The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-15 00:00:00

MARICBTS.

TALLOW.—SATURDAY EVUMIG. —TIN market was
quiet to-day at the subjoined prioeri—Spot, 421. 6d.; July to
September, 42e. 6d. ; October to Deosalber, 45a. 6d. Deli-
very to last evening, 454 casks; arrivals ditto, 1,565 casks.

COTTON.—Lmapoon, Joss 13.—We have had a fair
amount of Minim to.day, with a Andy market. The sake
are 6,000 helm, of which 3,000 are for speculation and
export. 300 American, 21d. to 22d. ; 4,410 Burst, 114 d.
to 190. ; 350 Egyptian, 190. to 24d. ; 250 Pernambuco,
224 d. ; 540 Bahia and Mann, 234 d. ; 180 Mannharn,
n& to 7.3 d. To-day'a import ki 3,019 balm.

COTTON GOODS.—Mancitatrsi, Jinn 13.—The dal-
trees caused by the American advise lest week has not en-
tirely disappeared. It has caused a great degree of caution
amongst buyers of yarn and cloths for all markets, and but
a very limited business has been effected during the week.
Yesterday and to-day rather more confidence has been oh- I
marvel:de, but sellers of cloth would have to mike a con-
cession of 3d. per piece on Indian goods, and sellers of yarn
Id. per lb. for the same market. Other goods are less
affected, but still the tendency ban been in favour of buyers,
and merchants have been taking advantage of the depres-
sion to place orders in the hands of manufacturers, which
they have been able to do on rather more favourable terms
than they could have done a week or two ago. Some of
these orders are said to be rather extensive. In
yarns for other market. than India prices are
steadier, and for home trade descriptions manufacturers,
being under contract, have mostly to give full prices. Both
yarn and cloth are affected by the advioes from India rather
unfavourably. It was found at later dates that there had
not been a corresponding advance among retailers in the
interior to that which had taken place in the porta, and it
is now feared the large exports forwarded from England in
April and May will further depress price.. Stocks here
are reported generally to be tether light, and consequeetly
producers are not pressing_ sales uoduly, eo that
the advantage to buyers practically is found to be slight. In
twist and in weft about id. per lb. under 50e.s and from that
to 100 about id. Owing to a too general production of
cloths of inferior quality from the time when prices attained
their highest, good qualities are now scarce, and some &st-
rata makes are out of stock, owing to the makers laving
stopped their mills. The consequence is that there is a
good deal of inquiry at full prices for cloths which
cannot now be met with.

HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, Jura 13.—Toe trade of
this towitooetinues dull. The orders distributed through the
factors have been small for the last month, but in the last
tea days there has been a further decline, there being few
branches in which this has not been felt. Up to this time
the slackness in trade has not been sufficient to materially
interfere with operations at the manufactories, for
although there have been comparatively few orders on the
books, there have been sufficient in the majority of in-
stances to keep the men on at full tune without adding to
stocks, except in some of the fancy trades, and others of
minor importance. The demand for material is also such as
to indicate that, notwithstanding the absence of anything
approaching to animation, these is in many of the best
staple trades a fair amount of business doing. In the foreign
department quietude prevails; the merchants are giving out
very few orders, the priecipal of those which have been
pat in hand of late have been for Australia and for the
Easters market. The trade of the adjoining district has
become much quieter in the course of the last fortnight,
especially on the Stourbridgende of the oonatry, where some
of the works are in partial operation only, but notwith-
standing this slackness, there appears to be very little of
unemployed labour. The iron trade is flat, as notwithstand.
' ing the fact of many of the works being stopped in come-
, quence of the puddlers' strike, there are Dot orders in suffi.
cent to keep all the male at the works where the men are
not, in full operation ; moreover, although the nominal
I price of tar iron is 71. per too, there are not more than two
or three makers who are getting above 61. 10s. The returns
of pauperism for this parish for the past week show a steady
decline as compared with last year, the total number of out-
I door recipients' of relief being 7,387, against 8,083 in 1862.

