The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-13 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW. —THURSDAY Evxmo. The market wag
quiet taday 44s 6d. to 445. • Marsh, 445. ;
Apeil to hum, 445. • October to December, 465. 6d.
Delivery to it main, 607 auks ; arrivals, 50 casks.
corroN.—LrviarooL, Ea. 12.—We have had a "good
businase today with very firm pricer. The galas are 7,000
balm, including 500 American, at 21d. to 25d. ; 6,130 Surat,
130. to 18d. ; 150 Egyptian, 22d. to 240. l7O Italia,20A to 21d. ; 30 Maranham, 23d., of which 3,000 are for
speculation and export. The week's import Is 6,744 bales.

WOOL AND WOENTED.—Bnauronu, Fax 12. —There
great quietness in the wool market to-day, but prices ace
firmly maintained. This may perhaps arise in some mm.
sure from the circumstance that tomorrow there will be
a large sale by auction of 1,800 balm of English wool and
500 bop of mohair, the stock of a deceased woolatapler.
The export trade remains unusually meagre and restricted.
Mottled wdt, 26's and 30's, suitable for the French market,
continue to meet a fair demand. Spinners for the
home trade are still busy. and some fair orders
have been again taken for Lanamhire. Prices
are steady. Our market has of late become extremely
*cosines, subject to fluctuations consequent on the tenor of
American advices, the report' from Manchester and Liver.
pool, or other causes. To.day there is a trifle more doing
than on Monday ; upon the whole, howe►er, business as.
sumes very much a retail character. The orders given are
unimportant, and marchante pursue a caution' policy. The
unsettled state of political matters on the continent
has unquestionably added to the stagnation in the
foreign trade, and at present there are no indications of an
improvement. Priem are not materially changed. Plain
good' are, if anything, rather easier.

LAM AND HOSlZRY.—Norrmanam, FEB. 12.
V•l7 little businesshas bees effected in either of the
!Mg* Medea sines the date of our last issue. Black silk
lama, being extensively used for trimmings in France, are
perhaps as math in demand as ever, but other descriptions
are more uneatable especially at the prices DOW current.
The stocks of low cotton laces on the cootioent are still
considerable ; therefore, until cotton yarn can be had at a
lower figure than at preeent, they mount be made and sold
at a remunerative profit, either for borne or foreign con-
sumption.—The hosiery trade is again in a somewhat lan-
guid condition • but inquiries are still being made, from
which we hope ehat large orders may result in " the good
time ooming."—.Notlinglian Amnia/
CORN.—Bnurmaitan, Fes 12.—At this day', market
there was a large supply of English wheat, and to effect
sales (as also of foreign) some concession was needful • but
we make so alteration in our quotations. Barley nether
cheaper. Oats held for quite as much money. Beans and
peas difficult to dispose of is quantity.
Demme, FIB. 12.—We were moderately supplied with
both wheat and barley to-day ; and had a large attendance.
Wheat still continues out of condition, and the trade in a
very sluggish state, and to effect sales (particularly as is.
Bards inferior wheat), lower prices must have been
Many lota of wheat were left unsold at the olociewltel.
the
market. We can make no alteration is the price of barley.
A full market of spring oorn, with a demand for good seed
beans and mile. Other grain as previously stated. Beat
red wheat, 24e. to 26e. 6d; inferior sorts, 17.. to Ms. ;
malting barley, 33e. to 425. • inferior aorta, 265. to 325.;
cats, 21a. to Ns • beam, 20:1. to 22. 6d. ; peas. lile. to
21e. ; 6n• flour, 401 to 425.; other flour, 375. to 395.

FlX.l.2.—Tbere was as average attendance
at this morning's market, but the proms/lie' gs were of a
quiet character. The finest descriptions of wheat midair=
were not obtainable on lower terms, but inferior sorts ruled
in favour of buyers. Oats and oatmeal were quiet, at pre.
vious rates. Beans and Indian corn were steady.

Nswasx, FEL 1L —At this market there was • good
supply of fanners' wheats in fair condition, sad the de.
mead was slow at lest week's prices. Barley • small show
sad grin. Oats L. dearer, the transactions being prin.
dpally for seed. Beans unaltered.
NZWEITIT, Flll. 12.—We continue to receive only a
moderate supply of wheat, for which there was an on.
proved demsod, thank no advance in price could be oh.
tamed. The quantity of barley on offer was not large—
prioes without &sage. Oats more inquired for, but beans
sod per dull

UIIIIIIIII, FIB. 12. —The trade for wheat to-day is dull,
but prices are not lower. There is more doing in spring
owe, tM westber bsdm finer. Samples for seed are in-
quired often Wheat sells from 48.. to 84e. per quarter ;
barley. 32a to 40s. ; oats. 21s. to 28. ; beans, 345. to 40s. ;
peas, 38s. ; deur, 42a to 475. par 28011e._ . _ .

EDINBURG% Fla. IL—AS oompared with Let week
wheat wee 10s. down an the top, and L. sd. down ca
the avenge. Barley wee 2e. up on the top sad Bd. down
on the average. Oats were L. up on the top, sad same
on the average. Beams were 6e. up on the top, and 2d.
down on the avenge. Wheat, 26e. 6d. to 60e. Barley,
22e. to Cs. Oil., 14s. 6d. to 33e. Banos, 33e. to 50e.