The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-06 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TOZSDAT EVENIKO.—The market was quiet
to-day. Subjoined are the last prices :—Spot, 520.; all the
year, 51a. tid. to 51s. 9d.; Dec, 525. 3d.; Jay. to March,
525. 9d. to li3s. ; March, 535. W. to 535. 91.; April to
June, 51s. to 51s. Gd. Deliveries yesterday, 451 maks ;
arrivals, 300 casks.

COTTON.—Lrvcarool., Nov. s.—Our market is very
quietto-day, with a small business, without change in prime.
The sales are 3,000 bales, including 2,440 American, 80.
to 12W. ; 500 Surat, 60. to 90. ; 60 Perham, 120.
Of which 1,600 aro for spsculatioa and export. The week's
import is 16,632 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—MaNanorrgit, Nov. s.—The letters
from'Calcutta were to hand yesterday, bringing, as was ex-
pected from the anticipatory telegrams, more promising ac-
counts of the state of trade there than we have bad for some
time past. A large business had been done, both there and
at Bombay, at higher prices, but still far below the rates
now current in this market. The actual state of the cloth
market here is one of collapse, owing to the change which
has taken place in that at Liverpool for cotton. Neither
buyers wish to buy at present rates, nor sellers to sell, and
consequently next to nothing has been done. Prices
are nominally the same as last week, but buyers will
not give them, and where there is any change
they are a shads lower. This applies to all
kinds of goods, whether suitable to the home trade or made
for export. Nor is there anything doing by speculators,
who find nothing encouraging in the change which has come
over the cotton market, though it appears to be confidently
expected that the excitement at Liverpool will soon be re-
newed, and the owners of stocks of goods are holding to
them with much firmness generally. In the yarn market
there is a decided pause, and no business of any moment has
been done for either home consumers or for shipping. There
is no change in prices. Spinners are remarkably firm, ex-
pecting there will soon be a renewal of @peculation. There
has not been inquiry enough to-day to test pnces in fact,
and we bear of houses which, for the first time in their
existence, have been unable to book a single transaction.

r WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lraos, Nov. s.—Both markets
have been dull, and comparatively inactive. In the coloured
market there was, perhaps, more call for spring union
Melton. than for any other class of goods. Coatings and
regular cloths did not command ready sale. The white hall
Will flat, and we cannot report even ordinary O• 14. in any
description of white cloths. In beavers, witneys, sad pilots
the business effected was considerably leis than at this
time of the year we might reasoeably have expected,
especiallafter the very seasonable weather of the past
week. The general woollen trade is still is a very depressed
state, =spiv* at those parts whore maw coataaata an

out. Dewsbury and Batley manufacturers are very busily
engaged in army pilots and coloured blankets. An order
from one of the American governments for • million pair,
of blankets is in course of execution. It is very satisfactory
also to be able to add that a very large sum of money (we
have heard 260,0001., but how near the truth that tares
sum may be we do not effect to know) has been invested ja
this country, for payment on the delivery of the goods.
II consequence mainly of the great demand from
America pricee.for low wools have risen considerably. of
course these orders may in some slight measure be regarded
as compensating for the stagnation of the general woollen
trade, which the American war has, far more than any other
cause, produoed. We have stated previously that the
English government has some considerable contracts out,
and those who have received them will be engaged in their
execution to the end of the year. There is a pretty general
expectation of improvement in the demand from China and
India ; and, indeed, that improvements to some extent
already apparent.

MANUFACIITTRES.—HUDDIRATILLD, Nov. 5. —The
cloth trade has been unusually dull today, but little moving
in any description of goods, excepting a few transactions on
a small scale in winter patterns. Some of the warehouses
have been busy during the week delivering for the Ameri-
Cllll army.

WOOLS.—HUDDEINFIELD, Nov. s.—The colonial wool
trade is almost at a standstill, buyers holding off in ex.
pectetion of lower prices at commencement of sales on
Thursday next, but in low foreign a moderate business is
doing at the usual prices.

COBN.—lfou., Nov. 5. —At today's market • mode.
rate supply of linglish wheat, which moves off slowly at
prises in favour of sellers, best runs of new red making 635.
per 504114. Foreign held for more money, but transactions
limited. Barley for malting neglected, whilst grinding
meets with more inquiry. Beans and peas steady. Oats
unaltered, with only retail sale. The foreign imports
last week are as under :—Wheat, 2,816 qrs. ; barley, 540
ode, 478 ; beans, 18 ; linseed and rapeseed, 1,137 ; oilode,
cakes, 35 tons.

LUDII, Nov. s.—We have • good demand for fine
wheat to-day at fully Friday's prices, being an advance
of I 4 per quarter from the rates of this day se'nnight.
Barley without alteration. Beans hill firmly. Gate and
other articles as before.
Lrrnroor., Nov. s.—With • moderate attendance of
millers and dealers at this morning's market wheat met a
fair consumptive inquiry, and an advance of Id. to 2d. per
cental was obtained or most instances. Flour had a better
sale at extreme rates. Indian corn was offered sparingly,
and readily commanded the prices of Friday, sellers now
looking for a slight enhancement. Oats and oatmeal slow
sale without change in value. Beans, peas, and barley each
brought previous quotations in retail. The market closes
with a steady feeling, and the turn in favour of sellers.
LYNN, Nov. s.—The latter part of last week the weather
was very it rmy ; to-day is fine, with south-west wind.
At this day's market we had a limited attendance of
growers, and a smaller show of wheat than last week • the
demand was brisk at an advance of Is. per qr. Barley,
malting samples rather slow of sale, at last Tuesday's
prices. Grinding in better request, and prices unaltered.
Beans and Gate fully as dear. Prices per imperial quarter
to the grower - Wheat, white, new, 6abs. to 6411 e.
per imperial bushel, 60a. to 6. old,tto, red.
6111 n. to 6411)4, 595. to 635. ; ditto, 581134. to
621b5., 474 to 575. Barley, best chevalier malting, 53165.
to 541b5., 38s. to 40s. ; ditto rune chevalier ditto, 5211 n.
to 531b5., :334. to 365. Oats, 361b4 to 421b4, 245. to
274 Beans, old, 63Ibs. to 651 be., 504 to 544 ; new,
601135. to 6411 n., 425. to 465.

NICWCAIITIZ, Nov. s.—The weather exceedingly wet to.
day, with a south wind. and the low state of the barometer
would indicate • continuance. At our market this mornag
we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and
having nothing fresh up since Saturday, the trade opened
firmly, choice south country yellow being freely taken at
an improvement of ls. per quarter, up to 66e. having been
paid, whilst for similar quality 655. could not be “oseded
on Saturday. la old foreign a good Manias was done,
Danish red making 55e. to 56e.; Holstein, 58a. to 605.;
Hungarian, 58•,whilst • ergo of new Holstein war placed
at 635. 6d.. all per 5041 be. Flour sold more readily, but in
its value we quote little variation. Malting barley, being
in moderate supply, sold steadily at full prices, other
articles at the gems time remaining much as before.