The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-01 00:00:00

MARKET&

OLYTTON.—Lirlarocd., Jena 21 —Our market is unchanged
from yesterday. Estimated sales to-day 10,000 bales, Including
2,000 speculation and export. 5.000 American, 9d. to 133 d.;
LSO Penmen. de., Mid. to ltid •. 600 Bacelo and Bahia, 11d. to
135., 200 , laid. to 19 d.; 3.950 Surat, 6d. to 1014.
3.050 Ben lode, etc eld. to 84. ; lair Ditollerah, 9d. ; ditto
Ooturawuttee, Old. , ditto Brach, 81d.; ditto Bengal, 7d.; ditto
ditto
Egypt
Orleanian, issi, 1d.;1 ditto Pennant, 121 d; Middling Bona* 11d.;

COTTON Jess 29.—The course of
the market during the greater part of the week has been one of
unrelieved flatness and de a. A good many spinners and
many manufacturers have the whole or • large portion of their
machinery engaged on contracts entered into four or One weeks
ago, and some of these contracts have weeks, End • few even
months. to run : and these parties are not disposed to compete
for new orders at lower prices ; but others are not In so good a
position. and are willing to make a slight «owes-Ann to secure
orders. Up to lliunflay, perhaps, the extent of decline was from
let. to ed. per lb. But even on these easier terms there were few
osiers given out. Commercial advice. are discouraging. The
East India markets are declining In consequence of late heavy
shipments , there is no prospect of improvement for a lime In
the South American markets, and the home trade continues
quiet. There was a slight, but it is feared only a temporary,
check given yesterday to the decline in yarns by the discovery
that the stock of cotton was rather kr than had been sup-
posed, and some few buyers. both for home trade and export,
made pi:ohmic." ander the first impulse which revolted, but the
market appears quieter again to-day. In cloth, there was no
improvement yesterday, and none to-day.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADIPOSD. icon 29.—The con-
tinued fine weather and the higher tendency of prices at the
various country wool fairs hove had the effect during the week
of imparting • more buoyant tone to this wool market, with-
out, however, producing a corresponding activity sinungot
buyers. Spinners hove shown a little more disposition to buy,
and stapler* have assumed more firmness. The downward ten-
dency which has been apparent for some time past has at length
received a check : but. except for bright-haired sorts, chiefly
hogs, there Is no Indication of a hardening tendency, for prises
generally are stationary. There is little sign of • complete
■wakening from the long.continuod and deep prostration of the
worsted trade. There is an unusually large supply of wool, and
• comper►tively limited consumption. Consequently there is
little prospect of an immediate rally in quotations. There has
been rather more disposition ou the part of export merchants
to operate in worsted yarns. Spinners, who are generally doing
an unremunerative business, have made an ineffective effort to
improve their rates. The attempt checks merchants in their
advances. There is a slight Improvement in super 30's, and
genappe yarns are In better demand and slightly dearer. There
is little doing In twofolds. spinners engaged in the home trade
find the market extremely fiat. Though there is rather more
doing than there was a few weeks ago, yet the business done la
uaretnunutalive. There la • quiet and unspeculative trade
doing in piece goods, chiefly on foreign account, without any
change in prices.
•
WOOLLEN.—Lanus, JUNE 120.—Then has not been a very
brisk market either In the coloured or white cloth halls this
morning: the Macadam:is of buyers from other towns has not
been of importance, and the amount of business done has been
quite of an ordinary character. In the coloured halls tweeds
and coatings have again engaged the chief attention, and hare In
• few cases been tolerably well transferred. Plain cloths and
other deactiptlens have not been In much request, and have met
with purchasers onto as necessity required. There have been •
few transactions in Omett motions, beavers, and similar makes
in the white ball, both in plain and fancy colours witneys and
pilot. have not sold freely, and the inquiries for hairlista have
not been numerous. Prkse remain without alteration.

HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, Jung 29.—The trade of this
town continues extremely Hat ; the fresh orders given out are
executed with unusual promptitude, and as a rule manufac-
turers are not working full time. Stuck-taking has now been com•
mewed, and for the nest fortnight only a very moderate amount
of business wilt be done. In the foreign department there is
rather more activity such is the cast In respect of the South
Americas trade on account of which some of the manufacturers
are very fable engaged. There are a few more orders in hand
for the Afistralian markets; but the latest accounts received here
from that quarterare anything but lattalactory. The continental
trade generally Ls dull.

CORN.-enflames, It'll Se.—The wheat market was dull
lady, la coarquasoa at the Ilas weather, bat we bar the

fortnight. hat nicht, aad of several night* daring the pist,
orlt rote Infamous to the ;towing crop. dearer.
MARL!. Jr ea IS —There wan a mall supply mu,
or market tmday. Wheat sold fre•
with,t an artvrur,e 1
M.llle cases. Oats and harteloare ut change. pice„
Whoa; white. 235. ad. Vs red, Ills. to tea fej
barley, lea ed. to Ida : oak, Potal'l, lie. ed. to lb.
ed. Yee
Carlisle bushel ; flour, b id. to ts 7d . (atoms'. t.
b. bd. ; ryemeal and barbymeal, Is. 64. per stone.
o.l.ddeondt, JCU Welted supply of whassmad „mar
of peas and hams. The berm maimed tate rasa, mad uw kikt
fully as dear.

OULLDPoan, Jcne 29—The supply of wheat at 'market to
wereas ve limited.
Very little Trade
spring was ye'
ow n y arm
oth,flug, and pd. mid tally Imo
.sit,
.
changed. Wheat, Ms. to 774. Barley, ass. to 425. Owfs: ..
2
to 30e. Beam, OW. to 60s. 7,
LfitiCiSTER, JUNS 29—The supply of wheat at oar core miukc to-day was tolerable, but the inquiry was slow at late Prime
White qualities were taken off at 87s. to 735.: red, tog. b OM ye
36 stone. There was nothing doing In malting barley
was also in very small supply, and tiw business doe. was sa
rites, 35e. to 38a per 30 atone. The demand for oats was b)
t.
means active, and the show being small, the rates I at an
were generally made. new, Ms. to 355.: old, 3ts to 351 per
stone. Of beans the show was by no means plentiful. end thi.;
was a heavy demand at scarcely late prices, new sold at 4,
461. per 35 Mono. reee were in limited request. Fine gout.
•
to 51a ; secede, 45e. to 475. per 20 stone.
leawcaeria-reon-Tres, J6NT N. —The weather UM week bes
been for the most part bright and sunny, with, however a I„,„
temperature at night. The crops, under such circentetseces,
have materially Improved in appearance still. on the mem
moils, we do not look for any wheat ears before the end
of nett week. At our market this morning we bad la
tamely moderate show of wheat from the grew?, as wen
as tram the coast, bat from abroad the arenas,
a fair extent, and fresh thrashed samples Ming weak,i
were taken off quickly at fully the rates of fhb day seln,ht.
From the stands few transactions occurred, but upon the at
a rather firmer feeling prevailed. Flour held very nreily.
we look for a good demand next week, as dealer' Malts slug
be getting low. aping corn unchanged. The arrivals for the
week are Wheat, coastwise, 906: fore*, 4.9.4. oats. cow-
Lasu ; foreign. 1,303. Peu, coastwise, 15. Bemis, foreign,
172 qrs. Flour, coastwise, 940 sacks.
NOTTINGHAM, JUNI 29.—There was a limited supply of *bat
to-day. The demand ruled steady, and the extr,
last week were realised. Old white, 70e. to 74a. olds red ea,
to 70a. ; new white, tea to 715. : new red, to., to 484. urrx;
stone. We had very little barley at market, aad for prfi,dl„
sorts the demand was firm at the mummies of the week pc,-
Woes. namely, 345. to 38a per 30 stone malting nominal. IN „us
the show was moderate, and the tone of the trade was healthy.
Prices nen% were the NUM OA heretofore, new, are. to 30.. pore
14 alone. ere was not much doing in boar, and the tuns In
prim was In favour of the buyer ; new, 45e. to too per 15 gale.
dials were a doll sale and not materially changed . super flour,
Ma to Sao ; fine, 47e. to via per seek

