The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-24 00:00:00

won-bip flood bim 405., or 21 days' imprisonment.

MARKETS.
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COTTON.—LiviRPoot, Nov. 23.—The sales today au
estimated at 3,000 bale and comprise 2,600 Amerman ;
20 Bahia, at 6:d.; 100 Egyptian, at Rel. to 84d.; 100
Surat, at 4d. to 414. The market clues heavily. Prices
are very little changed lieu Friday.
MANUMITS", Nov. 23.—The news by the steam-ship
Niagara from the United States has confirmed the impres-
sion here that cotton will still come somewhat lower, the
advice. a. to crop now going in some cases much higher
than 1000,000 bales, and we have, as a consequence, had a
declining market both for yarn and cloth. In yarns of some
makes, which are scarce from the spinners being under con-
tract, fall prices have to be given ; but, in a general way,
for moat kin.. of twist offered in the market, whether of
export or home qualities, full 4d. decline on the late high
rates would have to be taken. Many spinners have declined
to accept these reductions, and the sales have been limited.
In cloth there were heavy purchases of 40-inch shirting.
yesterday by some of the India houses, which have relieved
the market considerably, and prices are steadier, but offers
at a moderate reduction are stilt accepted. Meat kinds of
c.oth are a shads easier in price.
WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Luang, Nov? 23.—There has
been a fair business done in the markets to-day; in the
Coloured Cloth Hall there was a general flatness, and only
a limited quantity of cloth changed hands, but in the
White Hall considerable activity prevailed and good busi-
aces was the result; on the whole an average trade has
been done.

WOOL.—Honnaismal.n, Nov. 2.3.—1 a Wools we have
still a tolerable &mead for almost all descriptions, sad
prioes ooatinae to be well supported.

NANUFACTUREB.-11unnansairim, Nov. 23.—We
have had a thinner attendance of buyers in our cloth hall
to-day than for the lest few weeks, and it is very evident
they are buying more sparingly. We do not think this
crises from any other cause than a desire on the part of our
leading merchants to keep down their stooks es low as pos-
sible pardons to stock taking.

CORN.-Hots, Nov. 23.-We had a thin attendance of
farmers to-day, and a good deal of their Wheat was oat of
condition ; the best dry samples were worth fully Is. more
money, and our millers free buyers at the advance. For
foreign there was also agoud demand at a like advance, and
a general healthy tone. Barley is rather quiet, and but
little on the market. Oats are negleeted' though tbo
cheapest article on the market. Beans and Peas support
their value, with only a limited supply. Linseed is fully as
dear, and Cakes maintain their late smart advance. Nothing
doing in Rapeseed, but Rape Cakes go off at our currency.
Wheat, English, red, 41e. to 441.; white, 465. to 48s. ;
Dantsie and Konigsberg, 46e. to 625. ; Pomeranian and
Ilamburg, 40s. to 445. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland,
gg.. to 425.; Russian and Odom, 3:34. to 40s. Oats,
English, 17s. to 19a. ; Danish, 16e. to 18a.; Fries-
lend, 18s. to 20e. •' Russian, 16s. to 184. Barley,
malting, 30e. to 330. ' • grinding, 275. to 28s. Beans,
to 38a.; foreign, 345. to 3&. Peas, white, yellow,
and blue, 31s. to 36a. ; grey and black, 300. to 325.
Linseed, Black Bea, 47e. to 495. ; Petersburg, 425. to 48e. ;
Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 44e. ; Konigsberg and Memel,
38e.t0 425.; Linseed Cakes, II u 11,91. 10s. to 91.165.; fine foreign,
81. 16s. to 91. ; inferior foreign, 81.6 e. ; Rapeseed, 241.10.. ;
Rape Cakes, 100.. Od. Tares, English, 36e. • foreign, to
-. Guano, 4!. to W. Os. 80ne5,975.6d. Ryeineal, 71. Im•
ports from Nov. 13 to Nov. 19:-Wheat, 3,677 qrs.; Barley,
2,673; Oats, 8; Beane, 873; Peas. 642; Tares 36; Lin-
seed, 12,677; Rapeseed, 716; Oil Cakes, 226 toils; Bones,
322.

