The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-12 00:00:00

M&RKBT&

TALLOW.--80vimaY EVIIIING.—Tbs =AS wu quiet
to-day. Prices u yesterday. Delivery to but eveabig,
884 casks. No arrivals.

OOTTON.—Livxmot, MAY 10. —We have lather
more inquiry for *Mimi to-day, and the melee are to a fair
extent, with a dearer tendency. The sales are 8.000 balm,
including 2,060 American, at 91(1. to 14gd. ; 5,500 Surat,
at 7gd. to 10141. ; 400 Egyptian, at 124 to 13d.; 60
Maranham, at 13d. ; of which 4,000 are for speculation and
export The wesk'a Import la 263 bake.

COTTON GOODS.—MAncasern, MAY 10.—There is
no improvement in this market. The week opened with the
anticipation of • better demand both in yarn and cloth,
from the supposition that the advice. of • reduction of the
import duties in India, coupled with rather better prices
there, would bring buyers more freely into the Manchester
market. This was the case to some extent in yarns, on
Tuesday, but since then the decline of all descriptions of
cotton to the extent of id. per lb. at Liverpool, and the
growing uneasiness about American affairs, has produced a
marked effect in checking business both for yarn and cloth.
Prices are not quoted lower, but sellers can only and pur-
chasers by making some concession. This they have dope
in some few oases to realise upon inferior qualities,
but as a rule buyers seem indisposed to operate
at any price. Generally speaking, spinners and
manufacturers hold with much firmness to their late quo-
tations, and express much confidence in the maintenance of
present rates, even if the American ports were thrown
open, from the length of time which must elapse before
upplies of cotton could arrive. Buyers, however, bold
different views, and are afraid of the panic which would
OWN in values should news arrive of any important suc-
cess by the Federal arms, or of any approach to a settle-
msot through diplomacy. Foe the moment there seem. to
be almost a suspension of bushier, and reduced all the pro.
duction is, the quantity of cloth coming forward evidently
exceeds the demand very considerably.

WOOLLEN.—Lama. Mar IQ —There ma a vory fair at-
tendance of buyers to-dayin both balls, and fully an average
amount of business transacted. Several parcels of tweeds and
light meltons changed hands in the coloured-hall, and on the
whole an improved spirit was manifested. The present
brilliant weather has evidently imparted more buoyancy to
the trade. In the white hall there was not much done,
the chief inquiry being for samples of heavy fabrics for the

HARDWARE. —l3nuritrowar, Ktrlo.—The train( this
town continues quiet ; the factors travellers, who are seed-
ing home orders which are not, on an average, more than
two-thirds of what they usually are at this mace, speak
with some degree of confidence of the prospects of • speedy
re-action in the home trade ; and during the last two ar
three weeks the foreign orders have improved ; there is
more business doing with Spain, and in the continental
trade generally there is inure life. Perhaps it is a fair
average to say that our manufacturers are doing ten per
cent. less business than usual at this time of the year. As
to pertionlar branches, the hollow-ware makers aretopreg.
fully employed ; the gun-makers are busy in every
mast except for binding implements. The metal trades are
not quite so good ; and the electre-platers as well as these who
are engaged ro the soft metal trades, report business inactive.
At the iron-wire mills there is more business doing. The dis-
trict trades are for the most part dull ; but if anything there
is a alight diminution in the number of workpeople out of
employment. In the staple trade of Walsall there is rather
more activity, and at West Bromwich there is an average
aniouat of trade doing. The last week's returns of pau-
perism for this parish show ad increase of in-door paupers
as oomFered with last year of 176 ; and of ono-door poor of
1,708.

