The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-12 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TUIESDAY EVETOIO.—The market was quiet
to-day at the anuex,nl rate* :—Spot, tre,. ; all thin mouth,
445. ; April to June, 46a. ; July to rieptem'ear, 47a ; ott,
to Dec., 48.. 3d.—Delivery to lad evening, 188 cult';
arrivals, 742 Osaka.

COTTON. —LiveacooL, MA&ca 11.-11:s have
limited business to-day at previous prices. TLO skies are
4,000 bales, includiag 1,760 American, bid. to iss.d..
2,000 Surat, 6;41. to lOid. ; 210 Egyptius, 114 t‘:
17d. Of which 2,000 are for speculation and client: The
week's import is 15,613 bales.

COTTON GOODEL—MANCHZ-STZI, MARCH ll.—The
effects of the recent advice@ from America are still adver.t
to business both in yarns and cloths, awl the market is
very depressed. The yarn market has been extremely quint
today, but people are not quite as panic-stricken as the,
were on Friday. Spinners are not quite as 005i01/1 to sell se
they then were. Prins have, of course, given way slightl,
during the last five or six days, but there is a rather firm;
feeling among producers. Perhaps the yarns wed f.,r
India shirting/ are as depressed as any, but the dump-
Cons taken for Germany have not undergone much change,
The yarns made out of American cotton are fast going out
of the market, and their place is being supplied by tout
made of Sins* which do not in all cases meet with ap
proved In clothe, as in yarns, the panic which existed
on Friday and Saturday has passed away, but it hu left
the market still very fiat am/ depressed. The tone of the
market is better, but prices are very much lower than on Chit
day week. These remarks apply to all kinds of shirting.,
long cloths, T cloths, and printers, and there is next to ea
business reported. The panic on Friday was of a rather
more serious character than at the time was generally
ad-
mitted, and manufacturers are said in many cases to have
given instruction, to sell at a decline of 6d. to 9d. per
piece ; in some cute even more. More confidence is op.
parent to-day, but dill the fall in prices has been so serious
merely consequent upon what some people consider
mere temporary or pawing alarm as to cause very grave op.
prehension/ of the serious decline which must be expected
to ensue whenever • settlement of the American revelt
shall have actually been announced. In other words peop'.e
are asking "if such a panic has taken place at the receipt of
advice@ which merely indicate a chance of • settlement
being at hand, what may we expect the reaction to be when
the settlement has actually been accomplished" Buyers
at an events appear to be in no baste to take advantage of
the present state of the market, but act with the «ura
which has characterieed their proceedings for some time put,

WOOLLEN.—Lyme, MARCH IL —There was very little
animation this morning in either hall; the weather was
very dark and unfavourable, and few buyers made their ap.
pearanow One or two sales of low meltons and tweeds were
effected at prices decidedly easier. It is evident there will
not be much spring trade, from the job late theta:safe:-
in*: in fact, the London buyers are supplying themselves
chiefly in this way. Plain cloths continue very little in de.
mind, and the dyers and dressers in the neighbourhood are
by no mean' fully employed.

ICINUFACTUBBS.—Honnitsriro, 11" n at 11.—The
market to-day has worn an unusually flat appearance for
spring, few buyers attending, and those chiefly local
merchants, who are not buying quantities of any descrip-
tion, but mostly a few pattern paces with a visw to obtain
variety.

WOOLS. —EIJIMERSTIELD, ?damn 11.—Mat =near.
Wren are light in dock, which brings a moderate number
in the market, but the high prices prevent them bayial
freely, sad although there is good choice no great weight
baa changed hand&

