The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-05 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Livxm•ooL, Nov. 3.—There has been a
more general inqniry fee Gotta", establishbag avows 01
id. per lb. Sales to-day 15,000 bales, ineluding 8,0001
speculation and export. 4,000 American, 130. to 17d. ;
800 Perusal, &0., 15d. to 160.; 200 Maranhao', 15id. to
160. ; 300 Komi° and Bahia, 13id. to ma. ; 300
Egyptian, 13d. to 20d.; 9,400 Surat, Bd. to 13d. ;
hladra", 11d. to 12d. ; Bengal, &lode, &c., 70. to 9d.;
Chins, 100.

wheat would still 'smear* canal farmers to bring a koog—.
Uhl supply, and although there wai a large ettoogigie
and a good boldness done there was not so much desire
purchase on the part of dealers, and consequently hK
week's quotations were barely maintained. Fibs
white wheat made 665. per qr. ; inferior samples
from 60s. New wheat realised from 555. to 68g.
prime qualities? maintained last week's pylon; eioli
per qr. Grinding sorts were to be porelmeod Imo
255. Old beans were in demand, mal&g from 525. Ugh..
new beans. 425. to 46e. ; eats, 21s. to 32e. ; hog psY
to 455. • boiling pee , 465. to 525. Flour (monde), 45grig
seek. Beet meadow hsy, 41. per ton.
-

COTTON GOOD& —llarronnierna, Nov. 3.—The *hart-
time movement in cotton factories, though inareasing a
good deal, has been too recently adopted to have produced
much effect on the market. The objectie two-fold—to
bring the supply of cloth more on an equality with
mend. giving giving sellers • better hold upon prices, and to
diminish the consumption of cotton eo as to discourage
that spirit of speculation which is constantly deranging
all the calculations of the spinner and manufacturer, and
making their trade too much of • gambling operation.
The movement, however. has already the effect of giving
more confidence to holders as well as makers of cotton
goods, and yesterday the market was steadier in pm°
than it has been any time previously this week. There
was not much increase of business, but still there was
more uneasiness among buyers than has been observed fee
some time, and they were making more steady inquiry
into prices. It is not improbable that a prospect of re-
stricted supply will precipitate orders upon the market
which would otherwise have been held over indefinitely.
Yarns ere id. per lb. better in some cases than in the
early part of the week, and in cloth there is more doing in
shirtings to India at full rates.

Pereassoitoecia, Nov. 3.-We had a large show of atoi
and barley here to-day, and prices (for all but tia esy
finest) were Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Not many 060,
beans, still prices for each were in favour of the baym"
READING, Nov. 3.-There was a fair atteadaeee b els
Corn Exchange to-day, although the weather was 'ay *.
favourable. The wheat trade proved dull at late -
et
Barley generally came to hand in bad condition ;
qualities fetch last week's rates, but other Son. Re et sk,
to purchase.
itoceeerga, Nov. 3.-The wheat trade in this
has become much quieter since our last report, while-t-4
supplies brought forward by farmers and holders begird,
show a falling off. Holders, however, still demand lid,
prices for the various samples of wheat, which had tit
effect of checking bunnees, and the best mends[
but slowly, at the rates of last week ; trerceilmareek *v.
ever, showing a downward tendency. For the best ma
of old white wheat (weighing 641 h.. to 6611 e. to the heath
the terms were 60a. to 645. ; secondary, 56e. to 66‘ ; ttd
damp and inferior, 54.. to 56.. per qr. ; best red vie*
(631 b. to 661ba to the bushel), 565. to 525. ;
we. to 56e. • and inferior, 475. to 50s. perVt
foreign trade ruled lass active, and although holds* *s
ceeded in obtaining late prices for choice north era*,
samples operations were dull. A limited banter se*
done in flour, at about former prices. Barley ea
moderate supply, while the sales effected were at mu*
rates, beet lots fetching fully Is. per qr. beyond ma*
quotations. The present terms for best malting barley,
465. to 505.• and secondary kinds, 435. to 46a. per ,
best grinding barley, 36a. to 38a. ; and secondary, 33,'-*
36.. per qr. Malt was a dull sale, while the patsies
show a slight advance on those of the former mania, nth,
ere still dear, best old sort, fetching about 691, a";
more money. In beans and peas there was little drape/
both those articles of pulse sell at extreme pact.. Th
weather during the past week has ha n mild. dem
WDIBECR, Nov. 3.-The supply of wheat continua hie;
of spring corn but little. 'heat, if dry, mesa with
buyers at last week's prices, whilst the inferior or se
samples were difficult to quit at lees money. Anna.
corn as last week, but not much doing. Brows usitol
seed rather dearer. Prices to the grower :-Ithak
white, 575. to 625., 631 b.. per bushel ; ditto, red, 53a *
58e. ; white, old, 575. to 625.; red, old, ilia to eh,
Oats, 11d. to 12d. per stone.