CORN.-Cadinaroaa, MAT 10.-We had a very dull
market, wheat Is. lower. Wheat, red, 54a. to 56.., white,
60s. to 625. per qr. ; barley, 36a. to 38e. ; beans, 33.. to
425. ; cats, 245. to 28s.
CARLIBIAt MAT 10.-Avenge supply of wheat. whisk
sold slowly, at about 6d. ler money. Oate and barley miff
supply, oats 6d. lower. Barley good demand,
W late rata*
eat, white, new, 21.. Od. to 23a. 6d. ; old, 21.. Od. to
23* 6d,. ; red, new, 19s. Od. to 21s. ed. ; old, 19s. Od. to
21s. &I. Barley, new, 12a. &I.old, 12a. 6d. to
14* Orl. Oats, potato, old. Od. to 9a. 6d. ; common,
old, 7s. Od to 9s. Od.
COLCRIRTIR, MAT 10.-A large supply of wheat; farmers
were geserally willing sellers at a decline of 2s. The show
of barley was almost nominal, and small of pus and beans.
The two latter were ls. dearer.
GUILDFORD, MAT 10.-The wheat supply today sans
again rather short. Bodnar was extremely slow. Fine
dry parcels were taken at about the rates of last week, but
other aorta could not be sold except at a further reduction
of about Is. per qr. Wheat, Hs. to 66a.; berley, Ms. to
395.; oats, 235. to 27..; beans, 40a. to 445. per qr.
HIRTFORD, MAT 10.-A very limited supply of wheat,
but there was little or no demand, and prices were again 6d.
to Is. per load lower. Barley a steady sale at former rates,
and a fair demand for oats and beans on fully recent tenni.
Wheat, red, 36e. to 38a. ; white, 39* per load. Harty.
maltiog, Ma. to 405.; grinding, 265. to 365. per qr. Oats,
Doane, 20a. to 285.; feed, 30s. Beans, 245. to 275. par
load. Peas, 211 a. to 28a. par load.
Darre's* MAT 10.-There was a moderate show at to-
day's market, but the attendance of buyers was by ao
means numerous. The inquiry ruled fiat, and to transact
business a reduction of la. to 2s. par qr. had to be taken.
Old red made 50s. to 57..; new, 58.. to 625.; new red, 62*
to tifis. per 36 stone. The show of barley was meagre, bat
quite sufficient to meet the demand, and prices were sliffhlll
to favour of the buyer; malting, 395. to 421. per qr.; grinding,
31s. to Ma. per 30 stone. Oats were in limited supply, sod
sold at fully late prices ; new, 24* to 275. per 24 stone.
NEWCARTLIC•UPON-TYAR, MAT 10.-At our market this
rooming we had a fair show of wheat from the growers,
and cooditioa being everything that could be wished, a clan*
ante was steadily effected at a reductioa of 2a per qr.;
'oath country being still held at limits be cod the views of
our millers scarcely a transaction occurred, but at a decline
of 2a per qr. there was rather more passing in fordge,with
decidedly lens prensure to mil than ou Tuesday foi
new red Holstein Ms. was paid; extra, 55s ; Amiss* Gabs.
s.;
aLd for Sue white Dante* 59*, all per 50411 a. respectively.
For Sour wrUesin oar last quotations,bitt prices maybe con-
sidered little better than nominal. The demand for malt.
big barley has wholly ceased, and oar quotations ham
henceforth will refer exclusively to grinding aorta. Malt,
unleu Gas.neglected. Little stirrinj in beans or peas.
Oats held firmly, and fully as dear. The arrivals thia weak
are :-W heat, coastwise, 2,064 ; foreign, 16,549. Eye,
coastwias, Z 3& Barley, foreign, 2,050. Malt, flouters%
90. Nes, ccestwise, 340 ; forst% 620. hes, foreign, 580.
Beans, coastwiae, 4 qrs. Flour, °matins*, 660 woks ; foreign,
750 barrels.
Malmo, PUT IN-Thane was Mier a thin &ties&
urns of fanners at this market todei, but a bit amp'
ply of wheat was brought forward and sold .slowly_ at * re-
daction of Is. par quarter. There wee vos•L hells leaxiiy
offering, and the rams prices were Arm now was the

