The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-27 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TunDAT Ewan:No.—The market to-day was
steady at the following price.:—AL the year 50s. 6d. ;
December, Ws. 6d. ; January to March, 51s. 3.1. to Ma ;
March, 525. 61 to 625.; April to June, 61s. 6d. Delivery
yesterday, 217. No arrivals.

COTrON.—Lrywoot., Nov. 2,.—Oar market is quiet
with • small busters at yesterday's prices. The males are
5,000 bales, including 30180 Americas, 80. to 13d. ; 1,000
Surat, 60. to 100. ; 20 Babia, 124 d., of which 2,500
are for speculation and export. The week's import is
13,935 hales.

COTTON GOODS. lifancazerzit, Nov. 26. —The
market atomism appear to have recovered from the check
received last week, and yams of all descriptions are flat.
There is hardly Waimea enough doing to fairly test the
strength of pnces, and this is the more remarkable bemuse
we have rather favourable telegrams from Calcutta and
Bombay. In some quarters yarns suitable for Blackburn
goods are quoted a fraction lower. In the cloth market we
are still without any business of consequence io shirting',
long cloths, T-sloths, kr-, suitable for India, and prices ats
unchanged since Last Tuesday. There is • little surmise
and tame disappointment felt at this because the telegrams
received would seem to justify buyers in displaying some
activity. Several telegrams meta hand this week, and one of
them, received to-day, dated so recently as thegth of the pre.
sot month, brings very encouraging amounts from Calcutta.
The telegrams from Bomba coins down to the 9th and
10th. The market there Ii reported to have been active
and excited, the prices of shirting.' having risen tid. to 9d.
per piece. This WWII seems to fall flat au our market, and
has failed to give the slightest impulse either to business or
prices. Sellers appear to be exceedingly firm. Cloths fur
other export markets and fur the home trade are quiet, and
mostly without change. Printing cloths are quiet, but
maintain last quotations. T cloths and long cloths are
quiet. but firm. The compandive cheapness of India cotton
has led some manufacturers to attempt its use in the making
of long cloths, and also in other fabrics as warps, and with
some success. Returns obtained to show the extent to
which production has been restricted, from 562 mills, em-
ploying 108,663 people, show them to be working 4,599,949
Lours in the week altojether, instead of 60 hours each, or
an aggregate of 6,531,x60 hours, which is a reduction of
rather more than 34 per cent. There are 16,0Z2 work.
people thrown wholly out of employment.

MANUFACTURES.—HUDDZIMFIELD, Nov. 26. Al.
though there is not much improvement to note, there is
• better demand for some descriptions, more especially the
middle qualities, of which • moderate quantity has changed
bands. The manufacturers, however, still complain of •
want of trade, and that prices sre not remunerative.

WOOLII-11CDDIRSPOLD, NOV. 26.-112 colonial wools
there is more doing, at priees in accordance with the pre-
sent sales in Loudon. Low foreign is more neglected, the
lowest descriptions of colonial being cheaper.

CORN.—Hutt, Nov. 26.—At today's market a small
supply of English whilst, which sells slowly at rather below
last week's currency. Foreign neglected, but holders do
not press sales »say reduction. Barley for malting fully
la. cheaper, but gAnding supports /ate mirk Beans sail

peas unaltered. Oats meet very dow sale at prices in favour
of buyers. The foreign imports last week are as under :
Wheat, 2,026 qrs. ; barley, 329 ; GA*, 1,49 s ; beaus. 1,971;
peas, I I ; linseed and rapeseed, 7,104 ; oil mats, 53 tons;
bows, 492.

LEEDS, Nov. 26.—The agricultural markets an DOW so
scantily supplied with wheat, and we caunot reasonably look
for a repetition of such liberal arrivals again as we have
had lately, that what is uow oa the spot is held firmly, in
anticipation of iinproveal rates. Barley, beaus, and Woe
articles, do not very materially from last week.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 21i.—At our market to-day there
was only • poor attendance of buying, and the demand
for wheat wu trifliog at manually the prices of this day
week. Flour was unchanged in value with • moderate in-
quiry. Oats and oatmeal unaltered. Beaus 60. per quarter
cheaper. Barley steady. Indian corn was not in much re-
quest, and prices must be written as before-325. 9d. for
mixed, 33e. 3d. yellow, and 365. to 37a. white.

LYSX. Nov. `6.—Weather is open and mild, with south.
west wind. At our market this day we were moderately
supplied with wheat ; the coodeion was slightly affected
by the weather ; the demand was steady at last week's
quotations. Barley in good supply, and prices is. to 2..
per qr. cheaper. Beans and pees as last seek. Price per im.
peril quarter to the grower : Wheat, white, new, 6211,5. to
641 b s., per impenal bushel, 60s. to 665. ; ditto, red,
61119. to 641 he., 595. to 63a. ; ditto, old, 58114. to
621b5., 475. to 575. Barley, best chevalier mating, 53119.
to 541b5., 365. to 365. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto 52114,
to 53119., 325. to au. Oats, 34;11. to 42119., §.4s. to
Vs. Beane, old, 631bs. to 651 he., 50s. to Ma. ; now,
60114. to 6411.., 42e. to 465.

Nzwcaaru, Nov. 26.—Tbe weather dill continues very
variable. Sunday was exceedingly frosty, yesterday very
boisterous, and to-day is mild. At our market this morn-
ing we had a moderate show of wheat from the grown'',
and its condition having suffered, buyers had the tura in
their fartur, and ooly a very moderate business; resulted
in other qualities, the flatness in Mork-lane having ones-
stoned great indifference upon the part of our millers to
?perils. Flour was scarcely go much sought after; still,
in the trifling business done, previous rates were about sus-
tained. Malting barley exceedingly difficult to quit, and
inclining cheaper. Grinding unchanged, and the dine re•
marks will apply to other articles.

SALIIIIICRY, Nov. 26.—The .upppply of grain was mode-
rate, sod from the very us&vovrable state of the weather
the atteuudausee was thin. The demand for wheat, which de-
clined Is. per qr., was slow. Flour was unaltered ; but
samples of made; barley were in fair request, at about le.
per qr. cheaper, but secoodary and grioduag qualities were
from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Malt study and prices firm.
la other desariptions there was no quotable Mecum, bat
the trade was very dull. Wheat, new, 575. to Re. ; old
ditto, 425. to 58e. Barley, 28s. to 40e. Oats, 245. to 34e.
Beane, 45e. to 54e. Yeas, 40s. to 495. Rye, 30a. to 355.
per qr. Flour, 41s. to 475. per sack. Malt, Bs. 3d. to
Bs. 9d. per huhu&

CATTLE--13.r iaDvar, Nov. 26.—At our market to-day
there was more than an avenge supply of bouts, and of the
beet quality, and, notvrithstaading them was a full Retied.
sum of bayous, the trade was very dull ; but this may be
somewhat amounted for from the great Christmas market
being so near at hand. Prices generally were 6d. per score
cuhex than last market. and • large number remained
unsold, Of sheepthere were Ake morethan the usual number,
which, however, met a better sale than beef. and main-
UMW late quotations, a clearance being nearly effected.
In calves little or nothing doing. In the pig market there
was a full average supply. A good trade was done, but
prism were namely so high. Best ox beef, lle. 6d. to 191.
per more; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls. 6d. ; best
Down mutton, Bd. per lb. ; other breeds, 6}d.to 7d. ;
74d.; malted ditto,
yid. to Bd, and 10s. Pd. to Ile. Orl. per mere ; pees
bases, Pd. per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; atrial pickled hams,
10d. ; cows with calves. 101. to 141.