The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-17 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Liviaroox, Nov. 16.—The sales tn-day are
estimated at from 4,000 to 6,000 hetes, including .500 taken
by speculators. They comprise 100 remain and Marlin-
ham, aid. to 70.; 40 Bahia, 6td. ; 30 Egyptian, 80.; 500
Surat, 4id. to ad. The market closes heavily, and prices
of all kinds are the same as on Friday. The accounts from
the United States per Europa tell of continued fine
weather, and heavy receipts and buying for this country.
Prices were irregular. at Charleston 91t1.; New Orleans
91d., and 9td. at Mobile for middling.
?d•scialterna, Nov. 16.—The &deices by the Europa ar-
rived too late in the day to exercise much influence on the
market for manufactures this morning, which wits without
much change. The intelligence that cotton in the Ameri-
can mrrkets had become a little firmer, and advanced to
the extent of ic. to Ic., might otherwise probably have
given more firmness to prices here, though the reflection
that the rise on the other side the Atlantic was the result of
accounts hence must necessarily induce yeople here to re-
ceive the news with great caution. The steamer's ac-
counts are that the estimates of the new crop have
again risen to fully 3,000,000 bales, and thin appears but
little to justify a fear that there will be a lack of
cotton in the manufacturing world for the next twelve
months, however iodustrioue we may bz. The total decline
in yarns for bore con‘umption since the commencement of
the late reaction is id. per lb. In other kinds not so much,
because they had not participated to such an extent in
demand. The &deices by the overland mail, however, have
caused some fresh orders to be given out in yarns foe China
(28's to 32's), and there is greater firmness in the price of
these, particularly since the American news Will received.
India qualities of yarns and goods are also generally rather
firmer. In cloths the principal feature is an improved
demand fur 27-inch printers. Spinners for home consump-
tion remain largely under contract.

WOOLLEN CLOTII.—Lmtoa, Nov. 16.—We have had
a very Bat and quiet Market to day ; a few double milled
clothe and other heavy goods, apparently to sort up with,
were the principal demand.

WOOL.—NUDDaIterIRLD, Nov. 16.--In Wools we do
not find any change ; prices remain very firm, and from the
present noes purchasen will not lay in stocks, buying only
toy present wants or to complete orders.

MANUFACTURES.—Hvoionnertzw, Nov. 16.—Al-
though at this season we bore generally a falling off in
business which last this month and December out, we do
not see as far that it will be the cue at present, as we have
still a tolerable demand for almost all description* of goods,
and the only ground of complaint amongst manufacturers
is that they cannot lulls° an advance corresponding with
that of Wools.

ST. PITIRSIBVIIO, Nov. 6.
London letters of the 28th October received. The nevi-
uation between this and Croustade having ceased about the
15th inst., and not being expected to re-open, business in
exports for this season has been almost at a stand since our
last (of 23rd October).—Corn: Nothing done either on the
spot or on contract.—Deals: Contracts with Gronsoff to •
considerable extent for next 'lemon have opened at our quo-
tations, and be declines to sell further at present. Nothing
as yet dune with the minor dealen.—Flax : No talk of con-
tract business at present —Hem : The business on contract
ham been extensive, and prices (influenced by the London
quotations) have advanced from 80 ro. cash, and 85 ro.,
101 ra. down, for clean, to 88 ro. to 881 ro., 101 down, and
84 ro. cash, for that sort, and 82 ro. and 77 ro., with 10i ro.
down, for outshot and half-clean. It is estimated that
700,000 to 730,000 poods have already been contracted for ;
and this early demand, joined to art abundant crop, is
likely to cause • full supply next season. On the spot the
stock Cllll,i`ti of about 7,000 poods inferior clean, and 9,000
coeds cut hemp; but something may be expected by mil
during the winter —Linseed: About 10,000 theta. ?dor-
'kiosk and Spank teed, on the spot or for May delivery,
taken at 261 to 27 ro. cash or early payment.—l•llow : The
early part of last week several purchases were made at
119 ro., when shipments were stopped by the ice. This
week about 800 casks lint sort taken by exporters at 119,
and 800 casks second, &c., at 114 re., partly by exporters,
partly for local consumption. On contract for August next,
120, 121 ro., with 101 ro. down, said to he paid among Rua-
sians.—Ships : There have been several arrivals this week;
and there seems little doubt those in Cronstadt will all get
away.—ltachangcs: London, 3 months, 881 to 38; Amster-
dun, 3 months, 192 to 193 ; Hamburg, 3 months, 34k to & ;
Paris, 3 months, 406 to 409 per s. ro.

