The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-10 00:00:00

MARKET&

SUGAR.. —The avenge price of brown or Muscovado
mow, the produce of the British Rolm/meow in America,
I for the week maw Nov. 6, a 265. 6d. per cwt.,
exclusive of the Adios of colones.-Noreknit of the ale of
!mown or Mumma& sugar, the produce of the Mauritian
—The average peke of brown or Muscovado near, the
produce of tbe Mist Indies. is Us. eld. —The prim
of the two fcregoing demeiptkee of sugar jointly, I. 3ps. 6d.
per cwt.

lialirrot, Nor. 9.—Only a few sides have been effected
here this week, owing to the email end inadequate supplies
offering. A few Porto Ricos have found buyers at a further
advance of fully Is. per cwt., sad about 4,000 mats
ties are also reported at fall price.; but in West India sorts
scarcely any business has been doe. Refiners' produce ban
been dealt in to some extent, at a further advance of Bd. to
per cwt. Rum has met with awe demand, and some
kinds are rather dearer.
COlTON.—Ltrasrool, NOT, 9.—An extraordinary ape-
cuLttive demand set in on the ettieneon of Friday last, and
the sales on that day were unumnally extensive, notesle
thee 30,000 bales, about two-bindsou speculation: on
Saturday there was even greater cuitement, owing to a re-
part the quotation for middling was 124 cents, at New
Orleans (said to have been received- per Vanderbilt), and
some very high prices were obtained for the current quali-
ties of American, the sales reaching about 25,000 bales, in-
cluding 15.000 on speculation and fee export, closing at very
extreme rates. When the Africa arrived on Monday, it
was at once seen that the report of the great advance at
New Orleans was far beyond the reality, and a pause im-
mediately) ensued, with some ruction upon the high prices
=op 7 ; linos then, however, the market hits
surprisingly steady, but sot at the previous
extreme quotations. American descriptions, compared with
Friday last, are about ed. to id. dearer for all the current
qualities. The value of &sail bee become in • greet measure
arbitrary and nonsimil,owngto the small stocks. Egy, ptiaa hes
been in moderate request, at fully id. advance. There tae
been a very large bunnies done in Surat, at gradually ad-
vancing rates; the better qualities have been in great re-
quest speculation • prime generally are Id. to 4d. per lb.
. Speculators 'have taken 25900 American 50 Per-
Dam, 280Manuilzsm, 780 Egyptian, and 14,250 Sung ; and
there are reported for export 1,910 American, 130Xm-
tian, and 5,710 Surat. The market to-day opens
good demand, at steady prime ; probable sake about 10,000
bales, including 4,000 on speculation and for export.
COTTON G00D3.-ILimengran, NOv. t —The market
continues inanimate. It wee soticed in Tneeday's report
that a telegram from Calcutta to Oct. 10 stated there was
no improvement there, and letters are now to hand, dated
October 2, which show that there was no favourable change
to that date. Letters from Bombay to Oet. 12 report more
doing in stirrings at rather lower rates, and teat yarns had
advanced in value something like id. per lb. This give'
rather more strength to the yam market here, which war
previously in a better position than that for cloth. The
bulbar done in yarns for India and China to-day has been
at full prices. The market on the whole is rather quiet for
yarns, both export and home trade. The easier gate of the
cotton market for a day or two past has Waded to impart
caution, and the buyers of cloth who had refused to give the
advance required for yarn as well u cloth are now beeiteting
to give the full rates previously current here. Spinners and
manufacturers, however, are very Inn. The cloth market
has less annuities in it than that for yarn.

CORN.—Cammeroan, Nov. 9.-I'ker•was a fair supply
of wheat M market to-day, bat condition not baying much
improved, such was very difficult to sell ; best dry samples
were rather easier to purchase ; white, 80s. to 88a. ; red,
50a. to Rs. Barley a larger supply, and best malting runs
were taken freely at fall prim, 44e. to 50. ; secondary,
36e. to *IL BOMB so soft that they are almost unsaleable.

Lomax, Nov. 9.—We haw hails large supply of wheat
and a very quiet trade. A large portion consisted of low
damp inferior simples, which were difficult to quit at any
moderate price, and from the feet of their making their ap-
pearance at every succeeding market and being quite unfit
for milling papoose, we are led to conclude they must old.
widely be extensively used for feeding purposes. Old and
dry samples of new were rot quite so eagerly sought after,
as of late, atilt where business was done lower prices would
not generally be ted. Red, new, 435. to 60s. ; old, 68e.
White, new, 46a. to 64.. ; old, 735. Batley about the same
as last week, 335. to 435.
Wmixruu.o, Nov. 9.—Foreign wheat was in good supply,
and the trade was dull. In some indiums sellers were
willing to make a alight concession to induce business. New
wheat is neglected, andisells at irregularpnaa. Good barley
shed, at late rates. No dung* in oats sad shelling, but beans
and_ipses very fins. Amor for the week ending Nov. 5.
—Wheat, 1,343 qrs. at 625. 41d. ; barley, 796, at 425. ;
beans, 70, at 444. 6d. ; pees, 47, at 46..

COALS.—Loanon, Nov. O.—Cowper'. West Hartley,
17s. 9d. ; Davison's Wed Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Hastings
Hartley, 17a. 9d. ; Holywell, 17s. 6d. ; Howard's West
Hartley, 17a. 6d. ; Lambert's Wed Hartley, 17e. 6d. ;
l'anG.ld Moor, 15s. Bd. ; Walls End °awhile Hall, 17e.
Walls End Beaddylls Heaton, Za. 6d. ; Walls Sod Front-
wellgate, 225. 6d. ; Walls E.G Haswell, 24a. ; Walls End
Helton, 245. ; Walls End South Hatton, 245. ; Walls End
Hartlepool, Zs. 6d. ; Walls End Kellett, 23e. ed. ; (Airway
and Daryn Malting, Ms.—Ships at surlost, 68 ; sold, 44.

WXATHER IMPORT.

Nov. A Wl= 8 Amin II A.m.

I. L X. D. 1. C. L
Amami Oll6 43 30
122zpocc BO.N 4! 40 N.&
1100 Inez 88.40 46 48 1.
Corimamma 1144 811 N.N.I.
AwT7e4o 10.11 47 43
(166wAr 23.40 40 30 ILL
Holz
lavitarooi.
VAmorri
mu 30 44 I.IL 23 47 N.o
1210.172.1 30.30 39 1.1.1
Ymurocrim
Lomax
Lea J Max 30.44 47 42 N.N.11.
36 Arr. 1 Mill 30.36 37 16
17.0 w 30.37 IS 87 I.N.S.
Dort 110.32 43 XI 1. 6 9 0
101211ouis 30.33 40 30 L 8 0 0
Piimears
Pima",
./112MiT
Brim
XATOIIIII 26.118 41 X 4 4 Inc
LEMICSI

an sea
lot an

KIPLANATION.
B.—Barometer oorrectod and Mussed to U deg.
level each 10 feet, of vertical rim, maxim use-hu
inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above fa deg.,
hundredths lemma' *arty). IL—Bloomed tbarmotnetet le
shade. Al.—Moistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point).
D.—Direction of rind Arne—sot magnetic'. F.—Force oto 10
--estimated). C —Cloud kl to 9). L.—lnitial letters: b, blue sky:
a, clouds (detached) f, tog: h, hall. 1. lightning. as. misty
(hen) o, overcast (dull) , r, rain e, suow I. Mulder. A
Wier repeated ampuente—thits, in ma,
rain.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.