The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-26 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW.—SIVVIDAT EMINO.-Ib. rearkirt was
crag to-day. Spot and all the year, 44e. ; Jaanary to Mareb,
455. Delivery to last evening. 1,841 casks ; &Minds ditto,
8,538 oaks.

COTTON.—Ltviniroor., Ocr. 24.—Our market has beam
quiet today, but without malarial change is prima The
sake am 6,000 balm, of which 3,000 are on apeculatam and
for expert. flOil American, 280. to 29d. ; 4,780 Surat, 104 d.
to 264 d. ; 400 Egyptian, 281 d. to 31d.; 20 BALI' and
Mame, 280.

corroN COODS.-ILoctucarrs, Ocr. 24.—The cloth
market was checked a good deal in the early part of the
week by the excitement sod advance of prices mused by the
wild speculatioo which prevailed in the Liverpool cotton
market. Some sales were made of cloth speculatively on
Liverpool amount, but merchants engaged in the borne and
foreign trade alike refrained from following the upward
coon* of the market, and there was very little banterer.
Moor Tuesday the easier state of the cotton market has
{aided to iecreass the unwillingnees of bowl fide traders to
operate, sod while prices continue nominally at the high
matte which manufacturers were induced to ask on account
of dearer cotton, the amount of business during the last few
days has been very limited. loyartis there was a fair bust.
neva on Tuesday, at let. to 2d. advance in sows cases) per
lb. upon the rate' of the previous Tuesday, but towards the
doss of the week Were has bees leas doing, and the market
GLOOM flat, and rather weaker.

WOOLLEN.—Lane, OCT. 24.—The markets to-day here
not been so numerously attended es usual, and the business
transacted has been limited, owing, doubtless, in a great
measure, to the darkness of the morning. Tweeds and
melons were again to the eseendant in the colosred hall,
sad in the white the main dammed wee for Waists and heavy
winter Weiss. No chaos, is rates.

HARDWARE.—Bleuracilan, Ocr. 24.—The trade of
this town in in a satisfactory state, the country shopkeepers
generally speak of increased animation inbasiness in every
department, and the order* received through the factors'
travellers of late are sufficient to show that there is stair
amount of business doing. This is felt especially in the
agricultural districts, in which the fall trade has been ex—
tremely dull for the hilt two or three years ; there is now •
fair tioquiry for hardware goods, and a prospect that this
will be kept up during the remainder of the quarter. Oar
manufacturers have not, as a rule, many orders beforehand,
but they have sufficient to keep their workpeople fully em-
ployed in all but two or three branches, the moat im-
portant of these being the gun trade, in which thereto •
great deal of depression. lo most of the other leading
trades business is active ; the metal rollers are busy ; there is
also an increasing demand for material ; the brass-founders,
electro-platers, tin-plate workers, and hollow-ware manu-
facturers. are all of them fully employed. The button-
makers report Waimea quiet, sod for the common de-
scriptions of jewellery thine is a very limited demand.
The manufactoriog trades of the adjoining district
are most of them active ; in metinga there is • good amount
of business doing ; the edge-tool trade is tolerably brisk ;
at Walsall the saddler■' ironmongers are pretty well em-
ployed, and for saddlers' ironmongery there is a good demand.
On the Dudley and Brierley-hill side all the large works are
in full operation, there being no unemployed labour in
that part of the district ; in fact, in MOW respects the
scarcity of it is still felt. At Wolverhampton the leading
branches of the trade of that town are brisk. The iron
trade in this district continues rather brisk.at all the
principal works they are wall supplied with order', and
amongst Gossamers there es •feeling of more contideoce that
present prices will be maintained through the quarter. Pig
woo, hot blast, tho m she of this district, is at W. 17s. 6d.
to 4/. per ton.

CO/IN. CANIITUDCS, OCT. 24.—We had a lane supply
of all fore, which wet a dell sale at rather lower pram.
Whist, red, 34a. to 40s. ; white, 445. ; barley, 30s. to 40a.;
beam, 38a. to 4(1. ; oats, 20s. to 265. per qr.

