The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-29 00:00:00

_PARTNEEN4IPS DISIOLVZD.

J. Abuick. 67 isai.tr, KlLartem.upon.Hnll,
Bridlington, Leeds. and teakeneld, Yorkshire, corn merchants—
O. Baker and J. Alinack, Beverley, Dr!Meld. Leeds, Wakeltel4,
sari Kingston-upon.ifult, Yortshire, corn merehaitte—J. You-
mud and J. JOUO4, Great St. lielen's, City. iiICWII—Y. Anther.
ley and G. SI. Green, method, Lancashire, grocers—Y. iselhy and
X Cowley, Birmingham, coach spring netters- C. J. Smith and
T. Cantle. Huundaditch, City, °lnnen—re .T. Green and .1. Eve-
ritt, lenehurch.streek City, and Luton. Bedfordshire. land Bur.
tepee -J. %Midmost and H. Thin...tate Waken. Stahordshite,
wine merchants-K. B. Ibetion sari W. W. Lolett esedit, t.; of
8.. lbotson, decemetp, Wrayabury, Buckinghamshire. D'lw'r
makers—E. Willie and Kmma Deane, Bath, linen merchants--. 1.
Thompaon end B. Pringle, klaryport, Cumotritnid,
IL Powell and J. V. C. lava. Toreadneedle.strett. City-11. F.
Wilson and ta*. Biseeki, jettinstmeupniellull. tab proKittors—i.
Yranklln old If. libmilithtl Tottenharmecartdossi. leeenien—J.
Lamt.ert and J. Kitchen, Sottinglinne Lallore—T. Itasunhlit sad
J. ii !Allard, Beata thapers—W. K. l'eace And C. Peace, ph.,
Shenield sad New York, merchants—A. H. Page and H. P. Os-
man, Easex-street, Strand, ThtetilatToniT Tarot and Central
Awaney-alliee—W. J. White and J. Ella, Iroutuonger.lane, City.
aricousitaats.

ETCH SEQUESTRATION.

ALZIANDRR CoLVEY, Uruu okts, Alierdeewuute, lanucr, Oct. 4.
at the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen.
ARCHIBALD LOA, Partick, tear Glasgow, plumber, Oct. 2, at the
Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
THOMAS BONIIHRtILLII, Glavow sad Germ, Lanarkshire, sales-
man, Oct. 6, at the Faculty tftli. Glasgow.

MARKETS.

TALI OW.

(From the Circular of Yams. ealVarwell, Ikuoks, and Co.,
dated Friday Evening.)
The tallow market has maiutaiinxi • tires position with a
tendency to advance during the week, and we have to note
an improvement of fully 6.1 per cwt. for Y.C. is all por-
ters hence to the mid of March, when compared with lutes
current last Friday; which improvement, we should ob-
serve, has remiltad chiefly from burnm for forward deli-
very, more particularly for January to March,. It is some-
what generally expected that 'a rather largo quantity of
tallow will shortly be tendered in fulfilment of contracts
for October to December (and it is only reasonable to sup-
pose that such will to the case) ; hence the question has
wiser " what will be the effect upon prices" Some per-
sona are evidently impressed with a belief that
a pressure on the market will result, but we
are inspired to think otherwise ; for, iu our opinion,
the deliveries will be greatly augmented in coil-
sequeuee of purchases made by mummers iu antici-
pation of their requirements, and thereby tend to counter
act the effect any temporary want of demand might other-
wise produce • while, looking at the present healthy state
of the tads, ail the cheapness of money, we can see nothing,
to justify an expectation that speculators will show an un•
due anxiety to realise. With the present large stock
(14,642 maks) and the certainty of its being increased, for •
time at least, it is not surprising that a want of confidence
should be evinced. It should be borne in mind, however, that
there are important counteracting features which we have
lately alluded toes connected with the market that require
to be well considered, seeing that they must neceasarilv
have great influence upon the average in the inaintanance of
present prices. The deliveries siooe June have slmivn a
comparative weekly increase (9,000 casks in the aggregute),
notwithatandieg large supplies received direct at the out-
ports (as alluded to in a very able circular issued lust Moo-
day), and there can be no question but that a large consump-
tion will exist for some months hence. To-day the market
has been very firm, and the following are current prices fur
Y.C.,viz. :535. for fine tallow on the spot; 535. " buyers"
fer ist. to Der.• 53a 6d. for Dec. only ; 335. 6d. " buyers "
kw Jasesry to Der.
; and 54a. per cwt. fur March alone.
The imports since Monday up to last evening have been
1,070 asks. The deliveries hays been, 1,412 tasks, and
the present stock of all kinds is 44,642 sake, being a de-
creamed 1,168 casks when compared with the quantity on
hand this day week.
Town Melted is held with much thinner, and there are
but few melters who will sell at even 64. als,ve " the Letter
Price," which has been unaltered to-day from 55,, or say
525. lid. per cwt. net. The supply is still reported to be
very deficient.
The public sales to-day resulted as follows :
Australian wild with fair spirit, 42 casks offered having
found beyen at very full prices as follows : Mutton, fair to
good, 535. ; middling and rather dark, Ms. 6d. to 325. tid..
dark and very dark, 51s. 3d.; and 4lia. to 495. per cwt. for
very dark greasy and very greasy.
kast India—That offered was chiefly dark to inferior
quality, and of 'Xi paekages offered only 16 Mids. middling
and dark. part firm, found buyers at 52n. per cwt.
Palm Oil with heavy per outage tares, 'retinue in re-
quest, while light casks Rod middling to lower qualities are
neglected. Of 536 casks offered only about 160 casks found
buyers, as follows : Whydell. very 6ne, 455. to 435. 9d. ae.
cordiog to tare.
lege, of very tine quality was neglected
at 46a., with 16 to 11 per cent. tares. Windward oil was
also in limited demand at 425. 3d. for middling ; 41s. to
41s. 6d. for rather ordinary ; and 395. per cwt. for ordinary
to rifler low.
Cocca.nut oil continues in great request at advancing
t-142 casks Cochin offered, all *old spiritedly, al

