The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-02 00:00:00

MARJUITS.

TALLOW.—Tutriarar Evsemo.—The market ents guise
to.dy. The closing prime were as ; —Spot, 44..54.
to 44e. 9d. ; January, 44. 61 ; Mar* 44e. 9d. ; April re
JOAN. 44.. 3d. ; October to December. 46a. Delivery
lait enemies, 999 tasks ; snivels ditto, 424 maks.

corroll.—LraxpoOL, JAN. 1. —The market is timed
today.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BIADPOILD, Jsx. I.—The
first market in the new year opens in a very satisfactory
manner. There is a steady consumptive demand for wooL
There is a very good business doing in wools, sod the prices
are exceedingly firm. The yarn market is also le • very
encouraging condition, particularly as regards the coosump.
tion for Lows use. The steady demand for We and 40's for
Lancashire continues unabated. The business doing for
Germany and the continent is only limited, aod advice, are
not enoouragisg. There is a more s•tisfactory demand for

pieces. COLaim. era at home and abroad areibiginchig te
have rather morsel:mildews) in the present range of prism
In various part. of the contitent thin feeling hu of late
been much streurthezied by the reported higher prior is
the Manchester market, whilst there it has actually linen
an impetus to the piece trade. The home demand keeps
pretty good. The Italian trade has slightly recovered from
its former depression. A better Swath trade is doing.
Tb. American bunions continue, very good. Some orders
have been placed in mottles for France. Manufacturers are
well employed with .very prospect of no continuing.

LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrlttoiteit, JAN. L—We
ere glad to mike an increase of animation as to the pros.
pieta of the spring trade, as it becomes more evident every
week that stocks in the bands of retailers are ranted to
the lowest possible ebb. For the season of the yaw, sad
eoseklering the exceptionally high price of cotton, there is
really more trade doing than we could reasonably have ex.
c=, especially with foundation note, and many large
are actually doing considerably more than they were
la the correspondiug period of last year. This, in the face
of the high lutes, which alone prevent a mere brisk demand,
is reessunng. There are orders in hand for plebs netamecblin
quilling, and soe kieds of silk lces, while several uyers
are dropping a few small orders haere Led there but b
mash.
tartly feeling their way for some larger purchases. It le
almost unnecaisary to add that yarns are dearer than ever,
with no iodination yet that the highest point has been
reached. There is very little change to note in the
hosiery branched, yarns rising still higher, but with an
tocreasing disposition to pay the advanced rates. Parade
are being shipped to South America and other parte at
remunerative rates sudicient to cover the risk and the
heavy cost of raw material, while for the home markete
there is as much animation as could he expected. Yarns
have risen in Nottingham within the last fortnight, and
still some manufacturers hold tack, under an idea that the

excess of cotton at Liverpool over_,
the iodinated moan*
portends the keg anticipatod revolution in the market. It
is the opiniou, however, of the beet informed authorities,
that the stock has reached its highest point, as there ere
known to be only from ICO,OOO to 150,0C0bales in route to
this country from all pans of the world.—lfottinghoss
Journal.

CORN. Brarnyonaw, Jan. I.—At Glowed& and
Worcester markete on the 27th, wheat of all Made advanced
is. per quarter, but sold slowly. Barley quite as dear.
Rather more doing in oats. at previous rates. Beans and
pea tending downwards. During the present week there
has again been little passing in the trade ; our buyers being
well in stock, declined to pay higher prices Oopj
looking up; inferior neglected. Oats, beam, and
pm °sly taken in retail. At Wolverhampton, yesterday,
illlll wheat was offering, and the turn was 6d. to le. per
gamier in favour of the seller. At this day's market there
was &short supply of wheat, and both English and American
sold slowly at an improvement of Is. per quarter. Fins
barley held for more money ; secondary cheaper. Oste,
beans aarl peas uaaltered.
BIIIITOL. JAN. L—Onr arrivals ale heavy this week,
especially of wheat and barley. At oar market to-day
there was • short supply of English wheat, the trade for
which ruled Arm at an .Ivaco, of la. per qr. In fmeiga
more activity than of late, and all good samples sold at Is.
per qr. more money. Values of malting barley well rap-
ported, and an improvement of Is. per qr. was geaerally
realised. Grinding in good demand at a decline of 6d. per
qr. In oats so little doing that prices must be wondered
nondaaL

DICTIZiII, JAS. L —We had moderate supplies of both
wheat and barley to-day. Trade has been more brisk mad
emanated than for some time peat, and the market
was almost cleared at an advance of fully le. per quarter,
27e. was retuned for • lot of white wheat. The top price at
barley was 42a., at which price several lota were weld.
Other awn m before. Best red wheat, 24a. to 26. ; ia-
ferlor sorts, 17e. to Tic. ; malting barley. 33e. to 42e.;
inferior awns, 26. to 32e. ; eats, 21e. to 2%. ; hoar, Ma.
to 26. ed. ; peas, 18a. to 21a. ; fine flour, 46. to 42e.;
other flour, 37e. to 39e.

