The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-28 00:00:00

MA RKETS.

TALLOW. SATURDAY EVEXING.—The market was
steady to-day. Spot, 445. 3d. ; January to March, 44e. 6d.
to 445. 9d. ; Marcia, 45a. ; October to December. 43.. 9d.
to 445. ; December, 445. to 445. 3d. Deliveries to lasi
evening, 1,522 cases ; arrivals, 6,117.

COTTON.—LIVIRPOOL, ()cr. 26.—Strong market, at
full prices. Estimated sales to-day 20,000 bales, includ-
ing 7,000 speculation and export. 5000 American,
73d. to 103 d. ; 600 Pernam, 6e. 83d. to 94d. ;
200 Maranham, 9d. ; 800 Yank and Bahia, fid. to
9d. ; 100 Rio, 9d.; 800 Egyptian, 6d. to 12 ;20
Smyrna, lid. ; 12,380 Surat, 54d. to Bd. ; adru,
6d. ; Bengal, Sainde, /cc., sd. to 53d. ,• 100 Peru, 73d. to
84d. Fair Dhollersh, 64d. ; fair Oomrawattee, 6d. ;
fair Broach, 63d. ; fair Bengal, 54d. ; fair Eapidun 9. • ;
fair Persian, 9d. ; middling Boweds, 83d. ; mi
Orleans, 93d.

COTTON GOODS. MAZICHKISTIR, Ocv. 26. The
market was firmer on Monday after the more active de-
mand last week for India, but the failure of the Royal
Bank at Liverpool gave a sudden and marked check both
to business and prices. This was particularly felt on Tues-
day and Wednesday, but as the week progressed large
speculative purchases of cotton at Liverpool again gave an
upward impulse to prices. Yesterday and this morning a
fair business was done, many buyers who have been wait-
ing for the market to touch the lowest point having come
in to place their orders under the impression that the time
for action had come. The higher prices asked both by
manufacturers and spinners, however, has had the effect
of checking business, and the operations have not been con-
siderable. The advance since Tuesday on home trade
yarns is probably about id. per lb. ; 32'. twist is quoted at
114 d. to 12d. per lb., common 40's mule yarn 12j d. to
12id. and 20's water (seconds) 12d. to 13d. per lb. Print-
ing clothe, 26-inch, 14 by 13, 58 yards, Cabs., are quoted
7s. lid. to 7.. 4,1 d. per pieoe, and Bib. 394nch ahirtinga,
16 by 15, are quoted at 9a. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per piece.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADrosu, Ocr. 26.
There has been more steadiness in the wool market during
the week. Various causes have tended to create a better
tone, and amongst these are the less gloomy appearance of
continental affairs and the steadier state of the corn
markets. Spinners have shown rather more disposition to
operate in wool, and holders, both here and in the
country, are not eager to sell. There has been a slight
improvement in the demand, and prices have been more
steady than last week. In the worsted yam branch there
has been more inquiry on the part of shipping merchants,
and some slight disposition to do M. 1611084 at low rates.
Many of the spinners engaged in the home trade are fairly
employed, but there are others who complain of being only
very partially employed, and of having to curtail produc-
tion to the utmost. The inquiries during the week have
been for single 304, 32's, :it's, and 40's. There is rather
less irregularity in prices. There is no appreciable improve-
ment in pieces. Merchants operate with great caution.
Purchases are made only for the purpose of assorting
stocks. The trade for home and continent is reduced to
the narrowest limits, and the American trade is almost
nil. There is no change in prices.

HARDWARE.—BilinnuitAu, Orr. 26.—The trade
of this town has undergone no change since our last
report ; the factors report that the country shopkeepers
are ordering more freely, and are showing an increased dis-
position to make up their stocks ; but they are careful not
to overdo themselves in any way. In referenoe to the
state of particular branches, the electro•platers and brass-
founders report more favourably, as do also some of those
who are engaged in the metal trades. For jewellery and
other fancy goods the orders in band are barely sufficient
to enable the manufacturers to keep their hands on the
usual time. In the foreign department business remains
dull, but there have been buyers in during the week on
account of Japan, the East Indies, and the north of
Europe. As regards North America trade is inactive, and
the United States orders in are still on a moderate sale.
A little more is being done to Australis.. In the South
Staffordshire and East Worcestershire district dulness
prevails in almost every branch carried on in that quarter.