CJ to POs (lb% Iznik; 4.9 e. 31) for very fine. and
to 495. 6d. (ebie ly 3d.) fur middling. 12 pipes Ceylon
to floe brought 474. 91 (one la 475. it wan: 6.1.
dearer. 132 ea .s Sv.l:!ey attracted much comtvtition
tpartsuuLari) the midtding and lower quantiest, tho
whole sold as follows :—Very Am. 46e. dd. to 495. ;
flue. 484.3 d. to 464. Od. ; 475. 9d. for !pistil* ; 47m. to
475. 941. fur suidiliug to good
,yellow ; na. to 4Co. tat.
for rather dark and dark, down to 40s. 3d. to 47., 3.1. per
cot. (teas 21 par cent. discount) fur very dart., low, and
were luferior and fan!. ke.., which iwieem are ohont Is.
r thou thus* ut,toluod Lost nark fur the m. og and
lower qualities.
tiontn .tmetteen florie.nrrose was held firmly, which
tended to restrict busiueos at the sake ,• and of 10 pipes and
207 owe■ offered, only the roper and 90 cases were u... 41 in
the room. the former at at. to 43a. 3d., and the latter at
425. per cwt.

SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Mu‘zierado
sugar, the produce it the British possessions ;n
fur the week erding Sept. i 27v. tilt]. per co t.,
exclusive of the duties of customs.—The average mice ..f
brown or Mimeos-ado sugar the produce of the Mauritius fur
the above week is =6. —No return of sower tic pro.
duce of the East Indies. —The average price of the two fore.
going descriptions of sugar jointly is 275. I Id. per cwt.
Bourret., SErr. 28.—We have had a very quiet week in
the raw market, and until seine improvement takes place
in the demand for refiners' produce we shall not do much.
Grocers also seem unwilling buyers, and iody supply their
immediate requirements. Pritxs nominal. No .ales to
report in rums. Molasees, The. per cwt.

COTlM.—Lirkttrooh, &Pr. AA—The market through•
out the put week has been abundantly supplied with most
descriptions of American at full prices, and during the last
two day. there has been a ,lispoeition on the part of the con-
sumers to cover their contracts, which has given more tone
to the market, but the quotations remain unchanged. Brazil
cud Egyptian have been in fair request at previous prices,
whilst for Sumt there 11.,s been an extensive inquiry, at au
advance of id. per lb. for qualities below fair. Speculator*
have taken 1'2,670 American and 6,120 Surat : and there
are reported for export, 2,M0 A.nericau, 240 Perini!), J 0
Bahia, cad 5,2A0 Surat. The market this morning opens
with a good demand, the sales being estimated at 12,060
Use, 1,000 on speculation and export.

