The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-16 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW.—EUTURDAT mama.—The market wee steady
to-day :—All the year, 43e. ; January to Marc*, 44e. 3d. ;
March, 455. Delivery to hut main& 1,058 auks ; arrivals
ditto, 4,091 maks.

OOTTON.—uvitimon, Nov. 14.—Our market has beep
excesdiariy quiet to-day, without any matarial change is
prices. The sales are 2,000 balm, of which 1,000 are oft
speculation and for export. 200 American, 28d. to 28g.
1,500 Surat, IBd. to 24d. ; 300 Egyptian, 29d. to 320.
To-day's.import is 18,789 bales.

COTTON GOODEL—lLDircomeren, Nov. 14.—Then la
very little claims in the market this morning, and no ha.
movement. The market has suffered throughout the week
from the fact that the estimates recently given of neat
year's probable cotton supplies have considerably disturbed
confidence. In addition to this the change in the mousy
market bee led buyers to assumes more cautious policy, sad
they are buying pest to nothing. Spinners fied maniac.
turn, as Dollars, show but little disposition to make eat.
cession in price, but the meagre investments they have re-
cently been making in cotton at Liverpool show bow little
cootidenco they have as buyers. There are always some
orders in the Diarist more or ley pressing for execution,
and those who have had to plow the more prow
' ing ones, whether in yarn or cloth, report that they
have been able to operate on rather more advantegeotui
terms than they could last week. Yana are is some Moo
1(1. per lb. and cloths lid. per piece lower than last week,
but at this concession buyers restrict their operations tp the
smallest possible quantities. Ice their motet mood it is
probable that even • man considerable cioneasim would
fail to tempt buyers. Export yarn is firmer relatively thaa
home trade descriptions, the latter having given way about
ed. per lb. during the weak, end ld. to 2d. from the highest
point. One thing which tends to keep the market firmer
than might have been expected is that a great number et
spinners end manufacture= are working under contracts, sad
are oti that account comparatively indifferent to any imr
iliate influence on the market from say muse of which there
is a possibility that he operation may be only temporary.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEEDs, Nov.l4.—There was no
great amount of business traasacted this morning in either
hall, and the attendance of buyers was limited. The chid
demand was for witoeys, pilots, aid heavy fabrics, in addi-
tion to which a few tweeds, meltons, and hairliste were
transferred. Rates remain firm.

HARDWARE.—Butinecnsir, Nor. 14.—The trade ci
this town continues in a satisfactory state. Orders on ea-
want of the home trade come in steadily, and manufacturers
arejor the mom part engsged at full time. In 80010 depart.
meets there is a months work beforehand on the hooks.
The jewellers have reported business slack for some time,
but a slight improvement has lately taken pier* ; the de.
mend for material keeps up, • tolerably certain proof that
there is • good amount of business doing. The foreign
trade continues quiet; the fresh order& given oat daring
the week have been small, and the period of the year.
coupled with the condition of the money market, is
not favourable to improvement. The West Indian trade •
remains in • depressed condition ; in the South American
there is rather more animation. There is • fair amount of
business doing to Australis ; the continental trade generally
is inactive; to Spain and the Leant beieres is about
cap to the average. The reports from the adjoining
district are satisfactory ; various trades carried on in
the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton are in • healthy state.
There is no great amount of animation, but few instance
in which manufacturers are not well engaged. At Banton
there is • great improvement as compared with the early
part of the year ; and the large works on the Wedoesbury
and West Bromwich side are all on at full time. The iron
trade in this district continue brisk ; there is not the
slightest indication of • giving way. and at some of the
works they are supp with orders to keep them going up
to the end of the quarter. The sawed-alma makers are
well placed as regards orders, and are obtaining fair prices.
The returns of the Poor-law Board for this town show an in-
crease of the number of inmates of the workhouse as com-
pared with last year of 147 ; there is she • small in-
crease of ont-doar pauperism.

