The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-09 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.-BATUIDAT Evemma.—The market we
firmer to-day, and priose idea:toed 6d per cwt.: Spot and
ell the year, Cis. 6d. ; Jaesery to Marsh, 44e. 9d. to
455. ; March, 455. to 455. 6d. Delivery to last emelog.
1,542 asks ; arrivals ditto, 1,408 auks.

COTTON.—Lnicapoor., Nov. 7.—W• have to report a
fair demand to-day with a firmer market, prima haring as
upward tendency. The salon are 8,000 liaise, of which
4,000 are for export sad speculation.

COTTON GOODS.— Ifarionmenn, Nor. 7.—The further
advance in discounts hair had a depressing iofluence on the
market. On Tardy, although a good many orders were
knows to be held for yarns, buyers were indisposed to
operate, although prime were id. per lb. less for sock
qualities am are takes for export, and Id. told. leis for cop
and home trade dacriptiona. Yesterday this morning
the decline is still greater as compered with the late high
rates. On shirting cloth the decline in prior was about 6d.
per piece on Tueeday with • decided check to Waimea.
&nee then there has Lees a further &prank's, but the en.
pgeniente of manufacturers being leap there is but little
disposition on their part to give way in price. It is only
where there are stocks of cloth that sellers are die=
to make abatements. Boyers are bolding
owing to the difficulties interposed through the state of the
money market. People found early in the week a difficulty
in getting their paper discounted, and it was understood
that a considerable quantity offered in Loudon had been
returned upon their hands. We her of a moderate amount
of budges, having been done where sellers have been willing
to make • concession, and an approximate estimate of the
decline would give the :eduction on the entire week at id. to
Id. per lb. on India mule, Id. on doubled yaros, and ltd. to
Id. per lb. ou twist and pin cope for the home trade below
60s. The average doable in cloths has not been so great as
in yarns, probably id. told. per lb.

WOOLLEN CLOTH, Lust*, No►. 7.—The markets this
morning have partaken of the character of the weather, and
little boa been done in either hall. A few witneys and
heavy fabrics, with a sprinkling of hair-lista and tweeds,
constituted the main demand. Rates remain unchanged.

HARDWARE.—Biaminosam, Nov. 7.—The trade of
this town remains in • healthy state ; the reports received
through the factors' travelless are favourable; in the
northern districts the shopkeepers aie doing a good trade,
and hoes the agricultural oouoties we have reports to the
same effect. The onlers are sufficient to keep all the large
miumfactories on at full time, and there is a steady demand
for material The brassfounders are doing • steady trade ;
the edge-tool makers have some foreign orders in, and are
all of them working fall time ; the hollow-ware maonfae.
tutors and tin-plate workers are in much the mine position.
Is the fancy trades generally business is reported slug-
gish, ►od the jewellers are doing only • moderato
trade, but towards the end of the mouth an improvement
mai be expected, as usual with that breach at
this ss•ooa. In the button trade quietude still prevails. lo
the forage departanedt there is not much activity, but a
fair supply of orders I. for the tires of year. There are a
few American orders in hand. The accounts from the ad-
joi•ing district aa to digitate of the various manufacturing
trades carried on in that quarter are satisfactory. There is
a good demand for builders' ironmongery, and at Wilkie-
hall the lock Ind* is brisk ; at Derlaeto• the bulk of the
artisans are badly off for work in oo•sequeooe of the coo-
thaw(' depression in the gun trade ; the saddlers' iron-
mongers of Walsall are doing an average trade, sod in the
gm-fitting department bonuses is bruit. From the Dudley
and Stourbridge side of the district the reports are satis-
factory except as regards the glass trade, in which some
degree of quietude prevails. The chain-makers report in-
crossed animation in that branch.

