The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-23 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivEnrooc, Nov. 22.—The market closed
heavily, without change in prices. The business has not
exceeded 4,000 bales (chiefly American), and including
250 Egyptians, 54d. to 9d, and 250 Saran, 2fd. to 31d. per
lb. Import since Thursday, 25,000 bales.
MLXIMMITBIL. Nov. 22.—We have hod en exceedingly
flat market for yarn, and prices are against the seller where
buainess is at an pressed. In cloth operation* also oontinue on
the most limited scale, and buyers both (or home and
foreign markets re.trict their purchases from want of confi-
dence in the present scale of prices. Nominally the prices
of both yarn and cloth remain without change, but buyers
have a decided advantage in all descriptions of goods of
which there are stocks, or where the producer, are serious
to renew contracts. In addition to the lessening of pro-
duction by striae', manufacturen and spinnen are aaa-
tem pl sting a resort to short time as the only means of
supporting priori' from more sr rions depression.

WOOLLEN CLOTll.—Lanum, Nov. 22.—Notwith-
standing the town having been enveloped in a densitand
thick fog to day, so as to be nearly impossible to transact
any business, yet there has been a fair quantity of cloth
sold in the market this forenoon, and a much better busi-
ness .one than might have been expected.

WOOLS.-Hui

Nov: 22.—TIlere is a good

choice of wools in the market, and manufacturers seem
more strongly disposed to lay in stocks, knowing the if
trade should revive as the new year approaches, the
tendency of wools would be upwards.

NANUFACTIIRIIB. HUDDIMPIILD, Nov. 22.
There has been a much better attenuance of merchants in
t • Cloth Hall to-day, and middle and lower classes of
goods were readily disposed of where a reduction was sub-
mitted to corresponding with the recent fall in price of the
lower description of wools at the late London sales. In tLe
other branches we have rather more doing.

CORN.-11r1.4, Nov. 22.—The weather has been es-
ceediegly seasonable during the past week, with sharp night
frosts. Imports of all articles continue moderate. We have
had a healthy steady consumptive demand for wheat at the
fall prices of last Tuesday, being le. to 2s. over those cur-
rent the previous week; there is no speculation (beyond
same looking after low qualities of Rursiaa for export to
France), and thus every sale diminishes our previous mode-
rate stock, which of fine wheat is now only small. Spring
c he been rather tame, with a tendency to decline. To-
day oar farmers brought us • fair supply of wheat—the
great proportion new, and in improved condition: they
evinced no eagerness to sell even at fully 2e. advance upon
last week's rates, at which the business of the day was gene-
rally done. More looking after foreign, and anything fine
and fresh in reds good to sell : this clam of wheat is
exceedingly scarce. Barley of all descriptions is 2s.
lower. Old beans maintain their value, but new arc rather
easier to buy. Oats maintain their value. The linseed
and linseed cake markets are both quiet. Nothing doinz
in rapeseed, and of cakes the sales are only retail.
Imports from Nov. 12 to Nov. 18: Wheat, 2,870 qr..;
barley, 322; oats, 98 ; beano, 995; peas, 733 ; tares, 44;
linseed, 2,620; rapeseed, 216.

Lague, Nov. 22.—W. are moderately supplied to-day
with wheat ; there is a great firmness in the trade, and for
fine qualiti s somewhat above the rates of last week are
obtained ; still the busineu done is not extensive, and we
quote the market steady at the extreme prices of Friday.
Barley as before. Beans and other articles do not materially
vary in price. Arrivals this week:—Wheat, 2,960 qrs.;
oats, 186; barley, 11.5; beans, 138; rapeseed, 2,382 ;
1,107.

