The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-12 00:00:00

MARKETS.

• -
lAveuroOL, JAN. 11. --- A reference to the import
note of the last week will show a fair supply of oats
and oatmeal from Ireland, but quite trifling of other arti-
cles thence and coastwise, and liberal arrivals of foreign
wheat and flour, principally from the United States,
Egypt, France, and Spain. The week's exports consist of
6,910 qrs. wheat, 2,252 brio. and 504 sacks flour, and
608 qrs. of Indian corn. The transactions of the week
have been on a moderato scale, for local consumption, at
steady prices generally. The weather continues mild and
open for the season of the year, but with occasional strong
wixds and rain. To-day, however, promises to be more
settled, and, if it should continue a few days, the farmer
will be busily employed in the preparation of his land, and
will probably not supply the markets so freely as of late.
The Corn Exchange this morning was elenderly attended.
There was about the usual demand for wheat and flour
from the neighbouring millers and dealers, at much the
same prices as were current this day se'nnight. There
were only few buyers from a distance. Fine oats were
scarce, and quite as dear, but secondary sorts were ed. to
Id. per bushel lower. Oatmeal also was rather easier ;to
buy. The sales of barley, beans, and peu were inconsider-
able, and prices stand unchanged. Scarcely any Indian
corn here at present.
LYNN, Jan. 11.-A fair quantity of Wheat here to-day,
for which lust week's rates were paid. A short supply of
Barley, and all best samples rather dearer. Present
prices. Wheat, old, red, 62114. to 631b5., 495. to 50s. per
quarter to the grawer; new, 58Ibs. to albs., 435. to 135.;
ditto, 551bs. to Nibs., 38s. to 421. Rye, 265. to 28s. Bar-
ley, selected fine, fl2lbs. to albs., 29e. to Ms. ; selected best
runs, 311bs. to 521b5., 285.t0 295.; stained and much sprouted,
albs. to 511b5., 245. to 255. Oats, new, 9d. to lOil. per st.
Beano, old, 65th,. to &Gibs., 393. to 40s. ; new, 62155. to
Sifts., 325. to 345. Pees, feeding, 21s. to 28s. Flour,
flue, per sack of 28011,5., 40s.
NEWC3SYLE, Jan. 11.-The weather since Saturday
has been wet and unsettled. To-day there are symptoms of
a change for the better, which it is hoped may prove of
rue continuance. At our market this morning we had a
moderate show of Wheat from the growers, for which a
ready sale was experienced at Saturday's rates. South
Country qualities, as well as foreign, were held with great
firmness, but the amount of business passing was not of
any moment; still our previous quotations may be re-
peated, vit., 48s. to 50s. for new Lincolnshire red, and
625. for the best Norfolk and Suffolk,yellow choice old being
worth dls. per qr., 63 lbs.; and old Stralsund red, .535. per
qr. respectively. Flour does not move off freely, and a good
deal is going to warehouse to await a more favourable
period for realisation ; 395. may be deemed • nominal
price for households, dealers being unable to supply
themselves' without difflulty at 385. for anything
extra ; whereas 403. cannot be exceeded in a ge-
neral way for whites. Malting Barley continues to
be held very firmly, without producing an active
inquiry. In some cases high limits have been imposed,
say 365., for the best Chevalier, weighing about albs. per
bushel, which figure our brewers and maltsters feel reluc-
tant to give ; but we are almost inclined to think, with a
continuance of moderate receipts, such rates will be pro-
curable. Grinding scarce and inquired for. Matt excites
little attention. In other article we have little or no
variation to note.

COTTON.—LivanrooL, JAN. 11.—The maelet closed
tamely. but firmly for all descriptions of solid American ;
and all kinds of cotton remain in price the same as on Fri-
day. The sales to-day are between 4,000 and .5,000 bales,
and comprise nearly 4,000 American ; 200 Egyptian, at
bp d. to Old. ; 400 Surat, at 31d. to 4d. Imports since
Thursday, 40,000 bales.
MANCHESTER, JAN. 11.—We have had a quieter market
in consequence of the New York advice* by the Africa once
more offering a probability of lower prices. Spinners,
however, are engaged to the end of January, and not dis•
posed to make abatement except for contracts in continua-
tion of present one.. In yarns and cloths suitable to India
and China, prices are quite firm. Business has nut been
quite so active to-day, but still some fair orders have been
gives aut. Twist suitable to the Mediterranean has also
been in request, and some moderate orders have been
placed. The home trade have not been doing a large busi•
nese, but prices have been maintained, except where goAls
have not been suited to the demand, and in these cases but
alight decline is reported. For printing cloths there is a
good deal of inquiry, and it has resulted in some rather
considerable transactions.