CORN.-HULL, Nov. 16.-To-de.y we had a small @how
Wheat from the farmer, condition for the most part only
middling. Bost dry samples were in good request, at fully
last week's rates; inferior wily middling sale at former
prices. Rather more inquiry for foreign Wheat, though
we quote no alteration in;price. There:is an arrival ot 5,000
brie. superfine American Flour, which is selling at 265. per
barrel. (binding Barley remains exceedingly scores, and
would go off readily at our quotations. kakis, also in
fair demand, at late rates. A good inquiry for Beans and
Peas., and the arrivals of the former by steamer go off
readily at full prices. Oats not much inquired (or. Lin-
eal has been in good request, at Is. per qr. advance. Cakes '
must again be quoted higher, and 91. 10e. is now the cur-
rent price. Foreign (ally as deer. Rapeseed quiet, and
without alteration in pries ; hest Cakes are still worth 100 s.
per too. Nunes meet a fair sale at our quotations. Prices :
Wheat, English, red, 40a to 425. ' • white, 445. to 46e.;
Thuitsie and Konigsberg, 455. to 505.; Pomeranian and
Hamburg, 395. to 425. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland,
375. to 405.; ltusaian and Odessa, 355. to 38e. Oats,
English, 17s. to 195.; Danish, lfie. to 18e.; Fries-
land, 18s. to 295.; Russian, 16s. to 181. Barley,
malting, 395. to 335. . • grinding, 275. to 28s. Beene,
945. to 38s. ; foreign, 335. to M. Peas, white, yeuow,
and blue, 345. to 36e.; grey and black, 30s. to 325.
Linseed, Black Sea, 475. te 495.; Petenburg, 425. to 48e.;
Riga and Archangel, 38e. to 445. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
M. to 42a.; Linseed Cakes,Hull,9l. ss. to 9L 10a.; fine foreign,
81. la. Od.; inferior foreign, 81.5 e. Od. ; Rapeseed, 241. 10s.;
Repel Cakes, 100 s. Od. Tares English, 361.; foreign, -to
-. Guano, 41. to 91. Os. Bones, 978.13 d. Rvemeal, 71. lan.
ports from Nov. 6 to Nov. 12 :-Wheat, 1,198 qre •, Barley,
421 ; Beans, 1,045; Linseed, 18,285; Rapeseed, 1,952 ; Oil
Cakes, 493 tons ; Bone.. 282. •
Loans, Nov. 16.-Our arrivals of grain are small. Now
wheat is still scarce, and fetches extreme rate. For old
the demand is steady, without alteration in price. Barley
rather recedes. Oats and shelling as before. Beans and
other articles do nut vary. Arrivals this week : Wheat,
1.564 ; Barley, T2O ; Beans, 116; Shelling, 20 ; Rapeseed,
413 ; Linseed, 1,230.

