The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-02 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON. Lrvzitrocn., Julia 30.--Steady market
without change in price. Sales to-day 10,000 bales? in-
cluding 1,500 for speculation and export. 4,000 American,
10Ad. to 18d. ; 100 Pernam, kc., 14id. to 150. ; 100
Miceio and Bahia, 12d. to 15cL ; 300 Egyptian, 1641. to
23d. ; 100 Smyrna, Rd. to 11d. ; 5,300 Surat, sd. to 11d.;
Madras, 10d.; BmgaL Scinde, kr., 6d. to 7 id. ; China,
Rd. ; 100 Peru, 12d. to 140.

COTTON GOODS.—KANCHZISTIR, Joao 30.—The
market throughout the week has been one of slow but
gradual improvement. On Tuesday all irood yarns for
export were in demand at extreme prices, and home
trade yarns were in moderate request at Id. per lb. in
excess of Friday's rates. A large business was done in
India cloth, at advanced prices, and cloths generally sold
better. Shippingyann were again better to sell yesterday,
when some orders of fair magnitude were placed at full
prices, and home trade yarns were in steady demand at
the advance of Tuesday. Water twist, and especially 16's
to 24's, are depressed by the absence of continental de-
mand. Wprps, from 28's to 32's, for home consumption,
and twist and pincops up to 40's are in moderate request,
and steady in price. Yarns, from Egyptian cotton, and of
the Bolton class generally are rather firmer in price.
Cloths for India continue in request, and the demand is
sufficient to take off the supply as it comes forward. There
was disappointment yesterday that no alteration could be
made in the Bank rate, but prices are quite as high as on
Tuesday, with a fair demand.

WOOLLEN.—LIeDs, Juirg 30.—There has not been a
large attendance of buyers in the coloured hall this morn•
ing, and the business transactions have been limited to a
few parcels of mixture, meltons, and fancy oostings, toge-
ther with a sprinkling of plain cloths. The white market
has not presented any new feature ; the transfer of heavy
goods has not been large, and hairlista have been inquired
after only to a moderate amount. Priam remain without
any noticeable alteration.

HARDWARE.—Biziasosam. Juni 30.—The trade of
this town is utterly destitute of animation, that is the
worst that can be said of it ; manufacturers have compara-
tively few orders on their books, and the number given
out mince the new quarter commenced has been inconsi-
derable. The country shopkeepers are buying only just
sufficient to keep up their stock to meet present require-
ments, and in all probability no change in that respect will
be experienced for another month. But notwithstanding
the aluggishnem in that respect our manufacturers have
not yet had much cause for complaint ; in none of
the great staple trades have goods been made up
for stock, neither have they been upon short time
at any of the works. There is less activity in the
metal trades, and the demand for material has fallen off ;
the edge-tool trade is dull, mainly in consequence of •
scanty supply of export orders, and In jewellery and fancy
of every description only • moderate amount of
usiness has been done. The foreign trade is in • bad
state ; the merchants engaged in the continental trade are
not getting remittances, and orders are withheld which
would otherwise be put in hand. The South American
trade continues quiet ; on account of the West Indies,
and South Africa, • few orders have just been given out,
but as regards the Eastern markets generally very little I.
being done.

CORN.—CLUVRIDGE, Jura 30.—Our millers were un-
willing to give any advance upon wheat, and the market
was dull, at last week's prices. Wheat, 48a. to 52a. ;
beans, 48a. to 50a. ; oata, 235. to 28s.
CARLIMUI, JUNI 30.—We had a fair supply of wheat at
our market this morning, but a small supply of barley and
oats. Wheat sold at fully last week's quotations. Oats
and barley without change Prices :—Wheat, white, new,
21s. to T3s.• red, 20e. to 21.5. Barley, new, 14e. to 15e.;
oats, potato, lls. to 12s. per Carlisle busheL Flour, 26.1 d.
to 21. 4d.; oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d.; rymeal, la. 5d.;
barleymeal, la. 6d.
COLOHISITR, JUNI 30.—A fair supply of wheat, which
met a slow sale, at a decline of L. per qr.

GUILDFORD, Jutts 30.—Ths quantity of wheat at market
to-day was not so large as of late. The demand was good,
and the extreme rates of last week were obtained ; some
few choice samples realising a little more. Wheat, 40s. to
Me. per qr.; barley, 22a. to Sts. ; oats, 20s. to 20a. ; peas,
425. to 441.

