The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-13 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TOINDAT Evstinto.—The market was Quiet
to-day ; prices closed as follows :—Spot, 625. ; 1860 Y.e.,
151 s. ; all the year, 51s. 9d. ; December. 52.. ; January to
Much, 52i. 9d. to 53a. ; March, 53a. 6d. ; April to June,
51s. lid. ; Odessa sheep, 535., fine ; fair. '2s. lid. ; South
American. 535. to 52a. 6d. Deliveries yesterday, 377 casks
arrivals, 338 casks.

COTTON.—Liviaroot., Nov. 12.—There is a good
business doing today, at full prices. The sales are 12,0130
balm, including 4,730 American, SO. to I:t3. ; 7,000
Surat, 7{J. to 104.1. ; 100 Egyptian, 121 d. to 14J.;
130 Pernam, 131. ; MO Bahia, 12}& of which 7,000 are
for speculation sad export. The week's import ia 4,297
bales.

COTTON GOODS.—HANCateria, Nov. 12.—There is •
telegram from Calcutta to the 17th October to hand, quoting
cotton cloths lid. per piece higher again, and there has
been a rather better demand here since Friday. Where
sales have been effected better prices have been paid. The
sales made, however, have been to a great extent out of
cloth previously bought on speculation, and at present rates
manufacturers would be great losers in any transactions
they might enter lute. The above remarks apply chiefly
to fabrics suitable to the markets of India. For other kinds
of goods, whether made for the home trade or for export,
the market remains without improvement, except as
far es that the improvement in one department of
the market giver, strength to the rest. For yarns there
has been • considerably better market to-day than on last
Tuesday, at id. to id, per lb. advance in price, which has
been very freely paid by many purchasers, and the market
closes strong and buoyant. The belief appears to be
stronger than ever in the permanency of high prima. There
has not been much business for the home trade, but a fair
quantity of the finer yarns has been disposed of. There
appears to be little desire either by spinners or manufac-
turers to prees Nam

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Liene, Nov. 12 —ln the
Coloured Hall there has been an average attendance of
buyers, and a fair amount of business effected. The market
presented no speci►lly noticeable features, the demand being
pretty well divided between the Winter and Spring fabrics.
Thin 6-4 tweeds were again in moderate demand. In the
White Market there was but little doing in white cloths, but
the Oesett makers made large sales in beavers and witneya.
There was a fair amount of barium done also in Badoy
goods.

MANIVACTIMES.—Hononartztn, Nov. 12.—far
I Wks bias ram more doing to-day in low-priosd goods, for

which the detnauti appetre to be improt lug. The Racersl
business, however, continues much as heretofore, hut a
moderate trade is doing in American army cloths, which
are sent off direct, and do not appear in the market.

WOOLS.—NODDIMSFIZLD, Nov. 1.2..—A fair quantity
has arrived from present sales, sad though prices are not
considered high, the enormous quantity yet to sell makes
buyers very timid, sad they in consequence purchase only
very sparingly.

CORN.—Nosy Nov. 12.—At to-day's market a fair
supply of English wheat, s good portion of which is of
ordinary quality; hest-parcels support last week's currency,
but second claim qualities are rather easier. Foreign held
firmly, but demand inactive. Barley fur malting rather
cheaper, whilst grinding supports late rates. Beans and
peas rather creeping upwards. Oats dull but not quotably
cheaper. The foreign imports last week are as under :
Wheat, 6,20 qrs. ; ogle, 229; beans, 2,000; tares, 130;
linseed sad rapeseed, 17,011 ; oil cakes, 200 tons.

Legpn, Nov. 12.—The discrepancy that exists between
the prices given on the coast for wheat and the rates which
are bid in these markets is so great that factors bold their
samples of fine qualities with great firmness ; the result hi a
slow trade to-day, but the transactions which have taken
place are at the rates of Friday last. Barley, beans, and
and other articles without any alteration of consequence.

Lirsitmx.n., Nov. 12. —At this morning's market
millers sad dealers showed no disposition to buy either
wheat or flour beyond their most immediate require-
ments, and the prices current last market day were only
obtainable in retaiL Indian corn found buyers at a reduction
of 6d. per quarter, which was freely conceded for parals
ex ship. Oats were the tura cheaper, but oatmeal cape.
rienced no change. Beans, peas, and barley each remain
steady at late rates. The market closes firm, but the amount
of business passing is in • very limited romper.
Mini, Nov. 12.—Weather is raw and cold, with frost
at night.. At to-day's market the supply of wheat was very
limited; all sorts met a good sale at Lst week's full cur-
rency. Barley malting rather easier to buy ; grinding
samples but few showing, and in demand at late rates.
Beans and peas Ia per qr. higher. Per quarter imperial
to the grower: - Wheat, white, new, 62Iba. to Whs.
per imperial bushel, 60s. to 68e. ; ditto, red,
nibs. to 6416 a, 595. to 635. ; ditto, old, 581 ha. to
62114., 475. to 575. Barley beat chevalier malting, 5311 w.
to 54114., 38.. to 40s. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 52115.
to 53114., Ma. to 365. Oats, 361 he. to 42165., 245. to
275. Beans, old, 63114. to 65114., 50s. to 545. ; new,
60114. to &fibs.. 42a. to 46a.

NEWCASTLE, Nov. 12.—We had a fair supply of wheat
from the country this morning mid having also good
arrivals from the coast the trade was rather fiat for new
wheat at lest Saturday's rates. Flour also slow sale. We
have also a good supply of Norfolk barley, and rake
difficult with a tendency to lower prices. In other grain
we observe no alteration with the reception of new oats,
which are rather cheaper.
aLLILIBURT, Nov. 12.—At our market today there was
a very large supply, and a good attendance. A steady busi-
nem was done in new wheat at an advance of about Is. per
qr. Flour firm. Malting samples of barley commanded a
good sale, and former quotations were very firmly main-
tained, whilst in a few instances the choicest samples ad-
vanced considerably-435. per qr. being obtained. New
malt in good request, at about late quotations. In other
descriptions of grain the trade was stead, but the tone of
the market generally had an upward tendency. New wheat,
586. to 675. ; old ditto, 436. to 576. Barley, 30s. to 43e.
Puts, 245. to 345. Beans, 455. to Ma, Yeas, 406. to 495.
Rye, 30a. to 355. per qr. Malt, new, 136. 3d. to Bs. 91. per
bushel. Flour, 435. to 46a. per sack.

CATTLE.—SAusotrar, Nov. 12.—Our market was again
most liberally supplied with beasts, and the quality gene-
rally was good. The attendance of butchers and dealers was
huge. Prime sorts met with a quick sale at full prim ;
but for the middling and rougher sorts the male was slow,
in consequence, perhaps, of the excess supply ; and a
large number remained on baud. Priem may be quoted about
the sameas lest marketorith in some instances a alight down-
ward tendency. The number of sheep offered was over 2,000,
and among them were some excellent lambs. Prices resod
about the same as last given, but in one or two instances
more than 81. per lb. was paid. A clearance was effected.
In the pig market a good business was transacted, and prices
remained nominallyunaltered. Beet ox beef, lla. 6d. to 13.
per score; heifers, 10a. to lh.; best Down mutton, ad.
per lb. ; other breeds, 60. to 7d. ; veal, 7d. to 74d. ;
fresh pork, 7d. to 701. ; gaited ditto, 701. to ad., and lls.
to lla. 3d. per score ; green boron, 9d. per lb. ; dry ditto,
10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. ; cows with eaves.
101. to 141.