The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-17 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—fluvanar Bynum—The market ,a
steady to-day. Price4closed as follows :—Spot, new, 465. 6d.;
old, 465. 9d. ; December, 465. 6d. to 465. 9d. ; January to
March, 47e. ; Much, 475. 6d. Delivery to feet events&
1,772 osaks ; arrivals ditto. 8,119 casks.

001TON.—LrvinrooL, Nov. 15.—The market is quiet,
with a very small business. The sales are 1,000 hales,
chiefly Surat, at 13d. to 164 d. Egyptians are quoted at
19d. to 28d., and /lambkins at 22d. to 220. One half the
amount of balm sold are for speculation and export.

COTTON GOODS.—MAzczeirrun, Nov. 115.—The gm-
gate of business over the entire week has been exceedingly
insignificant. There has been rather more inquiry, and some
few sales io consequence of prime declining to the rates asked
before the late advance, but the sales have only embraced
very small parcels. There are no purchasers except for
small assorted orders. Manufacturers, in a few instances,
have been rather more anxious to realise, and have em-
powered their agents to make a sacrifice to which they would
not have listened a few weeks ago, but even in such ass
it has been difficult or impossible to find buyers. The cause
of this appears to be that merchants have little confidence
in the high range of prices still prevailing, in the face of ea
much cotton at LiverpooL There is a belief on all hands
that without some unexpected changes in the American
question prices will ultimately rally again, and may even
be carried higher than they have ever yet been, but buyers
believe that they must go much lower before that eau
happen, and it remains to be seen how far holders of cloth
will be able or disposed to keep their stocks in the face of
BO many risks WI may intervene ere prices can again advance
so as to cover those risks.

WOOLLEN.—Lama, Nov.ls.—The markets this morn-
ing were only indifferently attended, and the amount of
business transacted was not great. In the coloured hall •
few parcels of tweeds were disposed of, and also sampled of
spring fabrics for the approaching season. Rates maintain
their firmness ; in fact, any change is of an upward tea-
dewy, which is fully to be accounted for by the slight ad-
vance in wools at yesterday's London sales. The white hall
was comparatively quiet ; • few witney and beavers met
with purchasers, also samples of white mediums for spring,
but the aggregate transactions were inconsiderable.

HARDWARE.—Brannrogsm, Nov. 15.—Then has
been a slight 101 l experienced in the country trade since our
last report ; orders received through the factors have
slightly fallen of. But notwithstanding this at almost all
the manufactories the non are working fall time upon
orders, and at some of them there are sufficient on the
books to continue this a few weeks. In respect of none of
the staple trades does there appear to be much ground for
complaint ; it is chiefly applicable to some at the fancy
trades which have never yet more than partially recovered
from an unusually lengthened period of depression. The
effect of this is felt, too, more from the circumstance of
stocks having accumulated which have not yet been wholly
cleared off. Independently of this, the state of trade
in the town continues healthy, and the country
ironmongers are doing a fair amount of business
except in the purely agricultural districts. The foreign
trade is pretty good for the time of year ; the continental
branch of it is quite up to the average, and there are a fair
supply of orders in for the Cape and for South America. The
iron trade in this district is !ether quieter; orders have
slackeoed during the last fortnight, lees disposition to eater
into fresh engagements having been manifested by the Liver-
pool houses; still the South Staffordshire and East Worms-
tenhini ironmasters have contracts on hand entered into
some time since sufficient to keep the worksfully going ; and,
under any circumstance', this will be the cam for some time
to come. At the plate mills there is a good supply of orders.
The demand for pig-iron is steady ; the prime of quarter.
day for good mine iron are tally maintained.

CORN.—Csiosmoz, Nov. 15.—Wii had again a very
doll market for all corn, and last week's prices were out
maintained, except for as thing very fine. Wheat, 44e.
to 48s. ; barley, 30s. to Mc ; beans, 36.. to 44a. ; oata,
20s. to 28..