KollinMt, J UPS 29.—The supply of wheat was very Molted
at this market to-day, hat the trade ruling very dull only the
prices of this day selinight could be maintidned. In other
articles not much pluming. We have had a week of floe sad
brilliant weather. and a very larp portion of prolific hay crop Ms
been secured in prime order. The reports respecting the wheat
and barley crops (especially the latter. are not so favourshie
hitherto, both evidently wanting warm and genial 'hollers
White wheat !weighing 62lbs. to Col's.. 701. to 74s : red ditto
(weighing I.lolbs. to Mx '. 02s. to Rs. hour,
per qr. Flr. 45. to lis
per sack. Averages :—Vlbeat, NOS tira, &X 34.; barley, to
gra, SW.

°stoat). JUNS 49.—Very few farmers were pnaest at the
Orford Corn Exchange to-day, and wheat was dull at tpdte bat
week's rates. Prices may be tilluitat as f,,Uo s.—wheat Hs, to
Ma per qr. : barley. 35 to 405.: oats, DA. to Us. ; Beans, Mk to
60s. Peas, 445. to 48a. Flour, 504.

PlrritillatiOran, AMU th.—With fine weather and a fair
supply of wheat, we have dull trade here to day. and upon what
little did change hands there was a reduction of Is per qr. treat
the prices of last week. Very little spring corn °demi.
RICADIIIO, ION! 29.—The attendance of both Wien and
sellers was again small In the corn market to-day. and the vale
was conaequently slow. Wheat met with • qle ''tiro tale, at Ist:
week's prima ; and In bailey, oats. and beans there sots no per
oeptlble change. The supply of wheat samples was limited

itogglinga, Jena 39.—At our city market English wheat ha
maintained about lute terms for extra superior kinds. sill:
secondary and inferior sorts can be purchased for the tura lc,
money. Owing to farmers being now busily employed In nu.,
intending haymaking operations, there was a limited attendee,
at our Exchange, and the business transacted partook dieta.;
a retail character. I:xtra superior lots of home-growg
wheat were Ha. to 71s. ; secondary kinds, tai to fee. ; se
other sorts, Cis. to Ob. per qr. Best rod wheat, fies. to E,
secondary, be. to 61s. ; and inferior, ilia to Ole per qr. Is
foreign trade tittle wee done at the pekes demanded by beide,
and tie quotations are the turn cheaper. The Boor market as
steady, and with a retell trade no alteration took place in pi,.
Little was done in barley, and purchases were confined birth I,
best grinding desciptions, which brought Sks. to eta, and olives
goa. to Sb per qr. Foreign barleys are about the mow a
before. There was a rather better supply of oats at market, ul
this had the effect of causing prices to be lees steady best she,
265. to 295., and othen tea to 264 per or. Pubes is eat, and tte
priors the same as before.
Women, June 99.—Very little grain of any kind here to du%
and all drawing into a very narrow compass. Wheat is me,r
in favour of the buyer, whilst spring corn fully maintain. tu
former value.

WoadvwBa, .Trx n.-At thls day's market Mere was man s
very short supply of English wheat. which realised last week)
rates. Barley more inquired for and fully as dear. Oats way
taken In retail. Beans la to Bt. lower. Peas rather lower.
Yoga, Jena 49.—At cur corn market to-day, the shoe at
wheat was small, and with a firm feeling In the had,. sii“
were made at full rates Prices for white rand Irma n to
83s. ; for red, 665. to 821. per 38 alone. Of barley the apply
was scanty, sad with a tolerable demand feed qualitve errs
held at last week's quotations, namely, 355. to 375. pc, 30 (tune.
The show of oats was limited, and the demand prov..l sloe at
nominally unaltered rates, new, SW. to 303. ; flue, 31•. per 11
stone. There was not much activity in the demand for tram,
and recent currencies were Bawl to establish. new, 44s to
per 34 stone. Malt, 661. to 70a. ; rye, 345. per ter. ►lour, Pa.
to Sits. per sock of olba

