The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-04 00:00:00

MARKEL?.

TALLOW. THI'It4DAT Et ENING. The market •»a
quiet to-day. Spot, :4.14. 6d. ; prettol er, ;
!leery, 41..; March, 42a. 6d. Delivery to last evening,
1,165 auks ; arrivals, 3,626 casks.

COTTON. Lrvizeoot, Nov. 3.—With very mode-
rate business, prices hawe become irregular. Sales to Wiy
3,000 balm, includiog 500 speculation and ewort. 2,X)
Ameriaut, 1944. to 234. ; :100 Egyptian, 144. to 2'.0,1. ;
50 Smyroa, ; 2.410 Surat, lid. to 1744. ; Leng..l,
Sciotle, to 10441. ; Chios, 13id. to 14.1. ; JApee,
14ftl. ; 49 Peru, he., 25d.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Nov. 3.—s;rce
Monday a coosiderahle triteDrity w wool has chroged haul.
and some transactions iu email cturotitiew have trlitr
There had been • growing feeling that the rate of doe.,
would be reduced to-day, and We disuppoiutmeut
arises from no such result, coupled with the report
or thin.* small local failures, has tended this afteiro.,,,
produce quietness and great caution. Quotations, Los.
remained unchanged. Staplers 661.1 to their ital..
greater firmoess. Worsted yarns were iu little demo, 1, ,•
this breech of the trade was saceedinitli Hat. tiotoe..,:ts
have been made since Monday in 30s rad
boots houses operate to a very meagre tit,tl.
The fureigu houses did no sew 6u.ioe3a.
piece department, in which there is a very goal feeltug,
felted some signs of greater animation. Some coust.l,,,
orders have been placed during the lest few day., hy
of the large shipping houses. The home house.
rate to • very small extent, chiefly for the
of abating stocks. The demand, such as it r, id
almost exclusively coahoed to fancy goods—panic ....r!,
There is really nothing doing for Americo, and thorn
is no prospect of any improvement Co. that quarter. ,t •
at borne, however, are very low, sod the slightest Liu
the better will he immediately felt. Prices are
firmer.

LACE AN!) flOSlEltY.—Norrigoitam. Nov.
lace trade still remains in a depressed state, both in t,..a
home and foreign departments, some goods having he.:
offered at a lower rate in the face of increased rirn,nr...
the yarn market. All parties are doing as little truh...l
they possibly can. The hosiery manufacturers, on the rrtte•.
hand, speak more hopefully of their prospects. The n.e e.
yarns has already produced a more active iociniry for g 0...,
both for boom and exportation, chiefly the latter. It•
amount of business done, however, is still very limit-1. ;al
far below the average for the time of year.— 1',,;n,;
Journal.

CUIt\.—BIRMr ;HAY, Nov. 3. —At this day's
there was a fair supply of wheat, which realised Isst r
rates for all kiods. Fine barley quite se dear. Ilort
in grinding ; also in beans and pens. Oats a slow isle.
Sateen[, Nov. 3.—There wits a small supply of I.riz.:•i
wheat at market to-day, which was cleared otf at ful,
week's pricer.. Foreign held for an adenoma, which r.,tt.,r
checked business, and bat few sales occurred. Ilait.i;
barley in large supply, and all but the finest samples
fal. to Is. per qr. lower. Grinding Also slow, at a
of lid. per qr. Oats in good request. and .finite 111 dear a• L.
week. lo maize and beans very little passing.

NiwBURT, Nov. 3. —The supply of wheat this day wu
leo than we have had for some weeks, which caused ► better
demand at fully the prices of last week. Tue .ah.e ❑.ar:.s
may he fully applied to barley. lista, beaus, and pesa c
ticue dalL

