The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-20 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—SATIMAT EVl3llllO.—Th• market yr firm
to-day. Spot, new, 475. 9d. lBBl, Y. 0., 46e. 9d. ; all the
year, 475. ,• December, 48.. to 481. 3d.; January to
Mara, 48a. 6d.; March, 49e. Delivery to lut evening,
1,158 casks ; arrivals, 1,872 cuts.

00/TON.—Livi9sooL, Oar. I&—There has been • little
more inquiry in our market to-day, without change in prices.
The sales are 2,000 bales, ineloding 480 American at 22d.
to 27d. ; 1,500 Surat. 121 d. to IBd. ; 20 Egyptian, 25d. ; of
which 1,800 are for see nWam and export. The week's im-
port is 19,750 balm

COTTON GOODS.—llancirtsrrn, Oct. I&—The mar-
ket has continued fiat throughout the week. The businem
done in cotton at Liverpool is a fair indication of the extent
to which spinners and manufacturers are working. Some
few millowners, who bad the foresight to lay in • good stock
of cotton when it was to be had at more reasonable prices,
are running their machinery, and those who make fib@
yarns and fancy cloths are still working, but goods into
which ordinary American cotton enters, or even Surma are
not much prcdnord, as will be seen by the small quantities
taken from day I. day at Liverpool. This absence of
buyers and the large arrivals of cotton from India, making
the total stock at Liverpool 277,990 beteg, have brought
down prices this week 14d. to 2d. per lb., sad con-
siderably weakened the prior of pine and cloths in this
market There has been • limited business in yarns
suitable to Germany and India, where sellers have been
willing to give way a little in prim, but it is hardly worth
mentioning. The holders of cloth are principally the richer
manufacturers and speculators, some of whom have Lieu
willing to take Pd. to I2d. per piece lees, but where lots
have changed hands, it ham been principally • change from
one speculator to another. There appears to be no market
where goods can enter into consumption at the present high
rates, and yet the rite, are far below what manufacturers can
make goods to order at, buying their cotton at present prices.
There appears to be no prospect, therefore, of a renewed
bruises@ until prices have readjusted themselves, and the
generalil opinion is that the prices of both cotton (with the
quantity in hand and on the way) and goods will have
to go down. Still the amount of spare or idle capital in this
district, and at the command of speculators, is large, and
another speculative breeze may prevent the subsiding
of values for a time.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lenum, Ocroime 18.—The wea-
ther again interfered considerably with to-day's markets,
which moody indifferently attended, sad the amorist of
hinnies' transacted was very limited. In the Coloured
Ball tweeds and meltone had the preference, and a few fair
parcels changed hands. During the greater part of the
hour in which the White market is open, the morning was
so dark and wet as to render the transaction little more
than nominal. A few witneys and other autumn goods,
however, met with purchasers. Rates remain unaltered.
Dswanuar, Ocr. 17.—The trade of this neighbourhood
is much in the same state as we reported last week, with
this exception, that the demand for U. S. blankets seems to
be falling off. Orders for spring geode are already in some
of the manufacturers' hands, and the expectations of those
who predicted a good spring _trade seem to be in course of
realisation. There is. as we before reported, a greet scarcity
of low wool in the town, and many orders that are in for
low sealakins oaonot in consequence be executed. The
wool sales at Liverpool are just opening, and some of the
brokers who buy largely for exportation have received
heavy commissions. hicre are expected to adman from
Id. to lid. per lb. At the present time there are not five
bales of East India wool in all Dewsbury ; and one mer-
chant, who had had a stook by him for the last twenty
years, has within the last few weeks sold all of at a very
heavy profit.

HARDWARE—Mammalian, Ocr. 18.—The trade of
this town continues healthy ; in all the most important
breaches the manufacturers have their hands on at full
time. In the last two or three years the autumn trade hes
not been an average one ; there are symptoms of an im-
provement in that respect this year, and as stocks are low
there is a fair prospect that anticipations in that respect
will be realised. The merchants' orders have been pretty
good of late ; the continental trade is steady ; in some re-
spects it is better than usual, there being more business
doing to Prance and Spain. In the adjoining district trade
is steady ; at some of the foundries business is rather brisk ;
the hollow-ware manufacturers are in full work ; and at
Walsall the staple trade I. well supported: recently some
foreign orders have been put in hand. In the neighbour-
hoods of Dudley and Brierly-hill the various works are in
active operation, and the amount of unemploy, d labour is
so small that it ma fairly be presumed trade in that
quarter is is much thefsame state as in this kcidity. la the
iron trade no change has occurred since quarter-day.

CORN.—CAMBRIDO; Ocr. 18.—Wheat firm at lad
week's pried, barley la. dearer. Wheat, rcd, 445. to 48a. ;
white, 50a. ; barley, 345. to 38e. ; bras, sew, 36e. ; old,
425. to 445. ; oats, 20a. to 26a. _ .

