The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-01 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW. Sammary Evearrea.—The market wee
quiet to-day. Spot, and June, 43e. to 43e. 3d. ; July,
43e. 6d. ; October to Deoember, 465. Delivery to last
evening, 615 oaks ; no arrivals

oorros.—LrvisrooL, MAT 30.—Our market to-day
la extreme!) gala, with irregular pricer. The sale' are 3,000
bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation mod for export,
100 American, 21d. to 224 d.: 2,170 Surat, 130. to 194 d. ;
260 Egyptian, 21d. to 27d. ; tie Pernambuco, 221 d. to 144.;
10 Balm end Mao-n. o 204 ; 10 Manama, 23d. The
week's import ia 7,597 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—Mancuserza. Mat 39.—We had a
strong market on Tuesday, and a fair amount of busbies,
was dons in both yarns and cloth. The market fully re-
covered the strength which prevailed a fortnight ago,
.and
in some cases spinners and manufacturers asked • slight
advance in price. This tended to check business,
in cloths, for which some very large contracts were offer-
ing, but stood over in consequence of a difference between
merchants and manufacturers of only lid. to 3d. per piece.
Since Tuesday the holidays have kd to the closing of ware-
houses every day at twelve o'clock at noon, and the ex-
change has been almost deserted. Some few transactions
bare nevertheless taken place from day to day, and up to
this morning we learn that the rates of Tuesday have been
fully sustained.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lane, MAT 30.—The markets
this morning were again only quiet; the attendance of
buyers was limited, and their transactions comparatively
insignificant. Notwithstanding this, rates maintained their
&mesa The principal inquiry to-day waa for job lots in
meltona and other light fabrics. In plain goods little was
done, and the White Hall especially was very quiet.

WiRDWARE.—BIItiaIiGHAJI,MLY 30.—Thereportarela-
tive to the elate of trade in this town are all to the effect that
the dulness is being more sensibly felt, and that the Whit-
sun holidays have been a relief to manufacturers whose
orders hare been very nearly worked up. Such is the cue
in many instances, but so far as relates to those branches in
which the greatest amount of labour ia employed, and
which really constitute the great trade of the town, the
slackness boa been felt to no greater extent than arises out
of the circumstance of there being a comparatively small
number of orders on the books. Goods ere not being made
up for stock, neither is there any appreciable fell-off in the
demand for material. The gan makers report business slack
in that branch, with a very slight demand on American ac-
count, consequent on the increased resources called into pia
for supplying the Federal army with weapons manufactured
at borne. The principal foreign trade doing in the military
gun department is with Span, and Italy ; on account of tail
first, there are some goad orders in for edge-tools, the prin-
cipal manufacturers in that branch hoick; all of them tolera-
bly well supplied with ceders ; there is a fair amount of
business doing in hollow and tin-plate wares, and the wire
mills have been running full time. The jewellers feelers
were doing a pretty trade in that Wench until three
weeks since, when t • country orders declined, the shop-
keepers baring stocked themselves for the spring trade;
manufacturers are now almost dependent on orders coming
in from day to day, and in some instances the men have been
on short time ; in some other of the fancy trades the meaty
supply of orders is also felt. The iron trade in this
district continues dull ; the orders in being not
nearly adequate to keep the mills in full operation ; the
coal trade is tolerably healthy, most of the colliers am in
work, and the demand for the commodity in the district is
better than might be expected couriderieg that many of the
mills are standing in cossequence of the ptxkiler's strike,
which has not yet terminated. There are about six hum
deed of the men " out ;" such subsistence as they have is
through the aid afforded by other operatives, which is
thoroughly undeserved, for a more worthless set than the
men who are prolonging this strike in South Staffordshire
could scarcely be found in any locality.

CORN.—Cameamoa, MAY 30.—Our market was wry
doll for all aorta of corn. Wheat, 40a. to 50a. Barley, 30..
8e..., 38e. to 400. Peas, 40s. to 425. Oats, 23. to 27..
Cameati, iLAY 30.—Small supply of all kinds of grain
at our market to-day. Wheat met a good We, at as
advance. Barley and oats sold at last week's quotation..
Wheat, white, 18s. 6d. to 20s. 6d. • red, 17s. to 19s. ;
barley, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d.; oats, potalo, IA. to 6d. ;
ditto common, 9i. to 10u 6cl ; rye, 13.. 6d. to 14e.

