The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-22 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW.—TuompaY Evaitme.—The market to-day
was dial at the following IMOD bla 6d.; all the year,
51a. ; 1390 Y.C., 51s. ; December, 51a. 3d. to sla. ,•
January to March, 52a. 6d. to 52a.; March, 525. 9d.; April
to
,467 ewe,Jks 51s. Deliveey had week, 1,343 casks ; arrival,
7.

COTTON.—Lmatrooi. Nov. 21.—Our market to-day is
extra-Poly quiet, with little or no bunions doing. Priam,
el mama, are poetical. The sales are 3,000 bake, ineudias
1,460 Americas, to 13d. ;11400 Surat, ltd. to 10td.
80 Paroam, 13id. ; of which 1,500 are for speculation and
*sport.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BIADFORD, Nov. 21.—The
animation in lustre wools noted for several weeks put is
still the prevailing feature of our market. Prices must be
again quoted as unmistakeably firmer, and the difficulty of
meeting with any considerable or good lots of this wool
increases. The rake of growers are advancing quite as
quickly as in this market, and beau the inducement to
speculetion is removed. Down wools continue unaltered
either as to price or demand. The demand for worsted is
confined tolustre and all bright-haired sorts. There is con-
siderable activity in the piece market. The home merchants
are now placing their orders for the spring, and
manufacturers are thus becoming more generally en-
gaged. A loge proportion, however, of their
z uidorders have yet to be given out. The
for fancies is much less animated this men ohm than
it use last week. In plain goods the French continue to
operate to a very considerable extent, and influence the
market materially. Lustre makes, plain Orleans, mot
again be quoted from Is. to la. GEL per piece higher ; and
alpaca lustros about 2s. per piece. Cohurp,
. baratheas,
and crapes have been in better request, principally, how-
ever, for Portugal, to meet the momentary demand for
mourning. Mottles and mixtures have become very Brame
in the market, and large orders are out. The business doing
for Germany in stall very meagre.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. —NormalAa, Nov.
21.—Then bee sot been the slightest improvement IiDOS
Thussilay sesalght, sod both mansfsetarers sad buy en is

the lace trade are acting with extreme caution. 7:
former are working their machines halt time, male ev,,
less, while the latter are buying from hand to mouth, t:
supply a mere retail demand. Thou is never any honk
traue done at this season, and we can expect no material
improvement until the raw material can be had oe eerie
terms, and our American neighbours have settled their
little quarrel. Things are awe, ly more hopeful in
hosiery trade—nothing but a slight sorting of orders fq
home markets, and those materially checked by the 'atm.,:
to get higher rates. As yarns ars settling down at the pe.
scut high eaten, 41 a pound more than they were a ytilf
there is uo margin of profit whatever at the present priet,
and there seems no disposition on the part of buyer, and..
demand to warrant them, to concede any higher rates. Ey.
ployment is, therefore, diminishing week by week, 'seem!),
the Sutton and wrought hose branches, who have hither,
suffered more than their fair share from the stagnation
the hosiery trade. This little spirt, however, is simply
anticipation of the spring demand, and to work upon t,
stock of cotton purchased at a lower price than is expect,:
to prevail two or three months hence.—AornmilittiaJourriu,

CORN.—Blautrogsh, Nov. 21.—At Gloucester asi
Worcester markets on the 16th the wheat trade ruled de,
and to effect sales a reduction of Is. per quarter had to ls
submitted to. On barley the turn was In favour of ill,
buyer. Oats, Is. to 2a. per quarter lower. Beans ma.
tered. Peas tending upwards. During the present week
the transactions reported are limited, but holders liaret,,t
Cirly given way in price. Fine barley lower ; otLK
o* taken in retail. Oats, beans, sod peas maintain
their value. At Wolverhampton yesterday little progr.,
could be made in the male of wheat, except by Firing eq
in prim At this day's market there was a limited supply
of English wbeat fine qualities unaltered, secondary,
also foreign, per quarter lower. Barley also gave way
6d. to Is. per quarter. Oats only taken in retaiL Beast
and peas held for previous rates.

DSVIZOI3, Nov. 21.—A fair supply of wheat which fully
maiotaioW the prim of last week. The best barley we
about la. a qr. cheaper, and all but the best from is. to a.
lower. On lot sold at 44e. • qr. Wheat, beat, 6*.fs. to
631. per qr. ; middling do., 38e. to 525. ; inferior do., 321. to
38s. • barley, 30e. to 440. ; oats, 23.. to 33e. ; beans, 4tie.
to SA. ; peas, 425. to 461.: flour. ADO (per sack), 45e. to
481. ; do. seconds, 435. to 4511.
MANCHIIBI7.II, NOV. 21.—Our market this morning vu
only moderately attended, and the proceedings were of
lifeless cluaacter. English wheat was firmly held at tioe
previous currency, which buyers were unwilling to give:
while foreign was taken very Ily and was 'lightly
lower. Flour was in exceedingly lied demand. sal
most be considered the turn cheaper. Oata and °nine,'
declined ld. per 45161. and 6d. per load respectively. Boom
and Indian corn were without change.
NZWAIIM, Nov. 20.—Wheat was in abort supply at mu.
ket today, without change from last week's proms. Tie
show of &men' sad tenon' barley was large, and ls. to 2t.
per qr. cheaper. Bean quite as dear. Oate unaltered.

NIMBUS; Nov. 21.—We had a fair *apply of who%
which was sold at an advance of fully le. per qr. A go,{
supply of barley, the Gnat and griniing folly as dew;
the turn cheaper, with a slow isle. Oats, beau,
and peas continue dull.

UXBILDGE. Nov. 21.-At to-day's market them
fair supply of wheat, but most samples are not in so good
condition as lately, and sell slowly at former prices. Barley
is in better supply and prices rather lower. Oats, bear
and peas keep up their previous value. Wheat, 565. to
70s. Berry, 325. to 40e. Oats, 22a. to 30s. Beane, 40k.
to 48a. Per, 40s. to 46e. per qr.
EDINSO.OII, Nov. 20.-We had in the market today 960
quarters wheat, 3,034 barley, 2,441 oat, and 103 beans.
There were sold-Wheat, $9O qrs. ; barley, 1,842; oats,
1,438 ; and beans, 66 qrs. As compared with last week-
Wbeat was 30a. down on top, and la. ltd. down on avenge;
barley was 6d. down on top, and 4d. down on average ; asia
were 2s. 3d. down on top, and Is. 10d. down on avenge;
bras were ls. 6d. up on top, and 2s. 7d. down on average.
Prices per imperial quarter :-Whest, 45a. to 70e.; barley,
21s. to 39a.; oats, 18e. ed. to 31a. 6d. • . beans, 36e. to
50.6 d. WrOt of top-Wheat, 621ba.; barley, 591ba.;
oat 441f1b5.; bear, 6641 ha.

ONlTLE—Enonmart, Nov. 20.—The number of cattle
this morning was 634, being 101 more then but week. Saes
slow, and little alteration in prima. Top price of the best
best, 811. 3d.; current, from 7s. 6d. to Bs.; middling and in-
ferior, from tie. to 7s. 3d. per stone. The supply of sheep
was 6,409, being 793 more than last week. Demand good,
but sales were about the same 11/1 those obtained last week.
Top price d the beet mutton, 70. ; current, from 7d. to
7gd. ; ewes and inferior, from 84. to bid. per lb. The sum.
ter of pip shown was 275, fed descriptiosie of which brought
from ss. 6d. to 6s. per Mow ; in to eight weeks' old ditto,
Ingalls. to 13e. 6d. a bead.