The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-12 00:00:00

MARKETS,

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 11.
The sales to-day are—Sugar : 130 hhas. Barbadnes,
33.. to 37g. 6d. ; 00 hll4. St. Vincent, 304. 6.1. to 31s. 64. ;
lit hhds. Jamaica, 31.. to 32.. CA. ' • 40 Demerara, 30.. to
31,. CRI. tre : 250 hagQ, 24,., 9i per cent. Shellac :
120 chests, 475. to ale. 6,1. LAC Dye: 16 ellestA, 1..
Jute: 150 bales, 101. 12s. Od. to 101. 15s. Turmeric : 300
bags, 10s. 6d. Linseed: 3,500 pockets, 445. 6d.
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COTTON.—LivertPoot., Dec. ll.—The market today
has been of the same quiet character as the last two days,
but closing more heavily than on either occasion. Com-
pared with Friday's rates, prices of American and Surat
are nearly e per lb. in favour of the buyer. Other sorts
nominally unchanged. The sales amount to 5,000 bales,
and include 80 Pernam and Maranham, 51d. to 61c1.; 150
Bahia, W.; 100 Egyptian, 51d. to ifel. ; 800 Surats, 3d.
to 31d.
alsNetteirree, Dec.lE—The slight improvement of con-
fidence noted in our account of Tuesday's market has not
led to any greater subsequent activity. Cotton cloth•, both
grey and white, are rather easier to buy in some cases;
though the finer and better qualities of printing cloths,
T cloths, and domestics, still bold the preference in demand,
and support prices more firmly than might have been ex-
pected. The large orders in water twist given out before
the French revolution took place also have been a means of
enabling spinners to show more firmness than might have
been expected. In mule yarn a decline of id. per lb., per-
haps, may be noted ; but the general lowness of stocks both
in yarns and cloths has enabled producers to face the dis-
turbing elements at work against them both in thy news
from ranee and India better than under ordinary circum-
stances they might have been expected to do. Exporters
look with keen apprehension not only to the immediate
events arising out of the diaurbances in France, but to
what may follow in Germany and other parts of the Conti-
nent, and so far as they are concerned there is little
expectation of any great ihtprovement of business tor
some time to come.

HOSIERY, &e. —Hormellex, Dee. 11.— The im-
portant events now transpiring in France have this week
had a meterial effect in checking demand for the best kind
of Lace and Hosiery, but particularly the former. Many
of the facturies are working short hours, and the lace trade,
though generally dull at this time of the year, is now much
more so than usual. She Hosiery thane upon the whole is
in a much better state of demand than the other great
branch of our manufactures; and a good spring trade is
anticipated.—Nulls Review.

WOOL.—BRADFORD, Dec. 11.—The feeling is more for
looking on to see what will be the result of things in I'aris
than to do any active business' yet the stock of Wool offer-
ing is anything but large, and, should tranquillity be re-
stored, more may be expected to be done, as the spinners
generally arc not large holders; and as the price of Wool
has borne no proportion with the current rates of yarns.
There has been no inducement to buy except from hand to
mouth consumption, and anything now in the market re-
cently purchased, cannot be offered at lower prices, as the
country dealers are seeking prices beyond what can be ee-
-1 alised here.

MAN U F ACT U RES. BRA DFORD, Dec. 11. Yarns :
List week, alter the news of the French outbreak, no one
seemed inclined to buy either for shippiug or home account,
but as it is well known the very ruinous price at which
Yarns were selling, many orders were on the eve of being
given out; and to-day the feeling of improvement is on the
ascendant, for it is quite certain that, whatever has pre-
viously come,never had Yarns sunk to such an awful loss as
was current in November. The great diminution of the
production has no doubt told on the quantity offering, and
there is an unwillingness to sell, except at higher prices.
Good common Nos., 30 to 36, may he quoted at Ss. W.
per gross. Pieces: At the near approach to Christmas, when
the merchants in the home trade take stock, and when the
shipping houses for the Continent are usually dull, we :.re
never very busy, except when a little speculation is rife ;
but from the close of September we have had an unusual
slackness in the purchase of grey cloth; and at no period
have the merchants had a better home trade, and a reduc-
tion of their haishet stocks. After the caution that has
been manifested by the manufacturers in not making goods
in the dull season, we may expect the new year to open
with more favourable auspices. Peace restored in Paris,
and the continent tranquil, any change in prices may be
expected dearer.

