The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-26 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivagrooL, NOV. 23.—The sales to-day are
estimated at 3,000 bales, all of which are taken fur the
trade. They comprise GOO Pernam. and Marenham, Gj ;
2041 Egyptian, 61 to 9; Z.lO Surat, 3! to 4!. The market
continue to close heavily. The curroat qualities of Ameri-
can are Id. lower, and all other kinds are nominally un-
changed.
M•NCIIZSTRII, Nov. 24.—We have little alteration to
notice trice Tuesday, but the market both for yarn and
cloth has still a tendency to easier prices. Until prices have
reached a point at which there is a prospect of greeter &m-
-nest, and confidence in the stability of the cotton market
has been attained, we shall probably see no improvement.
Many buyers who have orders in hand are now holding
them hack, however, for that moment, awl then probably
the renewal of activity on a considerable scale will take
place. Under present circumstances the businesa is not in-
considerable, though comparatively mall, and the incomp-
letion of goods which 1., taking place would be swept off in
a day or two, with a good market.

MANUFACTURES. flnanronn, Nov. 9,i. Yarns :
From the middle of laid, and through the whole of the pre-
sent month, wools have been on the advance, and any pre.
vious improvement in the price of Yarns hu been more
than sunk by the increased value of the raw materiel. Not-
withstanding the very dull state sot the buyers for Germany,
and the many re-soles made by them, at prices far below
what the spinners could accept, it is quite certain higher
prices mar t be paid for December contract.; fur the who e
of the Yams, as produced, arc going into consumption.
The miserable prices at w!imli reeled Yarn has for ter long
been sold is daily causing it to become comparatively scarce,
the machinery being substituted for spoo:s. The Victoria
steamer, which lett the port of Hull for Russia, his
been lost, having on board about 30,t/U0 gross of wonted
yarns. This lon will require makint up, and no doubt, so
soon as the year is turned, orders must be given bir spring
shipment. Pieces: There are nut two opinions about the
comparatively small stocks uuw held by both merchants and
manufacturers, and the impracticability of producing goods
except at a considerable advance on the prices current at
this period of last year. The advance is ou colon as well
as worsted, and notices are again given for higher prices
, on the latter, compelling the mar.ufacturcns to seek a fur-
-1 ther advance, which tends to retard business. Large soles
might be made, if a small advance on old prices could be
accepted.—Bradford Observer.

WOOL—Bast:worm, Nov. 2.s.—The very high prior:
now demanded by the h9leltrs of clips in the country, com-
pletely baffle every one having its drivosal in this market,
for the spinners are shy buyers at rates oven below what :s
demanded by the growers. The supply in this market is an
average of former years, but it ill nut generally so with the
country dealers, they hold for prices which at present are
not to be rea!ssed here. Nods and broker arc dearer, but
have not let ail sauced to the same extent as combing wools.
—Bradford Observer.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Normotive,
Nov. 2..—Tbe hosiery trade coutinne►atill brisk in neirly
all departimins, with ordars still coming in. The price of
yarn is still without alteration. Some persons in the lace
trade complain of being very Nat, while others du not seem
to he so muck in want of busint,s: on the whole, we b, here
stocks of good. to be slightly accumulating. There is not
soy reduction in the price of thread.—•\'olp Journal.

