The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-03 00:00:00

GREENWICH.

A policeman, named H.rt, we., sentmand to fourteen days'
imprisonment, with hard labour, for absenting himself from
the service without giving the prescribed notice.

MARKETS.

LONDON WEEKLY DOCI ILITLYILM—Ocr.3I.
Delivered lir. Met' UM

- - - - - -
flaw:clod
Ilcoma—Wist Indio ..ault•
Nausithaa. . bac
8,1201 sod. Maim bag.
F..ru4r.t. ....

13.100
11200
11.55 H
210.0;
120
.6.0

The tallow market basVeelintlO-day, and but little busi-
ness has passed speculatively. On the spot the demand is
good; it is, however, freely met by holden. For future pe-
riods of delivery, in the abem of activity in the market,
our quotations are somewhat nominal. Prices come from St.
Peterebarg 178 ro. and 179 ro. Our closing quotations are—
spot, 58s. ; all year, ,14s. 6d.; Dec., 665. to 655. 3d.; Jan.
and March, bas. 6d. ; Much, 665. to 665. 3d. Tallow oil,
39a. ; tallow donne, 625. 6d.; town tallow, 675. net cash ;
Australian, cheep, 66e. 6d.; beef, Ate. to Ms.; South Ame-
rican, 665. to his. We quote palm oil, 45e.; cocoanut oil,
Cochin, 495.; ditto, Ceylon, 48..; linseed oil, 33a.—(From
Messrs. Smith end Charles' circular of Monday evening.)

COTTON.—LIT7.RPOOL, Nov. 2.—To-day there Wen
6.000 bake of cotton doeed of, which included 260 Ame-
Titan, speculation; 200 Egyptian, chiefly 110. , 1,600
Surat, 6)d. to 6/d. (500 speculation); 40 Sea Islands, 140.
to 16d. Since Thursday the total mks have been 16,000
bake; 'speculation, 6,000; Import, 20,000. The market
closed leerily, and compared with Friday's quotations prices
of all Made me very little dearer.

COTTON GOODS.—ltaacnairrien, Nov. 2.—Messre.
Robert Freeland and Brother, in their monthly circular,
issued dils morning, my The amount of business trans-
acted during the tvoath of September, end • few days early
in Odober, provos to hate bean so large se to make the ship-
ments of tho past month within seven per cent. of the rime
time last year. For three weeke pset, however, there has
been almost an entire absence of 'nab litainees. The dis-
astrous accounts from the Stater, the failures which have
occurred at home, snd the rapid advance in the Bank rate of
discount, have all tended to put a stop to the usual Sow of
business, and to cast • gloom over our market, such as has
nut been experienced for many yeas. There is now however
an impression that we have sae the worst; the accounts
from the State* are on all hands expected to improve; the
nows from China and the East by the last mail are even more
favourable than had been anticipated, and buyers, who have
the funds at comnuend, have again commenced operating.
The priors offered are no doubt low. but they amnia so much
under tho extreme rates as to make it wore. for the manu-
facturer, than when he bed to pay the extreme rates for the raw
material. The falling off in the total shipments of the month,
amount iag only to about? per cent, as compared with the seine
time beat year, notwithstanding circumstance* of such an
extraonlinary adverse character, is • noteworthy fact to
three interested in the trade of this district. It would appear
that such are the ramifications of the trade, and so widely
spread, that, when any adverse circumstance griefs, it is met
by some counterbalancing influence from some other quarter.
Thus, while to Calcuti* shipments have fallen off 7,396
packages in the month, is compared with lest year, they
have increand to Shanghai 7,194. To New York the lin-
ing off has been 1880 portages of cotton goods, while to the
mat coast of South America and the West Indies there is ea

incresas of about 2,000 pa-kegs. Pernambuco and Bahia
show a decreer of about 2,200 packages, while Rio shows an
increme of about 700. Constantinople shows a falling of;
sa compared with October last year, of 3,219 pecksgos, while
Cronatadt and 81. Petersbuilth show an increase of 2,904,
The total exports of cotton pis.* goods and yarns for the
month are 88193 packages, against 82,930 for the same time
last year ; this is under the average for the previous three
months, which is 92,012, but nearly equal to the monthly
average of the year, which is 96,498 packages. The follow-
log classification shows at a glance the proportion shipped to
the marina merkete of the world _

