The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-12 00:00:00

M A RK FITS.

COTTON.—Ltvituroob, Nov 11.—Th• sales today
are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which 600 are on speculation.
The sales comprise 160 Pennon atd Maranhant, at 614. to
61d. ; 80 Bahia, at 61.1. • 400 Egyptian, at Mil. to 01. ;
400 Surat, at 414. to 4111. Total Na l, since rhombic,
38,000 bales, 3,000 for export and 6,600 on speculation.
Imports since Tuesday, 36,000 bales. The market again
clown very heavily. Prices of American are irrepular, Id.
down; Surat, kb per lb. down; and other kmils nominally
without change. The Baltic accounts of increasingly heavy
receipts and dropping prices have seriously affected our
market to day.

MANCHEATEt, Nov. 11.—The market for cotton yarns
and cloths continues dull, and ;diets, as on Tueaday, in all
cases where spinners and manufacturers arc running out of
engagements, or have any stock, are in favour of the buyer.
In such cues price lists are merely nominal ; but in most
ease. pnalueers are only induced to fall bac on their en-
moments, which are gentraily so extensive as to be likely !
to carry them out of the year, mid in SOMA instances
into the first or second mantl of the coining one.
The advice' by the Baltic are certainly very diecourag-
lug, and it appears likely that the new crop of cotton hua
been much under-estimated here. At sll events the news
of late extensive operation* hero appears to have produced
no effect in the American markets, where it was supposed
that the manufacturers here were not well informed as to
11.• prospects of the new crop. The receipts of cotton at.
New Orleans ware 76,000 bales in excess of those to the
same early period of last year's crops. Cloth• are more
affected by the intelligence than yarns, Raid iu shirtings ate
fully 3d. per piste lower than last week.
HOSIERY AND LACE TRADE. NOTTINGHAM,
Nuv. IL—Many machine-owners complain of want of
demand for their goods, particularly those producing articles
made of cceton ; and their difficulty re more and more en
hunted by the increased and still increasing price of yarn,
for which articlo there appears to be at present
no knowing what price will be the masimum.
For plain nets there is yet a lair sale, as sloe
for silk goods. The hosiery trade continues brisk in near.;
every bunch ; and as there are orders in hand fur articles
to be made that will occupy the worken for some time to
Conic, there is a certainty of this class of operatives being
full of work during the winter—particularly as there is nn
Wale oa hand to supply these orders, nearly all of
them having to be withhell until the goads are made. Theie
is no appearance of the price of Yarn being lower. although
there is some reaction in Liverpool in favour of the spinner.
—Notts Journal.

MANUFACTURES. lIItAI,yORD, Nov. I I. Yarns :
Thai:lsmaili' continues very steady, and there is no disposi-
tion to swept orders for distant delivery at prewnt prices.
: The manufacturers 1101,1 firmly for higher prices,
which cripples the aa!es now making, as the merchants do
not willingly meet the advances caught.—lirrdford 06-
eerier.

WOOL —BRADFORD, Nov. ll.—There iv very little, if
any change during the week. The active hu)ing uf a few
we. les past appears to have put the spinners in supply, end
the prices now sought act as a barrier to sales being made.—
Bradford Observer.

Nov. 11.—At Gloucester and
Worcester markt ta, on the 6:h, rather higher prices were
obtained fur wheat of all dear riptions ; but there was less
life in the trade. Barley, 6d. to Is. per quarter di arer.
Oate ...la slowly at a trifling improvement i■ value. Beans
were plentiful, but no reduction wus submitted to. Peas
still scirce. During the present week, the transactions
have been trifling in wheat; the currency is unaltered.
Grinding barley fully as dear. Beans the turn cheap.r.
Oats realise quite as much money. Peas less in request.
At this day's market, there w.is a fair supply of wheat,
which was taken sff at rather over the currency of this day
se'nnight : we make no alteratiou in our quotations. Bar-
ley the turn lower. Oats held fit some advance, but which
was nut geuerally complied with. Not much inquiry fur
beans and peas.

Buisrox, Nov. 11.-The market to-day has been sup-
plied moderately with English wheat. Ihe demand has
not been active, but prices have been firmly supported,
holders declining to submit to any reduction in value. In
flint the market remained without variation, either as re-
gards the amount of business or value. English malting
birley and English and foreign grinding met with a some-
what slow tale et our quotations. For oats there was
a more active inquiry, and prices tended upward,. The
market for beans remain. without alteration. 'lhn prices
were:-English wheat, old, 445. to Ws. per imperial
quarter ; ditto, new, 325. to 42.. per ditto ; foreign, white,
45e. to 48s. per 48lbs. ; ditto, red, extra fine qualities,
431. to 441. per ditto ; floe qualities, 41s. to 435. per ditto;
ordinary qualities, 375. to 40s. per ditto ; foreign, hard,
375. to 394. per ditto; English seconds flour, 30.. to 33..
per sack ; United States, &c., sweet, 225. to 235. per barrel.
English malting barley, 341. to 38s. per imperial quarter;
English and foreign grinding ditto, 235. to 275. 6d. per
4001bs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 18s. per
imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 18s. 6d. to 20e. per
3201b1. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. 6d. to 17s. 9d. per imperial
quarter. English beans, 36.. to 40s. per imperial quarter;
foreign ditto, 30s. to 365. per 4801 b.. The arrivals on
shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 9.50 quarters ;
I oats, 2,419 laurels ; barley, 1,400 quarters, 278 barrels ;
flour, 1,670 sacks. The official retarn of the corn inspector
gives the following averages :-Wheat, 38s. 4d.; oats,
18.. Bd. ; barley, 31s. Ild. ; beau, 38s. 44.

