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

MARKETS.

TALLOW.
(From the Circular of *ammo. Culverwell, Brooks, sad Co.,

dated Friday Evening.)

-- •
No :hangs of importance has taken piste in the state of
the tallow market since our last week a report. A steady
business ha. been transacted, and Y.C. tallow has been the
article chiefly in demand, • sorts' being both scarce and
relatively dear. Prices have varied but little during the
week ; some disposition to sell was exhibited, on receipt of
tLe last telegram from St. Petersburg announcing that the
shipments Lad reached 82,000 casks, with open weather, and
a prospect of the total exports reaching 90,000 casks; the
depression in quotations was, however, but temporary, and
the deliveries from the Loudon warehouses continuing good
(over 1,700 casks for the half week), and several large pur-
chases being again made for export, the market assumed •
somewhat firmer tone, buyers coming forward at the quota-
tion.. which yesterday evening were, for new Y.C. on the
spot 525. ; the same fur the year, 525. Od. for December ;
sod We. per cwt. for delivery January to March. Old
51s.

Although the probable supply for the present season
must be considered large, it would not appear that the cis..
coo:stances and events likely to affect prices for the next
few months will operate in the way of depressing them.
All things considered, the dearness of kindred articles
cially, the present price of tallow cannot be fairly
as otherwise than moderate, and we think the course of
future operations, sustained, in all probability, by a good
demand throughout the season, will tend rather to enhance
than to lower our current quotations.
The market today has been firm, and there have been
buyers at the full quotations of yesterday ; 525. being paid
for the year, 525. 6d. for December, 535. for delivery Ja-
nuary to March. New Y.C. on the spot, 525. to 525. 3d.;
old,
00 515.; shipments at St. Petersburg, up to yesterday,
83,0 casks.
The arrivals for the week ending the 7th lost. were 303
casks; deliveries, 3,961 casks. block 35,116 casks, showing
a decrease of 3,661 asks.

Town tallow:4as been rather more accessible during the
past week, the melt having somewhat improved, but there
is no surplus to any extent. This evening the " Letter"
price is unaltered, say 595. 9d. or 535. 3d. net cash. Fat
21. I(kb per stone of Sibs.
The reunite of today's public sales are given below :
Taganrog.-254 casks were offered, about 190 casks of
which were sold, good to fins mutton at 525. 6d. to 635. -
fair to fine mixed, 51s. 6d. to 525. 3d. ; the same &scrip:
Con dull, and more or less drew, 50s. to 511. 6d. ; good
beef, rather veiny, brought 51s. 3d. to 51s. 6d. per owt.
South Americas is firmly held for an advance. 84 pipes
only were offered today, the quality was tine, but they
were bought in at 535., a price which at present does not
produce much in9u.ry.
Australian.-142 auks were brought forward, of which
141 casks found buyers. Mutton tallow of middling quality
sold at 525. ; fine pale mixed, 50s. to 50s. lid. ; second
descriptions of fair colour and firm, 48a. to 495. 6d. • and
rather dark sorts, 46e. 6d. to 475. ; good to fine beef brought
495. 6d. to 50s. per cwt.
North American.-44 casks were submitted, all of which
were sold, middling and rather fine quality (lotted together)
brought 495. 9d. ; dull and rather gressy description, 45e. to
46e. 3d. per cwt.
Cocoanut Oil has maintained former rates, and recently a
slight additional firmness has prevailed in the market,
stocks being strongly held, and full rate demanded. 185
oaks Cochin 30 casks Ceylon, and 67 casks Sydney were
offered today ; 50s. to 50e. St were the prices obtained for
fair to rather fine Cochin only 6 casks of the Ceylon, of
medium quality, were sold, 495. 6d. being paid. The Sydney
was all sold, good to fine quality, as 48s. 9d. to 49a. 9d. •
middling, rather draggy, 47a. 3d. to 48e. ; one lot, very darli
sod dreg,, at 42a. 6d. per cwt.
Palm Oil has continued steady ; 45a. 6d. to Mk. being
the prbse at which bushier in fine qualities has been trans-
acted once our last report. Today there was none brought
forward far auction, but sales were effused by private con-
tract at 465. for first qualities, which are scarce, and in few
Lands.

Palm out on is scarce, and commands full prices, only two
casks were offered today. The quality was rather superior,
sad they realised 445. per cwt.
South Americas horse grease has coatinned steady at our
last quotation, 41s. but this is aot readily obtained. There
was none offered to-day.

