The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-12 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lrvraroot, Nov. 10.—Ilarkot remains
ttoody st yortordsy's prices. Solo to-day 10,000 balm,
toolag 2,000 sposidatioa sad export. 2,000
115 d. to 15id. • 700 Poroosn, Am, 14p. to 1td.4.6;i1a
sad Bail* 11441. to 13id. ; BiltPtita, Ild.
to 10d. ; 100 Smyrna, 11d. to llid. • 6,100 Burst, Bd. to
13d. ; Madras, 91d. to 11d. ; Iteagal,'Soindo, itAL 71d. to

COTTON GOODS. —Mancovnoigit, Nov. 10. —The
market to-day is exceedingly quiet, with no improvement
or change since yesterday. A review of the whole week's
market presents • depressing influence. On Tuesday there
was an attempt to put up rims, in consequence of • more
active and firm market in cotton at Liverpool but it was
a doubtful success. It led to • more active inquiry, and
rather more business in some descriptions of shipping
yarns, and especially cope for the Continent, but lower
rates had to be taken in many cases to effect sales. In
cloth, India and China buyers kept aloof, and though
quotations were advanced, they could not practically be
sustained. Since Tuesday the market has been gradually
weakening. India mules are id. to id. per lb. lower.
Home trade 28's to 32's warps have given way id., and
Blackburn yarns have declined id. to 11. per lb. There is
• decline to about the same extent on the Bolton class of
yarns. In cloths, the value of heavy goods, such as do-
mestics, T cloths, and long cloths. seems to be better main-
tained than most kinds, but the market generally has been
dull and prices depressed. For India shirtiugs, jaconets,
mulls, and light goods the demand has been very re-
stricted. Today light fabrics made of Egyptian cotton
are as firm as anything.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—HEADVOED, NOV. 10.—
The wool trade continues in a very inanimate condition,
with a tendency to easier rates. There is no sufficient
test to ascertain the extent to which quotations have of
late fallen. Staplers, knowing no reasonable abatement
would enable them to sell, do not offer their wool. The
sales made are so scanty in amount, and the prices so
irregular, that it is impossible to quote a ruling figure.
Worsted yarns are much neglected. The foreign
merchants buy a few balsa now and then. Home
manufacturers wake a few purchases to meet current
wants. This may be said to be the extent of the business
doing. Spinners whose contracts ran out either work to
stock or stop their frames. Prices continue very irregular,
and are in favour of the buyer. A similar apathy pervades
the piece branch. Home merchants are doing an unusually
small amount of business, the season of the year con-
sidered, and are quite indisposed
.to order for the spring
season. Some foreign and Amerman buyers have during
the week been looking round and testing prices. Prices
are unsettled.

WOOLLEN.—Lama , Nov. Io.—The foggy date of the
atmosphere has tended to check operations in the cloth
halls this morning. The attendance of merchants has been
small, and their transactions have been restricted entirely
to parcels required for actual orders. In the coloured
market the transfer of a few pieces of meltons, along with
a limited number of tweeds, has formed the bulk of the
business transacted ; plain cloths have been seldom in-
quired after. The same amount of dulness has pervaded
both the heavy and hairlist departments in the white
hall; few parcels worthy of observation have changed
hands, and the business transactions of the morning have
been entirely of a nominal character. There has not been
any alteration in prices.

HARDWARE.—BIRIONOHAN, Nov. 10.—The trade of
this town continues quiet, but is much the same in that
respect as it has been for many weeks. The factors who
are most extensively engaged in the country trade are re-
ceiving very small orders, and manufacturers generally are
very closely worked up ; in some branches the men are not
making more than three or four days. In the foreign de-
partment a little more is being done ; the principal orders
given out of late have been on account of America and
Canada. With respect to the former it is less active than
at the corresponding period of last year, but on the whole
it is up to the average. The West Indian trade is also
steady. The continental orders generally are small, espe-
cially those on account of Germany. The East Indian
, trade is still to a great extent suspended.

