The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-08 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LtvEuroot, Jcse 7.—The market closed
very tamely, without much change in prices. The sales
amounted to 5,000 bales, 1,000 being taken for export and
cm speculation, and compute 4,0,)0 AuiericAn,2oo Egyptian,
sad 300 Surat, 31d. to 40.

MANCIIIITER, *JUNE 7.—We have had a slight im-
provement
as compared with Saturday, but still the market
has been dull, and buyers appear unwilling to operate un-
til they see what course the Eastern question is likely to
take. Prices are generally rather firmly maintained, but
there has been a little unsteadineu where spinners
are anxious to sell, and cloth and yarn for
India are somewhat easier to buy. The con-
tinued movement of the operatives for higher
wages, by increasing the cost of goods and threatening to
curtail the production of them through turn-outs, tends to
keep the rates in the market firmer than they otherwise
would be. At Stockport the masters are said to have re-
solved upon refusing an advance, so that a turn-out is im-
minent. At Bolton the weavers have now followed the
example of the spinners there, and have demanded 10 per
cent. advance. One of the employers offered an immediate
compromise of 5 per cent., but it could not be taken. At
Gloseop the operatives have carried out their resolution of
Saturday, and begun to work short time. For home trade
yarns and cloths the market is firm, and a fair business is
doing.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzavo, JUNE 7.—There has
again been a very flat and quiet market to-day. The busi-
ness dune in the Cloth-halls has been very limited. Medium
white cloth seemed to be the principal goods in demand.

WOOL.-111

June 7.—As Wools are now

coming in pretty freely, and thus affording more choice, we
have consequently more business doing, but manufacturers,
from the scattiness of their orders, are not buying heavily.

MANUFACTI;RES.-11vDoznanint.n, June 7.—We
have no improvement to report in the demand for manu-
factured goods. From the fl 3t tone of the market generally,
and the appearance of stocks, it is quite evident there is •
falling off in the demand, but more particularly in fancy
goods of the middle and lower qualities.

CORN.—Hc4I., June 7.—We have now liberal arrival.
sf Wheat, chiefly Dantzig and other white Wheats, which
are met by a good demand, principally from consumers,
tbnugh some portion has been taken by speculaton ; with
red Wheat we aro only indifferently supplied, and for
such we have a great demand. It is now seen that York-
shire and Lancashire, through the full employment of their
manufketuring population, heat (as we ventured to predict)
the long continued dulness and inertia of Mark-
lane, which to regain its "old fashioned influence" has
had to advance pretty smartly during the past three weeks.
To-day we had a fair supply of Wheat from our own
growers, and for which there was a brisk sale at fully 2s.
over the prices of last Tuesday, 50s. to 525. being the cur-
rent rates for our good runs of red Wheat. For Foreign
there was an improved demand, and the sales made estab-
lished an advance of Is. to 21. per qr. upon the prices of
last Tuesday. Barley is well cleared off the market by a
goad consumptive demand at le. advance. Oats scarce, and
in request at full rates. Beans are again fully Is. dearer,
and Egyptians held at 365.; Hamburgh selling at 395.
both 631bs. Peas very scarce indeed. There is more firm-
ness in the Linseed market than of late, and Cakes continue
to advance : a parcel of flue Swedish have fetched 71. 12s. 6d.
per ton. In Rapeseed nothing doing, and Cakes are only
dull. Arrivals rather short of Bones, but the market is
quiet. Imports from May 28 to June 3.—Wheat, 7011
qrs. ; Barley, 348; Oats, 275; Beans, 2547; Peas, 104;
Linseed, 2880 ; Rapeseed, 362; Oil Cakes, 294 tow ; Bones,
1281; Guano, 320.

