The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-16 00:00:00

MABEETS.

COTTON.—Livraroor, Nov. 16.—The salee of ootton
to-day are estimated et 4,000 halos. A quiet market at
yesterday's prices.
COTTON GOODll.—biAircurevEL Nov. 16.—1 n yarns
there has been a good business this morning tar all markets,
and prime have advanced another id. per lb. upon the rates
of Friday lest. The principal foreign buyers bays been those
for the ineeketa of Germany,
.ladle, mad Chios. most of
whom hays operated freely. ha home trade have silo dons
a good deal of business, end almost all mats sad qualities
of mule twist, including Ins spinning., ars la requiem. Fos
water twist then are alai soma heavy contracts In head, and
60's doubled and upwards partake In the advancer of prima.
In cloths there hie been lees actual heehaws than tale day
week, but the inquiries made with a view to operatics. have
shoo% more fully how ostensive were the purchases of bet
weak. Mercantile men of some esprise°. say that easy
sever recollect the market so bare of .toeks bane. Domes.
tics, which have leo long been segleoted to an extent that left
prices barely remunerative, sad In many cues sot equal to
the cost of production, are now exceedingly acmes and MS•
cult to bay. Loag cloths, T cloths, and printing cloths are
also OCUPOI4 with manufecturers in many mass sawed for
months forward. The same remark applies to is and
other shining., the latter being lid. higher than this dy
week, and outer fabrics dearer In proportioa. The dare
business, it will be gathered from what-is stated slip
been principally checked by the scarcity of stocks,
heavy responsibilities manufacturers have entered into foe
future deliveries of goods.

WOOL.—Lxins, Nov. 15.—There has been a shelf
attendance in the cloth-balls this morning, and a ♦ery limited
business has been done, The stock of goods in exceedingly
small, and presents little choice to select from. Considerable
deliveries are, however, regularly taking place direct to the
merchants' warehouses.

WOOLB.-11rnolasrinue, Nov. 15.—Thars is bat little
rain ID oolcaleJa, the arrivals from t salsa being few.
Low foreign may be sonsident a brisker.

llANUFACTUREl3.—litmDszenram,Nov.ls.—TheTe
Le no change to repot In the state of the market to-day, the
slum degree of Ileums which set In a few weeks ago semis(
still to prevail. The dullness is, however, only what is venal
at this patiod of the year, merchaota 'Referring to keep their
stook• low as Christmas approaches.

