The Express.
London, England, 1863-12-07 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.--SercreDer Enanzro. —The towhee wee fiat
to-day :—.3pet, 40s. 6d. ; January, 41s. 6d. to 41s. 3d. ;
March, 42a. 6d. to 42e. 3d. Delivery to hat evening,
1,369 mks ; arrivals, 2,589 auk'.

COTTON.—Llvinvon, Doc. A—We have bad rather a
better demand for option today, with prices Id. per lb.
dearer. The sales are 6,000 balsa, of which 3,000 are on
speculation and for export. 1.000 American, 251 d. to 28d. ;
1,600 Surat, 16id. to 220. ; 300 Egyptian, 260. to 29d. ;
30 Pernambuco, 28d. ; 10 Maranham, 28id.; 60 Smyrna,
To-day's import is 4,243 bales.

00ITON GOODS.—Manmeaven, Dec. s.—The yarn
and cloth market has seldom undergone such a violent
change as during the present week. Last week prices were
recovering from the shock caused by the raising of the
minimum rate of discount to G per cent., and on Monday
re the was a large busbies' in all descriptions of yarn at .
to Id. per lb. advance on the rates of three days previou y.
Spinners took some heavy contracts at this idyllic*. Mann.
factures were also enabled to do business at about the
highest rates yecquoted in this market. On Tuesday theme.
fidesce which had led to them transactions rapidly gave
way, under the apprehension of a further rise in dimwits ;
scarcely anything could be done, and the advance in money
to 8 par cent. seems for the present to have completely
paralysed business. Cotton having fallen lid. to 2d. per lb.
at Liverpool, a decline in yarns has taken place. Sellers of
shipping yarns report the average decline at 2d. per lb.,
with no buyers. The sellers of cloth would be willing to
make a concession if there were any buyers, but still they
show more firmness than prevails in the yarn market.

HARDWARE—Manzi:num, Dcc. s.—The trade of
this town continues in a very healthy state ; at moat of the
manufactories the men are working full time, and orders are
coming in steadily on account of the country trade. In
none of the more important branches carried on here has
there been the slightest fluctuation of late ; business has
continued, and in some departments orders in band have
increased ; the demand for material is rather beyond the
average at this period of the year ; the various rolling mills
are on at full time, and the metal trades generally are in •
satisfactory state. The button trade continues dull, not
having rallied is the slightest degree all through
the autumn; amongst the jewellers and int some
' the old staple trades slackness is also felt to some
extent, but the exceptions to the general condition of burn-
! nese her. are unimportant, as is shown by the very limited
amount of unemployedlabour. From the adjoining district
of South Staffordshire and Fast Worceetershire,.t,llcriyorts
axe not less satisfactory ; the casting trade especially is
good, and the foundries are well engaged. At est Brom-
wich, Darlaston, Wedneebury, end Walsall, there is • good
amount of business doing in the various branches carried on
in those towns. The chain and cable trade is tolerably active,
and on the Dudley and Stourbridge side of the district all
the works are in fall operation.

CORN.-Cammunoe, Dec. 5.-We had a very heavy
market, sod all desenptioos of corn sold slowly at last
week's prices. Wheat, 325. to 14a. ; barley, as. to 365. ;
beau, 325. to 38.. ; oats, 18s. to 24.. per qr.
DAELISLI4 Die. 5.-We had an average show of wheat sad
oata at our market to-day, and a large supply of barley.
Wheat fully maintained last week's prime, although its
quality was generally poor, and for the best sample., when
the grain was hoe and dry, 3d. to &I. increase was obtained;
and Is. per Carlisle timbal above our quotations was ob-
tained for seed. Oata in fair demand at last week's cur-
rencies. Barley • slow sale at 6d. lower. Prices:-
Wheat, white, new, 114. 6d. to Die. 6d. ; ditto, old, 16a.
to 18s. 6d. ; red, new. 14s. 6d. to 16s. lid. ; barley, sew,
9s. 6i to Ile. ; old, 10.. to lls. ; oata, potato, sew, 6.. &L
to 8.. ; ditto, old, 9.. to 19s. • ditto, common, new, 6e. to
7s. ; ditto, old, Ba. to 91. tied. ; rye, 12s. 6d. to 14e. per
Carlisle bushel. Your, ls. 73. to la. 11d. par storm ; oat-
meal, la. 7d. to 1.. 9d. ; ryemesl, Is. 4d. ; barlaymeal, Is. 4d.
Coloinerse, Dec. 5.-A good supply of wheat and x-
oessive of barley ; large of beaus, and fair of peas. Dry par-
cels of wheat supported late rates ; damp samples were
difficult to quit except at Is. deeliae, which was not gene-
rally submitted to. Barley declined la. to 2a. Beans were
rather lower. Peas unaltered.

