The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-18 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW. --firrearav Evnturo.—The market is firm.
Soot, 42e. ; Jame, 43e. ; July to September, 43e. 6d. ; Octo-
ber to Deomnber, 45e. 9d. Delivtey to lest evening,
1,150; arrivals, 162.

COTTON.—Lnaltpoot, MAY 16.—The market to-day is
very quiet, without change in prima. The make are 5,000.
bales, of which 2,500 an on speculation and for export.
4.210 Surat, at 131 d. to 18gd. , 100 Egyptian, at 200. to
; 620 ParniunWeo, et 210. to 22gd. ; 70 13ahla and
Mango, at 211 d. To-day'a import is 11,050 balm.

COTTON GOODS. MANCHESTER, MAT The
market °plead with a fair amount of business in yarns this
week, at improving prices. There was less doing in cloth
for India on Tuesday, owing to less favourable adricee than
those previously to hand, but there was a pretty general
demand for the markets, including the home trade, and
sellers reported a sufficient aggregate business for all quer-
' ten to give additional strength to prices. Prices were nomi-
nally without change, but buyers found practically that they
could lot purchase to the same advantage as last week.
Since Tuesday the market has gradually lost in activity,
though prices continue steady. There is lees business
in both cloth and yarn doing this morning, and whilst
prices ere unchanged, there is sufficient dulness to check
the upward tendency of prices perceptible in the earlier
part of the week. The market is strong, owing to the ex-
tensive contracts in hand ; and if we should have little fresh
business done for some time, spinners and manufacturers will
continue busy with the delivery of the orders still in hand.

WOOLLF/ITA Max 16. The markets this
morning were only thinly attended, and the aggregate trans-
actions did not exceed the recent diminutive average. A
few job lots in light spring fabrics changed bands at a low
figure, but for Main and regular goods the demand was little
more than nominaL

HARDWARE.—Rminnolian, MAT 113.—Tbs trade at
this town has improved since oar hat The factors' orders
hays increased, and in the home trade generally there is
more activity. In the foreign trade business is rather quiet ;
this is the awe especially in the coatineetal branch of it,
for although there is • fen amount of bashers doing with
Italy, Spain, and Francs, the orders is of late from the
north of Europe have been small, and it in thought the
spring trade will be fiat, so far u that breach of the export
trade an herdwarse la comenied. There are a few Canadian
orders in hand, and spin this week a small batch has been
given out on amount of America. With the East Indies
business is quiet ; to the Cape and Australia it ie steady ;
the foreign West Ladies trade is good. In the principal
branches carried on here there has not been muck alteration
for many weeks ,• the button trade is slack, and in some of
the minor Manche@ • certain amount of business exists ;
these are unimportant exceptions ; upon the whole liminess
concerns in the town are in a satisfactory state. The various
works in this locality where the manufacture of rolling stock
is going on are in active operation, the Metropolitan
Railway Carriage and Wagon Company are well supplied
with orders. The very large staff employed there is in full
work, and there ace orders in band at this moment which
it will take many weeks to execute. Is the adjoining district
the iron trade continues quiet—in fact, rather sleek, few
makers barite sufficient orders in to keep their mills in fell
operation. The puddleis' strike has not yet terminated ;
some of the men employed at the peat works se Mom.
Dawes, of Brood ord, have 'oasis, but en th• Daley sidsilleme
are a considerable number out, this having been the sixth
week of the strike. The men and their families are suffer.
ins privations as the consequence of this folly to which they
have committed themselves, their goods are finding they
way to the pawnshops, sod this, too, at a time when the
wages scale which the masters have been giving and are
willing to adhere to is higher considerably than the state of
the trade justifies. It is thought that the strike wall not
terminate at present, but that it will oprood„ sod posibly
lei tato firmest look-out.

OORN.—CANDMIDGI, MAT 16. Whist la good sowly,
sod 9s. 'Mow ; osta sod boom firm. 111 mt, rod, to
4k.; white. Mo. to 1300. Barley, Mt. to 31a. Boom, dtio.
to Ns. Otis, 23.. to Ns. _ _

Oeittsts, Yee lg.—Large applies. Very slat seise el
wkast, far irbiak lad walk's Wee iss ad be suidelmed.