turn easier to purchase. White wheat (weighing 621te. to
titite.), 58e. to tile. ; red ditto (weighiug 621bs. to (Ale),
Ms. to 575. ; beet chevalier barley (weighing 54Ibs. to MILL),
40s. to 41e. ; runs elievalicr ditto (weighing s:3lbs. to 54i1,...),
31/e. to 4th. per quarter.
NOTTINGHAM. XLT la —There was a fair show of wheat,
the quality of which on the whole was tolerable. Dar*
the week a cousiderable quantity of rain Las fallen, and I,L
Tuesday and Wednesday we had heavy storms. The fruit
tress have to some extent been injured. The growing croja
are looking healthy. There was a quiet feeling in the
trade to-day, and prices were la per qr. lower than lam.
week ; new white made 61s. to 66e. ; new red, 575. to 62.. ;
old red, IVA. to 60s. per 66 stone. There was • short sap.
ply of barley, which was quite as cheep as heretofore;
malting, 38e. to 42.. per qr. ; grindin 295. to 31a. per :10
stone. Oats fully as dear, and old -sorts made :4k. to 3:111 ;
new, 24.. to 265. ; foreign, 28e. to 30s. per 24 stone.
OXPORD, MAT 10.—The supply of wheat at market
to-day was rather limited, and as there appeared very little
disposition to mike purchases, but few samples changed
hands at about last week's rates. Barley of all kinds was
mere; and, being in demand, previous quotations were fully
maintained. Oats and beans were not very plentiful, but
no perceptible change in their value took place.

iNT21.130101100, -MAT 10.—We bad a large supply of
wheat here to-day, and prices gave way Is. to 2a per qr.
from last week. Barley none showing. Oats and beans
more plentiful ; the former sold at la. to la. Id. per stone,
and the latter could be bought at 40e. ; weighed lit stone.
READLYO, MAT 10. Very unfavourable accounts ace
brought this morning from the neighbourhood in the vicinity
of the rivers Thames, Kennet, and Loddon. The heavy
rains have caused so much flooding that many acres of young
wheat and barley are under water, and unless a change to
dry weather 11.1011 takes place, the consequences will be
melons. Than is a short supply of wheat at our marka
this morning, and the condition very middling. Buniness
was exceedingly heavy, and prices had • downward tendency.
Millers were very reluctant buyers, and wheat must be
quoted la. cheaper.
ROCKMITZ; MAY 10.—At this corn exchange there was
a very good show of wheat, sod there was also a fair
attendance of the town and country trade. On the whole,
however, business was very dull, and even with the maces-
stela nods by holders of 3 per qr., buyers refused to
treats to any great axles& Best samples of white made
Ws. to 64a., and red Ms. to 60s. par qr. ' • inferior white,
50a. to 605., and red 465. to 565. Poreignwas about 2a per
qr. cheaper, with a dull trade. In barley there was not
mush petanag. and very little ot that pais changed bands ;
malting lota ware about ls. per qr. cheaper, best kinds
selling at 3d,. to 42a., and grinding at 261. to 34a per qr.
The show of oats was rather smaller, and all, except the
very inferior kinds, were about the same as before, a few
good lots of Poland' being done at 265. to 265. par qr.
WIBIIIKS, MAT 10.-.-We have a moderate apply of
wheat from the farms today. Trade ruled very dull at a
decline of L. to 2a per qr. on the prices of last week.
Spring corn very little offering, and late mks maintained.
Prices to the grower:—Wheat, white, 665. to 56e. 631bs.
l bushel; red, new, 53a. to 56a., 631ba. psi. bushel.
Is. to 1x Old per dons. Beans, 40s. to 425. pet qr.
of I stone.