XMAS.; Dec. 31.—These wee a fair supply of grain at
this market. Dry wheats were taken ►t Is. per qr. more
money thee last week, and selected sample. of barley
ready sale at the same Weaves • secondary sorts of the
latter sold at the extreme Floss of this day se'unight. No
change in oats and beans.
NIWBUST, J•si. I.—We had a email supply of wheat,
which met a steady sale at fully le. per qr. more money.
A large quantity of barley on offer ; sale slow at prices
rather in favour of the buyers for all descriptions. Oats,
beans, and pass very dell, and rather cheaper.

UXBRIDGE. JAN. I.—The supply of wheat has fallen off
through the low prices that hug been obtained lately, the
beet quality of white selling at 52a., and of red 47a. par
qr. The temples of oats on sale are large, sod the trade
deck without alteration in prior*. In barley. peas, sod
begun but little doing. Flour, 425. to 475. per 2801 W.
_

GLASGOW, Dec. 31.—The week's rappliM are light, and
the market to-day is arm ter wheat at the recent improve•
meat is prior. American red spring, 224. • Hoe winter,
24e. ; sew Baltic red, 26.. to 2'w. 6d. par 2:401b5. Flour
nether higher ; Cesadias sups& ue, X*. 6d., and extra
SWIM. 26e. per bans/. Spring cora of all kinds tally as
dear.

Ennounna, Dna. 31.—Aa oompared with last via,
wheat is la. down os the top, aad sd. up on the &reap.
Barley woe 6d. up on the top and lta up on the ave.
rage. Oats were 9d. up os the top, arid 6d. up oti the
average. Beaus were 6d. down on the top, and 6a. 4d.
down os the average. Prices par imperial quarter :—Whest,
30a. to 4a. to 56N. Barley, 20s. to 35.. Oats, 14a. to 30s. Bear.2375. 6d.

CATTLE—NOTTINGHAM, Dec. 31. —There was a large
supply of beast+, at this day'm market, consistiog chiefly of
animals from the immediate district, being mostly in the
hands of farmers and country jobbers. Last week's quota-
tions were barely realised. Beef made from is. 6d. to Ba.
per @tope. The supply of mutton was about the aeeroge,
and a fair demand was experienced, at last week's prices.
There were very few mires, which sold readily at late rates.
Pigs, both pocket and bacon, sold -readily at previous
prices.
EDINBURGH, Der. 31.—The' supply of cattle this morn.
ing was large, the number being 555, or 36 more than lest
market, Bales were dull, and prices down. Top price,
Bs. ; current, from Is. 3d. to Ts. 6d.: middling and in.
tenor, from is. to 6s. 6d. per atone. The supply of sheep
was also large, there being 5,104, or 899 more than last
week. Bodes were dull, and prices, with the exception of
the better sort of blackfsccd wetbers, down from 2s. to
2s. 6d. a head. Aged blsckfeced withers, top prios, 71d.
current price from 61d. to 7d.; ewes, from sd. to NA,
per lb. At the close a considerable number were unsold.
Fed pip, from is. to in. 6d. per stone ; six to sight
weeks old do., from se. 6,1. to Bs. a head. t,

ROYAL FSL6 HOSPITAL, GRAY9K-INN-ROAD.--.
The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the
week ending December 27 was 2,190, of which 668 were new
SSACIL

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BRlGlM—Deosenber et Perk-street. IsUnstop, the wife of P.
Clitti.C.-I.4aoeViedarll. atteAsebury.plece, 6C., thewlie of T. B.

Crosby oi eon. _ ,
DAISNCIT.7Dseem!wy t., stPrompton, Kent, the trite a P. 8.

.
Damen, Ray., 77th Magi, of a sou.
DAVlSON.—Dacember !., the wife of .1. 11. Davison, Esq., of
Queen's.par‘lens, ilydepark, of a daughter.
LARKIN& - December 29, at Ryden. Surrey, the wife of Lieut.-
Colonel W. H. lands's, late of 11.31 'a Hengal Army. of a e n.
11ICNIAL—Deeember 27, at, Statfool.stroet, Edinburgh. the
wife of Captain Macneal, of • son
PARRY.—December t). at °nett-terrace, Hyde-perk, the a de of
Mr. J. R. Parry, of a ion.

MARRIAGE&
CROKS—RICUARDSON.—Derember 3s, at at. Alphare Church,
Greenstick!. W. A. Craws, Yep., of Aberrnarials.rwrk. Canner-
thenshlre, to Mary Anne Martinet, daughter of the late T.!.
Rkhardoon, of Greenwich.
RR.-December
BEATON—KEEN 30. at the parish chunk
Dartford, Kent, hr the ger. G. J. M0m0..1.1, If A., W. Mestoq
FAQ.. to Mary Margaret, daughter of J. Kepner, Rep., of
Dartford.
BODOSON—FOLSYTH.—Deosinber s, ar All Uinta', Knights-
bridge, by the kw. W. H. f.yall, J... Ito.lgtion., Esq., to Ger-
trude Agatha, daughter of W. For,. 1k Enl.. V.C.
PALORAVE—GASKILL—Deeemher 30, at At Thentais. Port-
triaksquars, by the Very Rev. W. Hook, an, Y. T. Pal-
grave, Zig., to Cook daughter of J. M. Gulick Eaq., M.P.