Damns, Nov. ll.—.We had a fair supply of Wheat, but
the condition was very bad ; the best new Wheats fully
supported, and if condition be considered, exceeded last
week's prices; but all inferior qualities met a very slow and
dull sale ; there was a good clearance of ■ll the beat sorts.
Barley was in good supply; the best malting qualities were
fully a• dear as last week, indeed more money was asked
for them, as high as 40s. being demanded, but 38s. was the
highest price we heard of being actually given; inf,tior
quslities were dull. Beans were in better demand. lIA
Oats and Peas no alteration. The following are the present
quotations: Wheat, white, per qr., 525.; best red, 48s.
to 50.. ; middling, 40s. to 48.. ; mf riot, 30s. to 40s. Bar-
ley, 2.44. to 38s. Oats, 181. to 265. Beaus, 345. to 425.
Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, fine, 355. to Us. per sack;
condo, 30s. to 345.

Scummy', Nov. 11.—Supply of Wheat moderate this
day, but being in bad condition it met a slow sale, at
barely the prices of last week. We have an increased
supply of Barley, for which the demand was slow, at a de-
cline of from is. to 2e. per qr., and some quantity remained
unsold. Oats, Beans, and Peas without alteration.
ti I, Nov. 11.—The supply at market to-day is
small. Wheat is mostly in bad condition, but sells more
freely, at the prices of last week. Barley is IS. per quarter
dearer. Brans and l'ess are in short supply, and realise
more money.

WATERFORD, Nov. 10.—Our supplies of home grown
grain since Saturday have been very scanty, but from
abroad we have had liberal arrivals. Our market continues
very arm fur every article in the trade, except Indian Corn,
which must be noted the turn lower.
EDINBUIIGH, Nov. 10.—Our market was again large en-
day. Sales of Wheat and Barley were extremely lively,
with a slight increase ill price. Oats and Beans were
rather heavy, sad prices down. Wheat, 375. 6d. to 60s.
Barley, 225. to 325. Oats, 16a. Bd. to 23i. Beans, 31s.
to Ws.

GLASOOW, Nov. 10.— At this day's market there was
considerable activity in the trade, an extensive business
being done in Wheat, and the extreme rates of last week
were more readily obtained. 6111 be. Wolgut sold at 21s. ;
621 b.. American mixed at 23.. ; 6011bs. Altona new, at
224. 011. ; some Danish white at 225. 9d.; 67165. to bBlbs.
Lower Elbe at 215., and common Odessa at 20s 9.1. per
2401b5. Flour, both sacks and barrels, were saleable at
fully previous rates. Oats and Oatmeal supported previous
price., having some demand for the former from the dis-
tillers. There was little Barley offering, and its former
value was well maintained. Beans sold slowly.

CATTLE.—Siarotto, Nov. 10.—We had only a short
supply of stock to day, and the quality by no means first
rate ; still no change in prices, at least sio quotable one.
The primest beef and mutton perhars a shade higher.
WAISPIELD. Nov. 10.—We had 850 fat Beasts, includ-
ing GI foreign, and 6,000 Sheep. There was a very large
attendance of buyers. Trade rather dull, but at the close
nearly all disposed of at the following rates:—Beef, Si. to
ss. 6d. per stone, a few prime made Gd. ; mutton, 31d. to
51d. per lb. There was en excellent show of lean stock and
pigs, all of which met with ready sale.
EDINBURGH. Nov. 10.—The number of sheep in the
market this morning was 3,141, or 624 more than last
week, a great proportion of which were ewes and sheep of
inferior quality. Demand good, and last week's prices
fully supported. Top price of the beet mutton, 6d. ; cur-
rent top price, ; current price, 5d.; middling and in-
ferior sorts, from 4d. to aid. per lb. At the close of a good
clearance was effected.

CIIRESN. —S•LISBCRT MONTHLY CRIME MARLIT,
Nov. 11.—At this important and truly flourishing market
we had • supply of fine Cheese, quite equal to the last,
about 350 tons, and the accommodation under cover being
insufficient for that extensive quantity, • deal was exposed
to the heavy rains the whole of the day. The attendance
of buyers was not so large u at our last market, which
may in a measure be attributed to the unfavourable wea-
ther, and, together with a large supply, caused the trade
to rule languid ; but, nevertheless, about two-thirds of the
quantity pitched changed hands. Last market's quotations
were barely sustained where sales were pressed. The fol-
lowing were the current rates: Somerset', 525. to GOs. ;
half-skims, 365. to 40s. ; half-cowards, No. to 314. ; skims,
20s. to 28s. per cwt.

INCIUFAT ON TUE MEN BURIED ALIVE AT STIFF
FIZIAL—The coroner's investigation into the cause of the
accident which occurred on Friday last, and by which the
lives of John Kemp, Joseph Prunell, and William Wragg,
were sacrificed, was brought to a conclusion on Wednewley.
Mr. Hargreaves, the general superintendent of the Man-
i shearer, Bh. Meld, and Lincolnshire Railway, was present
I during the inquiry. Tho facts of the melancholy occur-
' nonce have already appeared in the Express. The eon-
' current testimony of all the witnesses went to show that the
I fall of • piece of timber from the hands of one of the la-
bourer*, by striking against • portion of the scaffolding
which supported the sides of the excavation. had occasioned
the slip of earth which covered the deceased. The jury,
after • short consultation, returned a verdict of " Aoci.
dental Death," appending to their verdict a wish that the
men would exercise more caution in lowering the timber
in the shafts, and n to attempt to do so without a rope
or ohais attached.