Wciscannia, Mai 10.—At this day's market there was
a short supply of wheat from the farmers, who took their
I simples home spin rather than submit to any decline, con.
sequently very littlii changed hands. Foreign L. par qr.
lower. Bs Medias downwards. Oats firm, fully
es dear. Peas Is. higher. Beam held for gather more
mossy. The millers reduced the retail prim of flour Is. Bd.
Der seek.
' You, MAY 19.—We bad fully an avenge supply of
wheat to-da for the time of the year. The weather has
I been unsettled this week, sad very beery thunderstorms
ham moaned in various parts of the county, considerable
dame's baring been done to garden crops. The condition
of the eons crops is well reported of. Buyers purchased
wheat very slowly, and pekes mirth' written la. to 2e. per
quarter lower tinniest week t white mode BM to Ms. ;
redi Mk. to 410 x per 56 stoic. Of barley the supply ins
limited, there hem; hardly a sample of malting on offer ;
prises were shoat the same, grinding making 325. per qr.
There wee • fat demand foe cats, which were disposed of
at good prime-945. to 255. per 24 stone.
ICIIIICALDY, MAY 10.—At our country markets this
week we had small supplies of all kinds of grain, particu-
larly of barley, which seems about exhausted. Good
qualities brought about last week's prices ; inferior,
cheaper ; locally, we are dearer than in the large loading
markets. Here to-day we had fine supplies of wheat and
oats, and small of barley. Wheat sold at from Is. to 2a.
per qr. reduction on last week's prices. Barley and oat'
much as last week. Wheat, 345. to 62.. per qr. ; barley,
28s. to 33e. ; oats, 20s. to Ma.
WATINLIOIID, MAY 10.—We have only two cargoes of
foreign gain to report this week, and coastwise scarcely
anything hr come to head. The dull accounts from London
and Liverpool have kept our market in check, and though a
considerable business has taken place in moat articles, we
cannot note any immurement in prior. Prepared Irish
wheat more inquired for, but owing to the firmness of
holders few sales have been effected. Foreign has been
dealt in at previous rates ; on some large purchases
largely
p, a slight concession has been made. Grinding barley
6d. to le. par barrel dearer. Malting unaltered in value.
Oats.—A fair quantity changed beads early in the week at
former pins, but shippers are now tooling to purchase for
teem money. Indian Dna is in good demand without any
material change in value. Flour about 6d. per sack cheaper.
Imports this week ;—Wheat, 492 qrs. ; barley, 700; Indian
corn, 3,006 ; flour, 190 barrels, 356 sacks. Exports this
• week :—Oats, 2,100 barrels. Flour, 260 sacks.

CATTLE.—Csausi.s. MAT 10.—We bad an excellent
supply .1 both cattle sod sheep at our market this morning.
There wee a fair attendance of purchasers, but the trade for
cattle up to nearly noon was only slow. Sheep met a slow
but steady sale, the high prices asked by holden tending
great!l to check sales Our market this morning was
e well stocked with pigs, there being upwards of
65 o albino. There was a fair attendance of buyers,
and for pip of a better descriptien there was a prod trade
paging, but the inferior kinds were only dull, 4 about let
week's rates. A elseranos not effected. Briters, 18a to
225; secondary and inferior, 14a. to 17s. •

