The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-04 00:00:00

MARE 7&

PROVISION TRIDE.—TOOLET-STREET Par 2.
The actual boldness transacted In Irish Mute; since Men-
day has been insignificant; the deliveries mainly consist of
sales 'footed the previous week, and comprise the arrivals
from Cork and Waterford. In a few instanced' 2s. reduction
for he batter has been made, landed and for shipment, bat
even at this decline the trade purchase sparingly, as still
lower prices are generally encoded. Chained, fresh leaded,
which wee held in the early part of the week for 1045., sold
at Ms. towards the clove. Sligo offering at 98e. f.0.b., but
without leading to business. The demand for Limerick
coarse= reserirted at Oda., the &T am= of 10a, be-
twain first arid teoontis dote not appear to be math
ladomenent for the trade to engage the low qualities. Teske
is being preside' ia effectually at 94e. for firsts. Cork thirds
sad fourths, in consequence of their regular good quality,
ratifier at 955. end 86s. The supply into the Cork market,
from the 23rd to 30th Jane 2,427 lints, 6,706 seconds, 4,104
th thirds, 1,062 fours, 213 fifths, and 22 sloths. Imported
from the opening or the season to the 30th June, 101,264
firkins, against 93,946 firkins for the corresponding period of
last year. The arrivals from Ireland during the week, 3,381
Waterford, 3,261 Cork, sad 1,956 firktna from Limerick and
Tram; deliveries, 4,600 firkins. Foreign butter continues
in good supply, sndiprices reoediag. Monday's importation
of Frieslsnd experienced a slow sale at 1004. tur best, and on
Friday 96e. was the top pries, the quality more or lea' affected
by the hot weather. Jersey coming in better condition
realised 91e. for the best marks. The coat to the importers
of Dutch fur Monday is 975., end the probable market price
965. The bacon market, which closed with much firmness
last week, opened this at an advance of 25., which bee been
steadily maintained throughout the week. The best mild
' cored Waterford, 64e. and Ma. landed made, and Is. more
demanded to arrive ; 645. to 655. may be considered
the carnnt quotation.. Cork and Limerick, 62e. to 63e,
and Homburg singed, 675. to 68e. The supply for the week
consists of 130 Dublin, 326 Cock, 214 Limerick, and 1,116
hales from Waterford, excludes of arrivals via Milford, aced
the deliveries 3,000 belts. Bale middles, except in fulfilment
of a few orders for shipping, are difficult to sell. Times
middles also comparttitely neglected. A good steady di-
sused continues for hams, from 70s. to 784., according to con-
dition, quality, aced size. Lard remains exceedingly dull, and
68.. tor Weterfort bl Mere' and 684. kegs, the nominal
value. ierreaeed depression has to be noted in the shipping
trade, and for beef and pork little or no inquiry in conse-
quence ; it is almost implesiLle to give anything approaching
erect quotations. ilo'ders would not refute any reasonable
offer in order to effect soles.

COTTON.—Ltvartroot., /1.1.1 c 2.—The tales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 7,000 bar. A steady market, at
yesterday'. Woes.

COTTON GOODS.--.-MANettßaTtll, ItT.7 2.—Tbe mar-
ket doted rather stronger, in consequence of • 'toady though
not active demand at a time when produces are already well
'lmplied with orders. There is • moderate inquiry for heavy
fabrics, Including long cloths and T cloths, principally for
the home trade. For various description of 26-loch print-
ing cloths end 36 inch shirtlege there is a good demand, and
the buyers of the tette, have some difficulty in placing orders
die early delivery owing to the numerous pre-engagements.
Tarns are scarcely in se good a position, but epien,re having
sold pretty generally for SOWS time past are well supplied
with order., and the market is healthy. Misers. Geo. F rmer,
Soo, end Co., in their monthly prices current of yesterday,
give the fellosing ea the improvement secured in prices
during June ..-7-Sibe printers and madepollems, lid. per
piece higher; 9.Bths printers, 2d. to 4,1.; 9.Bthe shirtings,
3d. t't 61; 39-ineh India shirting*, 3d. to did.; 46 to 50 inch
40. to fid, per piece; 64-inch ditto, 12d.; figured
shirtiegs, lid. to 2.1.; jacconete, Id. • T clothe, lid. to 3d.;
longclothr, lid. pee piece; and dontestk 1-18 d. to id. psreard.
They attribute this healthy state of the market to the long-
contained and active demand for India, and the prooptroes
etas of the home trade, which, owing to the growing pros-
perity of the country, le daily enlarging. Yates have not im-
proved to the same extent, owing to the comparative paucity
older operations of Germany, Mews. Du Fay and Co., in
their trade report, elate the falling off in exports to the Con-
tinent through the war during May at 5,132,879 lbs. of cot-
ton yam ; and to 8,119,828 yards of cloth. la Jaw tha de-
crewel. an compared with the same month of 1855, was
3,333,6171E4. veto, and 1.150,253 yards cloth—this deficit
being to the Liam* Tows., Holland, and Belgium only.