Ocr. 24.-There was a fair supply oi alibi d.
of grain at our market to-day, for which there waa only •
slow demand at last week's rates. A few good seed samples
brought about ?a. per bushel above our quotations. Wheat,
mow white, 14e. 6d. to 17r. ; ditto old. 161. Gd to 17.. 64. ;
sew red wheat, 13s. 6d. to 16s. ; ditto old, 15s. 6d. to
16.. 6d.; barley, sew, lUs. tial. to lls. 6d.; ditto, old, 11s. to
lle. 6d. ; potato ada, sew, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d.; ditto old,
bs. 6d. to 10a 6d. ; mamma 00114 94. to 100.
COLCHISTRZ, Orr. 24. -A good supply of pais ; sash
desenptios sold at priors homely equal to last day. The
ooaditita of wheat sot so fine as a short time sines, so as
to reduce the weight nearly 11b. per bushel.
GUILDFORD, Ocr. 24.-A moderate quantity of wheat
at our market to-day. Trade ruled much the same as last
week for all descriptions, sod at unaltered value.. Fite
malting barley Nara, and realising full prior; grinding
Isparta le. per qr. lower. Wheat, 36a. to 50s. Barley, los.
Ito 395. Oats, 20s. to 2Ge. Rye. Me. to 34e. per qr.

HERTFORD, Orr. 2C—A fall supply of whoa,. The
trade wits very dull, but sellers would not submit to any
farther decline. A rather better Wade for prime malting
barley. Oats sod beaus 6d. per qr. lower, but not away
sales to either. Wheat, red. 24.. to 265, per load; white,
255. to 26a. ; barley, grioding, 325. ; malting, 38e. per qr. ;
oats, 18s. to 22e. ; old, 26e. per qr. Beans, 24a. to Ns.
per load.
Lssolars.. Oct. 24.—Thaw was a rather be. supply
of wheat, the greater part of whieh was of the new
erop. Bales proceeded steadily at the cerreacise of last
weak. New white was wooled at 41s. to 44a. ; sew red,
38e. to 41e. per 36 Woes. Of barley the show was Womble,
sad a ilk coseemptive demand prevailed at rather over last
week's rates fur the Goes, sods ; welting. 33.. to 265. per
qr. ; griadiog, 30e. to 32e. per 30stace. The sapOy at oats
was setlielsot to tweet the denutati, prior brag U. Pot 91'.
lower then heretofore ; old, 255. to 30s. ; now 21s. to 2fa.
per 24 stows. There was a real•er better supply of heaps.
101411 in which were roads slowly ; old, 41s. to 42e. ; sew
33e. to 365. per 36 storm. Floe. to 33a pet oak.
Nrwcawri.n.eron-Tsar, Ocr. 24.—At oar Issriust this
morals we NA a bars sheer of wheat from the growers,

but the arrivals coastwbe as well as from abroad. being
trilling, a reedy clearance was effected, at the extreme rates
of thin day Womb/lit. Routh coustry and foreign befits held
beyond the views of bo) ens, had the effect of cinching bu.
slues. Flour without change. With barley skit market
was sparingly supplied, sod late quotations WWII will ens.
taMed ; is grinding lea stirring, and the same renArk
apply to beans sod peas. Oats less pressingly offered.
The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 931 cos ;
foreign, 491. Rye, foreign., WO. Barley, coutwee 540;
foreign, 285. malt, coastwise, 350. Oats, COSStliilo:2,3l6.
Nes, foreign, 30. Floor, coastwise, 1,482 sacks.

