The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-12 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—MINIADAT Eviwnro. The market was
quiet to-dey. The last prime were es follows :—Spot, 48e. to
48a. 3d.; September, 48a. 6d. ; October to December, 49e. ;
January to Much, 49a. 6d. to 49e. 9d. Delivery to last
evening, 641 make ; arrivals, 1,157 make.

COTTON.—LivEripooL, 32er. 11.—We have a heti/r
tone in our market to-day, and more regular prices, with •
moderate business doing. The sales are 4,000 bales. in-
cluding 1,490 American, 22d. to 29d. ; 2 000 Surat, ltd.
to ANd. ; 200 Egyptian, 27d. to 28d. ; 280 Pernarn, 28d.
to 29d. ; 30 tdaranham, MP:L, of which 2,500 are for
speculation and export, The week's import is 33,753 bales.

WOOL AND WORSTED. -BRADFORD. San. 11.-
There is a large business doing in wool today, but the busi-
ness is chiefly speculative. Prices are still upward, an ad-
vance of • halfpenny a pound having taken place since the
previous Thursday. The threatened scarcity of cotton and
upward tendency in the price of wool are leading to
great speculation. Still there is • very good legitimate
business doing. Some staplers are indisposed to operate.
' Large quantities of down sod abort wools have left the
market during the week for exportation to America, being
bought for the purposes of manufacturing clothing for the
Federal army. The prices of worsted yarns are also higher
and also tending upward, sod are notwithstanding in
good demand, especially for the continental markets.
A few foreign buyers have attended the market this morning,
but they have not operated to any extent, and transactions
bare on the whole been limited. Merchants continue to act
with the same caution which has characterised their pro-
ceedings for some time past, and as yet show no dispnition
to place large orders for future delivery. Manufacturers on
the other hand are so fully engaged upon old orders, for at
least three months, that they are indifferent about fresh
orders, except at the prices whichthey now demand. A few
large orders have been given in ysrn.dyed checks for America.
The advance from the lowest point now amounts to about
20 per cent., and in goods containing a great weight of cot-
ton even more. We give about the average rise per piece of
some of the principal articles :-Wioseys, 4s. to ss. ; MO-
roans, 2s. 61. to 4a. ; veronas, 2s. 6d. to 4s. ; mottles and
mixtures, 3a. to ss. ; demi-umbrella cloths, 3s. to 6s. ; or-
leans, 3a. to ss. 6d. ; 6-4 cobourgs and berstheu, 41. to 7s. ;
6-4 lustres, 2s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. ; mixed and merles exams,
4a. to 7s. ; 6-4 mottles russel cords, sa. to Ea. ; 6.4 black-
warp maul cords, ss. to 9s. ; union lasting, and serge., 9s.
to 10s.; worsted Listings and worsted serge; Chios camleta,
3s. to 4s. ; cotton-warp russets, 3.. to ss. ; Italian cloths,
4s. to fle.

LACE AND HOSlERY.—Nownworum, SErr. 11.—In
both the staple trades of this district, busioess, during the
last fortnight, has not been without animation. but it has
been chiefly of a speculative character. Some large bum
houses complain that they are experiencing the stagnation
usual to the early part of September ; but, on the other
hand, several more report that they are doing a fair amount
of business, both for silk laces and cotton nets. It is
supposed that orders are being placed for the latter, under
the expectation of higher prices prevailing. In the
hosiery brooches the reports are conflicting, but, on the
whole, we gather that speculators are gradually giving way
to legitimate buyers, and that the latter, whose stocks are
getting iimooveoiently low, are becoming reconciled to the
present high prices, and purchase more readily than they did
six months ago, when terms were far easier. Some people
are inclined to think ttat the rumour about the substitute
for cotton, which has been set floating at Manchester, has
checked business ; however that may be, prospects for win-
ter are not so unfavourable as they once seemed. There is
every probability, indeed, that employment in this town will
not be so scarce as it has been in several former wintery, and
that the framework-knitters will not suffer so much as they
did nice months ago.—Nolfingliam J.uraal.

CORN.—EIBMINGHAII, SLIT. 11.—At Gloucester and
Worcester markets, on the 6th. English wheat sold readily
at the previous currency ; American and other foreign
offering lower. Barley maintained its value. Oats firm.
Brans and peas tending downwards. During the present
week few transactions are reported in wheat, and to make
sales some reduction must have been submittal to. Barley
finds buyers at former prices. Oats and beans only taken in
retail. Yeas quite as dear. At Wolverhampton yesterday
wheat was not quotably cheaper. At this day's market
there was only a short supply of English wheat, but the
sales made were at a decline of Cal. to Is. per quarter, and
foreign Is. to Is. 6d. per quarter. Yeas and Carley un-
altered. Oats and beans slow sale.