CARLISLE, Nov. 15. -There was a meads's!' sup of all
kinds of grain at our market today, for which there was a
dui, sale, at last week's rates. Wheat, white, new, 18s. to
21e. ; old, 21a. Ild. to 23a. ; red, new, 17.. to 20a. ; old,
20a. to 21s. ; barley, new, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ; oats,
potato, new, Be. 6d. to 10. ; old, 11a to 125.; common,
new, 7e. 61.t085. 6d. ; old, 10s. tolls.; beans, 20a. to 21s
GUILDFORD, Nov. 15.--A short supply of wheat, which
was very difficult of disposal, and only a limited trade was
done at a reduction of from Is. to 2a. per qr. coder last
week's currency. Barley • larger supply ; the lowa de-
scriptions obtained late rates. Other sorts rather cheaper.
Wheat, 46.. to 560. ; barley, 32. a. to 41m. ; oats, 225. to
28s. ; peas, 40.. to 42s per qr.
Burrrotto, Nov. 15.-Full supplies of grain. Wheat, a
heavy trade, but not quotably lower. Barley Is. per qr.
cheaper. Oats very dull, and rather lower. Beans also
the turn in favour of the buyers. Wheat, red, 32a.;
white, 345. per load. Grinding barley, 34a. ; malting, 40a.;
Oats, new, 285.; and old, 30e. per qr. Beans, 24e. to
275. per lar
Loczormi, Nov. 15.-We had a fair quantity of wheat
en offer today bedlam, however, ruled quiet at la per qr.
lees mosey. New white, 48s. to 525. ; new red, 45.. to 49a.;
old white, 60s. to 62a. ; old red, 54a. to 575. per 38 stone.
The show of barley was in encase of the demand, and prices
bad a declining tendency ; malting, 345. to 38e. par qr. ;
grinding, 30s. to 32a. per 30 stone. For oats late rates were
difficult to make, the demand being inactive ; old, 295. to
31s. ; new, 23a. to 25e. per 24 stone.
Ngwounts•orog-TYNi, Nov. 15.-At our market this
morning we had a good supply of wheat from the Frowers,
for which a ready sale was experienced at last weeks prizes,
but from the stands warmly anything was dome, although
offered at Tuesday's decline ; at a shade beneath that day's
rates, however, oar Millar, showed a disposition to operate.
Flour was sparingly dealt in, still in its value we quote
little variation. For maim' barley then was a very limited
inquiry, and we quota prim fully la. lower; in grinding
little stirring, and the same remarks will apply to malt.
Beans neglected. Boiling psis sell slowly ; '6ll they cannot
be written cheaper. Oats most difficult of disposal, sod
still inclining downward. The arrivals this week are
Wheat, coastwise. 1,668 91,a- foreirdli &le& Barley.
coney/111'0,315 ; foreign, 1,F24. Malt, coastwise. 70. Oats,
coastwise, 510 ; foreign, 942. Pass, foreign, 642,
coselwies 60 ; fore's& 30. Flour, ormetwiae, 310 sacks.
Indies, corn flour, 140 ;mks

- -
NORWICH, Nov. 15.-There was a very full attend-
ance of farmers at this market to-day, and a good supglzi.o;
wheat sold at &reduction of Is. per qr. The show of
was good, and in some instances a reductioo of le. per qr.
was submitted to. Flour 6d. to ls. per sack cheaper.
From Monday to yesterday sharp white frosta prevailed,
with very thick fogs both night and morning ; last eight it
was finer, and today it was mild and damp. White wheat
(weighing 571 be. to 631ba.), 495. to 51s. ; red ditto (weighing
571ba. to 63114.), 43.. to 48s. ; boat chevalier malting barley
(weighing 53Ibs. to 541ba.), 365. to 38s. ; me chevalier
ditto (weighing 52lbs. to 53(b..). 34e. to 355. ;
ditto (weigh
' (weighing 491 b. to Sine.), 31s. to 33a.,• Ong.
to 24a. to
28e. • beans, M to a. 40s. ; peas (maple), 38s. 40a. per
qr. Flour, 34.. 6(1. to 355. per sack.
formai au, Nov. 15.-There was • tolerably good
show of wheat, which came to band is better condition.
Tke dimmed Ins dull at • denim of le to per qr.
NOW whits, 411 a, to sla ; old, 58a. to &la. ; sew red, 44a to
51a ; okl, 565. to 59a. per 36 stops. There was about ao
avenge show al Earley, the demand far which wea quiet at
la per qr. radiation ; new malting, 36e. to 43a. ; forage,
36.. to Oa par qr. ; 29.. to 32a. per 30 Mom.
Cats were takes of .4 boreal late carman : old, 255. to
31a. ; new, 235. to 275. ; foram 255. to 27a per 24 nose.
°Atom, Nov. 16.-At this market to-doy diewqy el
all kiods of grata (with the exception of aid was
asga hal a= sad dealers were oot iodised to y is
Meek thee
pram maned, very little bantam we gems
White mOssot osmausedni from 525. to 60s. per spat reit,
46e. to 54a ; bonen 30s. to 38s. ; CS* 20s. to 30s. ;
34.. to 44e.; boning plea 43• to 51s. ; bog pas, MIL togfki.
Flour kosoodin, Ws. per sock.
Pevesseaorma, Nov. 15.-We bad • good supply of
wheat at this naelmet today, sad prism were shout la per