NOTTITIGUAIL, OCT. 24.-Tbore was only a moderate
supply of wheat to-day, the media= of the samples being
geeasily fair. The best sorts made late rate*; inferior
per quarter lower. Old white sorts made 41a. to 45e. ; old
red, 395. to 425. ; new white. 41a. to 45e. ; new red, 349. to
425. per 36 stoma The show al barley was pretty fair, and
a stately deemed prevailed at the currencies of the week
Levros new malting, 33.. to 40s. per quarter; grinding,
u
31... per 30 stem. Oats were not active ale, end
the prices of last week were somewhat difficult to make; old,
24.. to 31a. ; sew, 21e. to ; old foreign, Zia. to 275. per
24 stone. Beans were mete as cheap as is the week pre.
vious ; old, 38s. to 43e. ; new, 37a. to 38a. per 38 stone.
Flour, 27.. to 37a per 20 otos*.
NORWTCH, Ocr. 24.-At this market to-day there wee
about the usual attesdaeo, of farmers, and a fair quantity
of wheat sold on about the earner terms as on last flatarday.
Barley was in fair supply, and was fully as dear for all
sorts. Flour in favour of the buyer. New white wheat
(weighleg 631bs. to 661bm), 435. to 43e. ; new red ditto
(weighing 631bs. to 651b5.), 365. to 41a. ; beet sew che-
valier malting barley (weighing 5:46e. to 561 M), 361. to
376. ; Dew runs chevalier ditto (weighing 54Ibs. to 7,611 A.),
Hs. to 355. ; new distilling ditto (weighing 5211.. to Nilbs.),
30a. to 335. ; out., 245. to 26e. ; beam, 365. to 37e. ; peas,
35e. to 365. per quarter. Flour, 29e. per sack. Average.:
Wheat, 2,717 quarters, 40s. ld. ; barley, 6,986 quarter,,
345. 4d. Wheat sowing is prograsiog favourably in Nor-
folk. The red wheati semi to be most in favour, compa-
ratively little of the white varieties being sown.
OX/ORD, OCT. 24.-Our Corn Balmse to-day was
abundantly 'applied with wheat, bat trade was exceedingly
dull, chiefly ta consequence of millers not being enabled from
shortens of water to keep their mills working the requisite
number of hours. White wheat ruled from 40a. to 445. ;
red wheat, las. to 40a. ; barley, of which there was. large
quntity of inferior quality offering, made from 28s. to 365. ;
oats, 17e. to 275. ; Leans, 36a. to 38s. ; hug pea; 354 to
38s. ; boiling peas, 38.. to 445. ; flour, 30. and 31s, per sack.

_ • .
Perzaeoftonca, Ocr. 24.—We had a large show of wheat
here to-day, the very tioest kinds were not lower, but all
below that deeeriptioo were fader to boy, and at a little leas
money. A small supply of swing oorn, and higher prices
were given far ell aorta. .

RZADI2IG, 24.—At our narket this morning there
was •good supply of wheat, but the remand was limited,
sad evinced DO quotable alteration is price. Barley trade is
last week.

Boma:trait Ocr. 24.-The @tends were pretty well fur-
nished with wheat, but many of the samples ware in a very
poor 000dition, and altogether unsaleable. Best foreign was
6ren, and prime Del ties made 50a. to 56e, and others 41s. to
50s. per quarter. Of homiagrown wheat there was a fair
show, but there was a great deal altogether unsaleable.
Best parcels of white realised from 44e. to 48a, and red,
40e. to 445. per quarter ; secondary and inferior white, 38a.
to 441., sod red. Xs. to 40a. per quarter. Floor wee dull,
bat then was no change in the prices. Of barley there wee
• fair show, sad all superior Mods of melt' ( were in de.
mad at full prim ; grinding dull, sod slightly cheaper.
For beet malting the terms were 34.. to 395., and grit:idol,
26e. to 29e. per quirts:. All superior kinds of both okl and
sew cats were in demand, and late rates were well sup-
bat other lots were about tied. per quarter cheaper.
sorted
rehist foreign and Foolish the terms were 725. to Zie.,
sad others, His. to 225. per quarter. Beans and pees born
steady, end trade quiet.
Ocr. 24.-We are fairly supplied with graiu
of all kinds at this day's market. Wheat is in rather
better demand, and beat white la dearer. ate as last
week, with • fair demand. All other grain u before.
, Prices to the grower :-Wheat. white, new, CA to 43e.,
6311 e. per bushel ; red, ditto, 395. to 41a., ailbs. per bushel.
Oats, new, 9d. to 101. per stone.
Woacsons, Oct. 24.-At this day's market there was •
full supply of wheat from the farmers, which sold slowly
at the prior of this day weak. Barley and beans W. per
qr. cheaper. ()ate weltered. Peas maintained their value.
TORN, OCT. 24.-We had • fair attendance of farmers
and futon at our corn-market to-day, bat there
was not an average show of wheat The tooe of the demand
was moderate, but only toe sort. supported their value.
Prices for new white varied from 40s. to 445. ; for new red,
365. to 40a. per 36 stow. The barley trade seamed more
firmness. the supply wee moderate, and sale' were effected
at 'donee eurreumes malting, Vs. to 324. pro quarter ;
griadia& 275. to 30.. per 30 Mose. There was • quiet feeleg
in the demand for oats, and prices in some oases favoured
buyers ; new, 18s. to 20a. per 24 stone. Beans were is slow
request and scarcely supported former terms ; umpire made
3864 to 40a. per 38 stone. Malt, ; rye, 30s. per qr.
Flour, Xs. to 32e. per 28011 s.
KUIECALDT, OCT. 24.-At oar country markets this week
we had mach ler grain offering than of late. Prices of
wheat nod barley remain much as last week. NU Were
is. per qr. lower. Here to-day, we had moderate supplies
all kinds of grain. Wheat and barley brought readily
bat week's prices, while oats, being in very poor condition.
may be called 2s. per qr. lower. Wheat, new and old,
21s. to 435. per qr. ; barley, new, 225. to 31a. ; oats, old
and new, 12a. to VA. 6d.
WATERFORD, OCT. 24.-Supplies of Irish grain continue
limited, but the imports of foreign have bees larger than
for some time past. Trade has not generally shows so
much animation as last week, and for some articles taller
less mosey has bees takers. Wheat-Irish the turn dearer,
whilst foreign m about ss before. Barley and oats unaltered.
Indian eon still meet* fair inquiry, but to effeet extensive
sales some concession most be made. Floor rather easier.
Imports this week i-Wheat. 3,599 Bra. ; Irides con,
12,167 qrs. ; tour, 20 barrels, 10 sack,. Exports this week :
-barley, 700 barrels; oats, 6,916 banal& ; tour, 126
sacks.