WORCERTER, Nov. 3.-At this day's market threat
a moderate supply of wheat, and all good qualities /sued
fully last week's rates. Barley more inquired fee sad a.
altered in value. Oats the tom dearer. Beau gape
still scarce.
YORK, Nov. 3.-The show of wheat was rather finials
and very few old sorts were exhibited. Owing to them.
settled state of the weather out-door operations as ter
slowly proceeded with. There was not much life is tia
trade, and recent rates were mostly made. Prias ler
white sorts were Nis. to 6-18. ; for red, 50s. to 00a were
stone. There was a tolerably good show of barley, whir
meta slow sale. Superior sorts were disposed of at hos
currencies ; coarse sorts were easier to buy. Isle%
365. to 40e. per qr. ; grinding, 329. to 345. per 35 eat
The quantity of oats on offer was small, and a fair mat
of business was done, at no important alterstios is the
quotations ; new, 245. to 2es. per 24 stone. Palms
(which were a scanty show) there was a steady dewed
and late rates were obtained ; old, 525. to riees psr3
stone. Malt, 70s. to 72a. ; rye, 345. per qr. Flour, kit t
465. per sack of 2801 be.
WATERFORD, Nov. 3.-Our foreign arrivals this ea
are considerable, consisting of several cargoes wheat in
maize, and deliveries from farmers continue to input
The trade here since this day se'noight has been karat
than previously ; to-day we are obliged to alter ace /
our former quotations, but the only material Am_
have to note is in the prices of home produce.
Irish with better supplies hes declined Is. to 24. periali
Foreign is in moderate inquiry at the currency of Sas*
last. Barley-Malting again dearer by rel. per leee
Grinding 3d. to Gd. lower. Black oats-To prow/teem
actions less money should be accepted by alien. latha
corn 3d. per barrel easier, but this reductions only
mitted to on ex ship sales. Flour 6d. higher. Imam
this week:-Maize, 13,768 qrs. ; wheat, ~148. Expey
this week : Wheat, 832 barrels ; oats, 10,117; bide!,
1,265; flour, 667 sacks ; oatmeal, 40.

WOOLLEN.—LEmpa, Nov. 3.—The attendance of
manufacturers and merchants at the cloth halls this morn-
ing has not been large; a few Manchester houses have
been represented, beyond which there was not the appear-
ance of any parties from a distance, and the business
operations have been conducted upon a very limited scale.
In the coloured market tweeds have been the most pro-
minent feature, the demand for which has varied little,
several good parcels have changed hands, the natal shades
of steel and blue grey still continuing to be the colours
which cause the most attraction ; coatings and meltons
are not much in request, being transferred either as "job
lots " or to supply orders. The inquiries for plain cloths
have not shown much signs of animation ; a sprinkling of
wool blacks and blues have met with purchasers in some
quarters. The white hall has also been quiet, heavy goods
being now almost at a stand still ; hair-lists change bands
in regular parcels, and vary little from the character of
our recent reports. There has not been any noticeable
alteration in prices.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADTORD, Nov. 3.
The worsted trade continued to manifest great dulness to
the close of the week. No purchases have been made ex-
oept for absolute requirement. Prices, however, are kept
up much better than might be expected under the circum- I
stances. Lincoln hogs generally realise 2s. per lb., and
there is rarely any concession made from this figure. .
Bright haired hogs are mostly in demand, and consequently .
maintain their prices better than other sorts, which may I
be had on easier terms. Growers, who hold large stocks,
are rather better to deal with, but they do not press their I
wool on the market. The worsted yarn market remains
st..gnaut. There is no demand for the foreign markets,
and the new business of spinners is consequently exceed-
ingly limited. Some small sales of 40's for Russia have
been made. Spinners engaged for the home trade are
doing little Lew business, and are curtailing production to
the utmost. Prices are irregular. The mole report may
be applied to goods. Every department is doing a limited
trade, and manufacturers are working generally on old
orders, without any prospect of receiving new orders to
keep their machinery moving. Prices are weak.

