The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-04 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TUISDAT EVENING. —The market was steady
to-day. Subjoined are the eluting quotattout : god
all the year, 50a. to 50t. 3d. ; 1860 Y.C., 44e. 9d. ; Jae,
to March, 51s. ; March, 52a. ; April to June, 51.. 3d. I*
liveries yesterday, 182 auks; arrivals, 1,553 casks.

BOM AND FAT.—Dsc. 3.—Marine store bones, 4t.
per cwt.; marrow ditto, 10s. Gd.; butchers' waste ditto,
4. 3d.; ox head ditto, 3s. ; rough stuff, Z2s. 6d.; butchers'
rough tat, 2a. W. par stone.

OOTlON.—Lregaroor., Ditc. a—Our market is ex-
tremely quiet to-day, with little or no burliness doing. The
lake are 2,000 hales, including 1,760 American, at $4. to
; 200 Surat, 7d. to 93. ; 40 Fgyptian, 12:4. to 140., of
which 100 are for speoldstion and export. The week's
import ia 14,789 bales.

COTTON 000D8.—Marrcnaerea, Dec. 3.—We have
again to report a discouraging market. As stated in our
report of last Friday's market. business here was paraylsed
by the news of the outrage upon the Trent mail steamer,
and the priors of shirtinge declined 6d. (and in some cases
9d.) per piece, without finding buyers. Since then there
has been some slight recovery. but still prices remain consi-
derably lower than they were this day week. List week's
prices were N,. 70. per piece for 39-inch shirting, of 71b.
weight, and to-day therms cloths can be bought at Bs. lid.
iiezlncee. The market contiuues inactive for all kinds of
. T cloths are about 12d. per lb. The pewee at which
• s weft are offered are about Ild. per lb., and of 20',
warps about 12d., but the yarn market, as well as
that for cloth, is very fiat, and there is no
Wetness doing of any consequence. There is • dispo-
sition on the part of spinners to take lower prices, but
buyers are not making offers, or rather there are no ,buyers,
and the market closes with a drooping tendency. Prices
have fallen a full id. perlb. since last Tuesday. 'Yesterday
there was •;rather better feeling, from people being dis
weed to anticipate a peaceful settlement of the American
difficulty ; but the advice' published today, by the last
steamer, of the feeling with which the news of the attack
on the Trent had bean received in America, has thrown •
gloom over the market again. We begin to look forward to
a rather gloomy Christman. Not only are many of the
mills stopped or working abort time, but it is anticipated
that a great many of the mills at present ruuning full time
will be stopped for a month after Christmas. A great
many workpeople are already out of employ, and want and
misery begin to show themselves in many directions where
till Dow we have had happy industry and comparative
plenty.

MANUFACTURE& HIIDDIRATIILD, Dim 3. The
market today has been a little busier, especially in winter
goods. A few transactions have also been made in job lot',
reaching altogether to a moderate amount. stocks in ma-
nufacturers hands are still very heavy, and they complain
much of being unable to make a profit.

WOOI.4.—HUDDMUIFTILD, Dec. 3.—The price of wools
being easier is an inducement to some of the buyers to
"mt. to a small extent, but trade is Dot considered
som-
emeotly sound to warrant them in purchasing heavily, sad
much less business is done than might be expected.

CORN.—Huct.. Dec. 3.—At to-day's market a very
small supply of English wheat, which is taken on by local
millers at an advanoe of la. to 2a. per qr. Foreign sells
slowly at ls. tots. per qr. over last week's currency. Buyers
cautious, and transactions limited. Barley, both malting
and grinding, neglected, and prices rather lower. Beans and
peas dull aale. Oats neglected, but offered at any quotable
reduction. The foreign imports last week are as under
Wheat, 7,568 qrs. ; barley, 530; oats, 229 ; bums, 1,165;
pea., 40 ; linseed sad rapeseed, 4,7T8 ; oil cakes, 142 tons ;
bones, 413.

Loons, Doc. 3.—The show of wheat is not large to-day,
and tine qualities are readily taken off, at an advance of
Is. to 21. per quarter over the rates of last Tuesday.
Barley sells slowly, value unaltered from Friday. Beans
and other articles asbefore.

LivearooL, Dec. 3. —We have had a very nu-
merous attendance of millers and dealers at this morn-
ing's market, and a good consumptive business has
been done in wheat and flour, at an advance of 2d. per
cental and 6d. per barrel over the quotations of Friday last ;
the former article being in most favour. The heavy sup-
plies keep Indian corn in check, and buyers operate
cautiously at the rake of last market day. Oats and oatmeal
are without alteration. Beam, pw, sad barley are each
6d. per quarter dearer. The market closes with a healthy
tone of feeling.

