The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-09 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON. twister/ox, Nov. S. —Theo tales to-day
amounted to 6,500 bales, including 3,500 Americans (200
for export and 500 on speculation), 100 Bahia, at 60. ;
1,600 Sprats, at 2td. to qd. (750 on speculation); and 20
Sea Islands, at 20.1. to 2s. 10J. per lb. Imports, 6,000
bales. The market closed steadily, without change in
prices.
MANCHESTER, Nov. S.—There has been every inanimate
market to-day bath for cloth and yarn. Yarns for India
are taken in moderate quantity, and light fabrics for the
same quarter hays also commanded some attention, hut
prices are irregular, depending a good deal upon the dis
position of the seller, as well as the state of stocks in such
particular kind of goods required, and other circumstances.
There is some little inquiry for Germany, and the houses
in that trade give out their orders as they come to hand,
but there is no business of magnitude. The other depart-
ments of our trade ars in much the same position. At
Ashton, Stalybriuge and Hyde the manufacturers contem.
plate working only four days per week, and at Glossop the
weavers have been content to suffer the recent advance of
10 per cent to be removed. In many descriptions of cloth
there are large stocks on hand, notwithstanding the exten-
sive stoppage of mills.

WOOLS.—HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. B.—Although we have
a good stock of wools in the market, there is no great de-
mand for them yet, but as confidence is being restored,
there is no further giving way in price.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LzBhs, Nov. B.—We have had
a better market this morning. There was a good attend-
ance of merchants in the cloth-balls, more animation, and
a fair quantity of cloth has been sold.

MANUFACTURES. —HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. B.—The
attendance of buyers was not numerous today, but, not-
withstanding, there has been more business doing, particu-
larly in thick and heavy fancy good► adapted for the winter
so won.

CORN.-11w., Nov B.—The imports and business of
the week have been on a par—each moderate; holders firm,
bayers shy, is the best description we can give of the mar-
ket; the latter believing, bat lacking courage to back their
belief, that prices are to tend upwards, and the tormer
equally convinced, but more decided, as to the actual re-
sult. At to-day's market a good attandance of farmers,
with a fair show of wheat ; prices very irregular ; on the
average about 2s. to 3s. below the rates current last
Tuesday. Foreign quite unaltered, and nothing passing.
Barley for maltiug, 2.. lower, but grinding unaltered. Old
beans support the late advance, but new are Is. to 2s. lower,
the eocdi:ion being bad. Peas maintain high rates, and
oats also. Linseed rather quiet, and cakes not so brisk.
Nothing doing in rapeseed, cakes, or bones. Imports :
Wheat, 7,362 qrs. ; barley, 1,987 ; oats, 85; beans, 1,859 ;
peas, 351; tares, 63; linseed, 16,972; rapeseed, 261; oil
cakes, 40 tons ; bones, 20.

Loan, Nov. B.—Our show of new wheat is still very
small, nevertheless our buyers are slow, and the re-
tail pales made are ls. to 2s. below the prices of Friday ;
for old there is even less inquiry. Barley dull sale, and
tends downwards. Oats are scarce and fully as dear. Beans
rather give way. Othe- articles as before. Arrivals
this week:—Wheat, 3,53); oats, 333; barley, 1,208; beans,
773 ; linseed, 1,634.
Llex•rooL, Nov. B.—At this day's market there was
the usual attendance of the town and country trade, and
peveral buyers from a distance. Wheat met with a fair con-
sumptive demand, at a decline of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. on
the week, or rather under the rates current on Friday.
Flour, however, was in brisk request, and good sweet qua-
lities being scarce, holders were enabled to realise Gd. per
barrel more money than was obtainable on Friday, making
a decline of only Is. per barrel since Tuesday last. Oats
sold in retail to • fair extent, at 4d. per Clbs. reduction,
and oatmeal must be quoted Is. per load lower, with •
limited sale. Barley, beans, and Indian corn were in mo-
derate request for teediiig purposes, at si,out late rates.
Our quotations today for white American wheats range
from 10e. 44. to 10s. Bd. per 701b5., Western Canal flour
36, Cid. to 375., and Baltimore and Pniladelphia 375. to
375. 62. per barrel, the market closing with buyers at these
prices.

