The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-01 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—Sarnanar Emorma.—The market was 'Wady
to-day. Spot. and all the year, 4155. ; January to Murk
465. 9d.; March, 46e. Delivery to lad evening, 1,725
casks ; arrivals ditto, Ea coda.

COTTON.—LivEarooL, Nov. 29.—The busioesa today
is not large, but prices are firm with a better feeling ; there
is also rather more demand for American. The sales are
3,000 bales, including 500 American, at 19d. to 21d. ;
2,110 Surat, at 121 id. to 35d. ; 100 Euptian, at 22d. to
32d. ;40 Pernam, at 21d. • 250 Manahan, at 21d. ;of
which 1,000 are for spewllation and export. Todsy's
import is 3,644 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—Mascwria, Nov. 29.—A general
impression prevailed at the dose of list week that the im-
proved demand which bad shown itself, especially on Fri-
day and Saturday, foreshadowed a natural and healthy re-
action. Our reports, on the contrary, attributed the busi-
ness in cloths pertly, if not mainly, to speculation, and this
turns out to have been the case. Manufacturers having
been led, on Monday and Tuesday, to demand higher rates,
buyers became shy, and we have had a very quiet and tat
market, getting weaker from day to day throughout
the week. It is now evident that last week's busi-
ness was the result of the gradual decline of prices,
and it is believed that sellers, especially in yarns,
might have made considerable sales on Tuesday
but for the advance they were asking, which amounted on
some kinds on twist to id. per lb. There has been more
business done during the week in yarns than cloths, owing
to a few manufacturers here and there having re-opened
their mills. Some purchases of yarn have also been made by
shippers to India and the Mediterranean, but they have not
been large. There has been a limited demand from ship-
pers and the home trade for cloths of nearly all kinds, evi-
dently for consumption, but only in va7 small parcels, and
the buyers cf them are industrious in testing the market so
as to pick them up at the lowest possible rates.' Yarns from
weenie parts of the continent continue to be offered, and at
rather lower prices than those current for home spun.

WOOLLllll.—Lzune, Nov. 29.—The month closes with
• quiet market, though one, on the whole, fully as
animated as we could expect at this seamen of the year. In
the coloured hall, tweeds again commanded a fair share of
attention, though the demand for thew is of mane not what
it was a short time ago. Samples of light molter, ebonies,
and other fabrics for the coming spring also met with pur-
-1 chasers. The white ball was quiet ; a few mediums changed
bands, but otherwise the transactions were unimportant.
Rake maintain their &mums.

llARDWARL—Bridefirodad, Nov. 29.—The trade of
this town is not so good as it was a month ago ' • of late the
orders have been small, and although up to this iod the
men have beedikept on full time at all the manu-
factories, this will not be continued unless trade revival in
the course of the next two or three weeks. In the agricul-
tural districts business continues quiet, no improvement
whatever having yet taken place ; the factors who have their
principal 000nexion with those parts of the country, are
giving out very small orders, and much more of amen&tioo
is not expected. The north country trade is steady. The
foreign trade is tolerably good; m some respects the
orders is are better than usual for the time of year;
there are a fair supply in from the West India
and from South America. The metal trades are moderately
good, and the wire mills are most of them running full time;
in the fancy wares a slight improvement has taken
place. The manufacturing trades of the district are
in much the same date as they have been for the
last month ; at the foundries business is tolerably brisk ;
the staple trade of Walsall continues flat. The iron trade
of this district is in a satisfactory state ; all the principal
makers in the locality being well supplied with orders. For
sheets and plates especially there is • good demand, and
the second-cleas makers are obtaining fair prior for all
descriptions of finished iron ; at present, however, there is
nothing in the state of the trade to justify an advance at
the approaching preliminary meeting. The colliers have
given notioe'f or araovance or wages, which the Doel-rnasters,
at a meeting held at Dudley yesterday, declined to
concede.

0011N.-C•eataioe, Nov. 29.-We had a very heavy
trade for all sorts of corn at last week's price*. Wheat, 48a.
to 525. ; barley, 30s. to 345. ; beans, 36e. to 445. ; oats, 20a.
to 285.
GAWKS, Nov. D.-Wheat large supply, and slow of
sale, at a reduction of 6d. par Carlisle bushel on the week-
a considerable quantity in bad condition being unsold.
Oats in good supply ; new slow of sale at last week's prices;
old 6d. per bushel lower. Barley in good supply, and dull
of sale, at late rates. Wheat, white, new, 17s. 6d. to ;
old, 21a. to 22a. 6d. • red, new, 16s. 6d. to 19s. ; old,
19a. fid. to 20a. 6d. ;'barley, new, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ;
oats, potato, new, Ba. to 9e. 6d. ; old, 9a. 6d. to Ila. ;
common, new, Is. to ; old, 9s. to 106. ; rye, 14s. to 15s. ;
beans, le& to 19s.
CoLcuraren, Nov. 29.-A moderate 'apply of wheat,
at fully last week's prices ; sales slow. A large supply of
barley ; peas and beans a fair show, prices unaltered.
GUILDFORD, Nov. 29.--There was a larger supply of wheat
at market to-day. Trade was brisker than of late, and at
from le. to 2s. per qr. over the rates of last week. Barley
at about late rates. Wheat, 40a. to 595. ; barley, 30s. to
37.. ; cats, 225. to 28a. ; peas, 40s. to 41s. per qr.
HARTFORD, Nov. 29.-A heavy supply of grain. Wheat
trade rather dearer, but sales were not free at any advance.
Malting barley steady sale, grinding the tarn lower. Oats
are 6d. to it. per qr. cheaper. Beane (in retail) as before.
Wheat, new, red, 285. to 30a. ; fine, 31s. • white, 335. per
load. Barley, grinding, 34a. ; malting, 42; par •
qr. Oats,
uew, 18s. to 265. ; old. 30s. per qr.
Lgirwerve, Nov. 29.-The show of wheat not so large
as lama The beat aorta mot a fair sale at full rates ;
other kinds dull. Old white made 595. to 60e. ;
old red, 54.. to 57e. ; new whit*, 48a. to 52a. ; new rod, 450.
to 49a. per 36 stone. There was a tolerable show of barley,
sales in which were for the most part effected at late prime ;
malting. 34a. to Its. per qr. ; grinding. 295. to 31a. per 30
stork. Oata came to hand steadily, and business WOO) a
quiet aspect at late quotations, old realising 285. to &a.,
new 21s. to 25e. per 24 stone.
NEWCASTLZ•UPON-'rl7l, Nov. 29.-At our market this
morning we had a less supply of wheat from the growers,
condition various ; nevertheless, a clearance was early ef-
fected at fully the rake of this day senoight. Owing to
the very liberal receipta coastwise, and a large portion hay-
ing passed direct into the hands of our millers, very little
was done from the steads, factors evincing great firmness,
and refusing to sell excepting at extreme rites, it being very
improbable that such ao arrival as 10,000 qrs. can be
melded ; foreign was also sparingly dealt in, but in its
value former prices were paid. With very large supplies of
barley, the long-detained vessels having all come to hand
together, our buyers operated very cautiously. and very few
transactions resulted, our waiters wishing to purchase at
lower rates than factors felt justified in accepting ; grinding
unaltered. 'delimit little attention. Beans unaltered. Boil-
ing peas held firmly. Oats most difficult to move, although
holders felt willing to make a slight concession to promote
budlike'. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, ooestwies.
9,727 qrs. ; foreign, 2,638. Rye, coastwise. 286 qrs. Bar•
ley, coastwise. 3,243 qrs. • foreign, 505. Malt, CO•ftWillel
143 qrs. Oats, coastwise: 1,895 qrs. Peas, foreign, 397
gra. Flour, oosstwite, 1,626 tacks.
NORWICH, Nov. 29.-There wee a full attendance of
farmers at this market to-day, and a fair supply of wheat
made last week's prima, while in some instances Is.
I quarter more money was given for the best
show of burley was good, and more money wirealtandaL
Last week's rake were fully supported for all descriptions.
In oat., beans, and peas little donig. No alteration in the
price of flour. White wheat (weighing 571 b.. to 631 be.),

