The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-24 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW Toresper ZVZIIIIIO.—TIIII market wee arm.
Rpot, 446. ; October to December, W. 6d. to 48s. 9d. ; Decem-
ber, Os. 9d. to lels. Deliveries to Let vetoing, 606 casks.
Arrivals, 1,729 casks.

LACE AND HOSIERY. Norri son sr, JILT 2S. Lace:
There is little new to report. The trade still continues naive,
and there are prospects of a contiuuanoe. Buyers are still buoyin completing lam orders. Workmen are fully employ...l both in
the factory and in the warehouse. Haim: BWILDSINI in nearly
all branches remains in a very depressed state, the home trade
being unusually fiat. There are a few inquiries for the South
American market. A alight fall has been experienced in merino
yarns, but cotton yarns are iibout the same.—Nottinghain
Journal.

COTTON.—Litaarooc, Jetr e3.—Ratber more inquiry, at
steadier rates. katimated sales to-day, 12,000 baler, inelud-
-3,000 speenlatMn and export. 5,090 American, 9.1. to
11 d.; 1,700 Penman &e., 104 d. to 100. 200 Macao and Bahia,
. to NO.; 600 typtian, ed. to lid.; 20 Peru, 1011; 4,11tAl
Surat, 61d. to N.; ngal, tirinde, Sze ~71d.

COTTON 000013.—Mamemisrsa, JrLY XL—The dulness
and depruision which have so long characteticed the market
ginerally still continual. The rather heavy arrivals of E.t4
India cotton this week have helped to depress the cotton market,
and this reacts upon the Manchester market. Spinners and manu-
facturers who happen to be fire of stock, and who are mikers of
amen of goods not in stork but wanted, can get cistern for
some weeks forward at prices covering the reduced cost of cotton;
but these are exceptional cues only, and many manufacturers
are still in the position of holding considerable Morita of (-loth
made when the raw material was much dearer, and which ran
now only be disposed of at a loss. The offers for goods in etoek
are mostly at very low prices, and sellers anxious to realise in
some eases submit to them, but by no mauls generally.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFOID JULY 21—Although
there is rather less doing in the wed trade than on Monday, yet
there is a good tone, and a fair amount of business has been
done. There is some difference of opinion as to the state of
prices ; while some staplers say that quotations are rather differ,
others maintain that, on the whole, prices remain as they were.
There is no doubt that priced are exceedingly thin, if they are not
higher, in some instancing. The worsted yarn trade rules quiet.
Super iftf a, single, except in some low priced sorts, are somewhat
neglected at present. The principal demand is In 36's and tees
single 00 home amount. The demand for 2-fold
oss is much leas
active, although spinners are not in want of and continue
well employed on old contracts. Both genappe eluded yarns
are in less request. The spinners of lustre yarns remain
very buoy, and are exceedingly firm in their quota-
tions, and this may be said, with Rome exceptions, of spin-
ners generally. On the whole prices are pretty firm. Stocks are
very low both at home and abroad. and the prospects as to the
future are rather encouraging. In pieces the demand continues
err before--slow and dragging. Tho busineas in plain goods is
especially flat. Manufacturers, though in some em-
mses ll
ployed on old contracts, experience oliffleulty in getr tingwe par-
ticulars" for nes orders already placed. The new orders for every
quarter—home, the continent, and America—are at potent re-
stricted. Continental and American houses are pretty well engaged
in shipping goods recently supplied. The latter are said to have
done a quiet but very good trade, the operation of the adverse
tariff considered, during the last six or seven weeks. Prices
have not nndergone much change, although they may be said on
the whole to be slightly in favour of the buyer.
CORN.—Baxsear, Jeer 29.—The attendance was small, the
farmers being busily engaged in wearing the harvest, which is
making rapid progress. The show of wheat was limited, and
trade ruled slow, with prices in favour of the buyer. New, 7s. Bd.
to as ad. ; old, 7s. 9d. to as. ad. per bushel. Scarcely anything
was done in barley, at IL. to 48* par quarter. la oats there was
a healthy trade, at fully last week's wises-30s. to 375. per
94 dam The prices of beans showed a tendency to advanoe, as
it a understood that the crop generally is below the average. The
quotations were front de. to Bs. ed. per bushel. Peas also main-
tained their position, fetching fo. 9d. tots. per bushel. Flour, 495.
to 68s. per sack.
- - - • •

