The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-09 00:00:00

MARKET&

SUGAR.—The average pm* of brown or Muscovado
sugar, the produce of the British Possessions in America,
for the week ending June 5, is 25e. 8141. per cwt., inclu-
sive of the duties of customs polder payable thereon.—The
average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of
the Mauritius, computed as above, is 30s. 7id.—No re.
turn has been made d the pries of brown or Muscovado
sugar, the produce d the Bast Indies—The average price
of the two foregoing cleseriptions of sugar, computed as
above, and exclusive of duty, is 275. Oil. per cwt.
Itaisrot, June B.—The market has been freely supplied
with samples of West India, and where importers have
been wilhng to meet the buyers in price, business has
resulted to a fair extent ; but we quote a further decline of
tkl. to Is. per cwk,both for landed parcels and floating cargoes,
in which latter some three or four have also been disposed
of. Itefiners' produce sells to a fair extent, at rather easier
prices. Rum continues dull, and some descriptions are
lower in value.

COTTON.—Livartroox, Jura B.—The market continues
in the lame irregular and depressed state ; and, although
the necessities of spinners have compelled them to come In
to a somewhat larger extent, little relief is given to holders,
in consequence of the large supply offering, and prices must
be again quoted at gd. decline in most descriptions of
American. Brasil is steady, but Egyptian is offering on
rather easier terms. The demand for Surat has been mode-
rate, and prim are the turn in favour of the buyer.
have taken 700 American and 70 Surat ; and
are reported for export 4,560 American, 100 Perham,
190 Egyp•n. end 3,800 'Swat. To-day's business will be
shoat 7,000 hales, including 1,500 on speculation and for
export, without any improvement.

(NYITON GOODS.—MANCHESTER, Just B.—This morn-
ing, as on Tuesday, these were offers for India fabrics, but
generally at prices too low for acceptance, and they have
not led to much business. Some sales have been made in
long cloths, T cloths, and domestics, but at rather lower
rates, and the tendency of prices is still in favour of buyers.
Printing cloths being still low in stock, and many makers
engaged, the value of these goods has undergone less change
than most descriptions of cloth. For 36-inch shirtings
there is a little business at rather lower rates. Info kind
of cloths is there so little doing and so much depression as
in India goods, but the aggregate business done in all kinds
has been inconsiderable. The yarn market continues ex-
ceedingly quiet, and prices are irregular. Some few sales
have been made at very low rates, whilst some numbers
and qualities maintain their value rather better. There is
hardly business enough offering in any description to test
prices very fully.

WOOL—BRADFORD, JUNE 7.—The assortment of wool
offering to-day is by no means good, and prices continue
firm. All parties are perplexed by the high rates current
for wooL Consumers allege that they are losers by
the business they transact ; but relying upon the ex-
perience of former years, that wool has not maintained its
present high value for any long period, they calculate that
it must speedily fall, and therefore they buy what is suffi-
cient to keep their machinery going and their workpeople
together. On the other hand dealers affirm that they cannot
replace their stocks at the prices curaint in the market,
and they see no prospect of any abatement in value. The
conrequenoe of this state of feeling is, that we hear in some
quarters the market has been very fiat—nothing
doing ; and in others that a good many sales have been
effected. Nola anti brakes are firm. There is
an average attendance of merchants In the piece
market, bat the greatest caution is ohaervable
in any purchases made. Where goods are really wanted,
manufacturers are getting an advance in price ; but this
feature is very circumscribed. Merchants who have stocks
on hand will not give the advance sought for. Manufac-
turers are
i already acting on the defensive, and stopping their
looms. There s a disposition on the part of shippers to
increase the amount of business in yarn., but this is checked
by the high prices. Spinners are asking an advance to
cover the serious enhancement in the price of wool, which,
however, they cannot get in many case., and hence transac-
tions are leas numerous than would otherwise be the case.
CORN.—CRILYRFORD, Jests B.—There was a small sup-
ply again of wheat at market, with a brisk demand, and
farmers would not sell except at an advance of 2s. or Is,,
which buyers were compelled to give. The weather during
the past week has been cold and ungenial, with much wet
which is very pprejudicial to the crops, and they continue to
be worse repartd. Beans a mall show and la. dearer.
Lnrcowr, June B.—We have had a fair supply of wheat
which met an improved demand, at 2s. advance. Very little
change in spring corn. Wheat, red, 545. to 585.; white,
58s. to 635. Oats, 28a. to 335. Beans, 495. to 51s.
- - - • •

WA IiZFIILD, JUNE B.—Then' was a good show of wheat,
which may be quoted 2a. higher, but at which there was
not mach business. Barley, oats, beans, and shelling steady.
Averages for the week ending June 4 :—Wheat, 1,764 qrs.,
at 535. ; barley, 400, at 375. ; beans, 51, at 455. 9id.

COALS. LONDON, Juts 8. Hymn Redskin Went
Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; 15s. Id. ,• West Hartley,
16s. 6d ; Wylam, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Wharneliffe, 17s. ;
Walla bed Premwellgate, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Hets,
16a. 3d. ; Walls End Kepler Orange, 17s. 6d. Walls End.
Lunbton, 18.. ; Will. End Rummers Hatton, 17s. 6d.; Walla
End Stewart's, 18s. ; Walla End Heugh Hall, 17a. 6d. • Walla
End South Kelloe, 18s. ; airway and
225. 6d. ; Llitnitennech, 21e—Ships at market, d 0 sold. 99.