The Express.
London, England, 1860-12-01 00:00:00

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—The average pipe of brown or Muscovado
anger, the produce of the ll:ritish paispssionti in America,
for the week ending Nov. 27, is 2M. Ifd. per cwt.,
exclusive of the ditties of eastoms.—No return has been
made of the price of brown or Muscovado ammr, the produce
of the Mauritius, in the week ending u above.—No return
has been made of the mice of brown or Muscovado surer,
the produce of the Fiat Indies, in the week ending Si above.

COTTON.—Lrrsairoor., Nov. 30.—The leading feature
of the market during the week has been a good trade de-
mand for all the useful qualities of American, with the
turn in favour of the seller • • moderate business has been
done in Brasil, at former rates, whilst Egyptian has been
in pretty good request, at full prices. For Surat the
general demand has been limited, but quotations remain as
before. Speculators have taken 7,740 American and 99U
Surat ; and there are reported for export, 2,070 American,
110 Fgyptian' and 2,150 Surat. The market this morning
opens with a steady demand, at full prices ; probable sales
about 10,000 bales, including 1,500 on speculation and for
export.

COTTON GOODo.—ldiorcnnerre, Nov. 30.—The step
taken by the Bank of England yesterday in reducing di.-
counts one per cent. has had the effect of causing a rather
more cheerful feeling in this market, and business is rather
more active, though by no means animated. The medium
and heavier makes of T cloths have been in fair request, but
light makes are not in much demand. Long cloths and
heavy domestics are rather easier to buy. For 36. inch
shirtings prices are steady, and 40-inch China makes are
rather dearer, in consequence of the demand reported on
Tuesday. There is rather more business in yarns, inclu-
ding les to 3Cfs water in the bundle for China, and the
medium counts of warps and cops for the home trade, and
prices are id. to 4d. dearer than last week.

CORN.—Csassvonn, Nov. 30.—The weather is as bad
as can be for corn of all descriptions, and condition being
it bad for wheat, few sales could be effected even at la. to
24. decline; best dry samples were sold at about late rates.
Barley:—The supply was good ; best descriptions could not
be bought cheaper, such making 435. to 47a. ; secondary,
365. to 40s. Beans so damp that they are quite unsaleable,
without being kiln dried.
trscour, Nov. 30.—Oar market has not been quite so
liberally supplied with wheat to-day, still the trade has
been extremely depressed, and with the exception of the
very finest qualities, prices have given way Iv to 2a. per. qr.
The demand for barley very limited, and prices quite u
low. Wheat, red, new, 40e. to 525. • white, new 45a.
to 63e. • old, 73e. Barley, grinding, 295. to 33e. ; malting,39e. Beans, old, 58s. to 60..

Lrvuaroot., Nov. 30.—There has been • fair attendance
of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning,
but the demand for wheat has been only on • limited
ode end buyers were enabled to supply their wants st
a redaction of fatly 3d. per cantal on the week, whilst flour
is Is. per barrel and seek cheaper. Compared with Fri-
day last Indian corn has declined nearly le. per quarter,
and still meets only a slow sale. Beans, peas, and barley
have each also given way L. per quarter on the week. A.
thick gloom has overshadowed the town the whole day, and
this perhaps has added to the general dulness.

WAIMPIELD, Nov. 30.—The supplies of grain were good,
and for old and the best new wheat. last week's prices were
nearly supported, but there was not much business. Most
of the new English wheat offering is inferior and in bed
condition, and sells with difficulty, at very low prices.
Barley very dull, and Is. cheaper. In beans, oats, and
shelling, not much business, but without change in prices.
Averages for the week ending Nov. 26 : Wheat, 11,74 qrs.,
at 57a ; barley, 889 qrs., at 41s. bd. ; oats, 136 qrs., at
28a. ; beans, 74 qrs., at 49.. 0 d. ; peas, 37 qrs., at
4.9.. led.
- -

UXBRIDOIL, Nov. 29.—The corn trade is very dull to.
day, the weather being very damp, and more samples
offering than any week lance harvest, make sales difficult at
much lower rates. Wheat is 3. to 4e., barley 25., and
oats and beans la. per qr. lower.

WEATHER REPORT.

NOvxmall 94 111111/111911 AID 9 9.71.