The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-25 00:00:00

AttillitiEl'AS.

TALLOW.—TIII.32BDAT EVENING. - The market wee
steady to-day. Prtoes closed as follows :—_Spot, 465. :id ;
October, toDseember, 60s. 6d. to 30s. 9d. Delivery to kat
evening, 598 maks ; arrivals, 163 ea k&

OOTTON.—Livniroot, JULY 24.—Our market con-
tinues very quiet, with sales d 3,400 bales at lower prices.
The sake include I,TJO Ansericin, 15d. to 184 d. ;
Burst, nid. to 15ed. ,• 70 Esnsptlan. 18d.; jU Perslani,
17jd. ;70 Maranhao; 174 d. to 181 d ; of which 2,500 are
for speculation and export. The week's illlport is 4474

WOOL AND WORSTED. BRADFORD, JULY 24.
There is • fair business doing in wools; prices are very
firm. Staplers are unwilling to part with their stocks at
lower rates. Them is a fair demand for yarns, but chiefly
for the home supply. Two•folds are most in demand. The
continental homes, owing to the enhanced prices of cottoo,
are doing very little ; they act with great caution. There
is a rather improved business doing for Russia. In pieces,
some speculative purchases for stock have been made
during the week for the French market ; but to-day a
quieter tone prevails, and transactions are limited. The
high prices now ruling, coupled with the prospects of a
more plentiful supply of cotton, and the general feeling
that we have now reached the highest point, lead to ex-
treme caution on the part of foreign and home Mayen. The
insane= doing is consequently almost exclusively confined
to the placing of urgent orders or ess2 up of stock.
Manufacturers continue to be well ern

LACE AND HOSlERY.—NorrnionAm, JULY 24.
At the ekes of last week there were several considerable
buyers in the lace market, chiefly operating for the home
trade, and also a few Germans. Some large parcels of fancy
lace and cotton nets were disposed of, though mostly at old
rates, recourse being had to stocks made up previously to
the advance in the cost of raw material. An impression
prevails in some quarters that we have seen the worst of
the cotton famine, and that with the Works in the hands
of speculators, the canoed ea roots from India and other
cotton growing countries we shall have enough to last till
Christmas. Business, in some branches of the lace trade,
still continues brisk, especially iu silk laces, trimmings, and
quilliop. The high price of yarns interferes with the
cotton lam department. The demand for shawls has been
much checked by the coolness of the weather. Hosiery.—
We have very little alteration to report in the hosiery
trade. Business is on about the same footing as before, and
yarns are as firm as ever. The later news from America
has, if anything, had a depressing influence upon the trade.
—Nottingham Journal.

CORN.—BIRMIRGHAM, JULY 24.—At this day's market
there was a short supply from the farmers, which sold at
the currency of this day week, as did foreign. Barley again
rather higher. Oats, beans, and peas, firmly maintained
their value.
• -

DIVENDS, JULY 24.—We had about the same number of
market sacks es last week, but the bulk was rather less.
Sellers, in coosequeoce of the untoward 11101111011, asked higher
pekes, and Is. advance was generally obtained for all dry
parcels, but some few lota remained unsold at the close of
the market. Oats in short supply and in improved demand.
Beans made Is. per sack more money. Only one sample
of English barley in the market, which made 308:6d. per
qr., but several parcels of foreign on offer. The harvest
will be a late one, and we still hear the unfavourable re.
ports of the wheat coop in many localities, the cold and un-
genial nights causing much anxiety. Best red wheat, 291.
to 30s. ; second ditto, 22a. to 27a. ; inferior ditto, 18e. to
21s. Barley, 365. Oats, 21s. to 30a. Beans, 18s. to 21a.
Peas, 18s. to 21a. Old fine flour, 445. to 48s. ; other flour,
395. ts 42e.
• - • •

MANCEIRNITR, JULY 24. -There was • moderate stteod-
ance at this morniog's market, and the little Emboli wheat
offering was teken at the extreme rates of last week.
Foreign was in good consumptive demand at an advance of
Id. to 2d. per liklbs. Flour met a retail inquiry,, and the
beet demwiptions of barrels improved folly 6d. n value.
Oats and oatmeal were Id. per bushel and Gd. to la. per
load dearer, respectively. Egyptian beans advanced is.,
and Indian corn 6d per quarter.
NRWBURT, JULY 24. -Our market was this day mode-
rately supplied with wheat. for which the sale was ex-
tremely slow at about late rates. No home grown barley
on offer. Oats, beans, end peas the turn dearer.
UIBRIDGR, JULY 24.-The supply of grain is short, and
the trade inactive. Wheat, 56e. to 65e. Barley, 30a. to
365. Oita, 21a. to 30a. Beal" 40s. to 465. Peas, 42a. per
qr. Flour, 455. to 508. per suck of MEW.
EDINBURGH, JULY 2:1.-We had is the market to-day
1,011 quarters wheat, 262 barley, 1,132 oats, and 143 beans.
There were sold-Wheat, 8W qm ; barley, 218
1,069 ; and beans, 123 qrs. As compared with last week :-
Wheat was the same on top, and sd. up on average ; barley
was 2a. up on top, and 2s. 6d. rip on average ; oats were
2s. 6d. up on top, and 2. up oe avenge; beans were 2s. 6d.
up on top, and the same on average. Prices per im-
perial qr. :-Wheat, 535. Od. to 635. 6d. ; barley, 28e. Od.
to 38a. Od. ; rate, 255. 6d. to 345. 6d. ; beans, 431. Od.
to 51s. 6d. Weight of top-Wheat, &Vbs. ; barley, 56i
lbs.; oats, 45flbe.; beans. 66411,.

CATTLE.—Ncragoilem, JULY 23.—There was a large
supply of beasts on offer to-clay, which met with a slow
demand, the quality not being first rata Prises were some-
what lower. The best made 7s. 9d., inferior, Gs. to 7s. A
large supply of sheep which met with a better demand.
Prices—ne best snoto, 7..1t1 per lb. ; inferior, 7d. The
supply of lambs was very small and of a very inferior
quality. The demand was good at an advance in price, the
best made 345., smaller 20s. The supply of Alves was
large, and met with a slow demand, the best 60., inferior
Gd. Pigs same as last week, best 6s. 6d., infenor 6a.
Enteeriton, JOLT 23.—The numbered eagle this morn-
ing was 402, being 70 lees than on this day week. Sales
were slowly effected, but prices were fully supported. Top
price, Bs. 3d.; current for the beat, Ba. ; seconder" and is-
ferior, from fia. 6d. to 7s. Gd. per atone. The supply of
sheep and lambs was 5,950, being 94 more than last week.
Prime for both sheep and lambs were about the same as
those obtained et last market. Aged blakfaced wales,
71d.; current price from 61d. to 7d. ; ewes, from 51d. to
6d. per lb. lambs—Top prices, 28a. and 30s. ; current, for
the best aorta, from 20s. to Zia. ; secondary, from 14e. to
18s., and down to 11s. 6d.; blackfainid, from 12a. 3d. to its.
• head. Fed pip brought from se. Od. to Fo• per atone;
air to eight web aid do., from 7s. to 10e. a head.