The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Livcapoor., JAN. 27.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at between 8,000 and 9,000 bales (in-
clusive of 1,500 taken on speculation). They comprise
9,000 American and 1,000 Bahia, chiefly at 61.• 600 Egyptian,
6d. to 91d. ; 600 Surat, Std. to 40.; 40 Sels Islands, 20d.
to 28.2 d. The market ciliate with animation, and prices of all
descriptions are 146 d. per lb. higher than on Friday.
- - - -

MANCUESTRII, JAN. 27.—We have had a rather im-
proved business since the advice, by the Asia steamer from
the United States came to hand, and to-day this improve-
ment, both in yarn and cloth, has been very marked.
Cotton, it appears, had advanced id. per lb. at New York,
and this indication of firmness has been seized upon by
buyers as settling the question of prices for the present,
and they have been rather freely executing the orders
which they had previously held over. The demand has
been good both from the home trade and exporters, and
most of the business has been done at very firm prices.

MANUFACTURES.— BRAD7ORD, Jan. 27.—Yarns :
This month is closing with a very unenviable position for
the spinners. Wools are too dear, and Gallipoli oil is 75 per
cent. dearer than at this period lut year. The buyers of
Yarns all complain that they cannot get a corresponding
advance on their production, and are consequently urgent
for old contracts being delivered, as by them only can they
shelter themselves from loss. Pieces: The increased cost
of goods has no doubt acted as a drawback on the sales, for
the merchants complain that they cannot get goods up cor.
reapondingly with the advance sought in the grey, but as
the season advances they will havelhigher prices to pfty, for
the manufacturers are limiting their production because
they cannot cover cost.—Bradford Observer.

WOOL.—BILIDPOLLD, Jan. 27.—There is at present a
stillness in our market with the buyers, who, having sup
plied themselves at prices much cheaper than anything that
is now offering, do not feel inclined to add to their stocks,
and content themselves to wait till they arc more nearly
used up ; but we fear from the high prices now established
with the growers and dealers, there is little case to be ex-
pected in subsequent purchases. The stock in the staplers'
hands is meagre, and of really good Wool the choice is only
indifferent. Noils and broke' are without change.—Brad-
ford Observer.

CORN.—BinwimouAw, Jan. 27.—During the present
week we have again bad very little passing in the trade,
and on the sales of Wheat made the buyer obtained some