Drams, arm 11.—We had a short supply of wheat at
market to-day. The beet samples realised ls. per qr. more
than last week • inferior samples must be quoted at last
week', prices. Harvest operations are steadily progressing,
the weather being /avowable. There appears every pro-
bability of the rates being much below an average. Best
red wheat. %Als. to 31s. ; seemed ditto, 22e. to 275. • inferior,
18a. to 21s. Barley, 30s. 6d. Oats, 21e. to 30i. Beane,
21s. to 255. Peas, 18s. to 21a. Rye, 21s. Old fine lour,
445. to 48e. ; other lour, 395. to 42e.

MANCHESTER, SEPT. 11.-Our market this morning was
moderately attended, and a fair consumptive demand was
experienced for the beet descriptions of English and foreign
wheat at about the currency of last market day, inferior
samples being neglected, although offered at reduced rates.
Only the finest qualities of inch and barrel flour were sale-
able, at prices slightly in favour of buyers. Oats and
oatmeal a dull sale, but without aletration in value.
Indian corn was fid. per quarter cheaper, whilst beans sold
on fully former terms.
Nawaae Barr. 10.—There was a firm trade here for
both old and new wheat at last week's prices, the condition
of the latter was not so good today. The best and dry
samples of new barley met with buyers at Me. to 40a. per
qr. Oats and beaus firm.
—-• ' • •

NERRIZT, Sum 11. —We motions to be pretty well
supplied with sheet, principally new (as our formers hare
scarcely any old), for which there waa ► steady demist' at
fully the prices of last week, the consamptioe being fully

!goal to the supply. A loot* or two of sew barley, good
is quality, but not sold. Oats, beaus, and peas without
alteration.

IJsriernce, Sort. 11. —Moat of the samples of wheat at
today's market were our and in good condition. The
sake were slow at a reduction of 2s. per qr. ; the bestprice
obtained was 64.. per qr. Oats, dl.. to 29i. Rye, to
38s. per qr. Tues, 8.. GL per buaheL
WATERFORD, SEPT. 10.—Supplies of grain to our market
from all sauna are most trifling, and the trade is quiet for
every article at about previous rate*. Weather favourable
for harvest work.

EDINBOIGH, Serr. 10.—We had in the market to-day
584 quarters wheat, 37 barley. 891 outs, ►nd 37 beans.
There were sold—Wheat, 3.11 qrs. ; barley, 37 ; oats,
310; and beans, 25 qrs. As compared with last week :
Wheat was t■. up on top, and Is. 4.1. down on average ; bad-
-Im, was ss. 6d. up on top, and 7.1. up on average ; oats were
ls. 6d. down on top, and 2.1. down on average ; beans were
2s. up on top, end Ild. up on average. Prices per im•
perbd qr.:—Wheat, 52e. O& to 645. Od. ; barley, 335. Od.
to 4s. Od. ; out., 25e. fed. to 3U. 6d. ; beans, 475. lid
to 51e. Od. Weight of top—Wheat, ; barley, 3711bs ;
oats, 4451b5.; beans, 61341te.

CATTLE.—Norrniaamt. S. 10.—At this day's
market the supply of beef was somewhat below the average.
Thero was a fair allesdeiter of buyers, and prices were
nominally the same as lost week, varying from 7s. ed. to
7s. 9d., while superior quality realised As. 2d. per stone.
There was a good supply of mutton, the generality of
which was below the average in quality ; prices varied from
64d. to 70. per lb. Calves were a limited supply. The
supply of lambs satisfied the demand, at Bd. to 8A per lb.

EDINBURGH, Barr. 10.—The supply of cattle was large.
the number, 448. being 67 more than in last market.
Demand good, and late prices maintained. Beet beef from
7e. lid. to Be. ; middling and inferior, from 6e. to 7s. 3d. per
stone. The supply of cheep and lambs was also large,
there being 10,=7, or 1,985 more than last week ; 1,694
of the above were store lambs. Prices were much the
same as those obtained last market, the beet mutton being
from 64d. to 7d.; ewes from 44d. to 6d. per lb. Lambe—Top
prices, 26e. to ./s.; current, from 15a. m 180., and down to
7s. a head ; blackfamd, top prices. 13e. 6d. to 20e. :
current. from Be. tolls. ; and down to bs. a head. Fed
pigs brought from be. Od to ba. Oil. per stone ; six to eight
weeks old do., from Gs. 01. to 10a. a had.

CFIEFSF..--BauesuaY, Barr. 11.—Our market to-day
was tolerably well supplied with cheese—about 150 toe.
pitched—of good quality, though new ; prime old cheese
was scarce. There was a moderate attendsnoe of buyers
and dealers. Business at the early part of the morning was
slack, but throughout the day • large quantity changed
hands, and • clearance was nearly effected, • few of the
rougher samples only remaining over. The quotations of
last market were fully maintained. Skims, Va. to 33a. ;
half cowards, 40s. to 48s. ; doubles, 50a. to 545. ; Somer-
set& 16e. to 621.; and Cheddars. Ma. to 70a. per cwt.