Barley and oats unaltered. Wheat, white, 18s. to 201,
red, 17s. to 18a. 6d. barley, 12s. 6d. to 13a. 6d.; es*
potato, 10a. to I is. 6d. ; ditto common, 9s. to 10e. 6d. ;
rya, I,la. 6d. to 14a.
OoLCvurU, MAY 16.-A Lair show of wheat, whisk met
• ready demand at last week's priers. BMW, hardly
abla. Beam and peas realised late rates with • fair .907.
GUILDFORD, MAT 16. -The supply of wheat was moderate.
There was a fair demand for the fort description, at folly
last week's rates ; interim aorta met • very dull Mg,
though there was no literati= la value. Beam and oats
very firm. Wheat, 425. to 58s. ; barley, 3011. to 345.; oats.
22.. to 265. ; beans, 395. to 421. ; Pala 33L to Um. far or. vi
Harrow; MAT 16.-A fair supply of
_whist ; tnide Ten
dull, and prices 6d. par load lower. GedWg barley fetched
former rata. Hoine.growr. oats nitber demur • light
foreign the turn cheaper. Beans and peas fetch esteem
former priom Wheat, red, per teed, 27.. to 29a. ; fins,
flOs. to 31,. ; white, runs, 295. to 325. fine, 325. 6g,
Barley, pindong, 265. to 34.. per qr. Oats, coarse, 18s.
to 224. ; feed, English, 245. to 265. Beane, per load, 255.
to 28• Peas, Ms. to 27a. .

Imam; Met 16.—There was a tolerable supply of
wheat on offer, sad sales were effected at the full currencies
of the week previous ; new white, 44e. to 60a. ; new red,
41s. to 48e. per 36 stone. The show of barley wee of a eery
limited character, end the demand ruled middling at to ira.
portant altenttioa in prices ; malting, 34e. to 384. per qv% ;
feed aorta, 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. There was a tolerable
demand for oats (which were in abort Ripply), sod plum
were the turn higher ; new, 22a. to 265. ; fun, 24. per
24 atone.

MCWCASTLI-UPON•TTNI, MAT I6.—At our market this
morning we bad a very sooty show d wheat from the
grower, and the arrivak ooutirise, although large, haring
for the most part ;mined direct into the handsel the millen,
there was in consequence only a moderate quantity offering
from the stands, hence a clearance was early effected at
rather over the rates of this day sa'anight. South country
descriptions were generally held for a mall improvement,
and in the business done rather better terms were made.
Foreign she met rather more inquiry, 48s. being repeatedly
bid and refused for best runs of Stettin red, whereas fine
mired Dante° was in favour at 51e per 50t1te. respec-
tively. Flour was not so premengly offered as dunce the
week, and late currency sustained. Grinding barley wanted.
Walt unaltered. Beaus in limited request. Oats in mode.
rate supply and rather dearer. The arrivals this weak
see :—Wheat, coastwise, 4,958 ; foreign, 1,369; rye,
freedom, 301); malt, matt!im, 270 ; cats, rustle* 490 ;
f 120; flour, coastwise, 716 sacks ; Wien corn Scar,
162 roks
- -