WOOLLENS.—LEzna, JAN. 11.—Tor the se.iii of the
year we have had a fair market for woollen cloths to-d.,yin
the two halls. In the warehouses trade is somewhat
limited, but a good spring trade is anticipated I,i a tow
weeks. In both the halls and the warehouses quite as
much is doing as is usual so soon after the commencement
of the new you.

WOOL.—HUDDIRSTIELD, Jan. 11.—The dimand for
Wools continues at the same rate, and though Frees are
considered high they are moved off rather freely. German
Wools, which have been neglected for some time back, are
now from the high price of colonials more ought after.

CATTLE. REIGATE, Jan. 11. At this market
trade was brisk for every description of fat stock, the
supply of which was large. Beasts sold freely at a trifling
ativance on last week's rates. Sheep, most of them down
wethers, made 3s. ss. 2d. per atone of 8 lbs., maiden ewes,
3s. 10d. to 4s. 2d. The veal trade for small fat Calves was
brisk at 4s. to 4s. 4d ; large coarse, 3s. 6d. Small porkers,
3s. 101 to 4s. 21 ; roasting pigs, 7s. to Bs. each. The sup-
ply of lean stock was not sufficient for the demand, conse-
quently dealers sold at a very considerable profit. Suck-
ling Calves 20s. to 265. each. Store Pigs .the saute as last
week.

From MI LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Jan. 11.

BANKRUPTS.

Wt1.1.1.1)1 Htu Ilulbarn,
builder, to surrender Jan. 20 at 11, and Feb. 26 at 12, at
Duinghall-street. Sol., Dodd, Buiughall•atreet ; off.
assig., Pennell, Guildhall-chambers.
ED WALL) BOOBY, ELIt Coker, Somersetshire, miller, Jan.
10 and Feb. 16, at 11, at Exeter Court. Solo., Batten,
lun., Yeovil, and Stogdon, Exeter; off. auig., liirtzel,
Exeter.

MANUFACTURES.— Rtainzitsrizr.n, Jan. 11.—We
have again had a good attendance of buyers, who have pur-
chased pretty freely in almost all descriptions of goods,
which appears evident from the present lowness of stocks ;
in facts, stocks on hand of manufactured goods have not
been so low at this season for many years. We Lice a:so
some little doing in spring goods for the fortcoming semen.

ST. PETEUSIIIIRO, JAN. 1.
CORN.—Quiet, and all descriptions nominal. Ikals :
4,000 dozen taken of a minor dealer at ro. cash, for
July to September delivery ; and there are large buyers of
Gromoff's (who refuses to sell) at 51 ro. Flax : Nothing is
likely to be done till the return of the dealers to town, after
the holidays. Probably one or two of the minor dealers
have sold at prices to be fixed by opening rates, but not to
any extent. There; is no doubt a part of the supplies
have been covered by early snow. Considerable business
may be expected when prices open. Hemp : quiet, and
the only transaction appears to he 100 tons clean, at Si
ro. cash. Linseed : there has been an active demand the last
few days, and full 20,000 chcts. Morshansk, and similar
aced, have been taken, at 28 ro. for May, 271 re. for June
and July, and 27 ro. for August delivery ; the May delive-
ries will come down by railroad. Tallow : very little done
beyond 600 casks for August, at 122 ro. cash, at which,
and 130 ro. 10 ro. down rather sellers. In addition to the
stocks wintering in the warehouses, there are this year in
second hands (detained by the closing of the navigation),
about 11,000 pds. 12-head, 68,800 yds. Mead, and 16,500
pds. 6ihead flax, and 13,600 pds. tow and coddle ; about
31,000 pds. hemp (of which '7,000 pds. clean), and about
4,000 casks tallow—all against little or nothing List year.
Exchanges : London, three months, 391 to per S. ro. ;
Amsterdam, three months, FM ; Hamburg, three nicuths,
34$ to it ; Peril, three montlui, 407 to 4101.

