The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-13 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivramoL, Juan 12.—The business to-clay
is exceedingly limited, and the market very Bat, with prices
nominal. The ages are-3,000 bales, including 2,340
American, at 41d. to 81d. ; 500 Buret, 31d. to 3id. ; 20
Euptian, ; 350 Pernam, 71d. to 81d. ; 20 Maninhain,
70.—0 f which 500 are for speculation and export. The
week's Import is 29,271 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—DfaNcirearita, Juan 12.—The yarn
market has been flatter even than it was last week. For
no market, home or foreign, have there been any sales worth
naming, and the hopes that were held out in some quarters
on Tuesday last that the depression was nearly at the lowest,
are discredited by the fact that prices have since given way
in Dearly all kinds of 'pinning. to the extent of id. per lb.,
without leading to a resumption of activity. The market
for cloth is as void of animation almost as that for yarns.
There are offers making for India, but at lower prices, and
buyers hang back at a discrepancy between the terms offered
by themselves sod those of mantdbcturers only amounting
to l,d, to 3d. per piece on shirtinp and jacconets, where the
reductions already secured are very considerable. No doubt
this is amounted for by the f►ct that in addition to the
checks given by the alteration of duties in India, it is dis-
covered that the markets there have been greatly over-
supplied with good*. Where sales have been forced, as is
some cases today, these low offers have had to be accepted
but there is reason to believe that no reduction likely to be
made would lead to much business. The continued bed
weather and political news aid to some extent in increasing
this depression of the market, and nearly all kinds of cloth
are flat end drooping as compared with last week, bed as
the market then was. In low lung cloths and T cloths,
which shale the general depression, though there is more
doing in these than in shirting+ and jamonets, the decline is
not so severely felt, because the qualities of cotton from
which they are manufactured have come down to some extent
in price.

WOOLLEN.—Lune, TUNE 12.—There has only been a
small attendance of merchants in the halls this morning,
still a fair business has been transacted, principally in brand-
cloths and heavy goods.

MAN UFACTIMES. —llyonnas raiz, JUNE 12. —The
continued unseasonable weather puts a check on the demand
for light summer goods, and business in the other branches
is not very brisk. Stocks are on the increase, which is
rather unusual at this time of the year.

WOOLl2l.—Huint69rrimi, Jul's 12.—There is • mode.
rate demand for colonials, without any change in prices,
but low foreign is lees inquired for.

CORN.—HULL, JUNI 12.—The weather during.' the
week has been again unfavotuable, more or less rain daily,
and the ground saturated with moisture ; the growing crops
are suffering from the want of a more genial temperature,
and there is the prospect of a late ingatbering, and unless
• change should take place shortly, the consequences must
be serious. At to-day's market a fair supply of English
wheat, which is taken off at is. to 2s. per qr. over last
week's rates-60s. per 50fibs. top price fur red. Foreign
sells freely at advance noted during the week, 565. paid for
new red Hambro', and this figure refused fur choice Baltic
per 4801le. Barley held firmly at fully late rates. Beans
and peas move off at prices in favour of sellers. Oats still
dull, but not quotably lower, the bulk of the import pa
to granary, and there ts less pressure on the market. The
foreign imports last week are as under :—Whesit, 5043
qrs.; barley, 2,687 ; oats, 13,294 ; beans, 1,593 ; pees, 762
linseed and rapeseed, 8,100 ; oil cakes, 50 tons ; bones, 497
tons.

Lathe, JUICE 12.—The weather continues wet and unset-
tled. Our skow of wheat is moderate ; there is a rod
demand for the best samples of new at au advance of fully
2s. per quarter from Tuesday Wt. Barley as before. Beans
keep up in price. Oats and other article. without material
alteration in vales. Arrivals lace this day week :—Wheat,
3,153 qrs., eats 106 qrs., liaised 190 qrs., beans 351 qm,
rapeseed 534 qrs. Average prime for the week ending
June 9 :—Wheat 3,469 qrs.. 565. Oid. • oats 10 qrs., 30s. ;
barley 24 qrs., 355. ; rya 36 qm, 3tis. ; bear 65 qrs.,
Ms. 11d.
Lnig, JUNI 12.—Weather last week was very wet ; yes-
terday was fine, but to-cloy we have a return of rain. The
wheat plant is suffering much from the avant of sun on the
strong lands ,• also early sown oats. At our Com Exchange
this day we had a fair show of wheat, with good many
samples of old. The trade was firm at an advance of 2s. to
34. per qr. upon last Tuesday's currency. Spring cora, prices
without alteration. Wheat, white. old, 6111 a. to 631ba., 55a.
tone.; ditto, new, laths. to 6211e5., Us. to 60a; ditto, red,
old,6llbs. to 631b5., 635. to 58a. ; ditto, new, 531h5. to lillbs.,