Ooccetarree, MAT 30.—A fair 'apply of wheat, the
prices of which fully multihued bat week's quotations.
A scarcity of peas and bean; the former realised late rates,
whilst the latter obtained an advance of ls. per qr.

GUILDFORD, MAY 30. —There was a mOdente supply
of wheat at market today. Picked samples met a
fair in.goiry, and obtained last week's prices ; ioferior de-
acriptanns ware entirely neglected. Wheat, 42.. to 58s. ;
barley, 31s. to 33e. ; oats, Zia. to 26a. ; beaus, 40.. to 435. ;
peas, 38e. to 40.. per qr.

1111:11TTORIN MAT 30.-A fair supply of wheat, prices fully
as dear, and tending upward, though not quoted higher.
Very little barley showing ; prices study. Oats and
beam both &L to la per qr. higher, owing to the
scarcity of spring feed. Bain very much wanted. Wheat,
red, par load, rum. 28e. to 30e. ; fine, 325. ; white, 30s. to
325. ; fins, 34e. Barley, grinding, 26e. to 365. per qr.
Oats, coin, 18e. to 225. ; fine, 265. Beans, per load, 24a.
to 275. Peas, Zia. to 213 e. &L
Dricerrraa, MAT 30.-We bad a fair show of wheat ex-
hibited at our corn market today, and samples cants to
band in pretty good condition. Sales were made at quite
as much money as last week. Old red was quoted at 445.
to 50e. ; new, 41s. to 48e. ; new white, 45e. to 525. per 36
stone. The supply of barley was of a limited character, and
sales were made at the currencies of the week preluding ;
malting, 34a. to 38a. per qr. ; grieding, 27e. to 30a per
stone. Of oat, there were not many offering, and the de-
mand was fair at extreme quotations, which ranged from
24m. to 28s. pa 24 stone. There was a scarcity of beans.
which brought high prices-viz., 375, to 40s. per qr. ; flour,
31s. to 36e. per seek.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAT 30.-At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers,
and the arrivals being equally so, a clearance was early made
' at the extreme rates of this day se'snight, south country
descriptions meeting also a good inquiry, at former rata ;
whereas for foreign the demand was scarcely ea active as
daring the week. Flour, being in moderate supply, sold
upon fully as good terms as last week. Sweet grinding
barley inquired for. Malt quite as dear. Beane excited
little attention. Boiling peas scarce, end shipments may be
encouraged. The arrivals of oats being short of present
requirement., needy buyers had to pay 6d. per qr. advance
on choice Scotch, up to 36e. 6d. having been realised.
Foreign scarce, and wanted. The arrivals this week are :-
Wheat, coastwise, 1,831 qrs. ; foreign, 136 ; barley, foreige,
300 ; malt, cauterise, 50; oats, coastwise, 220 ; foreign, 60 •,
beans, a:marine, 50 ; flour, coastwise, 1,196 seeks ; Indian
corn flour, 160 seeks.

NOZWICH, May 30.—The wheat trade ruled vm firm
4 last week's prices at this market to-day, but the
millers not being free buyer only a limited business took
place. Little passing io oats, beam, or peas. White wheat
(weighing 5911.. to Glib..), 48s. to 48s. ; red ditto (weigh-
ing Albs. to 6311..), 42a. to 46e. ; best chevalier malting
barley (weighiof 631 b.. to 54113 a.), 38.. to 40a ; FUSS
chevalier ditto weighing 521 be. to 5311„), 384. to 374. ;
distilliag ditto weighing 49Ibs. to 51113 e.), 33e. to Ms. ;
oats. 24a. to 28a. ; °"n., 37a. to 3Ra. ; pees (maple), 38e.
to 375. p.r quarter ; dour, 32a. M. to 335. per sack.
Avenges :- -Wheat, 1,721 ,qra, 44e. 11d. ; bark, 22 gra.,
31s.

Norrnromew, MAY 30.—There was • moderate attend-
awe at our eon esehange to-day, mel the show of wheat
was fair. New white sorts found buyers at 43e. to Ns.;
new red, 43. to 50s. pee 36 stone. There was eo Rogilah
malting barley showing ; the supply of fereiga wee limited
sod mwrioes rates were obtained ; &Taiga maltiag. 36a. to
30a pee qr. ; griadiag steady, it 27e. to 30s. pa 30 stone.