•
LIVIIIPOOL, June 7.—The arrivals from Ireland and
coastwise during the put week have been lair of oats,
but insignificant of other articles. From foreign ports
we have received 9,381 quarters wheat, 4,730 quarters In-
dian corn, 1,145 sacks and 13,305 barrels flour. The ex-
ports in the same time comprise 829 quarters wheat, 7,484
quarters Indian corn, 857 barrels Indian mea1,731 sacks and
4,714 barrels flour. The trade has been brisk for wheat and
flour during the past week, and a large business has been
done for consumption and on speculation, at an advance of
2d. to 3d. per 701bs. on the former and Gd. to ls. per sack
and barrel on the latter articles. In other articles, how-
ever, there hu been little doing, and no material improve-
' ment in prices. Floating cargoes of wheat have been for
the most part withdrawn from sale, and where sales have
been made an advance of Is. to s. per quarter has been
readily obtained. Indian corn afloat has been quite neg-
lected, and not any dearer. The weather continues ex-
tremely fine. At this day's market there was a fair at-
tendance of the town and country trade, sad several buyers
from a distance, and a good demand was experienced for
wheat and flour, chiefly for consumption, at an advance of
2d, to 3d. per 701bs. on the former and Is. per barrel on the
latter article. French flour was held for Is. per sack more
money, which, however, checked sales. Oats, with a fair
sale, were firm at late rates, but oatmeal was neglected, and
barely as dear. Barley and peal were held for extreme
prices ; and beans, being extremely scarce, brought Is. per
quarter more money. Indian corn, both afloat and on
tin spot, was scarcely inquired for, and without any im-
provement in value.

LLEDB. June 7.—The reported arrival of wheat is fair,
but the Chow of fresh *umpire of red io einal to the
demand, and all descriptions of such meet a ready sale at
la. per qr. over Friday's rates ; fine whites fetch a similar
advance. Barley as before. Beans scarce and fully as dear.
Oats and other articles maintain their value. Arrivals
this week: Wheat 6,914 qrs. ; Oats, 76; Barley, 106;
Beans, 474 ; Malt, 63 ; Rapeseed, 635 ; Linseed, 283.
LYNN, June 7.—Our supply of Wisest continues small,
and today is 2s. per qr. dearer. Beans also Is. to 2s. per qr.
in advance. Wheat, hot runs, 581bs. to 591 he., 40s. to 425.;
inferior, 631bs. to 571b5., 371. to 395. Beans, 365. to 40e. per
qr. to the growers.

NIWCABTLE, June 7.—With the exception of a slight
shower on Sunday, and again yesterday, the weather has
been dry, the rain that has fallen being scarcely perceptible
from the aridity of the soil. The temperature, however,
has risen considerably, although it looks as if the wind were
going to return to the old quarter, north-east. At our
market this morning, we had a moderate show of Wheat
from the growers, and having nothing fresh in since Satur-
day, fresh thrashed samples were taken with avidity
at a further improvement of Is. to 21. per qr. ;
extra red making 555. to 565. ; and white up to
685. per qr., whilst a similar advance was made upon the
limited quantity of foreign offereing, choice Uckermarke
red commanding 651., and Silesian white 58s. per qr.
weighed 631b5., the latter figure at the same time being
refused for Dantzie. Flour must be written Is. per sack
dearer, with a fair inquiry, a total elemance having been
effected of the warehoused stocks, which may be deemed a
very healthy symptom. Rye is wanted. Grinding Barley,
Malt, Beans, and Peas without change ; but Oats attract
more attention, and may be written a shade dearer, the
dry weather being mach against spring corn.

CANTLE.—SALISBURY, June 7.—At our market we bad
a full attendance, and good beasts were in demand, there being
a very short supply, consequently the business wu animated,
and the best things were held at a trifling advance, and had
there been double the number of Dilute on offer, ready
purchasers would have been found. The supply of Sheep
was more plentiful than for many weeks put, and at the
commencement of business late quotatiens were pressed for,
but there being evidently a drug on the market, some sales
were effected at &slight decline its prices, but notwithstand-
ing several pens were driven away
.unsold. Considering the
time of year the transactions in Lambs were limited,
although there was a plentiful supply, and with-
out altering the quotation, prices must be considered
lower. In the Pig market there was a fair supply, and
stores commanded considerab!e attention, and were sold
late rates. We had also a considerable supply of fine Calves,
which changed hands at about. former prices. A very li-
mited supply of dead Pies. The following are the present
quotations:—Best ex Beef, 10s. to lls. per score; Heifers
and middling breeds, 9s. to 10s. ; Down Mutton, out
of the wool, 6id. to 7d. per lb.; long- woolled and
inferior, 6d. to 61d. Lamb, 84. per lb. Veal, 6d. to 7d.
Pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to Bd. per lb., and 9s. 6d. to
10s. per score. Bacon, green, per lb., Bd. to 81d. •
dry, 9d. to 10d. ; ditto, per score, Os. 6d. to 10s. 6d.
Store Pigs, 18s. to 30s. each. Milch Cows, with calves,
111. to 131.