The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-28 00:00:00

MARKETS.

--Lo—
COTrON —Lnioiroot, Nov. 27.—Tbe ales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales. Is steady market at
pole:day.' prices.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCHISTIR, NOV. 27.—There has
been • very steady market for yarns, and prices are gradu-
ally gaining in strength •in co neon of the lam busi-
ness done on Thursday and Friday laiA for China. Shippers
to China have been the chief buyers, but a few considerable
purchases have been made for Calcutta. Prices are fully
id. per lb. higher than last Tuesday, and the market closes
very firm at the advance. isThere not much business
reported for the homy trade, and the Germans, who had
begun to operate at the point of extreme depression, are now
holding back. In cloths, as M pun • considerable business
i was dune on Thursday and Friday n fabrics suited to the
Chios trade, at • slight advance on last Tuesday's rates.
The letters from Shanghai and other commercial ports,
however, do not report the market there as in a very satis-
factory state, and it is supposed that the purchases here
were of a speculative character. Some purchases were &Ivo
made for India. According to letters from Calcutta prices
were • little higher at last dates, and a rather more
cheerful feeling prevailed. To7day we have not had much
business for either Chins or India, but prim retain the
slight advance gained on China goods. Prtntang cloths are
not so easy to sell at last Tuesday's rates. Long cloths and
T cloths only iu moderate demand, at last Tuesday's prices.
WOOLLEN.—Lians, Noy. 27.—The coloured cloth
market was very quiet this morning; few buyers attended,
and the business was unimportant. In the white market,
however, there were a few moderate transactions, and •
rather better lone prevailed.

MAN UFACTURNI. HODDERSVMD, Nov. 27. The
market to-dav has ocly been quiet, and only a moderate
attendance of bu3ers, who seem to be looking mostly after
heavy winter goods, in which a fair quantity has changed
bands. Black doeskins are also a little easier to sell.

WOOLS.-Hi

Nov. 27.—As prices are well

maintained in Landow, a botioi fool* porvardes bare, and
a little more bosisoss has boom doss titan for some weeks
past. In suitable wools wither better prices are obtained.

OORN.-1119.r„ Nov. 27.—At to-day's market • fair
supply of English wheat, nearly all new, and condition very
bed ; such sells slowly at 3s. to 4s. per qr. below last Tues•
day's rates. Fine old foreign and new French meets with
• fair retail sale at full prices; other sort, quite nominal.
Barley neglected, althou4h offered at Is. per qr. reduction
on both malting and grinding. Beans and peas unaltered.
Oats doll at prices in favour of buyers. The foreign im-
ports last week areas under :—Whest, 37,021 qrs. ; barley,
10.320; oats, 4,296; beaus, 6,110: peas, 1.102; tares,
1,2t17 ; linseed and rapeseed, 18,367 ; oil cakes, 262 tons ;
bones, 464.

LIMO. Nor. 27.—We have large arrivals of foreign griin
into Hull and Goole. There is rather more inquiry for fine
old wheat to-day, but our radian refuse even to bid for new,
except an occasional parcel of extra quality : the extent of
business, therefore, is trifling to a degree. Barley very slow
male at declining rates. Beans quite as dear. Oats and
other ►rticls unaltered.
LITRPOOL, Nov. 27.—Thk morning's market I as bees
well sanded by ecnotry bayed, who came with
the expectation of purchasing at much lower prices, but in
this they have been a little disappointed, for holders would
not give way more than from Id. to 2d. per cental on wheat
and bd. per barrel on flour •n Friday's rates, and at this re-
duction a moderate consumptive business resulted. Indian
flora was neglected at a decline of 6d. par qr. Oats and oat-
meal very dull. Beans, peas. and barley were each 6d. per
qUilltter Claw. The market dosed with a dull feeling.
lifinf. Nov. 27.—Weather the past week has been damp
with thick atmosphere, which has affected the condition of
all graiu offering to-day. At today's aura exchange we had
a fear show of wheat ; best qualities sold at Vier.
money ; W-oonditioned eras almost
a fair supply; malting runs fully as dear; grindia;
samples Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans and oats as last week.
Wheat. white. 611 b. to 631 b., We. to Ws. ; ditto,
621 b., 48s. to 64a Barley, best Chevalier
malting. 6:31b. to 3416., 445. to 46e. ; ditto, RIM Chevalier,
ditto, 52ilb. to 531 b., B. to 40e. ; ditto, distilling, 501 b.

B. I X. D. I. C. I.
---
Asian=.. 2980 37 16 N.N.W. o
Gasmen .. 2278 38 W 11 e
Baawin 22.73 42 40 174.1 s
0012111140111 28 .06 32 N. .
or
nanosa .. 29.72 40 39 1 b
GALWAY .... 2067 26 35 8.1. o
III=
Lrvnivon
TuaesiA Wu. 41 10 N.Z. bc
=nuvi 19.28 as 42 is.x.E. o
19.67 16 IL N.IL n
Y ARIDA=
LAMM 19.46 44 43 Z.N.Z. 0
Lea I Ina 2046 44 43 N. r r
24 Ass. 1145 10.43 $7 10 N.B. co
Kaw 29.46 43 42 IL Gs
Dona 29.43 45 42 B. b
I Porrizons WAS 41 211 E. o
' moms
Paw=
JUSIT
lams, 10.13 46 8.1 Of
Mann
Imam 29.51 66 W.S.W. be
=PLANATION.
11-126/onieter corrected and reduced to 82 deg. at mean sea
lev6l : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing one-hundredth of an
_ . _ . .