Dsvizas, Nov. 3.-The supply of wheat et oar mar'..ne
to-day was not so large as last week, and the trade need
very firm, et last week's prices 215.6.1. was the hishc,t
price we heard of. Barley was in large supply. the quality
generally very inferior. All beet runs made fully lad,
week's prices ; 355. we believe was the highest price
Setiondary sorts very dull, but at, no quotable decline.
dull at last week's prices. Oats firm. Best white wteat,
20s. to 21a. 6d.; best red ditto. Ifie. to 215.; other sort..
to 175.; best barley. 30a. to 35e. ; oats, 21a. to 27.. ; tranti
20s. to 245. ; peso, 16s. to 215.; winter vetches, 3..5. to lia.;
fine flour, 30s. to 31s. tish; other flour. 27.. to 24..
Maerctiestre, Nov. 3.-Our market this morning was no.
merousJy attended, and a more general inquiry was cape.
rimmed thee of late. Wbsat and &me mainumed the cur.
reoey of this day se'onight, but with only • moderate
amount of busbies. passing. In oats no change was oh.
unable, but oatmeal of choice quality was .4. per load
dearer. Beans ruled steady, and pod an corn advanced id.
per qr.
NIWARL, Nov. 2.-The attendance was fair. Wheat
met • better demand, and prices were stationary. The beet
qualities of malting barley were unaltered; inferior end
feed sorts rather cheaper. Other articles as before.
STOCKTON-ON-TITS, Nov. 2.-The farmers' supply of
wheat at this day's market was small. Having a thin ate
tendance of buyers the demaod proved slow at last week's
prices. In the value of barley oats, beans, and peas
there is no variation to note. Wheat, per quarter of
631 b. to the bushel-Durham and Yorkshire, red,
36.. to 405.; white. 425. to 44e.; south country red, 40s.
to 41a.; white, 455. to 465.; old red, 425. to 43.1.; barley,
grinding, per imperial qr., 26.. to 265.; oats, feed, new, 16s.
to 205.; potato, 421 b. to the bushel, tht to 241.; beaus,
425. to 465.; peas, feeding, 35e. to 36..
EDINBURG'', Nov. 2. -As compared with last week,
wheat was 3s. down on the top, and la. 94. up on the aver.
age. Barley was 6d. down on the top, and Bd. up oa the
average. Oats were 2s. down on the top, and 10cL downcii
the average. Beans were same on the top, and 1.. 21.
down on the average. Wheat, 27a. 64. to 481. ; barley,
225. 64. to 31a.; oats, 15e. to 241. 644 beaus, 38.1. 6d. to 474.

CATTLE.—BMSINGILY, Nor. 3.—We were fairly sup-
plied with &meta to-day, for which there was a steady de.
mend at late quotations. The supply of sheep wee season-
ably large, the condition middliog ; the trade was inactive,
without alteration in price. The number of calves on offer
was limited, the trade steady. Fat pip were a say
lugs supply, demand good, lower prices submitted to.
Beef, 5.1. to 70. per lb. ; wetber mutton. 70. to
80. ; ewe ditto, 7d.. to 7fl ; veal, 6J. to 70.; bacon
pigs, Ba. 6d. to 9a 3d. par score ; pocket ditto, 9a. to
9s. 9d. per score.
Norrtacataki. Nov. 2.—We had a short supply of beef
sod good thisge were io demand. Best beef sold at 9s. to
9s. 6d. per stone; inferior, 7s. 6d. to de,. A short supply
of mutton ; beet sons well inquired after, at 80. to 9L
per lb.; inferior, 7d. to 7SL Calves made Sid. per le,
Lambs, &L to 80. per lb. Bacon pigs, 6s. 6d. to ,s.;
pockets, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per stone. Number at market—
Saturday, besets, 42 ; calves, 33; pigs, 325. Wednesday,
beasts, IGS ; calves, 6 ; sheep, 740; pip, 14.

. _
EDISECICII, Nov. 3.—The number of cattle this mere.
Mg was 565, being more by 13 bead than on this dey se'neight.
A great proportion of the cattle shown were from 'reload.
Current price, 7.. 6d. to ss. 6d. ; middling and inferior,
6.. 6d. to 7s. 3d. par stone. The supply of sheep mis
3,603. being 1.1471 w than last week ; 586 of which were
store lambs. There was a fair demand sod Laic week's
prices were =detained. Top price of the beat mutton,
; current, &L ; ewes, 541. to 71, per lb. Fed pig'
brought se. 6d. to 6s. per stoma ; six to eight weeks
old ditto, from 9s. 6d. to 154. a bead. Numbers is
market—Fat cattle, 565 ; lean ditto, 216 ; mach sows. rl ;
sheep, 3,603 ; pip, 259.

TRAFFIC RETURNS.
APAILWLTI. MUes Par Msr Total, Total
open. sewers. shaudl44. 119%. 1666
Week ending July 10. t 1 I 4
1544 11?414a.
..._ ICU 7.640 14,672 f. 2,312 13.:•63

Week ending Aug. 20.
Orynt Southern of India.. 79 0! .268 650 1.0.

Week ending Oct. In.
Grand f runt co/Caned* —MS
Week ending 0 t 20.
Great Central of Bolpuat 1,621 4,.15 11,366

11,1376 '23.34

-Week etclieg
bole= Eastern Junction. 123 279 406 31

TUE LIVRRPOOL FREIGHT MAR►ET.—The Liver-
pool monthly trade circulers report continued and even in•
ensued dulness in the freight market, and as a proof of
this Ave may state that one of the largest steamship-owning
firms of the poet hare withdrawn ne lea. than eight mew
steamers from the North American trade.