The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-28 00:00:00

JILtIiKETS.

TALLOW.—THURSDAY 2•1115210.—Tba market WU Coady
to-day. The akin pier were as follow :—l3pot.
45e. id. ; old. 45e. ; December, 45a. sd. to 45e. ed. ; Jemmy
to March, 45a. 9d. to 40e. ; Mara. 451- 64. Delivery to
Let evening, 1,038 make ; arrivals ditto, 537 males.

COTTON.—Livicomooi, Nov. 27.—Our market rqeti.
saes very quiet. The mks us 2,000 balm, includN
200 American, at 214. to 23d. ; 1,420 Sara', at 11:4. te
16'4. ; 300 Erupitan, at 13d. to 25.1. ; 300 Pernam, at 2ld
30 Bel= and Moosio. at 10d. ; 20 Mininkern, at 2Ud.
220.; at which 500 us for 'ptyalin= end ospe.. The
week's import is 5,525 =lie.

WOOL AND WOBBTF.D.—BaADPo•n, Nov. 27.
There is • fair business duieg in wool to-day. Prices are
exceedingly firm, especially for Southdown. There is quiet.
nem in worsted yarns. There is • fair demand for mottled
weft yarns for the French market, particularly 26's and
We. There is a fair attendance in the piece market. A
slightly improved demand has sprung up in some quarters,
and a shade more business has been done. A few mane.
facturers have taken some fair orders since Monday, but
those are exceptional cases. The market generally is not
much altered. Priam must be quoted rather firmer, and
the opinion is gaining ground that we shall certainly not tee
them lower for some time to come.

LACE AND HflelEßY.—Nowmolam4 Nov.
In ordinary times this is the dullest month of the year, but
just at tole time the very IttLrice of yarns has a tendency
to keep' down the as& to the smelled possible
limit. The most distant markets will not purchase at pm.
sent rates., in the very natural belief that during the time
occupied by the trauma of the goods an important re-
daction may be made in their value. Some large housed
on the Continent had too freely stocked thiamine pro-
newly to the advancing prices of ootton goods, and
=iegist no immediate want of more they buy to the
possible extent. We are glad, however, to hear
that some dealers, leis fortunately for themselves,
did not take this precaution, and their stocks are worked
down literally to nothing, and they are compelled to order
small parnL to enpOy the want' of their customers.
Owing to this, we have to report this week a very slightly
improved demand from Germany. Until some material
reduction, however, can be effected is the price of cotton
the production mat be curtailed, and no remunerative
business can be does either by brown net makers or moo.
facto revs. In the hosiery trade the demand for the home
markets rules exceedingly flat, the London houses only buy.
ing from band to month for present wants, leaving until
after Christmas larger operations for the spring trade.
There are, however, a few more small orders for the States,
both North and South, the latter, we suppom, beiadmue.
spatched by the circuitous route of the West India
sad the Gulf of Nesioa—Nottinghose Journal.

OORN.—Bramoradatt, Nov. 27.—At this day'. market
there was a (sir supply of wheat from the farrows ; the
trade ruled dull, but lower prices were not submitted to for
any description of English or foreign. More demand for
sweet gpeding barley. Oats, beans, sad peas held foe wills
Y 1310011 13100117.
• • • •

BurroL, Nov. 27.—At our market to-day English wheat
wen ler freely offered than of late, and PliCie of good
samples were the tarn draw. Foreign sold in retail at the
full rakes of last week. Irma barleys quite as dear ; is-
fet:or difficult to quit. In oats not much doing, and last
week's values were generally maintained. Indian corn sloe.
Beans and pees father dearer.

