The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-15 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW. —TLICRSDAT Evs.enic.— The niarl et val
steady to-slay at the following rates :--Spot, and all u.:
year, 52a. ; 1860 Y. 0.. Me. ; December. trle. to r,'4 3,1,
January to March, 53a. ; March, We. fad. ; to Jaw.
51.. lid. Delivery, half week 1,540 cooks ;
auks.

' COTTON.—LivnrooL, Nor. 11.—We have had .
moderate busiossa in cotton to-dav, with the comma]
qualities of American neglected, and prices rather more
favour of the buyer. The sales are 10,000 bides, incle.!.
ing 4,700 American, Btd. to 124 d. , Lae Sow, t,
100. ; 300 Egyptian, 14d. to 150.; of whirl) 5,000 am
for speculation and export. The week's import is 21'5:93

WOOL ANL) WORSTED.—BIIADFORD, Nor. 11._
There is still a fair Widnes' doing in all kinds of lu-trt
wools, and prices have a hardening tendency. t nber met,
of wools, though only in sca•tv demand, are very firm. The
same remark will apply to the other departments of of
trade. Lustre yarns are in good demand, and better prices
ere realised. The demand is made chiefly by those engs,,ld
in the borne trade. There is a good business doing in ,g
kinds of goods into which lustre wools, alpaca, and meluir
enter in the production. This department of the
trade is, of course, only limited, and as this is the ini7
branch of the !rude in which there is anything like brisk.
seas, many manufacturers, finding little to do in olds
goods, are preparing to adapt their machioery to this. The
new demand which has sprung up for 'France is giving
peat temporary stimulus—partly speculative—to this de
pertinent of the trade. It le sad that some of the lariget
houses have orders on band for this new market that all
keep them running till March next.

HOWERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrincees,
Nov. 14.—There is no great change again to notice in the Inc.
trade during the put week, plaiu oda getting higher is
consequence of the still upward tendency of cotton ; the
operations are restricted to the greatest possible extent, ted
little if any improvement in any branch is expected before
Christmas. One or two large houses complain still
more of the decline in the demand, and say, in fart,
that the last is the worst week they have yet exp.
rimmed. The same causes work pretty much die same
effects in the hosiery loudness, except that many capitalists,
having anticipated the crisis, have secured a sufficient supply
of cotton at the old price, to bridge over the principal winter
mouths. The little improvement that has been noticed of
late in the home demand is sthuulated solely by the prem.
rious state of the cotton question ; it is due more to specs.
lateve 'salon than to any wholesome symptoms of a return to
better trade. It needed a state of things. like the preset; to
reveal how overwhelmingly the markets at sit parts of the
world were over-stocked with English fabrics; and tee
effect of the sudden collapse in the supply of America
cotton will be to bring stocks to their proper level, and to
re-adjust the injurious effects of over manufacture, which
would soon have brought upon this country a far worse re.
vulsion in commerce than is likely to be felt dining the
winter. London houses are purchasing as much hosiery is
they possibly can, in anticipation of the spring trade, tad
some manufacturen are rawly enough, or blind enough to
their own interests and those of the trade, to sell roads at
no advance whatever upon the old rates. The groat
majority, however, have established • small (advance, sod
it only requires • reasonable amount of co-operation to
secure • remunerative price, both for manufacturers and
their workmen, for the needed to supply a
steady and consumptive goody really
Journal.

CORN. —l3faarrnonar, Nov. 14.—At market there was
• fair supply of English wheat ; the sales mule were mostly
at • &oboe of la. per quarter. Barley, cats, beans, sod
per, all hold at previous rates, but only found buyera is
limited stratifies.
Dnmek Nov. 14.—We bad a very full attendance
at our to-day. There war a fair supply of wheat,
which sold eat about last week's prices, • good elaanure
being made. The beat maniples of barley maintained last
week's prices. Wheat, best, 52.. to eSs.; Middling, 38s. to
; iuferior' 82s. to Ms. Barley. 305..t0 Cs Oats,
235. to 335. Beans, 411 e. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 465. per
quarter. Flour, fine, 45e. to 48e. per sack ; seconds, 43s
to 455.

NAWCIIIIsTeIt, Nov. 14. A fair attendance at
ear market this morning, but the business puking in wheat
sad hear was exceedingly s and bad buyers cents far
ward they might have sappBed themselves oa
lower terms. Oats sod astragal met a very 'slow it
previous rates. Beam were without change ; but I •
can was ed. per quarter cheaper. .
NIWAIK, NOV. 13.—At our market to-day the s:ag
of wheat was seurcely equal to the demand. and r
taken at the extreme rates of last week. Fine barley
at Furious quotations ; secondary qualities Is. lower. Oab
and beans without change.
NZWBUST, Nov. 14.—We bad a good supply of wheat,
which met • allow We, at a reduction of la. per qtl
Barley in good supply and fully la. per or. cheaper. Ost4
maintain late rate*. Beans and peas without change.
CrialllDOS, Nov. 14.—The trails is slow bet prices are
unchanged. Wheat obtains from 61S. to Mt. Barley, A.
to 40s. Outs, Va. to 30s. Beau, 3de. to Ode. Yeas. 40t
per qr.
. . .

ED/1111U14111, Nov. 13.—We bad in the market to-day
946 qns. wheat, 2,102 barley, 1,996 eats, and 121 beans.
There were sold —Wheat, old, 747 qt.. ; baler,
Lan ; .at., 1.230; end beim, 61. As compered with
lest week—Wheat was the some on top, end 2d. up on
average. Barley was 94. down on top, end le 4d. down on
average. Oat. were 3d. down on top, and 4d. down oa
average. Bras were 6d. down on top, &kid the rem
on avenge. lets per tmperiel qr. :—Wheet, 44e. to
; barley, 29a Od. to 365. 64. ; oats, 19s. Od. to
33.. 9d.; bear, 45e. Od. to 495. 6d. Weight of top—
Wheat, 611Ibe ; barley, 57111 e ; *eta 411 be ; beast
6411b5.

CATTLE. EDINBURGH, Nov. 13. Thu number *
cattle this morning wee 533, being 9Z less tha
last week. Demand goad at former prime. Top price c
the beet beef, de. ad. ; current, from 7.. 6d. to As
middling and inferior, from 6e. to 7s. 3d. per stone. 1*
supply of sheep was 5,616, being 364 lose ken last week
GO3 of the above quantity were store sheep and lamk
Demand also good, end prices remain the Male as those o
tamped last week. Top price of the beet mutton,
current. from 7d. to 70. ; ewes and inferior, from 3d. :
6td. per lb.

CHE ESE.--3Ausav Br, Nov.l4.—At our monthly markg
bald to-day the supply of cheese was rather less than usne
bat the attendance of buyers was tolerably good. 11
quality of the abeam was about the average, and the
quality sold well at former quotations, but Mugher eon
were rather • dull sale. Prices ranged as under:—Skim
28e. to Ms. ; half cowards, Me. to 655. ; Dorset, i;is.:
676. ; bast Somas s* 665. to 735. ; Cheddar*, 71:s.
798. par ewt.