GUILDFORD. Dxc. 5.-Tbe supply of wheat to-day was not
so liberal as last week. There was a fair demand for all
descriptions, and for picked samples an advance of Is. per
qr. was realised ; other sorts were firm at the extreme rates
of last week. Barley in large supply, and at late quota-
tions. Wheat, 41s. to 54.. ; barley, ..ss. to 30s. ; peas, 355.
to 375. ; oats, Ifis. to 25e.
HU'rFOID, Dnc. 5.-A good supply of wheat and heavy
of barley. Wheat trade dull, end last week's advance main-
tained with difficulty. Barley trade very dull, and prices
la. per qr. lower for all dercriptione except primest sample..
' Oats and beans as before. Wheat, red load, runs, 24a. to
235. ; fine, 26e ; white, 25a. to 275. ; fine, 28a. ; barley, malt-
iag, per qr., 345. to 39e. ; fios, 39.. ; grinding, 26e. to 345. ;
cats, some, 16s. to 22e. per qr. ; feed, Zia to 26a. per qr. ;
beans, per load, %a. to 275. ; peas, Ws. to 26a. 6d.
Lgicsarnit, Disc. 5.-There was an avenge supply of
wheat to-day, and the attendance of farmers and factory was
tolerably good. The inquiry was not active, but recent
priced were fully Supported. New white ranged from 40a.
to 45a. ; sew red, fi.. to 41a. per 36 stone. Barley was
abundant. but there wee not much life in the trade and late
rata were not in all instancedmade ; malting, 331. to 38s.
per quarter ; grinding, 28e. to 30e. per 30 stone. The de-
e,eed for oats was pretty fair, and there being • limited
supply rather higher rates were paid ; old, 25. i. to 28e.;
new, 21s. to 245. per 24 stone. Beaus were in request, and
prices ruled firm ; new, 345. to 36e. ; old, 41s. to 42a. per
38 stone, Flour, 265. to 32e. per sack.
NRVICASTLE•UPON-TTNIG, 5.-At our market this
morning we bad • large show of wheat from the growers,
but the arrivals coastwise as well as from abroad being
moderate, fresh thrashed 'ample., notwithstanding their
moderate condition, were takes off at an improvement of
la per qr. ; south country end foreign being bald for •
similar advance ; upon the whole, however, • very trilling
business resulted, the trade at the mime time closing fiat.
Flour moved off slowly, hut late rates were sustained.
Malting barley most difficult of disposal, at • reduction of
from la to 2a. Little elirrisg in grinding. Malt, unless
fine, neglected. Beans without inquiry. Boding pea,
firm. Oats held loom firmly. The arrivals this week are :
-Wheat, coastwise, 1,163 qrs. • foreign, 120. Barley,
coastwise, 2,400. Malt. coastwise, ICO. Data, coastwise.
535. Flour, coastwise, 530 sacks. Indian corn flour, 230
aacka. _ _

NoZWICII, Die. s.—Thus was stay a good supply of
wheat at this markot to-day, and the sales ads wen
.(salad Ns the Isms at this day se'maight. Busby was la

fair supply, end earthing below malting qualities. of whkk
the supply principally waisted, WY U. per quarter lower ;
other aorta rernalood without alteration in vain*. Whits
wheat (weighing 631 b. to 6611 e.), Oa. to 47e. ; red ditto
(weighing 631 b a. to 65165.), 41e. to 43e. ; beet chevalier
imitate barley (weighing 65Th.. to 561ba.), 36a. to 375. ;
runs chevalier ditto (weighing 54Iba to highs.), 34e. to ;
distilling ditto (weighing 52lbe. to Was.). 30a to 32a.
eats, 24e. to 26e. ; beano, 36e. to 375. • peas (maple), Mt to
36e. par quarter. Flour, 29e. per each.