HIII7OIID, Joni 30.—A small show of wheat; the
trade was not briak, merely steady, and at last week's
rates. Oats, beans, and barley all in such limited supply
that rates are merely nominal Wheat, red, per load, 30a.
to 33a. ; fine, 355. ; white, 335. to 36a.; fine, 38s. Barley,
grinding, per qr., 30s. to 38s. Oats. ltis. to 245. ; ditto,
line, old, 325. Beans, per load, W.. to 31s.

LIIICISTBR, JUNI 30.—1 n this neighbourhood the wheat
crops are looking very well indeed, and the weather this
week has been all that could be desired. Barley has much
improved in appearance. The show of wheat at our
market was moderate. Buyers purchased cautiously, and
sellers found it hard to realise any advance. White made
80s. to 665. ; red, 54a. to 61s. per 36 stone. Of barley very
little came to hand, and the prices of last week were fully
realised. Malting, nominal ; grinding, 31s. to 355. per 30
stone. The supply of oats was exceedingly scanty, and
prices were the turn in sellers' favour—new, ?Ts. to 355.
per 24 stone. Beans met a steady sale, and prices were
quite as high as last week ; old, 525. to Ns. ; new, 45e. to
50s. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 43e. ; seconds, 38s. to 395. per
20 atone.

Nirweaerut-on-Tyre, Jur' 30.--At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the grower
as well as from the coast, but from abroad the arrivals are
to a liberal extent, amounting to upwards of 9,000 qn.
the major part, however, being up to Tuesday's market,,
and sold on that day ; the quantity offering to-day was by
no means excessive, still the trade ruled slow, and in the
business done last Saturday's rates were maintained with
difficulty. Flour also commanded less attention, and as
we are not likely to receive much from the south this side
of harvest, holders were careless sellers. Good stout grind-
ing barley wanted. Malt inquired for. Beans and peas
without change, and the same remarks will apply to oats,
the demand, however, being left brisk than of late.
The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,358;
foreign, 9,049; barley, foreign, 183 ; malt, coastwise,
78 ; oats, coaetwise, 3,731 ; foreign, 3,667 ; peas, coast-
win, 64 giro.; flout, coastwise, 404 sacks ; Indian oorn flour,
599 sacks.

NORWICH, Jutri 30.—The supply of wheat wee much
more liberal at this market to-day, but the millers not
being free buyer, prioes ruled dull, and in some instances
may be quoted about la. per qr. lower than last Saturday.
In barley, °ate, beans, and peas little doing. The weather
barn been brilliant and forcing during the past week, and
the craps of both wheat and barley are fully into ear and
look very promiaing ; good progress has been made in se-
ming ths hay crop, which haa been got in in fine order.
Flour, 39.. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 1,394 quarters,
48s. 10d. ; barley, 17 quarters, 32a. 6d.

liorriucEAN, Join 30.—The weather daring the week
has been splendid, and the oorn crepe have been much im-
proved. Turnip sowing has made good progress. Pas-
tures are healthy. The show of wheat at our oorn market
to-day was fair, but the demand ruled dull at fully late
rates. Old white sold at 60s. to 695. ; old red, 565. to 61a. ;
new white, 58a. to 665. ; new red. 52e. to 60a. per 36 stone.
Grinding barley was in small supply, and the demand was
fair at extreme currencies, namely, 30a. to 345. per 30
stone. The supply of oats was small, and the tons of the
trade was firm at rather over late prices • old, 325. to 365. ,•
new, 26e. to 335. per 24 Moue. Beazie were scarce, and
aokl at top prices ; old, 525. to 545. ; new, 465. to 50a. per
36 done. Superior flour, 443.. ; fine, 38s. to 42.. per seek.