qr. lower. Barley bawl to sell at 2s. per qr. lets money.
Oste in large supply, and good demand at fully last week's
prime. Beans unaltered and but few offering.
Pismo, Noy. 15.—There way a very fair eupplyof
at our market this morning, the condition being anytlithg
but good. The attendance about an average. Businew was
very slow, milks, not caring to purchase damp samples, and
business must be quoted dull at last week's prices. In other
articles the trade is nominal, except for the very ben
samples of barley, which realised rather more money.
ROCHirill, Nov. 15.—Tbe stands were well furnished
with grain, the condition being much improved by the We
frosty weather. Business, however, was very inactive, owl
pram again fell Is. to 2a. per quarter for every kiod of
wheat. Beat lots of white made 50e. to 60e.; and red,
to 662. per quarter ; seeondary and inferior white,
50s. to 511 a. • and red, 465. in 525. perquarter.
F • wheat realised We. to 62m. per quarto.
The birlay trade was very flat, and prices Yoder.
went a reduction of about la per quarter. Best malting
made Me. to 41s. • and grinding, 26e. to 32a per quartet.
Oats, especially beet lota, were in moderate request, at Li..
to 28e. per quarter.

WIII/ICH, Nov. 15.—We are liberally supplied
wheat sad oats here today, and the trade ruled very d.ll
at la. per qr. decline on wheat, and Gd. per qr. oo oats fr',
this day week. Other things as before. Prices to the
grower:—What, white, 475. to 505., G 316. per bosfel
red, 451. to 48s. Oats, Ild. to Is. per atone. Besot,
365. to 38s. per qr. of 19 stone ; old, 445.

WORCESTER, Nov. 15.—There wu a large supple
English wheatat market to-day, and all kinds were full; le.
per qr. lower. Barley dull and cheaper. Oata maintained
their value. Beene Is. per qr. lower. Peas unaltered.
YORK, Nov. 15.—The show of wheat was fair for the
time of the year, and the attendance was tolerably gora
Bales took placialowly, at fully Is. per quarter reduction fur
infer-or kinds ; Has ditto, stationary ; white (new), ro,
; red (new). 45a. to 50e. per 36 atone. There ee,e, a
dull demand for barley, and sales W8(0 effected at a winr
lion of la. per qr. on previous rates ; malting, 345. to ;.%
per qr. ; grinding, 30s. to 32a. per 30 stone. The oat trade
was quiet, at quite as little money as last week, 20s. to 241.
per 24 stone.
WATT roan, Nov. Is.—We cannot report any increew
in oar deliveries of home-grown grain, but supplies
foreign are again liberal. Our market has been moderately
active for all articles, and notwithstanding the decline in
Mark-lane, previous prices have been well maintain, I.
Irish wheat has been talc, -I freely at fall rates for both
ing and shipping qualities. Foreign more sought after it
extreme prices for 6ne ample'. Inferior rather cheaper.
Oats difficult to buy at the currency of this day se'unight.
Barley unaltered in value. Indian corn goes largely low
consumption, at about former quotations. Flour in good
request without change in price. Imports this week:—
Wheat, 6,221 gm ; barley, 58; Indian corn, 9,643; floor,
20 sacks. Fs rte this week :—Barley, 400 barrels ; oats,
4,149; lour, 1,080 sacks ; oatmeal, 78.