Norruccinkic, Dgc. s.—There was . good supply of
wheat, moat of the samples being of the DOW crop. The
condition of the grain was varied. The trails was stead, as
minims mtge. Old white made 41s. to 46e. ; old red, 395.
to 42e. • new white, 41.. so 475. ; new red, Me. to 41s. per
36 M. There was a fair show of barter. The ben aorta
were unaltered ; inferior le. per qr. lower. Malting 3U. to
40s. per qr. ; grinding. 28m. to 31a. per 30 dose. Oats was
moderate show, and sold at a alight advance on meet
rates ; old, 245. to 31'. ; new, 20s. to 25e. ; old foreign,
to 275. par 24 'toe.. Beans fully as dear ; old, 31.1 e. to 435. ;
new,37s. to 38.. per 38 atone. Floor 275. to 37" per vi
atone.

01106 D, Dec. s.—Tbere wr it good atteodues, sod
although farmers wereoffering their wheat 'ample' freely,
they would Dot mthrnit to a_reduction, and ereetosn7
=Ca ttoitidewes. petu=e. quarter ..efort",:d73"Saktir white grrsi 4th. Bumph
of barley of all kinds representing large queatities, io
many instances were hardly looked at ; trade in this par.
tinder grain was exceedingly sluggish, prior from 251. to
38s. ; cats, with plenty at market. made from lea. to Vo.;
beam, 381. to 441. ; bog Psol, 321- to 361. ; boiling pas,
365. to 401. Flour (seconds), 30e. to 31a. par eack. Hay,
from 31. 101. to 41. per too ; best meadow, V. 41.

PIITIDOIOOOII, Dec. s.—There was a large supply of
grain here today. Wheat dull and easier to buy, fir.
63Ibs yellow samples worth 40s. par qr. Barley lower and
bard to sans No alteration in the Talus of oats or beam.
READING, DSc. s.—There was a short supply of what
at our market this morning in fair condition, the attendance
about an average one. Trade was languid, though no quo-
table decline in the price of wheat. No doubt the present
state of the money market considerably checks speculation.
The trade for barley is dull. For old oats there is a fait
trade, sad prices are firmer.