CORN.-How., Nov. 15.-At to-day's market a fair
supply of English wheat; farmers at the opening asked 2a.
to le. advance, but buyers were enabled to supply their wants
at la. to 2.. over last week'. currency. Foreign held if, high •
thr
rate* and badness restricted. Barley, both mal
ing, moves off readily at picas in favour of
e and pees Is. w qr. dearer. Oats in request, • ..
daily good old feed, which are scarce. Indian
to 2s. higher, and but little offering. The foreign ho
last week are as under:-Wheat, 7073, qrs. Barley,3 1., '"''' '„
161. Pei 641. Tans, M. Linseed and rape. '"" •
,
seed, x,632. 011 Wise, 96 tone. Bones, 131 tons.
LIZIA, Nov. IL-The fresh arrival' of wheat are only
moderate, the better %din in the trade continues, and .„
a good business is done at la. per quarter advent on the
rates of Fnday last, being tully 2a. from this day week.
Barley quite as dear. More money required for beans.
Other articles unaltered. Average pesos of grain for
week andieg Nov. 12:-Wheat, 3,669 me., 46a. 4id.; oats,
378 gee., 23.. 90.; hreleY, 4,Na ii, 87a. 41.; home, 209
qrs., 3e. llid.; pass, 24 qrs., 36.. Arrival since this
day week: Wbeat, 3,710 qrs.. bar , 936 qrs.; oats, 692
gm.; benne, 118 gra ; Hawed, 460 qrs.
"ANN Nov. t 9 -Weather latter part of last week dry
and fruity ; to-day is opts and mild. We have at to-:11:
market a tale supply al wimples of wheat, condition T
better than of late, the Veils wee brisk at an advance of
fully 2a. per qr. upon all dmaiptione. Harley, prices far both
malting and grinding samples without change. Baena
and oats each Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, white, old, 6111..
to 631b5., 46a. to 60*. ; ditto, new, 6011.. to 621te., 43a. to
ea ; red, old, Mica. to 631 be., 435. to 46e. • ditto, sew,
8811.. to 611.., 40e. to 445. Barley Chevalier, new, 62Ibe.
to 6411.., 39a. to 46e.; common, 6111.. to 6211.., 395. to 345.
Beans, old, 66th.. to 66elbe., 46e. to ffile. ; ditto, new,
6411.. to 66th.., Mk to 475. per qr. to the growers.
NIEWCAIITLI, Nov. 16.-The weather since Saturday has
partaken much of the character we are accustomed to ex-
perience in November. Yesterday we had a dense fog,
which was succeeded thie morning bye slight fall of rain,
bat the bermeseer being high would indicate a return to
frost shortly. At our market this mottling we had a moderate
show of wheat from the growers' and having little offering
from the comet, fine dry, trashed threshed samples found e
quick sale at la. over Saturday's rates, whilat the beeriness
dons in south country or foreign was at a @hailer tunendreent
but with lam activity in the demand. For extra white
62a. was paid, fine Suffolk old red, at the same
time, tusking 49e. ; mew Norfolk red, 601 be. natur-
ally, 48e., all per 604165. Old foreign being held beyond
the views of tapes, few transactions in consequence
ranked. A cargo of Dew Holstein red, abounding hi Ma,
wee with difficulty disposed of at 43.. 6d. to 445: per 68416 e.
Floor may be written dearer, with rather more timing.
Country barley was much sought after, the beat bright heavy
maniples commanding readily 49e., weighing Mite. per bull.
Light or south country continues as difficult to quit as ever,
and ear such only now and then buyers an be found. Malt
unaltered. Grinding peas in more demand, 37a. per 6611.. per
bushel; boiling sorts neglected. Beans as. before. Oats
rather dearer.
SALISBORY, Nov. 16.-At our market to-day there woe
not a large supply of corn, but a good attendance of buyers.
For slmost all day
of grain enhanced rates were
, asked, and most Impure purchased only to the extent of
' immediate requirement, though a good deal of business wee
done. The average Tula was from 1.. to 2e. per qr., but some
choice samples realised as much as 3s. more. Flour ad-
vanced is. per seek. Malting barley still continues in de-
mend. and though there was no actual quotable advance,
picas ruled remarkably Jinn. Malt eteady,at stationary prices.
i With regard to other min, which was generally more in
request, prices had an upward tendency. Old wheat, 48s. to
: 6844 i new, 415. to Oa.; barley, 27a. to 444.; one, 245. to
295.; beans, 40e. to 60e. ; peas, 40e. to 45a. • rye, 30s. to
36.. per qr. Tana, Be. to 9s. per bushel. Flour, 33e. to
~ 38a. per seek. Malt, 7s. 9d. to Ba. 3d. Din bushel.

CATTLE.—Sextesuov, Nov. 16.—At our market to-
day there was an extraordinary large supply of beasts, but
the greater portion of them was of an interior quality, end
there was also a full attendance. The quantity offering
senessarily canoed a downward tote in the market; bat
good Devon and Hereford oxen were readily disposed of at
• trifling decline. The market generally ruled dull, and •
great many of the rougher sore remained unsold, though
offered at considerably reduced rates. There waa only •
moderate supply of sheep, numbering about 2,200.
amongst which very few DO•116 were to be met
with; nearly all on offer changed bands, sad as
respects every description of mutton prices ranged se
last week. Very little doing in calves. In the pig market
there was an average supply, and shoat the usual amount of
business done at late rates. Beet ox beef, Ile. to
12s. per Poore; now and heifer ditto, 10s. tolls. ; best down
mutton, 71d. per lb. ; other breeds, 31d. to 7d. ; veal, 7d. to
71d. ; fresh pork, Bd. to 71d.; Belted ditto, 7d. to Bd., sad
9*. to 98. 6d. Per some; green bacon, 81d. per lb.; dry
ditto, 91d. to 10d.; sweet pickled hams, 91d. to Ifid.; quarter
old store pigs, 12s. to 2fla. each; suckling calves, 12e. to 24e.;
cows with calves, 141. to 181. each.