Livisitroot., Nov. 16. The arrivals from Ireland
and coastwise during the past week have been
moderate of oatmeal, and small of other articles. From
foreign ports wo have reoeived 4,841 quarters of wheat,
2,230 quarters Indian corn, 200 sacks and 4,254 barrels
flour. The reports in the same time comprise 2,476 quarters
wheat, 960 quartets beans, 2,304 quarters Indian corn,
1,300 sacks and 8,144 barrels flour. The trade has been
good for both wheat and flour during the past week, and a
large business has been done, at an advance of 2d. per
70Ibs. on the former and Is. per barrel on the latter article.
Indian corn has also met with more inquiry, at rather more
money. Oats, more especially old provender, have been in
better demand, and be. per 46Ihe. dearer. In other articles
there has been no material alteration either in value or
demand. At this day's market there was a fair attendance
of the teen and country trade, but few buyers from a
distance. On wheat an advance was established of 2sl. per
701bs.' but the transactions were limited ; however, in
barrel flour a large business was done, and Is. to Is Gd.
per harregmore money was paid. Healing oats and oat-
meal wire in limited request, and without change; whereas
old provender oats were more saleable, and id. to Id. per
461 be. dearer. Barley, beans, and pease were taken in
retail to a fair extent, at late rates. Indian corn on the
spot was neglected, but cargoes afloat were in fair request
at:29s. 6d. to 30s. per quarter for Ibrails, and 31e. Gd. to
32.. per quarter for Oalate, arrived off the coast. Imports
and Reports from the 9th to the 16th November, inclusive,
into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 4,983 qrs.; Barley,
116; Malt, 19; Oats, 1,883; Beans, 127; Indian Corn,
2.260; Oatmeal, 6,419 sacks; Flour, 362 smelts, and 4,362
barrels. Exports to Inland: Wheat, 2,024 qrs.; Indian
Corn, 2,236; Flour, 1,037 sacks, 6,730 barrels.
Lyme, Nov. 16.—A very small supply of Wheat; the
condition wretchedly bad, but prices fully supported. Bar-
ley in good sn;ip'y, but much of it very damp; best dry
quality about Is. : other ile.eriptions Is. to 2.. ;we qr. lower.
Wheat, old, red, 621 be. to 6311 m., 435. to 465. per quarter,
Is the grower; new, kilns. to Nibs., Ida. to No.; ditto.

661 b.. to 681 b.., 335. to 37e. Rye, 261. to 28e. Barley, se-
lected fine, 621bs. to 531b5., 30s. to 325. ; selected best runs,
6l IM. to 6211 e., 275.t0 29e.; stained and much sprouted, 6016..
to 6116 s , 245. to 26e. Oat., new, Bd. to lid. per st. Beans,
old, 66Ibe. to Bebe., 355. to 38e. Pees, feeding, 245. to 28s.
Flour, fine, per sack of 2801b5., 32..
NIIWCAIITLX, Nov. 16.—The weather since Friday bas
been serious I. the extreme, having experienced continuous
heavy rain, which has completely flooded the lowlands, and
and put an effective atop to all out-door work. At our mar-
ket this morning we bad a large delivery of Wheat from
the growers; but, being still without any arrivals of mo-
ment from the coast, sales, notwithstanding its moderate
condition one the more subdued report from Mark-lane,
Sproceeded freely at fully former rates, fine old Norfolk and
uffolk being at the same time in good request 46.., 631b5.;
wh , upon superior old foreign, say Rostock and
Danzig, an advance of 1.. per quarter was acquired, the
former commanding 475. ; and Beattie, 495. ; whilst for
new Darnsii, 43.. 6d. per quarter, 6311 w., was made.
Flour
was held firmly, !iiinwil not In active request,
a fair amount of business transpired at Saturday's quota-
tions. Rye without change. Malting Barley scarcely sold
so freely, the large deliveries from our own growers inter-
fering materially with the sale of south country qualities;
still, however, 33e. can be got for extra Norfolk and Suf-
folk, whereas our own growth sells at 265. to 32e , according
to quality. Malt without change. Beans slow sale, whereas
boiling Peas are taken off as quickly as they come to hand,
superior Danish making 38s. Fine old Oats are pointing
upwards, but new scarcely sell so well, althonghi they can
not by written lower.

"no Ms LONDON DAZNTTE.—Tuesday, Nov. 16.

BANKRUPTS.