COTTON GOODS. —3l.tscuesera, Barr. :N.—Prices
are firm for cloths, but there is not quite co much business
as Led week. In long cloths and T cloths producers are in an
easier position, owing to stocks having been much lightened.
In some kiwis of these goods produces are refusing precut
rates, and prefer holding their goods from • belief that the
demand will go on improving, and lead to more profitable
rates. Domestics are steady, and the prices of narrow
printing cloths are well sustained in consequence of makers
being well muter contract. For 40-inch shirtiugs malier, are
tolerably well supplied with orders, but price., though
steady, are not satisfactory. Yarns are in moderately good
demand for the home trade, and warps and cops are firm.
Some spinners exact very full tate& Yarns adapted for the
Derma markets are also in request. There is nut much
business in Fast India mule, but quotations are stalely.
Telegrams from Calcutta to the bit instant speak of an im•
movement there, and towards the close of business to-day it
transpired that • good deal of business had been done in
cloths on the faith of these &deices.

OORN.--CrIELSIAFORD, SEPT. 28.—Weather continues
the same ea has charecteriseil the season throughout—very
wet and stormy. Much of tho corn is still unsecured, and
roust be in a deplorable state from so much moisture. Our
market today was much excited, and prices must be noted
3a to is. dearer, but little at market, and mostly in
ATetched condition. Red, fi6s. to lits. ; white, 60a. to ti&i.
Barley—some few maniples shown of fair quality, limiting
40.. to 46e.

Uwenur, sErr. 88.—We have had a limited supply of
wheat of the new crop. The liner samples realised fully
last week's prices, whilst out of condition inferior samples
hang on hand. Several samples of new barley showing.
Wheat, red, new, Ms. to t. s. ; old, 66e. ; white, new, 3as.
to Me ; old, 70a. Barley. 335. to 425.

Ltynaroot., SErr. 28.--We have had a fair attendance
of millers and dealers at our corn exchange thie morning,
and a large consumptive business has been dune in wheat
at AO advance. Flour had only a moderate sale, but
holders were exceedingly firm in their demands. In-
dian corn attracted a fair retail inquiry, and an advance
of Is. per quarter was steadily maintained. Oats and
oatmeal ere without alteration. Beans and barley bring
full prices. and peas Is. per qr. advance ; common barleys
are very scarce at the moment. The market closed with
• strong healthy tone.
WAKEFIELD. SEPT. 23.—The arrivals were small, and
wheat was held for Is. to 2s. higher, but there arcs only a
retail trade. New barley was in better supply, and malt-
ster4 purchased sparingly. oats, Leans, and sliolluig fully
as dear. Averages for the week ending Sept. 21—wheat,
3,113 qrs. at tiOs. 51d. ; barley, 161, at 43a. 10xd. ; outs,
20, at 248: ; beaus, 100, at 525. 31d. ; peas, 2U, at 41s. 6d.

00ALS.-1,014D0N, SEPT. 28.-Buddle's West Hartley,
16s. 3d. ; Clerk's West Hartley, 15s. ; embalm] Hart-
ley, 15s. ; Davisno's West Hartley, Ids. 3d. ; llolywell,
16s. 3d. ; Howard's West Hartley, lea. ; Lambert's West
Hartley, 18s. ; Bt. Cuthbert's Hartley. 15a. dd. ; South
Pearsall, 13e. 6d. ; Tanield Moor, 13a. 6d. ; TanSeld Moor
Butes, 13s. 6d.: Wybus, 18t. 6d. ; Walls End Ilron,
18s. ed. ; Eden Main, 18s. ; Walls slad Itmddylls Hetton.
18s. Gd. ; Walls End Helton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End South
Hetton, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Tunstall, 18e. 6d. ; Walla
End Canna', 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 3d. ;
Walls End Hellos, 195.; Walls Fad South Hartlepool,
16s. 64.: Walls End Thoroley, 17a ; Walla Eud Whit-
worth, l6a. Cal. ; Carway and Darya Malting, E. 61.-
Ships at market, 56; sold, 51.