The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-16 00:00:00

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TUXISDAT EVINI2iO. —The market was steady
to-day at the annexed rates :--Spo.t, uhl, 51s. 6d.; new,
50a., 64.; Dec., 525.; January to March, 525. to 525. 6d. ;
Marsh, 525. 6d. ; April to June, 50.. 6d. to 51s. Deliveries
yesterday, 406 casks ; arrivals, 204 make.

001TON.—LIVIMPOOLt Ocr. 15.—We have a very strong
market win to-day, with a large business doing. The sides
are 15,01* bales, including 12000 American, at Bd. to
11111. ; 3,000 Surat, at Old. to 901. ; of which 8,000 are for
speculation and export. The week's import is 9,731 bides.

corro GOODS.—ilLtneeterea, Ocr. 15.-1 n yarns
we have had a fair business,at extreme prises, in some cases
id. per lb. advance on last y's rates, and the general
run of quotations has been quite ad. above those of last
Friday. The demand has been pretty generally distributed
amongst the different markets, including the home trade,
India, China, and the Mediterranean. The extreme prices
demanded have to some extent checked businesp, but the
market is quite as strong as last week, if not as active. The
cloth market is quieter than last week on account of higher
prices being asked, which in some fabrics has stopped bul-
imia altogether. There are telegraphic educes from
Calcutta to September 17, stating that a large sale of shirt-
bags and other cloths had taken place at en advance of two
minas per piece on skirtings. A telegram of the 16th
says an active demand prevailed for grey skirtings, jacoaets
and madapollanis, but without any change in prices, whilst
another of the same date says that shirting% wore 3d.
higher, and that Tarns were active at a rise of id. per lb.
Neither these &limes, however, nor the excitement prevail-
ing in the Liverpool Gates market, have had any effect in
infusing animation into the cloth market here, which closes
dull, at the nominal rates of last week. Speculation appears
for the moment to be discouraged by the higher rates de-
mended by manufacturers to ouver the advance of cotton,
whibt legitimate buyers for home trade and shipping ob-
serve the caution which has en long marked their conduct
during the present crisis.

!ranee of Is. to 2a. per qr. more money. Flour sold le.
per sack dearer. Barley (malting) was to good request, at
in some cases an advance. Malt remains steely, and prices
uualtered. O.,ts, Ware, and peas moved ed well, at full
prime. New wheat, Ms. to Ws. ; old ditto, 43a. to Its.
Barley, new, 301. to 40s. tats, 245. to 34e. Beans, 455.
to 545. Peas, 40s. to 435. Bye, Ms. to 35a. per qr. Malt,
He. 3d. to de. 9d. per bushel. Flour, 40s. to 43.. per sack.

CATTLK —Hemostat; Ocr. 11—Our market to-day
was very heavily supplied with beats of prime quality, and
the attendance of buyers was large. Beat animals of every
kind were readily disposed of at advanced rates, but inferhw
and rougher sorts remained unsold; hut late quotations
were in moat instances fully maintained. The number of
sheep penned was extensive. being over 2,100, and for the
most part of prime quality, for which there was a good in.
glary, and nearly all on offer changed hands at full
terms. In calves very little busmen was doing
and prices firm. In the pig department there was a capita
supply of stock pigs, which met a good sale, and prices
were unaltered. Best oxen, lie. rid. to 12s. lid. ; cows
and heifers, 10a. Oil. to Hs. 6d.; best Down mutton Bd.
per lb. ; other breeds, 6Sd. to 7d. ; veal, 7d. to 7A. ;
fresh pork, 7d. to lid. ; malted ditto, 7d. to &L, and Us.
to Ils. lid. per score ; green bacon, Pd. per lb. ; dry ditto,
10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 104. ; cows with calves,
101. to 141.