The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-04 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TIII.IIaDAT EVENING.—The market has been
firmer to-day. Subjoined are the closing rates :—All the
year, 49.. 9d. ; December, 50a. ; January and March,
50s. 3d. ; 1860 Y.C., 48s. 9d. to 495. ; Odessa sheep,
495. 6d. to 50s. ; beef, 495. At auction 800 casks of
various sorts were all sold. South Ameriosa, fine, at 50s.
to 511; Australuin sheep, 50a. to 505. 6d. ; beef, 475. 3d.
to 475. 6d. ; fine, 411 e. to 46.. 3d., greasy. Cocoa nut oil
has advanced Is. per cwt. today at auction. Cochin is now
quoted at 50s. 6d., and Ceylon, 491. rid. to 50e. Palm oil is
steady at 43e. 6d. ; fine Lagos, 446.—Delivery to last
evening 2,053 casks ; arrivals, 1,734 casks.

corroN.—Lwaßrom., Ocr. 3.—We have rather more
doing to-day, and the market closes firm. The sales are
15,000 halm, including 11,530 American, at 7d. to 11 id. ;
2,000 Surat, at 74d. to 70. ; 200 Egyptian, at 94d. to 100. ;
200 Pernam, at ; 1,000 Bahia, at 94d. ; 20 Maranhao),
at 100. Of which 6,000 are for speculation and export. The
week's import is 4,647 balsa.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—dIiAnFORD, Ocr. 3.—The
market this morning has the appearance at least of great
quietness. Nevertheless a fair quantity of wool has been
bought, only to supply the immediate wants of consumers.
Prices of all sorts are firm, and for Lincoln wools very firm.
Long wools are unusually difficult to buy, and down wools
equally difficult to selL The price quoted for Lin-
coln hogs and wethers is 191. 15s. and 171. 15s.
respectively. There is a very fiat market in worsted
yarns. The spinners of coloured yarns are tolerably
busy, and as the season is getting nearly over,
the foreign merchants are pressing for the completion ol
their orders, which creates a little show of business. The
spinners of yarn for Lancashire weavers are very quiet, and
have many frames standing. Prices are said to be very un-
remunerative, considering the high price of the raw material.
There is some inquiry for pieces by both borne and coati.
neutal merchants, but the latter are acting with great can.
tion, pending the result of Leipeic fair. There is a steady
business doing in fancy goods.

CORN. --fhall INOBAL OCT. 3. —At this day's market
there was a less supply of wheat from the farmers, aod the
trade opened dull ut rsther uoder the rates of this day
se'onight, but closed nearly L. higher. Some qualities of
barley were cheaper. Oats tending downwards. Beam
and peas muttered.

DMUS, Ocr. 3.—We had • good supply of wheat,
and owing to the demand for seed • very animated trade
was dope at the extreme prices of last week, with the
turn in favour of the seller ; • good clearance was made.
There was a better supply of barley and more busbies, was
done at last week's rates. Wheat, best, 495. to 58s. • mid-
dling, 375. to 495. ; inferior, 30s. to 375. Barley. .30a. to
41s. Oat*, Vs. to 335. Neaps, 46a. to Mi. Pea, 42a.
to 413 a. per yr. Flour, fine, 41a. to 44. per sack ; seconds,
37e. to 40s.

BUNCHKE:III4 OCT. 3.—The corn market this morning
was numerously attended, and English new wheat was
taken freely at a reduction of la per quarter, while
foreign, being held for fully previous rates, was but
sparingly dealt in. For flour the demand was limited, and
to effect males of any but the very finest qualities it was
necessary to take esl. to Is. per sack leas money. In cats
there wan no change. Oatmeal was lid. per load cheaper.
Egyptian beans and Indian corn were the turn dearer.
NEWARK, Oct 2.—There was a very short supply of
wheat at to.day's market, which met a ready sale at the
extreme rates of last week. Not much fine barley on offerl;
such continues in demand et full prices ; secondary qualities
hang on hand. For oats and beaus there was more inquiry
►t a small advance.

Nivrauftx, OCT. :3.—We had • very large supply of
wheat, which met • steady sale at Ia per. qr. reduction. Not
much barley o• offer and rather a slow sale at late rates.
Oats, beans, and peas continue dull.

UXBRIDGE, Ocr. 3.—The season being favourable for
out•done work the supply of grain is. lees than for some
weeks past and meets • dull mile, at prices about the same
as those quoted last week.
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WArrnroaD, Ocr. 2.—We have large arrivals of foreign
grain this morning, and fair supplies of our own growth.
The market is firm for all articles, with an improved inquiry
for corn at rather better prices. Wheat quiet, and only a
limited business passing. Barley and oats fairly dealt is
at about previous rates, but flour as comparatively neg-
lected.

EDINBOACH, OCT. 2.—We had in the market to-day
929 qrs. wheat, 1.609 barley, 1,285 oats, end 191 beans.
There were sold—Wheat, old, 613 qrs. ; new, 156 ; barley,
1,332; oats, 1,043; and beans, 106. As compared with
last week—Wheat was 3s. up on top, and Is. op on
average. Barley was L. up on top, and 4d. down on
average. Oat, were same as last on top, and Is. down
on average. Beans were 6d. down on top, and 4d.
down on average. Prices per impenal qr.:—Wheat, 43a.
to 655. ; barley, 245. ed. to 40s. Od. ; oats, 22. a. Od.
to 3.35. 9,1.; beans, 45e. 6d. to 525. id. New wheat :
Ent, 705.; sewed, 565. 101.ethird, 475. Weight of top—
Wheat, old, 6.1411:e ; ditto, new, 641 be.; barley, ;
oats, 4511b5; beans, 871ba.

CATTLE.—EDMBOROII, OCT. 2.—There was a large rip-
ply of cattle, the number 789, being 125 more than last
week. Demand good. and prices for the secondary aorta
oleo down. Top price, Bs. 3d. ; current for the beat from
7s. to 78.8 d. ; middling and inferior, from sa. 4d. to Bs. Bd.
per stone. There were ale* 103 mach cows shown. There