The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-21 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lrviszoot, Nov. 19.—We have bad a very
large busmen, with prime id. to ld. per lb. dearer. Sales,
25,009 ; speculation and export, 10,000 bales 1,000 Ameri-
=d. to 264 d. ; 1,200 Pernam, 25d. to 27d.; 100 /La-
-26d. to %id. ; 250 Babia sad Masai*, 260.; 1,000
Egyptian, 15d. to 29d. ; 400 Smyrna. 130. to 191 ;
21,060 &sat, dic., 90. to 22d. Import, 10,613 bales.

COTTON GOODS. Maratiana, Nov. 19.—We
have had a rather active and excited market for yarns and
cloths throughout the week. Prices continue to advance,
and on the whole have risen rather rapidly. Since Tuesday
there hen been an advance in shipping yarns of Id. per lb.,
and borne trade yarns are ld. to 2d. par lb. dearer. The
advance has checked business from time to time, bet still
on the whole trausections have been on a rather oosaiderable
scale. In cloths the advance has been nominally about 1.1.
per lb., and manufacturers have found a difficulty in rea-
lising this improvement. Still a fair amount of beelines
bail been done. The fact is that in a tistag market there
are generally a number of sellers who are willing to treat
somewhat within extreme limits, and where parties have
been in a position to do this they have mostly found a
ready sale for their goods. Manufacturers, however,
are again in a worse position than spinner,. At the
turn of the market they were able to enter into
some tether advantageous contracta, owing to the low rates
at which they had supplied themselves with cotton and
yarn, but during • the last 10 or 12 days the advance in the
raw material has far outstripped that in cloth, and they have
now a difficulty in obtaining prices which will cover the cost
of theme materials. The opinion seems to be gaining ground
that the panic feeling which led to such a terrible depends.
tiori of values, and which his brought down upper& of a
hundred (some place the number much higher) of oar mann.
facturers, was without cause, and that prices are likely again
to reach very nearly the high rates prevailing in August.

WOOLLEN.—Lima, Mr. 19.—There has been more
signs of animation in the coloured market this morning than
we have been able to report for some weeks past. Dark
tweeds and meltons have changed bands to a fair extent,
and a moderate amount of humanise has been done in the
way of samples in spring goods. The White-hall has not
shown such signs of improvement Hair hots, wits;e,
pilots., and other heavy goods in this market being litate in-
quired for.

HARDWARE—BautniosAm, Nov. 19.—The trade of
this town continues is • very satisfactory state ; as • rule
the orders on the manufacturers' books are not large, but
they are quite sufficient to keep the mannfacturers going at
full time, and there is • steady supply of orders through
the factors, se that there is no prospect of manufacturers
having to make up goods for stock on this side of Christmas.
The demand for material bas rather improved of late, and
the principal rolling mills are all of them in full work. In
the foreign department rather more activity is experienced ;
orders which bad been withheld whilst the condition of the
money market was most unfavourable have now bees
gives out, and upon the whole the amount of
Luanne' being done on that account is fully up
to the average. There is nothing doing to America •
and the inquiry of late for goods suitable to the Fasten;
' markets has been moderate, but the Australian trade is
pretty good ; there is also • alight improvement in that of
Italy. To the north of Europe • fair amount of business is
being done. The reports from the adjoining district of
South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire are for the
most part favourable, and except on the pert of those who
are engaged in the iron trade therein no unemployed labour.
The machinists are busy, and in foundry work • good
amount of business is being door. For everything connected
with rolling stock them is agood demand. At Wolverhamp•
ton and in the neighbourhood trade is active • she tinplate
workers are busy ; aid the lock trade is tolerably good. The
large works in the neighbourhood of Dudley are all of them
in full operation. The iron trade in this district continue.
dull ; even the principal firms have not sufficient orders to
keep the milk and forges in full work.

