at this momeut there is
a paella complaint amongst manufacturers that they are
low very indifferently supplied with orders, and in some
instances they contemplate putting their men upon short
time. Some of the out-workers have not had sufficient
work this week to keep them employed more than four
days. Beyond this the slackness has not been much felt at
present, all the large manufactories having been on at full
time as usual. The Irish branch of the home trade is in-
active, and has been in that condition all through the
spring, without much apparent prospect of increased anima-
tion. In the metal trades there is more activity than pre-
veils in other breaches; the rolling mills generally have
been on at full time ; the edge-tool and hollow-ware
makers and tin-plate workers have also been doing
an average trade. The iron trade in this dis-
trict is a little better ; recently • few orders have
been given out for sheets and plates, and some of the
limed-clam firms are doing better than they were • fort-
night ago ; but prices are low, very few makers being able
to °mound the lint scale. !Nihon is in moderate &maul;
80010 recent sales have been made at lower prices than on
quarter-day. The paddlers' strike continues ; but h
much longer it may last there is no more doubt now then
Were was at the comniesseetnent that the men will ulti-

;114717 ilvet4Tgo in at the ski wages. At some of the
works when the men have drunk the mile are in partial
operation.
- - - - -

CORN.—C•IIMUDOK, Julia 6.—We had a Mail market
aad the prise of all Gera was oachstmed from last week.

Wheat, 40a. to 48e. Barley, 30e. to 32e. Brous, Mo. to so(
Ottia, 20a. to 26e.

CARLIBLIC, JUDIII 6.—We had again • small spool) of a
kinds of !FUR at oar market today. Wheat a slew 'J.
at lot week's rates. Barley and oats unaltered. %a.;
white, 18e. 6d. to 201. 6d. • red, 17s. to 19a. • "
12a. 6d. to 13a. 6d. ; oats, potato, 10s. to 111. ; -1,4
common, ita. to 101. 6d. ; rye, 13e. 6d. to 14a.
• • •

Cowin:emu, Juin 6.—A fair supply of wheat, who,
met a slow sale at barely the prices of last week. A lira"!
supply of beans and peas, the former realised Is. pa Ir.
more, whilst the latter remained unaltered.
GUILDFORD, JUNE 6.—There was only a moderate gen.
tity of wheat at our market today, for which there vs.
steady trade at last week's quotations. Oats, beau, m
peas at late values. Wheat, 40a. to 61s. • barley, 31, is
334. ; oats, Zia. to 26a. ; beans, 40m to 43;• ; Peas, 3es.
40a. per qr.

. .
RCItTFORD, Juan 6.—A. very small supply of pat
Wheat sells steadily at lest week's rates. Grinding by
inquired for. Oats and beans rather in demand at f 4
rates. No change in value of any kind of corn. When,
red, per load, rues. 2Se. to 30e. ; line, 325. ; white, 3un t.
32a. ; 6ae, 34a. Barley, grinding, 26e. to 35a. pe qc
Oata, come, 18e. to 245. ; feed, 265. Beasts per ked.,14,.
to Va. Peas, 23e. to 26e. 6d.

LEICESTER, JUNE 6.—There was about au average me*
of wheat at market to-day. the show conaistiog of red red
white sorts. Sales were effected slowly, and late rata see
hard to make. New red, 425. to 495. ; new whits, 461.
53a. ; old red, 44a. to 51s. per 36 stone. Of buley
show was again limited, and there was a moderate dallied
at no material change in pries ; malting, .its. to Its. par
qr. ; grinding, 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. There was a resat
supply of oats, which were of good nuality, sod the deltoid
was firm at previous rates, 255. to Vs. per 24 stone. Buis
made extreme rates ; new, 3fie. to 41a. per 38 stone. Flaw,
345. to 36e. per 20 'tone.
NEWCAITTLE.UPON-TTNE, Jon 6.—At our market tho
morning we had a moderate supply of wheat from tee
growers, sad freall.thrathed samples being required lee
mixing. a clearance wa.: early effected, at rather under the
rates of this day se'onight. In south country or facto
few transactions transpired, but where sales oocurret,
buyers were enabled to purchase at somewhat easier term,
In flour we have little variation to note. Grinding hoary
inquired for. Malt, unless fine, met little attention. Ilan
and boiling peas much as before. Osta steadily suppeisd
their value. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat,
. .

wire, 5,111 qrs. 3,464 ; barley, foreign 116;
malt, coastwise, 147; oats, coastwise, 515; foreign, I,(m
peas, foreign, 80 ; flour, coastwise, 2,184 sacks ; ladna ms
ticur, 168 sacks.
Nosy/Ica, JUN 3 6.—Today's market wee fairly eassted
with wheat, and trade wee slow at last week's prices. Iferiti
nominal. White wheat (weighing 5911 m. to 6311 m.), 46k I.
48e. • red ditto (weighiug 591bs. to 631b5.), 42.5. to ;
oats, 24a. to 28s. • beaus, 371. to 384. ; peas (maple), ys.
to 375. per quarter ; flour, 325. 6d. to 33a. per ark.
Averages :--W heat, 2,651 qrs., 45a. 4d. ; barley, 38 gm,
295. 4d.