TALLOW.—ficroahav Arrnaoma.—The market was
must today at the following rates :—Spet, Ws. ; all the
veer, Ma. 9d. ; Itl6U Y. 0., 60a 9d. to 61s. ; Derember;
ids. to no. sa. ; Josom7 to March, 925. 9d. to 63e. ;
Manth, Ws. 64., *ellen ; Aprn to Jew, Ms. to 51s. 13d.
Deliveries to last evening, 291 mats ; arrivals, 317.3 casks.

CUlTON.—Lmturoot., Nov. 9.—Ws have an active
market again to-d with large salsa at very full prices.
The Wes are 20,090 bales, including 11,190 American, 84d.
to 13d.; 8,000 Surat, TO. to 10d. ; 100 Egyptian, 120.
to 15d. ; 460 Persona, 124 d. to 13d. ; 250 Hahia, Ind.
01 which 12,000 are for speculation and export. To-day's
import is 3,834 bales.

COTTON GOODS.—MaNcusarm, Nov. 9.—The market
during the week has been very dull and inanimate as re-
gamin cloths, but yarns have become active again sines the
resumption of speculation and its accompanying excitement
in cotton at Liverpool. Yesterday and today prime bass
advanced upon home trade yarns fully id. per lb. as coin-
pared with Tuesday, when sane kinds, including 37s mule
sad other counts used at Blackburn and Burnley in the
fabrication of India shirting; bad receded slightly from pre-
vious rates. Water twist for Germany and China and mule
twist are id. to id. per lb. dearer than on Tuesday, and a
large business his been done in these goods, the market
closing very strong under the influence of advanclsg rates in
cotton, and better accounts from Calcutta and Bombay
telegraphed in anticipation of the homeward mails. Themes
from India of higher prices is cloth has not led to moth
business, prices at Calcutta being still much lower than
shippers can purchase at this market. Besides the great
number of firms that are resorting to short time or are
wholly closing their mills in order to limit production in
the cotton district, a grad number of small concerns have
had to succumb under the keen competition resulting from
the present cotton crisis. The number of failures of mane-
lecturers, who are not spinners, since the commencement of
January is upwards of 80, iocluding 30at Blackburn, Bolton,
and Clitheme, 15 at Burnley and Bury, 15 at Manchester
and neighbourhood, 10 at Stockport, 7 at Todmorden, and
4at Rawtenstall and Becop. A great many of these firma,
it is right to say, were in a comparatively small way of busi-
ness, and had carried ea badmen with very limited capital.
HARDWARE.—BIEMIGHAL Nov. 9.—The trade of
this town continues dull for the cots of goods which is most
in request at this season ; there is only a moderate demand
on account of the country trade ; some of the manufac-
turers who have a good oonoexion are doing shout an
average amount of business, but even those who are so far
fortunately situated have not many orders beforehand,
whilst the prospect of trade being so unfavourable, a bad
effect is produced on business comeros generally. The
merchanta have less to do than the factors ; for the last three
or four weeks the orders which the former have given out
have been of the smallest description. There is a little
doing on account of the West Indies, Spain and Portugal,
but in uo department is the export trade up to a moderato
average, neither is it probable there will be much increase
of animation this year. The gores in the new joint
stock bank (limited) were allotted on Thursday. For the
4,000 shares to be issued there were 12,000 applications.

A
OORN.—Csumunus, Nov. 9.—Our market was Is,
lower for wheat ; other corn quite a. deer. Wheat, red. We.
to 80e.; white, 64..; barley, 36e. to 40a.; beans, old, 44e. ;
oats, 225. to 28a per quarter.

CAILIIILL Nov. 9.—We had a fair supply of all Hods of
grain at our market to-day. Wheat mot a ready
sale at fully last week's prima. Barley and oats
slow of wile and last week's prime barely maintained.
Wheat, white, new, Zia 6d. to 26a Od. ; old, Vs. 6d. to
26a. Od.; red, sew, 21s. 6d. to 24e. 04.; old, 21s. 6d. to
245. 04. Bsrloy, sew, 13s. 061. to 14. 044 old, 13t. Od.
to 14a. 04. Oata, potato, old. Ilk. Od. to lle. 04.; new,
is, 6d. to in. M.; commas, old, Bs. 6d. to 9a. 9d. ; sew,
is. Od. to 9. Rye, 14s. Od. to 15s. Od.
Cototientza, Nov. 9.—A fair supply of wheat and mo•
dente of other grain. Wheat in demand at full prices ;in
some instances at en advance of Is. Barley, beans, and peas
each L. dearer.