The show of oat' was moderate, and the tone of the
demand ruled =Aging at former terms ; old, 25e. to 31s •
new, 225. to 295. per 24 since. Beans were quite as des;
as laat week; old, 41a. to 4.5 e. •, new, 37.. to 42a. per 38
stone. Flour, Ns. to 40a. per 20 stone.

01101 D, MAY 110.—Thene appeared but little dispestk,
on the part of either farmers, millers, or dealers, to pre.
business ; the few bower transacts:ma may be quoted e 4
follows, viz.:—White wheat, 48a. to 55.. per qr. ; rig
wheat, 425. to 48e. Barley hastily =estimable. Oaten, 204
to 3th. ; Beans, 38e. to 445. ; bog peas, 40e. to 42a. Flour,
34a. per sack. Best bread, s,yd. good bread, sd. the fib.
loaf. Hay, the very beet, 41. 111. per ton ; inferior, fru%
SI. 15s. and upwards.

PaTEEDOROUGH, MAT 30. —We had a large show Of
wheat here to-day, and the prices of last weer were hardly
maintained. Very little spring corn, and prices nominally
ea last week.

Rocnzwran, NAT 30. —At this corn exchange the what
trade was quiet, and all prime parcel@ brought last week,.
rates., while beet lets were the tarn dearer. The open.
lions were confined chiefly to the best descriptions, the other
kinds being almost entirely neglected. The quotations Ice
best white, ma. to 68e. ; , 50a. to 641.,5ud interim,
465. to 50e., per qr. • beet red, 4b. to 52.., and interior,
40a to 46e. per Tailor. There was scarcely anything doing
io barley, but prime paresis of both Finding and malting
kinds are tbe turn dearer. For best malting the quota.
lions are 365. to 40a. ; and grinding 26e. to 30s. per qr.
The cat trade was heavy, and the business done ot a
chiefly retail character. Prime Poland, were 26e. to 23t,
and others 20s. to 26e. per quarter. The flour trade was
steady, but business was flat at about previous flgares.

WISBECR, MAY 30.—We continue to be fairly supplied
with wheat, and but scantily with spring corn. Why,
makes fully the prim of last week, and in several instances
per qr. more for the best froth samples. Oats, bens,,
and barley as last week. Weather fine, but rain mash
wanted. Prior to the grower:—Wheat, whits, 480. to
520. ; ditto red, 455. to 475., 631bs. per bushel. Oats, Hid,
to Is. per stone. Beans, 38e. to 40s. per qr. 19 stone.

WWI:STIR, MAT 30.—At this dayio maiket there WA a
fair amply of wheat from the fumes. The trade ruled
dell, but lower prime were not formally submitted to.
Barley, beam, and peas fully as dear. Oats iw better
dammed.

Yong, MAT 30.—At toelay's market the .bow of wheat
was limited, Were being only a thin sprinkling of red and
white descriptions. The mope are making tolerable progress.
Full prices were made, and in some ESNS a slight advance
wee realised. The value of white aorta rouged from 48a to
525. ; red ditto, 445. to 47.. per 36 stone. Barley au
sparingly represented, and the demand was quiet at little or
no alteration in prices ; malting, nil ; grinding, 28.. to 30..
per 30 stone. The supply of oats walkabout equal to the de.
mind, and business we. done at rather over previous corren.
ties ; new, 22.. to 24e. per 24 stone. There was a small show
of beans, which sold at fully late rates, 80a. to 42a. per 38
stone. Malt, 62.. to 645. ; rye, 32.. per qr. Flour, 34a. to
36e. per 2901b5.
KIIRICALDT, MAT 30.—At our country market% this
week, we had small supplies of wheat, aad next to nothing
of oats sail barley. Wheat a free sale at rather over List
week's rates. Oats and barley taken mostly by local con-
sumers. Here to-day we had a fair supply of wheat, small
of eats and bade,. Wheat dull sale, at rather less money.
Oats and barley unchanged. Wheat. 38e. 6d. to 48a. 6d.
1 per qr. ; barley, 25e. to 29e. ; oats, 24.. to 28.. Old.
WATERFORD, MAT 30.—Our foreign arrivals this week
ate limited to two cargos' of Indian corn, and rereads@
very little has reached on. Of hoprown vain only a
few boatloads of oats have come to band.OUT market has
been characterised by great firmness, and with a steady
demand holders have been able to obt•in full prices for all
articles except oats, which have slightly receded in Moe.
Not much doing in Irish wheat, but a fair quantity of
foreign has changed bands at previous rattle. Barley the
turn dram. Oats can be had at a decline of Id. to 24.
per barrel Indian corn in good request at the quotatioos
of this day se'unlght. Flour quiet. Imports this week
Wheat, 123 qrs. ; Indian corn, 5.792 ; flour, 20 barrels.
70 sacks. Exports this week :—Barley, 755 barrels ; cats,
7,053 ; flour, 437 sacks.

