The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-04 00:00:00

MARKE2 6.

TALLOW. —THIIIIBDAT Eiritttwo.— The tallow market
was steady to-day. Spot, 445. 6cl. ; October to December,
445. ; December, 445. ed.
COTTON.—Liviniecioc, 01.3% 3.—Market quiet pekes
slightly in buyers' favour. Estimated sales to-day, 10 000
bake, including 3000 speoulatlon and espy, 2,'000
American, Std. to Ilia ; 600 Portant. itid. to 9id. •
150 Maranhao, Bid. to 9d. ; 100 kfamio and Bahia, tki:
to 01d. ; 100 Rio, ind. to Sid.; 400 Egyptian, 8d to 121.1 •
10 Smyrna, 7d. ; 6,240 Surat, 4 }d. to lad, ; Bawl:
Seinde, bc.. 41d. to ; 400 Peru, 7d. to WA ; far
Dhollerah, ; fair Oomrawitttes, 6 d. ; fair Brouh,
61d. ; fair Bengal, Sid. ; fair Egyptian, 10id.; fair Peruses
Pd.; middling Bowas, Bfd.; middling Orleans, 9d, '

WOOL AND WORIITED.—BRADroIts,
market has become worse since last week. Flat u the
market was on that day, it is decidedly more fiat to-day.
The news from the continent, espeUriDy from Frame, is
such as to produce general want of confidence. The little
wool selling is to supply only immediate and pursing
wants. Prises are very irregular, but much depends u
the position of the spinner as to whether be will sell pon aa
not. The worsted yarn department is quite as fiat as
ever. There axe some offers on the part of export buyers
at very low prices, but it seems that these offers are more
with the view to test priors than to do actual business.
Neither the home nor foreign demand is improved, cs
orders run out spinners adopt short time working. The
piece trade is also extremely fiat. The American houses
who have lately placed a few small orders, ere doing next
to nothing now. The German and the .4'rench trade is
extremely small. There is an entire indifference on the
part of merchant' to buy, end it is no longer a question
of price between the producer and the buyer. Several
manufacturers have reduced their time of working to three
days per week, and others are likely to follow their
example.

LACE AND HOSIERY.-Normtwua, OR, 3.--
There has been no yet in the Ism trade, which
has been affected this week th by the holidays and by
the warlike rumours on the continent. The prime of raw
material have fallen nearly to the normal point and it is
believed that low primawet serve as • stimulus to the
demand, and that we shall have • better autumn trade
than was at one time anticipated.-In the hosiery trade
the reports are somewhat coniiicting, one or two ware-
house' having experieneed • somewhat harrowed demand
for shipping purposes, while others still report the status
quo. Yarns have been firm within the last day or two
and many commercial men think that prime hare at lasi
I touched the bottom-Nottinghant Joernal.
CORN.-Brumsoffut, Our. 3.-At this day's market
there was a fair supply of English wheat, which sold rea-
dily at an advance of fully 2s. per quarter. Foreign held
for • greeter rise, but no progres could be made in Naha
Beans and oats unaltered. rather higher. Peas
Is. per quarter dearer.
Bitzerot, Ocr. 3. -There was a short "apply of English
wheat on our market to-day, which was taken freely by
millers at an advance of fully 3s. per qr. Foreign in good
demand, at 2s. per qr. improvement, most holden re.
quiring still more, which checked the business. Malting
barley sold freely at la. to 2a. per qr. higher. Grinding
very scares and fully as deer. Black oats recovered a
per qr. in value. Tawny and white dull, without change,
Beans and Indian corn each held for Is. per qr. advance,
but without much doing.
Dam" Ocr. 3.-We have again to report an advance
in wheat. The supply to.day wee moderate, and • brisk
trade prevailed at 2s. • quarter beyond the prices of last
week, at which advance nearly all wan cleared. There
I was rather more barley on offer than last week, but any-
thing but • good supply. Prisms, however, ruled quite le.
per qr. lower. Best white wheat, 36e. to 375. ; best red
ditto, 34a. 6d. to 37 ; new ditto, 33a. to 36a. ; barley,
345. to 465. ; beans, 21• to 26e. ; paw26e. Xis. to 235.;
vetches, 225. to 28e. ; rye, 19e. to 29.5. ; fine hoer, 335.
to Ma. ; beet seconds, 48s. to Ms.; oats, 24e. to 30s. per qr.
MANCHISTIIt, OCT. 3.-This day's market wee well
attended, and wheat had • free sale at an advance of Is.
to 2s. per quarter on English, and 6d. to 9d. per cental on
foreign, over the rates of this day se'nnight. Flour also
realised la. per sack more money. Oats declined Id. to
2d. per 45lbe. and oatmeal 6d. to la. per load. Beans and
Indian corn brought fully Is. per quarter over previous
rates.