CATTLE, —Caning, Nor. 15.—The stock of horse
cattle on offer to-day was considerably oa the increase con
pared with late markets. Mitch and calving cows were
=bat animalfor feeding purposes were well room
Shorthorn heifers were again a good supply, and
among these business began early, the average rates being
from 71. to 91. Galloways were a fair show, a large num.
ber of small lota of good quality being on offer. The bulk
of the stock was composed of young animals. There was
rather an income observable in the stock of Highland cattle
to-day, several lots being on the ground. Both polled end
West
:niacityblanders were represented, bat the trade
in either class was only moderate. Sera
ral odd lots of acute were on offer. Irish cattle were not
so largely represented u on the previous Saturday, sad
several of the lots were only of inferior 9uality. A mall
trade was doing in these, at prices ranging from 31.10.
to 81. and 91. There was a very good supply of
sheep, the number on offer being slightly on the imam
over late markets. Several lots of Cher/04 sad Pak
bred ewes were on offer, at from 20s. 6d. to 255. ; large
lots of blackfacsd, crosses, Cheviot, and half-bud loots
were also on the ground. Several of the lota of lambs veer
composed of animals, and little burins= was doing.
Compared with last week the supply of young pip ow offer
to-day showed a slight decrease, the number of maker%
being 80. There was a large stock of small animals on
offer, the better class being rather scarce. Large buyers
were not very numerous, but a good home trade was doing.
Prices ranged from 9s. to 16e., the average being about Ha;
shots, from 30a to 40s.

Tun RUSH ion Got s.—We have experienced a
perfect paroxysm of excitement since my last. About the
middle of last month two rose suddenly made their appear.
anoe in town lades with • bag containing oo lee, than 8714,
weight of Ilse gold. As soon as the fact became known the
plan was in a hubbub of excitement ; and when, as the re-
sult of • necooistioe with the provinnial government, by
which the discoverers were to receive 2,0001., monad
16,C30 ounces of gold were produced in three menthe, the
locality was nada known, a rush commenced, and continued
far several days unparalleled in the annals of Dueedia.
Hundreds of Bl•provided, inexperienced men started off with
little or no acquaintance of the route moat easy and practica-
ble, only I. meet with sufferings sod privations of the 121014
aapppalling kind. Lucrative employments were redly
abandostd, situations thrown up, and the most reckless do
termination manifested to seek at all hazards an early claim
at the new El Dorado. For a mason apprehensions wanes.
tertained lest numbers who had started without due preps-
ration would actually die of starvation. It was known that
supplies could not be obtained within anything Ps
a reasonable distance of the field, and that the
road to it was all but impracticable for laded drays.
And the first tidings that reached Dunedin from the spot
went far towards confirming these fears. No acted deals
from destitution were reported, but it was said that swam
of half famished men irate daily arrivine4that the
various stations on the MOO were actually by ma
imploring for morsels of food, while, to crow' the mod
unfavourable representations as to the value of the dir
covery were in circulation. It was said that the richness of
the ground had been grossly exaggerated, and that very few
of those engaged in digging were making enough to procure
food. This bad a tendency to sober down the excivemeut
and restore the remaining population to a frame of mod
more rational than had been exhibited. Tera uka nod the
old established fields were all but deserted, the ruiners
having dwindled down is Las than a fartaight from
thousands to hundreds.--Otago correspondent of the Nag
Zealand Examiner.
THS GOVEItHORSHIP or VICTOHIA.—His
lency, it is said, has been informed by the Duke of Nem
castle of an extension of his term of adios, to which miner
objects. Bat the despatches are also said to many an kis.
mattes of the dieellowases al the Coversar's Salary Radar
tion Bill, which has excited intaies dimatisfaction, and his
gram will Sod that be has brought a hornet's nest about
his ears. The Governor's salary in Victoria is lk,da;
larger sum than that received by the governor of an labia
presidency—more than double the allowances of any other
colonial governor. The Colonial Legislature recognised
the
junco of not reducing the salary on the faith of which his
Excellency accepted the post, but the reduction was mark
in event of the expiration of his term. and stow it is Ti.
Dewed he stands in the position that his snoxesor would
have been in.—Australian and New Zealand Gatdte.
[Advertisemeut.}—HOLLOWAT'S Yung.—Diglzess•
log Diseases.—A large member of isternal maladies arise gam
obstructions, over the removal of which these celebrated Pi'ts
exercise the most perfect controL A coarse of them to strop*
recommended as a remedy for almost all chronic affections, as
liver complaints, congestion of the lungs, torpidity or for hid•
set's, and other functional disorders which cause much preseet
suffering, and If neglected lay the foundations of incurable
d.seascs, Holloway's Pills are especially adapted for the you
and delicate, their gentle and purifying action places !Lem above
all other medicines. In indigestion, nervous affections, god,
and rheumatism, these Pills have raised for thernselva a uol•
venal fame they expel all impurities from the Wood, and that
restore cheerfulness and rigour.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
BUBB.—November 13. at Frederick-street, Regent's-put. Ibl
wife of I. Barr, an., Ot a eau.
COYTE —November 12, at llarthorongh.hill, St. lobiewood
the wife of J. Oorte, Eaq., of a son.
DlERlMl.—November 13, at BTOLISWICk.IIQOIre, W.C., the mfr
of C. Darks, Esq., of a daughter.
11170 L—November 12. at the Douglae-road, Cenewbell, tb~
wife of Mr. F. Yahoo, of a daughter.
BElVZY.—November 11, at Stoke Newington, the wife of the
Bev. G. Hervey, of a ion.
BOLNlE—November 13, et Olsobridge, the wife of the Be'.l.
Bohm, of a daughter.
1101312.—November 11. at
Booth, of a daughter.
YABON.—Nos etuher 11, MBerbltonehlll, the wife of C.I. Um*
Esq., of a daughter.

