The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-11 00:00:00

iIABKE76.

TALLOW.—TIit ILSDAT EVENING.—The market sat
fires to-day at 4:4. Cal. vet, 45a. 3d. all the year, 45e. 6d,
December, and 45a. 9d. January and Mareh.

LACE AND ROSlEBY.—Norruciwr, Ocr.
Business is still very quiet in all branchesof Mel:it:etude,
and there are no inquiries yet for the fall season either in
the home markets or for the United States. In the hosiery
trade, however, the cold weather and the steaditess of
yarns have wale loth buyers and manufacturers a little
more busy than for several weeks put. If the continental
war cloud should clear off a fair autumn trade is ceo.
fidently expected.—Nottlaghaia J areal.

COTTON.—LfezaPooL, OCT. 10,—Modesto inquiry,
prices irregulim Estimated males today,l2,ooo Loa,
eluding 4,000 speculation and export. 3,000 American, 7g,
to 944. ; 250 l'ernam, &a, &N. to 80. ; 150 Maranhao,
sid. to 814. ; GOO Morel° and Bahia, 7d. to NA; 144,
7d. to 81d. ; 400 Egyptian, 7d. to 12d. ; 7,250 Euro:,
4gd. to 71d. ; gal, 8c &a., 44d. to 541 ; 250
Peru, lid. to sgd. Fair Dhollerah, sgal. ;fair Down,
wuttee, sgd. ; fair Broach, sgd. ; fair Banal,4ld. ;
E„cyptian, ; fair Perlman, 84d. ; middling Bowed„
841 ; middy Orleans, s4d.

WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRADFORD, Oar. 10. —There
is scarcely any change in the wool trade since Monday.
The borough election, in connection with which many
associated with the trade are busily engaged, seems to be
the all-absorbing topic of conversation ; indeed, the emit
appears to serve as a convenient pretext for abstaining
from business. Very little wool has changed bands. The
purchases made are restricted to the supply of
are
and
_pressing wants, which are very Prioes are gra-
dually getting lower. The same sluggishness characternee
the worsted yarn department. Spinners engaged for the
home yarn trade now and then receive a few small orders,
while those who are working on export account complain
loudly of the depressed condition of their department.
Business on the Continent seems to be equally as stagnant
as it is here. Under these circumstances, quotations are in
favour of the buyer. There is really no business doing in
pieces. Merchants display great caution, and, as it is rather
too soon to place orders for the spring trade, very little Wili-
ness is doing. Every department—home, American, and
continental—is equally Hat. The working of short time
has become general ; but, notwithstanding this slackening
in production, stocks continue to increase in the hands of
many manufacturers. Prices are very unsettled, and
show a downward tendency.

