The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-29 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—Tanimpsy EvErown.—Tbe market wu
Hat today. At the close the following prices were
onoted :—Spot, 50a. lid. • 1860, Y.C., 511 i. ; all the year,
aoa. 3d. ; Number, 50a. 3d. ; January to March, 511. ;
March, 525. ; April to June, 51s. Delivery yesterday,
930 casks ; arrivals. 1.062.

COTTON.—Liwwoot, Nov. 28.—Our market to-d
is extremely quiet ; no business doing ; prices nominal.
The sales are 1,500 bales, inzluiling 1,040 American at
Sad. to 13d. ; 300 Surat, Gil to 9Stl. ; 110 Egyptian,to 150. ;30 Perham, ;20 3dfaranham, 1' d., of which
500 sre for speculation and export. The wee 's import is
19,954 bales.

WOOL AND WOK-WED.—BRADFORD. Nov. 28.—The
startling intelligeoco, filling this morning's papers, u to an
American Federal vessel of war having forcibly taken out
of a British mail steamer the Southern commissioners, and
the consequent fall in the funds, seems to have stopped all
business and even the talk of it, and to have become itself
the only topic of conversation. All disposition to buy or
sell has departed. During the past week or ten days there
has been an unusual buoyancy in wool, and with an especial
demand for bright•haired sorts ; all wools have been in
active request, for even downs, so long inanimate, at length
manifest some life. Today, however, there is a sudden pause.
Every one feels inclined to watt till the suspense is over,
and holds aloof from operations. It thus becomes difficult
to quote prices. Each stapler is actuated by his own esti.
mate of the Dews; and while we find generally no dispel.
tion to abate prices, there are no doubt staplers disposed to
yield on softer terms, where buyers appear. The other de-
partments partake of this altered state of things, although
both spinners and manufacturers are generally well
employed in consequence of orders previously placed.

HOSIFSY AND LACE TRILD&S.—NorrurGaAm, Nov.
—No further impetus has been given to the staple trades
of this district since last week. In scum respects the lace
market has been, if possible, a little more quiet, and em
ployment consequently more restricted. The hosiery maim.
Lecturers report pretty nearly the same state of things, the
small home business they are doing being stimulated by the
continued high price of yarns, and the attempt of buyers to
place orders at the old rates. They are obliged, however,
to yield an advance, and as stocks are becoming lower, the
trade is establishing itself upon healthier footing, and
more adapted to the present state of the market for raw
material, than has been the cuss hitherto.—Nollingtom
Journal.

OORN.-11Attausank. Nov. 28.—Our market this morn.
lug was fully attended, but the same inactivity prevailed
as for several weeks' past. Sellers were not disposed to
give way materially in prices for any article, and we CU
make no alteration in our quotations, although in some
cams the turn was in favour of buyers.
BIAIIINCIFIAM, Nov. 28.—At this day's market there was
a lay supply of English wheat, which was firmly held at
previous rates ; but little changed bands ; foreign difficult
to sell. Fins barley maintained its value. AU other quali-
ties declined 6d. per quaa ter. Oats, beans, and pea, all
sold slowly, what the tun la favour of the buyer.
Dyncka, Nov. 28.—We bad • very small supply al wheat
which fully maintained Mat week's picot Bailey mode large
supply, the beet qualities were fully L. a qr. lower, and for
inferior qualities there was no demaud. Wheat, beet, 63‘. Co
63e. per qr. ; middling do., 39a to 1525. ; inferior do., 325. to
38s. ; barley, 30a. to 42e. ; oats, Zia to 335. ; bean., 46e.
to 60s. ; peso, 42e. to 46•. ; flour. tine (per sack), 465. to
48s. ; As. seeped', 43e. to 46e.

NEVIAJW, NOV. 27.—There was an exceedingly small 'bow
of wheat at market to-day ; it readily found buyers at the
full prices of last week. The supply of barley was mode-
rate; buyers bald back, and is. per qr. was conceded for
all qualities. Oats and beans dull at previous rates.
NEWBURY, Nov. X —We had a large supply of wheat.
Sellers would not give way is prim generally, which led to
a dull trade, at, in some instances, ls. per quarter his
money. A large quantity of barley on offer • the highest
and lowed qualities maintaieed late rater, •Uondary fully
ls. per qr. cheaper. Oats, beans, and peas very dull.
UIBILDOR, Nov. 2&—The supply of grain is short at
to-day's market and the trade slow. Wheat is not in so
good condition and sells at lower prices' though not rely
lively cheaper. Barley sad peas are la. lor qr. lower is
value. Oats and beans unchanged.

EDIMUSON, Nov. 27.—We had in the market to-clay 792
lunar:en. wheat, 2,721 barley, 1,656 oats, and 73 bes n
were sold—Wheat, 653 qrs. ; barley, 2,188 ; awe,
1,096 ; and beans, 26 qra. As compared with lad week—
Wheat was 9., down on top, and 2d. down en average;
barley w la. down on top, nod 3d. down on avenge;
ware ls. 3d. down on top, and lc 10d. down on avenge;
bums were 2. 6d. up on top, and la. 11d. up on avenge.
Prime par imparialquarter:—Wheat, 42a. to 675.;
24.. to 38..; oats, 17e. to 304. •, beans, 43e. to 53e. Weight
at
—Why 641bn.; barley, 5711 be. ; oats, 4.311ba;
s

OATTLE.—EDINBUSOII, Nov. 27.—The gumtree of cattle
this morning was 482, beieg 162 lees this lest week. The
demised was good., and late rates were maintained. Top
prim of the best beef, Ba. Sd.; current, for the beet, from
7a. 6d. to Be.; middling and inferior, from lie. to 7s. 3d. pa
stone. There were also 84 milk cows in market. The sup-
ply al sheep was less thee lea Wednesday, the camber
him 4,912. ar 1,497 foam Prior wen about the isms
as those obtained last market. Top aim 70. ; CUM.;
from 7d. to 70.• ewes and inferior, from 50 to 60 per
lh The number ol pip shown was 264, fed descriptions of
which brought from fis. 6d. to Gs. per stone.