LYNN, Nov. B.—With a fair quantity of wheat and barleys
our market to-day has ruled dall, at a decline of 2s. per qr.
upon each. Present quotations:—Wheat, old, red, 6.51ba. to
60Ibs.' 84s. to 725. ; beg new, 601bs. to &lbs., 735. to 775. ;
ditto,s7lbs. to Ms., 68s. to 71s. Barley, hut runs, 53Ibs.
to dttbs., 425. to 445., extra. 465.; seconds, 52161., 395. to
41s. Beans, old, 65Ihs. to 661b5., Us. to 601. per qr. to the
grower. Oats, new, Is. 2d. to is. 3d. per stone. Flour, fine,
per sack of 2bolbs., 635.
NEWCASTLE, Nov. 8. The weather still continues
favourable fur seeding work, which our farmers are busily
engaged, and it is affirm( d that some farmers after havieg
finished wheat seeding will have little to bring to market.
At our market this morning we had a good supply of wheat
from the growers, chiefly of the new crop and mostly in
wretched condition and thoroughly unsound. Some samples
sold as low as 325. per p., whilst the best conditioned lots
were fully 2s. lower and in slow request. In South country
qualities little was done. holders refusing to make a greater
conceesion than was submitted to on Saturday, viz. 2s. per
v.; 785. was a very extreme value fur best new South
country red, weighing naturally 611bs. to 62165., but
weighed 63115. Foreign, in the face of large imports, was
held firmly, and, in consequence, few transactions resulted.
Flour sold slowly, and prices were the turn cheaper. Choice
mating barley was without any material change, but other
sone were rather cheaper, wall a limited inquiry. Grind-
ing fully as dear, with, however, rather less passing, the
high pretensions of sellers tending to check transactions.
At 40s. per p. tor fine old foreign weighed 661bs. there are
buyers, but where more money is required, business in in-
stantly checked. Malt fully as high, and the came remarks
will sooty to other articles.

- .
SALISBURY, Nov. 3.—At our market to•day the supply of
all descriptions of grain was good, and the attendance was
large. The trade in wheat waa tolerably good, and the
best samples of wheat maintained previous quotations, but
other sorts were the turn in favour of the buyer. A good
business was doing in barley, and late prices were firmly
supported. In other articles of grain there was nothing
doing worthy of comment. Wheat averages its. lOid. ;
barley, 395. 9id. ; oats, 2.55. 8} I. ; beans, 51s. Md. per qr.

CATTLE.—Siemsiwav, Nov. B.—At our market to-day
we had but a middling supply of beasts in point of number,
but the quality was very ptime. There was a very short
attendance of buyers, and the trade ruled exceedingly fist.
and a considerable number of dile animals remained un-
sold; and the quotation of last market were with diffi-
culty supported. In sheep, the number pinned was again
oste..sive, which was ceneiderably in excess of the demand,
the business being exceedingly the throughout the day ; but,
notwithstanding, the quotations of this day ee'nisight were
fully oshatained for AU denriptiose.ll4 the veal trade very

litle is dour, and prime remain nominally the same. In
the pig mark, t the supply was es extensive as for many
weeks part; the trade was dull, and prices bad a dowr.-
ward tend.ncy, dealers being obliged to give way from'
le. to IP. 6.1. per bead in Savour of the ; ue-
churn. Prices:—Best ox beef, 10a. to 10.. 6.1. ref
mote ; cow and heifer ditto, 9s. to Os. 61. ; b.et
Dawn Mutton, 7.1. to 74d. per lb.; long-wool/et' ar.d
inferior, 6d. to 60. Lamb, Bd. to 9d.; Veal, 71. to I
led.; pork, fresh and salt, 7d. to 7td. per lb., and
10s. Od. to lls. per score ; bacon, green, Bd. to H. per lb.; I
dry, 9d. to 10d. ' • ditto, per score, 10s. 6d. to lie. Small I
store pigs, 245. to 275. per head.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—T.eaday, Nor. S.