JoilitoA HETCALllll,—iiit; ---------street, City, merchant,
to surrender Nov. 2G at lf, and Jan. 8 at 12, at Basing-
ball-street. Sul., Laurance aod Plows, Old Jewry-cham-
bers; off. usig., Fennel, Guildhall-chambers, Basingliall-
street.
JOHN HILL, Privirect.place, Holloway-road, builder, Nov.
24 at 2}, and Dee. 21 at 2, at Basinghall-street.
Taylor, South-street, Finsbury square ; off. asaig., Groom,
Abcharth-lane.
WitLun Balm{--AN, Fearing, Essex, carpenter, Nov.
26 at 2, and Dec. 211 at 1, at llasinghall-street. Sola.,
Valiance, Essex-street, Strand; blood, Witham, Essex;
off. assig., Utahans.
Onoaux EDWIN JANIS, Brierly•hill, Staffordshire, draper,
Nov. 24 sod Dee. 21 at 11, at the Birmingham Court.
Sul., Baker, Birmingham; oil. aasig., Billaiton,
Bu-
miagham.
WILLIAM FAWKNER, Kidderminster, licensed victualler,
Nov. 27 and Dec. 18 at 10, at Birmingham Court.
Sala., Sanders and Son, Kidderminster; Hotter= and
Co., Birmingham; off. aasig., Whitmore, Birmingham.
WILLIAM !FIRMLY HOLLAND tad HIE:MAUD BRADBOHN,
Manchester, commission agents, Nov. 29 and Dec. 22 at
12, at Manchester Court. Sole, Heath, Manchester;
Jaques and Co., Ely-plane, off. wig., Fraser, Man-
chester.
Joeara WAMMEN, Ramsgate, stationer, Nov. 23 at I2f, and
Dec. 23 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Goddard, King-
street, Cheapside ; off. wig., Bell, Colentim'itrect-
buildings.
JAMES HAUTON, Sutton Valence, Kent, brewer, Nov. 26
and Ike. 21 at 12, at liasinghalbstrect. Sots., Church
and Langdale, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ;
Hort and. Kipping, Maidstone; off. wig., Whitmore,

BENJAMIN Arwat.L, Westbury, Wiltshire, builder, N0v.20
at 12, and Dec. 17 at 12, at Basingball-street.
Sewell and Co., Old Brow l-street ; Payne and Dartzu
Bath; off. swig., Nicholson, Basingliall•street.
Joxrt Ilincgarr, Reading, coal merchant, Nov. 30 at 2, and
Dec. 21 at I, at Basin hull-street. Sole., Hill and Ihald,
Throgmorton-strest ; Slocombe, Reading ; off. assig.,
Groom, A behurch-lane.
DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS.

JOSZPH NASH and Tuousa 1141te--and Dork-
ing, Surrey, bankers-sth div. of Is., Nov. 16 and any
eubsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Bssinghall street.
JONATHAN lIIGOINSON, Liverpool, morchant-2nd di,. of
GI., Nov. 17 and any subsequent Wednesday, at Turner'',
Liverpool.
Titoism' McCann and ANDILEW McCune, Nen cutle-
upon- Tyne, grocers-Ist div. of 13s. 3d., Nov. 20 and
any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.
Taoism' McCana, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer-Ist and
final di,. of 200., Nov. 20 and any subsequent Saturday,
at Waklcy's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
ANDREW McCazn, Newcastle-upon-Tyre, grocer-Ist
di,. of 10... Nov. 20 and any subsequent Saturday, at
Wakley's, Newcastic.upoa-Tyne.
James °out HOLM es and Yung° LORSON MARSHALL,
Sunderland, timber merchants-2nd div. of 61. (in addi-
tion to 3s. 4d. previously declere.l), Nov. 20 and any sub
Sequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
DIVIDENDS.—Dee. 10. T. Paterson and T. Harwood,
Sise-lane, City, hat manufacturers—Dec. 4. A. Pioneberg,
Hertford, huilder—Dee 14. J. Millard, Reading, Berkshire,
coppersmith—Dec. 14. J. Harris, Leicester-square, carpet
warehouseman—Dec. D. W. Clayton, Langcliffe' York-
shire, W. Clayton, Lostoek, Lancashire, and W. Wilson,
Preston, Lancashire, hankers—Dee. 9. W. Clayton, Lang-
cliff,' and Settle, Yorkshire, cotton spinner—Dec. 9. 11.
lialcro, Sunderland, Durham, provision merchant—Dec. 7.
.1. L,ader, Liverpool, joiner—Dec. 7. W. Pritchard, Liver-
pool, tea merchant—Dec. 9. J. Lilley, Liverpml, merchant
—Dec.9. It. Kirkman, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 7. F.
Ifolroyd, Leeds, Yorkshire, twine spinner—Mc. 7. J. Dove,
Leeds, Yorkshire, eurrier—Dee. 15. It. Nicholson, Holder-
nem, Yorkshire, dealer.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cease be shown to
the contrary, on the day of meeting.
Dec. 16. W. Patten, Marks TeyfESSeX, licensed victualler
—Dee. 10. G. C. Green, Bread-street-hill, City, and Poet-
ford NEU*, near Guildford, Surrey, paper manufacturer—
Dec. 8. W. Richardson, Lorabord-street, City, merchant—
Dec. 8. W. Ilollamby, Murstperpoist, Sussex, grocer—Dee.
8. 11. Adnis and W. Onions, Gloucester, vinegar manufac-
turers.

