The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-18 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—Bwirot, OCT. 17.—The market ooationce fiat,
and lower prior hare had to b• taken to effect the few ear
made:—Went India, 33e. 6d. to 37a. for brown to good
middling. and 37a. 6d. to 395. for fair yellow to good grocery.
Rama' produce in limited demand at may low rates. Ram:
No salee to report.

TALLOW.-PRIDAT Evuutuo. -The market wa• firm.
Soot. 47e. 9d. ; all the veer, 475. 9d. ; Deoember, 48.. to
48a. 3d. ; January to March, 48s. 3d. to 48s. 6d. ; March,
tas. 9d. to 495. ; 1861 Y. C.. 46a. 9d., reweighed ; South
American, 46a. 61.. first pion ; North ditto, 46e., floe
quality. Delivery to last evening. 930 casks ; arrivals, 890
casks. At the public auctions 1,433 casks were offered, .1
which 500 were mold. Australian beef, fine, at 465. 6d. ;
low, 43a. Town tallow, 45e. 68., net cash. Taganrog sheep,
47a. to 475. 6d.; oo floe beef offering. Cocoanut oil steady-
Cochin at 575. 6d. ; Ceylon, 54e. to 545. 6d. ; Stra.osy,
5.3 a. to 54a., fair to fine. Palm oil quiet, fine
420. 108. ; Accra, 40s. to 39a.

OOTTON.—Lrvitaroor., Oct. 17.—The dulness reported
at the close of last week boa continued on the increase each
day of the present, and the doomed since Monday ham been
extremely limited ; prima, which may be wandered almost
nominal, have declined frost the quotations of Friday last,
led. to 2d. in American. and Egyptian. The arrivals
of Surat having again been very very large, and there being
a disposition in some quarters to prose males, prices have
declined about ltd. per lb. Speculators have taken 890
American, 100 Yemeni, 110 Bahia, 50 Egyptian, and
5,020 Surat; and there are reported for export 290
American, 400 Ferman), '250 Bahia, 100 Egyptian, and 4.010
Surat. To-day's business promisee to be spin extremely
small, with Woo not exceeding 1,000 ban.

COTTON 000D8.—NAWCISIWIlt, OCT. 17.—Tbe pre
nwrket hes bees wry quiet to.dity, end Users W beee no
business at isonwst for any markot Than has been • little
tequiry for 'adjs. and also for the Mediterraseas, result-
ing is a few small 'tombs's., but at natter lower prices.
The nerket rawally is avoid by the &thee is cotton at
Levu:Pak which is tebtgraphed at I. lower for Asterism,

and Id.lto lid. per lb. lower for other deocriptions. This
is DO doubt chiefly owing to the large arrivals of Surma
during last and present week. lt will have been ob.
served that the purchases for Liverpool duties the
whole week have not exceeded a few thoneand bales
for consumption, and 'pinatas say a further &clot
of 9d. per lb. most take place before the mill"
will be likely to re-open main. Some spinners lay they
shall not recommence until cottons down at 12d. per lb.
The cloth market has continued flatter since Tuesday. with
lees and is inclination amongst buyers to operate. Under
these circumstance' all descriptions of cloth are weaker in
price, shirtiogs being quoted at a decline of 9d. to 12d. per
pion down where Wen have to be made. The feeling is
generally that prier will further decline. Some of our large
maoufactuters an holding, from a belief that woollen agate
see higher rates; but this belief is not largely shared iu,
and the market close' with a gloomy feeling and a general
disinclination to do business.

LACE AND HOSlERY.—NarrimanAm, Ocr. Ir,.
The lam trade is la a much worse condition this week than
at any period daring the present you. ; and this observa-
tion applies not only to a few large houses but to the ma.
nufacture generally. This state of things is partially owing
to the season of the year and to the high price of material ;
but independently of these facts the change since the setting
in of autumn has been very marked. All kinds of nets in
particular are doing a fiat bnnnesa, and the silk and limey
trade can only be spoken of in the same terms. Edgings
form a slight exception, but scarcely worth mentioning. A
few foreign orders come in now and then, but are executed
and the warehouses are in gals quo—that in, in a condition
of quietude. The hosiery manufacture is, if possible, in a
still more deplorable state. Many of the factorise are
working short time, and the number of warehouse employes
must alao be thinned in a short time. The next thing that
is expected is that some of the principal establishments
will be closed unless the trade revives. The rumour that a
new manufacture in the shape of elastic webbing and light
shoes is to be introduced into the town is, we suntentond,
premium—Nottingham Journal.