CORN.--Canultinou, Ocr. 26.-Wheat was Is. to
2s. dearer than last week, with an active demand. Barley
firm. Wheat. 645. to 745. Barley, 40s. to 48a. Beans,
44e. to 48a. Oats, 265. to 34a.
CARLISLE, OcT. 26.-There was a fair supply of wheat
and barley, and a small supply of oats this morning. All
kinds were in good demand at the extreme quotations of
last week. Prioes :-Wheat, white, new. 245. to 30s. ;
ditto old, to 30s. ; ditto, red, new, 245. to 2445. ;
ditto, old, 26e. to ; barley, new, 14a. 6d. to Ira. Gd. ;
oats, old potato, 13s. to 145.• ditto new, 9s. W.to I Is.
per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2i. 9d. to 3s. ; oatmeal, 2s. 2d.
to 2s. 4d. ; ryemeal and barleymeal, is. Bd. per stone.
COIXHIWITR, Orr. 26.-A good supply of wheat, which
met a fair demand at fully last week's quotations. A
Large show of barley ; sales readily effected at Is. per yr.
decline. Peas and beans scarce, and unaltered in value.

GeII.I)F.JAD. Ocr. 26.- There was a moderate quantity
of wheat (mai in, which, with a large portion of last week's
supply left over, made a large show. Trade was brisk for
fine parcels, and last week's decline was fully recovered for
such aorta. Middling descriptions without change. Barley
and other spring corn at last week's prices. Wheat, 64a.
to 88s. 13,rley, 40a, to 4fla. Oats, 25a. to :ids. Peas, 40a.
to 46a. Beans, 45.. to 54..

HERTFORD, OCT. 28.—A limited supply of wheat. The
market is ls. to 2s. per load lower than last week ; but
there is a good demand, and prices are in advance of
several country markets held on Tuesday last. A good
demand for barley at full prices. Oats 6d. per qr. cheaper.
Ana* red, 425. to 445. per load; hoe to eGe. ; white
425. to Vie. ; fine to 48s. Barley, malting, per qr., 38s.
toads. Oats, coarse, =a to 28s. ; line to Ms. eane,
pre load, 235. to 325.
LmcEartn, Ocr. 26.—A very moderate supply of wheat
the Arose consisting almost entirely of new
A jolter feeling prevailed, but prices, except
for hare sesta, were is. per quarter lower. White
aorta were taken off at 745. to 795. ; red, 68s. to 735. per
36 stone. Barley came steadily to hand, but most al the
grain was of secondary quality. The inquiry was less
buoyant, and the rags of last week were barely main-
tained ; malting, 46.. to 465. per quarter ; feed sorts, Willas
to 38s. per 30 stone. There was a fair amount of bunnese
transacted in cats, and the finest aorta were a shade
dearer; other kinds not materially altered; old, 345. to
375. ; new, 275. to 345. per 24 stone. Beans were in fair
demand. The show was by no means abundant, and the
sales made were at remunerative prices; old, 475. to 535.
per 38 stone. The inquiry for peas was healthy, and
rates tended upwards. Fine flour, 545. to 55e. ; seconds,
50s. to 52• per sack.
NEWCARTLE- UPON-TYNE, Oct. 26.—The weather this
week has been changeable, but mild fur the season. At
our market this morning we had a leas show of wheat front
the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being also moderate
fresh thrashed samples were taken off quickly, at fully last
week's prices, although the condition for the most part was
poor ; extra new reds weighing over 64Ibs. per bushel natu-
rally fetching 73e. to 745., whilst the value of *meting
lots was well sustained. Flour was rut so pressingly
offered, and as stocks are moderate we look for • more
active business next week. Malting and grinding barley
quite as dear, with rather more passing in malt. Beans
and peas unchanged, and the same remarks will apply to