concession. Barley realises quite as much money. Oats
offering at a decline of Gd. to Is. per qr., without finding
buyers to any extent. Beans and Peas more inquired for,
and both rather dearer. At this day's market there was a
large supply of Wheat, which sold slowly at 6d. to Is. per
quarter nutter the currency of this day te'nnight. No pro-
gress could be made in Barley without submitting to a
similar decline. Oats were also Gd. per qr. cheaper. Not
much doing in Beans or Peas, but both maintained former
prices.
BEIBTOL, JAN. 27.-The market this week has been
moderately supplied with English wheat, the samples
varying little in character from those brought forward on pre-
vious days. The demand has been sluggish, and, although
no quotable reduction in values prevailed, yet prices were
not so firm, and somewhat easier rates were in some trans-
actions submitted to. There was not so much doing in
foreign, which partook of the weakness, and were the
shade lower than at last week's market. For grinding
barley there was a fair consumptive demand, and the cur-
rencies of this day se'nnight were well supported. Grind-
ing parcels were likewise in request, and firm at our
quotations. In oats there was no great deal doing, and
values were the same as last week. The rune remark
will also apply to beaus, as well English as foreign.
The following were the prices:-English new wheat, 4-Is
to 60s. per imperial quarter ; ditto, old wheat, 625. to
60s. per ditto; foreign, white, 545. to 58s. per 4801 he. ;
foreign, red, extra fine qualities, 50s. to 525. per ditto ;
ditto, fine qualities, 48s. to 503. per ditto ; ditto, ordinary
qualities, 463. to 48s. per ditto; foreign, hard, 465. to
475. Gd. per ditto. English seconds flour, 375. to 395. per
sack; United States, &c., sweet, 28s. to 30s. per barrel.
English malting barley, 3.55. to 395. per imperial quarter;
English and foreign grinding ditto, 275. Gd. to 28s. Lid. per
4001135. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 18s. to IN. per
imperial quarter; Irish 'white, ditto, 20s. to 21s. Gd.
per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 18s. 91. to 19.. 3d. per im-
perial quarter. English beans, 3Gs. to 40s. per ditto ;
foreign ditto, 335. to 365. per 4801bs. The arrivals on
shipboard for the week have been : - Wheat, 6,500
quarters ; Oats, 6,218 barrels, 788 quarters ; barley, 800
barrels, ,77 quarters; beans, 301 quarters ; flour, 400
sacks, 169 barrels. The official return of the corn in-
spector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 475. ; oats,
19s. sd. ; barley, 32,. Ild.; beans, 41s. ltd.
DEVIZES, Jan. 27.-We had a moderate supply of Wheat,
which met a dull sale ; the best samples barely maintaining
last week's prices, while the inferior sorts were lower.
Barley was in large supply, and the high prices asked
checked the sales, which:were made very slowly, and at
prieces not so good as last week. In Oats, Beans, and Peas
no alteration. Wheat;white, 60s. ; best red,;s4s. to 68s. ;
middling, 425. to 534. ; inferior, 345. to 425. Barley 275. to
38s. Oats, 18s. to 265. Bcaas, 345. to 425. Peas, 345. to
40s. Flour, fine, 40s. to 435. per sack; seconds, 355. to 395.
NIMBI :UT, Jan. 27.-The supply of Wheat this day was
tolerably good, but buyers acted with extreme caution,
reasonably calculating on an improvement in the future
condition ; a decline Is. per qr. followed. Barley in only
moderate supply, the finest maintained the late high prices,
but the trade was not brisk. Oats, Beans, and Peas con-
tinue the same.

UIBRIDGE, Jan. 27.—The supply at market is very short,
and the trade rather improved. Wheat and Barley is Is.
per qr. dearer. Wheat, from 38s. to 625. Barley, 275. to
325. Oats, 18s. to 265. Peas, 325. t 4 41s. Beaus, 31s. to
425. per qr.

WATERFORD, Jan. 2G. In the absence of any arrivals
from abroad and with very limited supplies of home grown
grain since Saturday, we have only to report a retail busi-
ness passing in all articles of the trade at about the cur-
rency of last week.
--- - -

EDINBURGH, Jan. 26.—There was a large supply of
grain in the market to-day. With the exception of Barley,
sales for all sorts were excessively heavy, which may be ac-
counted for from the exceedingly raw condition of the grain.
Prices gave way for Wheat, Outs, and Beans. Wheat, 41s.
to 595. Barley, 265. to 3.55. 6d. Oats, 16s. Bd. to 245.
Beaus, 31s. to 38s.

CATTLE.—NEwsIic, Jan. 2G.—A small market to-day,
and very little business was done. No Sheep at all offering.
There were 31 Beasts, and 121 Pigs penned.
SALFORD, Jan. 26.—The supplies of stock from Ireland
have increased, and wo have a lair show of Beasts of good
quality. The demand continues excellent, and very fine
Beef realised Gd. per lb. Good Mutton sold at previous
rates. Only inferior stock unsold.
EDINBURGH, Jan. 26.—The number of Cattle in the
market this morning was 719, or 50 more than on this day
week.—The attendance of buyers was numerous, and last
week's prices fully supported. Top price of the best Beef,
7s. 6d. ; current top, 7s. 3d. ; current price, 68.6 d.; middling
and inferior sorts, from 6s. to Gs. per Dutch stone. At the
close of the market a good clearance was effected, The
number of Sheep in the market this morning was 2,361, or
61 more than last week. Demand good, and last week's
prices were fully supported. 'fep price of the best Mutton,
61d.; current top price, 6d.; current price, 51d. ; middling
and inferior sorts, from 4d. to 41d. per lb. At the close of
the market a good clearance was effected.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENC.S.
SEABORNE MAILS.
(t 4 *alas that tha mai ere sent Iram Me General Post-entee
tle alrlit—end by Ow 111,•Min ce—a---•-, •