Nov. 25.-At Gloucester and
Worcester markets, on the 20th, the attendance was small,
owing to the Hoods, and W. to ls. per quarter advance was
obtained on most descriptions of wheat ; but without much
life in the trade. Barley tending downwards. Oats rather
dearer. Beans more plentiful, yet they maintained their
value. I's as unaltered. During the present week, the
sales reported in wheat are at previous currency. Barley
the turn ch• aper. Oats firm. Beans more in demand, at a
decline of GI. per quarter. Peas do not give way in price.
At this day's market there was an increeas d supply from the
farmers, yet rather higher prices were obtained for all de-
scriptions, particularly dry new, and line old English. Bar-
ley 641. to is. per quarter low. r, and difficult to quit. Beans
plentiful, but no cheaper. On oats the tura was in favour
of the seller. Peas maintained their value. Quotations:
Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 61. 9d. to
Ai. 4d. ; new, 4s. Bd. to fr. 2d.; red, fse. 4d. to 68.10 d. ; new,
4s. Bd. to 6e. 7d. ; Barletta, white, 52. 10d. to 65.; red,
6s. Bd. to ss. 9d. ; Baltic, red, 6s. 4d. to ss. 10.1.
white, 6s. 104. to fa. Gd.; l'oliah Odessa, ss. 4d. to
6s. 7d. ; Danube, 6s. Od. to 6s. 3d. Barley, per im-
perial qr.. 30a. to 335. Gd.; grinding, per 392 lbs., 235. 6d.
to 28s. 041. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 21s. Gd. to
255.; Welsh, black and white, per 3121ba., 1A..641. to 19,641.
Irish (41 to 421 W.), per 3121141., 19a. Od. to 20s. 64.; ditto (37
to 391bs.),per 3121ba., IS. 9d.t0195.61.; black, 18s. 6il. to 19s.
Beans,linglish,old,per 19611).411.9d. to 165.6 d.; new,l3afkl.
to 1 Is. Od. ; Irish, new, 135.0 d. to 14s. Od.; Egyptian,l3s. Gd.
to 13e. 9d. ; French, 13s. Gil. to 148.0 d. Pea., boiling, per im-
perial qr., 30.. to 40a. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 13s. 6d. to
15s. Od. Lentils, per 19611 w., 12s. Od. to 13s. 6d. Indian
Corn, per 1116114., 12a. Gd. to 14s. 6d. Flour, English, tine,
per sack of 2801 b.., 345. 6d. to 36.. Gd. ; seconds, 30s. Gd.
to 325. Bd.

BRISTOL, Nov. 25.-The market has been but indiffe-
rently supulied to-day with English wheat, and of the
parcels offeriog the most part were out of condition. The
weather accounts from the surrounding diatricts aro any-
thing but cheering. Rain, rain, rain. The low places
sadly flooded, and the land centrally in • condition but
very iU suited to the progress of agricultural operations.
Really good (polities of English today have brought an
advance upon last week's currencies of Is. per quarter; and
foreign wheat is also dearer to fully the same extent There
has been a pretty good inquiry fur English flour, which
sells at the prices of last week's market. There have been
some salts of foreign flour, at from 21s. 6d. to 265. per
barrel. For malting barley the inquiry is not so good, and
holders have had to submit to • trifling reduction iu values.
Grinding parcels are, however, in greater request, and
bring the full currencies of thin day se'nnight. Prime sam-
ples of whito oats meet with buyers at an advance
of 6d. per quarter. Other qualities remain as be-
lore. There is not much doing in beans, and prices,
as well for foreign as English, remain as before.
The following have been the prices realised :-English new
wheat, 325. to 425. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old ditto,
455. to 60s. per ditto; foreign, white, 465. to 50s. per
4801 be. ; ditto, red, extra Sae qualities, 41s. to 41s. per
ditto ; ditto, ordinary qualities, 38s. to 401. per ditto ;
foreign, hard, 38e. to 395. 6d. per ditto; English seconds
Hour, 31s. to 335. per sack; Lofted States, @.c., sweet,
245. to 25.. per barrel. English molting barley, 34, to 371.
per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto,
275. to 28s. per 400165. Devon and Welsh feed oats,
174. to lbs. per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 19s.
to 20s. fid. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 17e. 9d. to
18a. 3d. per imperial quarter. English beans, 36, to 40s.
per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 335. to 365. per 480Ibe.
The arrivals of grain on shipboard during the last seven
days have been :-Wheat, 9,300 quarters ; oats, 6,664
barrels ; barley, 4,000 quarters, 300 barrels; flour, 1,419
sacks. The corn inspector's official retina wives the fol-
lowing as the weak's avenges :-Wheat, 3d.. 75.; oats,
17s. 41.; barley, 32.. 3d. ; beam, 425.

Daytime, Nov. 23.—We had a fair supply of Wheat to-
day, for which higher prices were demanded, and in some
instances obtained for the best parcels of old; on the whole
the trade was good, and a clearance effected, the turn being
in &TOOT of the seller. barley was in good supply, and sold
freely at list week's prices. beans were in better demand.
In Oats and Peu no alteration. Wheat, white, per gr.,
62e. ; best red, 48e. to 60.. • middling, 40s. to 48.. ; in-
ferior, 30s. to 40e. Berle', do. to 38s. Oats, 18e. to 265.
Beans, 345. to 42e. Peas, 34e. to 40e. Flour, fine,
to 38e. per sack; seconde, 30s. to 34e.