eats. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise,
;Hi; yn. ; foreign, 750 ; rye, coastwise, 15 ; barley, coast-
wise, 313 ; foreign, 398 ; malt. coastwise, 82 ; oats, coast-
wise 2,65/4 •; foreign, 1,132 ; peas, coastwise, 7s ; bens,
oosaiwise, ; sour, coastwise, 2,041 sacks ; Indiau cowl
Awn 200. . _ _

Minn' tor, Orr. 26.-The supply of wheat was only
moderate at this market to-day, and the demand being
active, the late decline in prices was nearly again reversed,
and an advance of Is. to 2s. per .ir. was noted. The supply
of barley, although larger, is not equal to what it usually
is at this season ; and the demand becoming more general,
late prices were nearly maintained for all descriptions
either of malting or grinding. White wheat (weighing
61Ibs. to 631b5.), 75e. to 78e. ; red ditto (weighing 'Mho.
to 631b5.), fitie. to 72a.; beet malting barley (weighing .-41181.
to Wu.) 44e. to 46e. ; runs ditto (weighing 52lbs. to
531b5.), 41s. to 435. ; distilling ditto (wei 481 b,,,. to
Silks.), 36e. to 38a, per qr. Flour, 51s. per mak. Averages:
Wheat, 2,271 qrs., 70s. 4d. ; barley, 5,381 qrs., 42a. I Id. ;
oats, 33 qrs., 31s. 9d.
NOTTINGHAM, OCT. t:;.-There was a fair quantity of
wheat on offer to-day from the growers, and samples came
to hand in irregular condition. There was mere activity
in the trade, and prices were Is. to 2s. per 9,r. higher than
on the week previous. Old white sold at Tbs. to 82s. ; old
red 70s to 745. • new white, 745. to 80s. ; new red, 68a.
to 13s. per 36 stone. There was a moderate supply of
barley, for which the demand was by no means brisk.
Fine sorts were not much changed, but for inferior kinds
prices were la, per qr. lower ; malting, 46e, to 50s. per qr.;
grinding, 38s. to 425. per 30 stone. The inquiry for oats
was healthy, and there being a limited supply, buyers
had te pay quite as much money as last west; ; old, 345. to
38e.. new, 27a. to 325. per 24 stone. Of beans there was a
middling show, and the tone of the demand was firm at
extreme currencies ; old, 48s. to 525. per 38 stone. The
value of pees was in sellers' favour. Super dour, 56e. to
stle.; fine, 52.. to 545. per 30 atone.
Oxman, Ocr. 26.-This exchange to-day was fully
attended both by farmers and buyers ; samples represent-
ing large bulked wheat were very numerous, and • great
deal of business was transacted at prices varying from 70s.
to 80s. perqr. The excitement in the wheat trade still prenils,
and although so many of the country markets during the
week had been much lower, the figures denoted above, and
the large quantity of wheat that changed hands, is rather
significant of higher prima than of lower. Barley, foe
which beet lots realised liC per qr. more, ruled from 40s. to
48e. A fair trade was done in oats, at about the ear.
rencies of this day se'unigbt, viz., 25a. to 33a. There woe
a good demand for old beans and hog peas, the former
making from 475. to 52a., the latter from 445. to 48s.
Boiling peas were scarce and dear. Flour (seconds), 555,
to 575. per sack. The recent fine weather has been most
available for seed sowing ; large tracts of land in this
locality have been planted.

Pr 17111301101301, OCT. 26. There was t good show of
wheat here to-day, and last week's prices were given. The
yield is much better spoken of than it was directly after
harvest, and we get good qualitr., Some fine white made
81s., and fine nunery made per 6311 n. ; 15l delft,
barley made 445., fine up to 48a per 561 be. Oati made
L. 2d. to Is. 3d. per atone ; white peas, 4i4 to 505.; and
blue peas, 58s. to 60a. per qr.

