The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-12 00:00:00

MONRY MARKET.

Tummy EVIR
Hamburg edvices of the 7th mimic. a fair amount
el business done in coffee ; the ISMS of the week in-
cluded shoat 27,000 begs, of which 20,000 were
Brazil, the last price paid for this description being
41 soh. to 6 soh. ; with real ordinary quoted 41 sob.
The market towards the end of the week beanie
weaker, although the available stock was much re-
duced, and the principal holders still kept back. Of
sager a full cargo of Porto Bice, and 1,500 chests
brown sad yellow Hsysanah had exchanged hands at
fall previous rates, and the market was well main-
tained. Cotton was held at higher rates, and conse-
quently little business was done in it ; the entire
stock did not exceed 2,000 bales. In hides,
dyewoods, tolmoo, and ries rather more ani-
mation was observable, and several parcels had
been disposed of for consuFtion. Pimento and
Pepper commanded higheroes. Bpelter on the
spot was quoted 9.7. In woo , owing to the inferior
r forward
the high prices asked, nothing was going
. The prices of grain remained the same,
with little business doing, with the exception of
wheat, which was quoted 1 to 2 dole. per last higher.
In French scarcely anything was doing, but the mar-
kat was very steady at previous quotations. Money
continued abundant. The exchange on London was
quoted 13.10 for short. Gold had advanced to 4361
marks.

Lain. accounts from the Breslau Wool Fair esti-
mate the total sales of wool up to the 6th at about
30,000 cwt., all taken out et the market by the Eng-
lish, Belgian, and Netherland deniers, at an advance
of 6 to 10 dole. per centner for the finest, and 2 to 6
dole. for the tine and middle description', whilst the
low and inferior kinds commanded only last year's
prices.

The commercial adviose from Smyrna of the 27th
May are altogether barren of interest, and represent
business on the soot as being at a complete stand-atilL
Since the departure of the steamer Pottinger on the
23rd, with 109 chests of opium, not a chest had ex-
changed hands. The only business reported is 50
Nags yellow Berries at 14 p. per oke; 300 qls. white
Galls at 290 p. • and 500 bales cotton at 255 p. per ql.
Thu latter staple we. in great favour, and looking up.
The import market, both for produce and dry goods,
was without alteration. The exchange on London
was quoted 111 to 1111 bechliks.
Odessa letters of the 25th May mention an in-
creased demand for wheat, in consequence of the so-
counts received from England and the North, and
28,500 chet. soft, and 6,000 chet. hard, had been taken
chiefly on speculation. The decreasing stock on the
spot, and the inferior and moist quality of the fresh
supplies, had caused holders to raise their rates, and
an advance of 1 to 2r. had been given in
consequence. The latest quotatiocs were 211 r. to
221 r. for first Polish ; and 191 r. to 201 r. for first hard,
and 2r. to 21r. less for the second qualities. The
stock was reduced to 70,000 chet. soft and hard
wheat. Rye was held at 90. to 10r., and conse-
quently nothing was doing in it. Barley and oats
were without inquiry. Linseed was firm at 24r. to
251 r. Wool was not expected to arrive before the
beginning of June. During the month of April ten
vessels were loaded for Great Britain, having on
board 24,155 chet. wheat, 9,835 chet. linseed, and
683 poods wool. The following vessels bad been
taken up for this country—an English vessel, at 455.
per ton, T; an Austrian, at 7s. per qr. ; and a Greek,
at 6e. 6d. per qr. The exchange on London was
2185 to 2180; on Marseilles, Ili!.