Nnwevitv, Nov. 2.5.—Th0 supply of Wheat this day not
large, but much out of condition ; old and best new rather
dearer, but the rough samples difficult to quit. Thu sup-
ply of Barley was consultrtble; fino malting same as last
week ; but second descriptions Is. per qr. lower, and some
quantity unsold. o.its quite a drug. Beans and Peas dull
at late rates.

Cinemax, Nov. 25.—The trade for Wheat is improved,
and sells freely, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; the best
price for old Wheat is 58a. per qr. The trade in spring corn
is less active, and prices are stationary.
Warseruen, Nov. U.—Continued wet weather inter.
fires sadly with our trade, preventing the farmers from
bringing their Corn to market, and the dealers of the inte-
rior of the country from removing their late purcheses from
granary. Nu change in the value of any article since Sa-
turday last.
EM311111:ao if, Nov. 24.—There was a large supply of grain
in the market tu.day. For Wheat we had one of the quick-
est sales that have been for a long timo back—other kinds
of grain were not so quick. Prices went up considerably
for Wheat, while they rather receded, in many cues, for
Barley. Oats and Beans were WM) cheaper. Wheat, 40s.
to 50s. Bd. Barley, 21s. to 325. Oats, las. Bd. to 225. 31.
Beans, 325. 01. to 38e.

GLASGOW, Nov. 24.--The imports this week have been
on • rather liberal scale. Those reported into Clyde being
1,437 qrs. Wheat and 1,020 qrs. Barley from the Mediter-
ranean, and 1,973 bare, Is Flour and 495 qrs. Peas from
Canada, aud from Ireland 2,304 qrs. Oats, 774 loads Oat-
meal, 558 qrs. Beans, 530 qrs. Malt, and 400 sacks Flour.
The ririncep..l coasting arrivals ens Grangemouth, consist of
1,462 qrs. Wheat, 300 qrs. Barley, and 800 sack. Flour, and
from abroad 4,76.1 qrs. Wheat, and 1,080 qrs. Rye. There
has been a good wholesome demand fur Wheat during the
week, and an advance of 6d. per boll over the rates of last
Wednesday generally realised. Oats have been held
firmly for full prices, as well as Oatmeal, but the estent of
business in either has been limited. Barley, Bean., and
Peas have been steady. At this day's market a very confi-
dent feeling pervaded the trade, and a large bu.iness was
again transacted in Wheat at en advance of fully 6d. per
bo.I over previous rates. Fine old Wolgsst brought 24e. ;
Mecklenburg. 245. 61 ; and Wirier lower Elbe, 225.31 per
2401b5. Flour sold readily at 61. per barrel and Is. per
sack above former prices, 265. per barrel being now
generally current for American superfine. Little business
was reported in Barley, the distillers being apprehensive of
some change being made in the excise laws. Oats were
held 3d. to 6d. per boll, and Oatmc al 641. to Is. per load
higher. There was no change in the value of Beans.

CATTLE.—BALFOkD, Nov. 24.—We had a tolerable
show of stock to-day, and tho quality moderately good.
No quotable change can be noted in the value of anything,
except Veal, which is a little higher. But little stock un-
Mid.

WAKEFIELD, Noy. 24.—We had 560 Beasts, and 4,600
Sheep at this day's millet. The attendance of buyers was
way neserous and an advance was realised, both in But
sal Mama. We had a very imp show of lean stook, and
a aladerate supply of Pip.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 24.—The number of cattle in tl4
market this morning was 411, or 50 fewer than on this dm,
week. Demand good, and last prices fully sutyorted. T
prices of the best Beef, 7s. 6d.; current top, ta. 31.. ,u 7
rent
price, 7s. • middling and interior sorts, from t;,.
Oh. 611. re Dutells stone. At the close of the marker
mice was ellcrted. The number of Sheep was 2,12, or
hum than last week. Demand good, and last 'ark', prima
fully supported. Top price ol Use best Mutton, Gd.;
rent top price, 6jd. ; current price, Stl.; middling
~„,1
(crier sorts, from 4. to 4W. 1,, r lb. At the do, tta market a iood clearance was affected.