The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-03 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lrrearom., Nov. 2.—Sales cf cotton at
mulct to-day ars estimated at 6,000 bales, of which specu-
lators take 1,000. The salts comprise 400 Persson and
Maninham, at 61d. to 7d.; 400 Egyptian, at cp. to 8.1. ;
' 1,600 Surat, at 41d. to 6td. The market closes heavily ;
sad compared with Friday's miss, prices of all kind,
ars the same, tixospt Americans at Id. and under, which
are id. lower.
Maxcourns, Nov. 2.—The Liverpool cotton market
has been depressed since the advice. of the Asia !Me to
hand, and ws have felt somewhat of • corresponding
check hers In yarns and cloths, but the orders in the
bands of producers are too great for it to have affected
prices, except that they are not less stringent.

WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Laine, Nov. 2.—We have not
hid quite eu good a market to-day u we hare been accus-
tomed to lately, and leas business has been done in moat
descriptions of goods.

, WOOL— III:I3DaRATIILD, Nov. 2.—From the prices
which Wool. are fetching at present sales in London, it is
evident that the raw mat/riot will keep up for some months,
and consumers are now purchasing more freely.

MAN UFACTIMES.—NUDDIWWIELO, Nov. 2. The
attendance of buyers has not been so numerous today, but,
notwithstanding, an average amount of busineu has been
dons. Stooks on hand of seasonable goods are low, and
manufacturers are in many instances obtaining better

CORN.-IfuLL, Nov. 2.-8 fair supply of Wheat to-B@y
train our own neighbouring imam ; without any pivot
briskness the market was fully as doss for all fresh descrip-
tions of new grain, with no alteration in the value of
secondary . and nut-uf-oondition parcels. Foreign %'heat
more inquired for, without much business resulting. Not
much malting Barley offering at present, and the high
prices at which grinng is held throws consumption on
other feeding articles. Beans and Peas unaltered in v.due,
with a less active demand. Oats only a dull sale. Linseed
ls. dearer, and Linseed Cakes without alteration in actual
value, though the mildness of the weather somewhat cheeks
the sale at present price. Rapeseed dull, but Repo Cakes
are still worth the quotation. Present prices are :-
Wheat, English, red, 395. to 421.• white, 445. to 465. ;
Dsntaio and Konigsberg, 425. to '4Bs. ; Pomeranian and
Hamburg, 384. to 42a. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland,
365. to 3lis.; Russian and Odessa, 31s. to Ric Oats,
English, 171. to 19s. ,• Danish, 16e. to 18e.; Fries-
land, 18s. to 20s. ; Russian, 16s. to 18e. Barley,
malting, 28e. to 31s. . • grinding, 265. to 28s. Beans,
31s. to 395. ; foreign, 32.. to 341. lees, white, yellow,
and blue, 345. to 36a.; grey and black, 30s. to 325.
Linseed, Black Set, 44. to 461. ; Petersburg, 42a. to 45a. ;
Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 425. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
365. to 40a. ; Linseed Cakes, Hull, 84. 10s. Od.; fine foreign,
81. 0.. Od.; inferior foreign, 71. Os. Od. ; Rapeseed, 251. ;
Raps Cakes, 1901. th.l. Tares, English, 365.; foreign, 25e. to
30e. Ousno, 41. to 94. N. 80ne5,975.6d. liyemeal, 71. Ina-
, ports from Oct. 23 to Oct. 29 -Wheat, 461 qrs.; Barley,
396; Oats, 490; Beans, 1,016; Pees, 1,196; Tares, 195;
Linseed, 17,769; Rapeseed, 4734 ; Oil Cakes, 55 tom;
Bones, 134.

Lazne' Nov. 2.—The show of wheat continues only
moderate. The demand for new is pretty good, and
prices creep up. Today we quote this description Is. per
qr. higher then last week, and a little over Friday's extreme
rates. Old is Arm, without alteration in value. Barley
fully as dear. Beans steady. Oats and other articles as
before. Arrivals this week:—Wheat, 4,118; Oats, 41;
Bathe. 1,115; Beans, 70; Peas, 136; Malt, 386; Rapeseed,
2,007 ; Linseed,6l.
' Llynitroot., Nov. 2.—The imports of British grain
and flow tontines to be very light. From foreign ports
we have this week received 18,349 quarters of wheat,
and 19,966 barrels of flour from the United States and
Canada; from European ports and Egypt 3,127 quarters
wheat ; exports are again 2,578 sacks of flour, 923 quarters
barley, 3,413 quarters beans, and 2,820 quarters of Indian
corn. The week's experts an again liberal, viz.: 16,611
barrels and 1,113 sacks e flour, 2,900 quarters wheat, tied
1,974 quarters of Indian corn. There have been liege
transactions daily in the grain trade daring the week, and
extreme prices have been readily obtained. The consump-
tion of breadstuffs was probably never at so high • rate as
at present, through the good employment enjoyed by the
manufacturing population. The Corn Exchange this
mowing was well attended. Business generally was not so
active as during the put week, but prices were further
improved, sad an advance must be quoted on the rates of
this day es'anight of 3d. per bushel on wheat, 6d. per
barrel and seek on flour, 6d. per quarter on Indian corn,
and Is. per quarter on Egyptian beans. Oats end oatmeal
fully supported late prices, and a fair demand from con-
semen., and to bold over. Barley and peas were unaltered
ix value. Linseed cakes advanced 10s. per ton.