WOOLLEIC—Lseas, JULY 2.—The market has bees
well attended tbia morning, and a good buoineas transacted
ia nearly all kinds of saleable cloths. The tooeis healthy
sad trot.

HARDWARE.—BIBNIKOMAII, JI:LIT 2.—The trade of
this town continues fist, bukthe:drepreseion does not lessees%
Lather ere the men working shorter time MIMI omelet-
tortes than they have done for a month pest. Just stquerter-
dey bruisers is quiet at the best of times, and with ao mush
of the continent., trade stopped, it is not surprising that there
should be more of langour this swam. Orden continue to
come in from various quarters, though they are small, and in
the aggregate there is more business doing then appearances
indicate. The redocti.n in the price of copper will probably
stimulate some branches of our boles in which there has
been the least dung for some time past. la the adjoining
' district of South Staffordshire Detainees is sl.ck ; but in the
Iron mote there hoe teen more stirring the lest day or two.
It Ia expected that • good many furnaces will be blown out,
u the only needled keeping the price of pig iron at anything
like • remenerstim figure. Tbi• will ajar, the lacer
market for a time, but at this season it is less important, as
the men are able to find more enjoyable emplopoeut for •
couple of montbs, by which time it i. not Mir obable the
rode will have revived.

CORN.—Csmaatooa, JVLT 2.—A very doll market for
wheat, whkh was Is. to 2s. cheaper. English oats Karoo
sad dearer. Wheat, red, 40s. to 445. ; whits, 48s. Beans,
41e. to 465. Oats, 245. to 30s.

C AAAAAA CET. JULY 2.-There was a
the
WWI, at
market for MO thee of year. Prices about slime ac last
week, with a very dull sale. Wheat, new brown, 40s. to
485.; white, new, 465. to 600. Barry, now, 28e. to 33a.
Oats, new, 235. to 304. Beans, 425. eas, 345. to 40e.
CkISLISLI, JOLT 2.-We had a small supply of all Mods
of errs at our market to-day. Wheat cold slowly at last
week's rates. Barley and oats slow sale, at prime unaltered.
Wheat, white, new and old, 204. &I. to 21s. 6d.; red, sew
and old, 194. to 20e. Barry, new and old, 13s. to 14e. Oats,
pptMtto. 10e. 6d. to Ile. 64. ; COOlOlOl2, 10ee. to 10e. ed.
Floor, per roes, 2e. to 2s. 2d. Oatmeal, 2a. 2d. to 2a. 4d.
Byearal, Is. ed. Barleyseal, la. ed.-Osrlide Journal.
COLCHRITIS, JUL'S 2.-A moderate supply of wheat;
the sale slow, at Is. to 2e. decline. Bat little barley and
other spring ems on t fie, for which late prices were fully
maintidaed.
OLOUCISTIAL, JULY 2.-Ws have had another week of

very favourable weather for the crops. The attendance at
our to-day's market was very We, end English wheat
could only find buyers at a rednotica of I.s. to 24. per qr.
Foreign neglected. Barley quest. Beata quite so dear.
Oate very quiet, and without change in price. Irorotts
for the week . —Wheat, foreign, 1,360 qrs.; Beene, foreign,
660.