GUILDFORD, Nov. 9.—There was • falling off in the sup-
ply of wheat to-day ;it sold readily at an advance of Is., the
market being well cleared. Spring corn fully as dear.
Wheat, 48s. to B.9s.per qr. Barley, 32.. to 41a. Oats, 21s.
to 280. Beans, 400. to 44e.

HUT/01U; Nov. 9.—A moderate supply of wheat and •
hriskdentand at rather higher rates ; still we do not alter quo-
Wiese. Bad conditioned and inferior samples are neglected.
Good malting barley free sale, and Is. per qr. dearer. Oats
brisk at last week's rates, but higher prices were not acceded
to. Beans ►nd peas as before. Wheat, red, Ms to 38s.
white, 38s. to 405.; fine, 41s. per load ; barley, malting, 40s.
to 435.; grinding. 30s. to 36e. per qr.; Oat% 20e. to 24,. Per
qr. ; beaus, 245. to 275. perked ; peas, 26.. to 30s. per load.

LICICWITIII. NOV. 9.—There was a by no mean. abundant
supply of wheat on offer to-day, the hulk of the supply
consisting of new samples. The market was steady, and
farmers obtained an advance of Is. Old red qualities sold
at 41s. to Ws. ;
_old white, 60s. • new red, 60s. to 635. ; new
white, 635. to Rs. per 36 stone: Of barley there was a
good supply, and a tolerable amount of business was trans-
acted at the full curreocim of the week previous. Maltiog
made 345. to 42a. per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 30.. per 30 stone.
The oat. trade was pretty fair, sod the sbow beier limited,
last week's rates were fully realised ; old, 31s. to 31s. ; new,
Zia. to Ma. per 24 stone.
Nawceirru-orow-Tyra, Nov. 9.—At our market this
morals( we had a less supply of wheat from the growers,
sad the stands being poorly provided with new coasting
qualities, fresh thrashed samples said quickly at an im-
C=ent of Is. per qr., south country also participating
ilar advance, up to 67a. having been paid for extra
slew yellow. Old oreign commanded a fair share of atten-
tion, 62• having been paid for fine mixed Dantric, and 60e.
for Holstein red, whereas had there bees any new offering
it would have readily realised 645. par 5041 be. South
country flour was in steady though not brisk request, but
we quite look for our extreme quolatiosa being slightly
exceeded for favourite marks shortly ; Hamburg supers are
held at 50a., at which figure sales mooted slowly. In
malting or piading barley we have htth variation to sob.

Malt not much inquired for. Beans met little attention.
Oats without chine. The arrivals this week are :—Whent,
coastwise, 2,860 qre., foreign, 372 ; barley, coastwise,
1,182; malt, coastwise, 224; oats, coastwise, 60, foreign,
927 ; beans, coastwise, 54 ; Loon, coastwise, 1,453 wicks.
-

. -
NORWICH, Nov. 9.—Wheat wu in comparatively short
supply at this market to-slay, and there being rather more
disposition to purchase, the Wes made were effected at an
advance of ls. per quarter upon last Saturday's prices.
The supply of bailey was fair and last week's rates were
supported. Flour, 6d. to la per sack dearer. White wheat
(weighing 62113 e. to 641b5.), 565. to Ms. ; red ditto (weigh-
ing 6211 w. to 641 be.), 56x. to 64a. ; best chevalier malting
barley (weighing Nibs. to 561ba.), 398. to 40s. ; runs cheva-
lier ditto (weighing 53Iba. to 5511 w.). Tie. to 3es. ; distilliog
ditto (weighing 5311 A. to belbs.), 36a. to 375. per quarter.
Flour, 445. per sack.