HARDWARE.—Binurscsau, Nov. 3.—There has
been no change in connection with the trade of this town
for a month ; amongst the ganmakers there is a little
more animation ; and at the Small Arms Factory they are
working full time. In no other department is there any
indication of a reaction, and now every day tells against
the chances of a move in that direction this year. The
factors who are most extensively engaged in the home
trade report that business, so far as they are concerned,
has remained sluggish for a longer period than for several
years. The country shopkeepers are keeping their stocks
low, and evidently intent on curtailing indebtedness
which may fall due early in the year. This will have the
effect of bringing about a healthy action hereafter, be-
cause whenever any revival in trade takes place, pro-
ducers will at once feel the effects of it. The foreign
trade continues dull ; in the continental department there
is only a very slight improvement; such is the ease as to
Italy and Germany ; on account of the Mediterranean and
Levant markets a little is being done, and the Spanish
trade is steady. There is rather more inquiry for goods
for the Eastern markets, but the merchants are, as a rule,
disposed to postpone operations to that quarter for
a while, until commercial concerns there wear • healthier
aspect. The Australian trade continues quiet To Ca-
nada and America a fair amount is being done.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 4. -The Cunard extra neon
Malta, from New York, arrived here at 2.40 p.a. ieley
with 173 passengers and 177,700 dollars in specie. All.
landing her despatches and 29 passengers she proxedde
3 p.m. for Liverpool. All well.
CORN.-CeMnitinol, Nov. 3.-Millers bought very Quggrisrong, Nov. 4.-The Royal Mail dene
sparingly at barely last week's pries. Barley as dear. ship Persia arrived here at 4 'p.m. to-day, embarked
Oats dearer for all good corn. Wheat, red, 545. to 58s. ; m. 0., passengers', and telegrams, and proceeded for'
white, 645. Barley, 425. to 525. Beans, 405. to 445. York immediately. All well.
Oats, 255. to 30s. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.--801
CARLISLE, Nov. 3. -There was a large supply of wheat amrros, Nov. 3.-The Peninsular and Oriental '
this morning, old selling at full prices, but new realising pany's steamship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the.
very irregular rates, in consequence of its inferior condi- mails and rio passengers, arrived this morning.
dition. Oats were in large supply, and sold at a reduction DESPATCH OF THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MM.
of 3d. per bushel upon last week's rates. Barley, of which o.
there was a fair supply, was Gil. lower. Prices :-New 'a steamship Massilia, Captain Leckie, ailed in
white wheat, 20s. to 25e. • ditto, old, Ze. to 262.6 d. '
. -ow.nrreamwroN, Nov. 4.-The Peninsular and 06101
, " ; I morningwiththe mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterrasee.
new red w h eat, 19s. to 225. Cal..; ditto, old, 22a.6d' to Z.B'''''.; Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, and Chime. She toot es*
barley, Lis. lel. to 14s. Col. New potato oats, Bs. 9d. to 10s. ; I first and 30 second class passengers, and on freistill
ditto old, Ils. 6d. to i 3.. 6d. per Carlisle busheL Flour, I
boxes of specie,
1721. 2s. jewellery, kc.. is far *dm;
value 40,373/. 12s. ; of this emcee 7911.1
2s. 4(1. to 2s. 7d. Oatmeal, 2s. to 2s. 21. Ryemeal and gold coin, and
barleymeal, ls. 61 10,1501. in bar silver, and 447/. 15s. jewellery, he, he
COLCSEsTnit, Nov. 3.-An increased supply of wheat, Calcutta ; 5,940/. in dollars for Singapore ; 990/.in dale
the sale slow at prices barely equal to last day. The and 1,3821. 15s. in jewellery for Hong Kong; 329. 1
show of barley was good, line qualities realised full prices( jewellery for Yokohama; and 20,175/. in sorertigni
secondary rather easier to buy but not quotably lower. I Alexandria,
dear.
Beans and peas fully as r
THE LIVERPOOL FREIGHT MARKET. -.....-
Guild .I,OBD, NOV. 3.-The supply of wheat and barley
firmness is maintained for charters for vessel' derived
to-day was again very large. Wheat was held at last ' bound, and for India and China vessels are in good fern
week's prices at the beginning of the market, but buyers I
The numerous arrivals at the port during the last eide
held off; ultimately a alight concession was made, and • I ten days have not influenced business unfavourably, mai i
I
good business ems done. Barley was in good demand at , slight advance has been made for ships going 1014121112.
