The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-14 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW.—TONSDAT Evainsa. —The market we. Om
to-day. At the close prices were quoted as follows
Spot, 43e. 9d ; all the month, 43e. 9d. ; March, 44e. 3d. to
445. td. ; April to Jute, 445. to 444. ed. ; October to
December, 46e. to 44. ed. Delivery to but ertudsc 337
emb ; arrivals ditto, tone.

oorroN.—LtvneooL, Jar. L4.—Oar market opened
this morning with very little doing. The isles are 4,000
bales, iocluding 150 American, at 21d. to 24d. ; 3,750 Snr,
1.30. to 20d. ; 100 Egyptian, TAL to 30d. ; of which 2,500
are for speculation sad export. The week's imperils
16,270 bake.

00T1ON 0901:16.

JAN. 13.7 The n?arkst

woo quiet 4 bat towards the class a better
fedi sprung up, and we bed more doing in puma& the
extreme prices of last week. The feeling towards the elms
was much more confident than at the oommeneement of
business, and the market closes strong. There was a good
deal of inquiry after for shipping, and the bees of
prices has been upwatder for all descriptions of yarns, except
those suitable for the home trade, which may be quoted
down from last week, id. told. per lb. The telegram from
Calcutta has had a good effect so far se yarns are concerned.
rThe telegram from Bombay is not so eneoeueging as regards
sloth. This telegram, which is to the 27th Deoetuher,
reports the market dull, with little or no change
sines previous accounts. At Calcutta, shirting,
WINO pour to mix mom (6d. to 9d.) per piece higher, and
win advanced in about the rune proportion, with
same speculative demand for the former. These
whims
boo had a good effect hare today, but the Aluminum ad-
visee tyeaterday caused almost a panic hue, and the pries
doll kinds of cloth declined oomiderably. To-day prime
oro &MIK again, partly owing to the advice, above referred
to from Cakeitta, bat they have not recovered 'Mindy, and
shirt:kap may be quoted at a decline of 6d. per risco.
L printers and some other cloths the decline is more cen.
Alembic There has been a good deal of inquiry, and in
seer mass it has led to business. Boyers have been testing
the prices of India, amongst other cloths ; bat the sake
made in these goods are not 'apposed to be for
present shipment. The business is reported to have been very
limited for all kinds of cloth during the day, but the
market appeared to be acquiring confidence towards the
close. The report of Mr. 'Parnell that there was a further
decrease of pauperism to the extent of 7,000 persons last
week, making a total decrease in three weeks of 18,800,
bas naturally had a cheering effect here, as well os through-
out the country, but it must be recollected that there are
still 251,.000 persons receiving parish relief, and that the
high prime of cotton and the fluctuations in the market
give but little hope of any extensive further resumption of
work by the mills for some time. As a deina:pchup
for one market and starts new mills, there is • • "ty
that business for some others will fall off, thus it u
feared there will be a fluctuation—hands that have been in

employ being thrown out, while others Mutt ham limn
unemployed will be taken on. Some speak confiders of
there being cotton enough to keep all the mills going
days per week; but, unfortunately, there is no law by
which the cotton can be so distributed as to supply each
raillowner with an equal share, and the probability is that
some mills will run full time, as now, while others will con-
tinue idle. We regret to hear that a large concern at Padi-
barn, having 800 looms, that of Mears. Knowles and Co.,
have suspended payment, thus throwing out of work a con-
siderable number of people. Their liabilities are reported at
12,0001. to 20,0001.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Leins, Jas. —The markets
this morning were little more than nominal, owing to the
dense fog which rendered it totally impossible to see any
during nearly the whole of the morning. A few
meltoes and tweeds in the coloured hall, and a sprinkling of
light mediums in the white, made up the trarouictions et the
day. The attendance both of buyers and nuinufactarers
was smalL

MANUFACI'URaI.—HUDDIRSITICI.D. JAN. 13.—A few
more buyers have bine in the market today, bet their
operation were chiefly teethed to low-priced tweeds and
anion goods for shipping. Some few transactions bare also
taken place in spring patterns for fancy trouserin" and
with these exceptions the general trade has been puts se
fiat as heretofore.

WOOLS. —H U DDERBFIZLD, J.ts. 11—The wool market
noutinues much the same and but very little changing
hands. Manufacturers seem unwilling to buy until Oey
receive orders, which for some time they have bean ax.
pecting. Prices continue as usual.

OORK—Hum., 441. 13.—At to-day's market a fair sup-
ply of English wheat, whink sells steadily at fully last
week's ourreneria:moreigpt held firmly, but transactions
limited. Bar for malting, also good stout grinding,
rather dearer. and pees unaltered. Oats riegleded,
and prices remain without change. The foreign imports
last week are as under:—Wheat, 2.133 qrs. ; barley, 7,132 ;
oats, 700 ; beans, 53 ; peas, 187 ; tares, ni ; linseed, :1,497 ;
oil cakes, 92 tool; bones. 686. _ _

LLCM, JAN. 13.—A very dense fog ssdly interfered
with business to-day, but daring intervals of light a fair de-
mand for wheat is experienced at the full rates of Friday,
being a little in advance of last Tuesday. Barley quite as
dear. Beans still go off slowly. No alteration in other
articles.

Ltvgaroot., Jac. 13.—We had • fair attendance of both
town and country millers and dealers at this morning's
market, but the demand for wheat was sluggish, at the
quotations of Friday. Flour met a fair inquiry at steady
prima. Indian corn had an active consumptive sale, and
fine sweet samples from scarcity brolght fully per
quarter advance, whilst other descriptions were 3d. per
quarter dearer. Oats and oatmeal are held firmly. No
change to notice in beans, peas, or barley. The market
closes dullish.

Mint, JAN. 13.—The weather the latter part of the
week was fine ; to-day is damp, with a fog. At our Corn-
exchange this day we had • moderate show of wheat ; good
dry maples were fully es dear ; damp parcels slow de.
Barley : Supply of matting samples short, and readily corn.
mended le. per qr. advance ; gnnding sorts as last week.
Beane and oate—_priors arm. Prices per imperial qr. to
the grower : Wheat, white, new, 611 be. to 63115. per
imperial bushel, 61s. to 53e. ; ditto red, 6116.. to 6216 a.,
45a. to 48s. Barley, beet Chevalier malts g, 5316 a. to
fitlbs., 375. to 39e. ; ditto, runt Chevalier malting, 513bs.
to 5311 e.. 325. to 34e. ; ditto, distilling. NA*. to 611b0.,
30s. to 32e. Oats, 3811 m. to 4Mbs., 24e. to 275. Beans,
old, 631ba. to 6.1110., 42t. to 48s. ; new, 6311.. to Nibs.,
365. to 38e.

NEWCAISTLZ, JAL 13.—The weather is very changeable,
with rain after boar frosts. At our market this morning
we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, with
only moderato arrivals from the coast ; but the London
report proving disappointing, our millers acted with much
reserve, and as factors were not willing to meet them
at very extreme rates, only a moderate busmenre=
Flour in steady request, and fully as dear. Malting barley
without change ; and the rme remarks will apply to other
articles.