READING, Ocr. N.—There was a decided improvement
in the tone of the wheat trade this morning, and although
a slow trade ruled at the commencement, sellers even-
tually obtained fully last week's rates, and in some
instances is. per quarter more for the best simples. A
fair trade done in barley at full rates. Oats unaltered.

ROCHERTIR, OCT. 26.—With fair supplies of wheat at
our city market the trade ruled exceedingly inactive, there
being an iDdlSposition on the part of millers to effect pur-
chases at the high rates still demanded by holden. Supe-
rior runs of both white and red sorts of wheat were about
the same as before, but for other descriptions the quota-
tions show a further downward movement of Is. to 2a. yer
qr. The present quotations are :—Beat white wheat Os.
to 73e., and extra superior, 735. to 75e. per qr.; secondary,
61,.. to 705., and inferior 66.. to 68e. per qr. ; best red
wheat, 695. to 71s. ' • secondary, 66e. to 6911., sad
damp and inferior, 625. to 665. per qr. The !oreign
trade ruled somewhat firmer, and with a steady inquiry
prices are about the same as before, sales being made
chiefly in retail. In flour there was only a retail trade
doing, and prices show a further decline of about Is. per
sack. Bed samples of barley for malting purposes aro
somewhat firmer, and choice kinds of both must be noted
at about fid. per quarter dearer •, best malting making 445.
to 475., and grinding :Via. to 3.5 a per quarter. The mat
trade is steady, with a fair amount of business doing,
Fine samples of oats are in fair request, and a few of the
best lots were done at a trifle more money, extra Sae
sorts fetching 275. to 30s. and others 23e. to 275. per
quarter. Beans and peas both about the same as before,
with a steady retail inquiry. The seed market was quiet,
and former prices were all well supported. _ _

- -
Ocr. 26.- -We have a large supply of wheat,
with more spring corn showing here to-day. Wheat is 2a
per qr. dearer, but not generally given, the buyers not
liking the prices. Spring corn about the same. The
growers evidently show a disposition to sell, and therefore
we may look for supplies.
Woacr.arga, Ocr. %.—At this day's market there was
a large supply of wheat, which was cleared off at an ad•
ranee of Is. per qr. Barley fully as dear. Oats firm, and
generally held for some advance. Beans and peas la. pa
qr. higher.
YORK, Oct. 26.—The supply of wheat was about as
average for the season, and the attendance of this trade was
moderate. A healthy demand was experienced at fully UM
quotations. Prices for white samples were 725. to 78s. ;
for red tills. to 72e. per 36 stone. Of barley the show wee
middling, and there was a steady feeling is the demand at
prices similar to those of the week preceding ; malting,
40s. to 44a. par qr. ; grinding, 38e. to 40s. per 30 stone.
There was not a large supply of oats, and the demand ruled
tolerable at full rates ; higher prices were asked but not
obtained ; new 28s. to 30a. per 24 stone. The demand for
beans was fair, and the best sorts were a little dearer than
heretofore; samples made 50s. to rds. per 38 stone. Malt,
66e. to 68e. ; rye, 445. per qr. Flour, 365. to :"N•ls. per sack
of 280 lbs.

WATZIFORD, Ocr. 26.—From abroad we can report 000
cargo of maize and two of wheat. Very little delivered by
farmers, but fair supplies per boat. Early in the week de-
mand for foreign grain was rather inactive, but towards
the close the improved accounts from the leading msrkets
induced a better inquiry ; any change in prices is, however,
in favour of buyer', barley excepted. Wheat. —Foreign
we must quote down Is. for best, and 21 on inferior va-
rieties. The chief demand is for primest descriptions,
something such as Odessa (Mirka. Irish closes at about
the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley, after some
fluctuations in value, finishes rid. for malting and Is. grind.
int dearer. In black oats there is a fair trade doing.
Indian corn.—On a few transactions some concession was
made, but sellers seem to prefer holding their stocks to
selling under last Saturday's prices. Flour Is. lower.
Imports this week :—Maize, 3,100 ; wheat, 4,475 qrs. ;
flour, 148 sacks. Exports this week :—llaize, 45 ; wheat,
262 ; oats, 6,138 ; barley. 109 brls. ; doer, 689 ; oatmeal,
G 2 sacks.

