The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-29 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Ltesturoot., Oct. 28.—The sales of cotton
today are estimated at 20,000 bales, including 10,000
oa speculation. They eomprise 14,000 American; 1000
Bahia, Old. to 7d. • 2,600 Egyptian, Old. to 10td. The
market closes swain with an upward tendency, and Anis,
rimna are id to id. dearer ; Egyptian, 3d. ; Burst, ;
Brasil little changed.
lLutcurrza, Oct. 28.—The change which came over
the Livings& cotton market oa the arrival of the United
States stmereldp Atlas*, with advises that the American
quotations of ewes had ot imoglit Ulm a slightly upward
turn, hae_onspietely chain* the buboes in =meteorites
to day. Whilst both epinnese awl manufacturers regard
the operallimes at Liverpool es WeMieday, when 30,000
balm of SIMMS 'lmaged kande (sesobilles speculation), and
agaia thinemessig, whom 16,000 wer•bill, as sheer wildness,
they are ibresedlle make all the solvemlose of it they can.
If the raw esellselei is to he Mewl We ea extravagant
prim, the Mamobester eememone teha ipe se fortunate as to
possess Meal "bilk were bout* se meditate rates, as well
as those Islo the market we, mast be 'spotted to
take all eof It they ; and many of these,
being in an t position from holding contracts
which will keep Wen saki Iltr a time, refused to sell their
yarns sad sides el WM-day en terms which buyers were
willinf se pishi. Osttea fs up ed. per lb., and speculation
very rile lee et Liverpool and here. Almost every one
&procaine II es nmenrranted with the present stooks of
cotton, sad the prespees of she new crop, and every one,
almost, pospbeeM • sellepse. This feeling has dune much
to ells* Wises hese this morning : whether it will be but
a tesipmedy Noe, and be followed by a further increase of
the iseravenisigneseds every one is under, as previous
anis ipso, stieseler to be SM.

WOOL—Sitardmitu, Oct. 28.—Tko firmness manifested
at the Loam miss siva a tors that so kinds of Wool aro
to be Moe* lisithm, sad the eta lass hare hold for prices
tbs *mod arast givo. Nails and broke. anwith-
out dmatio.—Dratiftrid Oiserver.

MANUFACTURES.— Stinson.% Oct. 28. Yams :
The lisumess widelt iv now lowest in the Wool market is
gioughboto gest quite al misses with the price of Ylllllll,
sod Isms Vie oboes no slew bat to give notice tat an
advance At lioestabee. Plus's: The recent winner in
rill Rai mass Impel the seesufneftwere to eel higher
:Ira, rt ra heum lets o beat s poises le sleet ,
ae is no themsewet
but Uniting the preduegatttNieseves tirSt
the ruinous prim at
which geode ere selling.—Bradford Mora?.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. Norrinonam,
Oct. 27.—The lace and hosiery trades of the town, with very
few exceptions, continue in a healthy state ; the demand for
goods being fully equal to the supply. The pries of yarn
for each trade is still advancing, and the probability is that
this material will be yet higher in pries than it now is as
speculators most invest their money in something or other,'
and as produce is generally an article of speculation, such as
sugar and cotton, it is fair to presume these articles will
each be higher in price, as there is at the present time such
a superabundanee of unemployed apical.—Notts Journal.

CORN.—Binnixonam, OCT. 28.—At Gloucester and
Worcester markets, on the 23rd, the trade ruled doll, at
rather over the currency of the previous week, for all de-'
seriptione of wheat. Barley rather dearer. Oati unaltered.
Beane lees is mutat. l'eas le. per quarter higher. Bur-'
Mg the pr. seat week, the operations revirted in the trade
are again on a limited seals for the attune( the year. The
tarn on wheat is in favour of the buyer, and the same re-
mark applies to barley and peas. Oats and beans maintain
their value. At this day's market, there was a short supply
of new wheat, and an advance of le. per quarter was readily
obtained, but this did not extend to old of any description.
Barley 6d. to 1.. per quarter dearer. Ou oats the turn
was in favour of the seller. Beans unaltered. White peas
Is. per qr. higher. The following are the present
Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 Its., Gs. Bd. to
61. Od. ; new, 4s. Bd. to 69.8 d. . rod, Go. 4d. to 0.. od. ; new,
4s. Bd. to 5.. 411. ; Baltic, white, Gs. 10.1. to 81. 6d.; Polish
Odessa, Gs. Id.to Go. 40.; 1/anuhe, bs.Od. te As. 3d. Barley,
per imrd. qr.. 30s. to 34. W.; grinding. per 3921bn, 23.. Bd.
Ito 284. Gd. Oats, English, white, per imperisl qr., 21..6,1. to
25..; 11'clsh, black and white, per 31216.., 18..0d. to 191.0 d. ;
Irish (11 to 421 b..), per 31211.r5., 18s. Rd. to Ills. 6d.; ditto (37
to 391b..),per 31211 m., ltis n t to 19..0d. ; black, 18s. to 18...
Beans,English,old,per 19616x.,1 laGd. to 161.60.; new.13..0d.
to 14.. 0,1. ; Irish, new, 13.04. to 11v. Oa.; li,!yptian,l3.i. 64.
to 135.94.; French, 13..6d. to 14..0d. Pea., boiling, per ins-
perial qr., 36r. to SM. ; grinding, per 111611. n., 13s. lid. to
lfie. Gd. Lentils, per 1961 b.., 12e. Oil. to 13.. Orl. Indian
Corn, per 19611•..,125. Od. to 13.. Ai. Flour, English, line,
' per rack of 2801b5., 311. G.l. to 355. Gd. ; seconds, 301. tid.
Ito 325. Cd.