Sts. to 574. Barley, Chevalier new, 521bs. to 64114., 3.95.
to 45e. ; ditto, common, 5111 m. to sZbs., 30s. to 3Ce.
Beans, old, 651bs. to 66ilte., 455. to 48e. ; ditto, new,
6411 e. to 66114., 425. to 464. per qr. to the growers.
NIWCASTLI, JUNI 12.—The weather has again become
exceedingly wet, with south east wind. At our market
this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the
grower., bat there being a fair quantity offering from the
coast as well as abroad, factors in consequence failed in
establishing any advance over Saturday, although they
were not willing to sell excepting at more money, henee
only a moderate business resulted. For fine new Suite'''.
red file. could not be exceeded, nor 50s. for a cargo of
choice yellow Scotch, whilst the transactions in foreign
were confined to a little old French red, at 565., and white
Us., and a cargo of new red Kiel at 60s. 6d., 625. at the
same time being paid for new Wolgut red, all per 5041 M.
Flour commanded more attention, and may be written is.
per sack dearer ; choice Norfolk households realising 41s.
and 42a, and whites io proportion ; there BOOMS, therefore,
every prospect of our millers now establishing the advance
attempted on Saturday, in which cue the retail price will
be raised in conformity. Grinding barley sold slowly, and
in its value little alteration can be noted, and the same re-
marks will apply to other articles.

B.sr.ismuar, Jules 12.—T0-day's market was meagrely
supplied with pain, sad the extremely wet day caused •
thin attendance. The late heavy rains, together with cold
winds, have had a serious effect on our local as well as
metropolitan market; and this morning fanners asked an
advance of from 21. to 4m. per qr., which was acceded to on
the part of buyers ; but only a small amount of business
was done. Flour advanced 2s. to 3s. per sack. The
business in barley was of a nominal character, but the few
sales effected in grinding samples were at an advance of 6d.
to is. per qr. Malt trade dull, but firm, whilst the terms
of all other grains bad an upward tendency. Old wheat,
Ms. to 645. ; new ditto, Ma. to 635. Barley, 345. to 445.
Oats, 245. to 325. Beans, 45e. to 50a. Peas, 425. to 50s.
Bye, to 355. per qr. Tana, Bs. 6d. to its. per bushel.
43m. to per sack ; and malt, Bs. 6d. to 9s.
per Umbel.

CATTLE.-BALISIIVEY, June 12.—At our market to-day
then was • semonable supply of beasts, and the quality
and of:edition excellent, and with a good demand the trade
wee beialt, and an early clearance effected at an advance of
ls. to la. Od. per score of MM. Of sheep there was not
04 a good supply, but for the most part of the best qua-
lity ; although a tolerably good business was done, the
demend was to the supply, and a considerable
&Wine took place. Lambs were • slow sale, and a trine
lower. In calves • good trade was done, and late quo-
tations were fully sustained. In the pig market the
supply was limited, but prices were high, fat pip being
worth fully tld. per score more money. Best ox beef,
13e. Od. to 14s. Od. per score ; cow and heifer ditto,
12a. Od. to 13a. Od. ; best Down mutton, out of the
wool, 9d. per lb.; other breeds, 76d. to &L ; lamb, 10d. to
11d.; veal, 7d. to 78d. ; fresh pork, 7d. to Bd. ; salted
ditto,
ditto, 7d. to Bd. ; sod 100 6d. tolls. Od. per score ; peen
bacon, Bd. to 9d. per lb.; and dry ditto, 9id. to 10d.;
sweet pickled ham, 9ed. to 10d. ; quarter old- store pigs,
14a. to 16s. each ; cows with calves, 141. to 18/. each.

Tim BOMBAY MA IL —The Delta left Southamp-
ton yesterday with the Bombay mail. She took out :SO
amour* whom were Colonel Davidson, Lieut.-
MiCiaerliside, Captain Brew, Commander Howard, and
Lieutenants Turnouts:a, Hahn, and layward. Amongst
her cargo were 72 boxes of treasure, worth 71,7331., and
which consisted of WOOL worth of bar gold, 16,2601.
worth of silver, and 4731. worth of jewellery, watches, kr_
DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE MON-CF.—Yes-
terday's Gazette gives notice that preparations arenow being
made for the intended distribution of the proceeds received,
and tonnage bounty awarded, for the schooner Kingston, late
Cortes, captured on the 16th April, 1858, by her Majesty's
gunboat Forward.

