The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LwinrooL, OCT. 27.—The market oon
tizzies quirt, with a limited amount of barium doing, with-
out any material change in pricer. Balsa have amounted to
6,000 baler 500 of which hare been taken by speculators
and enportan. _ _

MANCLIZSTER, OCT. 27.—For the foreign trade, yarn has
been rather firm in price, and buyers are disposed to ope-
I rate both for the India and German markets. Home trade
yarns are sold with difficulty without some alight cocas-
sion on Txesday's rates. In cloths there Is but little change;
prices, however, have a tendency to give way, in the insuf-
ficient demand which exists to carry off even the lessened
production caused through the many strikes.

WOOL.-13xthroaD, Ocr. 27.—The business doing is
exceedingly meagre, and sales in quantity cannot be
effected. Weds and brakes without changs.—Bradford
Observer.

MANUFACTUREB.—Bianronc, OCr. 27.—Yarns
Spinners are doing a very limited business in the spool trade.
The stoppage of looms is so considerable that the idle
spinning frames, and those worked short time, are now
more than were ever remembered at any previous period,
and as the Burnley tarn-oat begins to-marrow, it will add
more to the number. Pieces: Diminished production is
certainly telling an the stocks in the market, for without
this judicious course they would have been augmented to
as unwise extent; but with the present marked caution, it
is not improbable their value will be maintained, and at
the torn of the year activity may prevall.—Bradford 06.
server.

CORN.—lttusueogau, Orr. 27.—At this day's market,
although there was only a limited supply of wheat, the
trade ruled dull for all kinds, except fine new English, at
Is. to 2s. qr. over the currency of this day
s.se'nnight. Barley
and oats sold freely at an &dolmas of l per qr. Beans
i realised a similar mprovement. Pau inquired for, and
very scarce.
Devizes, OCT. 27.—We had a moderate supply of wheat
for the season, the condition of which was very bad; there
were but few buyers present, and the farmers asking a
great advance caused the trade to rule dull ; the best par-
cels, however, realised from 2a. to 3s. per quarter above last
week's prices, but the middling and inferior, being unfit
for milling purposes, met a verz slow sale, at barely last
week's rates, a good deal remaining unsold. The top price
of white wheat was 425. per sack, and of red, 40s. There
was a lair supply of barley ; the beet samples fully main.
rained last week's prices, but inferior hung on hand. Oats
were in good demand, and were le. per qr. d . Beans
were in very short supply, and were also d . Wheat,
white, 84a per qr. ' • best red, 735. to 80s. ; middling, 60e. to
731. • interior, 46e. to 130 a. Barley, 38s. to 45e. Oats, 235.
to ag. Beans, 425. to 565. Peas, 335. to 425. Flour, fine,
per sack, 345. to We.; seconds, 62a. to 545.
- •• •

MANCHESTER, OCT. 27.—There wee a full attendance at
our market this morning, and wheat again advanced 4d. to
6d. per 70th.. Flour also commanded an enhancement of
21. per sock and barrel; and the latter being still compara-
tively the cheapest was more readily disposed of. Oats
must be noted ed. to Id. per 45th.., and beans 3s. per qr.
higher. Oatmeal was rather dearer.
- -

NZWARL, OCT. 28.—At our market to-day the show of
samples was very extensive, and holders were disposed to
require a further ounsicterable advance in prices; owing,
however, to the ♦ery unfavourable state of the wea-

ther for same time pad, neither wheat nor barley were in
good condition, and of coarse the value of dry samples was
enhanced. Wheat wu offered freely, and an advance of
to 2e. ruled the day's tumble.. Barley of good quality wu
not over plentiful, and beet epesisainie were readily par-
&abed at a rise of 2e. yes qr. co melting penile. Paw,