The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-21 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.--SATunDay Enomia.-114) market was very
arm to-day. Spot rod all the year, 52a. ; November to De-
cember, 525. bd. ; Deosmbar ealy, 535., rather burn
Jemmy to March, 535. 6d. • Marsh, 54e ; April to Jaw,
51a., bays, no mallets ; ; Y.C., 51k. 9,d. to 51a. Odom
sheep, 525. 6d. ; beef, 51a. Deliveries to laat evening, 2,972;
arrivals, 5,135.

COTTON.—Lmarow, OCT. 10.—fur market costinurs
active with large sales to-day, and rather dearer prices.
The sales are 20,000 bales, including 14,51k3 American, at
7ota to 11 id. ; 5,000 Surat, at a to 81d. ; 300 Egyptian, at
8 to la ; 100 Mace* at 11 ad. ;50 Marsoham, at 12d. ;
which 10,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's
import is 9,390 Wes.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCIDCaTiII, OCT. 19.—During
the past week the quotations for piece-goods and yarns
have continued to advance, and the sale of the latter has
nevertheless been extensive, while the bushman in cloth has
diminished. The demand for domestics is very limited,
and the little business actually done is of an anremune-
retire ch►racter. Printing-cloth remains petty steady,
and the lighter weights have been in increased request for
the pest fortnight, at advancing prices. In 40-inch shirt-
Ingo there has been a lessened business, owing to the higher
rates asked. In 36 inches the transactions are also
limited, from the same cause. Producers of shirt-
logs ans very firm in raising their prices, and are un-
willing to accept orders beforehand for any large quantity.
The stocks of shirtings are light, and the production of cloth
generally is likely to be further reduced by "short-time,"
as the demand still falls short of the supply. In the yarn
market the export business has prevented accumulation of
stock, and the production of cops for the home trade, from
32's upwards, is now much diminished. Spinners of these
counts are more or less supplied with orders for • few weeks
to come. Doubled yarns are steady.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Laos, Oct 19.—We have
pleasure in reporting an improvement in the business of the
cloth-halls this morning. The buyers, although not very
numerous, operated more satisfactorily than of late. For
spring goods, especially light fancy Melton, there was more
inquiry, and there was a fair demand for heavy goods and
regular clothe. We understand there is at length some
movement in the Australian market, and rather considerable
orders for spring goods have been received.

HARDWARE —Brawn:num, Ocr. 19.—The trade of
this town has again underrne a slight relapse, that is, very
few orders have come in since the first week of the quarter,
and it is upon those given out prior to that time upon which
manufacturers are pnucipally occupied. At this period of
the year, and with business concerns generally in the very
exceptional state in which they now are, the changes from
week co week in the state of particular branches of the
manufactures of this locality afford but little scope for
remark ; moreover, manufacturers are busy or slack, de-
pendent on the particular markets with which they may
have • connexion, so that no general observation will
apply. At this moment most of those who are en-
gaged in the lamp and chandelier trades are well
supplied with orders, the metallic bedstead makers
moderately so; the tube-makers are still doing • pretty good
trade, and as to the state of the light steel toy and hollow-
ware trades there is not much cause for complaint. All who
are engaged in the old staple trades of the town are suffer-
ing most from the languid condition in which business is;
in the modern trades there is for the present an average
amount of business doing. At the majority of the manu-
factories the men are working full time; but there are an
unusual number of females out of employment. The ac-
counts from the adjoining district as to the state of the
manufacturing trades are rather more favourable. The sad-
dlers' ironmongers of Walsall are better supplied with
orders . • the casting trade is pretty good ; end from the
litourbridge side of the county the reports also speak of im-
provement.

OORN.--Catintunofi, OCT. 19.—Oar fartnen began by
asking high prima, bat the market finished with an ad-
vance of la. to 2a. for wheat. Other corn as last week.
Wheat, red, 58.. to CiOs.; white, 645. to --e.; barley, 365.
to 4%.; beans, 38s. to 40a. oats, Va. to Vs. per quarter.
coLcitiorma, OCT. 19.—The supply of wheat only moder-
ate, of barley good, and small of beans and peas. Wheat
advanced 2*., barley la, peas and beans maintained full
prices.