110PS.—WoncusTan, Dec. 10. The business trans-
set din our markt ton Saturday was rat r b cited, though the tato
advance In prier was thmiy maintained. and for the low tweets let
in the bands of the growers, higher rates may reasonably be expected
for the spring Mewing. There is also a conchs rahle demand for ea.
port.of w, both for tue Coniiitent of Europe and slur for America,
which is all in lavour of the home trade. Present Taboo : N4wWoe.
cestels, loSs. to 11:s.; 95.. to teb...; old llop,A 216. to
Ms. per ewt. The following is the number of *marmot lima weighed
during the west: New, J; old, 35. saturday, new, Ir 9.

CORN.—DaNnvitr, Dec. 11.—At this day's market trade
ruled dull foe all descriptions of prtun. The conditiou at some of the
%%tat being allec•eit by the weather, best dry mond. a re.,1i,,t1 last
wr, lie pr etc. Barley the turn in favour of the seller. Beans and
Oata about the same.

BIRMINGHAM, Dee. 11.—At this day's market there wee
again a :wife supply of lintiah Wheat, and the sales made were at •
decline of about s. per qr. We 'educe our quumtion4 for Harley le.
per qr. o.,ts nominally unalteied, with 'cry little doing.

• -
Dec. 11.-Our market was moderately supplied
with English Wheat, for which the curreeeice of this day eennight
were well oupprted. The priors for foreign Ilkeware rem ,ined lirm,
AO I rather dearer. For Flour there woo a rather doll sal.., Out the
precious nitre were maintained. For malting Harley the demand
we., WI at active, and priors were Gd. per quarter in favour of the
purchaser. German( parcel, remained as per Bet week",, qaotathas.
flats were In liberal anent', and were dearer by Gd. per qu3rter.
Beane were oleo fearer to abbot the awe erent. Presmt prices
English Wheat, 37,. to 44. per iniperml quarter; foreign, white,
40e. to 42e. per /Bulb; ditto, red (finest qualities.), 38*. to 4%. per
80th..; ditto (nil tor:Mika.), 31a. to 37.. p ditto, (ordinary
qu 31ties 325. to 345. , Fleur, Englerb, servo hi, 270. to gas. per each;
loreige. Bb. 6d. to 21.. per barrel. Burley, Englioh rual ing,
to 310. per irnoeri .1 qu titer; linallith and foreign, grin ling, 21*. to
IS.. per 400101. trans Devon and Welsh, 16s. 6,1 to 170. Bd. per
Imp. qr. Irian, white, 18,. ltd. to 2%. nee 320 lbs.; lri.b, black, 174.
to 17a. Gd. per imp.qt. Beam. English, 28s. to 325. per imp. qr.;
foreign, 24.. to 25.. per 400 lbs. The arrivals hare been : -Wheat,
2 973 qre.; Oats, 7,621 brla, 464 qrs.; Barley, 8.708 Mir., 632 pro.;
Flour, 13. pack; stis brio. • Beans 1,091 qrs. The average+ were:
Wheat, 37a. 2d.; Oats, 1b5:44.; barley, 27e. lid.; Beane, 30e. 3d.
- -

FARNHAM, Dee. 11. The Wheat trade to•datr wu rather
languid. but we enema note any alteration in price.% tieat, 91. 10s. to
111. per load. Parley, 20a. to Sne. per yr. Oct., 17s. 69. to 21s.
Beane. Ve. to 31a. Pea•, 30.. to 32..

Donation°, Dec. 10.— This market woo only mode-
rately sudphed with Wheat to.day, but the t.sde was dull at former
wows. Must, red, SI. to 30..; while 40s. to 42*. ; 43*.
to 46. Braley, 245. to 30. Pt.., 291:. to 3 3. Beans, 20.. to
3ts. Outs, 17s. to 20s. per qr.

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MANNINGTISEIE, Dee. 11—But little bwiinevi was doing
.o..day. %hest dud. at last week's prices. Malting Harley, Is. per
qr. lower. Hera and Peas, Jr. to 2s. per qr. lower.

- • -
Newatuy, Dec. 11.—We have again to report an ex-
tremely dull market for all description of gram, at ree.ling prima.
wkeat ,eellned In rer qr. Barley fully Is. lower. O. dull, but
scarcely ebeep,r. bems and Pers la. lower.

PLYMOUTH, Dee. 11.—The Wheat trade was firm at this
morning's mark. t; due Whew, are scarce, and made full p ices; but
fur COlll6lOll and Interior samples sales are slow, at .ate rates. Malt-
ing Wirier, 21.41. to 25... per qr. 04a, 17s. to 295.