CORN.-C•erimoos, Nov. 7.-We bad • good supply
of all corn to-day, which sold slowly, at last week's prices.
Wheat, 32e. to 40a. ; barley, Me. to 36a.; oats, 18s. to 265. ;
beans, 325. to 365. per qr.
Camania, Nov. 7.-All kinds of grain were in average
I supply. The best maniples of wheat brought fully last
week's rata, but inferior sorts met a slow sale. Barley and
o.ls were unchanged in value. Prices may be quoted I-
Wheat,white, new, 14s. 6d. to 17s. •, ditto, old, 16e. 6d to
17s. 6d. ' • red, Dew, 13e. 6d. to 15e. 6d. ; ditto, old. 15e.
to 16a.; barley, Dew, 10s. to 11s. ; ditto, old, 10e. 6d. to
Ils. ; oats, potato, new, 7s. to tie. 3d. ; ditto, old, 9s. 6d.
to 10• 6d. ; ditto, comma, new, a. 6d. to 7s. ; ditto, old,
95. 6d. to 10s. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, le. Bd. to to. 10d.
per stone • oatmeal, Is. &L to 1.. 10d. ; ryetneal, Is. 4d. ;
barleynte;l, la. 4d. This week the price of wheat at
Brampton was 13.. to 174. ; at Penrith, 14s. to 20a. ; White-
haven, 19s. to 20a. 6d.
COLCIIILiTiIt, Nov. 7. -The supply of wheat rely mo-
derate, pries' unaltered. The show of barley, peas, and
beans good : priest about an last day.
GUILDFORD, Nov. 7.-There ma a moderate quantity of
wheat at to-day's market, and fine parcel' of white were
readily disposed of at the extreme rates of last week ; all
other deemptions were difficult to sell. Barley at fully late
values. Wheat, 34e. to 52a. ; barley, 30e. to 40s. ; oats,
Ws. to 255. ; beans, 3&. to 445. ; peas, 35e. to 375. per qr.
HiBTFORD, Nov. 7.-A very dull market for all grain,
but prices are no lower for either wheat or barley. Oats
and beans scarcely sell so wall, sod the weather is signet
the condition of ooro generally. Wheat, red. runs, 24.. to
255. per load ; fine, 26a; white, runs, 255. to 365. ; fine, Ma.
Barley, nialtieg, 34.. to 38e. ; grinding, Me. to Ma. per qr. ;
0041, coarse, 18.. to Vs. ; old, 265. ; beam, per load, 24a. to
275. ; peas, is. to 26e.
Doca.ins, Nov. 7.-There was barely an avenge quan-
tity of wheat on offer from the growers at our corn market
to-day. The wet weather the week has materially inter-
fered with field work. Sides were midi) at fully late rata.
New white samples were dimposed of at 41s. to 445. ; new
red, 39e. to 41s. for 36 stone. Barley came to band rather
freely, and a tolerable deemed prevailed at quite as much
money ea heretofore. Halting, 36a. to 3tts. per quarter
grinding, 30e. to 325. per 30 stone. There was a fairdemand
for oats (the show of which was middling), and no difficulty
was examined in obtaining former terms ; old, 23e. to
Ms. ; new, 21e. to Ms. per 24 stone. Beans were in better
request, and commanded fully late currencies ; old, 40s. to
• ; new, 335. to 37• per 36 atone. Flour 27.. to 325.
per bask.
NLwcaerti•orow-Tnce., Nor. 7.-At our market this
morning we had • large show of what from the growers,
which, being in improved condition, was taken off quickly,
at the extreme rates of this day seeeight. In south country
or foreign few transactions transpired, but in the busioess
done recent prices were acquired. Flour was less preseingly
offered, and we reduce our nominal quotations of last week
by is.per sack. Of malting barley our market has bees
cleared ; south country commanding 345. to 3ss.„ according
to quality ; in grinding very little deiog. Beane and pea
unaltered. Oats moot difficult to quit, and all descriptions
must be written fully ls. cheaper. The arrivals this week
are :-Wheat, coastwise, 805 qrs. ; foreign, 619. Rye,
oosstwes,2o. Barley, coml./lee, 631. Oita, coutwes, 4,177.
Flour, coastwise, 1,400 sacks. Indian corn flour, 300 sacks.
Noawice, Nov 7.-There wee rather a limited supply
of wheat at this market to-day, but it was equal to the
demand. The sales made were effected on fully the
temis of thisday se'nnight for all descriptions. There was
a fair show of barley, said in some instances more money was
demanded ; what changed hands made fully last Saturday's
prices. No alteration in flour. White wheat (weighing
631ba to litilbs.), 435. to 455. ; red ditto (weighing
6.file. to 6.11 a.), 38s. to 40a. • best chevalier malt-
Mg barley (weighing 55lbs. to 561ba.). Ma. to 375. ; runs
chevalier ditto (weighing 541ba to 5,4 be.), 345. to 333.. ;
distilling ditto (weighing 5211 e. to 531 be.), 30s. to 325. ; ate,
24e. to 265. • bean.. 365. to 37a. ; peas, 33a. to 311 s. per
quarter. Flour, 295. per sack. Averages: Wheat, 2,303
quarters, 395. 4.1. ; barley, 8,178 quarters, 345. 9d. ; oats,
13 quarters, 26.. It is stated that notwithstanding the
low prices, the farmers of Norfolk-especially the smaller
ones-have bees selling freely during the past two months.

