The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-13 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW. TCLADAY E% EN I Nf: .—The na iiket is
thit. Spot. 4ths. 9d. ; January to 51alch, •Ms 4.i.; tiara,
Lis. 9d.; Novemba and December, 425. 6d. to 9d. ; D,.
ceniber, 425. 6d. to 9d. Deliveries to lut evening, ::Lt
casks ; arrivab, 500 casks.

NANUFACTURES.—IinntmeertiLD, Nov. U.—The
market has spin been as usual quite inactive, few buyers
either from London or the country being present. A. few
selections have been made in good new winter patterns,
middle fancy's and block doeskins, but only in small lots
to keep np assortments or supply orders. Goods of low
quality and adapted for shipping are almost at a stand
still, with little probability of any improvement at present.
The warehouse business has also been quiet during the
week.

WOOLS.—HcrnmtssvirLo, Nov. 12.—The wool trade
bee been very quiet both today and during the week.
The quantity to be brought forward in London, these sake
being larger than usual at this season, with the present
deprared state of trade, gives an impression that prices
will be easier.

COTTON.—Livrarooc, Nov. 12.—We have had a dal
market ; prices slightly in buyers' favour. Estimated
sales today, 8,000 bales, including 1,000 speculation and
export. 2,000 American, 61d. to 1011 ; 500 Perusal, ice.,
81d. to Std. ; 100 Diarsain, 8(d. ; 200 Idaceio and
Bahia, Bd. to 83d.; 200 Rio, 71d. to ; ego
Egyptian, 4id. to 12id. 4,500 Barak sd. to 74d. ;
61d. ; Benjal, Feinde, &a, std. to 64. ; 100
Plie,rt,aliid. to 9d. Fair Dhollerah, 6reisif,air Ooisna-
wuttee, 61d. ; fair Broach, 6jd. ; fair s;d. ; fair
Egg. ptian, 91d. ; fair Fermin, 81d. ;middling Bowedj,
81d. ; middling Orleans, 80.

COTTON GOODS. MANCHESTER, Nov. 12.—The
market for shipping urns has assumed a rather quieter
tone to-day. There more firmness among some of the
leading spinners than others on account of their being well
engaged to order, but others have to concede ,d. to A.
per lb. on the prices of last Friday, in order to make sales.
For home trade yarns also prices are rather eider. Many
of our manufacturers having supplied themselves freely of
late, there is less disposition to operate. A rumour on
change to the effect that the receipt. at the American
porta last week reached 60,000 bales did not tend to improve
values. In the quotations of sellers there is not so much
change since Friday, as buyers find practically in dealing
with them. In the cloth market the removal of immediate
causes for apprehension as regards continental affairs bad
some effect et the close of last week in improving prices,
but we did not perceive much business resulting, and
since then the market has gradually been relapsing into
much the same position it was in previously. We find
buyers to-day exceedingly timid in making offers for cloth,
and for the meet part unwilling to put down fresh con-
tracts. At the same time makers are in many cases too
well engaged to be very willing to make concessions in
price. Makers quote prices nominally the same as last
week, but we find but little business has been done at
them to-day. Where there is any change in actual values
it has bees in favour of the buyer. The telegram, lately
to hand from India have no doubt had the effect to some
extent of deterring buyers for that market from operating.

WOOLLEN.—Lome, Nov. 12.—The markets this morn-
ing have not been numerously attended, and the aggregate
transactions have not exceeded the recent limited average.
As we have lately had to report, the demand has not been
brisk for any particular class of goods, with the exception
of tweeds, and the inquiries for this make have begun to
fall off considerably. Although they still form the chief
article in request in the Coloured Hall, the amount et
business done is not by any means large, and with the
termination of the season purchases are snore carefully
made, and the parcels which change hands are of a hand.
to-mouth description. The plain cloth and coating trade
has been quiet, end few parcel' worthy of special notice
have been transferred. The business done in heavy makes
has been quiet. A few sorting up transactions have taken
place in low witneys and beavers. The hair list depart.
meet has not varied from our recent reports, and the trans.
fer of all qualities in these goods has been small. Prices
are without change.

CORN.—Hr Nov. 12.—At to-day's market a 'small
supply of English wheat, which moves off slowly at
barely last week's currency. Foreign is neglected and
prices decidedly lower to sell, but holders, as a rule, do
not attempt to force sales, and transactions are only of a
retail character. Barley for malting rather easier, but
grinding, from scarcity, supports Lite rates. Beans and
rae:Oufrubiriyasers. dear.
'vale tifoe:hell alwoweell :nililit'elete,gforaretihgn",
8,840 qrs. ; barley, 455; oats, 2,401 ; peas, 50 ; Indian
corn, 95.
'ram-xis, Nov. I2.—The supply of wheat was very
limited again to-day, and was taken off at fully lavt week's
pekes, farmers refusing to accept any decline. Barley in
good supply, and Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Beans and
peas fully as dear.

Lagoa, Nov. 12.—However much disposed our millers
might be to bay wheat to-day, the fog in which we are
enveloped entirely precludes the possibility of business.
The same applies in a great measure to all other articles,
and we don't alter our quotations.
LYIIII, Nov. 12.--Sinoe this day week the weather has
been seasonable, with frost at nights. At this day's
market the attendance of growers was good, although the
supplies of wheat still continue small; the demand was
active for dry quality at fully last week's prices, samples
wanting condition not so free a sale. Barley in good sup-
ply ; both malting and grinding descriptions le, per qr.
cheaper. Beans and peas, prices firm. Oats 6d. to Is. per
qr. lower. Per imperial qr. to the grower .•—Wheat, white,
i new, weight, 611ba. to 63Ibs. perimperial bushel, 75e. to
80s. ; ditto, red, 61Iba. to 63114..665. to 725. ; barley, best
Chevalier malting, 531bs. to Nibs., 41s. to 445. ; ditto,
runs, Chevalier ditto, 521bs. to Slabs., 395. to 41s. ; oats,
3611 w. to 381ba., 255. to 21e. ; beans, 631bs. to rillbs.,
to 4Ss.; peas, maple, 6311 e. to 641 be., 461. to 43a.
NzweAsriz-ow-Tvaa, Nov. 12,—The weather continues
favourable for farm work in general. At our market this
morning we had o moderate show of wheat from the
growers as well as from the coast, notwithstanding which,
however, the trade ruled slow, and where it was incum-
bent to sell a reduction of is. per qr. had to be con-
ceded ; at the same time, however, there was no pressure
to sell. Flour a slow sale, but cannot be written cheaper.
Malting barley still tending cheaper. Grinding unchanged.
Beans and peas fully as dear. Oats rather loser.