Lyre,, NOT. 2.—We bays again a small supply of Wheat,
but fair of Barley ; the condition much affected by the late
heavy rains. Wheat wu readily taken at Gd. to Is. per qr.
advance, and Barley about tho same as last week.
Wheat, old, red, 621bs. to 631b5., 425. to 465. per quarter,
to the grower; new, 691bs. to 601 M., 375. to 395.; ditto-
661bs. to /Albs. 324. to 36e. Bye 24a. to 265. Barley, se-
lected, 621 M. to 4 ,
11m., 30a tons. ;best runs, Gllbs. to 621b5.,
295. to 30s. ; inferior, stained and mach sprouted, 6011.
to 52Ibe , 24.. to 265. Oats, new, Bd. to 9.1. per st. Beans,
old, 6dlbs. to 6611. 365. to 365. Peas, feeding, 245. to 28s.
Flour, fins. per sack of 28011., 301. to 325.

Nawcsartal, Nay. 2.—At our market this morning we
had an extremely large show of Wheat from the growen
mad, notwithstand• its very indifferent condition, the;
whole wee quickly cleared off at very full rates. South
country new was much inquired for, and, bad there been
any on sale, the beet runs of red would have sold readily
at 4411.; extra up to 455. Fine old, whether English or
foreign, being held for an advance of le. per qr., bad the
I effect of checking business ; and, although buyers resist
triviNg present prices, they will Sr. long be doubtlessly real-
ised. In Flour a steady basins.. was done, extra hnuseholtle
making Us., and choice whites 345. In Rye little stirring.
Makin Barley was held firmly Is, ma improvement of It
MIE: ; flas.
per baabel, wti:tbild fee aside
ease oCiUgdier,bs. mwarlr
without diNeraity. No ellideg. Fine Melt fully
as dear, mil Sr au I. per qr. has been
obtained. Iniling Pen telly ai dear, and the same may
be said aileron Fine old pets are pointing upward, with
rather men enquiry.

CATTLE —o•entonaw (Beale) Pam, Nov. 2.—The
supply of molly good store Beasts was wwwwzally short ; for
these there was • brisk demand at psweine rates; middling
and inferior Bente were more plestrale bat the trade was
slow, bat few sales being sinter at a onoldorable Muer
Pan in prime. Welt Coen indrike Wit small Calf,
sold easily at la to 171. eon; In-CoN Cows sad heirerg in
good demand ; the former at 121. to 161. • Wilke at 101. to
131. each. Is the Sheep fair the top lots of both wethen
sad ewes were in demand, and sold freely at earner quota-
tions; all other kinds experienced a sluggish trade, at a
iodise of 2a. to la. per head, many being lift meek. The
vela WNW sub to retard bantam operation The Pig
tweet Malt meets was doll, at reduced prices. Stroll Calves
Ile. to We. molt. High priosa:were easily attainable for
pee Home of ell sorts; Ponies-of seed °clear and syna-
nary, 7!. to 101. each.
aIIIFFRON WLI.DON (ESSII) PAHL, Nov.l.—Lean Beasts,
for grazing, were in good supply, and had • fair sale, bat at
prices lower than at previous fain. Short-honed seem,
heifers, and Scots had the call during the day, and most
were sold at a decline of 6s. to 10s. per head; all other tors,
particularly Irish Beasts, had • downward tendency.
Calving and dairy Cows in good demand, and prices steady
open former fain. The Sheep and Lamb fair had a much
less supply than but year. We had • great falling off in
the number of buyers, which caused prices to fall Is., 21.,1
and 3s. per head. For young useful draught Bones there
was an active demand at 301. to 601. each ; Colts, 261. to 351.,
and high priors were given for good harm. The Pig trade
was not so animated as it has been for some weeks past,
which may be attributed to the increased supply. Porkers
receded from 3d. to ed. per stone of Sibs., and store Pigs
from 2s. to Ss. each. Calves for suckling or weaning 21s.
to 325.

Preis Moo LONDON OAZETTE.-716exiay, Nov. 2.

