The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-11 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW.—TEICRSDAY /VINING. - The market 1,114
Beady to-day at the following rates : —Spot, new, 505.;
old, 495. 3d. ; all the year 495. 3d. to 495. 6d. ;
Dec. 495. 6d. to 495. 9d. ; January to March, 50a. ;
March, 50a. 6d.—Delivery to hat evening, 1,532 oaks ;
arrivals, 1,455 casks.

oarroIc—LIVERPOOL, OCT. 10.—There has been very
large business to-day io our market, sod prices are 4d. to
id. per lb. above Friday's quotations. Thera!, an 30,000
bales, including American, at 74d. to lld. ; 12400
1:10 P
Surat, at Sid. to 94d. ; :WU Eaptias, at Id. to ;
ernam, at 100. ; and ;10.1 Behr', 01
at ; ofllo. which
15,000 ore for speculatiou and import. The week's import is
14,13 ti bales.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, Ocr. 10.—Since
last week the demand for wool has not been great, and the
linnet this morning is quiet. Spinners bought consider-
ably a fortnight ago. sod have in a great measure covered
their wants for the present, and shown no disposition to
speculate. Prices, which for bright wools have been slightly
hardening during several weeks, are quoted to-day as just
trio. Down wools show no inclination to rise, either in de-
mand or price. Such as find a market are chiefly used for
clothing purpose. Tege. which are wanted for the Bradford
trade, meet a very slow inquiry. Yarns remain as lug
quoted. Too much is produced to be sold at a fair remu-
nerative price. Iu buying wool, spieuers manifest the
greatest reluctance to give the price asked, feeling that
they will have difficulty in making their own. The demand
for export is chiefly fur lustre yarns, two-folds being very
quiet. The borne consumptioe is unchanged. There have been
few piece buyers in the market, and some small orders for
Russell cords, mottled repo, and light ground fancies have
been give° out. Reports from Leipsic vary ; the absence of
American buyers seems to have been much felt by the Ger-
man manufacturers ; but, upon the whole, the fair is repro-
&mkt] as an avenge oue. The demand fur France is quit*
satisfactory ; heavy pots are not so much inquired for, but
lighter and brighter mat o; are much iu request. Prices are
much the mine as last week, exclit as regard lustre makes
in Orleans, fur which ',little more is asked.

THE IRON TRADE. —BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 10.—The
ironenasters held their quarterly meeting in this town to-
day ; the atteedance of the trade was not so large as usual.
but there was a fair amount of trustees, done in finished
iron, and priors were timer than they were three months
ago. Pig-iron was sold with more freedom, and in souse in-
stances higher prices were obtained.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NorrntouAn,
(kr. 10.—The staple trades of this district have not been
particularly brisk during the last week, although it is
the time of the year for supplying the home markets.
The accounts from America are more hopeless than ever.
Black silk Imes are still a good sale, but for the cheaper
fabrics the demand is limited. The price of cotton is still
tending higher, with no corresponding advance yet in the
manufactured article, owing to the Arturo of animation in
the ileinsuil. The epprcach of cold weather,however,will pro-
duce a good effect upon the hosiery trade, as stocks are by no
means henry. Spinners and manufacturers generally are
acting with oonsiderable caution in the present state of
suspense, so as to be prepared to take advantage of every
contingency. Upon Unit prudence at such a crisis mainly
depends the future stability of the trade, and the prosperity
of thousands of workpeople. Another winter of privation
is before us, but most classes are better prep eel to tenet
it. so as to avoid the extreme destitution and the confused
arrangements which prevailed about nine months ago.
Stocks are lower than they were a year ago, and there can-
not be such a scarcity of employment as then prevailed.

CORN.— Brammanam (k-r. 10.—At Gloucester market,
on the sth, wheat of all kinds was fully as dear : at Wor-
cester, some day, due new was Is. per qr. higher. (late,
barley, lawns. cud peas unaltered, with a slow sale. During
the present week new English wheat has realised Is. to 2s.
per qr. more money, but this improvement has not extended
to secondary qualities of any description. Barley, beans,
and peas firmly held for fully as much money, but only
taken in retail. Tho millers advanced the retail price of
Hour 3e. 4d. per sack. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, new
English wheat was 2.6., other kinds Is. per qr. higher. At
this day's market there was • fair supply of wheat : new
English was 2s. dearer, but old was di&mlt to sell at last
week's rates, and the market domed lifeless. Barley un-
altered. Yeas fully as dear. Oats end beau. tending
downward.

MMUS, OCT. 10. —Owing to Waybill fair there was a
short supply and aver, limited attendance; the best wheat
sold at an advance of from Is. to 2s. a qr. The tnuie in bar-
ley was slow at last week's pncea, with the turn rather in
favour of the buyer. Wheat, beet, 495. to 595. ; nodding,
375. to 495. ; inferior, 30.. to 375. Barley. 30a to
41s. Oats, Ms. to 33a. Beans, 46a. to 50s. Peas, 425.
to 48s. per qr. Flour, fine, 4k. to 48s. per sack ; seconds,
375. to 40s.

MANCHEWITR, OCT. 10.—At our market this morning
English wheat sold freely at la. to 2s. per quarter advance.
Amencan was held for 4,1. to rel. per 10011 e. over the cur-
rency of this day se'nuiglit, which checked sales. On extra
aorta of foreign flour an improvement of Is. per sack and
barrel natal he quoted, and English was in some instances
held for a similar amendment, but the demand was limited.
Oat' were unchanged. Oatmeal declined lid. perlaiuL Banos
aPd Indian corn were rather dearer.

NEWARK. OCT. 9.—There was • good show of farmers
wheat to-day, ad a fair business was dean et au advance
on lent week's priors of Is. to 2s. per qr. for red, and folly
23. per qr. for white. Of barley them wee quite the semen
supply, prinsipaly of eionedary qualities. These did sot
meet tidy sales ; Guest were taken of at fully late rates.
Oats maintained their price. Beans Is. per gr. dearer.
NFWBUIT, OR. Io.—We had a good supply of wheats
which was cleared at an advanoe of from Is. to 2a. per qr.
Barley rather dull, but not cheaper ; a fair so y. Oats.
beans, and pm. met • slow nuesumptive

LT:(11111D0K, OCT. 10.—The supply of grain A to-dny'n
market is less than for some previous weeks. Wheat is
iu &fused at se 'deluxe of Is. to 2.5. per qr. Spring corn
is sot so good s las.