The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-06 00:00:00

MARICE7S.

PROVISION TRADE.

Tooter-STREICT, JUN■ 4.

The Irish batter tends bee been quiet thrZughout the
week ; pricer, however, se compued with last week, have
been well sustained. Fine Cltnniel, of which not much is
on the market, het born pelhoe at 98.. landed and f.0.b., and
Cork third. 90e. to 92s , and for fourths 82e. to 84s. on the
'pot and to arrive. No general butioess doing at pre-
sent for forward shipment. Foreign butter, not-
withstanding the improved quality of the Fries-
land, has been telling slowly ; the warm, dote weather
which ht. prevailed eines Monday hes had a depreesing
Influence upon the market, and prices have receded 2e. to 4..
At 90s. yesterday the best Dutch experienced a dull WO,
and some remained over uumold at the doss of Mae week, and
it is expected pries will be lower rn Monday. A con-
siderable porton of the been in stock being more or loss
stale and getting out of condition, holders are prre,ing sales
at various price., front 645. to 60e. Waterford. Prime
fresh parcels bring scarce. tits. on board has been made for
immediate shipment, and for another choice and favourite
brand, 62,. fit demanded. The sale of Cork and Limerick
singed aides is very much retarded, owing to the Hombre
mild cored meat offering as low as 62e. Bale and tierce
middles, banal, and lard remain without any (*sage in the
value ; demand inactive. The ahippiag trade is quiet, and in
the absence of further speculative purchases for the Conti-
nent there is a tendency to lower prices for beef and pork.

COTTON.—LtvtaPooL, 7tan 4.—The market to-day
his been steady, bat the amount of business dons shows that
the tons was not so brisk as yesterday. Ties sake amount to
6,000 speculation, and expoit 1,000. 800 Semi, 4jel. to W.
200 Egyptian, 71d. to 94. ; 60 Mariushoun, 711. to 80. ; 60
Balsas, 7t ; 100 Parma, flid. to 811.; 6,300 American,

COTTON GOODS.—MANLICESTER, JUNG 4.—Tbe sg-
mats badness of the past fortnight has bees noesidera-
ble, and the *minims for loth. slope will keep a greet
number of manufacturers well engaged for some weeks, and

in some tutus= hr maths- to come. There' has
bus no genera and marked advance to priors sinew Tuesday,
bat production being
ea[ demand
deal pre-sageged, with
a continued presenre el demand, there is a tendeacy
to higher rater, sad buyers tied more difficulty in
placing orders on satisfactory tem". Yarns are now
fully Id. per 10., and India "hating. 3J. to 4gd. per pleat,
dearer than they were when busing rallied again last
week, but the depression sa compered with the nues attain-
able rather over a month what not yet been made up, 78th
printer. being still lid. per piece Lowe than they were at
that date ; 9.Bth printer', 2d. to 6d. per piece; India shirt-
legs, 3d. to Sid. ; and other shirtiugs, 3d. to 710- per Om
lower. dacconets are Id.; T and long cloths, lid. to 44d.
per piece; and domestics, gd. per yard lower. On yarn the
deckle, u ampared with a mouth ago, iistill shout gd. to gd.
per lb. on India counts, and fd. to Id. per lb. for other
counts and qualities. The lung continued depression is
domestics wuld have reduced prior more seriously, but that
employers very generally reduced production by running
their mills only half time.

WOOLLEN.—Lazna, Jutez 4.—There has been about
the usual attendance of buyers in the Cloth-MIL, and a fair
satbfactcry ►usiness ha. been tranaacted. The tone of the
nom ket is Arm.

