The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-24 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.-I.IICIBDAT EVEMICI.—Tbe morket wee
firm. Spot, 42*. 6d.; October to December, 413 e. twits. M.
Delivery to last swamies, 348 auks; arrivals ditto, 1,311
ovals.

COTTON.—Lninroot, JOLT 23.—Our market aosennas
very firm. The sales era 6,000 bales, of which 2,000 are
oo speoulatioa sod for export. 700 American, 201 to
221 ; 050 Surat, 12.0. to 19td. ; 350 Egyptian, 19Ad. to
230. ; 70 Pormembuco, 20d. to 220. ; 310 Bahia and
Wid. to 21d. ; 201faranham, 220. to 220. The
week's import is 3,710 bales.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADYOIID, JULY Za —There
11 II firm toot, with greet quietness, in to-day's wool mar-
ket. Stapler. complain that they have met with a sluggish
demand during the past week, and that today sales ass hard
to make, except at some COncoaion in price. Here and there
a stapler may he found who is determined to realise even on
these condittuas, but there is no general desire among holden
to quit their stocks until they can obtain the pness recently
current. The transactions of the day are consequently few,
and at about old rates. Bright-haired BM ts are, if anything.
the turn easier; other kinds are unaltered. The recent
American news dues not appear to have affected
prices at all, and coosiderable confidence prevails that while
the present consumption is maintained, or until the pros-
pect. of puce iu America become more definite,
the price of wool will suffer no material de.
premien. There is a somewhat better feeling in worsted
yarns, but the busiuess done is not extensive. Spinners
are still comparatively well engaged, but buyers,
both fur home consumption sod export, seem unwilling
to operate at present pricer. There has been a good in-
quiry to-day, but a little difference as to price bas often
sufficed to prevent transactions. Sellers do cot find that
they can buy wool, as a rule, any cheaper, and are unable
to sh.te anything in their quotation for yarn, and buyers
regard the rates asked an too high to admit of safe specula-
tion, and so condo* their purchases within narrow limits.
There is a much better toes in the piece market, sod some
orders given out for America. The home merchants are
also inquiring. Fur Germany and other parts of the outi-
neut business is however as fiat as it has been any time
during the last fortnight, as prior, in many cases are now
beyond the limits shipper* have now to grant. Manufac-
turers, influenced by the Liverpool cotton report, are firm in
their quotations, and makers of Orleans and Coburp keep
well employed upon orders in band. Fancy goods are
rather better to sell time of late.

HOSIERY AND LACE. —NorroranAw, Jul.% 21—
Very little business has been done either in lace or hosiery
this week, the race week being either more or lei a holiday
time. The last advice. from America have, however,
rather strengthened the market, hopes being entertained,
now that the Northern states bare been more successful in
their military operations, that it may pave the way for
peace, by thei• consenting to the oeparation of the South.
Nottingham Animal.

THE INDIGO BALE& —The quarterly sales of indigo,
which commenced on the 14th instant, terminated this
rnoroing. Of 11.322 chests declared, 4,353 were withdrawn,
'smog 3,195 donate of Bengal, &bares, Se. ; 691 chests of
(nude nod Plant Ouch; 1.422 chestnut Madras ; 1,113 chests
at Kurpah ; and 546 chests of figs—total, 6,967 chests. So
nausea boa the influence of the American civil war, and the