CORN.-BIRMINGILUI, OCT. 10.-At this day's market
there was a full supply of English wheat, which add at
an advance of 2s. per quarter. Foreign held for a potter
rise, with which buyers would not comply. Barley fully
Is. per quarter dearer. Oats, beans, and peas, all lii. to
la. per quarter higher.
BRISTOL, OCT. 10. -Our imports this week are consider-
able of foreign wheat ;of other articles light. The cant
trade during the past week has been very excited, and
values of wheat have improved from day to day. On oar
market this afternoon there was • fair attendance, and
English wheat sold readily at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per
qr., the quantity offering being very limited. Fore
fully 3s. per qr. dearer, but business was checked by the
advance. Flour 3s. per sack higher. Malting barley in
good demand, and la. per qr. dearer. Grinding held for
more money, with very little offering. Oats 6d per qr.
higher, but without much activity. Indian corn and beans
each Is. per qr. dearer.
DRVIZIii, Ocr. 10.-Wheat attained the high price of
40e. a sack in our market to-day-though that price was
an exceptional one. We meet, however, note prices full
' 3s. a qr. higher, and at this advance there was a brisk
demand, everything being cleared at the close of the
market. Bread has consequently risen • penny, and is
now 17d. a gallon ; flour also notes an advance to 565. to
595. for fine, and 545. to 560 for seconds. Of barley we
I had rather a better supply to-day. and there was also ea
improvement in the quality. 48s. and 50s. were asked it
several instances, but the highest price made west% The
' trade generally was very firm. Best white wheat, 38s. to
40s. ; best red ditto, 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d. ; new ditto,
36e. to 365. 6d. ; barley, 345. to 475. ; beans, 21s. to 26a ;
peas, 20s. to Ms. ; vetchee, 245. to 305. ; rye, We. to
; 225. fine flour, 56e. to 595. ; best seconds, 545. to 56a.;
oats, 24e. to 30s. per qr.
ILtNCH/GSTER, Oct. 10.-Our market this morning
was well attended, and • strong tone was apparent.
English wheat commended 3e. to 4a per quarter, and
foreign Is. per rental over the rates of this day se'nnight.
Flour must be quoted 2s. to 3a per sack dearer. Oats
advanced Id. to 2.1. per 451ba, and oatmeal la per load.
Egyptian beans brought ds., and English Is. per quarter
more money. Indian corn was likewise 2e. to Is. per
quarter higher.
Newerur, Ocr. 9.-We had • limited supply of wheat.
The inquiry was tolerably active, and prices must be
written 3s. to is. per qr. higher. For barley an advance
of fully Ia per qr. was paid. Demand for oats firm, at
Is. advance. Beans were improved in value.
NBWBUBT, OCT. 10.-We had a large supply of wheat
this day. The trade brisk, at an advance of 3s. per qr.
Barley more plentiful, but all sold at ls. more money.
Beans in request, and realised very full rates. Oats steady,
and prices unchanged.
EDINBURGH, Ocr. 9.-Wheat 4s. on the top, and 7s. 3d.
up on the general average ; barley, le. 9.1, up on the top,
end ls. sd. up ou the average ; oats, 2s. 61. up on the
top, and 11d. up on the average ; beans, Is. down on the
top, and ls. 3d. down on the average.

CATTLE.-Blautscrrals, Ocr. 10. -We have a large
supply of beasts ; the demand steady, at barely late
priors. The supply of sheep heavy ; traue moderate.
Calves a moderate supply. Fat pigs e. fair time of year
supply. Beef, 6d. to 7d. per lb. ; mutton, Gd. to 741. ;
veal, 6d. to 7{d. ; bacon pigs, 9s. to 9s. 9d. per score;
pellets, 9s. 3d. to 10s.
BIUSTOL, OCT. 10.-We had a remarkably large market
of mutton and beef to-day. The supply of beet was far in
advance of last week, and, the demand being anything but
equal to it, trade was dull at • reduction in tie prices of
everything but very best descriptions ; prime sorts realised
from 66a. to 695. per cwt, but for secondary and inferior
samples from 60s. to 635. was accepted, and in many in-
stances they could not be sold even at this reduced figure.
The supply included about 100 animals of good quality
from Ireland. The consignments of Irish store cattle were
larger than we have seen received here for months past, and
they numbered about 2,000 head. There was only a mode-
rate attendance of buyers, and trade was exceedingly dull,
• large number being left on hand till late iu the day. We
had only a moderate show of mulch cows, but the number
proved equal to the demand, and prices were hardly so
firm as they had been, from 141. to 201. being an average
figure. The sheep pens were more crowded than they
have been for several- weeks, and trade was very dull, at a
further reduction, best wethers realising about and
for ewes and middling descriptions from :r A. to (at. per
lb. was accepted, while they were difficult to sell even at
the reduction quoted. There were • few store sheep and
lambs on offer, but they were not in demand. We had •
moderate supply of pip, which met with a rather dull sale
at from 9s. 6d. to We. per score. The horse, proved a
small but very fair show, and they were in active demand
at rather high prices.
NEWARK, OCT. R.-The show of beasts and sheep at oar
market to-day was not so large as usual, and buyers not
being very plentiful, a slight decline in price took place for
beef. Mutton was at last week's rates, siz., from 6d. to
7d. per lb.
NOTTOIGHAW, OCT. 9.-We had a very good show of
beasts and sheep, both of which realised a sluts sale, the
former fetching from Bs. 3d. to Ba. 91. per stone, for beat
quality, and the second ditto from Is. 9sl. to Bs. ;td.
Sheep sold at per best quality from flid. to 70. the lb.,
and of second sorts from 641. to sid. Lambs were dis-
posed of at from 7d. to Bd. per lb., and calves, of which
there WAS a good supply, at from 70. to fid. Pigs main-
tained the same prices as last week.
EDINBURGH, OCT. 9.-The number of cattle this morn.
mg was less than last week, there being 302, or 205 fewer.
Sales were easily effected at prices 3d. per stone above
those obtained but market. Top price of the best beef,
Sa. 9d. ; current, from Bs. to Bs. lid. ; middling sad in-
filmier, from 64. to 7s. 6d. per stone. The number of
sheep and lambs was 6,53 e, being 2,989 less than last week.
Sales slowly effected, but the prices of last market were
fully maintained. Top price of the best mutton, 7d. ;
current, Gd. Ewes, from M. to Gd. per lb. Lambs, top
price, 30a, 25a, 22.. ; current, from Ire. to ; black-
faced, from 6e. to 7s. 9d. • head. Fed pigs, from la. 41.
to 64. 6d. per stone ; six to eight week* old do., from 6s.
to 10s. 6d. • head.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTH&