Buifernk, Ocr. 28.-We have had a tolerable supply of
English wheat, but the samples are so much affected by the
prevailing humidity of the atmosphere that inlets still re-
main very variable. Fur the better qualities, well as for
old English wheat, the market was wood, end buyers sub-
mitted to an advance in some f..sv instances to a trifling
eatent Foreign was dearer to buy by from Bd. to Is. per
quarter. The demand for flour was good, and prices were
from 61. to Is. per sack and barrel higher than those which
cooed be procured a firtoight since. There wa., a better
inquiry for malting barley, and an adva:lce of Gd. per quar-
ter took place. The same remark will also epply to griniiing
parcels, for which there was a ready sale. There is
a consumptive demand for oats, and would have been
a larger trade, but that &Alms held firmly for an
advance. The same was the case with respect to beau,.
The prices were : - English ...heat, old, 4ls. to 595.;
new, ditto, 32s to 424. per imperial quarter ; foreign,
white, 4511. to 495. per 480Ibs. ; ditto, red, extra fine qua-
lities, 421. to 41s. per ditto; line qualities, 40s. to 425.
per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 375. to 395. per ditto ;
ditto hard, 375. to 395. per ditto; English seconds flour,
30s. to 335. per sack; United States, &c., sweet, 225.
to 235. per bared. English melting barley, 32.. to tn.
per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto,
265. to 275. per 400:be. Devon 141111 We!.ll feed outs,
17s. to 18s. per imperial quarter; Irish nhite ditto,
to 10.. per 3201 he.; Irish black ditto, 176. Gd. to
17s. 9d. per imperial quarter. English beans, 36-s. to
40s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 30s. to 365. per
4801bs. The arrivals on shipboard for Ilia week have
been :-Wheat, 5,200 quarters ; oats, 4,379 barrels, 827
quarters ; barley, 619 barrels, 879 quarters ; beans, 600
quarters; flour, 12.961 barrels, 1,000 sacks. The official
return of the corn inspector gives the fullowiug averages
Wheat, 38s. 9d. ; oats, 171.; barley, 304.6 d. ; beaus, 335. Id.

Bevan.% Oct. 28.—We had to-day a moderate supply of
Wheat, which met a fair sale, at List week's prices, a good
clearance being made of all but SO,IIC of Cie inferior lots.
Barley was in better supply, and last week's prices were
maintained : grinding lots were in good request, but, on the
whole, the trade was rather heavier than last week. The
top price was 38s. 6d. per qr., which was obtained by Mr.
Hale, of Bromham. Oats were in good demand. Beans as
last week. In I'eaa little or nothiug doing. Tares were
in good demand, and sold readily, at from to Gs. per
bushel. The following are the quotations: Wheat, white,
per qr., 62a. ; best red, 48s. to .Ios. ; middling, 401. to
181. ; inferior, 30s. to 40s. Barley, 28s. to 38s. Oats, 185. to
281. Boas, 345. to 425. Pens, 345. to 40s. Flour, fine,
3:1. to 38s. per sack; seconds, 30s. to 345.

Nawayay, Oct. 28.—We have this day a liberal supply
of Wheat ; the condition much atfected by the wet weather ;
the best descriptions made fully last week's prices ; inferior
sorts difficult to quit. More Barley on offir, for which there
was fully ls. per qr. advance. Oats, Beans, and Peas with-
out alteration.

UZBRIDOI, Oct. 28.—We have had a small market, and
the sale of Wheat is rather improved. Barley is ls. per qr.
dearer, with not much offering. Wheat, 365. to 60s. per
qr. Barley, 28s. to 3:is. Oats, 19s. to 245. Beans, 345.
to 425. Peu, 36e.
WATERFORD, Oct. 27.—Our arrivals of Maize this week
are large, and the prices of this article have received a check,
but Wheat aid Oats still show a tendency to advice..
EDirnuaon Oct. 27.: We bad a large supply of grain
In to-day's marleet. Bales heavy, and prices back. Barley
had a slight rise. Oats sold well.

CATTLE.—SALFORD. Oct. 27.—We continue to be very
largely supplied with stock, for which a corresponding de-
mand exists, especially for Sheep of prime quality, which
we readily bought up on Irish account in any quantities if
of superior quality. Both Beef and Mutton ready sale at
the very full rates current last week.
WALIFIRLD, Oct. 27 —We had 1,015 fat Bouts, in-
cluding 99 foreign, and 5,400 sheep at our market this day.
There was a good attendance of buyers, trade rather lan-
guid both In Beef and Mutton. Prices: Beef, from be. 3d.
to 6s. 6d. per stone of 141bs. ; Mutton, from Ad. to btd.
per lb. ; foreign Beef, from 4s. Gd. to be. Thu* was a good
show of lean stock and Pigs, all of which met with ready
sale.

EDINBURGH, Oct. 27.—The number of cattle brought to
this day's market was less, being 466, or 30 more than but
week. Them was a brisk demand for the better kind, of
Beasts, and a good clearance wee effected. Top price of thei
best Beef, 7s. 6d. ; current top, 75.; current price, from
Ga. 6d. to 6s. 9d.; middling and inferior sorts, from 6a. Gd.
to 61. per Dutch stone. Tile number of Sheep in the mar-
ket was 3,003, or 373 lcss then last week. Bales dull, and
prices down 2s. to 3s. per head. Current top price, 61d. ;
current price, 6d ; middling and inferior sorts, from 41. to
40. per lb. A number unsold.