HARDWARE.-111131tX01101, Jets 4.—There has
been a slight improvement in trade here mince our last
report ; the country trade is stronger, and the (Actors' orders
are better than they have been ; coupled with this is observ-
able rather more activity in the American trade. But, not-
withstanding these symptoms of a re-action, business is in
anything bat as healthy a condition as could be desired or
wee expected this year. The war on the Continent has
deranged everytbirg, and it is the leer of a continuance of
fhb which le restricting the lagiiionte course of trade. The
reports hi relation to the condition of bade in the adjoining
district of South Staffordshire are, upon the whole, of ea
unsatisfactory character; there have been low fresh orders in
this wale, but the too, wee rather more cheerful amongst
the irouroasters who eseembledlhere aa usual on Thursday.
The increasing stocks of piriron of late has induced a dispo-
sition on the part of sorts of the pirmestrre to blow out
furnaces; and at a meeting of some of the most influential
of their number, held on Wedneadey, It was resolved to blow
out furnaces forthwith, am the only miens of sustaining prices
at a moderately remunerative level. So far es the proceed-
ings of thew parties are conostasil there would be • reduc-
tion of the number of forums in blast by eight or tem.
Other of the pig-masters ought to blow out, but ate com-
pelled to beep their futnams in to *sable them to meet their
engagements, though, of course, ultimately somebody must
Fuller. How far the reduction of the rate of discount may
obange:the determination of 'he:pig-masters who had resolved
to let out their fasnaces we are not informed. It is possible
that it may have the effect of delaying for awhile the carry-
ing of that intention into effect, In the hope that the greater
ease which prevails in the mosey-market may have the effect
of amiss a reaction is the Iron tends generally.

CORN.—CAMBILIDOI, Joan 4.—A good supply of wheat,
which was la dosser than last week. Wheat, red, 48s. to
60e.; white, Ms. Bean, 40s. to 445. Oats, 245. to 28a.
CANT'S/AUNT, JUNI 4.—Then WY • large supply at
market to-day. Very deli nada and prigs lower from 2s.
to 3s. Wheat, new brown, 445. to 62a.; white, new, 48s.
to 61e. Barley, saw, 30s. to 365. Oats, sow, 28s. to 28.5. 6d.
Bens, 40s. Para 40s.

CAII.IIL3. Joxa 4.—We hod a good apply of all kioda
of rats at oar market this morning. Prices was dd. to la.
per Carlisle babel doers as th• week foe wheat and
Bata were arm, there Wing a good demand at last wea's
rates. Wheat, white, new and old, 20e. to 21s. 6d.; red,
new and old. 19s. to 20s. Barley, sew sad old, U.. 6d. to
14a. OstsA potato. 10e. 6d. to 11.. 6d. ; common, 10e. to
10s. 6d. Bans, 19e. to 20e. Floor, pee Moss, 2.. to 2.. 2d.
Oatniatil, 2s. 2d. to 2.. 44. Byamea4 la. 6d. Barleymeal,
L. looraol.

Cowman). lUDS very hip quantity of wheat
on Isle, end • eery limited moans of other grade Boyers
demanded a redaction of le. to 2s. oa wheat, to which holders
WORM not socale, hones a eery limited sale.
ley, sad pole, unshaved in vales.
GLOUCIUITRIL, JON. 4—The wen again lower to-
day, and se the grain is now lefty in the hands of those
who ass afford to hold, there Is a difficulty in effecting pur-
chases at preeentyates. via., English red wheat, Be. to Is. gal. •
whits, 6.. Bd. 8. 7s. The mins of barley lately have !mei
'sly eta retell obarsetar.
GUILDFORD, Jona 4.—There was again a very fall
market of wheat. Trade very inactive, end though a redac-
tion at le. to L. per r. was oonceeled, there was only a
limited smoant of Wheat, 48s. to 66e.; barley,
ile. to Als. ; oats, 24e. to sec ; ham, 44a. to 475.