prices again in favour of sellers. Wheat, 54a. to 725. ; I The Brazilian, West Indian, and Mediterranean valor
barley, 34a. to 48s. Psi. ; oats, 20s. to 28a. ; peas, 38s. to I quiet. From Messrs. W. P. Platt and Co.'s choke t
415.; beans, 465. to 565. I find that there has notibeen much improvement to ren
Hearroltn, Nov. 3.-The corn trade has been more • coming forward for shipment to the Australian cent
quiet to-day. A fair supply both of wheat awl barley, but and as a consequence there is a slight girls; say 2
prices fur Loth seem to have got to the highest for the freight.. The Sydney and Adel.ide trades contemn W
present. hit,: r.,tes were, however, well maintained for dull. The quotations for Melbourne to railway
all kinds kinds of grain. Wheat, red, new, per load, 28a. to goods, 45e. ; hardware, .135.; hollowware and earthen's',
31a.; old, Xs. ; white, new, 30s. to 365. ; old, 40s. Barley. 30s. per ton measurement. Iron, 275. Gil. ; sat, Ke Ifrr
maltieg, per qr., 38e. to 545. ; grinding, 21s. to 36a. stones, 355. to 375. 6d. per ton weight. To Sybil(
Oats, new, per qr., 16s. to 245. ; old, 335. Beans, new, goods, 404. ; hardware, 355. ; hollow ware and eerthee,
per load, 2.35. to Ills. ; old, 328. 130 s. per ton measurement. Iron and weight, 313s'
,:iAt.i.
Imicesren, Nov. 3.-We had barely an average supply . salt (firm) at 40s. to 45e. per ton weight. T
of wheat at our corn market to-day, and the attendance : fine goods, 35e. to 40s. ; earthenware, 'Lis. to 30a:
.11.
was by no means numerous. Salo( were made to a limited measurement. Iron and weight, 40s. per ton wsear•
extent, and prices were rather easier. New white aorta Queensland, fine goods, 6
oa. ; earthenware, 3.. le
made 585. to 635. ; new red, Ms. to 60s. ; old white, 63a. per ton measurement. Little or no improvement ball
to 675. ; old red, 58s. to 625. per 36 stone. The demand Place in the trade with the United State'. A
for barley was not so active as last week, and prices were advance has been made in the freight of geode watt
without any material alteration-show pretty good. Malt- steamers. A moderate business has been dust
ing, 455. to FA/a. per quarter ; grinding, 325. to 38e. Tier 30 British Columbia and as
Francisco, the presentiont
stone. The supply of oats was of a somewhat limited freights being, fine goods and hardware, riOs. It
character, and there was a fair demand, samples being die. earthenware, 50s. per ton measurement. Iron, 44,
posed of at previous quotations ; old, 325. to 38s. ; new, per ton weight. Prevent-
-2.(5. to 32.5. Iry 24 stone. There was a small show of beans , HOSPITAL 1011 DISEASES Or THE CHEST,
for which the demand was firm, and the business done was PARK.-The number of patients relieved at this's.
at the prices of last week ; old, 525. to 58s. ; new, 48s. to tion during last week was 1,263, of which 241 ors
srie. per 38 stone. Fine flour made 455. to 488. ; seconds, ewes.
40s. to 425. per sack. The pastures are looking well in I [Advertisement.l-HoLLowee's PILLS.
this district. complaints and irregularities of the system. le''dw*d._
NEWCASTLE-ON-TT NE, Nov. 3.-We had a fair supply of prayed or over-abundant bile, can always be corrected e
wheat from the country to-day, which sold at last Sato?• doses of Meese inestimable pills. which are everrener_,'
day's rates. We had also a renewed demand for old and
new foreign, and the depression of laet Tuesday fully re• for their rareer eowzbiease nation
dortainat els,,anniZtroatimittn.
they nevercci
weaken the stomach or necessitate an! inks'
covered. New Norfolk was more difficult of male, but no et ordinary duties or amusements. On the contrary,'
decline submitted to. Flour finn. Fine barley scarce, and crease the appetite strengthen the organs of digenks!.. _
inclining higher. Beans and peas unchanged. Oats steady. creased energy andi life to all the animal functinnaer,L,
The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, CODatWile, 2,432 • hand and brain for fresh exertions. The sick and enriTy
foreign, 5,826. Barley, coastwise, 3,194 ; foreign, 390: easily discover what • happy revolution these plus
Malt, coastwise, 273. Oats, coastwise, 3,428 ; foreign
power I°-coyer tit the human system'
1,000. Peas, coastwise, 185. Flour, coastwise, 2,906
BERTHS MARRIAGES, AND Dla.
sacks. ,
NORWICH, Nov. 3.-At our market to-day the wheat •
trade opened heavily, but still anything of good and BIRTHS.
