The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-02 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LIVERTOOL, Nov. I.—The Wei of cotton
to-day are estimated at 10,000 bake. A irk inquiry at yis-
tentay's prices.

COTTON oOoDB.—Maxcuserea, Nov. I.—There hes
been considerably more business in the yarn market, and
prices have advanced fully 41. to d. per lb. on the quotation.
of this day week. The good demand for water twist for
China during lest Thursday and Friday, and which exists
again this day, has bad the e&ct of bringing buyers for Ger-
many more freely Into the market at the advanoed prime, and
• good deal of business ham been done for the continent.
Spinner. have declined offers at the rates of last week,
being mostly well sold. but have met the market
more freely at the advance quoted above. The better news
from Calcutta has not led to much business In yarns,
but still some purchases were mode where spinners would
accept the prices. For the Mediterranean a moderate basi-
ns.. is reported, but the demand was not active. A better
feeling among manufacturers has led also to some fair orders
for home consumption. The better advice. referred to from
Calcutta came to hand in a telegram received by • leading
firm late on Satrudey night, and was to the 10th October
(bringing down c ,remercial intelligence to within 19 days),
and was at first discredited. It he., however, lad to more
activity in cloth, though merchant., aware of the custom
which prevails on the 6th October, one of the principal holi-
days, have acted with more reserve than under ordi-
nary circumstances. The custom alluded to is a supersti-
tious belief that purchases on that day are necessary to good
luck during the rectal:Are of the year. Though this may
have swelled the purchases up to the 10th, however, many
operations have been bawd on the telegram. There bee also
been a fair bumbles. in low shirting. for China. Score ext.°.
sive sales have been aced. in T clothe, and the market has
t can generally rather more active than fur some weeks past,
with rather more firmness in prima.

WOOLLEN.—LKEDIi, Noy. I.—We have had a rather
quiet wsrket this morning. There hie been only a moderate
attendance of buyers in the Halls, and the trimaactions have
been on a limited scale.

WOOLS.—HUDDERAPIELD, Nov. I.—The demand for
all aorta of wools is moderately kept op, and prices may be
quoted a shads stiffer.

MANUFACTURES.—HVDDERSTTELD, Nov. I.—There
bu been a slight telling off In the demand goirray to-day,
which way be accouut•4l tor ty tbis being between two sea.
110120-tOO late for winter and too early for spring, when an
entire change in both stylo end pattern is necessary, and in
sumo a which a few orders have been already given.

CORN.—Hcm., Nov. I.—At to-days market a mode-
rate supply of Bottlieh wheat, which sells seedily at fully
last week's rate', lest rune of red making 44.. to 455. per qr.
of 5041 b. Foreign held for rather higher rates, but business
only limited. Barley for malting moves off at price. in
favour of sellers, whilst grinding, true scarcity, commends
rather more money. Beans sod peas in steady request at on
advance of la. ter qr. Oats meet with more freedom of sale,
bat not quotably burlier, unless for choice old bone wen,
which are sum.. Rye 111114 MOM freely, 28.. 6d. to 295. per
480 lb., and marker nearly cleared. The foreign imports
last week are as nedee—Wheat, 2149 qrs. Barley, 2,114.
Oats. 112. Bess, 169. l'esa, 6. Unwed and maned,
22,163. Oil cakes, 30 toss. bones, 286 tons.
LeaDs, Nov. I.—With a moderate show of wheat we
bad a fair sale for all descriptions, at priors rather in
advent:sof theseof Friday last. Fine barley fully as dear.
Beads make a little improvement is price. Oats sad other
meths mission. Arrivals winos this day weak:—Wheat,
kiln qrs. ; barley, LIO qrs.; oata, 70 qrs.; reposed, 326 qrs.
Avenge pries of grain me week ending Oct. 29:—Wheat,
1.744 qrs., 48e. t ld. ; oats, 198 qrs. 23e. 6,41.; barley,
O ,11A 18 qrs., 38a. lid.; rye, 12 qrs., 12a.; beam. 63 pa.
TO.
LYNN, Nov. I.—Weather hu been boiaterous and wet.