CORN.—UuLL, Jln. 11.—Today'Sc had a short supply
of Wheat from the tanners, with little of fereigc. The
condition of the new Wheat was better than from the recent
weather could be expected, but still a good deal affected,
and only best samples met ready sale at the full rates of last
week, while anything inferior was neglected. Nothing of
moment done in foreign except in the merest retail. Barley
of tine quality is sought after, and ls. dearer; no alteration
in the value of grinding. Oats are fully 6d. per qr. dearer.
Beans and Peas without alteration, but the mild weather
checks consumption of the latter. Linseed of kinds is
dearer, and a somewhat better demand far Cakes. No
transactions in Rapeseed, but Cakes still meet free sale.

Wheat, English, red, 475. to 495.; white, 50s. to 545.; ALEXANDRE. DzwAR, Glasgow, spirit dealer, Jan. 17744
Dantric and Konigsberg, 50s. to 541. ; Pomeranian and I Feb. 7, at the Waverley Hotel, Glasgow.
Hamburg, 465. to 433.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, Jolts LEVEN, Edinburgh, dealer in railway share., Jan. 11
412. to 475.; Russian and Odessa, Vs. to 455. Oats, and Feb. 7, at Messrs. Dowell' and Lyon 1 RUM!, lajal
English, 19s. to 225. ,• Danish, 17s. to 195.; Fries- burgh.
laud, 19s. to 215.; Russian, 17s. to 20s. Barley, WILLIast Oita, Glasgow, warehouseman, Jan. 17 and Feb.
malting, 30s. to 335. ; grinding, 275. to 28s. Beans. 7, at the Commercial Hotel, Glasgow.
35a. to 40a. ; foreign, 365. to 38s. Peas, white, yellow,
and blue, 375. to 40s. ; Linseed, Black Sea, 54. is 521. ;
Petersburg, 445. to 505.; Rigs and Archangel, 425. to 461. ;
Konigsberg and Memel, 403. to 46a. ,• Linseed Cakes, Hull,
91.75. 6.1. to 91.105.•' tine foreign, 91. to 91.51. ; inferior foreign,
81. 155.; Rapeseed, 271. to 28/. Rape Cakes, 105 a.; Guano,
41. to 91. ; Bones, 100 s. to 1022. 68.; Rye Meal, 71. Im-
ports from Jan. I. to 7 : Wheat, 516 qrs. ; Barley, 691;
Beaus, 3,867 ; Peas, 106; Linseed, 24; Oil Cakes, 138 tons.
LEEDS, lex. 11.-Our arrivals of wheat are not large,
a slWa, ;;:...2.8 tAu.'l.l(..Yr raukct
in buyers, and the extremely bad condition combined ren-
ders us not active ; nevertheless, in all cases, the full prices
of Friday are sustained for best qualities, and old is rather
dearer. The best malting descriptions of barley are Is. per
quarter higher. Oats, shelling, and beans, as before.
Arrivals during the week : Wheat, 3,883 ; Oats, 73 ; Bar-
ley, 1.006; Beans, 599 ; Peas, 19 ; Rapeseed, 1,780 ; Lin-
seed, 14.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Mount Vernon (American ship), from Saguenay to Ea?
land, went ashore about the middle of October at Pointe
Rouge, below the former place, but was got off and
brought here, where she is to winter, her rep4irs being
too extensive to com Veto thif awavem,—Qiyetyy: Dee. :4.
Mary, Young, of anti from Sunderland for Charente, by
been abandoned in a sinking state, 13 miles north of the
Deadman; crew saved.—Shields, Jan. 9.
Oscar, Dillon, from Tarragona to London, which drove on
shore in the Creek, floated off yesterday, aid has cont.
menced reshipping her cargo.—St. Mawes, Jan. S.
Robert and Ellen, of this port, Robertson, was abaii,i-and
iu a sinking state, I)cc. 29, 115 miles west of the Naze of
Norway ; crew savod.—Shiells, Jan. 8.

