The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-02 00:00:00

MARKETS.

HARDWARE.—Binuffrousit, Jute 30.---The trade of
this town has maintained • sort of statu quo for several
weeks. There is undoubtedly a certain amount of dulness,
but there is no evidence of any depression, and although
there are no large orders coming in, the manufacturers
have sufficient to keep their men steadily at work, and
there are comparatively few of the artisans who are out of
employment. The foreign trade is inactive, but the home
trade is upon the whole steady, though there is undoubtedly
a certain amount of slackness in some departments. In
South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire the manufac-
turing trades are as active as usual at this period of the
year.

etYrniN.—Lrnarooi, Jun 30.—We have to report a
steady market to-day, without change in priors. The sides
are 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 era for export and
peculation.

COTTON 000DS.-ILoscuicirren, JUNE 30.—There is
no improvement in any department of the market. India
goods, though they have not given way much further, are
rather lower in price than last week, and there is nothing in
the letters from Calcutta and Bombay to hold out a hope
of early improvement. Buyers far that market make but
few offers, and those they do make are at rates which
manufacturers will not accept. This is so in yarns as well
as in clothe. The cold, ungenial weather continues to
operate against the home trade, but still the demand from
printers keeps the cloths they consume in a compara-
tively better position than most fabrics occupy. In yarns
the best position is held by water twist up to Ara, for which,
in buni"e, prices are moderately steady. Some qualities of
fine yarns, tiO's upwards, have fallen in value considerably
from the highest point, whilst cotton, code, and labour have
Advanced. These are kinds produced chiefly at Bolton,
where a portion of the hands are threatening a strike for 2s.
per week advance at such an untoward period. In spin-
ninp and cloths made of some of the ocantuoner qualities
of American cothoi the decline in value is lightened to the
maker by a slight decline in the coat of such raw material.

WOOLLEN.—Luus, JUNE W.—We have had a steady
market this morning, with an improving tendency ; it was
well attended, mid the buyers showed more disposition to
operate. Seasonable fabrics commended a fair sale, and the
transactions generally were of an average character. Prices
Are Jinn, which must be expected from the aspect of the
wool market.

CORN.— CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 30.—Our market was very
dull again to-day, with lower price. for wheat, notwith-
standing the wet and cold. Wheat, 50e. to 56a. Beans,
431. to Vie. Oates, Ma. to Ws. per qr.

CARLISLE, June 30.—We had a good supply of all kinds
of grain. Wheat sold readily at 3d. to Gd. decline on the
week. Barley and oats supply fair. Prices same as hat
week. Wheat, white, new and old, 225. Gd. to 245. ; red,
new and old, 21c to 225. Gd. Barley, new and old,
16a to 1&i. Gd. Oats, potato, 12s, to Ms. Gd. ; conuuou,
10a. to Ils. Gd. Flour, per stone' 2s. 211. to 2.. 441. Oat-
meal, per stone, 2s. 4d. to 2.. 6d. ByemesJ, per stone,
la. 8d Barleynseal, per stone, Is. Bd.

etILCHILISTIK, Jura 30.—A fair supply of wheat, and
almost nominal of all spring corn, but the latter was fully
equal to the demand. Farmers, in ounsequenee of the Atli
very unseasonable weather, and the prospect of a very late
harvest, generally demanded an advanced price for their
wheat—in wale instances fully le. was given, but not gene-
rally ; hence a very limited business. Wheat makes but
slow progress towards maturity, and unless very odry and
warm weather quickly ensues harvest will be fully three
weeks later than last year in Braes, Suffolk, and Norfolk.
We do not refer to other counties, nut having been there,
but report speaks alike throughout the kingdom.
Gr,oumterren, Just 30.—The weather seems improved
with a north wind and • rising barometer. English wheat
wee in good supply at our to.day's market and found a quiet
male et bat weeks rates. Foreign unchanged. Grinding
barley in good demand, and brings full prices. Oats are in
rather better demand at hito rates. Imports of the week
ending June 30 :—Wheat, foreign, 3,740 gni. Barley, coast.
wise, 2,150; foreign, 2,930. thin, Ireland, 4,170; foreign,
700.

