The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-27 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTION.—LirsnroOL, Joss 28.—We have had a fair
amount of haziness to-day, without change in prams. The
sales we 8,000 bales, including 6,760 Animas% at 41d.
to 81d.; 1,000 Surat, 3d. to 4d ; 50 Taptian, 108 d. ; 40
Persians, Bd. ; 150 Bah* at 74d. to 78d—al Ishii& 3,500
are fur speculation and export Me week's import is
13,851 Isalas.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCHESTER, Juin 26.—Then was
rather more doing in yarns, but it was caused by spinnen
umsenting to an abatement of id. per lb. per mem.
Buyers for China, Germany, and the Mediterranean mar-
kets all two out their orders more freely under these
cir-
cumstenoes. A moderate business was done for all these
markets at this reduction, and buyers for the home trade
also gave out some orders. For India nothing doing. In
the absence of iulvioes from India, for cloths for that mar-
ket and for Mina there is not much demand, and to
effect sales manufacturers have had to take a shade lower

rates than last week. Longoloth& and T cloths
remain much the same as last week. The principal per.
chases have lately been for the Levac;;, but stocks are some-
what on the increase. and consequently the tendency of
prices, where there is any change, is rather against sellers.
Wide white cloths, for printers, are considerably lower in
price..iier a Narrow widths remain unchanged. Messrs. John
and Co. say of printers that in "9-Bths a good deal
of irregularity exists, and of most kinds there are moderate
stocks ; 7.3ths have fallen only a fraction from the highest
point, and they are well engaged, and likely to maintain
their present position with tolerable firmness. Good 7.Bths
shirting, (39-inch) are neglected at 7s. M., and 811 b. have
been sold in one or two instances at 9a., although this pries
has not yet been generally established." Taken as a whole
the cloth market has been very quiet to-day.

MANUFACTURES. —ilUDDZlarrilin. Jun W.—There
has been a moderate attendance of beyen to-day. bet the
long continuance of the present unseasonable weather seems
to give a check to trade generally. In all deerntzujoef
south con moo in the market stocks are on the
and light fancy patterns for summer Wear as* aiteptber
. .

WOOLS.—EUDDIM7IIII), JOY[ 26.—There is less doing
in the wool Ueda, but dealers having oonfideoee that the
pawing range of price. will be sustained, are not disposed
to give way, and the Mlle that is doses at fall rate*.

CORN.— MILL, Jens 26.—Arrivals of wheat are still
moderate for the season, but fair of spring corn, beaus ex-
cepted. The weather during the week has been unsettled,
scarcely twenty.four hours Laving elapsed without more or
less downfall, sad sometimes in torrents ; the low lands are
so saturated that (metiers entertained respecting the result
of the next harvest. The wheat plant is now corning into
ear and a critical period approaching—i.e., blooming time- -
and unless • change should shortly take place the come.
guanaco must be serious. This morning is flue, but hero-
meter still low. The continental marketstave been run up
by the enstinued purchases on French &mast, which have
put a stop to f.o.b. transeations with this kingdom, sad,
singular as it may appear, with reduced stocks and no very
flattering prospects for the future, our wheat prices are at
this moment actually as low or even lower than in the
Baltic and near porta, showing a clear loss to operators of
freight, duty and other charges. The wheat trade since our
last has been without any fluctuation worthy of notice ;
business entirely confined to consumptive wants,
and, as the import is only moderate, holders
have been enabled to quit ex ship; extra fine
selected Dantuic has made 61a. to 62e., fine highmixed
Konigsberg white. 60a, Polish white, 565. to AN., red
Baltic and Hamburg, 575. to 57a. 0.1., extra Petersburg,
535. sad ordinary, 505., all per 48011 n. Most of what is
offered at these figures cleared off the market, and some
portion goes into the agricultural districts, which (at this
season of the year, fully three months to harvest) is a novel
feature, and may later on have some influence, but at the
present time the trade is held in check by the libend sup-
plies from abroad, which seems somewhat paradoxical
when prices are as low here as on the Continent, out most
of these cargoes have been contracted for some time pre-
viotuily, and owing to the scarcity of tonnage the shipments
are now only arriving, and with favourable winds have
some in simultaneously ; but, in the present position of
market. at home and abroad, such operations cannot le
repeated to anything like the same extent. At to-day's
market a small supply of English wheat, which sells slowly
at barely last week's rats. Foreign meet. a fair demand
at full prices, the attendance of buyers being more nu-
merous than usual. Barley, beans, and peas steady at late
currency. Oats neglected, and mikes for choice parcels
rather lower. The foreign imports last week are as under :
Wheat, 4,271 qrs.; barley, 5,346; oats, 7,220 ; beans, 535 ;
peas, 1,583 ; tares, 172 ; linseed and rapeseed, 5,636 ;
oil cakes, 238 tons ; bones, 243 tons.
LEEDS, JONI 26.—The dull report from Mark-lane in-
duces us to think the trade there, considering wet weather,
as decidedly favourable to the wheat crop; such a view,
however, is Dot entertained in the north, and our market is
uninfluenced by the decline noted in London, and although
there is not much doing to-day, last week's rates are fully
supported. Barley norninaL Beans, oats, and other arti-
cles unaltered.