CORN.-CAMMUDGa Nov. 14. - We had a moderate
supply of wheat, which sold at last week's prior.
A large supply of barley, the bulk of very indifferent
quality, all of which, except the best, was la. to 2s. cheaper.
Wheat, 325. to 10s. ; red, 425. Barley, 325. to 38e. ; oats,
Its. to 265. per qr.
CARLISLE, Nov. 14.-Au average supply of all kinds of
pain. Wheat in fair demand, at laic week's rates. In-
ferior sort. a slow sale. Oats and barley dull, and last
week's prices barely maintained. Wheat, white, new,
14s. 6d. to 175.; ditto, old, 16e. 6d. to 17a. 6d. ; red, new,
13s. 6d. to 15s. 6d. ; ditto, old, 15e. to 16a; barley, new,
9a. 6d. to Hs. ' • ditto, old, 10s. 61. to lls. • oats, potato,
new, 7s. to Ss. • ditto, old, 9s. to 10s. ; ditto, com-
mon, new, tic lid. to 7s. ; ditto, old, 9s. to 10s. ; rye, 12s.
to 130. faL

---
GUILDFORD. Nov. 14.-'here was a fair quantity of
wheat at market to-day. Trade was brisk, especally for
gee white sorts, which were readily takes at Is. per qr.
more mosey; all other descriptions milled the full rate,
of last week. Malting barley • good demand, and at fully
late prices. Wheat, 365. to 535. ; barley, 29.. to 40a. ;
oats, 20s. to 26e. ; peas, 355. to TA. ; beans, 361. to 445.
per qr.
Hrsrrortn, Nor. 14.-A full supply of what; prices so
higher, but a good trade at fully last week's rates for all
qualities. Barley Dot brisk, but recent rates well main-
tained. Beans a trifle lower. Oats as before for good corn,
say 521bm. and upwards. Wheat, red. runs, 245. to 265.
per load ; white, MCA, 255. to 275. ; fine, 38s. Barley,
mashies. 345. to 395. ; grirding, 265. to 36e. per qr. ; oats,
souse, Ine. to Va. ; feed, to Inia. ; beans, per load, 245. to
; peas, Va. to 265.
Lgicrareft, Nor. 14.-The supply of wheat was not large,
the show consisting of a sprinkling of red and white doom,-
tioos. There was a fair inquiry, and floe samples were la.
higher ; other kinds very firm. New white moved off at
41.. to 44s ; new red, Mis. to 41a. per 36 stone. There wee
only a moderate demand for barley. The glow was pretty
good, and glee ware made at soarogy this mummies of last
week ; meatier, 335. to 38s. per qr. ; grinding, 30a to 325.
per 30stose. There wasa fair demand for oats, sod the rates
of last week were fully obtained ; old, 25e. to 30s. ; new,
21s. to -is. per 24 atoms. Beans were in demand, and a fair
trade was done at prizes rather in favour of the seller ; old,
41a. to 425. ; new, 34a. to 375. per 38 MOM Flour, 265. to
32,. per sack.
NEWCASTLI-111.03-TIIII, Nov. 14.-At OW market this
months, we had a large show of wheat from the growers,
hut the arrivals from the mast as well as from abroad being
trifling, fresh-thrashed maniples were takes a freely, at as
improvement of 64. to Is. per qr., whereas a large bagasse
was done is old fond's, at rather over previous rates, choice
Laintric reaching 441,, and fine 45e.. sew red \trollied, at the
same time commanding 43e. per 5041 be. respectively. New
south country yellow, being held beyond the views of
buyers, bad the effect of checking business. A firmer feel-
ing predominated for dour, without, however, Wing to

any sales of magnitude. Making burley lu:changed ;
jag leo inquired for. Malt, unless flue, difficult to qua,
Little stirring in beans or peas. Osta in little favour, sag
still evince a drooping tendency. The snivels dui week
are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,71 qrs. ; foreign, 2,073. Bar*,
roasterfaa, 446 ; forragn, 910. Malt, ersetwies, Gooak
easatsrise, 1,306 ; foreign, 71;1. Peas, coastwise, 14 ;
132. Beans, coastwise, 50. Flour, riasatwisa, 1„;07
Indian corn flour, 620 racks.

