The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-07 00:00:00

MA WIRT&

TALLOW.—THUBBDAT EVFNING. —The market WM
firm to-day :—Spot, and all the year_, 47a. ; January to
March, 476. to 476. 6d.; March, 476. 6d. to 48e. De.
livery to laat evening, 1,193 auks ; arrivals ditto, 1,199
auks.

COTTON.—LmEgroot, Nov. 6.—Onr market is ex-
tremely quiet, with small wiles, at previous prices. The
sales are 1,C.;3 bales, including 90 American, 17id. to
red. ; 780 Surat, 13d. to 19d. ;100 Egyptian. 11d. to t.lid. ;
30 Pernam, t/d. to Tad. ; chiefly for speculation and ex.
port. The week's import is 11,330 bales.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Nov. 6.—There
is a much better tone in the wool market, though not much
more business doing. Down wools are most in request.
Prices are exceedingly firm. The yarn market it flat. There
is little or nothing for export. There is a fair demand
for the de Wee trade in luncashire. Prices are without
change, The very marked slackening in the demand,
coupled with the fact that the greater part of manufac-
turers have nearly worked up their orders, is beginning to
be felt in many quarters, and looms are stopped when-
ever such is the case in preference to working to stock
from high•priced material. The few who are still plu-
med of cheap warps and waft also at present evince a
greater desire to take orders. Although it does not appear
we shall have much American cotton for some tune to
come, yet it is already evident that Egyptian and other
sorts are being more largely used, wherever it is practicable,
and in the absence of a apeculstive demand, our market will
be lees subject to the fluctuations witnessed during the pre-
ceding months. As the season advances, goods, it is thought,
will become in greater request, and more extended .opera-
tioos may be expected. A few foreign buyers bare been
at market to-day. Little, however, u being done in plain
goods. Prices are firm, with a tendency in some cans,
where stocks are accumulating, to a decline.

LACE AND 111081ERY.—Norrigogan, Nov. 6.—me
reports as to the present state of the local trades are of a
somewhat conflicting character. One or two of the largest
houses, which have been for several weeks complaining of
stagnation. now speak of • more animated demand for silk
laces, foundation; Mechlin; and cotton quillinp. We are
sorry to observe, however, that the improvement is far
from general, and that other extensive establishment.
report that business has never been more quiet at this
season, or the prospects of the coming winter more
dreary. We suppose that the came for such a state of
things is still to be found in the condition of the yarn mar-
ket, cotton being u dear as ever, and spinners just as an-
yielding. In the lace trade, however, some hosiers speak
more hopefully than others of the demand for their staples.
One or two report • considerable increase of orders, both
for shippi end the home markets ; others that merinos
are in • request; while another who has con-
siderable mum of j
udging of the trade es a whole, gives us
• more unfavourable upect of h.—Nettie/ikon journal.

OORN.—Britamonmr, Nov. tt —At this day's market
time was again • abort 'apply of Beek!' mimed, but to

effect sales a decline of L. per quarter had to be submitted
to. Foreign of all kinds fully as much lower. Bailey fully
as dear, Lut les in requrd. Oats only taken in retail.
Peas cud beans were the turn it favour of buyers.

BRISTOy NOV. 6.-At our market to-day English wheat
was in supply, and sold slowly at barely the rates
of this day seinnight. Supplies of foreign continue heavy ;
the demand to-day was very trifling, but last week's prices
were generally realised. Malting Darby in better supply,
and with as active demand ; last week's values were aces.
atonally exceeded. Grinding barleys less io favour and the
turn cheaper. Oats exceedingly dull, at the 'manual pride
of last week. Indian corn rather dearer.

Ditvitiol, Nov. 6.—We had a large supply of corn to-day,
with a numerous attendance. Best whelk and good
samples for seed obtained last week's pekes. Inferior Is.
lower. Best barley le. per quarter dearer, with a goal
trade. Inferior as last week. A good demand for *time.,
at advance. Vetches and oats the same as Lot
week. Best red wheat, 275. to 225. ; second ditto,
21s. to 265. ; inferior ditto, 18e. to 214. ; barley, ;
oats, 21s. to 30s. ; beans, 20a. to 225. ; peas, Ids. to
321sa. . ; rye, 21a. ; old 6ne dour, 445. to 4de. ; other tiJur,
19to 42a.