OCILDFORD, JULY 2.-ThereWOH a moderate supply of
wheat to-day. Trade firm, and in some Instances, for wheat
of fine quality, a shade dower. Wheat, 44e. to 56e. Barley
31s. to Oats, 245. to 28e. Beans, 44e. to 475.
HIOTPOID, JULY 2.-We bad a very small market to-
day ; wheat trade extremely dull, at barely so good prices.
Barley sold at former rates. Oats a heavy trade at last
week's prices. Peas and beans folly aappert last week's
prior. Wheat, 225. to 30s. per load. Barley, 25e. to 33a.
per qr. Oats, 21e. to 29e. per qr. Pais, 26'. to re.
per load. Beane, 275. to 31s.
LIICZOTRit, JULY 2.-The supply of wheat at today'.
corn market was Lir, and there WWI a moderate attendance.
The prices of last week were maintained for whits descrip-
tions, rates varying Lem 60e. to 645., and for red 475. to 6010.
per qr. was obtained. The little barley that was on offer
met a slow sale at rates for the moat part as high as on the
preceding week, malting being quoted at 38e, to 42a. per
qr. ; grinding, 25a. to 32.5. per qr. Very little was pasting
in oats (of which there was a meagre show), and farmers
realised the currencies of the preceding week, eamplie
making 28e. to 355. per 24 stone. There was rather more
doing In beans, and the extreme quotations of het week
were fully realised-namely, 61s. to 565. per 38 stone.
The wheat crop in this district is, generally speaking, in •
healthy conditioo.
NEWCABTLI•UPDX-TYNZ, JULY 2.-At our market this
morning we had a moderato show of wheat from the growers,
and notwithstanding that the arrival, are very abundant, the
trade, nevertheless, was much firmer than might have been
expected under such a pressure of supply, the market closing
rat.her better than Tuesday, but lower by Is. to 2s. per qr.
than on this day so'nnigbt. The best farmers' red, weighing
631 be. per bushel and upwards, commanded 60s. per qr.
pretty freely, whilst the same price was paid for extra south
country red. In foreign scarcely a transaction occurred,
most of the wheat now being held at limits which for the
moment are quite unattainable; in feet, this day's qttota-
dons may be considered little better then nominal. Flour
was namely so steady as during the week, but in Its value
we note little change. For rye only buyers now and then
can be found. Oruidlog barley Is. lower, and in limited re-
quest. Choice malt inquired for. Beans and peas unal-
tered. Oats were held with much confidence, but the heavy
arrivals iadeced buyers to operate with more caution. The
arrivals this week are ,-Wheat, coanwies,l,B6s qrs.; foreign,
9,967; rye, coastwise, 60; foreign, 160 abority, foreign, 269;
malt, coastwise, 223 ; oats, coastwise, 1381; foreign, 300 ;
per, foreign, 691; beans, foreign. 34. Flour, coastwise, 996
sacks; Indian corn flour, 919 seeks.
NORWICH, JULY 2. - Her today wheat WWI LIMP&
apply, but the market lost the advance obtained last
Saturday (2s. to 3s. per qr.). Little or nothing doing In
barley, oats, bean, and pen. Flour is 2s. per sack cheaper,
and is quoted this evening Mo. pee sack from the miller.
White wheat 50e. to 52#.; red ditto, 445. to 46e. per qr.
Latest averages :-Wheat, 1,004 qrs , 445. 9d.; barley, 6$
qrs., 28e. Bd. per qe.
NOTTINOHAR, JULY 2.-We had a small quantity of
wheat offering at our Corn Exchange to-day, and the trade
ruled slow at the quotations of last week. Old white sons
moved off at 60e. to 545. •, old red, 495. to MS.; new white.
60s. to 645.; new red, 60s. to 53e. per 36 stone. In the
barley Inds only a limited amount of business was trans-
acted at currencies about as high as last week, malting sorts
making 38e. to 435. per qr. ; grinding ditto, 28s. to 31s. per
30 stone. The supply of oats was scanty, and sales pro-
gressed steadily at no materiel change in price, temples
selling at 28e. to 35a. per 24 stone. There was a limited
show of beans, for which buyers, to effect purchases, were
obliged to give a little more money, superior denelptions
being disposed of at 66e. per 38 atone.
OXFORD, JULY 2.-The market to-day was better at-
tended, and more samples showing; but owing to the fine
weather, there was very little inclination to purchase unless
from cheer serenity. The price of wheat was much about
the sense as last week. Other kinds of grain were dull of
sale. Ose sample of new peas was produced. Flour woe
worth from 345. to 35e. per sack.
PITRRHOROUGH, JULY 2.-We had a large supply of
wheat here to-day. Farmers sold linty at a decline of 2s.
to 3e. per qr.-46a. for fine 631 b. yellow. Little or no spring
corn showing, and prices nominally as before,
- - • • • •