OOLCHWRIL, &T. 18.—A large supply of wheat
and fair of other grain. Wheat in slow demand at late rates.
Barley, la. dearer ; beans and psu as last day.
- - -

GUILDFORD, °cv. 18.--The supply of wheat to-day was
larger than of bite. There was a good demand for seed and
fine samples sold at extreme rates ; other descriptions
without change. Barley the tun dearer. Wheat, 46e. to
62.. ; barley, Ma to 384. ; eats, 22a. to 28a. ; rye, 36a. to
39a. ; peat, 40a. to 425. per. qr.

. .
IiCRTFORD, Oa. 18.—A large supply both of new wheat
sod barley. Wheat was dull sale for even the beat qua-
lities, and out of condition lota could not be *old, bat
rues were not lower. For good malting barley there was a
fair demand. Oats sad buana steady sale as before. Wheat,
new red, 28a. to 325. ; white, 301. to 345. per load.
Barley, grinding, 35a. ; malting, 40s. per qr. Oats, 20a.
to 28e. per qr.
bacearrat, Om. 18.—We bad a tolerable show of wheat
at our corn market to-day, the balk of the temples beiag ot
the new crop. Inferior sorts were Lt. per quarter cheaper ;
line qualities same as last week. New white 'old at 565. to
50e. ; new red, 50a. to 55e. ; old white, 60a. to 635. ,• old red,
575. to 61a. per 36 atone. Barley came to hand rather
freely, and sale. sere effected quietly at late rates ; malting,
38e, to 425. per quarter ; grinding, We. to 32a. per 30 stone.
There was a firm inquiry for old sorts at extreme rates, Xs.
to 30e. per 24 stone ; new rather lower, Zds. to 26e. per 24 ,
atone.
---• • . . .

Nawcsarcx coos-Tore; Ocr. 18.-At our market this
morning we had a very moderate show of wheat from the
growers, and notwithstaDdieg its moderate condition, a
elearaoce wee early effected at the full rates of this day
se'unight, whilst south country descriptions sold more
freely, the best Lincolnshire reds making 50s. to 51s. and
white up to 525. per 50411 e. respectively. For old foreign
we have also to vote an increased inquiry, fine
mixed Dantric reaching 56a. per 5011b5., extra higher, and
to such descriptions the demand was mostly orsollned.
Flour was held somewhat more firmly, and we look for
more business next week at this day's currency. Malt-
ing barley in steady though not brisk request ; in grinding
little stiffing. Malt fully as deer. Beau and peas un-
changed, sod the same remarks will apply to oath. The
arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 4,178 gra •
foreign, 6,298. Barley, coastwise, 1,756; foreign. 360:
Malt, coastwise, 187. Oats, oosstwise, 480 ; fixings. 356.
Peae, coastwise, 74. Beans, coastwise, 50. Flour, coadwise,
1,162 sacks. Indian corn flour, 170 seeks.
Ocr. 18.-What wee in very fair supply
at this market to-d.y, and the prices of this day sennight
were supported for 101 deecriptioos. There was a great
quantity of barley offtving, alai for the beat malting quali-
ties Is. per quarter more mousy was made ; other soil
fully as dear. In rota, beans, and peas not much doing.
Flour rather easier to buy. White wheat (weighing 57Ibe.
to 63115.), 48a. to We. ; red ditto (weighing 5711 w. to 631ba.),
42a. to 40s. • beat chevalier rushing barley (weighing 5216 e.
to Nibs.). 36.. to 38a. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 521 be.
to 551 be.), 335. to 355. ; distilling ditto (weighing 491 be. to
511 be.), 28s. to3oe. ; oats, 21s. to 28e. ; beans, 38e. to 40s. ;
and plea, 38e. to 40s. per qr. ; flour, 36.. 6d. to 365. pereack;
NoirneonAw, Our. 18.-There was a fair show of wheat
from the farmers, the oosditios asd quality of which were
irregular. The demand was slow and late RIM wets only
made for superior aorta. Old white realised 58s. to 62a. ;
new, 50s. to 565. • old red, 50a to 60s. ; sew, 465. to 525.
per 36 stone. Tigre was a good show of barley, and fine
aorta made high price.; common runs rather lower ; malt -
iog, new, 365. to 43e. ; foreign, 365. to 42e. per quarter
grinding, 29e. to 325. per 30 stone. For oats she dammed
was moderate, and the prices of last week were made : 44,
21.. to 31s. ; new, 235. to 27a foreign, 25a. to 27a per 24
floss.

