Manchester Trade for the Past Month. — A change for the better seems now to be taking place in the trade of Manchester. Up to ten days ago there was scarcely any trade in progress, the new outbreak in Austria, and (he uncertain political condition of Europe, coupled with the enormous depreciation in railway property, produced a complete stag nation. Since then a marked change for the better has been perceptible, and on the last day of the month the market exhibited a more favourable appearance than for 'some weeks past. Considering the character of the month, its transactions, which have again been prin cipally for expert, the demand for the country trade hav : ng throughout it been of a limited extent, have exceeded very considerably that which might have been expected. There is, as yet, no material increase of stocks : on the contrary, with a few exceptions in both cloth and twist," they may be pronounced generally light, and that in the absence of any diminu tion in the production. Prices are, in every instance, lower than what they were at the end of September, and the generality of them ranging below the lowest rates previously known. — Globe, Nov. 2.