OVILDPOIIt JUNK 30.—These was • good market of
whist, consisting principally of samples left over fre•i last
meek ; the demand anus more extenove, and • eamiderable
quantity clanged hands at a reduction of la. per qr. No
clump r• ether grain. Wheat, 54e. to OM. ; barley, Vs. to
3ds. ; oats, Mis. to SOL ; beam, 44e. to 47e.
- - • • • -

Hz'Tromp, skill JO. We had • better supply of
wheat to-duy ; the trade ruled .11111, at 10. per load lees
mossy ; the demsud smell. Barley sold et lag week's
prima. Oats, U. per load lower, with s moll demand.

Peas and beans support last week's prices. Wheat, 235.
to 365. per lead ; barley, 28s. to 345. per qr. ; oats, 2.1 i. to
93 per
load: qr. • peas, 25a. to 28s. per lead; bam, 255. to
os. per
LEICESTER, JUNE 30. —There was about an average show
of wheat for the time of the year offering at our corn
market this morning, the supply consisting of a si tinkling
of red and white sorts, which met with a fair &initial, at
last week's prices. White descriptions were dispo,e,l of at
595. to 62a. ; red, 545. to 158 s. per 36 stone. Of barley the
supply was exceedingly small ; the show, l.owever, was
quite equal to the demand, awl the business t iaosacted was
at recent rates for all kinds ; superior samples made leas. to
44a. per qr. • secondary and common runs, 335. to 36a. per
30 stone. The supply of oats was by no teams plentiful,
and a moderate demand was experienced at previous cur-
rencies • fine sorts realised 345. ; other kinds, 29a. to 32a
per 24 stone. Beans were • tolerable sale, and extreme
rates were paid ; old, 50s. to 52a. ; new, 48s. tosos. per qr.
Fine flour, 435. ; seconds, 41s. ; thirds, 395. per sack.

NEV/CABTLE, JUNE 30..—Very short supply of farmers'
wheat, which has gone off quickly at ls. per quarter ad-
vance on prices of this day week. More inquiry for south
country and foreign, but holders asking prices above millers'
views, sales have nut been numerous. Flour very firm, but
not brisk. Berle rather firmer. Oats still drooping in
price, and d slack. Beans and peas sell steadily at
late rates.

NORWICH, JUNE 30.—The supply of wheat was again
limited at to-day's market, and the millers not being free
buyers, trade was dull, at last Saturday's prices. There
was but little passing in barley, oats, beans, or peas. The
weather has continued wet and unsettled during the week,
and the temperature has been very low for the season of
the year ; the crops, therefore, proves slowly, and are not
looking so well as could be wished. White wheat, GO,. to
668. ; red ditto, 565. to 60s. per ,quarter ; flour, 40s. per
sack from the miller.