CORN.--CAausur, Jusit 13.—good supply of all kinds
of min. Wheat slow sale, at 6d. less. Barley end cafe
slow sale, at last week's rates. Wheat, white, 18s. to 20s. ;
red, 16s. 6d. to 18s. • barley, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ; oats,
potato, 10s. to Ils. 6d. ; ditto •
common, 9s. to 10s. 6d.
CoccirmeTzs, Joez 13.—A short supply of wheat, the
sale slow at last day's prices ; of other grain a moderate
show. Beans fully as dear. Peas unaltered.
GUILDFORD, Jong 13.—A more liberal supply of wheat
at market to-clay. Trade ruled exceedingly dal for all. de-
scriptions. A few picked samples commanded late prices,
but all other sorts were from ls. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Wheat,
40s. to 58e. ; barley, 30s. to 335. ; oats., Zia to 264. ; beau,
40s. to 435. per qr.

ILIATTOZD, JUNI 13.-A fair supply of wheat. Trade very
dull, at 6d. to la. per load lees mosey. Barley finds ready
buyers for grinding at late rates. Peas rather higher.
Beans steady, and oats above 12 stone keep their value.
Wheat, red, per load, run( 295. to 31s. ; fine, 34. ' • white,
30.. to 32a. ; fine, 335. Barley, griailing, 265. to 36a. per
qr. Oats, coarse, 18s. to 225. ; feed, 24. to 265. Beau,
per load, 245. to 275. Peas, Vs. to 265. 6d.
LIICIEBTEII, JUNI 13.-There was hardly an average show
Id wheat for the time of the year, and samples °me to band
in good 000dition. Sales were made slowly at nearly Is.
per qr. decline, Old red sorts were disposed of at 45.. to
62a. ; new, 42a. to 50s. • new white, 465. to 154 e. per 36
stone. The supply of barley was only on a limited scale,
and the demand proved steady for grinding at late prices,
275. to 30.. per 30 stone ; not much doing in malting, and
samples were quoted at 311. to 38a. per qr. The oats trade
assumed a steed, aspect. and is sane cases prices were the
turn in favour of the seller, barium being transacted at
25e. to 295. per 24 storm A fair demand was experienced
(cabanas, and rather more money waa paid for fins samples ;
new, 34 to 425. for 38 stone • flour, 355. to 375. per each.
In this comity harvest prospects have greatly improved
since last week.
NIWCASTLZ•I3PO2I-TYNC, JUNI 13.-At our market this
morning we had an increased delivery from the growers,
and at the opening, owing to the farmers demanding more
mousey than millers were disposed to give, ?names. pre-
tailed, but, on a slight concession being made subsequently,
• ready clearance was effected. In month country descrip.
boas few transactions transpired, holders being unwilling to
accept the rates offered ; at • decline, however, of le. Fee
qr. there was • disposition to operate. For foreign the
: demand proved languid, still Ws. 6d. per 50414 was
acquired for lee mixed Dantde. weighing naturally 60414.
' per bushel, whereas in other kieds little was dom. Flour
I was in steady request, and full rates sustained, especially
extra foreigr.. Grinding barley in good demand. Little
stirring in malt, and the same remark will apply to beans
and peas. Oats were held firmly, and value well supported.
The arrivals this week are :-W heat, ecastwise, 5,235 qrs. ;
1101,8111, 3,023; rye, foreign, 143; malt, masteries, 470;
oats, coeetwise, 350 ; peas, foreign 10 ; beans, coastwise,
42 ; foreign, 90 ; flour, coastwise, 1,304 sacks ; Indian cora
' Btu?, 102 sacks.
I Nonvrics, June 13.-Tbe supply of whestat this market
le-day was fair, and there being rather more disposition on
the part of millers to purchase prices ruled folly
_as
• high as on ads day se'etaight. la other articles Wks
' ;easing. White wheat (weighiag 5014. to 6314). 44 an
I 48s. ; red ditto (weighing 591 ha to ff.llbs.), 429. to ills. ;