CHESHIRE MIDLAND RAILWAT.—The Cheshire
Midland Railway, been Alt:heirs to Kinlnford, is opened
to the public for remorc treSe to-day. An official in-
miles of the line was man so Saturday by Mr. l rider-
tie general manager, and his staff, accompanied by
Mram, &rootor, and by Mr. Mamma, engineer, when the
first train was run over it, and everything found to be in
good working order. The distance from Altriticlum
nearly welt miles, and the line has been made out of a
capital of 11•0,0001., the country being favourable, so u to
require few cattier, earthworks, bridges. The sl
a
t
ions
are at reel Cetaseway (Bowden), Ashley (for sn
Mobberley, sod Bintinford. The remaining portion of tins
railway, to Northwioh, is to be opened during the present
summer. By means of this railway linutsford and the
other places having station; are for the first time brought
in direct communication with London (over the Sheffield
and Great Northern lines), and with Liverpool, Manchester,
and other large towns. At Northwich it will form a junc-
tion with the West Cheshire, and over that, will communi-
cate with the Birkenhead lines.
CITY or Loewe HOSPITAL roe Disr.esas or
rex Caw, Verroarx-rxxx.—The number of patients re-
lieved at tininetitalion daring last week was 1,255, of which
214 were sew cases.
Tux Buywa'a DESIDARATUM. —" The buyer's
desideratum Is to find so establishment where will be presented
to him ample choice of artistic designs, without having forced
upon his attention a host of mere ingenious ones, and destitute
of any other merit, with a tariff of prices adapted to the means
of the economic or those to whom price is no object, Such en
establishment is that or Mr. J. W. &woo, situate as 83 and 34.
Lulate.alll, and 4$ and 47. oboes recent eulargcni.nut
ohan
f his
• othr.gin the eighlmous his
rhoodofElit. Paul' Hisfour o eooers mare licouLu's on.
min sorb a varietyu of gold and silver watches as to leave ildenuit
to be desired but th money to boy them with. The high ntelidiLg
of Mr. Benson as a London manufacturer mast secure him
large amount of public puronsge."—nisedard. Benson's
Illustrated Pamphlet, post fres for two stamps, Is desetiptile
of every cesetructims of watch now made. Hakim* sate by post
to all parts of the globs.—LAdristimmellll

BIRTJ

MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
BLoyD,-18.7 8, at studley-road, Stockwell, the wife of Mr.
of a daughter.
r Weetbonrise -terrace, the wife of J. Y.
Cusses, HR $., of daughter.
DRlRlho.—May T, at upper Leeson-street, Dublin. the wife of
L H. Deering. Esq.. of a daughter.
HARTWELL—May 8, at Mandleld street, Cavendlsh.sousre.
the wife of Captain Hartwell, the Bugs, of a daughter.
EN DIRW ICE.—May 9, et Bemboroughetreet, 8.W., the wife .4
F. A. Warwick, ftg., of a daughter.
MACLURL—May 8, at Upper Brook-street, Mancheeter, the
wife of J. W. MIdOrA Lg., of a daughter.
NORTHOOrt —Mar 7, at Providence-street. Plymouth, the wife
of Mr. G. Northoott, of a daughter.
RICHMOND.—May 7, ate Illtonierrace, Bristol, the wife of yr.
A. W. .Riamo of a Rwsbter.

MARRIAGES.
BATESON—YARDIIIIGIL—May h at Bt. Pees. Wiling".
York, by the Paw. H. Lloyd. George William, son of
sir 6.
Batearat. Bert., of Datwirls*, county Down, to Moth )
bath, of G. Z. Tarburgb. lag , of Redington
Ifall
1114 L .'al"--111.143111r--41•J g. at Mickleover Church. Der.
bridge, by the BOIL and Paw. P. It Cursolt, Chrisi, son of
It
nuke"), Wig, of apriegSeld, Dewsbury. to Maria Aupe.
delights; of P. IFlnneL4Tgart., of New BOY" MiCideo%er.
DAVY —II.I.ItAND. 7, at Henley-on-Thames, by the ter.
A. Cheeks. WA., J. . Davy, Deg , to Wohehntea Low..
= glw the to Pew. T. G. lerread, aseter of rungs%
H. g, al et. micasa.. cbotasquare• by
rulai•-• ...01W& Cleloael D. Dawes, late 11.31.'s Delete!
. Dervist may,daughter of the fate Adam",
the Sou. Lord W. 1

DEATHS.
mint—NM 8. at Pasicaille. D. DCUM, W. Wed ea.
YAZILL—Day 7, at PestaavlDasead, J. D. tarre, m."
o=l,l
4r-i-tryule ma liadard.aqin4redi loodateee.
111M1"6—ideen. ad ark. it VitgealatftilaD, teq, Ned II

Pe MUM'
IM
KM SIAM of 1161
MAW '
lamarnaaireet. Ctty el Lamar. Prts
e I • Lna
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ordellesl
s. um. la the Pessist4 Wlttanal•-•.