THE SOLWAY SALMON FISHERIES.—Art influen-
tial meeting of landed proprietors of Cumberland, Dum-
frim-ehire, and Kirkcudbrightshire. and other persona in-
terested, was held in the Crown-court, Carlisle, on
Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of taking steps to
remedy the present anomalous state of the laws affecting
the salmon fisheries of the Solway Firth, under which stake
nets and poke nets have been abolished on the English
side, while they remain in full operation on the Scotch
shore. The chair was taken by the lion. Percy Wyndham,
M.P. for West Cumberland, and among the gentlemen
resent were Sir Wilfred Lawson, Bart., Brayton ; Sir
}George
Musgrave, Bart.. Eden hull; Sir Frederick Graham,
Bart., Netherby ; Mr. Jardine, M.P. ; Sir W. Maxwell,
Cardoness ; General Johnstone. Cartmalloch, and many
other gentlemen of influence and position. A number of
resolutions were adopted.
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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BARBER.--Otiober 24, at Cunhalieu, Surrey, 3lrb. J. C. liru ber,

of& 11011.
C.455A1t --October at Tureen Louse, Forest-MIL the wife of
J. Omar. Tlq.. of a daughter.
JONE-.4.—Oetober 24, at Almra-road, Clapham-park, the wile of
W Jones, of a daughter.
LAKE.—October 24, at 110117-b rrace, Highgate, the wife of B.
G. Lake, lug., of a dauhilter.
LETHUBIDOL.—October 25 at Chapel -street, Parklane, the
.

wife of W. A. Lethbridge. FAIL, of
WlLLls.—Oetober ft, as Upper !kook-street, the wile of F.
Wiltfs. Esq., M.D., a a davighter.
MARRIAGES.

BLAND—COLEY.—October 24,;;;. Michael's, Cornhill, by the
Rev. G. W. Wreseh, John George, son of W. lien,leroon
Ewa- of Nnlam:Ano-Pork Righbnry, to Mary. daughter of C.
W. Coley, Rm., berdeen.park. Ilighbury.
LORDEN—UNDERWMOD.--Oetober 24, at St. Peter's Chunk
Ruton4quare, by the Rev. A. H. Willialos, J. lawen. of Greve.
place Ilrompton, to M. A. Underwood, of Colevitill.street,
LWt,
SISLX—MABRALY.--October 24, at the parish chnrch of St.
ilaryiebone, by the Rev. Canon Bateman, .1. H. J self to I'.
Healey, &NOM: of tt. Moberly, of Bt. John's-wood.
DEATHS.
BENNlNG.—October 24, at Eburyntreet, Eaton.sqnare, Pal
Ann, the wife of J. Penning, Pity , aged W.
BARBEL—October St, at Roll ned, St. John**wood, Catherine.
widow of the late W. Bober. Foy., aged 82-
BATlC.S.—Ckitober 24, at Turk cottage, Park-hill, Ciaphaic, 1.

—CatLen, aged a
CHARR-o,,lober 24,11 Noelntreet, Islington, W. Chard, Ent.
of Clifford'atun, aged
MYLII'S —October 34, at Bayswater, W. C. It. Mythis, Ent., WA.
H. N 1 'a 47th Regt, aged SO.
STANFOIM—Oetaber 24, at the Star and Garter, Edgewareiead.
Mr. It. Stanford, aged ZG.

Priatietland Pubilakedby W 1,..,.. Ittife Luse, Mao.
Imsbehrtl-clatett, In the City Loadoa, hint 115 the
tto tneeherd.etaret. ht Prielaell Wtutdriar2.—
MONDAT, 02202 is 23. 1117.