LYNN, Jorn 26.—Weather continues unsettled, and a
good deal of mit ha. fallen. This afternoon is fine and
warm. To-day's market we had a fair attendance of
growers, but only a small show of wheat, which was
readily taken at 1.. per qr. reduction. Spring corn, prices
without alteration, except oats, which were L. per
quarter lower. Wheat, white, old, hilts. to 631 M., ffis.
to 625.; ditto, new, 60165. to 62Iba, 545. to 605.; ditto, red,
okl,6llbs. to 6311 n., 525. to 57a. ; ditto, new, 59115 i. to 611 M,
51s. to 565. Barley, Chevalier new, 52165. to 54165., 395.
to 455. ; ditto, common, 51Ibs. to 5216 e., 30s. to 365.
Beans, old, 6511 n. to Winn., 411 e. to 48s. ; ditto, new,
64165. to 6616., 425. to 465. per qr. to the growers.

LIVERPOOL, ;TUNE 26.—We have had only a very
small attendance of buyers at our Corn Exchange this
morning, and the business passing in wheat baa been on
a very restricted scale, at a reduction of Id. told. per
centaL Flour, though difficult of sale, cannot be quoted
lower. Indian corn was little inquired for, and all descri
tions declined 6d. per qr. Oats and oatmeal were tolerably
steady at late rates. In beans, peas, and barley, there is
DO alteration to notice. The day is fine and sunny, and
buyers act on the reserve.
NEWCASTLE, Join 26.—The weather continues unsettled.
Yesterday a good deal of rain fell, and to-day is cloudy.
At our market this morning we had a moderate show of
wheat from the growers, and having little fresh from the
coast, holders remained exceedingly firm, and few trans-
actions resulted in coasting sorts. For the best south runs
of red, 50s. to fies. 6d. was procured in retail, wallet good
mixed Dantzic sold in quantity at 595. &I. and 60e. in re.
tail. In other descriptions of foreign nothing done. Flour
in slow request, but not lower, and the same remarks will
apply to other articles.
SALISBURY, JUNE 26.—Our market this morning was
much better attended than of iats, with a moderate supply
of all descriptions of grain. The heavy supply of foreign
corn at Mark-lane yesterday, and the very hoe weather of
to-day, checked • far then rise in wheat, and business was
done at the terms of lan market, with a slight downward
tendency. Flour fell aboet Is. per sack. The trade in
barley was of • very nominal character, and prices
stationary. In malt a very steady trade, at an advance of
3d. per bushel. Oats declined from 6d. to Is. per qr. with
a dull trade ; and other grain remained nominally un-
altered, with little doing. Old wheat, 545. to 625. ; new
ditto, 58s. to 63e. Barley, 34.. to 44e. Oats, 235. to 265.
Beans, 445. to 52.. Peas, 46e. to 525. Rye, 30s. to 355.
per qr. Tares, 8.. 6d. to N. per boaheL Flour, 43. to
48s. per sack ; and malt, Bs. fol. to its. per bushel.

CATTLE.—BALUSBUIIT, Aiwa 26.—At our market today
there was a tolerably good supply of beasts, and the quality
was unusually good for the time of year. There was also
• better attendance than of late. Business was very slow,
but good, and the full quotations of lest market were ens.
ta;led, except for • few inferior animals, which sold at a
little reduction. In sheep there was also a very large in-
crease in number, and the quality was good, but the de-
mand was equal to the supply, and a clearance effected at full
prices. Lambs also maintained former prima. Calves were
more limited, which found ready purchasers at extremely
high prices. Pigs moved off slowly, without alteration of
moo. Best ox beef, 13e. Od. to 145. Od. per score ;
cow and heifer ditto, 12e. Od. to 13s. Od. ; best Down
mutton, out of the wool, 9d. per lb.; other breeds, 70.
to &I ; lamb, 90. to 10d. ; fresh pork, 7d. to a ;
salted ditto, 7d. to Bd.; and 10• Od. to l la. Od. per score ;
green bacon, Bd. to 9d. per lb.; and dry ditto, 10d. ;
sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, 14a. to
16s. each ; cows with 01411111, 141. to 181. each.