NORWICH Nov. 14.-There WU a very full atter.
dance at this market to-day, but rather a limited
am
was bought forward, sad maim were freely mark at an
vanes of Is. per qr. The supply of barley was good,
and last week's rates were supported for all dearip.
time. In oats, beans, and peas no material alteretioe.
Flour maintained last week's rates. White wheat (mashie(
6311 a. to 66110.), 445. to 45e. ; red ditto (weiakos
631bs. to 651b5.), 40e. to 42.. ; best chevalier mat.
lug barley (weighing 51ilbs. to MM.), 38s. to 370 ; nas
chevalier ditto (weighing 541ba. to 155111 s.), 345. to ;
distilliog ditto Iwegghiog 5311 a to 53166).301. to 325. ; °eta,
24.. to 255. ; Maas, 365. to 37a. ; peas, 354. to 361. per
quarter. Flour, 29e. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 2,:i03
quart., 394. 9g. ; 9,825 quarter, 345. Bd. ; Mau,
5 quartets, 375.
NOTILROBRII, Nov. 14.-There was hardly an mewl
show of wheat to-day, and samples were decidedly is Letter
camellia°n than last week. The demand was healthy, sod
pnoos were the tura in favour of the teller. Old at,,. re..
'Wad, 41e. to 455. ; new, 41.. to 45e. ; old red, 39a to 425. ;
new, 38s. to 425. per 36 stone. The simply of barley was
pretty tolerable. and the tone or the demand was slow, oily
the best eerie maiotaioing recent currencise-.eating, 334
to 40e. per ggr. ;grinding. 28s. to 31s. per 50 stone. Ow
were in moderate supply, end meta steady demand at quits
as much motley as last week ; old, 241. to 31s. ; nee, 2Da,
to 255. ; old foreign, 23a. to 275. per 24 stem. Beam urea
email supply, and sold readily at extreme quotation' ; old
Ma to 435. ; new, 374. to 39e. per 38 stone. Flour, Vs. to
375. per 20 stone.
ORFORD, Nov. 14.-Although a great deal of nom
changed hands, prices remained much the same as Int
week, if we except the finest quality of wheat, Bales if
.which were rather in favour of the farmer. Quotation
were as follows, namely. wham wheat, 424 to 465. pa
quartet; red, Ms. to 440. ; barley. 28e. to 40e. ; oats, 184
to 275. ; beans. 325. to 445. ; boiling pew 38.. to 445. ; hog
paw 345. to 38a. ; lour (seconds), 30s. per ma. Bat
meadow hay, from 41. to 41. se. per toe, with every chases
of its being dearer, consequent up ca the failure of the
swede and turnip crops.
• • -

Paranonorma, Nov. 14.—We bad a good supply of all
Made of grain here to-day. Wheat sold at fully last week's
prices, and for extra fine some advisee was obtained. Bet.
ley and beans were without alteration, but oats were 6d. pet
qr. dearer.
RIADING, Nov. 14.—The wheat trade remain, exceed.
ingly quiet, but prices ars fully maintained. There is a hir
supply, and the attendance about an average one this zoom
log, Fine samples of barley are still scarce, and an readily
sold at full sates. In oats, beans, and pees, there is so
alteration to report.
Bocansruk, Nov. 14. —All kinds of best wheat, both of
English and foreign esmples, moved off at late rates, aed ie
some instances holders demanded an advance of la per
quarter for the best kinds. The foreign trade was firm, sad
former prima WWII well supported. The terms for best
white wheat (weighing 62 to 64 lbs. per bushel) are 445. to
485., and ascondary sad inferior 403. to 44.. per quarter;
best red, 42a. to 44e. ; and inferior kinds, 38s. to 425. per
quarter. Beat foreign 50s. to 545., and others 465. to 50e.
per quarter. Of barley there was a fair quantity on *Ow,
but operations were confined chiefly to malting kinds, th;
quotations for which were very steady. For staling the
rates were 365. to 40a, gad grinding soda 255. to 295. per
quarter. There was little doing in oats, and the melanins
coefiaed eltisfiy to old and foreign kinds, which soidataisei
late rate', but others ware about 6d. per quarter cheaper.
The quotations for bast foreign were 22.. to 25e., aodothere
18s. to 225. per quarter.
Wieners, Nov. 14.—We are pretty well supplied with
wheat at oar market to-day, which readily nada the foil
priors of last week, and in some imtancee exceeded them.
Oats in shorter supply, and the turn in favour of the seller.
Beans, barley. Ini.,without alteration. Prices to the grower
Wheat, white, new. 41s. to 445., 6311 m. per bushel; red,
ditto, 39e. to 41,3., 63105. per bushel. Oats, new, 10d. to
11d. per stone.
Woaceerren, Nov. 14.—At this day's market there an,
a limited .apply of wheat front the grower, which realised
rather over last week's rates. Barley dull, and tendin
downwards. Oats rather dearer. Beans firm. Peso held
for some advance. _ _ _ .