arAnx.roctobera, at uswestry, the wife of W. H. Small,

Eau., of a sou. -•
STKANSWL—October 9, at I.7ziaidge, the wife of J. A. atraa•
sow, Esq... of a sou.
WEDGWOOD.--thtober 9, at Fyde-park•Nmt, the wife of Mr.

C. Y. Wedgwood, of a We.
WHlLET.—October 9. at Fiasbury-drcua, the wife of the Re►.
F. Whytey, of a daughter.
WEIR.--October S, at Stephen's-square, By mate:, Ilra T. 1.
Weir• of a daughter.
DLARRIAGD3.

BRODIE—RIMMONB.—Oct.;;; tt, at St. Marfa Itithaelek, Bath,
by the Rev. Prebendary eearth, J. L Brodie, .of Devoe.
shire-street, Portland-plate, London, to Julia, ,iatthter of the
late W. Memnon& Re q.
It/STER—ARDAtal.—oetober 9, at St. MartitiA.:,. the.rielda,
Loudon, by the Hew. Henry Stabbing, DIE. L. Fodor,
Eaq., to Marian Isabella, daughter of the Rev. S. B. Ardagh,
11. A., rector of Smirk, Ontario, Canada.
JON ES—et N.:Karlovy —Or toter 9, at the perish .-I,lrett of St.
Helen's, by the Hew. G. Cockshott. 8.A., W. s .4.111. f. of Man.
cheater, to Mary Katherine, daughter of the /to. H. Y.
Cockahott.

DEATHS.
MOODY.-October 0, at Otudowequare. W. Moody, Eui- aged 7S.
SAWYER.-October to, at S3denhesu, In the Both )e..r of lwr age.
Louisa Sawyer, daughter of the late WUHUB Ad Ge
ikardon. In the cr xanty of Devon, N.P.
SMITH -October 7, at Colham-houe, Hillingdon, Mr.. 7. Smith,
aged 47.
8)11TM-0..10er 7, at Onalow-equare, ledith hooka, demister al
M. Smith, Eat , aged throe pare

. .
mart and hobnailed by WAninat Una BALE!. d a.: It,
Lus.ban:-.lft,t, In tbs City a Lendon, 174".!,:r a the
(Whew. n. I...stern-area In ao frond of n
Flan; OCIOSIS IW.