AIICUAND New Ze•LAND.—Our edvices are
to 28th of Marci—A destructive fire took place on the
morning of the 27th of March, by which the stores and
premises of Messrs. Collins, Norris, J. Henderson, Wynn,
Creagh, J. Buchanan, G. Grahame Auckland Laud Asso-
ciation offices, Mr. Hansard's, Dawson and Kay's, and Cheese.
man's, were destroyed, and other premises injured hy hasty
removal and otherwise. The Msories, male and female,
worked stoutly at the engines, while most of the Europeans
looked on idly. The loss is supposed not to exceed 6,0001.
An important discovery of coal has been made at Monguant,
to the north of Auckland. The governor has prohibited the
landing or sale of guns, gunpowder, and all other warlike
stores throughout the colony of New Zealand without
special license from government. In the disturbances at
New Plymouth Mr. &Ain was shot through the body, Private
Goddard shot through the thigh, Private Corbett, of the
Light Company, was killed. The revenue for the quarter
ending December, 1859, shows from the customs 15,0001.
The amount of imports in the province was 92,000 L ; the
exports, 29,1891. ; the exports for the same quarter in 1858
were only 18,0001. A corps of Yeomanry Cavalry is being
raised at Auckland. The export of wool from Auckland in
the third month of the year 1859 exceeded that of every
previous year by 50,000 lbs., exclusive of that shipped for
ydany
_ _

- -
A MrTlsors BAND.—Many of our refuters will
recollect that the advertisements regarding the late file at
Maybury contained the announcement that the hand of the
Hon. Artillery Company would perform at intervals. His
Royal Highness Prince Albert is colonel of the
called
oyzryand
a guard of honour with the banded to Ma on
the morning fixed for the fete.ing upon by
the officer commanding the guard to commence playing, the
band, with one exception, refused, upon the ground that
extra pay should be given for such duty. The officer in
command in vain attempted to convince the men of the
folly of putting forward the claim at such a time and under
such circumstances—the men were resolute, and announced
their intention of going back to town. A couple, however,
were seised, kept prisoners by the guard, and eventually
marched off to 'Finsbury. On Thursday the band attended
the usual parade, when, with the exception of the one man
alluded to, the whole of them were paid up to that day and
dismissed, after giving up their kits.
TEM STBITN or REABEIUBLNCIL—It is asserted
that some curious revelations will shortly be made with re-
spect to the system adopted of reassurance. They arise out
of a policy effected with a company on the life of an OCCOI2*
trie character, whose habits are alleged to have been ins-
gular. It seems that the policy effected was for the sum of
16,00 W., the office taking the life, and reassuring about
15,00 W. Now the amount of the policy is claimed some of
the offices have agreed to pay, while others as strenuously
refuse. Although an extra rate was charged at the time of
the insurance, circumstances have since been brought to
light which, if stated in the original proposal, would, it is
averred, never have been accepted. The dike issuing the
policy being left to its remedy with those refusing to pay,
the case will, it is expected, be brought forward in the
courts of law.

[AdVertifieMenfi.l—HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND
Boil 4, Carbuncles, Abscesses.—These maladies
arise from some obstruction to the tree circulation of the blood
*rough the blood vessels or capillaries, and the only rational
node of cure consista in removing the local impediment, at the
IMO time that any impurity engendered by the stoppage should
be filtered from the blood. liolloway's remedies applied to
the part effects the first, his Nils accomplish the latter object.
The inflamed skin derives softness. coolness. and ease from the
application of this unguent. which gradually penetrates to the
infected tissues and 'non restores the circulation and its channels
toe healthy condition and saves the sufferer from most serious
diseases, which too frequently follow from carelessness or Inju-
dicious medical treatment.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

fItTH6

ALGESL—June 8, at Rosedale, Bushey, Herta, the wife of 0. T.
.14er, Easy, of • daughter.
BIDDULTIL—June 8, at Choster&quare, the wife of Colonel
T. M. Biddulph, of a son.
HEYWOOD.—Jene 9, at Swinton-park, near Manchester, the
wife of the Rev. H. R. Heywood, of a eon.
LUGGINBOTHAM.—Jane 8, at Hamilton Drive, Glasgow, Mea.
I. IL Higalnbothem, of &daughter. •
HOLDZIL—June 0, at lirom)ard Vicarage, the wife of Captain
C. it Holder, Sib Dragoon Guards, of a daughter.
RM.—June 7, at Beaulieu, near Ityde, the wife of the Rev. Y.
lent, of a sou.
LOWAY.—June 0, at geminate, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel
Lowry, 47th Regt., of a daughter.
ILLLLS.—Jure e, at Grange-road, Bermondsey, the wife of R.
Mills, Rag , of a daughter.
MACYARLAN E.—June 10, at Clarendon.terrace,
the wife of W. Macfarlane, Pay., of a son.