• YOKK, Nov. 14.—The quantity of wheat on offer to-day
WY not Irma and the atteadance of the beads on the
whole wee tolerable. Salsa were effected to a tolerable
extent at Mime over late rates. Prime for sew white
ranged from 40. to 45e. ; for new red. 365. to 40a. per
36 atone. Saporta, lots of barley met a steady salt sad
former currencies were established; oceans rata wsrediffi-
cult to quit. Malting, 30s. to 32a. per quarter ; grinding,
28s. to Ws. per 30 stone. There wee • better feeliog la the
demand for oats, and holders experieseed no difficulty in
realising extreme rates : New, 18s. to 20a. per. 24 dose.
For beam the inquiry Ina healthy, and in some Miasma s
trifling advance was obtained. Samples sold at 365. to 46.
per 38 stone. Malt, 60a. to 62a. ; rye. 30s. per quarter.
Plow, 30. to 31s. per 26 lbe.
KIRKCALDY, Nov. 14. —At ow conatrr markets this week
we bed fair supplies of pain. Demand good for all knelt.
The better qualities of wheat and barley were 6d. to Is.
per Tarter dearer sad even the secoadary iota brought
mom money. Oats were much as let weak. Here, to-day,
we had fair supplies of all kinds of pain, which sold readily
at the full moss of last week. Wheat, new and old, 31s.
to 425. per qr. ; barley, new, Ha. to 325. ; mole, new, 121.
to 21e.
Warmuroan, Nov. 14.—Our imports of grain this week
consist of only am cargo of maim and 40 barrels of wheat.
Supplies from the country have been very smell also, while
the contioned heavy rain and storms bare curtailed arrivals
by boat. Our market remains very dell for all articles,
without say ammo in price, except an advents of 3d. per
barrel ore the best samples of foreign wheat, and a decline d
Id. to 2d. per barrel on ill-oonditioned umpire of oats. The
consumptive demand for maize bas Dot Improved. bet spew
tutors are ready to purchase good Mesita at 15e. 9d. per
barrel, both for the interior of the musky and leer=
Holders, however remain Aim, in the expedatiesof
better prices ere loue. Imports this week :—Wheat, 40 qrs. ;
Indian corn, 2,&34 qm. Exports this week :—Barley, 9:3
barrels ; oats, 4,874 ; flour, 961 sacks ; lodise corn, 40
barrels ; oatmeal, 151 sacks.

CATTLE.—Cautdaig, Nov. 14.—The supply of all de-
scriptions of cattle was large. The principal portion were
in good oondition, but notwithstanding • large attendance
of 0000117 buyers, trade up to shortly before noon was very
dull. Three or four small lota of lambs were on offer, and
met a fair 7. There was an excellent supply of pigs
at market this morning, and. with a fair attendance of
buyers, a good business was dooe. Young pip ranged from
ltis. to 225. Nab.

THY ACCIDZST TO THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER
numerously attended meeting of the Council of
the Liverpool Mercantile Marine Service Ansociation was
held on Saturday, for the purpose of takiag into omeiders
Moo certain steps to be adopted in relation to the decision
of the Board of Trade to suspend the certificate of Captain
Stoma of the Royal Mail steamer Africa, for six mouths.
Reeolutioas were adopted, strongly condemning the course
pursued by the court of inquiry as unjust, and pointing out
the necessity of having the court. of inquiry reconstituted,
with the view of brioging to trial by a jury of nautical men,
all captains against whom charges of mistakes in navigation
might be brought. Ou Wednesday next a public meeting
I will be held io Liverpool to protest against the decision if
Messrs. Baker nod Harris, the two "nautical" assessors.
It is believed in Liverpool that there was a good deal of
animus mixed up with the decision of these gentlemen.
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