Norma am. Nov. 7.—We had a moderate sbow of
wheat today, there being a spriukling of old mid sew de-
scriptions. Samples were in varied conditioe. Tbe demand
ruled steady, at the prices of last week. Old white, 41. to
; old red, 395. to 42e. ' • aew white, 41s. to 45e. ; new
red, 38.. to 42.. per 36 stops. There was a fair show of
barley, for which the demand proved steady, and the cur-
rencies of lest week were supported ; malting, 33.. to 40a
per quarter ; grinding, 28.. to 31s. per 30 stone. The supply
of oets was middling, and prices remained much the same as
heretofore ; old, 245. to 31s. ; new, 20s. to 23e. • old foteigo,
23.. to 27.. per 24 atoms. Beans were in limited supple. aed
with a fair demand late rates were fully roads ; old, :44. to
42e. ; new, 37.. to Ma per 311 stow ; 'dour, 275. to 37a per
20 stone.

OXFORD, Nov. 7.—A vary largo atteeekhos at this corn
exclaage twaley, w►en Lerman were aeries samples el

all kinds very freely. Of each met there were large qcga.
titles, in a vary damp and unsaleable condition, but aoteuti.
standing the extensive bulk for sale there was hardly say
alteration in prism; holders of that in good condition would
not give way, and nadir thine circumstances millers and
bakers would only purchase from necessity ; the latter re
mark ie relative, of COttfie, to the wheat trade. The trade
in other corn was dell, sad grinding samples of barley hardly
mainkabsed last week's quotations.

Panamosouoa, Nov. 7.—We bad a fair supply of wheat
here to-day. Jl.Il line samples made last week's psi,'
morredary and inferior descriptions hard to sell. A sow'
show of spring corn, and no alteration in the rake of any
description.

itO&ewrint, NOv. 7.—The Mimicker* at this rum et.
change was pretty fair, sad the *bow of wheat good.
Haim of the samples, however, were out of ooedition and
unsaleable. For the best kinds of wheat the rates of Let
week were obtainable, but other lots met with but few
inquiries. Best kinds of new white made 445. to 48e., and
isferior and secondary, 40a to 445. per quarter. Bert red.
40s. to 445. ; sad other sample', 36a. to 40s. per quarter.
The foreign trade was very firm, mad all prime parmfe made
48s. to fitia. per quarter. The Sour market was charactsMed
by much dulness, but all sound lots realised Isle prices, Id
barley there was lather more business doing, sad bee
lob for malting purpose' found
_pereLasers at fanner
prices ; for leakier/ the terms were 36e. to Ms., sad grim!.
ing, 255. to 28e. per quarter.
rmt The quantity of oars cc
oiler was by no means and the trade was dull at
about previous figures ; the foreign made 225. to 2:W.,
and othen 18e. to Eh. pee quarter. Beans in limited
supply, and prices firm, old making 40s. to 42.., and new
38e. to 40a. per quarter.
Waseca, Nov. 7.—We are fairly supplied with wheat
today, but smell of other grain. The beet dry wheat makes
rather over het week's prices, whilst the secondary Itiodt
ere as before. All grain fully IN dear. Prates to the
grower:—Whet, white, new, 411. to 44e., &MIL per
bushel ; red, ditto, 39a. to 415., 631bs. per bushel. Oats,
new, 9d. to 10d. per stone.

Woacrormi, Nov. T.—At this day's market there was s
fair supply of wheat, which realised last week's prices.
Barley dull, and more difficult to dispose of. For oats there
was a fair loquiry at previous rates. Beans firm. Mors
doing in peas.
Yoac, Nov. 7.—Hen to-day than was by no means se
almodant supply of wheat, many of the samples being out
of condition owing to the wet weather of the past week.
The isquiry wee slow at remit terms. Prices for whim sorts
ranged from 40s. to 445. • for red. Me. to 40s. per 36 stone. There was a tamable demand Ls the best sorts of barley,
and sales were made at the full prices of the week previous;
common runs a dull sale. Malting, 295. to 32e. per quarter:
grinding, 27e. to 29.. per 30 stone. For oats the inquiry
on the whole ruled steady, and prime were equal to those of
last market day; sow. 18a. to 20a. per 24 stelae. The de.
mend for beans was firm, and the price. of last week wars
easily roads—namely, 38s. to 40s. per 38 stone. Melt,
to 64a. ; rye„ 30s. per quarter ; Flour, 30e. to 325. perm:.

KmotoaLoY, Nov. 7.—M OD/ country markets this week
we bad only modeste supplies of grain offering ; the Dow
wheat is rather improved cooditioo, still very deficieet in
this respect. Prices of wheat remain mach as last week.
All dry pislities of barley from 6d. to ls. per qr. dearer.
Oats, maims very prime qualities, were 6d. to ls. per qr.
olisuper. Here, to-day, we had good supplies of all use
of
gram. Prices remain muck as last week. Wheat, use nod
old, 265. to 425. per qr. ; barley, riew, 21.. to 315.; We,
new, 14a. to 20e. 6d.