FORD, OCT. 18.—Ie cousequance of its being an
extremely wet day, minis% without internists's from MOM-
* till evening, the attendee/se wee very wall. The sam-
ples generally from the name was were anything but in
first.rate ooadition, and Waimea in all Made of grain was
exceedingly dull. old white wheat ruled from Mc to fkla
per qr. ; red. 525. to 58s. ; sew white, 48a. to 56e. ; red,
41s. to 525. ; barley, We. to 38s. ; 0aM,2101. to Ms. - beans,
Ms. to 44a. ; hog peas, 38s. to OM Moor (woods), 375.
to 40s. per sack.
PRTERROROUGII, OCT. 18.—We bad a good supply of
wheat here to-day ; dry samples were the turn lower,
while damp and inferior arms were bard to sell at • reduc-
tion of 2s. per qr. Spring oars unaltered in value from
last week, and shat quaatiliaa of all kinds allowing.

RIADDIO, Ocr. 18.—Then has been only a abort supply
of wheat at oar market this morning, and the condition of
course materially affected by the weather. The princips!
markets have been very dull, owing,to the large foreign im-
portiaions, and or, market to.day proved no exoeption.
13uaineas must be quoted dull at lent week's prime. The
supply of barley wee limited, and the 000ditios vs,'
middling ; best malting deeoriptions met with a ready rays
at late rates.

Roomers; Ocr. 18.—The few prime samples los offer
made the rater at inn week ; best iota of white realising Ws.
to Ma., and red 50s. to Me. per quarter ; for moondsiy
and inferior white the terms were 50s. to Ms, and red
465. to 50a. per quarter. A few prime samples of foreign
were done at 56a. to Ws. The 'apply of barley was mode.
rate, but the demand was dull at about the awe money as
last week ; for realties the quotation, were 368. to 398., .4
grinding Ms. to MB. per quarter. There was • moderns
show of Gala, beet tote of old having • steady eels at former
rates.

WIBBICR, Ocr. 18.—This being our great mustard seed
day we have less of other grain shriving. Wheat in le. pet
t ri;Lbeeper, and oats 6d. to le. with a very dull sale,
and other things in favour of the buyer. Priors to
the grower :—Wheat, white, 475. to 50a, 631bs. per
bushel ; red, 465. to 495., 6311 e. per bushel. Oats, IW,.
to lOid. per stone. Beans, 365. to Ms. per 19 stone.
WORCICS=I, Ocr. 18.—At thin day's market there was
good supply of wheat from the farmers, and to effect Isles
a reduction of la. per qr. had to be submitted to. Fortier'
offering Is. per qr. lower without finding buyers. The roil.
lets reduced the retell price of flour Is. Bd. per sick. Bar.
ley more ioquired for, and no lower. Oats well taken in
retail. Beane le. per qr. lower. Peas in improved demand.
YORK* Ocronaz 18.—The supply of wheat was fay an
average, but many of the samples were in poor condition.
Al! dry sorts were telly as dear. while 00100h011 runs were
Is. lower ; white made 50a. to 565. ; red, 44e. to 50e. per
36 stone. For the best malting barley the prices of last
week were fully made, and 'smoke realised 33e. to it..
per qr. Grinding meta dull demand at 30e. to 32.. per 30
stow. Oats were in tolerable supply, and were disposed of
at former rata-22a. to 265. per 24 stone.
KIRKCALDY, OCT. 18. —At our country markets, this
week, we had little grain of any kind offering. All old
grain seems about exhausted. New whoa and barley in
good cooditios brought last week'e rates ; inferior, la. per
qr. lower. New oats 2s. per qr. cheaper. Here, today,
we had small supplies of all kinds of grain. Bales slow,
without change in prom of any article. Wheat, old and
new, 40s. Od. to 56e. 6d. per qr. ; barley, sew, 19e. Od. to
30s. Od. ; este, eld and sew, Ua. 6d. to 26a. 64.
_ _ . _

WATHRITOILD, OCT. 18.—ire have bed only moderate
supplies of home-grown grain this week, but our imports of
foreign continue cm a very liberel nada Oar market he
been tolerably satire fee all articles ; prices, however, have
slightly reosded. Irish wheat, being in very poor condition,
may be written 6d. to 9d. per barrel cheaper. Foreign is
good request, but purchmere are able to supply themselves
lat decline of 3d. per !mind. Oats ; Prime samples bring
' former rated, but ill-oonditioned lota, of which the bulk of
the supply ommiata, are 2d. to 3d. per barrel lower. Barley
unaltered in value. Indian corn meets • fair sale at about
previous rates, and • alight ommesaion on tbil part of holders
would lead to • large bushman. Flour Id. per sack easier.
Import, this week :—Wheet, 9,021 qrs. • Indian corn,
11,380 ; flour, 80 barrels, 115 necks. Eziaaisi this week
Wheat, 1,305 barrels; barley, 106; osta, 4,445; flour,
1,580 sacks ; oatmeal, 60.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.