------
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Turnbull and W. Lund, Manchester, linen yarn met-
chants—W. Illingworth and W. Holroyd, Manr,inghant,
Yorkshire, joiners—H. Hurst, N. Sidebotham, and T.
Hurst, Yuick Edge, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, engineers—
S. Hielutist', \V. Hickman, J. Hickman, H. Hickman, and
T. Hickman, 13ilston, Staffordshire, ironfounders, en far as
regards S. Hickman and T. Hickman—John Broadie and
Joseph Broadie, Manchester, silk manufacturers—O. J
Walker and Sophia Mary Walker, White Lion-street, Nor-
ton Fulgate, coach makers—T. Clarks and A. Melton,
Regent-street, dealers in pictures—E. M. Mitton, W.
Posey, and T. Bryan, Birmingham, engineers, so far as
regards T. Bryan—T. Andrews and J. Holmes, Charles-
street, Grosvenor-square, grocers—F. P. Gough and G.
Sumner, Birmingham, paper dealers—H. Hobson and J.
Hobson, Sheffield, Yorkshire, hardwaremen—M. Gibson
and J. Richardson, Newcastle•upon-Tyne, agricultural im-
plement maker—E. Wheeler and F. A. Cope, Oldham,
sad Manchester, manufacturers —J.T.Nottle and W. Watson,
Sunderland, Durham, ship brokers—S. Elkin, T. Newbon,
and W. Newbon, Lougton, Staffordshire, manufacturers of
earthenware, so far aa regards T. Newbon—W. Fisher and
Elizabeth Fisher, Kingsgste-street, Holborn, cloth workers
—H. C. Dunne and W. H. Foster, Manchester, packers—
11. Watkinson and J. Collinson, Bradford, Yorkshire,
woolstaplers—R. McGlen and B. Oldham, Basinghall-street,
City, wool broken—W. Milroy and J. Gemmel!, Glasgow,
tea merchants—W. A. Wyllie and Cr. Jolusaton, jun., Glas-
gow, wine: merchants.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JAMES 1111.:RDOCR, Glasgow, insurance agent, Nov. 23 and
Dec. 21, at the Dundee Arms Hotel, Dundee.
JOSII.II TUCKER CRAWFORD, millwright, Nov. 18 and
Dec. 9, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, Edinburgh, brush manufacturer,
N0v.21 and Dee. 13, at Kennedy's Ship Hotel, Edin•
burgh.
Parra BREMNER MUTE and Ronzar FIDIMIE, Dundee,
spinners, Nov. 23 and Dec. 14, at Anderson's Inn,
Dundee.