WATERFORD, Nov. 7.—We have again to report mall
arrivals of foreign grain, and coastwise scarcely anything
bas reached us. Supplies of home-grown ars to a fair n.
tort this week. In coosequesoe of the heavy weather we
have had lately, a considerable quantity of the grain coming
to market is out of °audition, sod great care is required is
the selection of samples. Withoat mach nativity is the
trade, prices of wad, an articles remain about as before.
Wheat—No change in the value of Irak ; feeeign 3d. per
barrel dearer. Barley and oats unaltered. Indian corn not
so much *aired after, but holden slow no disposities to
give way is prices. Flour unaltered. Imports this week :
Wheat, 58 qrs. ; lodise corn, 2.200 qrs. Exports this week
—Braley, 146 barrels ; oats, 8,963 ; flour. 490 sacks ; at.
meal, 8 sacks.

CATTLE.--CAamsue, Nov. 7. —The weather wee very
unfavourable this morning, but there wee nevertheless a
large slow of stook upon the Scuds, probably under the
impreeelou that cattle are coming down in price. Yearling
shorthorns sold for 71. to 101.; two year olds, 101. to 1:11.;
yearling sallow." 5/.lto Si.; two year olds, 91. to 101.; sad
three year olds, 111. to 111. 10a, Sheep sold slowly at late
rate.

THE CAPE Malta.—The Unioo Company's Cape
Royal Mail steamship Cambrian, Captain E. &piton, left
Southampton water earl► oe Friday morning, but did not
reach Plymouth till late that night through the foggy weather
prevailing in the ChanneL Her mails wereput on board
during the night, std she left at 5 a.m. on Saturday for
Ascension, Table Bay, Alga Bay, and St. Helena. She
takes out about 90 puesegen, • full postal cargo, and
50,000/. in specie. Among her passengers are the Host. P.
E. de Roulade, ILLC., and Turkish consul at Ceps Tows;
the Hon. Mr. Manuel, M. H.A. at the Cape ; the Hon. Mr.
Porter, colonial attorney-general ; and Mama. Lynar and
Leewner, of the attorney-general's department. Her mails
consisted of 127 sacks.
Loser OP TWO VESSELS WITH ALL HANDS.--On
Saturday intelligence was recei ',ado( two brigantines heeler
been seen to founder in the Channel with all hands Main
the recent fearful weather. The ship Magicieene, Captain
Stanbury, bound te Vas Crum, which put into Falmouth a
the nth, reports that on the afternoon of the previous MY,
when some 20 miles east of natant, an English bripotise
of about 28 eons was observed is distress, with the ensign
down (reversed). Soon afterwasida a trenmodous sea 'track
her sod she was not again seen. She foundered with all
halide, for no aid could be rendered them. Nothing could
be gleaned of the name of the ill-fated veaseL The otbst
unfortunate Alp went down some 30 or 40 miles to the ma-
ward of the Spurn. Captain Hadgraft, of the Mary of Ire-
wich, which bad arrived at that pat, rteeppoorted that the
vessel bad last her jibboom, and had her maist'ail blows iota
ribbons. Three men were at the pumps, and her elligla
VMS in the rigging. She had a lIILITOw whit* streak on her
sides, with bright vanis►ed mastheads. The weather VII
moat fearful at the time, and amidst an overwhelming we
the veinal disappeared. Like the former unfortunate ship,
°cabin could be ascertained of her same except that'll.,
wee British. _ _

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. —The number
of entries, judged by the quautity of certificates remind up
to Monday last, which was the last day for their reception,
exceed by far those of any preceding year, and whild his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will take the piece of
his late lamented father as the exhibitor of stock from the
royal farm, there is • large increase &moors the
aristocracy as competitors compared with former
years. During the ensuing week the building will be oc•
copied fur the chrysanthemum show, lie., but as soon as
that is over the preparations for the cattle show mill
rommenos. There is one little point to which sties-
Con should be directed, and in reference to which it is pro•
liable • hint may not be amiss. Last year the placards at-
tached to the animals were placed upon moveable pedestal[,
and they were continually being turned rimed by the
visitors, s 5 that animals were represented as having oh.
t•ioed prizes which hail no possible claim to them. to the
detriment of the owner or exhibitors of those which bed,
and the greatest confusion and mystification therefore pre.
mailed throughout the show. Mr. Brandreth Gibbs and Mr.
Sidney. the secretaries, have now their saltation directed to
the evil, and doubtless the placards will be made fixtures on
the ensuing oamairni.-06scrrer.
. _

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