The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-04 00:00:00

MA RKE7',S.

TALLOW.—THDRSDAT EVINING.--The market was arm
to-day. The closing price* were es follows s—Spot, 475. ;
all this month, 475. ' • August to September, 48s. to 48s. 3cl. •
October to Deownher, 495. Delivery to last evening, 515 i
oaks ; arrivale, 2813 casks.

COTTON. —lAvermom., JULY 3.—We have again had a
good demand for cotton, with dearer prima. The sales are
20,000 bales, includiog 6,000 American, 14d. to 170.
8,370 Surat, 13d. to 15A ; 3,000 Fgyptian, 15d. to 2804
470 Perm, 154 d. to 17d.• 2,000 Bahia, ltd. to 164 d. ;
150 Maranham, 160; of which 15,000 are for speculation
and export. The week's impart is 3,416 bales.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—Brusross, Jtmr A—There
is not mach doing in wool to-day. The enhanced prime in
the country have lid staplers to seek a slight draws, but
the attempt only tends to check business. Bright-haired
sorts may be had on easy terms, as of late ; if soy change
for the better is perceptible in any kind, it is ts does
wools, for . which there is • rather "improved demand.
There is no change in worsted yarns. There is a steady
demand for home consumption, but there a little doing
generally for export, though then is • trifle man doing
for Germany. Prices are tem. The absence of orders for
Russia is severely felt. In pions, the advances asked is
consequence of the extraordinary rise of cotton have stopped
the speculative demand which had sprung up last week,
and as both home and foreign merchants have evidently
anticipated their wants in plain goods, to-day's market
has been less active. Union serge; and lastings are
quoted Is. higher, and Orleans from Is. to Is. 6d. The
rising tendency of prices continues. There are more favour-
able reports from Russia.

LACE AND HOSIERY.—NorrrnG6AY, JOLT 3.
Lace : The demand for the borne trade is unaltered. except
with some of the large houses in the fancy triads, who
report flatness. Black and white silk laces, sik quillinp,
and origami', are selling tolerably well, both for the horns
and foreign trade. The beat description of foundation sets
also meet with buyers ; and mechlina are In fair request.
Buyers from Germany, the :totes, and Canada, are pur-
chasing freely ; and were it not that the increasingly
high price of yarns interferes and impedes business, we
might report that the trade is in a healthy and cheerful
condition. The state of the coital market seemed a
more serious aspect weak after week ; and we learn from one
house that the orders are frequently declined in consequence
of the impossibility of procuring the raw article at saythioi
like • remunerative price. Of comae, this does not asset
the silk trade so much ; but silk, otter all, is our staple
manufacture. The universal opinion is that the upset al
the cotton question isbeenning extremely seriesis.—kledery:
The home trade is quiet. Forwiirs buyer* webers petty
freely, and the trade generally is in a tolerably healthy clew
dition. The hosiery manufseturers also speak despondingly
of the state of the cotton market, the general impeeessoa
being that it is impossible to say where it will lead to.

The shirting bnioch of the trade is more brisk, after a
period of unbroken Baleen—Nortingiiain Amnia/.

CORN.—BiztattosAm, JuLT 3.---At this day's
there was • short supply of English wheat ; the turn in pry
was in favour of the buyer, but we make no alteration too,
quotations. Foreign Is. per quarter lower. Barley
peas rather higher. Beans unaltered.
DIVIZES, J [IA 3.—A fair supply of wheat for the ill,
of year, and attendance pretty good. The beat sorts .„
tented ea advance of Is. per qr., with a good deni,tc
eeeoedery descriptions full prices of last week. Top p,,
of bast red wheat 29a. per seek. Nothing mating in had.,
only or maniple in the market. Beat oats in short suppi,
and more freely purchased. Beam and peas at former .1,..
Wham. The wheat crop, we are sorry to hear, is
making the progress it ought at this season of the year,
the same remark applies to barley. Best red wheat, 27.
21a. • mooedq,
ditto, 225. to 265. ; Inferior ditto, Us. to ?IL
Barliy, 30s. to 40s. Oats, 21s. to 30s. Beaus, its to 21,.
Per, las. to 21a. Old Mae four, 445. to 424. ; other tor.,
30s. to 425.