CORN.—Canararoan, Oce. 17.—The weather very
stormy and wet, which mums the wheat to come to market
is poor condition ; each to-day Ws few buyers even at
redaction, while best dry rum fully maintained last week's
rates, and in some come were la. dearer. Barley, nuking,
rather dearer-35e. to 395. ; secondary, 30s. to 33e. Bears
without alteration.

Divizzo, Ocr.l6.—Thwo was s large supply of on
drieriptioes of awn at oar settee to-day ; and there being
.a demand for seed wheat, bat qualities obtained hat
week's prime. Interim sad damp samples were scarcely
saleable. Far the best quality of barley 40s. was readily
given. Beans, vetches, and pas as last week. Beet red
wheat, 275. to 295. ; second ditto, 21.. to 26e. ; inferior
ditto, 18e. to 21a. ; barley. 40s. ; oats, 21s. to 311.;
beans, 20a. to TA. • peas, 18s. to 21a. ; rye, 215.; old
fine flour, 445. to 48's. ; other flour, :19s. to 425.

Lrvutroor., OCT. 17.—We have bad another dull market
this monis', and prices are again in buyers' favour, the
average decline being from 2d. to 3d. per rental on the week
on all descriptions of American except fine amber wheat,
which being comparatively scarce is no cheaper ; good Ms.
ter red was sold as low as 9s. 9d. ex ship. Flour brim
previous ales in retail. American corn had otily a slow
sale. and must be quoted 3d. to 6d. lower on the week. Oats
and oatmeal unchanged. Egyptian beans the turn cheaper.
Canadian peas are now in very narrow compass, and another
l.a pee quarter higher. Barley dull. The market was of a
very sluggish character throughout.
_ . . .

Locotg, Ocr. 17.—We have had a good supply of wkeab
sod a fair trade at last week's prices ; red, afas. to 19k ;
white, 495. to 535. No change in the value of barley, end
fine qualities In request. There are, however, strait cora,.
plaints of the Earle sot malting regularly, so that the
trade ars very cautious • grinding, 29a. to 321.; malting,
42.. No change in othei grain.
- •

Nxwsnx, Ocr. 15.—The pewter proportion of the
farmers' wheats shown to-day was much out of condition,
and almost unsaleable ; but good dry samples brought the
extreme price* of last week ; this applies also to barley.
Oats no cheaper. Beans rather lower.
WAKEFIELD, OCT. 17.—01 d and fine dry new wheat
unaltered, but there is not much busiinies ; damp parcels
difficult to sell. Fine barley rather dearer ;iu other sorts
no change. Beans, oats, and shelling steady. Avenges
for the week *mhos October 13 :—Wheat, 1,425, at 51s. ld. ;
barley, 50, at 32a. 3d. ; oats, 15, at 21.. lid. ; beans, 12, at
42a. ; pose, 5, at 49a.

COALS.—Lo2tDox, Ocr. 17.—Buddle's Watt Hartley,
15.. 9d. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 15.. 3d. ; Holy well
Mein, 15s. Bd. ; North Felton Gas, 13s 3d. ; Wylant, 16a ;
Walls End Aoorn Close, 16s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Eden.
16.. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 15.. 6d. ; Lieu Main, 16a;
Walls Bad Haswell, 16s. ; Walls Eod flattop, 18e. ; Wills
End Russel's Hatton, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Stswerts,
17.. 6d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 16.. 6d. ; Walls Eal
Kenos, 17e. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16.. 3d;
Walls Eod South Kellos, 17s. ; Oarway and Dolby'
Anthracite, 21.. 6d. ; Carus, aid Darya Mahan, Ws. ad.
Ships at market, 33 ; sold, 25.