The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

MARKETS.

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RIITCENK—•Ocit. 1L
Import& Deliverd. rr. ntock.

ltua•a—W.l. histattfelli
De. bre. &WV!
Mauritius bags
Ksat !WU ... bags
rherilion 6okett
Manilla Wipe
Rama box*
I:'.!evalloscoradomblui
brash.. pocky's.'

beat Root .
Do. Digs
Cosna—W. L ..packages
D 0..... tea It=
Coyloa
Do. ....Ws. & bags
Moch► packages
Other Z. India packsges
Brasil It Costaßica kags
1,003 A
Foreign begs
caDan
RON
Do. hhda
Rtes. East India —.toss
BADMiral tons

1.4171
4110

mis

872
U
6,427
3,965

-
1.125

2,791 49,079 91,4111
Med 17,40 14,90
8,580 72.30 1131,2011
2,401 113,1.4 2310331
0 149
9,113 811,502 724,310
1,114 43,208 38,3111
810 ,*7'7
1135 21,833 24413
17 1,483 1,431
315 1.364 2,003
73 1,084 i 1,423

2.77.
in I
2,431
2,441
1161 1

18,0011 11,818
18,023 Ago
1.88/1 1.278
49.469 . 42,1t2
61,1109 4008
87,701 • 11,7 n

1,014

32,-9011

U,6sl

477 I 9.427 119,681
172 4,726 7,424

TALLOW. —Mosnav EVNIXING.—The advance in the
price of tallow which occurred last 'reek has been fully
supported to-day, and a good Waimea has passed for all
periods of delivery. The clearance of any aocumnbitien
of town tallow, which the comparatively low price a
week or two since brought about, has thrown more de-
mend upon foreign, and a speculative feeling hes been
promoted by the small stock on the spot, the downer of
the shipments, and the large proportion which is being
taken by foreigners. Our closing prices are : —Spot, new,
455. 3d. to 6d.; 1866 brook, 454.; old, 445. ; October to De.
comber, 45e. to 3d. ; December, 435. tid. ; January to
March, 455. 9d. to 465. •, town tallow, 445. 9d. net cash ;
South American, 455. 6d. Ist pipes. Cocoa-nut oil firm ;
Cochin, 56a. 641. to 575. 641.; Ceylon, 525. to 6d. ; Sydney,
fine, 495. to 50s. ; middling to good, 475. to 485., down
to 42a. for low and dreggy. Palm oil steady, 41s. 6d. fine
Lagos. No palm-nut oil offering.—(From the Circular of
Mears. Smith and Charles.)
COTTON.—Li meow., Om. 14.—We have had • vary
large demand to-day, and a very firm market at ad. to g.
per lb. advance. The sales are 20,000 bales, of which
7,000 are for export and speculation.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—Baunvosso, 14.—The
market today is exceedingly eat. The business done le
hardly appreciable. Masi lineisase men are engaged In
the ellefion, and weed bodes. shogether.

CATTLB.—Lryzarocc, Off.l4.—The supply of cattle
was unusually large ; the supply of sheep was also larger
than on the previous Monday. The demand was very dull
for both cattle and sheep, at much lower prices. Middling
cattle and inferior sheep very difficult to sell. Beef, 42d.
to 7d. per lb.; mutton, sd. to 7d. per lb. 3,300 cattle and
12,420 sheep at market.

COALM—Lonnon, Ocr. 14.—Hastings Hartley, IRa.9d. ;
Holywell Main, Ha, ; West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Wylam,
17a. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 21s. 6d. ; Walla End The.
stall, 19.. 9d. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 21a. Gd.—Ships at
market, 24 ; sold, 23.

AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS.