NORWICH, MAY 16.-The supply of wheatiat this market
to-day was fair, but the demand being only limited, prime
in some instances receded Is. per quarter. In cats, =IN
or peas little doing. Some genial showers hare fallen
during the past week, aid have come opportunely for war
gold mowing ; indeed thehave proved very beneficial far
as
generally. White wheat (weighing 5966. to
62.111 a), 465. to 48a. ; red ditto (weighing 6916. to 63115),
425. to 465. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing 5316.t0 5411:a.),
_3Bl. to 40". ; runs chevalier ditto (weigh*
521 be. to Was.). 365. to 375. ; distilling ditto (weeping
49Th. to 511 be.), TM. to 355. ; cata, 24a. to 28a. ; Maas,
371. to 38s. ; peas, 36e. to 37s par quarter ; floor, 321. ed.
to 335. per mak, Avenges :-Wheat, 2,067 qra, 45a. 11d.;
barley, 23 vs., 31a. id.
NOTTINGHAM, MAT 16.-There was a fair strigeTyiff wheat,
mad the beet mete made late rants ; inferior awe.
New white. 435. to 154 e. ; new red 425. to 495. per 3e ate=
TM= was not much barley on offer, ad the ansouat el
burin= dons was middling, at the Prim of kit west ;
foreign malting, 32a. to 38e.: home grown 31s. to 4b.
per qr. ; gelding, 27a to 29m. per 30 steed. Oats man le
hand sparingl and meta fair denied, at tether over the
currencies of the week preceding ; old, 27e. to 311.; new,
22e. to 295. pea 24 stone.
ORFORD, MAT 16.-The show of wheat was tether cods
doable, and for good qualities there was a corresponding
demand, with prices much about the same as last week,
vii.:-While, hib. to bis. par quarter; red, 44.. to 521. ,•
barley, which was scarce, 30s. to 375. ; eat., for which good
qualities were in demand, 21.. to 30s.
PRIINNOROUGH, MAT 116.-We had mood supply of
wheat here to-day ; and it was pretty cleared off at
last week's prices. Scarcely a sample of spring ocau offer
log, and prime of all kinds are ls. per qr. higher.
WISBECH, MAT 16.-We had today a fair eapply of
wheat, but small of spring corn. Wheat was held firmly,
and last week's prices in moat instances obtained. Spring
corn rather in favour of the seller. Prices to the grower :-
Wheat, white, 47.. to 50s. ; ditto red, 455. to 47L, 631 b..
per babe/ Oats, lied. to le. per store. Beans, 3de.
to 40s. per qr. 19 stain
Romania, MAT 16.-Trade was exceedingly flat, and
there was little or no dispositim on the part of buyers to
operate beyond satisfying immediate wants. For the best
descriptions of both red and while former quotation' were
obtained, but other iota were 6d. to la. pr quarter cheaper.
' Best lots of white made 525. to 56e., and roof 46e. to 52.. per
quarter. Secondary and inferior white was 465. to 525., and
red 40a. to 465. per quarter. There was little doing ia
barley, and the prices of all but the primeet panels declined
&I. to Is. per quarter. Beet malting made 36a. to 39e.00d
grinding kinds Ma. to 30s. per quarter. For ode, the sap-
ply of which was limited, the domed was slightly better,
and prima were about the same. The quotations for best
Poles& were 265. to 29a., and others 20e. to 26e. par quit-
ter. Flour was heavy, and barely late figures could be
realised.
Wow:um; Mar 16.-At this day's market Ulm ass a
short supply of wheat, which realised fully last week's rata.
Barley rather lower. Oat' fully as dear. Beans and peas
tending upwards.
Year., Mar 16.-We had only a limited Tandy
of wheat at market today for the season, but hide
was steady at last week's quotations. New white, 48s. to
525. ; new red, 42.. to its. par 36 stone. Very little
barley came to hand, and recent rates were maiatand ;
malting, 32a. to 31e. per qr. ; grinding, 214. to 30a. per
30 storm. Oat. were somewhat sparingly represented, and
the inquiry proved steady at a shade over late currencies ;
new, Ws. to 245. per 24 stone.
KIRKCALDY, Mar 16.-sat our country markets this week
we had rather more grain offering than of late. Wheat mad
barley sold at last week's prices, and oats were again Gd. pet
qr. dearer. Here, to-dey-, we had a small 'apply of barley.
but good ci wheat and oats ; sales slow. Wheel and oats
cheaper them last week, and barley rather deem, weird*
to quality. Wheat, 30a. to 45e. 6d. par qr. ; 24a.
to 31e. ; eat', 231. to 275. 6d.
WATIMTORD, Mar 16.-We have no foreign arrivals to
report this week, but coastwise a few perm& of wheat and
Indian core have come to hand. Our sapphire of farmer"
pain mates= an the more limited scale, and only a small
quantity of oats has reached us by boat. The trade has
ruled dull since this day m'onight, but prices of most articles
have been maiatained. Wheat has been taken to a mode-
rats extent at previous rates. Barley more inquired for,
and rather dearer. Oats : Sellers having further given way
2d. to 3d. per barrel, a fair amount of business Ma resulted
the last day or two. Indian corn gom steadily into coe-
sumption, and, nods being much reduced, holders an
enabled to obtain full prime foe all kind,. Flour firm at
last week's advance. Imposts this week :-Wheat, 405
ors. ; barley, 320; load con, 1,125; flour, 200 mclu.
&porn; this week :-Oar, 400 barrels ; floor, 403 mans ;
oatmeal, 32.

CATTLE.--Cartuatr, MAT 18.—large show of gratis(
dock ; smaller of milch and calving cows. Sheep a WS*
supply. Trade in beasts was brisk early in the day ; but
little inquiry for sheep. Milch . and calving cows were
Belling at from 9i. 15e. to 134 and 14!. Deaden were ma-
rshaling for the Stagsbswbsnk fair, to be held oa this day
week. With a somewhat large ints=7 cordon:la being
on offer—and an unusually glow, our pig market
was to-day very dull. Good pip were selling at from 2.05.
Ito 23, ed. ; inferior from 14a. to 16s.

DR. DE JONOH'ii LIGHT-BROWN Coo LITER OIL-
The late Dr. Pereira thee expresses the reasons for preferring
Dr. de Jamb's Oil It was fitting that the author of the beet
analysis and invest.grtions Into the properties of this OIL should
himself be the purveyor of this important medicine. The Oil
Is of the very finest quality, whether oonaideral with reference
to Its colour, devour. or chemical propertiem . sad I am satisfied
that for medicinal purpuees no ner Oil esn be procured"—
Sold only capenled bottles.an 95., by Dr.
de Jamb'sin agents, Ammar. Harked. and Co., V,d Strand, LAM
don and chemiate.--litdrertlvernent.l