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WINDSOR, OCTOBIR 24.
Present, the Queen's most excellent Majesty: 'Whereas
by an Act passed in the session of Parliament, holden in the
fifteenth and sixteenth years of the reign of her present
Majesty, intituled " An Act to enable her Majesty to abo-
lish. otherwise than by treaty, on condition of reciprocity,
differential duties on foreign ships," it is provided that
where it shall appear to her Majesty, that by the law or
regulations of any foreign power, the trade and shipping of
Great Britain in the ports of such foreign power, have been
placed afloat the same footing as the trade and shipping of
such foreign power, either absolutely or on condition of
equal or like benefits being conceded to the vessels of such
foreign power in the ports of her Majesty, it shall be lawful
for her Majesty, by order to be by her made, with the advice
of her Privy Council, and to be published in the London
Gamete, to order and declare that the trade and shipping of
such foreign power, shall have the benefit of the provisions
of the said act. And whereas it appears to her Majesty,
that by the laws of Brazil, the trade and shipping of Great
Britain, in the ports of Brazil, have been placed on the
Mlle looting as the trade and shipping of Brazil ; now,
therefore, her Majesty, by virtue of the power vested in her
by the said recited act, and by and with the advice of her
Privy Council, is pleased to order and declare, and it is
hereby ordered and declared, that from and after the
publication hereof in the London Gazette the trade and
shipping of Brazil shall have the benefit of the provisions
of the said recited act. And the right honourable the
Lards Comm uioners of her Idrjesty's Treasury, arc to give
the necessary directions herein accordingly.-0. C. Gitx-
VILLE.

Another order in council approves the following scale of
rates, as rates which may properly be establithed and paid
to the Trinity 110UbC by the owners or masters of any ships
who may be desirous that the Trinity House should under-
take to place ballast on board, or unload it from such slaps,
in addition to the rates already payable for placing the
ballast alongside the same; : Fur vessels having
ports. 4d. (fiurpence) for every ton of ballast placed on
board, or unladen ; for vessels not having porta, 644. ((six
pence and one halfpenny) fur every ton of ballast placed on
board or unladen.

A third order in council provides that all lands, tithes,
and other hereditament' whatsoever (except any right of
ecclesiastical patronage) now belonging to George Chan-
dler, Dean of Chichester, or to or in which he has or ought
to have any estate or interest, shall be transferred to the
. .

lieclesiastiCal Csmmissioners; and that in consideration of
such transfer there shall be paid by a to the Dean, during
the term of his natural life, the annual sum of three hun-
dred and ninety pounds, by equal half-yearly payments;
and that the first of such halt-yearly payments shall be
made on the filth day of February nest; provided that no
renewal of any lease, nor any new lease of the lands, tithes,
er other hereditarnents, or of any part thereof, shall, sum
the fifth day of August, 18.53, have been made by the said
George Chandler.

FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 5.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John
Higgins as Consul at Cork. and of Mr. John C. O'Neill as
Consul at Belfast, for the United States of America.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Ed-
ward Wallerotein as Consul-General in Great Britain for
the Republic of San Salvador.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 8.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William
Leslie Thomson as Vies-Consul at Aberdeen, for his Royal
Highness the Grand Duke of Meeklenburgh-Schwerin.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 8.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend
John Maclennan to the church at Tomintoul, in the parish
of Kirkmichael, in the presbytery of Abernethy, and shire
of Banff.

THE PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL CHAMBER,
SOMERSET-HOUSE, Nov. 4.
. .

The names of those who have been this day nominated by
the Council of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to
serve the office of sheriff of the county of Cornwall:—John
Tremayne, of Hellion), Efq.; Francis Howell, of Ethy,
Esq.; Sir William Berkeley Call, of Whiteford, Bart.

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 8.
The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the
Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received,
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy
of a despatch from her Majesty's consul at Lisbon, reporting
that the Board of Health of that city haddeclared Liverpool
to be an infected port from the sth of October. Also a de-
spatch from Stockholm, stating that the Swedish Board of
Commerce had declared the port of Leith infected with
cholera, and all vessels coming from thence subject to qua•
rantine.—By order, JAaEs BOOTH.