The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-15 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW. TITZSDAT EVILNLNO. The market wu
steady to-day. Spot. new. 47a. 34. ; old, 465. 6d. ; all the
year,47a. 3d. to 47a. 6d.'; December, 47e. 9d. to 48s. ; Jan-
uary to March, 48a. 3d. to 48a. 6d. ; March, 48a. 9.1.
Delivery to last evening, 266 reeks ; arrivals, 53 oaks.

COTTON.—LmatrooL, Ocr. 14.—Onr market today is
very quiet, with a minimum business doing. The eaten are
1,000 bales, including 180 Ameriosn. Zki. to 31d. ; 800
Swat, 14d. to 18d. ; 20 Perham, 240. ; of which 800
ere for speculation and export. The week's import is
10,280 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCHEntaIt, Ocr. 14.—Merchants
are in possession of telegrams from Calcutta to the 25th Sep-
tember, quoting 71b. shirtings at 12d. per piece. Vb. ditto
at 104 d., and 40's twist lid. per lb. higher. Tilers= from
Bombay to 27th September state that 811 b. shirting had
advanced 6d. per piece and cotton 10 to LN/ per cent. As at
these dates the markets in question would be in misname'
of the exciting news from here to September 2. when goods'
went up enormously, these advice+ have caused great dis-
appointment is the Manchester market to-day. The ad-
vances quoted are quite out of proportion to those which
have taken plane here, as will be gathered from the fact
that the price of 71b. shirtings at Bombay would be only
raised to lls. Mid. perpnce, while the price in the has.
chest, market to-day is 141. 6.1. to 13*. For shirting.
at Bombay the price, with the advance named,
would be only 13a., whilst the selling price Iwo) is 17a.
Business on the part of shippers therefore is out of the
question. Manufacturer' cannot afford to give way at the
present cost of cotton, but holders of cloth on speculation
have shown some symptoms of weakness, and where they
have sold have been obliged to make a great reduction, say
Is. per piece, but the amount of business has been alto.
gether on a limited scale. The market is unfavourably
affected by the rumours from America of proposals for pence
Ihe trade circulars quote the same rates as last week, be-
cause sellers are not authorised by manufacturers to make a
reduction, but any attempt to do business at these prices is
ineffectual. In yarns there has been no business done.
Holden are still inn, but business is checked by the cir-
cumstances above alluded to, in yarns as well as
in cloth. A reonisition is in course of signature to-
day to the Chamber of Commerce, calling upon the directors
to take advantage of Mr. Cobden 's approaching visit to Man-
chester to invite him to meet and address the chamber. It
is expected that if the hon. gentleman amens the invita-
tion his address will be mainly directed to the question of
international maritime laws, including the subject of com-
mercial blockades.

WOOLLEN CLOTEL—LxzDs, Ocr. 14.—T0-day 'a mar-
ket. have bean very quiet, and the attendance both of buyen
and manufecturers limited. In the Coloured-hall there
wee very little dooe ; the small demand there was being
chiefly for tweeds and fancy coatings. In the White-hall
there was somewhat more animation, and a few parcels of
Albert and other witnays. with a sprinkliny of
.pilots and
beavers, changed hands. Plain cloths were little la request,
and diagonals did not appear to retain their late popularity.
Rates remain without alteration.

MANINACTURES.—RODDSSII7I3ILD, Oor. 14.—A mo-
derate number of burin have attssded the market teeky,
but their perebeeis have been light, so heavy transactions
taking glee,. One feature in bunions at present is that
manufacturers held ant for better prices, is enssegeteee of
the advance la the raw material, which reartdcaree are tut
willing to give 1 and tide accounts is a peat degree few the
limited moss* of &uu.

WOOLS. —ll UDDIIISr RID, OCT. 14.—f3tocks wool
are now becoming much reduced, and choice limited ; sales
are confined chiefly to small parcels. Vraces remain firm,
in expectation of advanced rates next Wei.

CORN.—Hut.t., Oar. 14. —At tollay'a market a small
supply of English wheat, wbich is cleated of at fully last
week's currency. Foreign meets more inquiry, bat no im-
provement in value can be noted. Barley, both malting
and pindios, in steady request at lots rates. Beans and
pw rather in favour of buyers. The keep imports Let
week are as under :—Wheat,ll,6o9 qrs.; barley, 8,037; oats,
391 ; bra 5,3,311 ; tares, 1g44 ; linseed, 15.697 ;
reposed, 1.0,488 ; cel cakes, 350 tons.