NOITII(OliAN' JERE 30.-There was a middling supply of
wheat from the farmers at our corn market to-day, and on
the whole samples came to hand in fair condition. The
trade ruled slow at a reduction of le. per qr. ; white quali-
ties sold at 575. to 635. ; red, 545. to 60a. per 36 stone. The
show of grindii* barley was small, and the demand was far
from being animated, but prices were not materially varied
from those of the week previous, sales being effected at
325. to Ate, per 30 stone ,• scarcely anything passed in malt-
ing, and prices remained unaltered. Of oats there was a
moderate show, and holders were enabled to realise the rates
of last week for old sorts, which made 28e. to 355. per 24
stone ; new were a shade lower, and sold at 29a. to 345.
per ditto. Beans were a short show and quite as dear ;
old, 48a. to 625. ; new, 475. to 50e. per 38 stone. Super
flour, 435. to 475. ; fine, 40a. to 42a. per 20 stone.
OXFORD, Juice 30,-There was a large supply of wheat at
our market to-day ; but as there appeared a general iudis-
position to purchase, but few samples changed hands. Bar-
ley and oats were scarce, beans rather in demand. The
prices were as follows:-White wheat, 581. to 625. per
quarter ; red wheat, 525. to 58e. ; barley, 335. to 38e. ; oats,
24.. to 365. ; beans, 48e. to 50a. ; peas, 45a. to 475. ; flour,
425. per sack.
Pwraaawaouow, Juan 30.-At our market to-day we
bad a fair supply of wheat, which met a ready sale at some-
thing over the prices of this day week. Barley none. Oats
and beans scarcely any offering, and prices unaltered.
Wheat, best red, 58e. to 595. ; common ditto, 56e. to
565. per 504165. ; oats, lc 3d. to is. 4d. per stone ;
bean; 48s. per qr. of 5321b5.
READING, JUNE 30.-The gloomy weather still continues,
and we cannot report any improvement In the growing crops.
We had a fair supply of wheat at market this morning, and
a pretty good attendance. Buyers appeared indisposed to
purchase beyond their immediate wants, and consequently
the trade ruled dull at about last week's prices. Barley at
this season is but a limited trade. Oats maintain high
prices. Beans and peas unaltered.
ROCHEF4TER, JUNE 30. -At this corn exchange
today the trade was exceedingly inactive, and stands but
moderately furnished with samples. In the limited amount
of business done the best samples of botb white and red
were taken at the quotations of last week, but the inferior
lots and seconds may be returned as from ls. to 2s. per
quarter cheaper. Foreign was firm, and gave no signs of
&rine. The barley trade was without animation, and both
malting and grinding kinds underwent no alteration. There
was a moderate inquiry for oats, the report of the state of
the new crop, however, causing previous rates to be fully
maintained, Beans and peas are still as dear as before,
the movement in the former article being a trifle brisker.
In flour there was not much passing, and that article is
if anything a trifle easier.
Vasesen, JUNE 30.-Tho weather durieg the week has
been very showery. Our market to-day WWI but thinly at-
tended, and farmers held firmly for the priees of last week,
and in the little business done full prices were obtained.
Spring corn scarce, and last week s prices maintained.
Prices to the grower :-Whsat,white, 60s. to 61a. ; extra,
635., &ilbs. per bushel ; ditto red, Ms. to 575. ; extra, LS& ;
oats, ls. 241. to ls. 3d. per stone; beans, 42e. to 45a. per qe.
WORCESTER, Juan 30.-At this day's market there was
a fair supply of wheat, and the trade ruled dull, but
farmers generally preferred taking their samples back to
submitting to a reduction of la per quarter. Barley held
for previous rates. Very little doing in oats. Beans ne-
glected. Peas sold readily for quite es much money.
YORE, JUNE 30.-The quantity of wheat exhibited at to-
day's corn market was only on a moderate scale, and the at-
tendance of farmers and factors was hardly so large as
usual. Last week's prices were fully supported. The best
white samples made 645. ' • secondary, 60s. to 625. ; fine red,
58e. ; other kinds, 5.5 a. to 575. per 36 stone. Barley crone to
hand spuringly, and the demand for grinding qualities was
middling, and recent quotations were well sustained, namely.
335. to 35e. per 30 stole ; scarcely anything was done in
malting. The oats trade ruled steady, and there being only
a limited show samples moved off at former terms, which
ranged from 28s. to 30s. per 24 stone. For beans the rates
of the preceding market day were well sustained, 44a. to
48a. per 38 stone ; malt, 68s. to 70a. ; rye, 38s. per qr.
Flour, 42a. to 445. per 20 stone.
KIRKCALDY, Juan 30.-The weather during the week hag
been unusually wet for the season of the year, the ground
being quite saturated. The ordinary cleaning operations of
the farm are suspended, unless where the land is partici'.
!arty dry naturally. Wheat keeps thin and late; we have
not yet seen a field in the ear. Barley and oats generally
bulky, although we see many field* yellow from extreme
moisture. At our country markets, this week, we had
very little grain of any kind offering. Wheat held quite
above vie vs of buyers ; fine oats id, to Is. per qr. dearer;
no barley. Her-, to-day, we hail mall supply of wheat
and oats, and three small parcebi of barley. Sales ready.
Wheat and oats much as 'eat week; barley Is. per qr.
higher. Wheat, 541. to 61e. per qr. ; barley, 35e. lid. to
37e. ; oak, 28e. to 31s. 6d.