SEABORNE MAILS.
(If idfraliee that the wails are Bent ►roet the Gerz.•a: 2o•'.e!rt
the night—vnd M tv,- the nthrting—rtempateh.l

Day whoa =damp rm. %tat ,
COUNTRIE& Glemini Pea- PM I Wliat
Mei Logos. daystduid.
Llverdec:—.; laa. 2J
Soatharaptos

lizeric44llßritpaelietY lan. 14
Amerlow(lll.7l.lted Suva.:
pate) .. 14.1 an.
Americg37l":9tnifrili J. 19

AustrMliliMSvuthamp-', 1 . __ ,
ton) l/120th of each month.Sontliamptomlam 21
Ditto ((via Marseilles) N 24th of the month. Dover ~..,.. Jdn. u
•Ditto(vieCapo of Good I I
Hope) N lad of lebruary...'Plymeath ...Arrived
A:rico (West Coast) N 23rd of the month' Flynoritt ... Feb. 12
kW/sock:a. N .1 V.k3Oth of Moe.' Dever
Bole= ............. NI iraily 'Dover Dag
8razi1....„....... ....... M tth of the month douthamptzn ha. Is
Baena
ris ....... ....IA tth of the month tioathamptoz Jan. 16
Oahfornie id' 2n4&F(thormeathi Soathantea,t. J 63. IS
o Cape of Good Mope N 14:h .1' the month ,Southampton. hn. 26
Cape tie Verde N 14th of the month Southampton. Jan. 26
aanarentinople • N 7tial7M97thef novalDover
Cm.iral AZGCAGS id ,2a.lail7thvf ea mth douthempt-a. Jan. 16
chinas:lmes ....J0 igoa.,Wod..aarld. doothamyt4 a. Tu Mak
Chin ............. " t.,...lllllndkl7thof stank •loothani; tee. Jan. 16
France 2l k N 'Twice daily lDover
Greeley.. ........14,7tb17th27thermot, Dover
Hamburg .......... .......14•Theaday & Friday 'London 1'ue5.,16.4
Holland ..................MlWe•lnee. & Se.nr.'Lendon un.The
flooduras ...... N'l7th of the monis nenthempten. he. 16
InMint ... ..M k N Twice daily .... _1129100.4 Tice di.
Intlia(vlagortiZabt.) ll 90th of the month: ionthamovn J..u. 24
India (via Marseille+) N athlWattiof month Devoe J...t.17
India (via Cape of 0.,0d
Hoye) N• 14th of the month Southampton. Jrn. 26
aLenzitius N 14th of the month:Sochampton. Jan. 26
Mediterranout(via South '
I.Z44llaremlies Ai
Dl__ ,via ' ) N
Mute* 61
Madairs

2atli of the moans'
Sibiaith arioath
.2nd of tLe month
of tke mo.
7th, lith,litl,•lith
irMthof Miamians
Sth 15111.15th0f mon
Sthlsth2sthof an a.
I Itall'ililltkof mon
12ailkl7thinmaaM
tthls'h'. Who( :.:on
I Isdkl?thstatortL

ISintkanipton. Jar. 24
iDoint
Oman:en:on. hr. I

IC

Malts• ............. .... N I
Napaa• ti
Papa! atatu• ...... ......

':Diver • IJJa. 10
,Dover lJan.l2
,Dover
douthwaptor ;lan. 18
ir.v:hu..rso% Jan. 1i
Cyr..? • 'an. 1:
Soathamartct.ra. I:

Pardawla ...... ............
Pwa
_

Twaarty•
ret bribr V

Van Drainen's Land (sad

• Ike maths for Australia' eta the Cape of Good lope are male ap
en the 2nd of every alternate month. Thom made up on the 2O
and 24th of each month via douthampwa attd Marseille-a are ICall7
galling easels at present from Siniaoore. •
t Matta are also made tip an the 2nd of every alternate moth for
the Cape of Goed Hope.
• TM malls to these countries thus martted (•).areooaeeyedty
Truck packet to Haresitles.