The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-29 00:00:00

MARKET&

SUGAR.—BILISTOL, Nov. 28.—There is no new feature in
this market ; the sides are small and prices bendy nunu•
triuod. Refined goods : Rut little doing notwithstanditg
the prices inked are very low and =remunerative to the
manufacturer. Bum : Dwell saes ; Demerara, D. Gd.
la. 7d., proof, per palm ; Jamaica, 3. 6d. to 3s. 91. as in
quality.

COTTON.—Lrriaroot., Nov. 26.—After the publi,Ait
tion of the Circular on the 21st instant the deicacd ...-
craned, the sales on that day being estimated at q
bales ; this demand continued on Saturday and Monday,
accompanied by a gradual advance, teaching on the latta
day to Id. to lid. in American, and id. to /cl. in Suitt;
since that day the demand has gradually declined, sad the
market yesterday closed without spirit, at an advance upon
Friday's quotations of only id. to Id. pee lb. in Amer-an,
id. to id. in Sarah, Id. in Brazil, and id. is Egyptian.
Speculators have taken 14,380 hales, via., 1,670 American,
680 Bahia, 260 Egyptian, and 11,770 Surat ; and there i•re
retorted for export 2,560 bales, via, 150 American sod
2,350 Bunt and Bengal. The market opened this morning
with a moderate inquiry ; probable sales, 2,000 hales, is.
eluding 500 on speculation and for export.

ooTroN GOOD& —MANCHESTER, Nov. 2R.—The yarn
market has been vet), flat, and there has been nothing
doing ex. ept a little business for India. at Tuesday's prices.
There is no change in prices for other markets, but the de.
mend is slow. There have been some offers made for
yarna suited to the home trade, but at prior rather lower
than spinners are waling to accept. We hear of myna
ruills having commenced running again at Rochdale, and
similar accounts have reached us from moat of the cotton
districts, and this hes rather a tendency to deliver prima.
Since Tuesday we bare had letters from Calcutta
to the 22nd of October, and telegrams from Born.
bay to the 12th instant. They give rather a
gloomy amount of both markets. Bombay shirting' had
declined 2 to 4 annas (3d. to 6d.) per pia*, with ► flat
market. Up to that time, however, they had not received
accounts of the falling off which had taken place in ship-
mate from this country. These advices have had sn un-
favourable effect upon the market here to-day, both in
cloths and yarns, and have tended to weaken prices. There
have been some inquiries for cloths for various markets, but
buyers were unwilling to give prices asked, and where they
have made offers it has generally been at rates too low to
meet the views of sellers. What sales have been effected
have been in mere driblets. The starting again of a few
mills has a depressing influence on the cloth as well as the
yarn market.

CORN.—Citruessono, Nov. 28.—There was only
moderate supply of wheat at market to-day, and bat dry
samples of red were taken at fully ls. &damn), and f ell
prices were paid for white. Barley, best malting, was
rather dearer ; secondary qualities without change, nt, to
41s. for beet ; 325. to 3tis. secondary. Beene firm at last
week's rates.
Nov. 28.—We have had a fair supply of wheat
offering to-day, and the demand rather improved, at Is. pa
qr. advance ; red, 445. to 475. ; white, 46e. to 49• No
champ in the price of barley ; grinding, 281. to 31s. ;
malting, 335. to 38s. Beans and oats same as last week,
but demand for the former rather slack. Beans, new, '37s.
to 40s. ; old, 435. to 455. Oats, Va. to 28e.
LirseutrooL, Nov. 28.—We have had few buyers it to-
day's market, sod the demand for wheat has been limited
and still weak, cloning on the average fully led. per metal
lower than bat Friday for all descriptions of red, and plo-
sions rates for white. Flour dull of sale, but not quotably
cheaper. Indian corn had • fair consumptive demand at
about 3d. per quarter reduction on the week. Oats are ld.
per bushel and oatmeal tied. per load cheaper. No change
in brans, prase, or }Arley. The market closes as it ruled
throughout dull.
WAKEFIELD, Nov. 28.-55 neat has been firmer, but the
higher prices have checked hairiness, which has mostly been
of a retail character. barley have no change to note ;
melee rather difficult. In
Beane fiat. we
In cats and shelling little
change. Averages for the week ending November 24 :
Wheat, 2,195 quartets at 48e. 9ed. ; berley,9l9, at34e. W.;
cats, 30, at 21s. 6d. ; beano, 48, at 40e. ; peas, 10, at 39a.

COALS.-Lorwow, Nov. 28.-Baddle's Wort Halley,
15.. 6d. ; Byar's &beide West Hartley, lbs. &L ; Carr's
&l. ; Coypus Hartk 15e. ad. ; Davion's
West , 15s. 6d. ; Haiti .Hartley, 15.. 6d. ;
Holywall , 17s. 3d. ; Howard's at Hartley, 15.. 6d. ;
Jonaseohn's West Hartley, Ds. ; Lambert' Was Hart.
lay, lbs. 6d. ; Walt Hartley, 15a. 6d. ; Wybun, 16.. 9d. ;
Walls End Godorth, 17s. ; Walls End Killingworth
East, 15e. 64. ; Walla End &add) lls lista" 1&. ; Walls
I End Haswell, 19s. ; Walls End Hodes, 19s. ; Walls End
South Hotta', 19s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 64. ;
Walls End TwatalL Mt 6d. ; Walls End Caradoe, 18e. 6d. ;
Walls Lad Hartlepool, 18a. 9d.; Walls End Hough Hall,
lbs. ; Walls Fad Soe, 18.. 3d. ; Walls North
Hartlepool-, 16s. ; Walls End South Hartlepocl,
Walls End South Kenos, 18a. 3d. ; Walls End Triludon
9d. ; Carway and Duff ryn Anthraine.
2Hlasesrway and Darya Malting, Ws. 6d.-Ships at
market, 70; sol 4 39.