MANCHIBMIL JULY 3.—There wu about an average „
teadanes at our Corn Exchange this morning. Wheat, b;
English and foreign, was in tolerably fair request, at is:
extreme rates of lug week. Flour meta moderate den.,
sad fully maintained previous prices. Oats and catfi;
must he noted rather dearer. Beam were also the tun,
favour of senora Indian oorn declined 3d., to
quarter.
Nirwaix. Joy( 2.—At this day's market there wa, ,
ria7 short supply of wheat, sad fernier' tried for as
vanos of Is. per qr., but this woe refused, and several far
changed bands at the extreme rates of lut week. Gn
lug barley was fid. and oats Is. par qr. dearer. Bens fin
Ummax, JULY 3.—Than was • better trade for ti
few samples of wheat at today's market, and in some
stances ls. per qr. more money was obtained. Barley at,
haus are rather dearer. Oats exchanged in value.
Zonrsusae, JULY 3.—We bad In the market to-d,
670 quarter" wheat, 227 barley, 1,120 oats, and 112 haw
Them were sold—Wheat, 1514 qrs. ; barley, 153 ;
821; and beans, 66 qm. As compared with bed week
Wheat was same on top, mad 2d. up on average ; bade
war same on top, sad 10d. down on average ; oats we 1
same on top, and 4d. up on average; beaus were 6d. del
on top, sad 7d. down oo average. Prices per imperial cn
—Wheat, 475. Od. to 62a. 6d. ; barley, 245. Od. to 35e. Gd
oats, 20a 6d. to 325. Od. ; bras, 465. Od. a 43e,
Weight of top—Wheat, 624.1ba ; barley, 51klbs. ; cent
45klbs.; beaus, 67elbs.

CAlTLE.—Eminiamoa, JOLT 2.—The supply of eta,
this marring was this than last day, there being 400,
173 fewer. Oa account of the short supplprices wen
per dams high er than what wee obtained hat week. Tis
rfia. 3d. ; current for the best, ; secondary sort
rum 7a. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per Move. Cows, from 6e. to 6s. Gil
There was a large supply of sheep and lambs, the mute,
6,041, bins 583 more than lam week. Halal were dd .
and prices down id. per lb. One lot of aged blackfates
withers brought 71d. per lb. ; current price, from 60.
7d. ; ewes, from 64d. to ed. per lb. Lambe were dowt
fully 2a a head. Top price, 275. to 31s. ; current, for tic
best sorts, from 21a. to 23a. ; secondary, from 14s. to 15s.
and down to 12s. • head. Fed pigs brought from ss. ikt
to ea. 6d. per stone ; sir to eight weeks old do., hoc
7s. to 12s. a head.

Bnurnmariut, JOLT 3.—We received • fair supply o
beasts at this day's market, demand steady ; prices on th,
ayere a shade berm, but not much reduction in chow
The supply of sheep and lambs was large, tb
trade sluggish, late prices bared maintained. Calves
seasonable supply, with a steady inquiry ; no alteration is
quotations. Fat pigs • moderate supply ; • clearance owl
at fully late rates.

NomaonLM. JOLT 2.—There was a small silty of bee
at our market to-day of • middling quality. demso:
was slow at prices slightly advanced. Best beef m 1,3
Si. 6d. per stone • inferior, 7s. to Bs. The show of she.;
was large and of good quality, being principally from tt•
immediate neighbourhood. There wee • poor inquiry fc
all description• Beet small mutton made 7d. per lb
imps sad inferior, 6d. to Bid. There was • large sum:-
of lambs, many of them of indifferent quality. The let
sorts met with • brisk demand at prices from 21s. to
each ; inferior descriptions sold slowly at 20a. to 2:S
Calves, of which there was • fair number shove, met wlt.
better demand than last week. Best sorts made 64d. ;
tenor, 64d. to 6d. Best small porket pigs, 6s. 61 to 7.
bacon 6s. to 6s. 6d. Beasts, 436 ; sheep, 1,380; calves, 4',
pigs, 3.