MANCIMITCR, Nov. 6.—At to.day's market Foe'
wheat in good condition met a limited inquiry, at • ut
late rates, whilst prices of common and inferior were very
irregular. Foreign declined 2d. to 2d. per osntal. flour
dull, and in some instances • reduction of 6d. pee rack wu
submitted to. Osta Wady, and oatmeal nd, per lead
cheaper. Indian corn in better demand. No change in
other article..

NEwaag, Nov. s.—At this day's market there was s
good supply of both wheat and Kerley, and Jarman were
willing sellers at rather less mooey than last week. Bemis
were difficult to sell and tate rather easier.

NZWBORY, Nov. 6.—We Mid a large supply of wheat,
for which the demand was slow at a decline of la. per qr.
A good supply of barley ; second-rate malting ls. per .ir.
cheaper ; scarce and fully as dear. Oats, beans, and
peas dull, at late rates.

- UXBRIDGE, Nov. 6.—The samples of wheat at today's
market came to hand in fair rendition and sold readily, the
supply being short. Of spring oorn there was not much
offering, the weather being unfavourable for taking stacks
into barn. Prices are without alteration.

EDINBURGH, Nov. b.—As compared with last week,
wheat was same on the top, and 9d. up on the average.
Barley wu 2s. 3d. down on the top, and 7d. down on the
average. Oats were 6d. down on the top, and 3d. up on
the avenge. Beams were 4e. down on the top, and 3s. lld.
down on the average. Wheat, 38e. to 80s. ; barley, 245. to
37a. 3d. ; oats, 15e. to 32.4. ; beam, 45.. to 471.

OATTLE.—Baierot, Nov. 6.—The supply of beef to-
day was much shorter than last week. Prices for good
animals showed a decided improvement. Beef fetched from
63N. to his. per cwt., and secondary from 525. to 565. A
more than average supply of sheep, of very good quality,
and an improvement in prices, but the trade was not very
active ; good we:hers fetched from 7d. to 70. A larger
show of lambs, ;•ut, with the exception of ooe or two in-
stances, they could not be sold. A plentiful supply of
store cattle, among which there were some very nos beasts,
and the greater portion found buyers. Very few store
sheep, in which there was nothing doing. The supply of
Irish pigs was exceedingly large, and prime were conse-
quently down, from fie. to Ss. 6d. being the average quota-
tions. A good supply of mild% cows, most of r h ich readdr
changed bands at prices ranging from 161. to BY. Only a
few middling samples were left unsold. Very short show
of horses, with a slight improvement in the demand.

NOTTINGHAM, Nov. s.—The supply of beef was large,
bat the quality was very common. The demand was slow.
A large portion of the bouts were from Ireland. Best
beef made 7s. 6d. per atone ; inferior, Ge. Gd. to 7s. Mutton
was largely supplied, but the demand was slow at prices
rather lower. Beet small made M. per lb. ; large and in.
ferior, 7d. to 70. A small supply of store sheep met a
dull inquiry. The show of calves was larger than usual,
and reduced rates were taken. Beet calves made 7d. per
lb. ; inferior, 6id. Best small porket pigs sold at 7s. 3d.
per stone ; bacon, 6s. to Gs. 3d.
EDINBURGH, Nov. 15.—The number of cattle this morn-
ing was 570, being 47 law than last market. Demand good
and last week's price. maintained. Top pries, Bs. td.; cur-
rent, from 7s. Gd. to Be. • middling and inferior, from tie.. to
7s. per stone. The supply of sheep was 6,8111, being 531
in.. than last week ; 563 of the above quantity were store
lambs. Good sheep barely maintained late rates, and ewes
were difficult to dispose of, and at the close a very consider.
able quantity were unsold. To price of the best black.
faced mutton, 74d.; current, 6 to 7d.; Cheviot ewes,
top, Gd.; current, from Si!. to 5 • blackhead, from 4d. to
sd. per lb. Fed pigs br,ught from'lla. to 6s. per atone ; Aix
TO eight weeks old ditto, from se. 6d. to Bs. a Woad.