The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-06 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—WeansoAT team. —The market wag
steady to-day :—Spot, new, 465. ; all the year and Wean.
ber, 464. 3d. to 465. Gd. ; January to Much, 46g. 6d. ;
March, 47.. Delivery to last evening, 697 casks ; arrivals
ditto, 999.csaks.

001TON.—trviraroor., Nov. s.—Our market, is quiet
to-day, without change in prime. The Dales are 1,500
bales, including 100 American, 22d. to Ztid. ; I,ICO
Surat, to 164 ; 300 Egyptian, 13d. to 22d.; of
which 700 are for speculation and export. The week's im-
port is 9,262 bales.

CORN.—BosroN, Nov. s.—We have had a slow market here
to-day in wheats, at Is. to 2s. decline on the prices of this
day se'nnight. Red, 47.. to 495. ; white, 50s. to 51s. The
puce. of all kinds of spring corn were in favour of the

Srocrrox-os•TEEs, Nov. s.—The arrivals of wheat from
abroad and coastwise for the past week are large. At this
day. market there was a good supply from the growers,
which met a fair demand at about last week's cur-
rency. Oats in good request at fall prices. Barley, beans,
and peas unchanged. Imports during the pest week :
512. E
coastwise, 1,210 ; foreign, 2,940 ; oata, coastwise,

Guscow, Nov. s.—This day's market was thinly
attended, and American red wheat met a slow sale, although
offered at 3d. to 6d. per boll reduction on the week. For
fine qualities of flour previous rates were required, but
second..ry aorta, of which there is a good deal offering,
were irregular and cheaper. Malting barley 6d. per boll
dearer. Grinding beans, peas, and Indian corn, were
unaltered in value. Gate and oatmeal dull, and rather in
favour of buyers
CATTLE.--SourwALl., Nov. s.—Prime qualities hold
their price, but others are very slow at reduced rates.
Beef made from 34. to 4s. 10d. • mut:ton, 4s. to to. 4.1. ;
veal, 41. to Sa. pork, 3., 4,1. to 4s 6d., per stow of hlbs.,
sinking the offal.

HIDES AND LEAralt.—Another month has paned
without producing any change in the leather market. The
extent of business done has not increased—probably, it
has scarcely equalled that of some recent months—but it
has for the most part sufficed to maintain the nee•
balance of supply and demand which has been for some
tiros a marked feature of the trade : stocks have not ac-
cumulated, and prices are almost unchanged. The period
now approaching is not unfrequently one of diminished
business, and the pressure from want of employment in
the cotton district' will doubtless be most apparent in its
influence on the demand during the winter months, but
the caution that buyers have for a long time exercised is
almost a guarantee that the rime steady, uniform cha-
racter of the market will still bra maintained. .It is pos-
sible that the state of the American exchanges may in.
duce shipments of leather as well as other commodities
to this country, but as a compensation we may state that
• full average export demand continues for leather. In
raw goods there is very little change to quote in value.
The import has been large, compensating for its paucity
in the previous month. The transactions show a fan
average, but the stooks on the whole are coosiderably in.
creased. At Leadeohall yesterday there was a limited
supply of leather, and also • small attendance of buyers.
There was no change in prices of any article, and those
goods enumerated as being in request during the month
were still wanted.—(From the Circular of Hews. T. J. sad
T. Powell.)