CORN.—Hou, MAWR 1L At today's market a small
supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at barely last
week's currency. Foreign neglected, but holders do not
press sales. Barley dull, but not quotably lower. Bans
and per move off in retail, at barely late currency. OM
meet a dull dragging trade at prices in favour of Doyen.
The foreign imports Met week are as under :—Wleat,ls,llo
qrs. ; barley, 1,303 ; beans, 2,444 ; tares, 489 ; linseed sad
rapeseed, 130 ; oli oaken, 406 tons; bones, 7 toss
Limns, Luce IL—We note no alteration in the value
of wheat, but the business passing is on the most limitol
seals. Barley fully as dear. Beans very slow sale, sad
value &allege. Oats and other articles without alteration.
Itasca 11.—Wehave had an average attend-
anLeervi= millers sad dealers at our market thu
mom*, bat the samonot of business rasing has been
altogether confined to the immediate requirements of the
trade. Wheat le not offered generally on lower terms, but
mast be quoted ld. to 2d. per costal slows to sell Floor
with only a retail demand is 43d. pea seek and barrel
cheaper. Indian corn has only a very modende eassump-
tire inquiry at 6d. decline. Oata and oatmeal unaltered in
value. Beans and pees and barley are each 6d. per qr.
against sellers. The market closes with a dull feeling.
LIMN, Mau IL—Weather •since this day week has
been open and favourable for seeding. At our Corn Eu.
change this day we had a small show of wheat ; best samples
realised last Tuesday's rates, second qualities is. per quarter
cheaper. Bailey in good demand for seed purpose' and
prices fully as dear. Beans and peas, prams without
alteration. Prices per inipsrisl quarter to the power :
Wheat, white, seer, 6Bbs. to 84Iba pee imperial
bushel, 58e. to Ns. ; ditto, red, 8111 a. to 6411 m, 675. to
61a. ; ditto, old, 5811 a. to Mts., 46a. to Ms. Barley, best
chevalier malting, 5311 a. to 541ba., 38s. to 40s ,• ditto rum
chevalier ditto, 62tha. to 8311,., 345. to 37a. Oats, 361 M.
to 421b5., 245. to 275. Beans, old, 6311 x. to 65161.,
to 48s. ; new, 63115. to 641 be.. 42a. to 48s
NEWCAUTTA MA/CIE IL—The weather has been exceed-
logly wet today, which will sadly interfere with out-door
operations. At our market this morning we had a mode-
rate show of wheat from the growers, and although there
was no pressure from the stands, exceedingly little business
was done, the dulness In Mark-lane causing our millers to
operate cautiously ; still in the transactions that took place.
nearly former prices were realised. In flour we observe
little change, and the same remarks will apply to other
articles

TRAFFIC

killed Paa- Iler. Tata, Total
11111,1111T6 open sewers chandlae 1311 181 A
WNW males Dia. 29. a a a A
tad Indian :
Isogel DMA** 8401 8,806 4,841 8,447 0,847
lloitto, Dee. *sad $4. not 1,353 1,471 2,04 1,.15
Week mama /M. 15. 1862. 1251
Grand 'Winkel Cased& 970 4,609 13,076 17,074 8,677
Week aekftA. M. 20.
Dein* sall=vaakee lB5
Week sada rob. 21.
Greg Wailes et Canada IA
Week eadies March IL'
°Wpm a Booth Waters
Load," lkightes, and S
Cosa 2471 8,21 E 4,127 12,310 12.5:5
South Braera — 10,664 ' 4.829 15,360 11,;:,/
Week mate Marsh%
Greed Lord Wawa 184 719 3,184 3,903 5.033
1,160 203 1,353 1,0
Wee* Landes
Clowestry awl Newtown

- 1,785 1.5(8

- 10,476 8,.

- 7,491 7,413

We find Du Bertar's Foot) the safest remedy for
constipation, Indigestion (dyspepsia', censuruption, diarrhea di
gastric disorders, acidity, heartborti, palpitation, irritacobility,
sleeplessness, giddiness, flatulency, phlegm, congestion, ughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, dysentery, nervous, bilious, and Ind
disorders, Use. M.D., V. 11.8.. Dr. Harvey, Dr. Mob
land, Dr. Camplrell, Dr. Bud. Warner. It saves 50 tines Its sat
in other remedies. In this, lib, 2a. gtL ; rllb, tree of anise.
YU—Barry du Barry and Co., Tr, Begeat-strests Louden ruo
or !Mutes-file, Paris: 80, Montagne de la Cour, Brussols.—lidisi.
tisement.