CORN.-Caramocs, Nor. 19.-Wheat was unchanged
in prios. A largo supply of barley, which woe Is. cheaper
and much remained unsold. Wheat, 345. to 40a.; barley,
to dos.; beaus, 38s. to 40a.; eats, 18s. to 225.
CA11.181.1. Nov. 19.-W• had • fair supply of wheat this
morniog. Old wheat sold readily at • slight advaoce on
last week's prices, bat Dew mroples were io poor condition,
and sold badly. Good supply of oats; fair of barley. Prices:
-Wheat, white, new, 14s. to 175.; ditto, old, 16s. to lria. ;
red, new, 13s. to 15e. 6d.; ditto, old, 14s. 6d. to 165.; barley,
new, 10s. 6d. to 115. 6d. ; ditto, obi. 10s. 6.1. to 115. 0;
cairn, potato, new, 6s. Gd. to 7s. 6d.; ditto, old, Se. to la. 6d.;
common. 7e. U. to th. ; rye, 11s. to 13a. per Carlisle
bushel. Flour, Is. Td. to le. 94.; oatmeal, ls. 6d. to la. Id.;
ryemeal sad barleymeal, ls. 4d. per atone.

Courts 's, Nov. 19.—The supply of wheat to-de was
rather short, while that of barley wait heavy. and moderato
of other grain. A fair trade was done of the two former
at late rates. Beans sod peas sold at the fall prioes of last
week.

Guitoroao. Nov. 19.—Tlis supply of wheat at market
was again rather short. Trade was by no meatus brisk, arid
to hare cleared off rather hose mousy must hare been takes.
&dry is good supply, sad a fair demand at Ws values.

Wheat, 3+1.. to 44.; barley, 261. to 334. U.; oats, VA. to
2.15., beam, 40.. to 44..; pow, 38.. to 40e.

HIHTPOND, Nov. 19.—Liberal supply of wheat. Trade
very heavy, and iu some cases aid. per load lower. hark,
still dull sale, the new not making such good malt a,
Let year's crop. Oats and beans steady. Wheat, 1..1:
runs, 23a. to 24a.; floe, 255.; white, rims, 265. ; hne, pt.!.
load. Bails', malting, asw, 3b. to 375. ; grinding,
30a. per qr. Oats, coarse, new, 16s. to 20s. ; feed, •,2,
old, 265. per qr. Beene, new, 21s. to 23e. ; ditto, old,
per load.
Lriciterrn, Nov. 19.—We hid a ssasotalale supply, acd
there was a moderate attendance. Bayen purchasal
sparingly, but late rates were generally made. New red,
395. to 411. ; new white. 40e. to 43e. • old white, 4.6.
435. • old red, 40s. to 435. per 36 stone. fine barley In4lL_
talll4;d its value, bat coarse sorts being pleotiful met a
languid demand, and prices were a shade miler ; malucz,
325. to 36e. per qr. ; grinding, 235. to 325. per 30 stone. 1 Le
demand for oats wee moderate, sod the pncee of last
were pretty well maintained ; old, 26e. to 325. ; sow,
to 265. per 24 stone. _

NZWCABTLE-CPOIII-TTIL Nov. 19.—At oar market taa
morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the grower.,
condition poor ; notwithstandiog, however, it wan cleated
off at the extreme rates of this day sennight.
country and foreign, being held beyond the views of burro,
Waded to restrict business, but where sales occurred full
terms were established. Flour fully as dear, with a fair
inquiry. Malting barley exceedingly depressed, and we feat
some quantity will have to be landed for want of bu‘tr.
grinding unchanged. Malt in little favour. little p5.,61,:
in beans or peas. Oats met little alteration, and were loatr
to eel!. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat. coast.
3,061 ; foreign, 1,849 qn. Barley, coastwise, 4,2eA ; forage,
1,312 ,• malt, orwatwiss, 325 ; oats, oaastwise,
pus, foreiga, 600 ; beans, foreign, 77 qrs. Flour, co.st-
wise, 1,902 ; Indian corn, 260 sacks.