464. to 50a. ; red ditto (weighing 571bs. to 63114.), 434. to
47e. ; beet chevalier malting barley (weighing 531bs. to
541bs. , 365. to 37e.1 ; rune chevalier ditto (weighing MIA le
53Iba , 34e. to Ma ; distilling ditto (weighing 4911 e. to
sllbs. , 30e. to 325. ; oats, 245. to 2Se. ; beim, As: . to tot •
peas), 38e. to 40s. per .quarter ; flour 31e. to 34e. a
yet
Norraron/A Nov. 29.-There was • madanita show of
wheat from the'growen, samples being in varied condition.
The demand wee steady at late rates. Old white made Ws.
to 635. ; new, 455. to sfie ; old red, 54e. to Mb. ; Me, tk.
to 495. per 36 stone. The inquiry for barley was only
limited at last week's rates ; new melting. Its, to 44e. ;
foreign, 34a. to 395. per Tarter ;grinding, 28a. to 304. pee
30 stun. OWN werataken off at tomer rates, the demand
being quiet; old. 255. to 31e. ; new, 25a. to NS. ; foreign,
25a. to 275. per 24 stone.
01.1,011 D, Nov. 29.-There was • good attendanee to-day,
and sampled representing large queatitios of wheat were very
numerous. bet still the trade was anything bat brisk, used
buts small amount of business was transacted. Fanners
seemed careless about selling, whilst millers and Inot,rs
were equally so about buying, anises at • reduction. F..,
prime old white wheat 56e. per quarter was obtained;
secondary arts ruled from 50a. and upwards. There wa, 4
betkedemend for barley; the finest quality formalting fade
Qs. ; samples for grinding purpoaes could be purchased as
law as Me. Oats were in large supply, sad a great quantity
clanged handset priees varying from 16e. to 27a.
Prianosooon, Nov. 29.-We had • fair quantity of
wheat showing here to.day, for which higher prime were
salmi, but thing settled down at about lest week's rates,
and the 'apply was pretty well cleared off. Not much
spring corn, and no alteration in value.
RZADIND, Nov. 29.-There was only a moderate supply
of wheat at our market this morning, and rather a thin at•
teodanoe. Busineet again was very dull, and there woo a
slow tradelat last weeks prices' with rather a downward ten.
dewy. The barley trade was also languid, though the beet
malting samples were cleared off at tut week's prices. In
oats no alteration. Though there is such • good crop of
beans, yet the quality is by no means first rite. Flour hu
been reduced 3s. this week.

R0C11111713, Nov. 29.—Tbase was a fair supply of wheat,
but a isousidemble quantity was out of condition. For
prime dry samples there was • fair inquiry, and beet lots
were taken off at the rates of last week. For best white
the quotations were 545. to 58s. ; and inferior, 50a to sts,
per quarter. Best red, 50s. to 545. ; and secondary, 465. to
50a per quarter. There was a fair show of barley, but the
trade was rather dull, and only few Isles were made.
PAM, however, are much the same, prime melting fetching
38s. to 42a., and grinding 265. to 325. per quarter. Oats
were rather firmer, and old kinds were again in request at
the full quotations of last week.
Nov.Wras cu, 29.—We are well supplied with wheat
and Gate to-day, and fairly of other things ; the best dry
wisest makes fully last week's • and the best oats Gd.
per qr. more. Peas, beans, and barley as before. Prices to
the grower :—Wheat, white, 47a. to 505., 631 b. per bushel ;
red, 45e. to 48s. Oata, 100. to 118 d. per stone. Beam,
Ws. to 38s. per qr. of 19 stow old, 445.
WORCESTIR, Nov. 29.—At this day's market there wss
a fair supply d whist from the farmers, which found
buyers at about the pries of this day week. Other articles
without alteration, in little request.
Yore, Nov. 29.—We had • fair show of wheat co oiler
from the growers at our corn market to-day, there being a
moderate sprinkling of red and white sorts. Buyers ope.
slated to a moderate extent at recent currencies ; new white
made 50s. to 561. ; new red, 44e. to 48s. per 36 stone.
Bales in barley took place steadily at the full currencies of
the week previous ; melting, 335. to 365. per qr. ; grinding,
30s. to 325. per 30 atone. There was not much milady in
the demand for oats, and the prices of last week were not
in all instances made, amples selling at 725. to 245. per
24 stone.
---•• • • • -•