_
Line, Oer. 14.—The wheat trade is extremely slow,
Sae dry samples of new are 12414 for late ream and extra
qualities of white are in request, but all other dencriptions
are as nearly unsaleable as possible. Fine month barley
makas lather more money, but damp sorts am very dull
ale. Oats, beam, and other articles unaltered.
Live:Brom, Ocr. 14.—We have had rather a better
attendance of buyers at this morning's market, both
from our own intenor end also from Ireland. Wheat met a
fair consumptive inquiry at about Friday's prices for all de.
scriptions except winter ted, which being offered freely
declined Id. per rental. Flour dull of sale and the turn
cheaper. Indian corn with a moderate business pealing was
held firmly at full prices. Oats and oatmeal unchanged, the
latter in good request. Beans were offered at 3d. per qr.
cheaper ex
Pace
waretwortihiwuiltle" deer.
e satrietYmoo
here exhibited s very slight improvemeet in tone.

Lint, Ocr. 14.-Weather the wt week has been un-
settled, and a deal of rain has fallen. To-day is fine. At
our corn exchange this day we had a fair supply of wheat ;
the trade was firm at last week's prior. Barley, good
malting samples in good request, and prier in. to Is. m.
qr. higher ; grinding slow Fels Beans and cute as last
week. Prices per imperial quarter to the grower :-
Wheat, white, new, 61Ibs. to 631bs. per imperial beahel,
52a. to 545. • ditto red, 611ba. to 621ba., 47a. to 50e. ; ditto
red, old, 62.115. to 631 be. Ms. to 58a. Barley, beet Che-
Taber malteng, 5316 e. to, 541ba, 365. to 38s. ; ditto, runs
Chevalier malting, 521bs. to 53lbs, 33e. to 355. Oats,
361ba to 421 k.., 24a. to Vs. Beans, old, 631bs. to 651ba,
425. to 48a. ; new, 631bs. to 641 be., 425. to 46a.
NEwceeni, OCT. 14.-The weather since Saturday has
boen oozy boisterous with some heavy thin early yesterday
morning ; to-day is dull and like rain. At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the
growers, but from abroad, ea well as from the oast, the
arrivals are to a good extent. Owing to the uneatidactory
state of the flour trade our millers were wasting to par.
chase new south country wheat at a reduction of la per qr.,
50s. being the general bidding, for new choice south country
yellow, which factors being unwilling to accept, scarcely a
transaction occurred ; in old, however, there was rather
more passing, mixed Centric realising 545., whilst 51a. was
refused for old Danish per 5041 be. In flour we have few
transactions to report and prices are unchanged. Maltiog
barley quite as dear. Malt, ruder fine, difficult to quit and
fully la. cheaper. In other articles little variation.
SALISBURY, OCT. 14.-At this day's market there wee a
very large supply of all descriptions of grain, and a full
attendance of buyers. The trausactions in wheat were
slow, at a decline oar new wheat of Is. per qr. Flour un-
altered in value. Prime malting samples of barley were in
large request, and former quotations fully maintained ;
grinding and inferior samples a duller trade, and prtoes had
a downward tendency. Good old malt Man 111 Ha fall
value. Little beeriness was done in other respects, at last
week's quotations. New wheat, 40s. to 55a. ; old ditto,
40a. to 58e. Barley, 275. to es. 0at,,21•91. to Sia
Beans, 425. to 50s. Peas, ads. to 42e. Bye, 30a to 39x.
per cp.. Flour, 37a. to 42e. per lack. Malt, 7a 9d. to
per bushel.

CATTLE.--Etrareamtv, Ocr. 14.—At our market to-day
we had a very large supply of beasts, but the majority were
of inferior quality, and there was a la attendaore of
both buyers and sellers. Best Devon s quickly found
buyers. and the whole changed hands at late quotation..
Of the rougher animals the trade was extremely flagging,
VA at a late period of the day a good clearance was
effected, at varied prices. There was very large
stirial? of sheep of good quality, and a sty
was done throughout the day, until the whole
were disposed of, at former quotations. Vary few calves
were on offer, which sold at former prices. In the pig
market there was an abundant supply, sod a good trade was
doing, but prices declined from Is. to 3a. per heed. Best
ox beef, lls. to 12s. per score ; cow and heifer ditto,
10s. to Us. ; mutton of inferior quality, 7d. per lb.
best Doves, 7gd. to fid. ; veal, 7d. to 7gd. ; fresh pork,;
7d. to 71d. ; milted ditto, 71d. to N. and 9s. 9d. to 10e.
per score • bacon, 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto, 101. ;
sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, 12..
to ifs. each ; cows with calves, 121. to 161.