I

G

OXFORD, Jr= 30.-This exchange to-day ass but thialf
attended by farmers ; their avocations being Just 6*,
chiefly amongst the hay harvest. Dealers and swop
were quite anxious to purchaae wheat at • reasonable
site ; but as kolders would not sell, unless at an uneasy
pine, the market closed with a large amount ressbung et
Land White wheat realised from 545. to 605.; red wheat,
545. to 58s. Barley very Karoo ;in fact Englialt barley .
&etywell used up in this and the adjoining counties.
ttaruled from23s. to 33e. Beans were in request, sad his
very few samples offering, were worth from 49e. to s*,
Flour a steady trade at hat week's rates, viz., 435. to 448,
per sack. The fine and refreshing showers have be*
moat serviceable to all kinds of vegetation.
FIRIIRBOROVOR, Jun 30.-But little wheat showing bees
to-day, and something over last week's prices had to be
given for what changed hands. The growing crom-bs*
wheat and all spring corn-promise remarkably well.
RIADINO, Joss 30.-There is • thin attendance c 4
farmers and others to-day ; a lair supply of wheat, is a
which trade is dull, with a downward tendency in prior.
A fair consumptive demand for oats. Beans and peas as
plentiful, and command late rates. A
Rocoxermt, Joys 30.-At this corn exchange there me 15.
rot
some excitement hi the trade consequent on the . Psi
advance which has recently taken place in the grain *reds
vs
at all the leading markets of the *pantry. With • rstbe
short supply of wheat the trade was rather depressed,
vertheleas late quotations were well supported, extra t,
1 runs of both white sad red wheat further advancing X
to 4s. per quarter. The transactions were, however, on g
restricted scale, and business noted exceeding) heart,
there being an almost entire absence of trausactiom of a
speculative kind. For best runs of new white wheat the
present quotations are 56a. to 60s. ; secondary, 52.. to 64L;
and inferior, 48s. to 525. per quarter ; best red wile*,
52a. to 565. ; seoondary, 455. to 525. ; and interite,
42e. to 45e. per quarter. The foreivi trade ruled
very firm, and prices were again fully 2s. pie
limited quarter higher, with only • very amount of buxom
doing. Flour was again dearer, and superior Make' m.
vaned about 2s, per sack, with chiefly a retail nada
There was but little doing in the barley trade, but the
quotations show a further upward movement of about is.
per quarter; for beat malting kinds the priors are 395. to
495.; and grinding, 325. to 355. per quarter; secondary
malting, 36e. to 38s. ; and grinding, 30a. to 325. per quarter.
There was little doing in malt, and the quotations era
nominally the aims as Were. Oats are span the tura
higher, and best feeds advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter ; for IL
pnme old lots the present term, are 365. to 295., sail
others 21a. to 26a. per quarter. A limited tiamend for boll
beans and peas at late terms.

WISBICH, JUNI 30.—At our market to-day there her
been a moderate supply of wheat ; the beat fresh-thrashed
samples made nearly the prima of last week, but the trade
wanted life. Of spring Dorn there is namely any offering;
the former prices fully supported. The weather during
the week has been very splendid, and all vegetation bole
beautiful.

WORCESTIA, Juts 30.—At this day's market there was
a short supply of wheat, which sold slowly at the ear
rend of this day week. Barley 6cL to ls. per qr. dearer;
less inquiry for oats and peas. Beans realised 525. to 535.
per qr. of =Abs.
Your:, Awl 30.—Retorts of the growing crops are foe
the most part satisfactory in this vicinity. The gram
lands are in good condition. Our corn market was
sparingly supplied with wheat to-day, and samples were
taken off slowly, rates being rather in sellers' favour.
White made 56e. to 60s. red, 545. to 58a. per 36 stone.
There was nothing doing in malting barley ; grinding wee
in short supply, and maintained previous terms, 32a. to
345. per 30 stone. Of oats there were only a few samplas
at market, and these oommanded full rates—new, Ms. to
30s. per 24 stone. Beans were sparingly represented, and
held at a small advance—new, 484. to 50s. per 38 stone.
Malt, 66e. to Ma. ; rye, 324. per quarter. Flour made 408.
to 435. per sack of 2801ba.
Kritacamir, JUNI 30.—At our country markets, thin
week, we had very few samples of any kind of grain oder
ing. Farmers still ask extravagant prime for wheat, sad
few samples changed hands. Barley and oats 6d. to la
ofr qr. higher. Here, to-day, we had moderate supplies
all kin & of grain, and prices for everything the isms
as this day week. Wheat, 465. to Ns. per qr. Barley,
355. to 38s. Oats, Ma. to 345.