Warkgroftli, JcPe 29 —The receipts of grain we report 'el.
hare reached us coastwise ; we cannot note any material clam
In supplies of home grown. Maim the wee'; a good ferias I 4
business on the part of ranters and dealers WAIS percepto.ls
buyers purchased freely, and we repeat our former tmotathed
for all articles. Indian corn is In extensive demand at full
prices. Foreign wheat has been taken to a fair rued at On
currency of Saturday last. In black oats we beard of .oily one
or two transactions at about late rates. Flour firin for other
articles our quotations are only nominal. The weather has
turned line and wenn. Import. this week Maim, 1,6;6 spa.
Kapott' this week :—Wheet, 852; MU, 950 brit ; Gwv, di
sacks.

GREAT FIRE AT LAMBETH. —A fire took plate
yesterday morning at Messrs. Myers and Son's, builders, of
a destructive chAracter. The premises in question are
situated in Guildford-street, • thoroughfare exteading
from the York.road to Belvedere-road ; and on the same
site, about sixteen years aeo, the property belonging to the
same firm was likewise destroyed by fire. From the state
ment of Mr. Dicks, the foreman, it seems that some wort
for the City necessitated the continuance of labour
till nearly half-past ten on Saturday night, a:
the close of which he, with some of the men.
"took • turn round the building," and all WY
apparently then safe. Shortly after three o'clock
on Sunday morning, however, the neighbourhood wet
aroused by loud cries of " Fire,' and it wss soon die
covered that flames were spreading with alarming rapidity
in that portion of Messrs. Myers' works on the seeders
side of the street. Before the arrival of the engines the
tire had obtained a firm hold of Mr. Bell's indiarubber
works, immediately adjoining, and which occupy an area
lof about 3,500 feet. The large and valuable stock of tin:
ber on Messrs. Myers' premises now became fairly alight
and when it was known that the tire had mad e!
the oil of turpentine, coal naphtha, benxole, and other
combustible materials employed as solve..ta in the maul:-
facture of indiarubber, great fears were entertained for tbe
safety of the houses fronting the York•road by the mutt
and the Belvedere-road by the north. The engines continud
to play for some hours, and by S o'clock all appreheruicie
as to a further extension of the conflagration were at au al
The whole of that portion of Messrs. Myers' penis
where it is supposed the fire originated, and whin
stood on an area of nearly 13,000 feet, lo"
been sacrificed ; and by the destruction of 1:0
extensive saw mills, machinery, and valiab/
stock in trade, • loss of some thousand pounds will he esp.'
rienced. Messrs. Myers and Son are, it is said, fully 5*
sacred ; and as their works on the opposite side of the
street and Ordnance-wharf have escaped injury oaks
temporary suspension of business will be sustained.
operations in connexion with Mr. Bell's indinrebber weds
wi'l be entirely stopped. The lower part of the build*
be ng fire-proof has only met with slight damage-0°
up 'er portions, containing a quantity of machinery and
ate k, being wholly destroyed. The building in this is.
at= re was only insured. It is said that one of the firemen
was much injured by some of the burning materials fall'
I eg upon him.
[Ad vertisement. ]---HOLLOw• Y'B PILLS. Fun-
tloisal Disordera—Wbo would be well must NV that vvcry .wrin
of the hotly does Its duty fully and fairly. which evervnee mat
certainly ensure by occasionally resorting to these tills .4
taking a course of them according to tbe printed diredit.'
tnided round each box Stomach. hoer, and boar,. ma
all reached by their purifying and correcting powers. and ant
d ore f"d
ruler and 11,":e=.11;:ali:hatrenyusoluZiarle:idtd:presrntl
by attentive obedience to Holloway's directions, and by usilit hY
medicine as advised by them. All obstructions will DI Its
means be removed, the blond will be purified, and its tree sod
faultless circulation established.