•••
KIRICALDT, Nov. 29.—We have bad pretty hard frost
during the week, which, however, has given way this
morning, and we have for the time a complete thaw. If
the weather next week is favourable, a further quantity of
wheat will very probably be sown. At our country mar.
kids, this week, we had moderate ',applies of grain. Sales
slow. New wheat and oats, Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper ; all
middling barleys Is. per qr. lower, while hoe lots maintain
their value. Here, to-day, we had fair supplies cf all
I kinds of grain. Sales slow. Wheat sod oats were ls. par
qr. cheaper. Barley much as last week. Wheat, old and
new, 30e to 52a. per qr.; barley, new, 18a. to 31s. 6d.;
cats, new, Its. &L to Me.
W•7131/01D, Nov. 29.—We have bad diminished receipt/
of home-grown grain this week, and our supplies of foreign
are very limited. Coastwise scarcely anything has come to
hand. Our market has been characterised by great firm.
nee, and in the value of Irish wheat We note an improve-
ment of 3d. per barrel since this day w'nuight. Foreign in
better request, and fully as dear. Oats steady at last week's
rates. Malting barley meets more attention, at an enhance-
ment of 6cL per barrel ; grinding descriptions unchanged.
Indian oorn quiet, but previous prices are supported for best
qualities. Flour more saleable. Imports this week :
Wheat, 1,490 qrs. ; barley, TZ; flour, 50 sacks. Exports
this week :—Barley, 100 barrels; oats, 2,170 barrels; 2our,
901 wicks ; oatmeal, 39 sacks.

OAITLE.-o.temaz.s, Nov. 29.—Although the supply
to-day comprised • sprinkling of almost every hosed usually
exhibited hem, the Dumber showed • decoded falling cd.
The quality wee generally much inferior. Shorthorns were
in very small supply, and the trade for them was nearly n
a standstill. The same remark may also be applied to
loways, mileh cows, and crosses, but Highlanders and Irish
were well represented, the former comprising some
eery excellent specimens. They, however, met a dull
trade, and up to nearly noon not a single silo
was effected. Irish also sold very slowly, the business doss
up to shortly before noon being very trifling. Of sheep aud
lambs the supply was small, • few lots of Cheviot, mat, and
helf-bred lambs, and • sprinkling of Cheviot eweecoinpriatni
the whole stock. The trade during the earlier boon of
the market was extremely dull, there being little or no
business transacted. Our market still continues to be
plentifully supplied with young pigs, generally in good
condition. To-day there were fully 100 cartloeds ou offer,
and although there were by no means so many buyers pre-
sent as at the preceding market, there was a good retail
trade done, •at slightly reduced prices, but, owing to the
large supply, and the slow wholesale trade, • large quan-
tity remained unsold. Prices ringed from Ss. to M. Gd.,
the average being about 11a. a head.

STEAM SHIPPING. —Durieg the pest month steam.
shipping affairs have undergone but little change; the
tendency of the market, however, both as regards purcsales
hase
and freight, has, if anything, been improving. The
have been of a monthly avenge, several Dew and second•
band steamers having changed, hands, including fast and
suitable reseals for the Southern States of America. Addi.
tional orders have been received by a few of our eminent
builders, those on the Clyde in particular being pretty well
employed until the ensuing spring. Trade in nearly closed
to the Baltic ; homeward freights, considering the advanced
state of the year, from the lower grain ports an. low, as
they have recently prevailed. Small steamers for grain
from the Swedish and Danish pore have been *aired
for ; and fair rates could hate been obtained. The Medi•
terrarium trade, both out and home, is depressed, with little
doing. For time charters inquiry has eroded, sod several
vessels have bees find at fair rates. In the coal trade
better freights prevail but the demand is limited. The
winter season leaves; now commenced, positive activity
meat not be impeded ; for that we look forward hopefully
in the ePriog.—(Frons the Circular of Mesas. Alfred
Brett and Co.)

CRYSTAL FALACL—HAIJZILOWN DAY, Ns rrt•
DAY, Nov. 29. Admimism want, 469; ditto by
season tickets, 2,529 ; total, 2,998.
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