CATTLE.—CAnt.tax, Mar 30.—T0-day's supply of
tle cat was large, dealers exhibiting their ltailey storks. All
kiade of grazing stock were selling rather briskly, at rata
similar to those current last week. The sheep market war
very brisk, • large and good supply having met with an
unusually quick demand. Stock almost entirely compered
of Cheviot how. Our pig market was more active than
of late, there being both a tolerably large supply-50
cartloade7and • fair inquiry. The stock war of y
good quality. Early in the day dealers from till:silt
bought up large lots, and bonne'. was almost closed before
noon. Prices ranged from 12e. to 16s. 6d. ; 14s. being the
average.

LOSS OF TIE " CANADA " PACIECT-Slay.—OF
Saturday the particulars were received of the for of the
new iron ship Canada, Captain Wilson, whin oe a voyage
from London to Montreal, having bees " nipped • fa or
of the hags Balls of Ice which are to be found in the At-
lantic Boating down from the northward in the early pan
of the spring of the year. The Canada left the name
about the first week of lest month, and on the night of the
alth ult. loose deathbed On was fallen in with. The ship
was round to the S.S. in order to dear huge fields whith
came drifting am_ sad early on the following morning the
ship was suddenly surrounded with ice. Another effort
waa made to wear ship, when the tiller broke on the rudder
heed into several pieces, and it was then dieneverad that the
venial was laud sad fast in the ice, and striking heavily.
I Misstate were made to repair the redder, sad I.
' the latter part of the day the ice somewhat cleared, when it
was discovered that she was making water fast. Many of
the bolts and rive:a were gone, LW beams and bulkheads
were started by the ship being crushed in the ice. Cargo
was thrown overboard,the pumps were energetically applied,
and everything dews with a view of keep's( the
veinal afloat. It was evident, however, she was doomed, the
water was fast rising in her, and a passing ship being sighted,
a signal was fired, and the sail bore down towards them.
She proved to be the ship Able Seaman, from London which
took on board all from the Canada, which was abaidosed
with 18 feet of water in her hold. The Able Seaman
cruised about the spot, and later in the day the Canada
was observed to be hemmed in with icebergs and soddenly
to disappear. The Canada was nearly 1,000 toss banks,
and was largely insured at Lloyd's. Another ship, called
the Aronica, from Quebec for Liverpool, is reported to have
been seen in a distressed condition in the ice. Her fate O
not exactly known.

DISPATCH or AmEnicers MAIM —On Saturday
the Cunard Royal Mail Steam Ship Company's steamer
Africa was despatched from Liverpool for Breton with
mails for the United States, together with 110 passengers
and a full cargo. The anal Imaericen mail despatch from
Liverpool will bas Wedromday, when the Inman steamer
CAT of Manchester will sail for New York with the
United States Mails. Letters, &c., will be received At the
Omen] Poet-office until 2 o'clock p.m., and red Cork till
8.30 p.m.
•

Soustwayou, MAY 30.—The Hamburg anti
Ameriam Conspasy's steamship Tentoaks from New York
on the 16th inst., has arrived off Cow* with 145,701 dollars
is specie for England, and 56,400d011are far France. Os the
29th instals' she spoke the English brig Kira Hunter. The
Teeetionia's news has hese anticipated.

ARRIVAL PROM SYDNEY.—The Ship Alfred, from
Sydne Feb. 12, for Loodon, pissed up off Plymouth oa
Sat y afternoon, binding at that port four of her imam
gars in a Cowes pilot boat. She brings 32 chief oaND,
mond ditto, and 57 third-elan passengers._

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