NOWT/IGLU/I, JUNE 6.—There was a fair allow of 'hest,
and samples were in good condition. The demand was
slow, at barely late rate'. New white, 48e. to 55e.; sew
red, 421. to 50a. per 36 stone. There was a limited supply
of barley, which met a quiet demand, and prices were tout
the same as in the week preceding. Malting, foreign. 3."*.
to 39a. per quarter ; grinding, 27.. to 29.. per 30 stone. The
demand for oats, of which the 'apply wee hunted, riled
firmer, and recent currencies were folly made ; old, Sia to
31a. • new, 22a. to 295. per 24atone There was • liar de.
nand for eans, and high prices were paid : Old. 411. to
455. ; new, 375. to 42a. per 38 atom. Flour, 31s. toga,
per sack.
OXFORD, JOVE 6.—The transactions at OW cum acting
today were not on a very ostensive scale. The supply sir
also somewhat limited. The following were the quotations,
vin.: white wheat, 48a. to 52a. per qr. ; red wheat, 461. to
• ; barley, very few samples offering ; tate, 20a to ads;
beano, 40.. to 435. ; flour, 345. and 355. per sack.
Prrzaßoaouca, JUNE 6.—The supply of wheat at otr
market to-day was large, and very little changed hands,
buyers offering Is. to 2s. per qr. below what they gave hit
week. The change of weather brought out a few temples
of oats and beans, which could not be disposed of wheat
a reduction in prim
_ .

Itenntea, JUNE 6. -At our market this morning titre
was a very short supply of wheat, with but a moderate
attendance of buyers, and prices must be quoted the mu u
last week. In other descriptions of grain there wit so
qaetable change.
ROCRISTER, Jolts 6.-For best samples of foreign be
quotations were 54a. to 60s. ; and home grown white, 55.
to 565. per quarter. Best red, 48e. to 52'. ; sod infers,
40s. to 48s. per quarter. Flour was little inquired afar,
andthere were no appreciable alterations in the quotatiorr if
that article. The barley trade was fiat, and prices about
same : Beat malting, 36.. to 40e. ; and grinding 265. to
per quarter. Prime oats are in request in cousequenit
the advance in the prioe of hay, and best feeds c0nir.....3
slightly more money. Beans about 6d. per quarter de.e!,
and peas firm.
WORCESTER, JUNE 6.-At this day's market there vas
fair supply of wheat from the farmers, the turn on with
was in favour of the buyers; forage Is. per qr. love.
Other articles unaltered and in lees demand, owiag to re
weather.
WISBICH, Jon 6.-We have a small supply of all grt:
at this days' market. Wheat meta slow sale, and intr.!
samples were bought Is. per quarter cheaper. Sprin4 .
hardly so good to sell aeon this day week. Prices to
grower :-Wheat, white, 495. to 525. ; ditto red, 455. to 41.
631 b a. per bushel. Oats, 11 d. to la per stone. Beane,"
to 40s. per qr. 19 stone.
Yoax, JUNE 6.-There was a moderate quantity of elm
exhibited here to-day. Buyers bad to pay late make :t<
aorta, inferior hardly so dear. Prices for new white end
from 48a. to 545. ; for new red, 445. to 47a. per 36 mu
Barley came to hand spariogly, and the sale* effected ver
for the most part at hat weea's rates ; grinding, 295. ton.
per 30 stone ; malting nominal. There was a limitedne
ply of oats, and the demand proved firm at quite as ma"
money as heretofore; new, tits. to 245. per 24 stone. Fir
beans the inquiry was fair, and rates favoured sellers, as
plea making 40s. to 42a. per 38 atone. Malt 62a wee:
rye, 325. per qr. Flour, 345. to 39a. per sack.
KIERCALDT,JUSE 6.-At our country markets, this eel
we had very little grain of any kind offering. The &mil
for local consumption IS greater than farmers' MMIiiCI ~1
supply, consequently we experience a large denoted
foreign grain of all kinds. Prices much ea lest week.
to-day, we had a good supply of wheat, small of rats ail
barley. Wheat sold at but week's prices. Oats sal W.
ley rather dearer. Wheat, 395. 6d. to 485. Od. err
barley, 265. to 31s. ; oats, 24a. 6d. to 26e. fid.
WATERFORD, JOSE 6.-Our deliveries of Irish gun
continue most insignificant, and from abroad only ore
of Indian corn has reached us ; coastwise the supplies .
also very limited. The firmness reported in our nand:.
Saturday last has been well niaiutaiued, mid for nearly
articles of the trade we have experienced a fair my,*
Very little peeing in Irish wheat ; foreign in moder.dr
quest at the currency of this day ae'onight. Wei' cd
oats unaltered. Indian corn in good cousin the deiwas
and previous prices are fully supported for all descriPlA,
Flour slow, but not cheaper. Imports this week :-Wfas;
281 qrs. ; Indies corn, 1.511 ; oatmeal, 2,U0 stets:
30 barrels, 1,332 sacks. &porta this week
barrels ; flour, 30 sacks ; lodise mem 640 barrels.

CATTLE.—CARLIBLL JUNE 6.—The stock of cattle"
sale in oar market to-day was not so large as of Let.
the general quality wee *imperatively superior. .
business was dim% in prospect of Alonday's Raley. •::<1
were a large show, but the rain materially &minded u`:
appearance. Sales slow, at about last week's curia..a,
To-day's supply of young pigs in our market sas
below that of last week, the number of au-clouds on
being about 45. The bulk of the stuck was of good qual.
coosequently high rates ware caked. Buyers were eus:::
ous, although a heavy rain continued to tall dunce;
hours, anal a fair clearance was made. Prices muge,l trJ-
llia. and 17s. lid. up to P.N. and L'Oe. ; average, is. a