ROCHEISTER, Dec. 5.-Moat of the rands were fairly sup.
plied with wheat and the other kinds of grain, but several
of the samples were is poor condition and altogether an.
saleable. There was a fair show of foreign grain, for which
there was a quiet demand, and all best sorts advanced le.
to 2a, per quarter. The rates for best &Mies are Its. to
565., and others 46a. to 50s, per quarter. Of honte•gron
wheat there was a fair show, and best kinds maintained
late rates, with a slight improvement in favour of sellers.
For beet white the terms were 46e. to 50a., and secondary
and inferior, 421. to 465. per quarter ; best red 421. to 46a,
and others 38e. to 425. per quarter. The flour trade vu
steady, and late rates were well supported. la barley there
was oely a moderate burrs doing, and sates were COrlfibed
thirty to beet parcels for malting. the quotations for which
were 36a. to 40a., and grinding 25e. to 30a. per
_quarter.
Oats wets aria in good demand, but bevies reed to pes
any advances on late quotations. Pisa and beans both doll,
and sales mostly of a retail character.
Wiinca. Dec. 5.-We are well supplied with wheat
and oats at this day's market. The wheat trade I hardly
so good as last week, but the grower. are very disinclined
to give way. Oats 6d. per qr. cheiper. Beans and pea had to
sell. Prices to the grower :-Wheat. white, sew, 41s. to
63Iba. per bushel ; red, ditto, 39a. to 421., Ohs per
bushel. Oats, new, 10d. to Ild. per stone
Wortaargi, Dec. 5.-At this day's market there wu
• large supply of English wheat, which was mostly finally
held for the currency of this day week, bet on the males
made the tarn was in favour of the buyer. Bele, rather
cheaper. Oats quite as dear. Very little doing an bear
Per nearly maintained/their value, with a fair repair,.
Yoga, Doc. 5.-Here today a fair quantity of when
was exhibited, there being a sprinkling of red and white
descriptions. Buyers supplied their wants at quit* as witch
money as last week. New qualities of wheat made 40a. to
45e. ; new red, 375. to 401. per 36 stone. Of barley thin
was • large supply, and with • slow demand all but the best
sorts were • trifle lower ; malting, 29e. to 325. per quite;
grinding, 27a to 28s. per 30 stone. The supply of rata mu
hardly sufficient to meat the demand, and price. were
rather higher ; new, 18s. to 20a. per 24 etre. The apply
of beaus was middling, and high prices were paid ; 38e. to
40s. per 38 stone. Malt, 58s. to Ws. ; rya, 321. per quarter.
Flour, 3th. to 32e. per sack.
Knuccm,DT, DEC. 5.-At our country markets this week
we had fair supplies of all kinds of pain. Wheat, both old
and new, brought an advance of L. to 2s. per qr. Buie
unaltered. Oats 6d. to Is. par qr. dearer. Here, today,
we bad fair supplies of all birds of grain. Wheat, Ahern
• slow male, brought the full pries, of last week ; fine qua
lithe la per quarter advance. Oats-goad corn brought 41.
to ls. advance ; inferior much as before. Barley a dull sac,
and the tare cheaper. Wheat, new and old, 281. to 445.
par
21s qr. • barley, new, 245. to 32e. ; car new, 13a 6d.
to . 'Bd.
WILTER7OII4. Due. 5.-Our imports this week arid of
5,000 qrs. of foreign wheat and 50 barrels of flour from Liver.
pool. Farmers' supplies continue email of all kind., hat
by boat there have been fair deliveries of oats, with a fee
small pearls of wheat and barley. The condition of country
corn generally is bed, and no advance can be had, except os
• few picked eamplis of wheat, and the driest tercels d
ate, which are 3d. per barrel dearer. The demand to
foreign wheat has been moderately good at fall prices, and
Dome quantity of the best samples of maize have changed
hands at en advance of 3d. per barrel, but inferior qualities
are difficult of sale at previous prices. Flour dull sale, at
an advance of 6d. per Beck. Imports this week :-Wheat,
5,000 qrs.; Boer, 50 barrels. Exports this week:-Wheat,
66 barrels ; barley, 525 barrels ; oats, 8,100 barrels ; flour.
1,654 sacks ; oatmeal, 68 sacks.

CATTLE.—CABLIBLZ. DEC. b.—There were small lap
plies to-day, aad the Water:Nu weather kept many buyers
away. Trade was euwasqueatly dull.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Anna Augusta, from Antwerp for Boston, Nov. 17, late N..
ton. OS W.
Irco Bremen brig', standing west, Nov. 12, lat. 40 N., lea 810.
J. Bradlee, from Boston for Calcutta, Oct. 20, lat. 33 N., lea ts.
Le,ntine, of and from Bremen for New York, Oct. 12, Ift 40
lon. 11 W.
Lady Bowies. from Liverpool for San Francisco, Sept. 4, lat. 11
N., lon. 26 W.
Medea 'French ship), standing south, Sept. 10, lat. 1 ft, los. ft
Thomas Whitney, of Yarmouth, 5.1., steering eat, Yee. le
lat. 43 ti., 100. 03 W.

AMERICAN MAIL STEAMERS DUE TINS WEEK.—
The following steamers, with the mails from the nate(
States and Canada, are doe at Liverpool this week,
—The City of Leaden, with dates from New York to
the 28th ult., is doe at Queenstown to-morrow (Tuesday):
cad the Canadian screw steamer North American, has
Portland (the first ship of the season from that gam
ter), with dates to the evening of the 28ah, is ska
due at Londonderry on Tuesday. On Saturday next the
Canard mail steamer Persia, Captain Lott, with dates boo
New York to the 2nd i :oceanic, may be looked for at
Queenstown. The African Mail Steam Ship ComplaY.,
ship Macgregor Laird, with the mails from the West Cast
of Africa, Tenerife, and Madeira, may be expected w
reach the Mersey in the coarse of Friday neat.
(Advertisement. UP S
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