The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-03 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW. TUESDAY EVIIIING.—The market was
quiet to-day at the following pewee :—apot, 43e. ; July
to September, 435. 6d. ; October to December, 44.1. Dr.
livery yesterday, 28 casks ; arrival@ ditto, 24 caaks.

oaryoN.—lavntrooL, Jose 2.—The market is quiet,
and are lower. Tho Sale are 3,000 hales of which
1, are oo speeektios and for export ; 2,740 Bt:rat. 112 d.
to 191 d. ; 150 Efjptiao, 200. to 23d. ; 100 Perasmbooo,
214 d. to 231 d.; 10 liaraahsm, 2.31 d. The week's import
is 17,784 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—Maracammt, Just 2.—The yarn
market has been remarkably quiet to-day, but spinners are
remarkably firm, and do not evince any disposition to give
way. There have been some large off en made for yam, at
about Id. per lb. decline on the terms of last wee, which
have all been declined. This market, as well as the Liver-
pool cotton market, has been unfavourably affected by the
news to band per City of New York steamer. Some of the
private telegrams received here respectinVe Liverpool
cotton market lead to the Inference that had porx
sion of America' news that had not reach Manchester.
Later on, this afternoon, it was reported that the item of
news which had caused uneasiness in the Liverpool cotton
market was that stating the probability of 100,000 bales of
cotton reaching New Orleans, as the result of General
Banks' recent verities in the Teche country, the quota-
tions of cotton at New Orleans being reported at 48 cents
and declining. Whatever may be the cause, the market
here has been very inactive, for all kinds of yarn
sellers, however, owing to the contracts on hand, appear
indisposed to press sake, and with the exception of one or
two descriptions of yarn for India, which are rather weaker
in price, there Is no change. For cloth also we have had a
quiet, dell market. Scarcely any business hie been effected.
Manufacturers are quoting the same prices as last week, but
to effect sales it would be necessary to make some con.
arias. This applies to shirtaup and all classes of fabrics
suitable to India, as well NI to i printers and other cloths
suitable to the home trade. For some weeks past the
market has notbeen affected by the unfavourableadvices front
India, but this morning the buyers for the leading shipping
houses have shown more shyness, asd the large offers
making by some of them last week, but which fell through
owing to the demand for higher rates, have riot been re-
newed. There is some business reported on American ac-
count from the blockade runners and it will be observed,
in the cotton circular of Mesas. Gibbs and Co., of Charles-
ton, that there is plenty of inducement, from the fact that
prints selling here at la. per yard realise in the Souther"
States u much as 12s. 6d. per yard.

WOOLLEN.—Ltene, JUN Z 2.—There was a large at-
tendance of romiescturers in the halls, brit very few buyers,
and the business transacted was insignificant, mainly consist-
ing of job lots in light fabrics, with a few samples of autumn
goods. Rates a shade easier.
MANUFACIIIRES. —HUDDERSFIELD, dolts 2.—Then
have been more buyers in the market, to-day, including •
few from London, and an increased business has been tran-
sacted as compared with last month, chiefly in fancy
trouserinp and low-priced cloaking. Offers have also been
made for larger parcels in other descriptions, which manu-
facturers declined on amount of the firmness which has
been maintained in prices of wool in London, sales conclud-
ing to-morrow after continuing five weeks.
Wools. —HUDDZILSFTZLD, JUNE 2.—There being now
• good choice of wools in the market, and prices more firmly
established, buyers are now operating with more confidence
but do not make heavy purchases, being apparently din.
posed to act with caution.

CORN.—Hum., Jules 2. —At to-day's market a very
small supply of English wheat, which mova off steadily at
rather more money, beet rims of red makiag 475. to tits.
per 50411:e. Foreign moves off in retail at Lt. currency.
Barley, both malting and grindieg, fully as dear. Beans
sad peas very firm. Oat, steady at former quotations.
The foreign imports last week are as under
166 qrs. ; barley, 568 ; oata, 5,840 ; beau, 23 ; pees, 759 ;
tares, 218; linseed, 3,990 ; oil cakes, 54 tons ; beau, 551.

Liens, Juni 3.—The extremely fine weather is sot
without it. influence upon our millers' minds, still se
the show of fine fresh wheat is so poor, they are compelled
to pay the full rates of Friday for it, being a little in ad-
vance of last Tuesday's currency ; anythiog but the select
runs are almost neglected. Barley so before. Oats and
beans maintain their price. Other articles unaltered.
Livrapoot, JUNE 2.—We bad a fair attendance
of both town and country millers awl dealers at this day's
market, but floe bright sunshine operated against business,
and the demand for wheat was very limited at Friday's
quotations. Flour had a moderate inquiry, and good sam-
ples brought previous rates. Indian corn was
and 3d. per quarter cheaper. Oats and oatmeal illao:r1
sale. Beans declined 3d. per quarter. Peas and barley re-
main as last quoted. The market closes dull.

Joan 2.—The weather Mime this day week, with
the exoeption of Saturday night's rain, luis been dry. Bain
is much wanted. At our corn market this day the int/
of wheat was mall, the demand was good, at fully
Tuesday's rates. Grinding barley and beans L. peen ggtr,.
higher. Pries per imperial quarter to the grower.—
white, new, 611 be. to &Abs. per imperial bushel, 50a. to
52a. ; ditto red, 6116 e. to 621b5., 45e. to 47e. Barley, best
Chevalier malting, 531 b. to &Übe., 375. to 40a. ; ditto,
runs Chevalier malting, 5211 m. to 53115., Ms. to 365. • ditto,
distilling, 5016. to 5116., 30s. to 32a. Oats, Abs. to
4216., Zia. to 26.. Beans, new, 6316 a. to 6416., 365.
to 38e,

Nawc•stut, Juec 2.—The weather to-clay is fine and
warm, with wind from the south. Influenced by the
favourable weather, our market opened this morning with-
out animation, and where salsa of wheat were made, it was
necessary to submit to • decline of 6d. to is. per or. on
Thintric, and although south country was scarce, • slight
decline had also to be conceded. Flour was more diffi•
cult to sell. Is barley, beans, and peas, we observe no
alteration. Oats are rather scarce, and the trade firmer.