CORN. -CAMBRI DGE, Nov. 10.-Our market to-day
was dearer for everything. Wheat, red, 565. to 58s. ;
white, 645. to 68s. Barley, 445. to 545. Beans, old,
545. ; new, 445. Oats. 255. to 30s.
CARL'ais, Nov. 10.-There was a good supply of all
kinds of grain at our market this morning, which was in
fair deni:trid at a small decrease upon last week's rates for
the better sorts, inferior selling below our quotations.
Barley was rather easier to buy, but in oats there was no
change to notice. Prices :-New white wheat, 19s. to
245. 6d. ; ditto, old, 253. to 26e. ; new red wheat. 18s. to
225. 6(1. ; ditto, old, 2• s. to 235 ; barley, 13s. to 14s. 6(1.
'New potato oats, 6a. 9(1. to 10s. ; ditto old,lls. 6d. to 134. ;
per Carlisle bushel. Flour, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 7d. per stone.
Oatmeal, 2s. to 2s. 2d. Byemeal and barleymeal, Is. 6d.
COLCHEATER, Nov. 10.-A fair show of wheat, which
met a ready sale at last week's currency. Barley in good
supply fine malting qualities realised late rates, whilst
sorts receded in value lc per qr.
C[11,61,01(6, Nov. 10.-There was a fair supply of
wheat and barley at market to-day. Wheat was very
firm, and in .nost sales effected the prices were in favour
of sellers. Fine barley was in good demand, at an ad-
vance of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Wheat, 525. to 725. ;
barley, 345. to 50s. ; oats, 'fls. to 30s. ; peas, 365. to 41s. ;
beans, 465. to 565.
" '

liEnrronD, Nov. 10.—Supply of grain limited. Wheat
rather dearer, and barley also makes more money for best
qualities. Oats and beans scarce from the growers, and
both rather higher. Foreign retail oats as before. Wheat,
red, per load, 28s. to 345.; old, 375. ; white, new, 30s. to
3ns. ; fine, 41s. Barley, malting, per yr., 40s. to 575. tid.;
grinding, 30s. to 38s. Oats, coarse, per yr., 164. to 248. ;
old, fine, 335. Beans, new, per load, 245. to 30s. ; fine

old, Ms.

