The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-07 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TUESDAY EVENING. The market was
steady to-day :—October to December, 4be. 3d. to 45e. 6d.;
Joinery to Yank, eke. 2d. to 46a 'Delivery to last erode',
326 teaks ; arrival' ditto, 24 casks.

oarrox.—Liviraroor., Ocr. G.—Ws have had a quiet
market without any quotable change in price. The ales
are 5,000 bales, of which 2,100 are on speeulation and for
export. 500 American, 28 id. to 27d. ,• 4,000 Surat,
1.51 d. to 241 d. ; 400 Egyptian. 23d. to 28 fd. ;100 Pernam-
buco, 2d4d. The weak's import is 6,334 balm.

COTTON GOODS.—Maecexnrgn, Ocr. 6.—A quieter
feeling in the Liverpool market, with rather easier prices,
has had a perceptible influence on the yarn and cloth
market. In yarns we have had a yer7 quiet day, and
sellers report that there has been no business doing what-
ever. Some inquiry has been made for cops, with a view
of testing prices, but they* is no change in quotations.
The heavy contracts held by spinners causes them to be
somewhat iodifferent about any orders offered at less than
the rates of last week. Nevertheless it is thought that
were offers made for large quantities slight concessions
might be made. For cloth there bee bees a fair inquiry
since this day week, especially for India goods, sad buyers
in some cases seem to have made up their minds to pay,
to some extent, the prices which are asked by sellers. The
impression in the market seems to be that the war with
scarcity of cotton is likely to continue for an indefinite
period, and that this being the case, prices are likely to rule
high. The question as to how high they may safely go is one
which can only be solved by a correct estimate of the point
at which lines, woollen, soil other fabrics come into active
conipetitioo. A good business is said to be still doing by
the large homedrade houses. who are understood to be bare
of stocks in emerequesoe of the large puma! ahnorptios of
goods by retailers and consumers ; aWL though the inquiry
has been brisk in the Manchester cloth market, the bounces
cannot be said to lave been great ; in fact, it has bees rather
lees than towards the sod of last week. With regard to
far as there has been any change today, it has
Deices
as
in favour of buyers, but still it has not been sufficient
to cause any anxiety amongst sellers to push sales. There
has been no quoMbhp redaction. There me telegrams from
India to hand, sod one from Calcutta to the 16th September
yarns Id. per lb. higher, sod Sjlb. shirting cloths
reports
per piece dearer. There have been some other
reports of telegrams of a conflicting nature, but they are
not generally believed in. and consequently have not
influenced the market. The transfer of the business of
the old bank al Messrs. Lord, Entwine, and Co. to the
Diarist Beak is still a topic of much interest in commercial
circles, as might be expected from the high repute in which
ft has stood with the trading community of thu district for
so many years. The consideration to be gives by the Dia.
trick Bonk is reported to be 250,0601., which is to be raised
in Dew abases, for authority to create which notice has
already been given of an extraordinary meeting of the
shareholders an the 21st inst. It is understood that after
the amalgamation three o, the four partners in the present
firm of Loyd and Co. will continue to take an interest in the
affairs of tie joint ameern, and that One of them (Mr.
, Beryl will take a mat in the direction.

WOOLLEN.—Lima, Ocv. 6.—There is no new feature
to report in connection with the markets of this morning.
The attendance of buyers was not very large, and their
operations were sot marked by any pest animation.
Tweeds 'On sold firmly, also mellow in both plain sad
fancy styles. Witneys aid pilots continued in demand,
and a few hairlike also changed hands. Bates remain in
atatu quo.

MANUFACTURES. BUDDIMMIWLD, OCT.
um transaction hays bees rather on a limited male meow-
pared with last month, and fewer buyers bare been io the
market. The goods most in demistd are the beerier descrip-
tion@ adapted for winter, stocks of which at present afford
bat little choice, but wan of the larger manufacturers are
busy making new patterns, anticipating a good winter trade.
-
WOOLS. HCDDIRSYIELL). OCT. There is en
Improved demand for coloaisla, more especially for the full-
grown wools, which commend extreme sates. Low foreign
is getting scarce, and sells at an 'drones.

Ocr. 6. —At today's market • moderate
supply of English wheat, which sells readily at fully last
weeks currency, best runs of red =kin 31 per 504 lbs.
to the grower. Foreign neglected, but boidess de sot prat
sales. Barley for malting fully Is. cheaper' griediug also
rather lower. Beaus and peas move off slowly at prime is
favour of buyers. Oats dell and rather cheaper. The foreign
imports last week are as under :—Wlisat. 3,696
barley, 11,184 ; beans, 90 : peas, 9040; tires. 274 ; lin.
seed, 18,237 ; rapeseed, 3.1.t43 ; oideakes, MB toss.
Lama, OCT. 6.—Our millers seem very reluctant to
bey wheat, exempt ow lower terms, bet soy decline is
gaited by holders, who appear disposed to land rather
then submit to further reduction. Hoed assaplas of barley
sell at previous rates, bat secoadary parcels are le. and is
some cases 2s. lower. Beane slow sale, and Mbar give way
in price. °thwarted.. as before..
LfritirooL, Ocr. 6.—With a fair attendaaes of botblown
sod country millers and dealers at our corn exchange this
morning wheat met • tolerably good eousumptive inquiry at
the full prises of last market.day. Flour wee aspirated and
price" irregular. Indian corn was held for 3d. per grader
advance. which checked the demand. New oats are dove
Id. per bushel, and oatmeal 6d. per load. Beans, per, std
barley are each firm at late nitre. The market claws steady
for wheat.

Lma, Ocr. 6.—Weather latter part of lest week was
changeable. To-day is floe and dry. At our Core Exchange
this day the supply of wheat was small, there being some
inquiry for seed, lost week's pnoes were supported, except
for damp samples, which must be noticed la. p.r qr. lower.
Barley, the quantity offeriug was not so liberal as but Toes-
day. Malting rues fully supported late rates. Grinding
samples ls. per qr. cheaper. Beans and oats, prices firm.
Per qr. hawk' to the grower:—Wheat. white, new.
6311 a. to fiebe. per imperial bushel, 455. to 465.; ditto red,
Mks. to ()albs., 40a. to 42e. ; ditto red, old, 62115. to 6311 a.,
40s. to 41s. Barley, best Chevalier maltiog, 54Iba. to Milbs.,
375. to 395. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditto, 531ba. to 6411,.,
&la. to 34a. Oda, 36114. to 42115., 22s to 26.. Beane,
old, 63Iba. to 63165, 40s. to 44a. ; new, 6311.. to 041ba,
38.. to 40a.

NrwcAvrt.z. Ocr. 6.—The weather today is fine • yes-
terday was rainy, which would interfere with the bilithm•
log on the late districts. At our market this morning we
had a moderate show of wheat from the growers ; and,
although there was little offering ex.ship, the trade ruled
sluggish, and, to have done business, a -further reduction
must have bees conceded, which holders would not listen to.
Flour partook in the dulness of wheat, and very few trans-
actions occurred. Malting barley ro cheaper ; and the same
may be said of grinding varieties. Malt, unless extra, most
difficult to quit. In other articles we have little varaLion
to note.