dry quality could not be bought cheaper, and quotations ELLffi.-November 1, se Pitfield, Elthatn, Kent, tbe wlttaCt
remained unaltered. The supply was fair. The supply of Ellis, Eist., of • son.
barley was large, but the demand being good the best melt- GORRINOL-November 1, at Southwick-green. SOO" °SI
ing descriptions maintained late rates ; other aorta can ot Mush Doffing., of a son.
scarcely be noted lower. In other articles there was but OAKELEY.-November 2, the Bon. Mrs. Oakeley, of .sera ea
POPE-November 1, at Harewoods, the wife of T. NO.."'
little passing. We have had another week of very fine and ' of a daughter. 111
open weather for the season, and wheat sowing has been SMITII.-Novembar 1, at cburch Hall, Werriattnt
brought to a close under favourable circumstances. White wife of C. Smith, Esq., of ads
on.
wheat (weighing 62Ibs. to 631b5.), 60s. to 645. • red ditto .
(weighing 601bs. to 631b5.), 545. to 58s. • best ;malting bar-
ley (weighing 52ilbs. to 53ilbs.), 48s. 'to 50s. • runs ditto MARRIAGE
the. room
chants%
(weighing 511ba. to 521b5.), 445. to 46a, ; distilling ditto, m. e , trinity College, Cambridge, te Mira daughter -
(weighing 491 b.. to 501 be.), 34a. to 38e. per qr. •,_ flour, R. D. Clarke, Esq., of Manchester. Can
41s. to 425. per sack. Averages:-Wheat, 2,275 qrs., ROWLAND-November RIC-November 1, at St. olle's,
545. 3d. ;barley, 5,278qr5., 48e. 4d. . by the Bev. IL Dale, F. B. Rowland, Ent, 0f...,...,,
' Sarah, daughter of the late J. Rogers, Eaq.. d I,rwomil.
NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 3.-There was a tolerable show SHAPLAND-WESTACOTT. November 1, at Sontag
of wheat, and the condition of the grain war irregu- by the Rev. T. 0. Blomfleld-. J. D. Shapland, lfee.. gs,
ler. Farm work has made moderate program this week. heath, Croydon, to Mary Anna, daughter 010. It
The root crops are looking well. The demand for wheat of St. Mary-ax., City.
was quiet,
whitei raanndgedprifromw64eres. tolim6Ba.nar• t4oldthre7,ols6sf l.satto Irfihre..k.; I BlBAlTEL2slS_yitCovemberi."'-Nov.e:l'eTiatEArTNe.lllBl,A;dll".sen,' ow
'ib':::
new white, 60s. to 665. • new red, 545. to 66a. per 36 stone. ga7naid, aced as. way PO
b s I Om& nsfirsralda. The demwassotread rather lower.
the.
There was a fair show Of barley, the quality of which was CH 080 E-November 2, at Albert-road
be y:
aortae were htetet late rateindinteri
, Dolit°l4 - ,
OACh."DrLE.-Nesilidvember4l. 1, at BouthEeldn, WeDdswarik "...-
stone. The show of Oats was moderate'
Malting, 40s. to 53a. per qr. ; grinding 32a. to 38e. per 30 aged 711
, and the taped PENNETHORNE-No
the trade was on the whole health the_prioes of lase HATIFF.them 1.--Noventber 1, at Swaledale-house, ninedi."o",ll
week being mostly obtained ' old* iim- to Ms.,' hew, Me. North, Ifinkbary New-perk, Zany, the wife of trara„;„,„‘
Ens, of Woroesteveenbar-perkl' irouseees.'laune..-"".lgif• • °I
1 1411:"I
to 32a. per 24 stone. Of beans only a small quantity WARDS-Novembee E. at Yllederick.,.,„„..l,"" WO% d 11.
came to hand, and there wee a fair inquiry at prises quite Margaret, *el" ei I"°tellint ''''''''-'
equalling those of the week preceding: oli, lies. to 66e. g Bengal NW,* Infantry. aged 41.
new 48a. to 50s. per 38 dose. Peso were about the same _ ,_._,.... ~_ .„„,,, nage I*.ig jill'
is 0
as heretofore. Super flour made 455. to 475. ; line. 41s. to PvtDie4 m• r"""" " " --- -
43.. per sack of 20 stone. lendisetetreek Ix the pa, td _ (RIPS
olio la Lourturdoneoa. In qr nwe"' ""
0331910, Nor. 3.-The ezpeetation that the vie Is molten. somas& 6. llif.