WATUIPOSD, Jana 30.—The temperature continues low
for the Pei%SOU of the year, but the weather has been more
favourable for the country this week than for some time
past, and the appearance of the crops around here has much
improved. Our arrivals of foreign grain are liberal, and we
have had fair supplies of oats from the interior. The dull
accounts from Loudon and Liverpool have tended further
to depress the trade, and price' of nearly all articles are
again lower. Wheat can only be sold at a decline of 6d. to
9d. per barrel on our previous quotations, cod at this reduc-
tion buyer, are not anxious to purchase. Barley maintains
late rates, but oats are obtainable at • further reduction
of ld. to AL par barrel. The inquiry for Indian corn is
less active, and we reduce our quotation' 3d. per barrel for
all descriptions. Flour the turn lower. Imports this
week :—Wheat, 3,618 qm ; Indian corn, 5,280 qrs. ; Hour,
Ea sacks. Exports thus week :—Oats, 7,0t141 barrels ; flour,
2,006 sucks ; Indian corn, 900 barrels ; oatmeal, 14 sacks.

AUSTRALLII.—PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY.—The ship
Prince of Wake, Captain Watson, belonging to /dawns.
Green, London, was passing up channel off this port to-
day, and landed a few pamengeis per pilot boat. She left
Port Phillip April 10, and creased the hue June 6. She
brings 33,11110 otteces of gold nod 220 passengers. On the
25th of April, inlet. 53 S. and lon. 160 W., -be experienced
• tremendous hurricane, and passed a greet many icebergs
in let. 64 S., between lon. PA and 113 W.
[Atleertisseineut.-11.0LIAMAY'S OINTMENT AND
?ILlA—Pleasure to t Healthy—There are many ailments
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The patient says he neither 1U nor well :" things once
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vhlual try the corrective powers ot Holloway's usediennenta.
When thie ointment iambi...a over the stomach, fiver, or kidneys
It penetrate. and regulates cacti function that I. disordered,
expels all nosiouis matters, and ...busts the secretion of every
°non riaopectively, so no to oecnre banana-ow to the healthy.
Maw*, billow' attacks, sick headache, 1111t1 ‘1111,11410:14
All suc-
cumb to Obi treatment, aided by the proper taw of Holton ayli
pill. ; the appropriate doses of which are printed to accompany
each boo,

BIRTHS, MARRLiGF.S, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

JONEs.—Jua• SS, at 6lou—alatt—a7t7rrace, New-crou, Mrs. A.

of eon..
MHOICK.--.June 27, at l'pper Nornooil, the wife of Captain C. W.
Moore, 3rd M.K. Regt., of a d•ught.er.
SMITH—June 27, at Addieetone, Surrey, Mrs. W. O. Smith, of
• daughter.
WHELYTON.—June 27, at Baat•vlllaa, tpton.paric, Slough. the
wife of the Hee. H. R. Whelpton, M.A., of a .ou.

MARRIAGE&
BAILEY—CHILTON.—Juno et, at Brumbommeti, Cheshire, by
the Rey. R. Chilton, M.A., the Rev. A. W. Balky, M.A., Comte
of at. GeoriteS, Everton, to }Maus, daughter of the late T.
Chilton. Be ~ of thikleigh, Bromborough.
KDWARIA—.II*DOR —June 98, at at. tieorge's, Bloomsbury, by
the Rer. R. Bayley, Charles, son of Mr. Edwards, of March-
montstrert, Itrunsslcksquare, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr.
Judge, of Upper Klng.street, Bloomsbury.
IIEYWOOD—PaILLIPS. —June V. at St. Thomas's, Pendleton,
by the Rev. A. Lane. M.A., 11. J. Heywood, Esq., to Marls,
daughter of A. Phillips, Tait, of Pendleton.

DEATHS.
DTKOK.—June E 6, Richard, eon of the late Mr. R. Dixon, of
Bury New.road, Muncheeter, aged 34.
GOODMAN.—June atitroconitelil Vottsige. Lee-grove, Kent,
_ _

Th. Goodman. till.. aged 7S. .. _ .
111CliMILK—Julie 27. at Park-creacaut, Portland.place, W. P.
Richard., Ray., aged 72.
RIMMONDR.—June 211, at Blondhhihireei, ittaatairpcirvus
Karla, wife at J. L. Mainlands, Ray., sad IS.

Printed and Pulaabed by WlLLinft Into LLB, of No. 8.
lundeiroteort, in the City or Imam halm re the
team, fu Lointardatmet, fa the Precast:A of Whitetiiern—
livelier. JCL! 2, lOW