OCT. 2.—Here to-day the show of wheat was
tolerable, and a fair demand was eaperienced at 3. per qr.
more money than last week. The show of barley was fair,
and lase rates were well sustained. Osts made top priors.
Late prices were supported for beans.
NIWBURY, OCT. 3.—We had a large supply of wheat
this day. The trade tolerably brisk ; last week's prices
were well supported, in a few instances la. to 3. more
money was made. Barley a larger supply, but little fit for
malting purposes • all kinds sold at very full rates. No
change in oats or beans.
UXIIIIUDGI. Orr. 3.—The corn trade to-day is very
active, the supply being short for the time of year. Wheat
sold readily at 2a. per qr. advance, the beet samples of
white obtaining 80s. per qr. Spring corn keeps its previous
value.

EDINBURGH, OCT. 2.—As compared with last week,
wheat was 4s. up ea top, sad Id. down on general average.
Barley was 2s. up on top, and lld. down oo average.
Oats were 3s. down on top, sad lld. down on average.
Beans were 3a. up on top and 3d. up on average.
Wheat, old, 665. to 785.; ditto, new, 525. to 72a. 6d. Barley,
29e. 6d. to 425. Oats, 275. to 35e. Beane, 495. to 635.
per qr.

CATTLE.-Brnarntorram, Ocr. 3. -We received a very
large supply of bouts, sheep. and lambs. Fat pigs mode.
rate sup y. Beasts were in fair request, in a few in-
stances ?td. per lb. was realised for very choice qualities,
otherwise the top price was 71d. Mutton met • steady
trade at Tuesday's rates. Calves maintained late quota-
Mons. Pigs-a amine* made. Beef, 6d. to 7A. per lb. ;
mutton, 6d. to 70. ; veal, 6d. to lid. ; bacon pigs, 9s. So
9s. 9d. per score ; porkets, 9s. 6d. to 10e.
Novrixonam, Oor. 2.-We bad • good show of beasts,
which met with • rather slow sale at last week's quota.
tons. There were a good many sheep, which fetched from
6jd. to 70. per lb., best quality, and second do. from 6d.
to 6jd. Lambs sold at from 7d. to 70., and vial from
70. to Bd. Pigs went for last week's prices.
EDINBURGH, Ocr. 2.-The supply a cattle this MOM
ing was large, there being 506, or an increase of 54 head
over the supply of this day u' ht. Sales were dull,
and prioes down as compered with those obtained last
week. Best beef, 8a to Bs. 6d. ; middling and inferior.
7a. to 7s. 6d. per stone. The number of sheep and
lambs was again large, pertioularly the former, the num.
bet being 9,527, or 1,109 more than last market. On
aiteotint of the large supply, sass were slowly effected, et
• redaction in price of from le. 6d. to 2a. a head. Oise lot
of aged blackfaoed wethers brought 7d. per lb. ; but the
current top was 6jd. ; current price, 6d. to 6;td. ; !Wag
bd. **bid. per lb. Fed pig. brought 6.. 6d. to 6s. 6d.
per stone ; six to eight weeks old do., ss. to Os. • bead.