GUILDTORD, OCT. 19.-The supply of wheat was again
large, and, with a good demand, tra& was generally 3s. and
occasionally 4s. per qr. dearer. There was an improved de-
mand for barley. Wheat, 525. to 703. Barley, 32• to 395.
Oita, 20.. to 28s. Peas, 375. to 40..
HIBTFORD, Oct. 19.-We had • heavy supply of wheat
to-day, but it was all taken off readily at 1.. 611. per load
advance. Barley for melting a steady sale, grinding
ample* lower. Oats are 6d. to It pea qr. dearer. Beans
steady. Nu firm. Wheat, red, 36e. to 3H.. ; white,
40a. per load • extra quality of both yet higher, but not
generally quoted ; malting barley, 36a. to •Me. ; grinding,
26.. to Ma ; oats, 20s. to 28s. per qr.; beans, 245. to 27a.
per load.
LEICKSTLII, Ocr. 19.-There was less than an average
supply of wheat at our ooni market to-day, and samples
generally came to band in fair oondition. The demand was
active, and prices were 2a. higher. New red, 535. to 61s. ;
new white, 61s. to file. ; old red, 48.. to 56a. par 36 stone.
The show of barley was rather increased, and the tone of
the trade proved healthy at fully former terms, and in
some ours la per qr. more money was obtained ; malting
Ms. to 38e. per qr. • grinding, 29.. to 30s. per 30 stone.
Oates came somewhat plentifully to hand, and met a ready
demand at prices the turn in favour of the seller ; old, 30s.
to 33e. ; new, 23.. to 26a. per 24 stone.
NEWCANTLE-UPON-TY2I6, Our. 19.-At our market this
morning we had a fair show of wheat from the growers,
Lilt having little offering from the coast, fresh thrashed
sample, were cleared off quickly at an improvement of Is.
to 2s. per qr., and south country at Is. advance, with a
prospect of still going dearer. For old foreign there was
a steady demand at au enhancement of Is. per qr. ; red
prepared Holstein, weighing 58th.. to 59Ibs. per bushel,
commanding 565. to 58e. per 50411 a. respectively.
Other sorts selling in relative proportion. English
flour met an active inquiry, and may be written the
turn dearer; foreign was held at • nu of I• per sack,
which hail the effect of checking business. Chou* south
country barley was held with much firmness, but in its
value we Dave little variation to note. There were • few
parcels of Baal barley offering, which found buyers at 365.
per qr., weighing 51Ibs. pet bushel ; grinding little inquired
for. Malt without change, and the same remarks will apply
to beans and peas. Oats held confidently, which had the
effect of limiting business. The arrivals this week
are :-Wheat, coastwise, 1,314 qr• ; foreign, 100 ; barley,
coastwise, 539; foreign, 1,015; malt, woudwise, 110; oats,
coastwise, 1,465; beans, coastwise, ; dour, coutwiae,
1,865 sacks ; Indian cornflour, 200 woks.

NORWICH, OCT. 19.—At today's market wheat was in
limited supply, and sold at an advance of 2s. per quarter
upon all description& There was a fair supply of barley,
and last Saturday's prices were supported. Flour la. per
sack dearer, this afternoon's quotation being 425. eel. to
43e. per sack from the miller. Averages Wheat. 3,447
qrs., 575. 4d. ; barley, 4,415 gra, 365. 10d. ; rye, 100 qrs.,
33. The sake of barley made at this exchange are now
increasing rapidly as the malting season advances, and
will probably soon exceed—if indeed they do not already
surpass—thaw of any other market in the kingdom.
• • ••

itrrrrarowax, Ocr. 19.—At our corn market the supply
of wheat was tolerably good, there being a moderate sprink-
hag of old and new descnptiocui. The trade ruled firm at
an advance of 225. to 31. ; old white, 475. to 62a. ; new, 58..
to 655. ; old red, 40s. to 60a. ; new, 565. to 625. per 36 stone.
There was a fair show of barley, for which the inquiry ruled
healthy at the full prices of last week, malting making 365.
to 435. per quarter ; grinding. 295. to 31s. per 30 stone. Of
oats the show was pretty fair, and the demand proving
steady holders realised the extreme currencies of the week
previous ; old, 2Gs. to 355. ; new, 245, to 275. ; old foreign,
26.. to 3s. per 24 gone.