Norma:max, Nov. 9.—There was a moderate supply
of wheat, and samples came to hand in fair wadi.
Iron. The trade ruled firm at an advance of ls. to 2.5. upon
last week's currency ; old white sorts were quoted at 47a
to 64e. • old red, 42a to ; new white eas. to 695.;
new mid, 60s. to 655. per 30 stone. The show of barley was
tolerably good, and the demand being firm the prices of lot
week were fully sustained; melting sold at 34 to 43a per
quarter ; common kinds, 295. to 31s. per 30 stone. There
was hardly an average supply of rata, for which the inquiry
ruled healthy, and prices were the turn 'spinet the buyer ;
old, 265. to 355. ; new, 21s. to 271. ; old foreign, 265. to
30s. per 24 stone.
OXFORD, Nov. 9.—At to-day's market wheat came to
band in large quantities and good quality, and although
many samples changed bands buyers would not advance,
and consequently last week's quotations were quite main.
Mined. The barley trade was gnpd, an 4 commanded from
35.. to 43. per qr. Oats wake in repeal, and good samples
sold at 2s. per qr. higher, the price being from 20s. to 325.

Prnutsonooco, Nov. 9.—We had but a MO supply
of wheat here today, fine samples made Is. per qr. more
money, but all secondary and inferior descriptions were
sold at last week's prices. Barley Is. per qr. lower. No
alteration in the value of oats or beaus, and but few
showing. Fine red wheat, 6'2s. to Ns. per 56111:e. ; common,
tds. per Vollis. Oats, ls. to ls. Id. per stone. Beans,
445. per 532115.

READING. Nov. 9.—The attendance at the opening was
short, and the supply of wheat lees. A very trifling amount
of business was done, but there was a decided upward ten-
decoy manifested.

ROC HIMTER, Nov. 9.—A considerable quantity of wheat
and other grain was placed on the stands, and there were
some very superior lots on offer. In the best descriptions
of wheat there was • fair amount of business done at a
alight improvement on the terms of last market, prime
making ls. to . per quarter more money. Other
parcels
2s
however, were little inquired after, and prices were
nominally the same. There were only • few transactions
to flour, the prim of which yes • trite higher.
- - -

WIFIBECH, Nov. 9.—With a small supply of wheat to.
day the market ruled firm at last week's prices. More
rata and beans showing, and rather more money given for
each. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 60s. to
645., 631bs. per bushel ; red, 56e. to 60s. ; oats, new,
lid, to la. per stone.
WORCZNIIIIN Nov. 9.—At this day's market there wee
a fair supply of new wheat, and in some instances is. per
qr. more money obtained, but most of the sale. came at last
week's rates. Barley in moderate request, tied no alteration
in its value can be noted. Oats could only be sold in retail,
and new ooss 6d. to is, per qr. lower. Beaus firm. Peas
held for la. per qr. advance, which checked the rale.
You, Nov. 9.—The attendance today wee tolerable,
and the supply of wheat for the time of the year was mid.
cluing. There was a firm feeling in the tra4 and an ad-
vance of ls. per qr. was obtained. White sorts were
posed of at from 60s. to 64.., red ditto, Us. to 625. per
dose. There was an increased supply of barley, for which
the demand was steady, and the currencies of last week were
well supported; malting realised 365. to 38e. per qr. ;
grinding, 322. to 345. per 30 stone. Oats meta tolerable
sale, and all good guiltier; were held st high prices-265.
per 24 stone ; inferior, 225. to 245. per ditto.

KIRKCALDY, Nov. 91—Tbe weather this week has, on the
whole, been favourable for wheat sowing, although it may
have been rather wet for some soils. The few potatoes re-
maining sound have not become any worse this week, so
that we calculate they may now keep so. At our country
markets, this week, we have still to report only very
moderate supplies of all kinds of grain. 7lferchaits and
others wishing to buy at lower rates caused a very slow
trade, seeing that farmers were reluctant to submit to a de-
cline in price Here, to-day, we had fair supplies of all
kinds of vain. Bales slow, and generally priosa of wheat,
barley, and oats were ls. per qr. wider those of last week.
Wheat, old and new, 44a. to 68a; barley, new, 27a. to
375. 6d. ; oats, DOW, KR. to 30s.
WATZIFORD, Nov. 9.—We have had most trifling sup-
plies of home-grown grain this week, and our arrivals of
foreign show a very considerable falling
.off. The trade,
notwithetandieg, bas been exceedingly Whoa with a
downward tendency in prices for all articles except mat
wheat, which, from actual marcity, has realised a farther
advance of 61 to la per barreL Foreign in limited request
at barely late prices. Malting barley nearly BONDI'S, our
former quotations, but finding can be had at a reduction of
6d. to Is. per barreL Oats in better request at about 3d.
per barrel below the currency of this day sennight. Indira
corn must be written 6d. to 9d. par barrel cheaper ; at the
decline there is more disposition to purchase. Flour very
quiet, and rather worse to sell. Imports this week :-
1 Indian corn, 3,300 qn. ' • flour. 40 brie 30 sacks. Exports
this week:—Wheat, 400 laurels ,• oats, 6,734 barrels;
Indiana" 3,344 barrels; oatmeal, 172 sacks.