Lxsw, DEC. 3.—Weather is frosty, with a south-west
wind. At our Corn Exchange thin day we had a limited
show of wheat, and prioes of all description must be noted
fully la. per quarter higher. Barley, the supply not.
so good, and last week's rate' maintained. Beans
and oats fully as dear. Per imperial quarter to the
grower:—Wheat, white, new, 621 be. to 64115 t., per
imperial bushel, 61s. to 675. ; ditto, red, 611bs. to
64th.., 60c to 64a.: ditto, old, 661 he. to 621ba.,
48s. to 58a. Barley, beat chevalier malting, 531bs.
to 54th.., 36.. to 38a. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto, 521 h..
to 531b5., 32a. to 36a. Oat., 361bs. to 421 be., 245. to
275. Beans, old, 68th.. to 651ba., 50s. to 545. ; new,
60Th.. to 641 h.., 42a. to 46..

Nowairns, Dlo. 3.—The weather is now frosty, and
if it continues all pin will undergo an important improve-
ment in the °audition. At our market this morning we
had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well
as from the coast, and factors generally holding for Is. to
Its. advance, had the effect of checking the demand, but in
the business done rather over Saturday's rates were realised.
For a very floe parcel of new Norfolk yellow, 68.. per
504 Th.. was procured, whereas old foreign was also in more
favour, extra red Holstein. Flour, a good clearance has
been effected, choice households making 455. ; extra whites
up to 475. oar sack respectively. Halting I.erley still tend-
ing cheaper. In other articles little variation of moment
has occurred.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

CameHord (schooner), from Swansea for Beyrout, Nov. 6.
Dingo American ship), for Melbourne, Nor. 2, lat. 22 N., lon,
Si W.
Emma Arrigne. for Rio Janeiro, Sept. 8. lat. 14 N., lon. 27 W.
Gibson Craig ,shipl, for Melbourne. Sept. 20, let. 20 R., Inn. MW.,
Beret:fin, junior, of Boston, for Valparaiso, Get. 4, ht. 6 N., lon.

20 W.
Kenlo Alp), of St. John's, N. 8., bound West, Nov. 11, seventy
mike SW. of Sable Island.
Mary Orr, from Bordeaux for New York, No. 2, on the western
edge of the Banks.
Wring (Swedish ship?. from Rio Janeiro for Hamburg, Oct. 29,
lat. 13 N„ lon. 3u W.
Marian ;Sardinian ship), from Buenos Ayres for Cadiz, Oct. 23,
let. 12 N., lon. 30 W.
Rhone. from lievannah for Marseilks, Nov. 2, lat. 30 N., lon,
39 W.

flitiorsl7mne, from Liverpool for II avannah, Oct. 28, ht. 35 N.,
lon. 36 W.
Tartar, front Calcutta for London. Sept. 11, let. 7 R., lon. 93 B.
Whits Nagle, from London for Calcutta, *opt. 8, lat. 14 N., lon.
27 W.
Western (as.), under canvas, bound aouth•wcet, Sept. 3. lat. 5 N.
lon. 27 W.
Warrior, from London for Sydney., Sept. 9. lat. It N., lon. 271 V.
Yarstilds, for Bombay, Rept. 3, lat. 6 N., lon. 23 W.

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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BllOCAlf;—DeceozbeT 1, at Brixton, the w!fe of Mr. J.

Brockkbsnk of a son.
ClLiPPELL—Noveruher 20. at Vau:hall-gruvv, Manchester, the
vale of Mr. C. Chappell. of a son.
DlNlSON.—Novemher 30, at GreatCumberland•trect, the Ifs.
Mrs. W. B. Denison, of a eon.
GOWLlAND.—Deeetuher 1, at Finsbury-eplare, the wife of P.
Gowlland, Faq., of a daughter.
GHlFYlTlf.—December 1, at Gloucester-place. Hyde-parklin
dens, the wife of C. M. Griffith, Kati.. of a daughter.
HANCOCIL —December 2, at Old Charlton, Kent, the wife of T.
Hancock. Beg., of a son.
INGLlK.—November 30, at Castle Forbes, Aberdeenshire, the
wife of Major-General Sir J. Inglis, K.l'. 8., of a daughter.
JUSEPH.—November 30 at Norwood House, Norwood, the wife
of J. A. Joseph, Jun-, kaq., of a son.

MARRIAGES.
lAFLR NER—SICHOL4ON.-ICos ember 24. at St. John's, Win-
chester, by the Rev. W. Huntington, Mr. E. Faulkner. of Man
cheater, to Thomasitia, daughter of Mr. E. Nicholson, el
Hulme. Manchester.
IELTON—RATCLIFFE.—November 30, at St. Michaels. 310-
cheater, by the Rev. T. Wolstencroft, Mr. li. Felton. to Elisa
beth Eleanor, daughter of Mr. P. Ratcliffe, both of Bonito-11
MOORS—BREKICB.—November :M., at St. Pancras Chilts'l,!'Y
the Rev. J. W. Reeve, G. Moore, biq., of White Hall. elic,'L
land, to Agnes Jane, daughter of the late R. Sleeks. Ein .'"
Wormy), Westmoreland.
PRICE--SANKEY.—November 30. at Aston Church, itintlisk
ham, by the Rev. W. J. Horton, Mr. T. Price. of west Bn.r,
wstrickeet to Eliza Ann, daughter of Mr. W. Sankey, of ilrodfni•
, Birmingham.