Lmegierert, Nov. 10.-The supply of wheat was about
an average for the season, the bulk of the samples being of
the new crop. Winter keep is plentiful in this district.
There was a tolerable inquiry, but prices :were rather in
buyers' favour. Old white, 645. to 68a. ; old red, Nig. to
625. ; new white, 575. to 645. ; new red, 545. to 60s. per
36 stone. We had a tolerable show of barley, for which
the demand was by no means active. Prices for the 'best
sorts were similar to those of last week-secondary kinds
were a heavy sale, and could be bought at less money.
Malting, 455. to 50s. per qr. ; grinding, 32a. to 3gs. per
30 stone. There was a limited supply of oats, which met
a steady demand, and business was transacted at the
extreme currencies of the week previous-old, 345. to 395.;
new, 2his. to 32a. per 24 stone. Beans came to hand
sparingly, and the inquiry proved healthy, late rates being
well maintained-old, 525. to 58a.; new, 48s. to 565. per 38
stone. Fine flour, 465.; seconds, 40s. to 425. per sack.
NEWCACTLE-ON-TYNE, Nov. 10.-At our market this
morning we had a fair show of wheat from the growers, as
well as from other quarters, and the trade in the large
consuming marts being generally reported steadier, millers
in consequence showed more disposition to operate, re-
sulting in a good business being done, at the extreme rates
of this day se'nnight, the depression of Tuesday being
fully recovered. Flour much as before. Choice malting
barley wanted ; for other kinds there is little inquiry ;
grinding unchanged. Beans and peas steadily maintained
their value. Oats found a slightly increased demand.
The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 2,104.
Barley, coastwise, 756 ; foreign, 209. Malt, coastwise, 28.
Oats, coastwise, 2,053. Peas, coastwise, 137 ; foreign,
90. Beans, coastwise, 196; foreign, 123. Flour, coastwise,
3,937 sacks. Indian corn flour. 100 sacks.
NORWICH, Nov. 10.-The supply of wheat was tolerably
good at this market to-day, and with a fair demand
the prices of last week were firmly supported. There
was a good supply of barley offered, and for the best de-
scriptions of malting the rates of this day se'nnight were
realized ; secondary sorts also met a ready sale on late terms.
The weather has again been fine during the week; last night
and to-night, however, there have been sharp frosts. White
wheat (weighing 621bs. to 631b5.), 60s. to 64a. ; red ditto
(weighing 601 be. to 631b5.), 545. to 585.; best malting bar-
ley (weighing 52L1bs. to 541b5.), 48s. to 50s. ; runs ditto
(weighing 511bs. to 521b5.), 445. to 465. ; distilling ditto,
(weighing 491bs. to 501b5.), 345. to ags. per qr. ; flour,
41s. to 425. per sack. Averages:-Wheat, 1,98 qrs.,
575. Id. ; barley, 6,286 qrs., 465.
Norris .HAM, Nov. 10.-At our market to-day the show
of wheat was moderate. The demand was steady, and all
good sorts made late rates ; inferior sold at Is. per qr.
decline. Old white sorts sold at Geis. to 70s. ; old red,
58s. to 635. ; new white, 60a. to Gas. ; new red, ss. to 60s.
per 36 stone. There was • fair supply of barley, the
quality of which was very irregular. The demand ruled
inactive, and except for fine sorts prices were rather lower
than last week ; malting, 40s. to 535. per quarter ; grinding,
301. to 375. per 30 stone. Of oats the show was middling,
but old sorts were scarce. There was a healthy feeling in
the trade, and higher rates were asked for. These could
not be made without difficulty, and sales generally took
place at recent prices ; old, 325. to 36.. ; new, 245. to 30s.
per 24 stone. There was a fair inquiry for beaus, and the
show being short, late rates were fully realized-old, Ms.
to 58s. ; new, 445. to 50s. per 38 stone. Super flour rea-
lized 47a. to 488. ; tine, 425. to 435. per 20 stone.

OXFORD, Nov. 10.—This corn exchange to-day was well
attended, but there was evidently a falling off in the
supply of wheat as compared with that of the last few
weeks. The best qualities were taken at about last week's
rates ; inferior samples sold for less money. Best qualities
of old made from 53e. to Ws. per quarter ; secondary sorts
ruled from 565. to 625. ; new wheat ranged from 525. to
52x. ; the best barleys were firm at 52a. • general quota-
tions for malting sorts were from 46e. to 50s. ; inferior for
grinding purposes was a slow sale, ranging from 28s. to
40s. ; oats firm, at 225. to 325. • old beans made from 52a.
to 545.; new beans, 40.. to VA. ; hog peas, 42.1. to 445. ;
boiling peas, 445. to 505.; flour (seconds), 445. to 455. per
sack.

PETERBOROUGH, Nov. I.o.—There was a good show of
wheat here to-day, and prices ruled somewhat higher than
on last Saturday and a great deal got sold at the improve-
ment. Fine barley, ready sale at late rates. Oats and
beans found buyers at the full prices of last week.
Its•orso, Nov. 10.—There was • short supply of all
descriptions to-day at our market, and but a poor attend-
ant:a. There was no anxiety showed to purchase at late
rates for wheat, but the price for barley was firmly main-
tained. There was only a nominal trade in oats. Buena

