The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW% —Tansuat Evaanta. The market is quiet,
at the subjoined prices :—Spot, 535. ; June, 53a. ; July to
September, nu 9d. ; October to December, 525. to
513.9 d. ; old Y. C. remeigbed, 525. Deliveries to last
evening, 531 casks ; arrivals, 1,145 casks.

00/TON.—Lrrisrool, Jogs 27.—A very good business
bas beet done, with very firm pries'. The make are 12,000
keles—iaranding 9,900 AMIPTIOID, at 6d. to 841 d. ; 1,500
Surat, at 411 d. to 6fd. ; 400 Boutian, at 81d. to llid. ;
and 200 Perham, at W. to 9d.—of which 4,000 are for
speculation and export. The week's import is 65,518
balm

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADTOID, Arm 27.—The
wool whet is exceedingly flat. There is very little wool
changing hands. Prices are, however, very firmly main-
tained. The business doing in worsted yarns is very
minty. What is doing is chiefly for the home trade.
There is rather more activity in pieces, and the inquiry for
plain goods has slightly increased. Fancy good., however,
particularly mohair and reps, are still mostly in demned,
and makers of them keep well employed. Some of our
foreign houses ere pretty busy, mod orders from the conti-
nent tome in rather more freely, but, notwithstanding this
improvement, manufacturers have much reason to com-
plain, as many looms are standing. Prices are Pill irregular,
and in f►vour of the buyer.

THE IRON TRADE. Naar:intuit, JUNE 27.—n•
ironmasters of South Staffordshire and the district held
their preliminary meeting at the Stewponey, near Stour.
bridge, thb. afternoon. There was • very large attendance
of the trade, and the general feeling appeared to be that no
improvement could be expected till political affairs ou the
continent become more settled, and the disputes between
We parties in the United States are adjusted, and an
alteration is mule in the Morrill Tariff Bill. As WWI ex-
pected, • reduction in the price of finished inn
was agreed to of 10s. per too, and • reduction in
the rate of peddlers' wages of &L per day, and
the mill men and others in proportion. The reduc-
tion in the price of iron to the extent now doted
has hitherto been accompanied by a reduction to the extent
of one shilling in the wages of the workmen ; but tbe
masters, taking into consition the state of the weather
and the genend high price of provisions, have accorded to
the puddlera on the present occasion a boon, by only reducing
their wages to one-half the extent hitherto done. There
was no arrangement come to as to blowing any more fur-
naces out of blast, but the general opinion was that the
reduction will necessitate the adoption of . this course by
some of the manufacturers. The present price of bars is7l.
per ton ; hoops, el. ; and sheets and plates, Si. 10s.

CORN.—BminscHAN, Joan 27.—A! Gloucester and
Worcester markets, on the =id, a reduction of 2a. per
quarter on all kinds of wheat was reluctantly submitted to.
Bexley. beans, and pen; In. to 2a. lower. Oats. Gd. to Is.
per quarter clasper. During the present week scarcely
any transactions are reported, but holders of Eogliab and
(crap would not give way further. More doing an oats at
the above decline. Barley, beans, mid pees, only God
buyers in retail. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, there was
more doing in wheat et about Is. per quarter lens money.
At thin day's market there was again n short supply of
wheat from the fanners, and no reduction was submitted to
on English or American • but Ghirka, Odeana, &c., further
gave wsy Is to 2s. per quarter. Barley and beans le., peas
2s, oats Gd. per quarter down.

Divtimx, Jima 27.—We had a very smell supply of
wheat. The trade was very dull and slow, and what few
iota were sold nearly realised last week's prices. A large
proportion remained unsold ; indeed, none but the very
best found purchasers. Wheat, best, 50s. to Ste. ; mid.
tiling, 375. to 505.; inferior, 30s. to 375. Barley. 30s to
425. Oats,M. to 335. Besos, 48e. to 50.. P 611" 42a.
to 48e. per qr. Flour, fine, 44a. to 48s. per sack ; se-
coeds, 395. to 425.

Manama Ten, Joss. 27.—Our market this morning was
tolerable well attended, and rather more inquiry was ex-
perieoced for wheat and flour, without, however, leading to
more than a moderate amount of business. In the value
of the beet descriptions no change can be reported, bet
common qualities, being neglected, might have been ob-
tained oe lower terms. Oats and oatmeal were the turn
easier. Egyptian beans declined 2a. and Indian corn Gd.
to Is. per quarter.

NZWAIL, Jura 98.—An extremely small supply of grain
at usaitat to-day. Farmers begin to be unwilling to NU

wheat, now refusing the prices lately offered. Barley,
oats, and beans rather lower. The showery weather is very
favoundile for the spring sown crops. Wheat, white, 66a.
to 70s. ; red, 60a. to 65e. ; and secondary sorts, 50a. to 60e.
per 36 stone. Barley, malting, 38e. to 42a per qr. ; grind-
ing, Oa to 33a, per 30 stone. Oats, 25e. to 33. per 24
dark Beans, old, 665. to 58e. ; new, 42e. to 150 e. per qr.
NZWIIIMIT' Join 27.—The quantity of wheat still on offer
Is large, for which this day there was a better demand at
nearly the prime of but market day. But little demand
for badly. Beans, per, and oats continue dull.
UIBIUDOL Juan 27.—The trade is rather slow, and,
with the totem of fine weather, prices are lower, and but
little doing. Wheat sells from 46e. to Us.; barley, xr. to
36e.; oats, 211. to 32e.; beam, 425. to 48e.; peas, 45e. per
quarter.

EDINBURGH. JUNI 26.—We had in the market today
808 qrs. wheat, 184 barley, 965 oats, and 76 beans. There
ware sold—Wheat, 786 qrs. ; barley, 102: oalnsB ;
and beans, 59 qrs. As compared with last week Wheat
was 6s. down on top, and L. Id. down on average.
Barley was Is. down on top, and 6d. down on average.
Oats were same on top, and Bd. down on average. 801011
were same on top and 108. up on average. Prices
imperial qr.:—Wheat, 325. 6d. to 58e. Od. • barkilr,
29a. Od. to Ms. Od. ; oats, 19s. Od. to 345. 6d.; beans,
38.. 6d. to 49.. 6d. Weight of top—Wheat, 6441b5.;
barley, 5611b5. ; oats, 45)lbs. ; beans, 661ba.
CATTLE.—Enuramton, JUNE 26.--Supplies of sheep
moderate, and of cattle one•half fewer than last week.
Demand and prima, in consequence, much improved,
especially for best beef, and everything sold. Top. price,
best beef, Bs. 3d. per stone ; otment, Be. ; inferior, 7..
Tll price, beet clipped sheep, 7id. ; current, 7d. ; inferior,
6 . Lambs in demand. Top, 965. to 28s. ed. ; moondary.
17a to 22e. Store cattle met a ready sale at 10s. over last
week's prime, with a good clearance.