NOILNICH, Nor. 19.—The supply of wheat was solLe•
whet less than last week, but for all good qualities late
rates were realised. There was main a very full 11111.1,11 of
barley consisting principally of intermediate and grit 'itg
sorb, for which the mile was restricted. The best ix...Putg
qualities were taken off at fully late rates. Oats,
and peas as last week. White wheat (weighing G.;ih. to
6416.), 444. to 45e.; red ditto (weighing 621 b. to .41b.)...,.
to 38..; beet malting barley (weighing -551 b. to fe.4.),315. to
335.; runs ditto (weighing 541 b. to 5.51 b.), 30s. to 31e; do,.
tilling ditto (weighing 521 b. to 531 b.), 27a. to 2rs.; oats
(weighing 421 b. to 441 b.), 245. to 265.; beam, 375. to
peas (maple), 36e. to 38e. per quarter. Flour, Itie. to
per sack.

NOTTLIGHAIf, Nov. 19.-There was a very fair env
ply of wheat from the farmers, and the condition of the
samples was irregular. The demand was slow at barely
late rates. Oil white morn made 44.. to 50s. • old red. 40e
to 43e. • new white, 42a. to 45e. ; new red, 3de. to 41.. per
36 stogie. The supply of barley was tolerably good, tat
most of the @ample§ were of inferior quality. There war
slow demand, and late rates were difficult to realise ; new
malting, 245. to 35e. per qr. ; old grinding, Vs. to 2.-e. ;
new. 265. to 230, per 30 mom. Oats were trio, and melee
took place at fully late prime • old, 25e. to 30s. ; ea., *::s.
to 23a. ; old foreign, 24*. to 26.. per 24 stone.
01701 D, Nov. 19. -There was a good attendance at this
ono exchange to-day, and se illllOllOllll quantity of corn
of all kinds offering, more especially old hems and barley,
which completely glutted the market. Trade of all
kinds we. uneasily dull. the only purchuen being those
who have an immediate requirement For wheat, to.
prime were much about the same as lam week, ea. :-
White wheat, 39e. to 42e, per qr. ; red wheat, Me. to 4,a. :
barley, 25e. to 12.. ; sate, 19s. to 26a. ; beans, 365. to 4%. ;
hog peas, 37e. to 40a. ; dour (seconds), 29e. per sack ; hay,
from U. to 54 5a.. The very bat Oxford meadow hay,
5L 10.. per ton.
RILADI24O, Nov. 19.-At this moraines market there vas
a steady tee& at tut week's rates for wheat. There vu
only • madonna supply of all sorts of graie. The attecd-
, ance of buyer, was moderate. The barley trade was .;wet.
For other kinds of grain there wee no alteration in price.
Rocuggren, Nov. 19.-Tbere we. • rather thin attn.
dame at the city exchange, but the stands were all mode-
rately well furnished with samples of wheat. For the test
descriptions of white the terms were 42a. to 44,,, and other
kinds. 40a. to 42a. per quarter ; best red, 38.. to 401., and
secondary and inferior sorts, 365. to 38e. pee quarter. The
foreign trade was firm, and late quotations were well ear
ported. In flour there was a dull trade, and no cheese in
value 11 to be noted. Barley was very firm, and beet nth.
leg parcels were in request at 34a. to 36.., and grinding,
7.3 a. to 26e. per quarter. Oat. were scarcely at ell inquired
for, and where there wan any business done prices declined
about 6d. per quarter, the teems for best feed being Ws. to
23a, and others, 16.. to 20e. per. quarter.
Wismar, Nov. 19.-We had • good supply of all grain
at our market to-day. Wheat met • fair demand at barely
the prime of Let week. Supply moderate of spring cora
and former prime hardly maintaioed. Prices to the grower :
-Wheat, white, 40e. to 44.,, extra 46.., 6311*. per Nebel;
ditto rod, 37. to 38a. • oats, old, la. per stem ; ditto new,
10d. to 11d. ; beam, 38.. to 40., per 19 Mom.
Wouteria, Nov. 19.-At this day's market there was
a fair supply of wheat which realised last week's rates for
all qualities. Begley the turn in favour of buyers. Oats
more inquired for. Beans rather cheaper. Peas held for
some edemas.