PAdaheek Lbs.
c..tton Oeos
Mom goods. Vora.
bag 10.4
... 111
Aft . . •
twie,04•41V"1141.012.,
.. 1
0.4
OGlZlLmease: Am":
Star :.• . .:
.:
. Li ''
''
''
''
***
::::
341
- - -

" The Livespool Cotton Market has been extremely us.
settled during the last three weeks. Early in the month
prices continued Ann, and a fair amount of business was
I done; but since then they have given way about Id. per lb.
The trade has withheld from making their usual purchase',
confining themselves almost entirely to working up the stocks
of cotton at their mills, and which are new all but exhausted.
Spinners have, in our opinion, adopted a moat suicidal policy
in allowing their stocks to run so low, tend are now completely
in the hands of tkte,Liverpool holders. Short time may no
doubt be resorted to, but in the event of a continuance of the
demand which begins to show itself, and the slightest
tion in the money market, mills would be agate put on full
time, as long as cotton could be found fit to be spun. The
accumulations of rejected cotton in Liverpool, unfit for spin-
ning purposes, is varioualy estimated at twenty to forty
thousand bales ; and probably there will be an opportunity
of testing this intimate before the end of the year. The yarn
market has been very flat throughout the month. Mule
brie., from 20's to 60'r, is about id. per lb. • sod 70'. toloo's
ad. to Id. per lb. lower. Water twist is film Id. to id. per
Ds lower. In piece goods there was sons buying=
the month for China, whereupon prior of sultsble
were put up 3d. per piece. With this excepdon business has
been almost wholly confined to the delivery of old orders,
and there has not be= even as much buying IN to teat prim,
and to enable um to give anything like accurate quotations.
It may, however, be assumed generally that prices are fully
d.per lb. lower, and where bruisers bas been resumed it
Wen at • reduction of Id. to Id. per lb. from extreme
quotation.. The demand which has sprung up is for India
and China, and as soon as the market recovers its tone, other
orders for smaller but numerous markets will be given out."

CORN.—Coniuma, Ocr. 31.—We had a large supply
of wheat at our market this moaning. Prioes were la to
L. 6d. per Carlisle bushel down on the week , demand slow.
Barley end cots, supply small, demand good. Wheat,
white, new, 22a. to 265.; old, 2,15. to 245. ; red, new, 21s.
to 23e. ; old, 21s. to 225. Barley, now end old, 16s. to
16s. 6d. Oats, potato, new, 9s. 6d. to 10.. Gd. ; old, Ils.
to 12.. 6d.; common, new, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; old, 11a.
to 12s. Rye, 16.. to IS.. Beans, 20a. Flour, per
2s. to 2s. 4d. Oatmeal, 24. 2d. to 2a. 4d. Ryemeal, let!lA
Barleymeal, Is. 6d.—Ciirlislo Journal.

Nov. 2.—The Number of stos.k

at market was moth in aoess--- of the requireMent; of the
trade, which was characterised by that inactivity which has
prevailed for the past few weeks. The prices for all descrip-
tions are rather osier, particularly for sheep, and a large
number ware left unsold. Beef, 6kil. to 60.; Mutton, 6d.
to 7id.

COALB.—Lonnotr, Nov. 2.—Haswell Gas, 14.. 6d..
Wylass, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Jamsond, 17s. 6d. ; Will. End
Killmgworth East, 16..; Will. End Medomsley, 18a.
Walls-End Northumberland, 17..; Was End Northumbsr-
land Etat, 16u ; Walls Ead Belmont, 19.. 3d. ; Was End
Braddylla Hetton, 20.. ; Walls End Russel'. Hatton, 20s. ;
Was End Cando% 205.; Was End Cassop, 19.. 9d.;
Was End Hartlepool, 20.. 6d.; Was End Limb Hall,
191. 3d. ; Walls End Gordon, 18e. ; Lyons Stone, 20s. 6d.;
Nisan's Harm 21s. 6d. ; Wayse's Merthyr, 20.. 6d.—
Ships at menet, 49 ; mid, 47.