LZPLANATIO:f.
11.—Baroneeke otn.ected and reduced to $2 deg at
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing one4sandredth _
bleb diminution, and each 10 deg, above 32 clog., causing three.
hundredths increase (nearly) L—Erposed thermometer la
dada. ht.—Moistened ditto (for evaporation and dew point,.
D.—Direction of wind (true—not magnetic!. F.—Force 10 to 12
—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—lnitial letters b, blue sky
c. clouds (detached) ; 0, fog; b, ball: I, lightning a, misty
(hazy,: o, overcast (dell). r, rain; a. snow • I. thunder. A
letter repeated augments—thus, rr. much rain.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.

Cordell* (bargee), of Boston, Captain Cook, from Cienfuegos to
London ;or Boston), with sugar, molasses, and mahogany, ran
on shore on Loo Key, In the night of the 48th of October, and
bilged. The cargo may be saved.—Key West, Oct. 31.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arai. tram Cardiff for !Marline, lat. 6 N., lon. 20 W.
Counter of Winton. Sept. 19, off Cape Horn.
Finpress of the Seas, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Sept. 29.
Lumley, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Oct. 2, lat. 2 N., lon.
24 W. . _

gustl:lHortense, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Sept. 29.

Dricn Blanton RAILWAY,—The receipts for the
forte:pt ending November 15, 18130, amounted to 6,8381.
18s. 8 , and for the corrsspoading period of last veer,
5,71 . Oa. ld. ; showing an increase of 9281. 18s. 71i1. in
favour of the present year. The receipts since the com-
mencement of the present book year, on the lot of May,
including the above, amounted to 104,398/. 15s. 00., show-
ing an increase as compared with the conaspoeffing period
of last year of-10,2041. 4s. 9d. The worms expenses for
the fortnight amounted to 3,0211. 16e., or 45.52 per cent.
of the receipts, and for the corresponding period of
lest year to 2,7191. 115. Bd., or 47.83 per cent., showing
an increase of expenses amounting to 302/. 4s. 4d. against
the present year. The working expenses from the Ist of
May to the 15th of November amounted to 36,9621. 13s. 3d.
35 or .40 per cent. of the receipts. The working expenses
or the year 1859-00 were 40.02 per cent.
TEE PERFECTION or MECIIANISII.—" In short,
all the improvements for our convenience and comfort, dating
from a state of barbarity to one of high civUlsation, are but the
cumulative results of inventive inpnuity ; and In no instance t
this more clearly seen than in the history of those beautiful in-
ventions which have from time to Was been brought to hear
upn the science of from the time
of the Brmaue with ge7rrocllePidil'a or iUwater-clock, and Alfred
with his candles, from hourglasses and sun-dials, down to that
miracle of ingenuity ' The Watch,' and see how iroproveruenthaa
succeeded improvement, until at last those now manufactured
by Benson, of Laditatabill, London, have been characteristically
described as • the perfection of mechanism.---Steadard. Ben-
son's Illustrated Pamphlet, post tree for two stamps, Is descrip-
tive of every construction of watch now made. Watches safe by
poet to an parts of the globe.-(Advertisement.]

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH&
3looipt.—yo.. '2'2, at Riot Retfortl, the wife of the net. J. 1 .

Brooke, of a daughter.
Pl4NCl3.—Nor. 25, at Cambridge, the wife of C. Francis, Esq.,

of • eon.
611218091.—g0v. 24, at the Hermitage. Wateringbury, the wile of
C. Gibson. of a son.
0 Captain
Z.
Nov. 24, at Martham-terrace, Gurney-road, Stratford,
the wile of Ilr. D. Gray, of a tom
JOLLI7VE.—Nov. 26, at Stratton-street, Lady Agues Hylton
Joiliffe, of a daughter.
MARTYRS—Nov. 26, at Hatiand-pthee, Southampton, the wife
of the Her. T. H. Heaters, of a daughter.
METCALFE—Nov. 29, at Oxford, the wife of the Be,. Y. Met-
calfe, of a daughter.
21KHDRY.—.Nov. 25, at Upper Tooting, the wile of 11r. T. C.

-11-utTerey; of a mon.'
RIDDING.—Nov. 22, at Meriden Vicarage, Warwick-shire, the
wife of the Rev. W. Ridding, of a eon.
SHAW.—Nov. 24 at (Main Rectory, near Maidstone, the wife
of the Rey. C. J. K. Shaw, of a son.
MARILL&GBA.

ANDERTON—BAGAIL—Nov. IS, at the pariah church, Bury.
Lancashire, by the Rev. I. Brooke, F. Anderton. Esq.. to
Betsey, diarist of the hie W. Sager. Esq., all of Bury.
KENMORE—HILL—Kerr. 22, at Sue Coburg.tloace, Edinburgh,
by the Rev. A. K. H. Boyd, W.V. Kenmore. ~ to Catherine
Roma, daughter of then% 0. HUI, req., of Inburgh.
OXEN HAM—ABERCROMBIK—Noy. 22, at St. John the Evan.
gelist, 01. Pancras, by the Rev. W. Gill, Mr. B. Osenham, of
Oxionl,tmet. W Katberlm:, daughter of the late Mr. W. H.
Abercrombie, of Southampton-street. 10.-rare.
SEVERS—STEVENSON.—Nor.RS, at the church of St.
John the Evangelist, Little Holbeck, Leeds, by the Rev. J. P.
Ward, Mr. J. Severs, of Well. near Bailie, to Harriet Ann,
Mintier of Mr. 0. Stevenson, of Holbeck.
WNLCH—OAITSK ELL—Nov. 24, at the Cathedral, Manchester.
by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Mr. J. W. Welch. of Man-
chester, to Eleanor, daughter of the late Mr. I. Gaitakell, of
Yeoman Hall, Carlton, brim Cumber/and.