ItZLIIINOTJULY.2.—The supply of wheat was good, but
the trade was slow, and though sellers objected, trade wee
gem at a reduction on last week's rates. Not much was
dime is barley, the price of which, with oats, bees, and
per, were shout the same as last week.
ROCEZOTIR, JOLT 2.—Business wee exceedingly dull,
with oaly a very moderate supply, and but few sales were
reported. For best qualities of white a rise of about la. per
qr. wee obtained, that description ranging front 465. to 625.
Barley was only taken in retail at about the same rates as
those of last week, malting kinds realising sa high as 435.,
and those for grinding purposes 28P. to 245. Bather more
money wss obtainable for oats, but there were few sales
effected, the supply not being so large ea is generally tke
case. There was little or nothing doing In beans and pees,
which only sold in limited quantities at previous quotations.
WIBBECII, JVLII 2.—The supply of wheat to-ds) is on
the most moderate scale, and the growers not Inclined to sell
at the vAue, the little buainette dons was Is, per qr. below
the rates of last week. Spring corn maintain' Ps former
value; so little of sny kind offering. The heavy rains of
Monday sad Tuesday last have hid the crops, many of which
cannot get up again. Prices to the growers: Wheat, white,
475. to 48a. ; extra, 49e.; red, 449. to 45e.; extra, 46e. ; 631bs.
per bushel. Oats, la. Id. to Is. lid. per Moue. Beane, 42a.
to 461 per qr.

WORCISTEN, Itiv 2.—Tbere was a slight revivification
of trade to day. English white wheat, 6s. 6d. to 6e. W.;
awl red, 6e.6d. to 6a. per bushel ; barley, :4.9d. to 4s. No
malting inquired for. Oats, 3a. 3d. to 4s. per 391b5.; for
Irish and spring vetches, 10s. to Ile. per bushel.
Yonm, Ittv 2.—At onr corn market to-day there was
about an average show of wheat, which sold slowly, at a re-
doetion of Is. per qr. on last week's eves; white qualities
realieed 48e. to 50e.; red 44a. to 48a per 36 atone. In barley
there wag scarcely anything doing, end prime remain
nominally the same as last week. Oats were a small show,
and about equal to the inquiry at currencies the turn in
favour of the bow, rates varying from 24.. to 'ads. per
24 stone. Of beans there were only a limited number of
temples offering, and the demand being moderate lull Wee
were readily obtained, namely 48e. to 53e. per 38 stone; rya
made 325.; malt, 665. to 68s. per qr.
KIRKCALDY, JI:LY 2.—At oar country markets, this
week, we had, as has been the core for many past weeks, very
little grain of any kind off:rum ; farmers seemingly wishieg
to see the result of the war, or at all event, to wait until
they can judge better of the growing crops, ere they part
with sny portion of their remainders. Here, to-day, we had•
good supply of wheat, fair of r ate., but only two parcel, of
barley. Sales slow. Wheat at Is. pee qr. redaction, and on
o its 64. per qr. Wheat, 41s. to 63a. per qr.; bailey, 295. ;
oats, 225. 6d. to 295.

WATERFORD, JULY 2.—We Dave bad a fair 'rides' of
wheat from abroad turs week, but the supplies of grain to
our market *cm all other wurcae have been most trifling.
The improvement noted in the trade on Saturday last tura
been well maintained, and fx most articles we have ex-
perienced a good inquiry. Wheat of prime quality realises
full priors, and Earley can hardly be purchased on such
favourable term.. Oats are lees freely owed, and must be
written dearer by Bd. to 9d. per barrel. For Indian corn we
have a large demand. and prima of all descriptioaa are 6d.
per barrel higher. Many 11.1ders dulls. to sell at present
rates. Flour unaltered in value. Imports this week :
Wt cat, 6,310 qrs. Ezporre this week:—Wheat, 800
bauble; oats, 2,b61; flour, 1,068 sacks; oatmeal, 40.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.