- - -
Itovarom, Dec. 10.—Corn trade very fiat. Wheat barely
supported buct oeik't price. ilir:ey tally le. lower for Al die:lotions.
Wh. at, tOo. to 260. per taxi lialey. 21s. to 3Je. per qr. Oats, 166.
to

UXURIDGIE, Dec. 11.—With a shorter supply of Wheat
than loot week the trade to very dull, and N reduction on moot !Ariel*
MIA. p. r qr. hoc to be made. The beet price given ie 505.; the
averate prate, 420 p r qr. beery to Is per or. lower in value. Oat.,
beano and Peas meet a slow •.k at former prices.
WATERFORD, Dec.lo.—We have had no arrivals of foreign
grain since Saturday, and the deliveries from fir mere rove been
aunty. Our market continuo, Ann for esery article in the trade ex-
cept Oats, which have need"' 3d. per barrel Iron the cur.vncy of
lam week.

EDINHUROII, Dec. 10.—The supply of grain to-day was
short of Iwo weak. Wbrat wax ralhor dull, and pti.es in general
• idler a little hash. Buie) rather hung at the boaioning, but
gradually a good elearanee wa• err, chid, at last w.e►'s quotation,.
144 soil newt< sold well. at an advance in grew, Wheat, 02.. to 44.
hairy, 20s. 3d. to 296 Oat+, 134 i. M. to 225. 4d. Batch% ns. to 36e.

CATTLE, lie.—Ntwung FAIR, Dec. B.—This wan not
by any 01•411,1• r large a tair an Out year, the number of animals on
sale being eon ideraoly leas than on t at occasion, both an regarded
Mime, Beads. and horses. There was a fair quantity of bu.inoe
done, but lb, prima were not no good as were anticipated, and we
bsliere rather lowa than market the fortnight before. 'I here were
553 Sheep, 14/411east, and fi.3 Pip penned in the cattle market, but
there were in eddition many heard la the street adjoining.
EDINBURGH, Dee. 10.—The number of Cattle Wag large,
there bring 114, or 111 more than on thin day week. Pales dull, and
Priem ales low. Extreme top prior, 7s. 3d.: current to., 7.. : cur-
rent price, Gs. nd. • mi.:l:ling and interior aorta from 30.6 d. to Go per
Dutch avue. A &omen, was not elected. Three w.ll a huge nap
ply owf. e ts4tutie.is b
wo re slowly eeirn um.trr.li6pl,l, bring
or,
IV
hm,zedlloh on
wn
compared with last week. Top price of the best Mutton, 5, per lb.;
current price. sd. ; ewe. and Interior aorta horn Id. to 41d. per lb.
At the clone of the market a granite, was not effected.

CHEESE.-BALIBBVite MorrvalLY M —The first
month.; thecae market was held oe Thurtelay ; the lou-inetot took 1
place us& r a large betiding erected espreAtly for the porpoise et the
expense ty the city, and the toll is free. The tupply of Clieve far
eictedid the expectations a all 'males, there le ins between Bto end
400 tont pit. bed, and the attendance of buyer. ant ecyere wet very
numerout, compriting .more of the largest dreier' from the counties
of Will., Monts, Dyed, sad tionsermt. The trade commenced early
I. the mor..die wl h in at spirit, and continued until real ay, when
• falling if in the trade was apparent ; but neverthele-t neatly one-
half of the beat sample • were dtrpo ed .4 at remuuerating price. ;
inferior a triplet were dull ale, mid the figure too. The followieg
prima Vol re a fair &yang,— takina, I Ita. to ISa. Half.cowardt.
to 41s. ; coward., Me to GO.. The followidt prizes were awarded
by the Borough Council :—To the parson who Wheal the largest quan-
tity of Clio ere, a Intertwine niter 'auk .rd ; sad the put chaeet of the
larger quantity of C 1.,,,. the like prise ; and a prize of St. wati
award, d to the person. bring the maker, who Outbid tie largest
quantity of Chi me for sale hum the • dusty of 44114 and the like
frees the canal. of (lens and bored, mid Sumenta, Si. each. In
the otternoun • public dinner, compared of dealers and the perrens
intereste., in the establishment of this market wee herd at the Coon-
eel Chanter, the Mayor in the chair. There le every n aeon to be.
here that this market will be yernisneetly .tableased, and became
roe of the oast Lariattog to the waist Mean&

GREAT WESTERN EXTENSION ATMOSPHERIC
Rams/AL—The Muter in Chancery Senior has appointed
Mr. Jerwood, of Rly-placc, solicitor, for the settlement of
this company's affairs.

- _-
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