Ltvenroot., NOV. 22.—There was a good attendance of
millers from a distance at this morning's market—several
from the Yorkshire side—but the operations generally wire
upon a limited scale, at • decline from last Tuesday of
about Id. per bushel on American white wheat. Good red
wheat still scarce, and wanted. American flour also moved
slowly, and the advance made at Friday's market was lost,
and prices closed as quoted oa this day se:might. Indian
corn very dull. Oats and oatmeal were each rather easier
to purchase. 132a/if and peas remain scarce. Barley again
tether lower.
LYNN, Nov.22.—A small supply of wheat to-day, and ls.
Per qr. dearer. The supply of barley increases, and the
trade dull at 2e. per qr. decline. Wheat, old, red, 55Ibs.
to 601b5., 61s. to 734 ; be,t new, 601bs. to 631 be., 735. te 78s. ;
ditto, 571 be. to 591b5., 665. to 71s. Barley, best runs, 53165.
to 541 ha. 38s. to 401., extra, 425.; seconds, 52Ibe. to &lbs.,
365. to Sis. Beans, old, 85lbs. to 681b5., 60s. to 625. per
stone to the grower. Oats, new, Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per stone.
NIWCAOTLE, Nov. 22.—The weather this week has
been beautifully tine, which enables our farmers to proceed
without the slightest interruption with seeding operations.
At our market this morning we had a moderate show of
wheat from the growers. but from the coast as well as from
abroad, the arrivals are to a liberal extent, and the price of
flour being so disproportion ite to the value of wheat in-
duced our millers to operate very cautiously, and although
quotations were well maintained, business upon the whole
was of a restricted characer. In flour also few transac-
tions transpired, arid it was difficult to exceed ohs. for eves
households, whilst the average marks were currentiy
effered at that money without producing extensive sales.
Rye meets with scarcely any attention. Barley of all
descriptions upon a liberal supply has declined Is. per qr..
with only a limited demand at the decline. Fine old malt
would sell readily, and shipments may be encouraged. In
other articles we have little varision to note.

SALISBURY, Nov. 22 —At this market to-day we had a
good show ot new wheat, of fine quality, and, there h. tog
a very full attendance nt buyer•, a eonsid•rable amount of
nusiness was transacted at an advance of Is. to 23. per qr.
In barley th, supply far exceeded the demand, which was
of such a limited character u to comp. I holders to re lace
their prices Is. to 2s. per qr. to effect sales. The transac-
tions of other articles were limited, and no vart.tion of
prices tack place.

CAT fLE.—SALlalltrilY, Nuv. 22.—At our market this
day we had a very large show of beams, bat the quality
generally mu inferior. The attendance of buyers mu

Oil% what larger than tows', but, untwabstandlnrr, !be bu-
sbiess of the day commenced very dull, late terms being
J.-mat :0 by the dralers. Ae the morning atteanced, hoss•
(-Ter. sales ibcressed. and alth.b;gh a clearance WAS not cf.
(iced, a corisidershle deal of business FAA trauracted. Tue
Prices tur the best Devon Olt n wt re ful!r to tintained ; hat
..sr inferior uuinlalr tile turn w.vi in 'J., omens
la @beep there was also an iacreosed supply et/tapered with
the last market, and a moderate amount of business wan
done, although there seemed less inclination to purchase
than of late. The quotations of last market remained bo.
minally unaltered. In the pig market there was a very
heavy supply, and there being a good demand, prices ad-
vanced from ls. to 2s. per head on small store pigs. Th.
present prices are:—Best ox beef, 10s. to 101. 6d. per
score; enw and heifer ditto, 81. 9d. to 9s. 3d.; best
Dawn Mutton, 7d. tb 71d. per lb.; lung-woolled and
inferior, 6d. to 60. Veal, 7d. to 71d.; pork, fresh and
salt, 60. to 71d. per lb., and 10s. ud. to lls. per score;
bacon, green, Bd. to 91. per lb.; dry. 9d. to 10d.; ditto,
per score, 10s. 6d. to 111. Small store pigs, 255. to 281. per
bead.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, Nor. 22.
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 17.
The following promotions, consequent on the death, on
the 16th instant, of Rear-Admiral of the Red John Pasco,
have this day taken place :—Rear Admiral of the White
Sir Watkin Owen Pell, Kat., to be Rear-Admiral of the
Red; Rear-Admiral of the Blue Sir James Stirling, Rut.,
to be Rear-Admiral of the White; Captain Percy
Grace to be Rear-Admiral on the Reserved Half-pay
List ; Capt. Henry Hondas to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue.