The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-14 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Livanrodn, Ocr. 13.—The market, though
tame all day, closed with a steady feeling, and prices of
American above sd. per lb., are fully 1 per lb. over Fri-
day's quotations. Sales, 7,000 bales, 6,00 for export and
1,000 on speculation, comprising 160 Forums and Miran-
hams, 61d. to 61d. ; 100 Babia, 61d. 6fd. ; 300 Egyptian,
61d. to 81d.; and 1,000 Surat*, 3d. to 41d. per lb.

MANCHESTER, OCT. 13.—The market has been dull,
irregular, and unsettled. Buyers evinced little or no dis-
position to operate, though mere inquiry existed for export
at very low prices, which were in some instances accepted.

Ocr. 13.—The etaplen are begin:

niag to (ul the anima of short time workfity. TM usual
•ales fur the week are trifling, and priors barely supported.
Nulls and short wool remain without change in value,
which may be attributed to the reduced quantity now
making.—Brodford Observer.

MANUFACTURES. BRADFORD, Orr. 13.—Yarns ;
The stoppage of spinning frames during the month of
October cannot be short of 50 per sent., reckoning the
machinery working short time ; in fact such irregularity
was lever heard of in the return of tares. The turn-out in
Lancashire and the idle looms around here have caused
great interruption to the whole trade. The fair at Leipaic
having closed with more than usual activity has made the
shippers more disposed to buy such yarns as are suitable for
Germany ; but such are their limits, the cost of the material,
irrespective of labour, could not be covered. Pieces: The
merchants buy very sparingly to assort up their stooks.
'The unsettled state et money matters and uncertainty es
to the result of war, are telling greatly against the business
of this mason. Bradford Observer.

CORN.-Biumixonau, OCT. 13.-At Gloucester market
on the Bth, there was an increased supply of English
wheat, and a reduction of 21. per quarter had to be sub-
mitted to before a clearance could be effected. At Wor-
cester, the someday, the trade ruled dull at previous rates.
Barley, fully as dear, but less in request. Oats and beans
Is. per quarter higher. During the present week, scarcely
a transaction is reported in wheat, and former prices are
demanded. Barley a slow sale, but not lower. Oats
scarce, and fully as dear. Beans sell more freely. Peas
unaltered. At this day's market there was a fair supply of
wheat, and fresh qualities sold readily at the currency of
this day se'nnight. Barley held for quite as much money,
but the trade ruled dull. Oats taken retail at last week's
prices. Beans the turn dearer. Peas unaltered.
BSIBTOL, OCT. 13 -At a reduction of about 2s. per qr.
on both English and foreign wheat, and Is. per sack on
Sour, our markets of the present week are very low.
Fine malting barley firm. Grinding qualities and old
beans fully as dear. New oats the turn cheaper.
The following are the prices:-English wheat, 645.
to 725. per imperial quarter; foreign white, 725. to 765. per
4.801 b..; foreign red, extra tine quality, 66e. to 721. per
ditto; tine qualities, 61s. to 65e. per ditto; ordinary qua-
lity, 575. to 60s. per ditto; foreign hard, 565. to 60s. per
ditto; English seconds How, 63e.t0 555. per sack; United
States, etc., sweet, 355. to 375. per barrel; English malting
barley, 42a. to 455. per imperial quarter; English and
foreign grinding, 325. to 36e. per 400Ibs. ; Devon and
Welsh feed oat', 23e. to 245. per imperial quarter; Irish
white ditto, 251. to 275. per 320 lbs. ; Irish black
ditto, 235. Hd. to 241. per imperial quarter ; English beans,
425. to 48e. per ditto; foreign ditto, 425. to 461. per 4801bs.
The arrivals during the week have been :-Wheat, 3,053
barrels ; flour 69 sacks 2 barrels ; barley, 1,425 be.. 159 qrs. ;
oats, 3,053 barrels. 'the averages for the past week are :-
Wheat, 645. 9d.; barley, 41s. 10d.; beau, 40s. Bd.; eats,
2411. Id.

Damns, OCT. 13.—There wee a good supply of wheat;
a few of the best lots nearly maintainied the prices of last
week, bat the inferior and out•of-conditioned sorts, which
comprised by far the greater portion of the whole, could
I not be disposed of except at a reduction of 2s. per qr. ; a
good deems* was made ; 395. per sack was the highest
price given. The supply of barley was quite equal to the
demand, and a fair business was done; 445. per qr. was the
top price. Oats were scarce and dearer. Beans were in
good demand and rather dearer. Tares, 9s. to 10s. 6d. per
bushel. Wheat, white, 84a per qr. ; best red, 725. to 784. ;
middling, 60s. to 725.; interior, 465. to 60e. Barley, 36e.
to 445. Oats, 235. to 305. Beans, 425. to 645. Peas, 355.
to 425. Flour, Ilse, per sock, 541. to 665.; seconds, 525.
to 645.

!damming, Ocr. 13. Sines our last report the
trade has continued in a very lasetim state, and the
value of lone has somewhat receded, whilst ether articles
have undergone no material change. The Imports at Liver-
pool from abroad are fair o wheat, and liberal of Sour;
but of other produce there h nothing to notice beyond 390
qrs. of Indian corn. Coastwise and from Ireland the ar-
rivals are scanty. There was • fair attendance at our
market this morning. Wheat must be noted 2d. per 701 be.
lower than on this day se'nnight. Bard flour, being rela-
tively cheaper than English, commanded more attention,
and some large sales were reported in the article at prices
rather in favour of buyers. English met • slow sae at a
decline of Is. per sack. Oats and oatmeal were lees sought
after, and barely supported previous rates. The market,
however, ended with a firmer feeling.

Macrons, OCr. 12.—At our market to-day the business
operations hare been moderately active, with a good supply
of grain ; there was a proportionate inquiry. The wheat
market opened firmly, at last week's rates en the part of
holden, and although some disinellaation to comply with
the terms demanded was apparent, a lair quantity of busi-
ness was done, without any reduction in price. The trade,
however, may be reported as somewhat languid. Barley
was dealt with much on the same terms. Oats, boons, and
other grain remain as before. Avenges: Wheat, white,
old, from 71s. to 78e.; new, 70e. to 745. ; red, old, 88s. to
725.; new, 68e. to 72a. Barley, new, 37a. to 41s. Oats,
old, 28s. to 28e. per 24 stones. Beans, old, 48e. to Rs. per
88 atones.

MIWBUILT, Ocrr. 13.—We had this day a tolerable sup-
ply of wheat, but no improvement in quality. It met a
rather slow sale, at barely the prices of last week. An in-
creased supply of barley, a great pram stained ; fins malt-
ing retained its late price, but Werke pee way lei per qr.
Oats, beans, and peas, scares and deer.

117.311D0Mp OCT. 13.—The supply of w►eat and barley
was couiderable, and the bulk of samples are affected by
the damp weather, which caused a dull sale at prices rather
lower than lest week. The beat price for wheat for seed cs
61. per qr.; the average value, 68i. per qr.

EDINHVZON, OCT. 12.—We had to the market to-day
894 qrs. wheat, 1,673 qrs. barley 1,248 qrs. oats, and 180
Iqn. beans. There were sold :—Wheat, 610 qrs. • barley,
1,628 qrs.; oats, 1,110 qn. ; and beans, 168 qrs. 'As oom-
pared with last week, wheat was la. down on the top, and
dd. up on the average. Barley was 6d. ap on the top, and
4d. up on the average. Oats were le. down on top, and 6d.
down on the average. Batas were 4s. down on :top, and
L. U. down on average. We had a large supply of grain
in the market to-day. From the large quantity of excellent
samples of wheat, the avenge rose 3d. on last week's rates,
and sales were exceedingly heavy. Barley went off readily
at a small advance also. Oats rather declined; so did beans.
Wheat, Ma. to 84s. Barley, 30a. to 44e. Oats, 245. to 04.
Beans, 41s. to 68s. New wheat, 68e. to 84e. ; general average
of old and new, 745. Ofd. Weight of top wheat, 13416. ;
barley, 6811135. ; oats, 481 be. ; beans, 64ilbs.

WATERFORD, OCT. 12.—Without any increase in our
supplies of farmers' grain, and with very moderate arrivals
from abroad, our market rules dull for every article in the
trade, except oats, which are in good request at former

CATTLE.—Nnwann FORTNIGHTLT 3IMULIT, OCT. U.
—We have bad a large show of stock at market to-day, and
the quality, generally speaking, was good. A great deal of
business was dons. Prieto link or no variation. There
were ISS9 Asap and 90 beasts penned.

Nnw•ht, Oct. 12.—At our market to-day there was a
lure quantity of sheep penned, and a considerable amount
of business was transacted at prices rather flatter than last
week. There were 1,100 sheep, 111 beasts, and 272 pigs
penned.

EDINII7IOII, OCT. 12.—The number of cattle in the mar-
ket this morning wee 468, or 3261ess than on this day week.
The general quality also very inferior, and sales dull.
Cattle of the best description brought from 84. tid. to 95.;
current price, Bs.; middling and inferior sorts, from 7s. to
7s. 6d. per Duteh stone. At the close of the market a
clearance not effected. The number of sheep and lambs
was 6,055, or 3,891 less than last week. There was a thin
attendance of buyers, and the quality generally inferior;
sales were, consequently very dull, and prices for ewes and
inferior sorts down from 2s. to 3s. Good black-fated sheep
fully maintained former prises. Black-faced wedders, 71.
per lb. ; current price, from 6d. to qd. per lb. ; middling
and inferior sorts, from 401. to 641. per lb. At the close of
the market a large number was unsold.

CHEBSE.—Saitanunr, Ocr. 13. —At our monthly
cheese market to-day we had a large supply, there being
nearly 260 toss pitched ; the quality generally was very
good, though new, there being scarcely an old cheese
pitched. The attendance of buyers was large, bat notwith-
standing, from the continued high prices asked, the trade
ruled dull the early part of the day, and scarcely any busi-
ness was done, but towards the close, dealers still b lug firm
in their demands, the trade became more animated, and
nearly two-thirds of the supply changed hands at the ex-
treme rates of last market, via.:—skims, 28$. to 365. ; half-
slims, 525. to 68s. ; Somerset', 60e. to 729. ; Cheddar,
primed qualities, from 80s. to He. per cwt.