The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-26 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TPZADAT market was steady
to-day. The chums priors were as follows :--Spot, new,
45e. ad. ; December 45a. 6d. ; January to Much, 46a
Much, 46a. 6d. Delivery yesterday, 393 cub; animas
ditto, 331 auks.

COTTON.—UVERPOOL, Nov. 25.—Though we have cot
had so active a demand ea yesterday, a fair extent of barer
seta is dooe, and the market is quite as steady. at the name
prices. The tales are 5,000 balsa, of which :1,000 are for
export and speculation.

OOTI'ON GOOD& —Masan/mot, Nov. 25.—Opinions
are rather conflicting about the yarn market to-day. Some
of the leading agents and spinners report &considerable
Waimea, so far as they are cosoerned, at an advance on the
rates of Friday last, while others say they have done
nothing, and that business is worse. The opinion th. Art
general, however, is that the market shows an improve-
' meet, and that prices ars about ld. per lb. higher. At till,
advance wholly or in part some busioess has been done be
Ind* Germany, and the Mediterranean. The home trade
have also been buyers, in some cases rather freely. At tie
prices ruling last Friday there seems to be a general opinion
that 'a large business might have been done this morning
for all markets. A telegram is to hand in anticipation
of the mail from China, reporting yarns at an improvement.
The cloth market to-day has disappointed expectation.
Up to Saturday we bad a considerable improvement as cum.
pared with this day week, and a considerable business cep.
pears. to have been done on Friday in printing cloths, and
shirtanp at the prices (previously current. This, however,
led to an advance on Saturday and this morning, which tsar
completely checked business, sod manufacturers have been
able to effect very few melee. Our report of Friday stited
that the increesed business on that day was mostly specu-
lative, and it now appears that speculators are unwilling to
follow any advance whatever. Shippers to the Levant are
still doing a pimited imbibes. ; picking 'up small lota UT
cloths of good and favourite makes, and other suitable
fabrics, for which they were willing to give fair prices. but
the aggregate amount of transactions of this character is too
insignificant to exercise much influence on the general
market.

WOOLLEN.—LUDO, Nov. 23.—The markets thia morn-
ing were very quiet, the attendance both of
_buyers and
manufacturers bang limited. In the ciloured Ul4 tweedi
and a few samples of light fabrics for the coming spring
constituted the staple demand. In the white hall, a few
mediums changed hands, also a *prickling of autumn gods,
but the aggregate transactions were inconsiderable. Rata
are fully sustained.
MANITFACTIJRF.S.—IiUDDEISFIELD, Nov. 25.—.1

little more animation bee been shown to-day in heavy goods
for overcoating and other winter clothing, caused, no doubt,
by the severity of the weather, but in the other venous
descriptions the trade has been quite u flat 63 usual, and
manufacturers complain of the want of a general trade.

WOOLS. —fIUDDCRIIIIILD. Nov. 23.—Then is a mode.
rately good choice of colonials from the present London
sales in the market, but the prices asked appear to be no
inducement for buyers toopaste, an opinton prsvailug
that lower r►ts must role before the sales conclude.

CORN.—Host, Nov. 21 —At to-day's market a very
small supply of Loglith wheat, which sells readily at la per
qr. advance. Foreign meets with more inquiry. but cannot
be quoted dearer. Malting barley slow at la. per qr. re.
drake ; grinding also rather lower. BMW and peas no.
altered. Oats dull, at lid. per qr. decline. The forsigs
imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 5,349 qrs.; barle7,
10,324 ; ors. 661; beans, 126 ; peas, 118 ; tares, 3,184 ;
linseed, 9,788 ; :spread, 1,165 ; oil cakes, 160 tor ; bases,
261.

Nov. 25.—The supply of wheat is only mode.
refs have a slightly improved tone in the trade
from that of Friday, and the low rate* of that day are ex-
ceeded on the bushings done. Fine qualities of barley cannot
be got under last week's prices. Baum oats, and other
articles without material alteration in value.

Lars, Nov. 25.—Weather is fine and frosty, which has
improved the condition of all grain. At this day's market
we have sem • limited show of wheat ; the trade is firmer,
sad last week's prices exceeded for the best samples. Bar.
ley in fair supply. Malting runs in steady request at last
Tuesday's rates. Grinding qualities fully as &sr. Beam
and peas—pries without alteration. Prices per impend
qr. to the grows :—Wheat, white, sew 6111 e. to bilks.
per bushel, 51s. to 535. ; ditto 611 b.. to 621 b..,
to 48s. Barley, best Chevalier malting, 531bs. to
Wis., 36a. to 38a. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malting, 521ba
to 531b5., to 345. ; ditto, distilling, 501 be. so 511 be.,
30s. to Us. Oats, 36105. to 421 b.., 245. to 27a Beam,
old, 6316. to 1151b5., 425. to 445. ; new, 631bs. to 64Iba,
425. to 46e.
-•••- - -

lawsnzoot., Nov. 25.—At our market to•da7 there wags
good attanadawee, sad a fair amount of business Invaded.
Winter wheat was in good demand sod prices firm. Flour
quiet, at Friday's prices. Indian corn 34., sod Egyptian
beans, 6i dearer. Oats, 3d. lower.
NIWCASTLZ-UPON•TTIIE, Nov. 25.—At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the grew"
and nothing off the coast, but from abroad the arrivals are
to a fair extent. Owing to the improved report from
Mark•lane, our millers showed more desposition to operate,
which resulted in a good airiness being done at rather over
the rata of this day se'nnight. Flour also bad more tone,
but in other articles we have little variation to note.

---
SakisntraY, Nov. Z.—At to-day's market there was a
good supply of corn, which came to bead in better condition,
and • very fall attendance. Business in wheat was brisk,
and the (potations of last market were very firmly sup-
ported. Flour unaltered in value. A good selling trade was
done in best samples of malting barley at very firm prices,
whilst a steady trade was done in other sample*. Fine malt
steady both in price and demand. A moderate trade doing
in oats, beans, and peas at former quotations. New
wheat, 40a. to 54e. ; old ditto, 40s. to ode. Barley,
275. to 425. Oats, 22a. to 2M. Beans, Cbt. to 30s.
Pena, 38s. to 425. Rye, 30s. to 38a. per qr. Flour, 375.
to 41s. per sack. Malt, 645. to 66e. per quarter.

CATTLE—Samminar, Nov. 21.—Our cattle market to-
day was middlingly supplied with beasts, but really good
ones were scares, and there was a ocesiderable attendance
of country butchers and dealers. For the best deetriptioo of
animals there was a quick sale ; but for rougher aorta the
trade ruled slow, and throughout the day (with a few sees
at less money) late prices may be quoted. The supply of
sheep was comparatively short ; they sold freely, folly
maintaining former quotatious. In calves very littletinsinera
wee done. In the pig market there was a good supply, and
a considerable business was transacted, prices ruling firm.
Best oz. beef, lls. to 13. per score; cow and heifer ditto,
10s. to Ile. ; mutton of inferior quality, Ti per lb.; be,t
Down mutton, 70. to lid. lad.l, Ti to 70. freak pork,
7d. to 70. ; salted ditto, to ant 9s. 9d. to 10s.
per score ; green boom, 9d. per lb. • dry ditto, la ;
sweet pickled hams, 80. to 10cL ; quartet; old store pigs, 12s.
to Ida each ; cows with calves, 121 to 164