The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-03 00:00:00

196 lbs., at Birmingham. Same yellow Indian corn, which
has arrived at Gloucester, sells slowly at 12s. to 12s. 61
per 196 lbs.

COTTON.—LivEttroox, JUNE 2.—The market closed
with more animation, and with increased firmness ; and
compared with the rates current lut week, prices of all
kinds were unchanged. There is a considerable export
demand here for the better qualities of Boweds and Or-
leans. The sales have been estimated at 8,000 bales, and
comprise abaist 7,000 Americans (1,000 taken by exporters,
and 1,000 on speculation) ; 250 Pernam and fdaranham, at
qa. to 7d. ; 300 Egyptian, at 60. to Md. ; 300 Surat,
at Std. to Od.
.. . . .

MANCHESTER, JeN2 2.—We have bail a steady business
with prin.' still showing a hardening tendency. The fears
that querions at issue between Turkey and It.:ssia, or
Switzerland and Aostria, will lead to serious action, have
had len influence on the market this morning, and except
amore restricted business for India and China, there is no
change of tone in the market since last week. A moderate
business in doing for Germany nod the markets of the Medi-
tenanean, and most of the shippers are tolerably active.
The home trade is at once active and healthy, so that goods
go off welt, and the market has rarely been so bare of cloths.
But few buyers can lay bold of the goods they want, with-
out waiting for the making of them.

MAN UFACT RES.-.4311.1DF0UD, June 2.—Yarns : The
dullness that has so long teen shown in the Wool market
here gave some hopes that the spinners would be able to
buy on easier term., but as the prices with the growers were
so high, there seems little or no hope at present from this
source, and a further advance on Yarn. is next to impotsi-
hie to be realised, the manufacturers all firmly reeieting it,
on the ground that they cannot cover cost. The buyers for
export have for a long time had limits so low, that they
could not place their orders, and uless they have first in•
stuetions, the business with the shippers must continue
limited, for there is no margin between cost of tnp and
yarns spun. We regret to bear of one withd awal from the
trade, whose suspension is wholly attributable to the low
price that yarns have commanded in proportion to their cost.
Pieces: This is usually a dull season. The spring, which
has been on the whole a very busy one for the merchants,
having el 'sed, the manufacturers have generally been
working to order. The question now asked is, what is to
become of the manufacturers? for their contracts for Yarns
are fast running out, and if renewed at present prices (un•
less a considerable advance on goads can be had) the whole
business fur the Autumn can only be done with certain
loss. This is a matter for grave consideration. There is
apparently only one alternative, and that is, stopping the
working machinery; for, without a curtailment, we are,
I by its active use, fixing the price for the raw material dear;
while the price of goods will rule ruinously low.—Bradford
Observer.

WOOL.—BRADIPORD, June 2.—The continued firmness
in price for anything clean and good in class in Colonials
clearly shows a strong desire for this kind of Wool, which
during the present sales has not been offered in great
plenty. The continual opening of the Yorkshire and other
weekly markets is completely paralysing all engaged in the
trade, for high as the prices are, all is cleared away, at prices
not at all commensurate with what is selling here, and
which the spinners positively refuse to give, seeing
no prospect but that of an absolute logs when made into
yarns. The old practice of not liking to lose any farmers'
lots, if continued to be bought at the prices at which the
new clip has opened, we fear will tell on the holder, (or al-
though an advance followed on the purchase of last year's
shear, the prices now sought are too far advanced to admit
of prime cost being realized here. Unless great caution is
manifested, it is more than probable we shall see great dis-
asters, for the trade, without considerable advances in the
price of Yarn, cannot cover cost on old bought purchases
of wool.—Bradford Observer.

CORN.-13111MINOILAM, JUNE 2.—At Gloucester and
Worcester markets, on the 28th, wheat of all kinds realised
an advance of fully Is. per quarter. Barley unaltered, with
not much passing therein. On oats the turn was in favour
of the seller. Beans tending upwards. During the present
week holders have demanded on advance of Is. to 2s. per
quarter on wheat, and as owing to the low price of flour our
millers cannot manufacture at a profit, buyers will not com-
ply, very little has changed hands. Far barley we have a
good consumptive demand, at former rates. Oats taken at
full prices. Beaus scarce, but any further rise is submitted
to with much reluctance. At this day's market we had
again a limited supply of wheat from the farmers, and good
English and foreign sold readily at an improvement of Is.
per quarter. Barley unaltered. Oats rather dearer, but
not sufficient to alter our quotations. Beans continue very
scarce, and are held fur higher prices. Peas still neg-
lected. The millers advanced the retail prices of flour
A. 4d. per sack.