DITEMB,NOV. 27.—We had a small supply of wheat and
as increased quantity of barley at our market to-day. Sala
of the former were made with more facility than lad week,
and a fair amount of business was trainacted. decidedly in
favour of the seller. The barley trade was excessively
heavy, and all secondary sorts fully la per qr. lower. A
slight reduction in the piece of beam. per
cats sad pas
no chases. Bait red wheat, 265. to Ws. • saved ditto,
21.. to Ms. ; Warier ditto. 18s. to 21s. ;' barley. Ms. to
41s. Bd. ; cats, 21s. to 28s. ; beans, Wa. to 23.. Gd. ;
cas, 18s. to 211. ; fine flour, 40.. to as. ; other Hoar, 375.
- • • •

Meseuxecrin, Nov. 27.—Our market this morning was
well attended, but there was only • very limited Weems
gaming in any article. On the other haled there veu not
much preemie to ell, and we cannot alter the quotations of
this day andel% although he some entwine • alight core
cession would have been made to promos sales.
NEWAZI, Nov. 2& —Them was • fair supply of femme'
wheat at this market, for which an advance of ls. per qr.
on last week's pried was obtained. Barley a good show, and
Addy sale at the extreme rates of this day se'nuight. Oats
rather lower. Beene es led week.
NZWBORT, Nov. 27.—We had this day • large supply of
wheat, brigading what was left over from last week, which
met • dow ark at bardds,arde rates. A large quantity of
barley an offer, all (excepting the best) fully L.
per qr. cheaper. Oats, beans, and peas continue a slow
trade, at about late rate.
Mummer, Nov. 27. —Wheat in better @apply and moll
freely at a reduction of ls. to 2s. per qr. BarLy and oats,
of which there is • large supply, are also cheaper. BMW
and peas maintain their farmer value. Floor, 42a to 4T
par sack of 2801bs.
ED111110114311, Nov. 26.—As compared with last week—
Wheat was ifs. down oa the top, and be. 2d. down on the
average. Barley was Is. Id. dome on the top, and L. ld.
down on the average. Oats wee 6d. down on the top,
and ls. lei. down on the avenge. Beans woe ls. dowu cia
the top, and 6s. 3d. down on the average. Priem per in.
perial quarter :—Wheat, 304. to 625. ; barley, 21s. to 35a ;
oats, 13s. to 31s. ; Mane, tie. to 46a.

CATTLE-NOITINGHAM, Nov. 26.-The supply of but
was moderate, and of inferior quality. The inquni far
the beat sorts was brisk, bat there was little or nodernsnafor
inferior sorts. Prices, 7s. to is. 9d. per stone. Sheep were
in good supply, bat the dowsed was slow, and many were
left unsold. Trade ruled very dull at redueed prices. Bat
mutton made 7id. per lb.; inferior 6d. to 7d. The supply
of calve; was larger than usual, but business was principal)
done out of the market. The riling price was 7d. to 7;4.
per lb. The pig trade very flat. Beet small pork rosined
7a. to 7s. 3d.; lamas, 51. 6d. to 6s. Gd.
EDINBOW3II, Nov. 26. -The supply of cattle this morn.
ing was larger than last week, the number being 609, or in
increase of 171. A fair demand, but prior a shade lower
than those obtained at last market. Extreme top, Si. 61.;
current, 7s. 9d. to fie. ; middling and inferior sorts, from
6s. to 7s. 3d. per scan. The supply of sheep was 5,816, or
189 lees than last Wednesday. Goodsheep maintemed late
rats, but the inferior sorts ware dull, and at the close a
considerable quantity were unsold. Top pries of the best
aged waddlers, ; current, for the best, 7d. to 70. ;
ferior, from &I. to 6fd. ; ewes, from qa. to 61. per lb.
Fed pigs from ss. to 6s. Gd. per stone ; six to sight weeks
old ditto, from se. Gd. to Be. 61. a hied.

SOrMAXPTON, Nov. 27.—The Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steamship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with
the heavy Calcutta and China mails and 43 pesaengem
arrived at Malta on the morning of the 2244 sad stag
again for Southampton at 3 p.m. on the /MS day. On the
21st, at 10 a.m., the Ceylon picked up a boat. cookie*
the master sad maw, tea in number, of the British barque
Eva, which vessel foundered at sea. The Eva belongs to
Scarborough, and um bound from Taganrog for Fahnoelb.
with a cargo of whaat. She encountered severe we.aber,
and, having sprung a leak, foundered on the 21st init., in
let. 35.58 N., don. 18.13 E.
Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre-
vent, the Chinese passing cd Inferior brow leaves as In the
usual kinds. Rornis Tea Is uncoloured, therefore always
.food alike. Bold tu packets by 2480 agents.—tAdvedialrne°4l