Haarroan, Jolts 4.-nts whs.t trade to-day extremely
dull at Is. per lad less money. Barley sold at last week's
mites for grinding purposes. Oats a heavy trade. POW
end beans made ra'her more money. Wheat, 28s. to 345. per
losd. Barley, 265. to 33e. per _qr. Oats, 22a. to 28a. per qr.
rase, 26.. to 28.. per load. Beam, 27a. to 30s. per load.
Lzionerza, luxe 4.-Wheat came to hand very slowly at
oar cora market to-day, sad with • limner feeling in the
trade, lest week's quotation. were supported. Samples ed
white were quoted at Ms. to 60s. ; red, lOW to 56e. per qr.
Barley was main • very small show, end holders were arm;
prices in consequence were so high as lest week. There was
sot much change in oak, the business that was done being
at 30e. to 355. per 24 ekes (this peke hang quits as deer as
in tbe preceding week). Beans (od which the supply was
small) mot a dull gale, and superior sorts made fall marrow
cies ; Inferior ditto in some inrances were • sheds easier to
purchase; for the beat sorts 62.. per 38 stone was obtained.
NEWCASTLIAUPON-TY.II, ire. 4.-At our market this
morning we had • moderate Meow of wheat from the growers,
and factors in any came haviag received limits from their
correspondents in the south which were not obtainable. the
demand oreurequeatly fell almost exelasimly upon faervaarei
samples, of which • Jeannie was tinted at as advisees or
fully Is. per qr. In south country and knits scarcely any-
thing was done. For • very choke parcel of new Norfolk
yellow, weighing naturally 6311 M. per bushel, 665. was
reshael, weighed 631 b. Flour bad mere tome, prices being
decidedly mote regular than during the week; to have made
mach progress, however, It would have been requisite to
bays token 1.. to 2.. per sack under ow extreme quotations.
In rye little stirring. Barley is slow request, but quite as
deer. Malt tending upward; demand, however, not strong.
Beam and peas commanded little attention. Oats bold
more armly. The arrivak of the week are Wheat,
coastwise, 1,517 qre.; foreign, 7,441. Barley, ormetwiss,
4/ ; foreign, 1,610. Malt, waster..., 45. Oat., cosetwiee,
1,760; foreign, 50. Fl.,ur, 1,429 sada.
NORWICH, JUN. 4.-Then was l 8011.11111 a 010/11...e
supply of wheat at this market to-day, and the
sales ellicted were at about the rates of this day Want/Ott,
with rather more disposltion on the part of some of the
millers to purchase. A few chance samples of barley made
late prim.. There was not much doing in oats, beans, and
peas. Flour Is. per stack. 1... money. White wheat is quoted
tirs evening 64.. to 565. ; red ditto, 49.. to 625. par qr. The
quantity of wheat held by the Norfolk (Armen le osesidered
to be ra'her above the average stock at this mean of the
yew. Latest averages: Wheat, 1,550/ qre., 63.3 d. ; barley,
270 qrs., 355. Correspoeding period last year: Whet*, 3,777
qrs., 435. 9d.; barley, 1171 qrs., 84s. 9d.
NOTTINGHAM, Juts. 4.-There was a was quantity of
wheat at our corn exchaoge this morning, which met s slow
kemsed at the quotations of last week; old white samples
sold at 665. to 60.. ; new, 60a. to 625. ; old red, 50a. to 645. ;
new, 635. to 665. per 36 state. Very little barley wan show-
lag, mid the trade ruled sluggish at prime quite es high as
last week, malting moving off .t 384. to 435. par quarter ,•
grinding, 2,8 e. to 3ls. per 30 stone. There woe • smell
supply of outs, and buyers could satisfy their requirements at
laterals., namely, 331. to 3.5 e. for old, end 28s. to 311 a. per 24
stelae for new samples. Sams were by no WesalTplealifal,
and recent wtotatiow were fully supported ; old could be pur-
ebred at 60a. to 62e. ; new, 48a. to 50s. per 38 slaw
PWIRRHOROUGH. JUNE 4.-Rather • Isa show
wheat, and priors p r qr. r. Notbi erg doing in bar-
ley. Oslo re lest week. tkereel) a temple of boons to be
was.

Itoconerta, Juno 4.—Ttm stands at this can exchange
were again liberally supplied ; and although, at the com-
mencement, farmers made a stand for the terms of last week,
a decline of about 2s. For qoarter from the rates of last week
took place. The trade in foreiga wee steady ; aid Ws do-
ectiptron “let tutderwent a reduction of lam 2. per quarter.
Them wa• scarcely Nothing doing in barley, bet prime ap-
peared to hi steady, emd about the sun me throe at tin
n manse. The sot trade wee quiet, sad sui=olsiyi
Wm pies thst wide. Priam, !mow,