Berkeley-avw" Lsdi

MARRIAGES.
DCSLOP—HAISILTON.—November 13, at St. Vinceutetivet.
Glasgow. by the Rev. N. Macleod, D.D.. C. R. Dunlop. Fog.. to
Helen Bo& Bandltoo, daughter of J. 0. Hamilton, roi.
LIALL—CLORTZ.—Noimaber Moke.by.Clake, Suffolk. 11
the Nov. W. W. Halt, A. C. Lyon, Req., H.M.8.C.5., to 0"
daughter of the late P. O. Oka* Bug.
POBLE—STRICKLAND.—Novesaber 11, at the=elon*
Milton.ticatelratessad, by the Lt. W. D. J XL B.
Pottle, Fog., Seth Balt, to Mary, daughter el Nana T.
Strickland, tate of Plaistow, Lam.
BWANN—BODORS.—November it. at St. oases, catabe"'"'
woo,
by the Rev. W. F. Elliott, J. Swann, Req., of
cestershire, to Mary Ana. daughter of the latetriodgth
Faq., of Peckham-r7., Barra.

DEATHS.
ADEOTT.—November la, at Portrwood, near Smithy:Wed/
Edward Paranol, son of the late W. Abbott, Eae., of PortivoN
Lep.
ATlllBLlT.—Nereerhor If, Mr. M. Athaley, or HakeratarR
Putteavlllit seed St
BAlNlL—Noverater It. at the Abbey. Oraisemiale, PIM "114
al tip 1•1•112. W. leinss. id Liverpool, aped 71.
DAVIAL —Nowak, le, at Laeadown-road. CovWlo4 Mari
Ai& wife el 11. T. DIY NM
DUltDA&—Novelaber It, at Partagalaireet.
Pr Per. Jeer Pardia. raeglitar at the late ireewortgageOrins•

lrblsd ead Pohl b Wieume LW Kam. 01116,6.14
Looreer44treell. la tie Cts7 et UmiakMaio, •
nage. Laimbeed4Wo*,ee the Taxiing eeriefee.