The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-07 00:00:00

MARKETS.

0091TON.—Lmoiroot., Nov. 6.—Our market is quiet
to-day, but steady at yestenlay's prices. The maim are
8.000 halm—including 5,40 Amami's, at 3ad. to 8K ;
2,000 Surat, at 3id. to 15141 ; 110 Persia', at ; 70
Xarsoham, at Not. to pit—of which 3,000 are for ewe.
lotion and export. The week's import ix 733 lades.

COTTON GOODS.—bfAttenrarra, Nov.ll.—The market
has beta anything enecraragiag for cloths. Spinners
are demanding rrates for yarn to consequence of &area
cotton, and man acturers find it impossible to itiet the rat,
for cloth this morning which were given on Friday. Tele.
maw to hand from C.leutts (rid Smyrna) and from China,
bring advice' which are discouraging. At Calcutta, on the
10th Oct., the market for imports showed no improvement,
and the advice from China, which are subsequent to any
yet published, state that hostilities were about to mom.
mace. The effect of this news on the market has been
most unfavourable, and business for all quarters seems to
be for the moment almost paralysed. The contracts still
running support prices. In yams there are contracts to the
end of the year end into January, and the impression here
is that prices will be dearer. At the same time there is a
lull for the present in cotton, and this market, sympathising
with that at Liverpool, is decidedly quieter. Some of the
agents report a fair business to-day, but generally the re-
ports say that the sales have been few and unimportant in
all kinds of yarns.

WOOLLEN. LE/DB, Nov. 6.—We have had • flat
market this morning. It was indifferently attended, and
only • very moderate business was transacted. The stock
ol cloth in the halls is on the iecresee, but prices keep hrni.
as it is generally believed the price of the raw material will
not be lower.

MANUFACTURES. RODDIMSIIII.II, Nov. 6.—The
number of buyers attending to-day has been thinner th.n
usal, and business throughout has been very quiet. A
few goods in the heavier descriptions for winter have
changed hands, but beyond this the market has been re.
markably fiat.

WOOLS.—Humnrwirmu, Nov. 6.—The wool market
has been very quiet both today and during the week, but
as it is usuy so on the approach of sales, it giver no un-
easiness. and for the little that is sold late prices are

CORN.—Hutt, Nov. 6.—At to-day's market a good
supply of English wheat, nearly all new, which sells slowly
at bandy last week's currency. Fresh thruhed old English
--as well as the best descriptions of foreign—support late
rates ; but mixed and second-clam foreign is quite neglected.
Fine descriptions of barley maintain former prices, but
grinding is somewhat easier. Beans and peas are scarce and
• deem. Oats, fine old qualities, move off at prices
in favour of sellers, secondary aorta and new neglected. The
foreign imports lest week are asunder :--Wheat, 28,370 qrs. ;
barley, 14,834 ; ate, 2,735 ; beans, 2,456 ; peas, 1,311 ;
tans, 1,9•Z3 ; linseed and rapeseed, 28,843 ; oil oaken, 476
tons ; bones, 60.

LxEns, Nov. 6.—We are well supplied with wheat. The
trade remains very firm, but there is an abeam* of active
business which seems likely to continue till we again get
our usual customers. We fully expect that time is not far
distant. Fine barley quite u dear. Beane, oats, and other
articles command full rates.

LYNN, Nov. 6.—The weather continues dry and fine,
with easterly winds. At today's market we have • fait
show of wheat, condition is better than last week ; heNt
samples commanded late rates, common qualities 6d. to Is.
per qr. lower. Barley in good supply, and prices h. per
qr. cheaper. Oats and bean; prices without alteration.
Wheat, white, 611 b. to 631 b., 635. to 675.: ditto, red,
581ba. to 621 b., 525. to 60s. Barley, best Chevalier
malting 531 b. to 541 b., 445. to 465. ; ditto, runs Chevalier,
ditto, 5211 b. to 531 b., 38s. to 40s. ; ditto, distilling, 501 b.
to 5116., 345. to 36e. Brans, old, 631 b. to 651 b., 525. to
565. per quarter imperial to the grower'.
NZWCANTLZ. NOV. 6.—The weather has again asouned
an unsettled appearance ,• • good deal of rain has fallen,
but as the barometer still oontinues to rise, we may look
for frost setting in. At our market this morning we had a
moderate show of wheat from the growers, condition not
at all improved, but a considerable portion of last week's
receipts still remaining unsold, our millers acted with great
reserve, and not being in want, the offers made were
generally below what holders were willing to take,
hence only • moderate business resulted, but where
sales were pressed of ordinary foreign a reduction
of fully ls. to 2s. per quarter had to be conceded.
For new south country red, weighing 59ilbs. per bushel,
but wanting in condition, 625. per 5041 be could not be
exceeded ; the fact is that the secondary foreign is now
iuturforiug with the general runs of south country, very
fair Hamburg quality baying been sold today at 60s.
Norfolk flour most difficult to quit on account of its inferior
quality. Malting barley, mama fine, neglected, excepting
for gnndiug ptuposee. Old malt very scarce and inquired
for. lu beans and peas little change. Oats more sought
after.

WEATHER REPORT.

Nov. 8. aawa 8 AID 9 A.W.

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EXPLANATION.

ft—Barometer corrected and reduced to 82 dep. at mean sea
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, cauei biv one-hundredth of LB
inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above 32 deg , causing three-
Itundredtha *Koreas, (Dearly). IL —liaposed thermometer la
shade. M. —lloisteurd ditto ;for evaporation and dew point,.
D.—Direction of wind .true—not magnetic'. F.—Font .0 ti, 14
—estimated . l'.—loud (1 to gl. I.—lnitial letters :b, blue sky ;
0, clouds !detached) ;f, fog; hail ; I, lightning: mist,/
Gary :o. overcast (iltdb rally: a, wow:1. thunder. A
hitter repeated augments—Sheik cv. mush rain.