The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-30 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lrrnarooc, MAT 29.—There n no change in
oar market, which ia extremely quiet with a very mall Lupe-
wawa The sales are 4,000 Lake—isedading 2,6 M American,
at 4jd. tofd. ; 1,900 Murat, M. to 30-i 50 Egyptian,
e;6O Pertain, 9d. ; 90 Bahia, 70. ; 20 Maranham,
—of which 2,000 are for voenhtion and export.
wesies import is 83,851 balsa.

corrow GOODS. —liAXCHEirril, MAT 29.--The com-
mencement of the Whitsuntide holidays was felt in the
market this morning, and the attendance on the Exchange,
though good, was much less than usual. In yarns there
was a rather better feeling than last week, and prices were
rather steadier. There was not much business in any kind,
which is no doubt partly due to the causes which have
lately disturbed the market, and partly to the holidays.
Some kinds of yarn fetch nearly the late quotations, but
these are exceptional cases: lint generally prices fur
yarns used by manufacturers and for export are rather
weaker. In cloths the market continues very depraved ;
61b. T cloths being sold at 14d. and 6ilb. ditto at 2d. per
piece less than the price* ten days ago. Buyers were offer-
mg 6d. per piece less, bat at this reduction we did not hear
of any sales. India shirtings feel the depression more
'evenly. Printers maintain last quotations better than
most goods, and 36-inch shirting lave undergone hut
little change. Wherever there in a change, however, it is
in favour of buyers.

WOOLLEN.—Ltune, MAT 29.—The market, influenced
no doubt by the Whitsuntide holidays, was very quiet this
morning. was the customary attendance in the halls,
but scarcely any fresh goods were brought in, and the bud.
Dees that took place was very limited.

CORK.—HULL, MAY 29.—At to-day's market we had
• moderate supply of wheat from the farmers, who asked
full prices of list week ; millers, however, seemed intent
on buying cheaper, consequently but little changed hands,
and the Linde mart be quoted firm at last week's rates.
Malting barley neglected, and ls. lower. Grinding in
limited demand, and easier to purchase. Oats, beans, and
peas all rather quieter, and prices the turn in favour of
buyers. The foreign imports last week are as under
Wheat, 7,039 grs•; , 2,676 ; osta, 19,396 ; beans, 710 ;
ask 1,249 ; tares, 404 ; linseed and rapeseed, 13,639 ; oil
es, 4431.t0ns ; b0ne5,.472 tons.

Lima, Mar 29.-For the past few days the weather ham
been very stormy and unsettled. Wheat is in fair supply,
and held with great firmness at full rates ; and although no
great extent of business takes place, the feeling is and
leads us to suppose we may shortly have a renewal of the
demand. Barley as before. The same may be said of beans
and other articles. Arrivals since this day week :-Wheat
1,961 qrs., beans 29 qrs., oats 459 qrs. Corn averages for
the week ending 26th May.-Wheat 2,787 qrs. 54a. 41d. ;
oats 33 qrs., 30a. 41d. ; barley 78 qrs., 40a. 21d: ; beans 207
qrs., 465. 2d. ; peas 20 qrs., 425. 6d.
NZWCARTIA Mar 29. -The weather since Saturday has
undergone a very unfavourable change. Yesterday morn-
ing early it blew a perfect hurricane, accompanied with
sleet, and towards the north the hills are capped with
snow. The fruit trees are stated to have received serious
injury by the tempest. At our market this morning we
had a moderate show of wheat from the growers owing to
the more subdued report from Mark-lane. Our millers
showed little disposition for business, end as factors would
not give way, scarcely a transaction occurred. Flour sold
slowly, but in its value we quote little variation. Grinding
barley in moderate request, and inclining cheaper. In malt,
beans, and peas little stirring. Oats less ;yearningly offered.
SALISBURY, MAY 29.-A short supply of grain at our
market to-day, and the occasion of Nitsuil ' u festivities,
caused very abort attendance. Basilian in wheat was
steady, and prices of last market unaltered. Flour moved
off steadily at former prices. The malting season being in
this neighbourhood brought to a close, the demand for best
qualities haa been very limited, and the late fine rains and
warm sunshine has caused a alight reaction in the trade,
prices having declined 6d. to is per qr. Malt moves off
steadily at former rates. Very little business in other
descriptions of grain, and prices nominally unaltered. New
wheat, 475. to 565. ; old, ditto, 46a. to 56e. Barley, 345.
to 455. Oats, 245. to32s. Beans, 40s. to 50e. Peas, 40s.
to 455. Rye, 30e. to 35a. per qr. Tares, Bs. 611. to 9s. per
bushel. Flour, 375. to 425. per sack ; and malt, Be. 3d.
to Bs. IM. per bushel.

CATTLE.—Ssuneunr, MAY 29.—Our fortnightly market
held to-day was very sparingly supplied with beats as to
quantity, but the quality was of the beet description ; the
attendance of Wye= was also extremely limited, and the
few on offer, consequently, proved suffkient for the require-
ments of the trade, and were all disposed of at the full
prices of last market. Of sheep sad lambs there was an
Increase in the supply, and, although the trade was rather
slack, a clearance was effected at the terms of this day sett-
night. There was • plentifulsupply of calves,all of which met
ready mules, prices varying according to size and condition. In
the pig market the supply was small ; very little business
was transacted, and prices remain nominally unaltered.
Best ox beef, lit 61. to 12s. 6.1. per more ; cow and heifer
ditto, 10s. 61 to lls. 6d. ; best down mutton, out of the
wool, Bcl. per lb.; other breads, 71 to 74d. ; lamb, 101 to
11d.; veal, 7d. to 74d. ; fresh pork, 7d. to Bd. ; salted
ditto, 71 to Bd. ; 10s. 3d. to Ws. 6d. per score ; peen
bacon, 8.1. to 9d. per lb. ; and dry ditto, Oil, to 101. ;
sweet pickled hams, 914. to 101 ; quarter old store pip,
14a. to 16a. each ; cows with calves, 141. to 181. each.