Tai MAISIL—On Saturday, the Cunard Royal
Mail sesame Asia was despatched from Liverpool for New
York with the North American and United States marls, 50
and 2,6401. in specie. The Liverpool, hew
reCiera' sad Philadelphia Company's steamer Etna will ha
despatched from the Mersey on Wednesday, with ma , fat
the United States ; and on Thursday, the Quebec end lice
treal Royal Nail steamer North American will alm
the Mersey. The latter vessel will take out the Canadian
sad United States mails to Portland. The box at the Liver-
pool Post.othos will be open for the receipt of letters, Lc,
until 12.30 p.m., sod late despatches may be forwarded vii
Londonderry up to 9.30 p.m. by the payment of late fees
of Id.

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to prevent the fatal disease or to direct It, when developed, to a
safe and favourable issue.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
• BIRTHS.
BRANDEL—November 7, at Thornaestreet. Iforselydown, the
wife of E. V. Brander, Req., of a daughter.
COHDEN.—November 6, at Midhurst, Sussex, the wife of E.
Cobden, Esq., M.P., of a daughter.
onArr.—Novembir 7, at Gosport, the wife of T. 0. Grant,
Baq., of a son.
HARDY.—November 6, at Hornaerrise, the wife of O. Hardy,
of a daughter.
HA N.—November 6, at Kingetreet, Chester, the wife of
Hr. J. Harrison, of a son.
HUoll744.—November k at Ledburv.terrace, Bayswater, the
wife of R. D. Hughes, Esq., of a son.
PAlN.—November 6, at Pixillimore.terrace, Kensington, the
wife of Mr. T. Pain, of a daughter.
TATlLAM.—November 6, at Tudnell.park, Holloway, Mrs. C. H.
Tatham, of a son.
TUDMAN.—November 6, the wife of E. Tudman, Erl., of Ash.
gross, Whitehureh, Salop, of a son.
WALICEJL—November 8, at Holly Lodge, Thistle-grove, West
Brampton, the wife of E. W. Walker, Esq.. of a son.
WMlo.liT.—November 6, at Becton Vkwrsge, Norfolk, tho wife

071i;Ite;:i:VVriar'br. ;17Zo:
YOUNO.—Norember 5, at oxfotd terrace, llyde park, the trite
of C,aptala IL B. Young, R.N., of • low

MARRIAGES.

BUROESS—CHEVELEY.—November 7, at St. Colombo's Trer
byterlen Church, Woodhouse hate, Lei dx, t.y the Rev. W. C.
M'Cullagh, Mr. 0. E. Burge..., of lalington, Liverpool, to
Fanny, daughter of the late Captain Chet-chi, of Colchester,
Essex.
CALDWELL—PETCH.—Novemher 7, at Sheldon Mallet, Somer.
art, by the Rev. Z. Godson, Mr. W. J. Caldwell, of Bowlish.
Shepton Mallet, to Martha, daughter of the lateomantander
C. A. Peteh, R.N.
CHARLTON —MALTON.—November 6, at Dartford, by the Rev.
0. J. BiondlehL R. Charlton, Esq., M.D., to Mary Frames,
daughter .4 P. L. Mallon. Msg., of Glastonbury, Somerset.
HALL -11EACCIIAIIP.—November 6, at Monks' Rishorough
Church, Bucks, by the Rev. O. C. P. Beauchamp, the Rev. K U.
Hvii. M.A., Rector of Coln St. Deals, Gloucester, to Sophia
Elizabeth, danghter of the Rev. H. W. J. Beauchamp, Rect.'r
of Monks' Risborough.
LEGOATT—EVERY.—November 7, at Croydon Church, by the
Rev. J. Newton, W. B. Lematt. Esq., Civil Engineer to ILM
Indian Service. Madras Presidency, to Anna Maui Beery.
daughter of the late Rev. N. Every, Vicar of St. Veep,
Cornwall,