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night—and M by theworning—delaPach.l
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coulasisa. in General Pea. Poet duo in
OBice Undo:4 deipatehol. England.
Lmerioa(loyßrit.psehetN Jan. 2$ Liverpool Jan. 31
kmerbt United Kates
ppetits') ....—....—....11 Feb. 1 ............... Liverpai Feb. 3
nnterketbyDdlltatsepliM
Australls(via Bataan
ton) % 10th ot eat month ;:,outhastipton. Feb. 24
Ditto ((via Marseilles) N 14th of the month Dover
•Letto(vis Cape of Deed i
Hope)
Afria ( Rest Coat) „Jil2:4rd of ;as math Pipe-oath ... k eb. 12
elemindrise...... N linaB3Oth el moo. Out or ;Jan. 25
Belgium lll I Drily Dover !Daily
Brae`
34011N3 t. yrs, M Rh of the month Southampton. IFeb. 16
lalifrrnia It IndklrtboimeskilioatharapiAr." Feb. 1
+ Cope of Good Ilope K ledge the mcatb,Southampton. Feb. 26
' Mee do Verde .N 14th of the month' Southampton. Feb. 2G
' Oorttcutinople • It 7thi7th27tliof wee Dover
',Xi:J.l' Amerits U 2adallthem. nth Itioutkampt- .n.Yeb. 1
clu snot Icier ...... N Mon.,Wed.,kFtid. tiouthamptes. Tu. Th.em
Call ..............„ M todatllthel swab Soutliamptom Feb. 1
Francel ..M.ilt N Twice daily
G1C03.0................“-.N 7thlnh27thef moo Dever
U5inburg.......... ..... N Tuesday k Friday louden ..... lTuce.,lsat.
H011and.............J1 A educe. St Bator. Leedom Rion. The
Rendus: 14 !kith of the ninth Southampton. Feb. 18
Ireland ..M k NlTwto: daily .. „ Eleiyhead Twice da.
Inke(trialloutliaatet.) It4thes2Gth of scat! gouthainntora Feb. 24
India (vie Kamilla) N etheatthof month 1 Dever
IVeb. 1
India (via Cape of Dead
Illiggli, N,l4th of the month Southampton. Feb. 24
If 24'14th of the month' Southampton.' Feb. 24
Mediterranatavie South
am n) M ithlhati of month Ilostatapt.e. Feb. 24
Ditto(vie Marseilles) N Itbildatti o:raostlt Dover
Maim M and of the month de-tranoon. Feb. 1
Madeira .........„„ M )M2'23401 the mo.lsoutliaropto... Feb. 12
UN". --.• .......... N I 7th.170,12th,r7th I
&Patio, the reoethlDever
Naples* N Bthatlt2sthof mos Mover .. Feb. 0
Papal Waiter N sth 1:4h2501..if mon, Dover
Feb. 3

halka(viaLisatliasiat.)
India (via Illumines) N
Lodi' (via Cape of (food
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N 1
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Ditto(via Marseilles) N
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Via Menefee Land (see
Australia)

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tothlso2solJ(moniVoetr
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Feb.
Feb. IP
I Feb. 2
re..l

fie mails fur Australia via the Cape of Good Hope ore nut& up
en the grid every alternate month. Those made up on the 20th
and 24th of each month via Southampton and Marseilles are sent by
sailing vessels at present from
+ Mails are also made up on [glair or every alternate month fui
the Cape of Good Hope.
• The mails to those countries thie! marled (•) arc conveyed hr
French meltet to Marseilles.
The West CORM of Africa mails will not be made up tki: month
before the night of the lath inst.