BinIeNOHAII, JOLT 13.—At this dare market there WWI
an ins eased supply of English wheat, which sold ability at
a decline of la. to per quarter. A considerabla portion was
of the new crop. Barley rather dearer. Oata only Malleable in
retail, at previous rates. Beans Is. per quarter higher. Peas
held far quite as much money.
Batsvot., JI tr 23.—At our market to-day there was a short
supply of old English wheat, which found burn at a dentine of
Is. tolls. per qr. newest samples of new Inc in quality and con-
dition, changed hands at Is. M. for red, and 7s. 3d. for white,
pet 001 b. Foreign mire way from Is. to as. per qr., with a Very
limited sale at the reduction. Grinding bsi.ley rather over last
week's values ; some new Irish here sold at S3s. per 400 lb. 03t4
have declined fully 3d. per qr., with a quiet trade ; spared of new
Irish tawny of light and indifferent quality radioed Its., and •
drier pared Ws. per SKID.

Burma-cis-'hair, Jeur 11&—Although there was no vmy
great supply of wheat to-day, barred proverb estured a fall
of b. per quarter ; red samples realising 665. to 67e. ; and
white, Ola. to 735. per 36 stone. Barley remained at 40e. to 44w
per quarter, with but little trade. In both oats and Nom wins
are on the advance, with • fair demand, the former at from Int.
to MS. per quarter, and the latter at from tea. to 64.
POLY Br. Eremites, JOLT St.—There was a fair show of wheat
at this market to-day, the principal pert of which was new Tak-
VCTS. The weight of this was extremely good—my sttb. to glib.
pm bushel—and priers ranged to the grower from 6/a. to 70s. per
ggrr All feeding staffs sought after, and fully as dear. Averages—
Wbeat, cps., Ob. ; barley, 10 qrs., 444.
Diviner, Jctr 13.—Wheat te lower saran to-day, but not so low
as some had imagined it would be—the fall being only from la. to
b. per qr. The node, however, wee ioggWi, and • good deal
wee left over at the close of the market. -Reaping is now general
everywhere, and the crop of whist as • whole is reported so sae
of the Sued ever known. The berry is large and the quality
op/redid. Barley will, beyond doubt, be waroe. The bean crop
Is nearly lot in this locality, owing to the blight, and kin many
instances being fed off by sheep._ Bret white wheat, 30a. to Ns. •
beat new ditto. Ks. to 335. ; beet old red, Ills. to 30s. ; beat an;
ditto, 30s. to Sta.; beans, Ns. to M.; oats, be. to 31s. • peas,
Tar. to ble. ; vetches, ika. to 19s. ; rye, ►thr. to 41s. ; One Nair, be.
to 675. ; beat secooda, 30r. to be.
GLOCCitTa:LT —We orations to have moderate sup-
plies of wheat at this and the neighbouring markets, for
which and the trade rules dull at • decline of Is. to b.
pa qr. Several morphs of new white wheat have bean sold at
lOd. to dameM. Grinding barley maintains late rates.
With large arde of oats the demand is restricted, at barely
previous rates.
lisrearerra, JULT 211.—At our market this morning the little
Feglish wheat offering was neglected at a reduction of b. per
quarter, and foreign met a dew wile, at • decline of Id. per
c, Mal. Flour war but little inquired for, and mud be quoted la.
JJ lark cheap. r. Oak ruled toady, while oatmeal was rather
v, r. Yryptian Leans wise 1.. per quarter deartir. Lichen
t w Is, on the contrary, tended fully Is. per quarter.