WATZRPOILD. Juts 30.—We can report only moderate
arrivals of foreign grain, and coastwise very little has
reached. Without much activity in the trade, we have
had a fair amount of business passing in most articles et
about previous prices. Foreign wheat in good inquiry,
but the full advance we quoted on Saturday last u net
now obtainable. Oats held for more money, which checks
buyers. Indian corn continues to meet a steady demand,
but some descriptions, chiefly any inferior, are the turn
cheaper. Flour Is. per sack dearer. Imports this week :
Maize, 4,800 qrs. ; wheat, 2,500 ; dour, 220 sacks. Exports
this week :-01 sia, 3,225; dour, 323 sacks.

OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS.—The Peru, from Southampton Jane 20, reached
Malta on the 29th at 4 p.m., and left at 9 p.m. for
Alexria.

THE ClioLnita.—The inhabitants of the littletown
of Winsford, in Cheshire, are in • state of great alarm at the
sudden presence among them of a disease, the symptoms of
which leave no room for doubt as to its being cholera. On
Wednesday, Enoch Hodkineon, a strong healthy man, was
suddenly attacked with diarrheas, which, speedily turning
to cholera, carried him off within foureten hours of the
appearance of the first symptoms. Three or four other
members of this man's family have been affected with
choleraic diarrhoea, but being promptly treated the climes*
was checked. His youngest child, however, died of the
disorder. Two other fatal cases of people living in cos
house are reported. One lived twenty-three hours and the
other exactly one day after the manifestation of choleraic
iymptoms. Another case in an adjoining street at cos
time threatened to prove fatal, but on Saturday the
patient was reported to be reoovering. It is generally
believed in Winsford that the disease has been introduced
from Liverpool, but there is no positive evidence to sup-
port this supposition, which is founded on the fact that •
considerable number of tramps from that town daily pus
through the neighbourhood. With respect to an isolated
case which has made its appearance at Nanterich,
in the same county, it is, however, clear that
Liverpool has been the source of the infection. Oa
Sunday in last week a young man, named Dickin, arrived
in Nantwich, having walked all the way from Ilverpee
Soon after reaching his lodgings he fell sick, and as be
appeared to grow worse every moment a doctor was sent
for, who found him suffering from a severe attack of
cholera. The usual remedies were applied, but notwith•
standing every attention Blain died at daybreak os
Tuesday, having been ill about 39 hours. He was buried
at noon on the same day the doctor certifying that he
" died of cholera," but declining to say whether of the
Asiatic or English type, the patient being in a state of col-
lapse when he first saw him. Up to Saturday no further
cases of cholera had manifested themselves in Nantvrich.
TEE STRAWBERRY TRADE IN New YORK.—The
strawberry business is at present entirely in the hands of
not more than a doss dealers, each of whom has an ex-
tensive trade. Probably the heaviest dealer is William J.
Duncan, who *ells every day from 600 dole. to 1,000 dots.
worth of strawberries alone. His average daily sales at
this time will amount to about 10,000 baskets, representing
over 3,000 full quarts—Were York Times.
EAST INDIA COTTON AT SEA EN ROUTE TO LlTER-
root,.—From Bombay there are 388,012 bales ; Nedra
6,330 ; Trincomalee, 6178 ; Coconada, 6,115 ; Rangoon.
5,010 ; Kurrachee, 4,873 ; Calcutta, 160,371; and Tun-
corin, 2,575 bales.

GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-TOAD,
lauxotox, N.—Number of patients for the week ending
Juno 40, 1,059, of which 267 were new owe.

[Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS can be
confidently recommended as • domestic remedy foe the sihnesis
of all classes and conditions of people. Toting and old, mg
and women, wean and children may take this medicine with
the certainty of deriving benefit tram It. an. when disorder or
disease is making them miserable. Holloway's Pills are up*
rivalled for their purifying, aperient and siringthening erotic,.
UM. They remove indigestion, palpitation, and headed's', mg
are specially serviceable in complaints mender to fsmalst
Each box of pills is wrapped up in printed instructions for tbs
guidance of invalids, who will readily understand from es:stall,
studying them the best way of regaining health. liollowsft
Pills work a thorough change in the constitution of the west
and einem.

6;11-
• co
Mlle
sale,

out
trio
Con
ore
grid
80
site
___