BANKRUPTS.,

EDWARD FTTPZ, and Howford-bnildinge
Fenchuroh.etreet, merchant, to surrender Nov. 10 at 12:
and Dee. 17 at 11, at Biudeghall-street. &Is., Raker and
Co., Liale.etreet,Cityi off. twig., Cannon, Alder:Danbury.
CRAIII.I3 OLLIVIIIR, NOW Bond-street, muaiaseller, Nov.
10 and Dee. 17, at 1, at 801., Randall,
Welbeek-street,Cavendish-glare; of. assig., Whitmore,

RICHARD WAKRIII, Nelson-place, City-road, mach-maker,
Nov. II at 2, and Dee. 16 at 1, at Besiaghall-street. Sol.,
Hopgood, King William-street, Strand; off. amigo John-
son, Bawdmhall-street
BETHEL WARN, Tottenhamomirt-road, straw bonnet
manufacturer, Nov. hail, and Dee. 16 at 12, at Basing-
hall-street. Sob. Hoppe and Boyle, Sun-court, Corn-
hill; off. snit, Bell, Coleman-street-buildings.
FILIDIAICIL LOADER, Berkhampstead Herttbrdshire,
tailor, Nov. 11 at 12, and Dee. 9 at 2, at Basinghall-
street. Sol., Overbury, Frederlek's-plan, Old Jewry ;
off. meg., Johnson, Basinghall-street.
JAMES BICKFORD. Brighton, silversmith, Nov. 10 at 1, and
Dec. 18 at 12, at Basinglall-stmt. Sob., Taylor and
Collison, Great Jumes-street, Bedford-row; off. 'sig.,
Pelmet!, Gaildhall-charabers.
Rosily Arson', Garwood, Norfolk, miller, Nov. 10 at
121, and Dee. 18 at 1., at Bavinghalloareet. Sole., Triode,
and Eyre, John-street, Bedford-row, and Aldham and
Son, King's Lynn ; off. wig., Nicholson, Basinghall-
✓treet.
ALFRIO NRWBOLD and EDWARD NEWBOLD, Birming-
ham, drapers, Nov. 10 and Dec. 1, at 111, at Birmingham
Court. Sole., Sole and Co., Aldermanbury, and Hodgson,
Birmingham ; oly. usig., Whitmore, Birmingham.
Jowl (hurt Marron, Birmit.ghans, stationer, Nov. l 3 and
Dee. 4, at 10, at Birmingham Court. Sob., Tyndall and
Son, Birmingham; off. wig., Whitmore, Birmingham.
'CHARLES WHITE Caw,, Birmingham, surgeon Nov. 17
and Dec. 7, at 111, at Birmingham Court. Sol., Har-
ding, Birmingham; of. assig.,Bittleston, Birmingham.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL, Cardiff' Glautorganahire, draper,
Nov. 15 and Dee. 19, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sole, Cat-
tlin, Ely. plate, and Prideaut and Son, Bristol; off.
wig., Amman, Bristol.
Josarn X.Ltaroca, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen manu-
facturer, Nor. 12 and Dee. 10, at 11, at Leeds Court.
Sob' . Peacock, Barnidey, and Boad and Barwick, Leeda ;
off. asslg., Young,_Leeds.
JOHN BEDFORD. Wakefield, Y cloth merehaat,
Noy. 12 mad Dee, 10, at 11, at Loads Gant. Bola, Dec.

• ft. mils for Australia via **Caps of Oood Baps ars =ode up
se the Sad el ovary alternate smalls. Tboas nada ea tba tatli
sad 242 k of ark swath via deatbasptue and are wat by
Maymods at
r& prossat tram einiapsto. big asst yam net will Se
stamme

Tife are lie ark upon the Ind at every Altana to meth 112 e
the Ape of mood Haps.
• The malts se those toasts* thus marked (*) are eouveyed by
herb packet lo Martelliee.

Cp3IIALTI2B.

Bolos, Min, from Cardiff to Valparaiso, has been lost a
league W. of Cacabianca (Morocco); master and one
man drownea.—Gibraltar, Oct. 22.
Biel Accord, of Aberdeen, was passed by the Bumez,Young,
arrived here, on Oet. 30, about 70 miles 8.8.8 from the
Bell Rock, totally &masted, and with decks swept ; the
crew were being taken off by a brig, the wind at the time
blowing hard from B.S.R.—Dundee, Nov. 1.
Christiania, Hodge, which arrived here to-day front Quebec,
was taken in tow this evening for Hayle, and in cresaing
the bar, the rope pert•d, and she is now on shore near the
Black Cliff.-Bt. Ives, Oct. 30.
Whim, of Belfast, from Ayr to Cardiff', sprang a leak off the
Bishops, on the 29th, and was abandoned neat day ; crew
landed at Minn Head ; a vessel has been seen on the out-
side of Miaen Bead Bank, which It is supposed to be,
end a boat ha gone out to the spot.—Dublin, Nov. ,l.
Zephyr, Taylor, from Peterhead to Stettin, which was
stranded on the Stew Reef, Oct. 19, has become a wreck ;
part of the materials and part of cargo have been saved.—
Fredrikahavn, Oct. 26.