You, Nov. 19.—The Rawly of wheat at this corn
market today was Womble for the season. The quality
of the grain was varied. There was a moderate
=addsad rates may be quoted. New white
le= to 44e. ; sew red, 38.. to 40e. per 36 stone.
Barley was se average show, but the demand was fiat, sod,
except for the very best worts, prima wens a shade lower.
Malting. 295. to 31s. per qr. ; griodiag, 25a. to 275. per
stooe. Oats were in moderate supply, and met a steady de
mend at the fall rates of last week. New sold at he. to
22a. per 24 stone.
KIRKCALDY, Nov. 19.—At our 000ntry market. this week
we had very moderate quantities of grain offering. Old
wheat sold as prices equal to those of last week. Very little
new wheat offering, sod that generally out of moditioe.
Barley was a aloe sale at la per qr. lees money. Ws mach
ea last week. thee no-day we had good sambas of baby
and oats, but only moderate of wheat. Sag. slow. Barley
la per qr. and oats 6d. per qr. less than last week. No
change in wheat. Wheat, 23e. to 41s. ; barley, 1.43 e. to
28e. ; oats, 14.. to lea per qr.
WATMOILD, Nov. 19.—Deliveries of grain from fumes
have continued on much the same scale as observed for the
past two or throe weeks. By boat rather lees has reached
us, but from abroad our arrivals are 'gain large. The vrev
emit low prices for the priori* articles of the trade Meat
more attention, and an Maraud Wainer has bees trans-
acted since the date of our last. Wheat—lrab gmerallr
not arriving in as good sooditioe ; any prime samples com-
mand late rates. Foreign in better request, and somewhat
dearer. Barley in limited supply, and fully ashigh. Oats—
Not mach offering, and best parcels are take& at s further
advance of 2.J. to 3d. per barrel. Indian corn in improved
demand at last wesk's prima, which are easier to obtain.
Floor unaltered. inspects this week—Maize, 9,074 qrs. ;
wheat, 6,461 ; flour, 112 seoks 50 brls. Exporta this week
—Maize, 560 barrels; oats, 9,140; barley, 50 ; dour, 1,110
sacks.

CATTLE.—CaaumA, Nov. 19.—We had a poor market
this rooraiog. Supplies wore small, boyars scarcie, and Uwe
was little business dope. A few Irish oath', were sold at
Sf. to 101. a head. Cheviot sheep, of which there 'Sr.
several lots oa offer, sold at 21s. to 235. a head.

BRIAITABT BaVIZAOL—HOIDOXpIithiC priicti•
Hoary, and the medical profeeskm amorally, recommend cocoa is
being the mat healthful of all beverngsa When the dacha el
homeopathy wee forst introduced into Mb coantry, there were to
be obtained no preparations of coos either attractive to the true
or acceptable to the stomach the ant was either supplied in the
crude state or en unskilfully manufactured as to aim Yale
oaks. J. Zaps. et London, Homoeopathic Chemist, was indavd
in the year 1130 to tarn his attention to this subject. and it
length sacoseded, with the asiatance of elaborate machiarr
being the Ora to Imam an article pure la its composition. and
so reaped by the perfect triturstles It receives In the prom It
through, as to be most acceptable to the delicate Mooch
Tor :ears! use Epps s Cocos Is distlaguished es en larigoratindo
grateful breakfast beverage, possessing a most delicious aroma.
fir. Hameall. In his work, " Adulterations of Food" sap :-
" Cocoa ccetalme a great variety of Important attritive
pies--every ingredient necessary to the grout!' and sustenance
of the body." Again :—.• Asa nutritive, cocoa Mites very met
higher them either coffee or tea." Directions—Two teaspoonfuls
of the powder la a breakfast cup, Lied up with boiling aster
or milk. Secured In Unlined Ilb.. int., and lib. Libelled packet%
sad sold at ts. el. per lb., by grocers, confections% and themes&
—I Advertisement.