The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-31 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW. TUUDAY Evicinvo. The market is
steady. Annexed are the closing prices :—Spot, 464. ;
fieptetubift, 465. 6d. to 474. ; October to December, 474.
to 475. 6d. ; separate months, 474. 9d. ; January to
484. Deliveries to last evening, 358 casks ; arrivata,r4
casks.

00T1011.—L1vnrooL, JULY 30.—We have had no
change to report in our market to-day, which is quiet, with a
fair business doing. The sales are 14,000 bales, including
6,000 American, titd. to ; 1,300 Surat, sid. to 61d.
500 Egyptian, 7id. to 101. ; 200 BALL., ti4d. ; of which
3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is
57,136 bales.

COTTON GOODS. —ldancturrrns, JULY 30.—The tone
of the market continues almost equally stiff as it was last
week, some kinds of yarns being even dearer, and prices of
cloth remaining much the same as they were, though in
some cases perhaps weaker; but the amount of businesa
seemiir, to diminish. Neither manufacturers nor spinners
are disposed to sell except at very high rates, which can
only be obtained with diAculty. The cotton market being
rather easier, there is apparently less animation in conse-
quence in the market for piece goods. There is less doing
in cloths for the home trade than might have been hoped
for. The advices to band from the East have given no im-
pulse to the demand for that quarter, and in fact there is
less doing than last week. In yarns the amount of business
is not so great as last week, owing to the stiffness and high
rate of quotations. There is a good demand, however, in
oop yarns for the home trade, at full prices, and in some
caeca at a slight advance on last week, especially in Bolton
numbers, We, 70's, and 00's. Bundle yarn is not very
active. There is less doing for the Continent.
MANUFACTURES.— HUDDISBBrIXLD, JULY 30.—A few
French buyers have been in the market to-day, and operated
to some little extent in middle fancy and union clothe,
but the general trade still continua flat, the usual buyers
purchasing only on a limited scale.

WOOLS.—HODOZRAMLD, JULY 30.—The manufacturers
to believe that wools will be still lower, and though
appear good choice in the market at moderate prices, they
will not purchase more than they require for present wants,
which causes the trade to be unusually dull for the season.

CORN.—Hou., Juur 30.—At to-day's market a fair
supply of English wheat, which is taken off at fully Lst
week's currency. Foreign supports late rates, with some
further eau for export. Barley meets more inquiry for
feeding purposes at full prices. Beans sod peas unaltered
in value. Oats scarce, and fine qualities rather dearer.
The foreign imports last week are as under:—Wheat,
4,724 qtvi. ; barley, 2,917 ; oats, 2,Z9 ; beans, 511,; peke,
455 ; lasso, 50 ; linseed and rapeseed, 4,120. Oil cakes,
527 toer ; banes, 351.
Luna, JULY 30—Tbe weather since Sunday has been
more settled, which tends to throw back the trade into inac-
tivity, and the demand to-day for wheat is very restricted.
Last Friday's prices are, however, supported. Barley
nominal. Beans make late rates. Oats and other articles
unaltered.

LIVJERPOOL, JOLT 30.—This morning's market was
well attended, and wheat had a healthy consumptive
demand at the full rates of Friday for fine sorts, and
an advance of Id. per rental on such as were previously so
much depressed. Flour had a better inquiry, but could not
be called dearer. Indian corn was held for an advance of
6d. per qr., which checked business. Oat, and oatmeal
without alteration. Beans in moderate request at previous
rates. Peas fully 6d. per qr. dearer. Barley as last quoted.
The market did not close quite so brisk as it opened.
LYNN, JOLT 30.—The latter part of tart week was very
wet. Yesterday sod to-day is fine, with a rising barometer.
Harvest will be general in this neighbourhood in about ten
or fourteen days. A sample of new oats was shown to-day,
quality fine and heavy. To-day's market we had an ave-
rage show of wheat for this period of the year ; all dercrip-
tins maintained last week's prices. Beano and oats
supported late rates. Priors to the grower:—What,
white, 61114. to 631ba. per imperial quarter, 565. to
625. ; ditto, red, 5811 s. to 621ba., 40a. to 53a. Barley,
best Chevalier malting, 52ilbs. to 531b5., 435. to 455. ; ditto,
runs Chevalier ditto, tillba. to falba., 39a. to 41s. ; ditto,
distilling, 80Iba to 5116 a., 31s. to 38a. Oats, 361 be. to 421te.,
24e. to 27e. Beans, old, erdlbe. to 6151ba., 50a. to 545.
new, 601bs. to 641b0, 425. to 465.

NtWCASTLZ, JULT 30. —The weather early this morning
was showery and unsettled, but as the day advanced it
cleared up, with the wind blowing fresh from the south-
west. At our market this morniug we had a moderate show
of wheat from the growers, and from the coast the receipts
are equally trifling, but from abroad one or two cargoes have
dropped in, which amply sufficed for the demand, our mil-
lers operating cautiously • in the Maims, done, however,
the extreme rates of Saturday were realised, extra red Wel-
pat touching 80a, and fine high mixed Deatsie 58s. per
50tMe., Deana of a similar character meeting little stun-
toss. In flour or other articles we have very little variation
to note.

FIRE AT MILLWALL. —Yesterday afternoon a tire
broke out in the premises belonging to Means. Sparks sad
Rolls, barge and boat-builders. situate at IflilwalL Poplar.
The fire commenced in a building constructed
of timber, nearly 80 feet long and 30 feet wide. &V ll=
were not extinguished until the building and its water&
were consumed. The low will fall upon the Liverpool sad
London Fire-office.

ACCIDENT ON THE BORDER UNION RAILWAY.
—At a late hour on Monday night intelligence reached our
office of a serious accident which hadoccurred at the Win-
trope tunnel on the Border Union Railway, now in course
of construction from Hawick to Carlisle. It is situated
about nine miles from the former town, on Mr. Riteon's
contract, and the tunnel appears to have fallen in, burying a
number of men and horses. Further particulars had not
reached us up to the timed going to press, but it is feared
that several lives will be sacrificed.—Neirroalle CAronick.

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