LIMA. Nov. 23.—Our arrivals of wheat continue small ;
the prices made tamed those obtained on Friday, and may
be considered Is. per quarter above those of this day
asennight. Barley steady. Oats and Shelling as before.
Beans fully as dear. No alteration in other articles.
Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 3,929; Oats, 91; Barley,
748; Beam, 237; Pose, 16; Rapeseed, 064; Wised, 2,266.

Livanroot., Nov. 23.—Tbe imports o[ n, meal,
and flour are rather increased this weekrai from Ire-
land end from foreign ports; and, at the same time, the
week's exports to Ireland and coastwise show a material
falling off The business doing here since last Tuesday has
been to • fair extant in wheat and flour, at improving
prices, and mostly on speculation. The advance in price
of wheat and flour since the first week in August is now 2.
' to 30 per cent., and lea fact suggestive of caution to ripen'.
laturs if a curtailment of demand (or consumption should
follow it. The earn eat:banjo this morning was well
attended, but the demand for wheat and flour was less
active than on Friday, and the improvement in price then
made of Id. to 2d. per bushel, and Is. per barrel and sack,
was scarcely supported. Oats and oatmeal were in fair
request, and were Id. per bushel and 6d. per load dearer.
Indian cora was held fur rather higher terms. Barley,
beans, and peas were scarce, and each command extreme
rates.

NEWCASTIA, Nov. 23.—The weather we are happy to
Mate is assuming • more settled appearance. Sines Sunday
we have had no rain, and to day it points to frost. At our
market this morning we had again a good supply of Wheat
from the growers, but the little new South Country on sole
being held for higher prices drove our millers on native
growth, which was freely taken at Saturday's rates. Fur a
cargo of Boston new red, of middling qaulity, 44a was bid
in vain, weighing 631bs. per bushel. Fur a very fine parcel
of Rostock 481. was paid ; fine ohl Norfolk was • shade
dearer, 46e. 6d. per 631bs. having been easily acquired.
Foreign was mostly withdrawn from the market. Flour
I must be written Is. per sack dearer, and a good clearance
made at the advance. Rye rather m ire inquired for.
Malting Barley was held with rather more firmness, but
the trade ruled s:ow, our farmers' growth being offered
comparatively cheaper than south country samples, which
for the moment command a preference. The priers paying
just now are 275. to 32a. weighing L3lbs. to &Abs. per
bushel, whereas Norfolk or Suffolk varieties cannot he had
stash r 30e. to 335., weighing 50Ibe. to L3ilbs. per bushel
respectively. Malt in slow request, and inclining cheaper.
Beans and Peas unaltered. Oats of all descriptions with •
more free inquiry may be called the turn higher.

. CATTLE.—BALISBVH.T, Nov. 23.—At our market this
day the supply of Cattle was not so large as for many.week's
past, but the quality was very superior. The attendance of
country buyers was better than usual, which caused the
trade to rule more animated. The trade for the best On
Beef was very brisk, being el ared at as early hour, at a
alight improvement in prices upon last market's
rates, whilst nearly a clearance was effected in the
rougher sorts, at late quotations. The supply of Sheep
was comparatively small, compared with the last few
weeks, and considering the season of the year; consequently
❑l descriptions lound a ready sale at the tell currencies of
this day ae'nnight. In the l'ig market there was a very
good supply, and the trade was moderately good, and prices
remain nominally the some. On Beef, 9s. to 9s. Gd. per
score; cow and heifer, 7s. to Bs. Gd. Best Down Mutton,
61d. per lb.; long wooled, Lid. to Gd. ; Lamb, per score,
7d.; Veal, Gd. to Gid.; Pork, Sid. to Gd. Carcass Veal,
Be. Gd. to 9s. per score ; Pork, 7■. to 7s. 9d. Bacon, 7s. to
7s. 6d. ; green, per lb., 7d. to lid. ; dry, lid. to bid. Store
Pip, les. to 2.55. each.

Prow CA6 LONDON GAZETTIL—TmoseIoy, Nov. 23.