At our Corn Exchange this day, the prices of ell descriptions
of wheat were thin at last week's currency. Barley in
moderate supply, both malting and grinding samples fully
maintained last week's Mee. Beans and oats Bd. to Is. per
qr. darer. Wheat, white, old, 611 b.. to 63165., 43s to 495. ;
ditto, new, 6016 e. to 62Iba, 41a. to 475.; red, old, 611te.
to 631b5., 41s. to 44a.; ditto, asw, 69101. to 611ba, 37e. to
425. Berkey, Chevalier, new, 6216 e. to 64165., 39e. to 46.1.;
COOllllOll4 6111 a. to +Mite., 30s. to 345. Beans, old, 86Iba. to
Odell's., 465. to 605.; ditto, new, 641 W. to 661 b.., 40s. to
475. per qr. to the grower..
NEWCASTLE, Nov. I.—The weather has again hereon
exceedingly wet after an intense frost yesterday. The hero-
meter has fallen to such a point as has not occurred fire some
time, which would indicate that as immense quantity of rain
is at hand or very tempeotnous weather. At our market this
morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers,
which was taken off upon much the same terms ea on Satur-
day,whereas where vessels required clearing a partial re-
duction of la. per qr. had to be submitted to. For a very
nice parcel of new Norfolk yellow 46.. 6d. per qr. (add not
be exceeded. Old met little attention, but in its value we
quote little alteration. For 611te. old Norfolk red 46e. per
5041 be. may be considered a very extreme quotation. In
foreign few trausaations occurred, holder. being unwilling to
accept the rates now prevailing. In floor we have little
change of moment to note. Malting barley, unless fine, meet
difficult to gait; grinding unaltered, and the same remarks
will apply to other articles.

—rr
SALISBI:RT, Nov. I.—At this day's market there was
a moderate supply of grain, and a similar attendance of
buyers and sellers. In wheat a good trade win done in Feet
samples, and the rates of last market were firmly maintained.
No alteration in friar. Best malting samples of barley were in
great request at a trifling advance, but intermediate soils wore
only a slow sale at late ratan. Malt also continues in
moderate request at about late prime, bat old malt drawing
closer, prices were approaching an upward tendency. In ell
other descriptions of grain there wee no very lugs amount
cluingtd bands ; prices nominally unaltered. New wheat,
395. to 48i.; old. 395. to 48s; barley, 275. to 445.; oats,
241. to 29e.; beans, 40s. to 605.; peas, 40e. to 466. i rye,
30s. to Ms. pre qr. Tares, Ba. to 9s. per bushel. Flour,
335. to 375. par sack. Malt, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 3d. per bushel.

CATTLE.-13•Liseuar, Nov. I.—At Ws morning's
market there was a large supply of beasts, but the greater
rorttwas of an inferior description, d the attendance of
hWian
butchers and dealers was also large. Most of the beet
animate were sold at former rates, and although a great num-
ber of rougher sorts changed hands at reduced rates, many
remained over. The supply of sheep was large • number,
2,300. In this description of stock there was not a very
brisk demand, and a clearance was not effected : premed sales
were accepted at prices the tarn in favour of the purchasers.
Next to nothing doing in OUTGO. In the pig market there
was a good supply, and • fair number changed hands; prices
were a little better; well-fed pigs were in more request, and
worth about 3s. per score more money. Ox beef, lle. to
12e. per score; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lle.; test down
mutton, nd. per lb. • other breeds, eV. to 7d.; veal, 7d. to
! md. pork, 6d. to 70.; salted ditto, 7d. to Bd., and
91. to 9a. (Id. per woes; green bacon, Bid. per lb.; dry
ditto, 9id. to 10d.; sweet pickled haw, 90. to 10d.; quarter
ldstore pigs, 16e. to 20a. each; suckling mires, 12e. to 24e.;
cows with calves, 141. to 181. each. _ _ .

SALISBURY WINTER SHEEP FAIR. OCT. 31.—This fsfr
was held to-day in the Butts, where the number of sheep
penned wee somewhat larger than lut year, and there was
• tolerably numerous attendance of both tanners and dealers.
Prices mimed higb, and nearly the whole of the lots on ale
clanged hands at an advanoe over late fairs of from la. to 2s.
per head. Ewes realised 30c. to 46a.; withers about the
same; and lambs from 255. to 350. A piece of plate, value
3f., was awarded to Mr. Strange, of Hsaelbury Bryan, for
100 capital horned breeding ewes; and Mr. John Strange,
of Hayden Farm, Dorset, carried of • similar prize, as the
largest rimer. There were • few teams on the ground
which ware disposed of at remunerative prices.