The week opened with a thick foggy day, with
slight rain at times. Our advice, which speak of the
result of harvest will still be of interest. From Weida.
shire it was stated " The yield of wheat is decidedly
short in this district, but the quality is for the most part
good, and unusually sound and dry, and one would think
the prices will bring us corn from very remote countries.
The rinea throughout advocated the idea of a good crop,
this idea being fortified by letters which year by year pro-
mulgate a state of optimism in agricultural business. Just
now, for want of rain, all preparation for wheat is stopped.
The is so dry and hand, that it cannot be ploughed
(stony district), and of course nobody would think of
sowing when the wheat semi would rot and not vege-
tate. Sharp frosts every night generally precede rain,
but none comes—at least, up to the rith instant. Our
barleys are highly spoken of ; about here and at
Lincoln, grown on cliff-land, that is, on the oolitic forms.
tion, are the best in the kingdom." Monday morning
proved very wet, with rain up to noon, but the remainder
of the day was finer. This moisture will prove very ac-
ceptable, and start off the plough again. Tuesday was a
fine bright morning, after a cold night, with the thermo-
meter registered down to 38 degrees, but the afternoon was
showery Wind Wind N.W., and cold throughout the day.
From on that day, our advice. ran thus:—
" The weather has become wild and stormy, but until
yesterday there has been for some time no hes fall of
rain, and the northern harvest has progressed
towards a conclusion, while in the southern and midland
districts of the kingdom active preparations are being
made for autumn sowing." This was corroborated
from the East Riding of Yorkshire :—" Weather is
fine for the season, and farmers now begin to prepare
for autumn sowing." Wednesday morning was fiere, sher
a register of 33 degrees the previous night ; but rain satin
at noon, and later in the day it was very wet in some parte.
From the west coast of Scotland it was remarked : " The
weather has been tine ; but to-day rain has set in." From
Northumberland our accounts stated " The weather was
showery on Saturday and Sunday, but with these exa
Mons it has been fine and cold since our last report, with
north and north-west winds." Thursday morning was
cold, and remained dry up to noon, but was then showery
for a short time ; evening fine and bright prognosticating
frost. Our advice' from Worcestershire stated " Wea-
ther changed here on Sunday night, when a good quantity
of rain fell, and it has since continued wet. This change
was required by the farmers, to enable them to corn-
menoe autumnal sowing, and also by millers in
the country who had experienced short water
power." Our advice. from Suffolk remarked :—" Du-
ring the past week the weather has been unusually Gold for
the season. We have had some rain, but hardly sufficient
for full progress with field operations." The early part of
the day on Friday was fine, but rain fell a great part of
the afternoon. Saturday was thick and foggy, but no rain
fell. This week's moisture will prove most seceptable to
the farmers, who are uow extremely anxious to plant as
much land as possible with wheat, and semi samples are
now in great demand. Cbidham white is a great favourite,
and price must not be considered any object now, in order
to secure the choicest samples. For red, the golden drop
ia much wanted, and a great deal of this description baa
been taken by the French buyers. Nursery has a run,
and is now worth 80a. per qr. if of suitable quality. This
variety has generally yielded better than any other since
harvest, and is consequently much appreciated—Mori-
Lane Brprea.

AUSTRALIAN WINE FOR THR QUEEN. —An ele-
gant cabs, addressed to her Majesty Queen Victoria, has
been forwarded from Albnry, containing a choice Assort.
meat of Mr. Fallon's famed Albury wine, consisting of
reisling, sherry, aucarot, and tokay, vintage 186.1—Mel-
bourne Argus, Aug. 27.
SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.—Visitors during
the week ending Oct. 12, 1867 :—On Monday, Tuesday,
and Saturday (free), from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m., 9,245 en
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (adminion 6d.), from
10 a.m. till 5 p.m., 1,376 ; total, 10,624 ; average of con.
respouding week in former years, 11,390 ; total from the
opening of the museum, 7,016,577.
HEALTH SESTORID BY Du HARRY'S FOOD TO TEI
BTONACH, nerves. lunge, and liver of old and young. curing
dyspepsia (Indigestion% constipation. diarrhea, acidity, head.
ache noun's's, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility
wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits, ..000l
anneal cures which had resisted all medicines, Including that of
h""°11°80 the Pope.—Ties, at la ; 11b., 2s. SI 121 b.. 221. :
tab., eta.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London lam al
41, Gracechnrchatrest : s, Mcleod& ; 63 and 100, Oxforeeireet:
and all grocers and obsnesta.—(adviallsesnant.l