BRISTOL, JUNE 2.-Our market today was less fully sup-
plied with English wheat, but there was a moderately good
demand and its tone was decidedly firmer. English wheat
was fully Is. per quarter above the currencies of this day
se'nnight, and really fine qualities of foreign realised an
advance of from Is. to 2q. per quarter. The improved state
of things is regard to wheat produced its influence on the
market for flour, which although not quotably d was
in much better demand at the full quotations of last week.
For barley the market remained without alteration either
as relates to activity or prices, and the same observations will
to a great extent apply to the market for oats. For beans
there was more inquiry, and the stocks being light sellers
were enabled to realise from 6d. to Is. per qr. more money.
The prices were as follows: English wheat, 40s. to
461. per imperial quarter; English red, -a. to -1. per
ditto; foreign white, 484. to 525. per 4801bs. ; foreign red,
extra fine qualities, 465. to 486.0 d. per ditto; fine qualities,
41s. to 445. per ditto; ordinary qualities, 38s. to 425. per
ditto; foreign hard, 345.6 d. to 395. per ditto ; English seconds
Hour, 325. to 345. per sack ; United States, &c., sweet, 235.
to 245. 6d.per barrel; English malting barley, -s. to -5.
per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto,
Od to 245. per 4001 be. ' • Devon and Welsh feed oats
17s. 65. to 18s. per imp. quarter; Irish white ditto, 18e. 6d.
to 20s. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. 6d. to 18s. Od.
per imperial quarter ; English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto;
foreign ditto, 359. to 38s. per 4801bs. The arrivals on ship-
board for the week have been-Wheat, 2,877 quarters;
, oats, 5,557 barrels, 860 quarters; barley, 220 qrs.; beans,
1,492 quarters ; flour, 4.50 sacks. The official return of the
corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, 40s. 2d.;
oats, 18s. 3d. ; barley, no returns ; beans, 40s.
Danz's, 'June 2.-We had again to-day a very short
supply of Wheat, the quality of which was generally in-
ferior. There was a good demand, and a quick sale ensued,
at prices fully 2s. per qr. above those of last week, everl-
thing being early cleared off. Barley for grinding was in
good demand, and fully supported last week's prices. Beans
were in demand, and a trifle dearer. In Oats and Peas no
alteration to note. We quote : Wheat, best red, 52a. to 56e.
per qr. ; middling, 40s. to 625. ; inferior, 324. to 40s. Barley,
265. to 31s. Oats, 19s. to 265. Beans, 38s. to 435. Peas,
341. to 435. Flour, fine, per sack, 365. to 395. ; seconds,
31s. to 355.

NILWARL dune I.—At our market to-day there has been
a fair attendance, and business moderately active. A free
sale for wheat of fresh quality, and an advance of Is. per qr.
on lut week's value was obtained ; for inferior samples the
trade was languid, and di6lculty was experienced in finding
customers. Beans were somewhat earnestly sought after,
and maintained their value. For other grain there was
little or no alteration. Avenges: Wheat, white, from 535.
to 661.; red, 465. to 505. Grinding Barley, 271. to" 30s. ;
malting ditto, 255. to 275. Oats, new, 225. to 245. Beans,
new, 391. to 455. per qr.
June 2.—The quantity of Wheat on offer
was considerable • best descriptions made Is. per qt. more
money, but no advance could be obtained on the inferior
sort. All descriptions of spring corn fully maintain their
value.

lanatnon,June2.—The trade for Wheat is rather active
to-day, while the value remains the same. Oats are mere
inquired for, and Beans are the turn dearer. The average
price of Wheat is 43e. per qr. ; Barley, 28s. to 3•25.; Oats,
20s. to 25,.; Beans, 38s. to 42,.

We:l'm:roan, June I.—We are without any arrival, of
foreign Wheat since Saturday last; but two cargoes of
Indian Corn are reported in the harbour. There is no
change to be noticed in the price of any article, but Wheat
and Oats are held with great firmness.

EDINSCROK, June I.—We had in market to-day 534 qn.
Wheat, 206 Barley, 553 Oats, and 42 Beans. There were
sold—Wheat, 624 qrs.; Barley, 140; Oats, 480, and Beans,
42. As compared with last week, Wheat was 2s. up on the
top, and 2s. Id. up on the avenge. Barley was down 4s.
on top, and Is. 10d. on the average. Oats were Bd. up
on the top, and 10d. up on the average. Beans were le. up
on the top, and 11d. up on the ge. There was a email
supply of grain in the market. As last week, there was a
good demand, and ready sales, with a rise in price of all
sorts, with the exception of barley, which again went back.
Wheat, 455. to 535. Barley, 28s. to 355. Oats, 20s. to 245.
Beans, 365. to 38s.

CATTLE.—LtEDs, JUNE 2.—We had at the fair this
week 800 head of cattle, chiefly of excellent quality. Of
sheep and lambs there were 4,800. Buyers were numerous
and the demand good. Ben bullocks sold at Bs. 4d., and
second quality at Bs. per atone of 161bs. Sheep realised 6d.,
and lambs Bd. per lb.

NEWARK, JUNE I.—At market to-clay there was a small
show of stock, and little business done, there being only a
few buyers present. Prices were about the same as last
a eek.—There were 79 sheep, 184 beasts, and 141 pigs
penned.
EDINEVEOII, June I.—The numberof Cattle in the mar-
ket this morning was 433, or 347 lets than on this day
week. A a dull tale, and prices up 6cl. per Dutch stone.
Extr‘ me top price of the best Beef, as. ; current top price,
8.. 61.; cunent price, Bs. to Si. 3d. ; middling and inferior
sorts, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per Dutch stone. At the close
of the market a gad clearance was effected. The number of
Sheep and Lambs in the market was 2,760, or 130 less than
on this day week. S des dull, and prices may be quoted at
the same as those obtained last week. Top price of the best
black-faced Mutton, 7,4. per lb.; current top price, 7d.;
current price fro,. 64. to Gil. ; middling and inferior sorts,
from id. to Md. rer Ih. At the close of the market a good
clearance was effected.

BATTERSEA LITER tItY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITC-
TioN.—Me. W. Wio'gar, of the Adelphi Theatre, read to
the mensben and friends of this insti,ution, on Wednesday,
the fret tart of S.:ok.pcare's Henry IV. Although
the notice wan very the room was crowded with
a hilly respectable and intelligent audience, who testified
their pleasure and approbation by froquent applause.

- -
SAMBRE AND 711 gray: RUI.WAY. Traffic for the
week ending; May 2'., 1813 : —482/. Ihs. 64. Correspond-
ing week last veil., :251. bs. 3d. Miles open, 16..53, 271;
miles open 1832,