The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-07 00:00:00

picorrNeraL BFIARI MARKITS.

Livenzooi.. Not. A—Great Western, 73.—Loaden and North
Wooten.. 1164—North Eastern ilriarick capital stock). 110.—
Panidrillo. t p.—Allianee Bank. London and Liverpool ,Limited),
13 P.—Litrrpool Finance ,Linalteill. 3 d.—Melvainil2 and Ex-
change Bank United). 1 d.—National Bank of Liverpool
(Liruitod, 54 p.—Ditto New Award at 3i. pial. 7D•—North
%astern Bank (Limited;. 34 p Marine (Liraltedl, d.
—British and Foreign Moline Limited,, 7-16 p—Empire
liarine tinned', ;{ .—Liverpool and London and Globe Mrs
and Life. of p.—Maritime Insurance k Limited' 1 d.—Queen In-
somnia. i ad ta—Unima Marina 'Limited;, 24 7.16 6.16 p.—
National Steam Navigation Commas', 9 d.—West India and
Pacific Steam, 14 e. p.

COAL HARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Hatton, 22.. 6d. ; Walla End Rama.
22a. lid. ; Walls End South /lotto*, 22e. 6d. ; Walls End
T. ea, ; Walls Eod East Hartlepool, 22e. 3d. ; Walls
End Hartlepool, 3d. ; Walls End South
211. tid. ; Walls End South Kenos, 218. 6d. ; Wltalls End
Hough Hall, 21a. 6d. ; Walls End Candor, 225. ; Will.
End Caaanp, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Eden Hain, 21s. 6d.;
Walla End elneforth, 218. 3d. ; Walls Eod Riddell., 218.3 d. ;
Walls Eed Toasted, 21.. 641. ; Walls End Harlem, 21s. 3d. ;
Walls End Acorn C 1..., 21s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Helton
Lyon., 21.. tld. ; Walls End Framwellte, 21s. 6d.
New Belmont, 21s. 9d. ; Bells, 21s. 6d. ;• Walls Ead
Eveawand, gds. ; Panther, 21s. 94. ; Bowen West Hartley,
; West Hartley, 20s. ; Hebei& Hartley. 20.. ; Hastings
Hartley, "As.-Ships at market, 2.33; atlas, 20.

We (Manchester Guardian) understand that Gene-
ra Todlawn, the Rarue engineer at the defence of Se-
bastopol daring the Crimean war, accompanied by General
Sir J.dio Burgoyne width. Hon. Caplan) Wrottealey. intends
to yi,it Manchester on Wednesday. when be will he the
guest of Mr. J. Whitworth, at the Fin.

On the lat. inst, a party of Whiteboye entered
the house of Mrs. Moos, a protestant widow, living near
Pallaakenty, demanding her son, whom they could not find,
whereupon they struck her oo the head with a pistol. They
searched three houses for the young man, and fired four
shots as they departed. Within an hour after the occur.
'mose three men were arrested, two of whom were commit-
ted by Mr. Bodkin, stipendiary magistrate.
TIIE STATE OF GUATCA, IN VINEZLELA.—There
ere hut few other towns in the state, the moat remarkable
being ...icon, ell the right beak of the Orinoco, remarkable
for the rorks of granite nod sienite which abound, many of
them cot into ooloasal figures of crociodiles, tigers, images of
the sun and moan, &c. Similar monuments are found at
trhaua, a town iu the same canton, in • country inhabited
by tribes as barbarous to-day as if the foot of the white man
never invaded their soil. There is also Esmeralda. •
wretched plaoe, where the granite boulders of the Daida
look so much like emeralds that the name Esmeralda has
ken given is. Further on, towards the sources of the
Macava, is the eouotry called Barium, when dweU the
fierce and warlike tribes who have given their name to the
state. as I have before mentioned.—Letter in the lit w York

SCIEFERINCS OF TRC CIRCASSIAN EXILE:4.—A
letter from Ceprne. dated October IS, and published in
the Glay.ur Ihred, gives a painful account of the coo-
dams of the Circassian excites in that island. The writer
aav ;—"Since last mail we have bad a little more stir
and evc;t•-tuent is this place (Larnaca) than we are
accustomed to. The arrival of three vessels bringing
eirseveito refugees was the muss of this excitement.
These vet.els were three small hriga, which had been laden
with 2,7,01 Lumen heists. Two-think of these were re-
volted I-. hot ill and auttering from ell kind, of diseases.
INlst Is had vn,oneht etch havoc on hoard that only 1,400 of I
the 2.700 were landed. and 900 of these were more deed
than alive. It was one of the saddest sights that could be
inontioed to see these wretched creatures deriding, after
having been crowded to ao cruel excess in these small
veviels for more than two months, without even standing-
worn. packed, in fact, like genitors. with the main hatch shut
on theft greet pert of the way. Foe three days previous to
their arrival they had been without water. On landing, reser
of them drank with such avidity that they died on the spot
in the act of drinking. Their skins were literally covered
halt-inch deer with vermin. The deaths amongst the sick
since landing have been from forty to fifty. Corneae are
strewed along the coast, and more bodies are being hourly
washed ashore. A Treed which came into port soon after
these three brigs reports that many dead bodies were sees
&sting fir nut to sea. The inhumanity of such an act as
to *toe 2.7110 beings in these vessels is unparalleled. The
fault rest. chi. Ity with the captains who go to Uremia,
and load to the full, bringing their cargo to Ooostanti.
sorb., where John Turk pays him per head for his
load. These captain, make enormous sums of mousy b 7
their savage trade; for when they have got their
victims on board, they rob both the living and those
who die under the harberous treatment they receive. Of
those washed ashore here several prove to have been
thrown overboard alive, such. probably as would sot submit
to be robbed, or who would likely tell tales. flio far as I can
' ascertain, there is ea cootagious disease amongst the sufferers,
and they die from the effects of sheer inanition, notwith-
standing that all is Wog dose for them that is possible."