The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-25 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TUERDAT EVENING.—The market was quiet
to-day it the following rates :—Spot, 475. ; old, 455. 6d. ;
Oct. to Dec., 475. ; Jan. to March, 48e. Denverite to
yesterday, 276 casks; arrivals, 1,650 casks.
OOTTON.—LivgarooL, Nicer. 24.—We have again had a
good demand for cotton to-day at yesterday's price,. The
sales are 20,000 bales, includiog 14,800 American, 61d.
to 141 ; 5,000 Surat, Sid. to Bd. ; 200 Egyptian, Dd.
to 114 d. ; of which 12,000 are for speculation and export.
The week's import is 266 toles.

COTTON GOODS.—Mascurnren, Seer. 24.—The ex-
citement in the Liverpool Dutton market continues to indu.
seas the yarn trade here. A very large business has taken
place to-day in yarns for all markets, probably without any
exception, even at an advance of id. to id. per lb. on the
rates 14 last Friday. The sale would probably cave been
something enormous, but for the extreme quotations, which
are in many causes id. to id. higher than at the close of last
week. The home trade houses have bought considerable
quantities, but there seems to be fully as much doing for
India, China, and Uerrnany. A speculative feeling is gain-
ing ground amongst buyers, some of whom seem ready to
purchase all they can get hold of, in anticipation
of c' piing scarcity. The market for piece goods has
been affected in a less degree. Prices are forced up by the
advance in cotton, but the improvement is not flinch more
than nominal in any respect. Goods suitable for India Are
still in very limited request, and un considerable sales are
made. Sellers in some cases quote the advance, in India 411.
inch shirtiogs at :kl. to lid., also lid. for T cloths, and lid.
to :3‘l. for printiog-cloth. Some purchases are being made
on speculation, at less than the full rates asked ; but the
general tone of the cloth market continues depressed.

WOOLLEN.—LEgua, Sgrr. 21.—Both the cloth halls
were moderately well attended this morning, and a fair
steady business was transacted, quite equal to a Tuesday's
average. Heavy goods imitable fur winter, nod white coat-
ings, were principally sold in the white cloth nouket, while
tweeds and a few ndinary cloths were mostly iu demaud in
the coloured halL

MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSVIELD, SEPT. 24. —The
attendance of buyers is rather better, but business generally
is not brisk. There is a moderate demand for heavy goods
suitable for winter for the home trade, but transactieus in
these are not on an extensive scale.

WOOLS.—HPDDIERNVIELD, SEPT. 2t.—The wool trade
has been Bat both to-day and during the week, but a mo-
derate consumption going on in the district gives a firm tone
to the market.

CORN.—Hora., Barr. 24.—At to-day's market lees Eng-
limb wheat offering. Farmers refuse to submit to the reduc-
tion noted in Mark-lane yesterday, and but a limited busi-
ness passing at barely last week's currency. Foreign
neglected, but holders do not press sales. Barley for malt-
ing rather lower; grinding moves off more freely at full
prices. Beans end peas neglected. Oats dull, sod fully lid.
to ls. per qr. lower. The foreign imports last week are as
under :—W hest, 934 qrs. ; barley, 1,445 ; oats, 4,395 ; beans,
8,696 ; peas, 1,230 ; linseed and rapeseed, 41,520 ; oil cakes,
226 tons.

Lex" B►sr. 24.—There has been • tolerable arri-
val of vessels into Goole from the coast the past few
days ; the show of wheat is therefore good, the decline in
London, with • ressatiou of the export demand, has caused
us to have • dull trade here to-day, and although there is
very little inclination to give way in the price of new wheats,
where business takes place fully is. per. qr. decline has to be
accepted. Barley sells at late rates. Beaus are held for
full prices. Oats and other articles as before.