011,011), OCT. 19.—The supply of wheat offering at this
market to-day was much lees in quantity than for the last
few market days, and as an improved demand was exp.-
rimmed, holders would not part unless at an advance of (for
the best descriptions) quite 2s. per qr. on last week's cur-
rencies. Priem may be quoted as follows :—White wheat,
60a. to 68s. k red, 55e. to 65e. Although barley and other
kinds of grain met with rather a dull sale, the general im-
pression in the trade is that prices are going steadily up, and
with this anticipation farmers held back. Barley may be
quoted from Ms. to 40s. ; cote, 20e. to 335.
Prrrsismtouon, OCT. l4.—Our supplies of wheat con-
tinue large. and to-day pekes ere again Is. to 2a per qr.
higher. Barley not much showing, and no alteration in
price. Oats and beans both dearer. Best red wheat, 60e.
to 625. per qr. of 5041b5. common ditto, 52a. to Ws. per
480165. ; cats. la. to Is. Id. per stows ; beans, 42a. to 445.
per qr. of 53211 n.
READING, OCT. 19. —There was a abort supply of wheat at
our market this morning. Business was nut very brisk,
though what sales were effected must be quoted Is. in ad-
ranee of last week's rates. There was an excellent demand
for the best qualities of bailey, which realised fully recent
prism Oats and beans ware also is demand.

!Women's, OCT. 19.—The supply at this exchange
was good. There was a steady inquiry for best
descriptions of English wheat, which found pur.
chasers at au advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, but
the high terms asked rather checked business. A
great deal of wheat, however, changed hands at the im-
proved rates. In foreign there was a fair amount of Logj-
ams done at the higher quotations, the demand for this kind
of wheat being rather brisker. The barley trade was dull,
and there were but few inquiries for either malting or grind-
ing kinds. Prices, however, underwent no alteration, and
the trade was very dull. In ones there was rather more
activity, and the paresis which changed hands were done at
folly last week's prices.
Wisuca, Ocr. 19.—We are fairly supplied with grain
of all kinds at to-day's market. Wheat Is. to 2s. dearer,
but tot lively at the dose. Barley and oats 6d. to I.s.
dearer, and beans and peas at full rates. Prices to the
grower :—Wheat, white, new, life. to 645., 63Iba. per
bushel ; red, 56e. to 63.; oats. new,lld. to Is. per stoat.
Woacrersot, OCT. 19.—At this day's market there was
a fair supply of wheat, for which much higher prices were
asked, and the sales made were 2s. above the rates obtain-
able this day week. Barley fully as dear. Oats and been.
unaltered. Peas Is. to 22. per qr. higher.

B. Z. IL I
D. F. C. L 1.8..
Nuys
Aessow 29.93 51 46 8.8. E. 0 3
LEITH 29.96 61 47 & 0 1
Betwum 80.02 60 47 W. o 1
.43.310/13411 29.96 49 46 Z o 3
P 0321117131 29.86 63 61 8.2. e 3
8211580 30.04 61 44 17.i.E. b 4
GALWAY
40•11011001311 30.07 61 49 8.8. W. b 2
unagooL
VALK.M.
91311111301431 2941 167 66 8.8. E. o 2
84.06 041 14 R.& e s
LONDON 30.09 49 47 Z.N.E. t
Uovra ..30.06 67 66 W.N.W. I b 1
PORT/1101711.. 29.97 06 62 Y.. 6 m 1
PUBTLAND..... 29.93 69 66 Y 7 0
Psymooril.... 29.87 57 63 E. 1 b
111684503.... W. 87 58 66 B.E. 7 m
coetwmAam. UM 29 L 9 0 1
HELD= 30.17 69 B.Z. 7
Ewen 29.72 66 Z. 8 0 1
Baton= 29.86 67 Z. • 9 o 1
UMW