CATTLE—C.4IMM Ocr. 24.—This being the third
sod oxieludiag Hemptos day, the stook of both beasts aid
sheep is oar market eras large. The fine weather brought •
good number of buyers itto the market, and the better case
of stook was bought up early, at about last • eek'e
quotidian. Supply of pigs was • little short of last week.
eomprieiug about 441 eartioads. loth home buyers and
dealers bought freely, sod there was a good clearance.
Nice spring feeders were most io demand, 17.. sal Its.
Wog about the aeea•ge rates fur than, breeding lows a►e-
nging 20s. sad 22e.

ST. CUM/0T DANES PUBLIC LAUNDRY. —A
movement, having for its °Week not only oho sanitary im-
provement of a poor and populous district, bat also the em-
ployment of a large number of poor pee Os, is about to be
insumarated is St. Clement Danes, by the Rev. R. H. lid-
lick, the rector, and a benevolent committee of ladies and
gentlemen of the more wealthy of his parishioners. The in-
stitution referred to is the opening of a public laundry is
St. Clement's-lane. Not only is it proposer that here the
poor may have the opportunity of washing their clothing and
drying it, with all the new appliances which science bas
brought to bear upon this u well as moat other matters for
the public benefit, at the cheapest posailde rate. but days
ere te be set apart for wasbiug the linen of those parishioners
generally who feel a desire to support the iestatution, and
who are invited to send it for that purpose, the committee
guararatersing that the work will be properly done, under the
superintendence of a practical resident laundress. At the
opening there will be seals of useful and ornamental works.
[Adrertiseasent.)—RoLumAy's Piu.s.—Nersous
' Disurden.—Derangemeat of the nervous setters totally opsets
bunion comfort, and unless speedily rectified, leads to serious
lualispoaltiore The purifying, alterative, and strengthening
qualities of these well-known pills terrier them rerutahiy effi-
cacious in those various and painful affection. which attack the
nerves, as neuralgia, hy•terics, and litionial low spirits. Hol-
loway's phis cool the body. clean the tottglie, regulate the liver,
and so strengthen the stomach and bowels that they are enabled
to perform their Maces regularly sod steadily. This medicine
Otter muses airy pain, or ni the attest degree annoys persons
of the most related, delicate, anal Kahle habits. Holloway's
pills are small. tasteless, and easily swallowed when an ordinary
siat-d pill could not.