and pees at former quotations. Wheat may be
475. per quarter, but some inferior samples did Not
tl
so much ; the outside price for barley ws, 53L
lowest about 295. per quarter.
ROCHiSTICS. Nov. 10.-The supplies of why 6...,
forward at our city market have not been large,
trade was chameterieedvery great inactinty with!'
evincing scarcely any desire to do business se 4-'4l
paratively high rates still demanded by bolder Titn.
samples of really prime paresis of wheat bees* hilt
by the farmers were purchased at about Imo
bat all other kinds barely brought as math nessycilh,tillez
effect sales a decline of fully 2s. par
mitted, with only a very limited amount of bei.
For prime parcels of old and new white the tens
to 62,
.• sicoodary, 56e. to 58.; sad damp sad
hos, to 55e. per qr. ; best Ina vki.c-ar,
to 58s ; secondary, 495. to 53e. ; and 114714 lit
to 49e. per qr. Only small arrivals eatapom'
in the present state of the market the quotanom
description of wheat must be noted se la to 1
cheaper. Fine households Hoar °thinned 1att44,11.
seconds are about 6d. per sack cheaper. In *elm
very little passing; and while grinding soda WI tet
melting samples are very firm, sad ahem
feirh7lsTrer.
For best malting the pries@ ara tea*
and others 40s. to 465. per qr. ; irdleditr, 301. M3k
best, 33e. to 365. per qr. Oats are still alser,lii _
comparatively small show of best kinds prism ,:r
turn dearer. Beet old sorts are 245. to 31a, *Adair;
and inferior 20a. to 245. per qr. Beans
Nazarene making 50a. to 545., and others 44a,t
qr. iklik...
Peas not mush inquired for, at 46e. to 52a. per%
WranacH, Nov. 10.-We ere fairly supplied
today, and very little of other gram. Good dry vial"
ready sale at Ia par qr. over lest week's prizes, aka!
raw inferior samples fetch former rates. Spria6 ft":
iide firm as before. Prices to the '
grower:-IC
white, 575. to 625., 63Iba. per bushel ; ditto, led, 11/47.
58s. • white, old, 595. to 63•.; red, old, Ng. 117
Oats, 11d. to 12d. per stone.

Woncieenn, Nov. 10.—At this <Ley's =Sat km%
a good supply of wheat, and all descriptions kW*,
at fully last week's rates. Barley more inquired fs, w
fine qualities the turn dearer. Oats held for sem,
vane.. Beans and peas tending upwards.
Your, Nov. 10.—There was a tolerable skald
at our corn market to-day. Some of the samples sol
fair condition, but many others were ray hik
rent. The tone of the trade was on the wbois km.
and dry sorts were unaltered ; damp sem
downwards. White samples were taken off it Ses
60s. ; red, 48s. to 56e. per 36 atone. Selected bas lks.
were a limited show, and commanded about leis
tions ; ordinary descriptions were in favour of Va
Malting, 365. to 40s. per quarter ; grinding, 335, sok,.
30 stone. For cats a fair demand was e
samples were disposed of at little or no 2teteitiilm,
late rates ; new made 245. to 28e. per 24 atom 'ibis,
of beans was scanty, and sales were effected to as**
extent at prices equalling those of last week— a,
to 525. per 38 stone ; malt, 68e. to 70& ; rye, ytti-re
quarter. Flour, 45e. to 47e. per sack of 240r0e. Ikess
lands in this neighbourhood are in a healthy end*
WATSRPOSD, Nov. 10.—Supplies of fernery" paw
tisane to income*, and by boat also deliveries are la*"
Our foreign imports this week are again large, Q(
only one small panel has come to hand cossneist le
have hardly any °lllative to report in our marks es
Saturday last ; full prices have been paid for all se*
bat the business transacted has not been larva, ids
wheat of prime quality sells freely; inferior ma* is
neglected. In foreign we have had less doisg Antilles
but holders are very firm. Black oats about es leks
Barley saleable at extreme prices. Indian con, essi
slightly improved demand, has fully recovered Olinda
noted on this day se'nnight. Flour quite as dear. Wm
this week :—Maise, 13,720 qrs. ; wheat, 257 ;
sacks. Exports this week : Wheat, 705 bunko."
4,766; barley, 1,840; flour, 1,884 sacks ; oatmssl, 74

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 11.—The Royal Mail dr
ship Africa arrived here at 4 p.m., embarked es*
passengers, and telegrams, and proceeded far Haunt
Boston immediately. All well.
_ . _

