The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-01 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW.—TSCIRDAT Emma-1U market wee
quiet to day at the annexed prices :—Spot, new, 52a. ;as
scale, 51s. ;1860, 515.; December only, bb. dd. to 52e. 3d.;
Jauntily to Much, 535. to 535. 3d. • March alone, 545.
At the public sales 900 casks offered, as;d3oo sold daubs-
lino sheep, at 53e 9d.; beef, 50s. to 30s. ed.; South Aver
rican, 535. ; first pipes, all bouBbt h at 520.; yellow Odessa,
52a. 9d. to 53e.; North American, 50s. to 50s. 8.11., ate
quality. Deliveries to last erasing, 1,421 casks ; mink,
f,222 cask&

COTTON.—DvaaPooL, Ocr. —Than is so cheap to
holies is oar makes to-day, wbich is very quiet at mist,
day's rims. Ths salsa are 5,000 bawl
_iosdadiag 2,180
Aaissaosa, ta 120. ; 2,800 &sat. M. to 91a, ; 60

Egyptian, 141 ; IRO Pernam, 120. (If which 2,500 are
for speculation and export. The week's import is lOn balm.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—iIItADTOIID, OCT. 31.—There
is a large attendance of buyers of wool this morning, but
their operations were only scanty. Lustre wools alone are
in demand. Prices are very firm, but all other sorts remain
exceedingly quiet, and may be bought at prices easier than
a week ago. 'The quiet
in deep grown wools is attributed
as much to the high prices still current among the growers
as to any increase I consumption in this market. Stocks in
the hands of staplers are exceedingly small for the time of
the year. There is no improvement in worsted yarns.
Spinners are tolerably busy for the home consumption, but
those engaged for export find • decreasing demand. The
chief inquiry, both home and foreign, appears to be for
lustre yarns ; Coburg yarns and two-folds being exceedingly
Hat, and carded yarns being in less request. Prices of
lustre. remain quite firm, and the rates for all other kinds
are so very low as hardly to admit of any reduction. There
is a steady business doing in pieces for both the home and
foreign markets, but chiefly in fancy goods. Prices are ex-
ceedingly firm

CORN.—Buturironam, Ocr. 31.—At Wolverhampton
yesterday the wheat trade ruled dull, but no decline took
place. At this day's market there was a limited supply of
new English wheat, which realised last week's rates. Old,
also foreign, unsaleable. Fine barley Is. per quarter higher.
More doing in other qualities. Oats firmer. Beans and
peas unaltered.

Divan, OCT. 31.—We had a good supply of wheat,
which met a rather heavy sale at about the prices of last
week, a few very prime iota, however, making 6d. a sack
more ; 31s. Gd. a sack was the top price for the best
miller's wheat (red), and 341. for seed (white). Barley was
a shade dearer, the best lots realising 445. a qr., but
inferior samples hung on hand. Wheat, heed, 525. to 63e. ;
middling, 38s. to 525. ; inferior, 325. to 38s. Barley, 30e.
to 41s. Oats, 235. to Xis. Beans, 465. to 50s. Peas,
425. to 46a. par qr. Flour, fine, 43a. to 48s. per sack ;
seconds, 395. to 425.
MaNcurierza, Ocr. 31.—With an average attendance at
this day's market the demand for wheat was very limited,
and the general runs of English must be quoted la. per qr.
lower. Foreico, being held for fully previous rates, sold
only in retail. Flour was not much inquired for, and,
where sales were effected, it was necessary to concede Is. per
sack in the valite el English, but the decline did not extend
to foreign. Oats and oatmeal were steady. Beane were
without alteration, but Indian corn declined ls. per qr.
Ocr. 30.—Wheat was in short supply at our
market today, and sale slow at last week's rates. In some
instances Is. per qr. lies money was acceded to. Fine
barley seam and inquired for, the proportion of inferior
incresses so much that it hangs on hand. Oats and beans
without change.

Newso', Ocr. 31.—We had a fair supply of wheat.,
for which there wee a steady sale at last week's rates. A
good demand for the best barley, at quite as much money.
Oats ineteuing in value, with very few on offer. Beans
and peas doll.

T.IIIIIIIDOE, OCT. 31.—Thw supply to-day is short, and the
trade fur wheat I slack, only the best samples for seed are
in demand, millers holding off at the present prices. Raley
sells freely both for malting and grinding, and the prices
obtained are rather higher. Oats, peas, and beans unaltered
in value.

&animus, Oct. 30.—We had in the market to-day
1,481 qrs. wheat, 3,007 barley, 1482;0 oats, and 132 beam.
There were sold :—Wheat, o 1 001 qrs.; barley,
1,068 ; rate, 1,241; and beans, 4-. As compared with
last week—Wheat wee the same on top, and 3s. Pd. down on
average. Barley was ls. down on top, and ld. down on
average. Oats were the mane on top, end Bd. up on
average. Beans were Is. 3d. up on top, and 2a.
up on avenge. Prices per imperial qr. :—Wheat, 49e.
to 100 s. barley, 255. 6d. to 41s. Od. ; oats, 18s. 6d.
to 31s. Od.; beans, 47a 6d. to 535. 3d. Weight of top—
Wheat, 64ilbs ; barley, 561bs ; oats, 4841bs ; been; 661 be.
WATERFORD, OCT. 30.--Our supplies of home grown
grain have slightly increased since Saturday, and we have
fair arrivals of foreign. There is rather au improved feel-
ing in the trade, and for most articles we experience a good
inquiry at full prices.

CATTLE—Enumclaw', Oov. 30.--Bapplies of cattle
and sheep moderate ; general quality secondary. Beat de-
scriptions experienoed more inquiry, and prices slightly
improved, with a good elseranos. Beet beef, Bs. 3d. ;
current, 7s. 9d. to 84. ; inferior, 6e. to 7n per storm.
Best mutton, 74a.; current, 7d. ; ewes, 6d. per lb.