OUTWARD CAPE MAIL—The Union Comp*,
Cape Royal Mail steamship Roman, Captain Dina
Plymouth on Saturday morning, with mails for Amok
St. Helena, the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, male
de Celle ; in all 18 sacks of letters, 84 sacks of esemi,sl
19 sacks of broke. She takes out also 81 paseesmnsie
full general cargo.
TRADE BETWEEN AUSTRALIA AND THE Una
STATES.—The successful laying of a telegraph Tinier&
the Atlantic Ocean, wonderful as it really is, waylay
regards eonsequences to our mercantile interests, ed*d
by the establishment of a line of ocean stesimshipelisma
Panama, New Zealand, and Australia. The Miami
vantages which such a line would confer upon us his r•
would suppose, been entirely misu derstood err liset
tempt to establish it would have been earlier sib I
course the long sea voyage between Panama sad Ie
Zealand, over 6,000 miles, rendered steam wipes
apparently almost impossible. But the di Wks
are found to be only apparent. Its food tat
steamers can, contrary to expectation, any uI
coal for the voyage, and thus the problem ere
once solved. What it involves is just this:lSt
with proper enterprise, American merchants cm floe
monopolise the trade of New Zealand and Mee& I
other words, a cargo can be run between the nom
ends of the route in somewhere about six weeks,
the same cargo takes three months to reach Englsed far
trade of New Zealand has hitherto been with Autritimi
England. To the former she has exported chietlymeM
tural produce, and to the latter wool, flax, tallow, mo,
and copper ore, receiving in return manufactursdeMor
commodities. To the United States she hes bens/mei
terra i11...WM/IL The impression with moat of aanbir
has chiefly been that the island was characterised WI
existence of a number of isolated towns, ail,
with a central government delegated by the
Bah crown and backed by British military, hie sr
steady harassed by the aborigines, who killed and al
the captives of their bow and spear. All this els ears
of course, and we are now to awaken to the fact see
much that New Zealand is a region whence we ma 10
much importation, as that it is so far undeveloped std
American manufactures and machinery and breadetebas
be exported from hence. But the great field area W
the new enterprise is that involving the vast and ism*
trade of Australia. At present the benefits we rest
from that trade are comparatively of small import&
Bid what the commerce between those colonies mad sr
selves may ultimately become is beyond OP,
mate. Two great staples are produced W
two countries -cotton and wool. Of one is MN
had, and shall have again, a superabundsms;
of wool we are sadly deficient A great properties di st
used ie imported ; io fact of the long4lemed mel
have very little. Australia, on the other hand, peados
fine article and just of the kind we require. 'heist
very many other articles which might be lamellar
with mutual advantage, and no doubt will be- No
will be seen before long American ploughs in Ameslia
cornfields, and American notions of all sorts is Mani*
homes. And the American bonds will follow, es theta
shall have to quote the rates of 5.2% sad other l
things of like import as sold at Adelaide and Nelbastsi
Surely all this betokens a great future of miderisdy!
parity for us, if, that is, our political extremists mU •
the people labour in peace.-New York Tinos, Oct. IL
DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, 56, Gs*
MARLBOROUGH-STREET, REGENT-STELECT.- SIM'
and seventy-one patients were relieved at this *all*
during the week ending Now. 10.
PlLAdvertiaement.l-HoLLowav's Oornivrt
LS.-Never neglect a Cold -It is painful to hear of thelif.
fatal cases which consmencol with the ordinarY UTar"'
common cold. Hollovray's Ointment, rubbed at" th•
chest, prevents all disastrous consequences: it soothes ,
flamed fining of both throat and cher.t. After rubbial.,_„..l.".
Ointment for a few days the pectoral irritation sad the
of breathing diminish, the cough becomes looser sod
event, and the phletun is expectorated with less di
the lungs became free and respiration natural. All wMd
_„,„:
take cold from slight exposure to varying temperatures ",:
Holloway's Sivithing Ointment and Purifying Fills sa
safeguard against pleurisy, bronchitis, asthma, and