The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-18 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Lwritroor.. JAL 16.—We have bad rather
mum doing, sod the market is somewhat steadier to towe,but
without change iu prices. The males ore 5,000 bales, of
which 2,Q u 0 are foe export aid spoulatioa.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCIUMTMI, JAN. I&—There has
been very little change in the tone of the yarn and cloth
market during the past week. The resistance to high prices
LAS been couttoued by buyers, whilst spinners and manufac-
turers have shown a good deal of firmness. The general ex-
perience of the trade, however, seems to incline to the
opinion that the entire advance obtained through cotton
speculation at Liverpool, a fortnight a;o„ has been lost, and
that practically buyers are able to operate, to such slight
extant as they feel disposed, at about the prices entreat
before Christmas. Very little, however, has been effected.
The opinion continues to prevail that there is no safety is
buying at present prices. Ow the other had, manufacturers
are relying upon the effect of the many mils recently
stopped in checking any considerable giving way, and
those who are not heavily burdened with stock bold with
much firmness. The holders of large stocks (who are few in
mamba) ars rather easier to deal with at the close of the
week. In yarns there has been some business for export,
chiefly for Chios, but at rather lower prices. Home-trade
consumers of yarn are doing very little bushier's. There
has bean more inquiry for yarn and cloth during the last few
days, but it appears to have been more with a view of tst-
iegp aces than actual banners, sad such offers as have been
made have mostly been too low for acoeptence.

HARD WARE.-1118111/101•11, Jae. 16.—The trade of
this towneoutinues tolerablyactive,much more so than usual
alibis period of the year. Since the commeocemeet of the
new quarter comparatively few order' have come is ea
account of the home trade, but netwithateading there is •
=amount of business doing, as is shown by the increasing
for material. la all the moat important trades
the manufacturers are working full time, and many of them
have sufficient orders to seep them going on op to the end
of the month, long before which time the factors' travellers
will have resumed their journeys, sod the country orders will
corns in. This week the relliag mills have bow oa at toll
time, and the edge tool makers, hollow ware manufacturers,
and tin plate workers are all of them well engaged.
The rise of 51. per toe in the price of capper
which took place yesterday has been followed by
• rise of one-haikeeey per lb. in the price of rolled
brass, brims wire, and tubing. Brass pin wire boa been
advanced if. per too. The various trades carried on in the
adjoining districts are in • satisfactory state ; for railw
fittings, castings, and hollow ware there is • good demand,
awl in the chain trade more activity prevails than there
was before Christmas. The foundries are all io full work ;
in the staple trades of Wolverhampton and Hasten there
I. • moderate degree of activity ; and on the Dudley sad
StonOwidge side of the country all the large works are in
fall operation. The concluding meeting of the 'roommate's
of this district was held at Dudley this afternoon ; the
bushier transacted was limited, but the tone was quite as
good as at Wolverhampton on Wednesday, and in this
tows on the following day.

CORN.-CAtuntwirr, JAN. 16.-We had • very Merry
market for all corn, sod to effect Wes lower prices bad to
be taken. Wheat, red, 31;a. to 42.. ; barley, 30s. to We.
oats, 19a.t0 245.; beans, Xls. to 38e. per qr.
CARLISLE, JAN. 16.-We had a good supply of all kinds
of grain at our market this morning. Prices were as fol.
lows, the demand being moderate :-Wheat, white, sew,
lie, to 17s. 6eL ; ditto, red, new, 13s. 6d. to 15s. Lbar•
ley, new, oa. to 10s. 6d.: oats, pot.to. new, 6.1- dllk.r
old, Bs. to 10s. ; ditto, common, new, 6s. 6d. to 7s.
GUILDFORD, JAL 16.-There was a liberal supply of
wheat at to-day's market, and but little disposition oa the
part of millers to purchase, • few picked toroples only were
sold, for which last week's priose were obteined. Barley,
peas, and beans as last quoted. Wheat, 38.. to 5.35. ;
Talavera. 3G.. ; barley, 21s. to 40a. ; eats, 18s. to 241.;
beans, 3:1.. to SSA.; peso, 355. to 36a per qr.
HERTFORD, JAN. 16.-A good supply of wheat; there
is • turn in the trade, and prices tend lower-say, 6d. tole.
per load. Barley dull and rather cheaper. Oats steady.
Beans quiet. Wheat, red, 245. to 255. par load ; fins, 26a;
white, 270. ; barley, grisding, 32a. ; malting, Ide. per qr. ;
new oats, 22..; old, 275. per qr.

LECINTI.I4 Jar. 16.—The Mow of wheat was &boat au
average for the seems, there beteg a 'prickling of red and
white descriptions. There was sot much dousg, sad the
prices of last week were not made by la. per quarter. For
mew red rates ranged from 40s. to 435. ; for seer white, 44a.
to 465. per 36 stone. The iquiry for barley was feactive,
end buyers were able to supply their imam at late quota-
titian' malting selling at 32e. to 365. per qr. • grinding. 27.
to 295. per 3U stone. Oats were not in lam; supply, sad a
quiet feeling pervaded the trade at so material cage from
late rates j old 25a. to this. ; new 21s. to 23e. per 94 arose.
The dimmed for betas was only ea a moderate maim sod
meet rates were, for the most part, sustained ; old, 40e. to
42a, mew 335. to 35a. per 3d stone. Fla* fkmr, 31s. to 325. ;
seconds, 28.. to 29a. per seek.

NEWCASTLE.CPOS-TINE, J.tc. 11.—At our market tl'i
morning we had a very large supply of wheat from t4c
growers, which, wooled wither/eh libersl supplies from
coast, occasioned a dull trade, fresh-thrashed myopic' Lila,
only saleableat a decline of Is. to 2a. per quarter, • similar
reduction being at the same time conceded upon south
country demriptines when vessels required clearing, an.;
peremptory orders were received not to land. Foreign brad
'beyond the views of buyers. Flour met with little Attie
lion, and may be called rather cheaper. Malting tar,
little better than pommel, at the reduction noted during ti,,
week. Malt dull, and inclining cheaper. For beam no
inquiry. Boiling pees much as before. Oats steadi sun.
ported their value. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat,
coastwise, 10,166 qrs. ; foreign, 2,500. Barley, coutoi---.,
3.756. Malt, coastwise, 133. Ogle, coastwise, 21:;
foreign, 3,000. Beane, ooaatwise, 45. Flour, coestaik,
1,092 sacks. laden core flour, 640.
NORWICH, JAW. 16.—There was a good supply of wheat
at this market to-day, and the millers not being at
all fres buyers, the advance established last week eal lost.
There was a fair supply of barley, and last week's pill:,
were supported for malting qualities ; other aorta were dc
and there was but little doing in them. Floor lid. per.., b
cheaper. There has been a thaw this week, but it is it,,.
very cold to.night. White wheat (weighing 6311 x. to
44e. to 46e. ; red ditto (weighing 63Ibe. to Wilbe.), 4u.. t.,
425. ; beat chevalier malting barley (weighing 5511 a. to
561be.1, 35e. to 36e. ; rune chevalier ditto (weighing 7slllo.
to MIMI, 33e. to 345. ; distilling ditto (weighing :alio. t.,
baba), 295. to 305. ; oats, 24.. to 2rie.; beam, 36e. to
peas, maple, 3.1 e. to 36e. per quarter. Flour. 275. trni. per
meek.

NOTTINGHAM, JAN. 16. -Busioes ruled inactive at :
pee quarter below late currencies. New white samples ..„4
at 425. to 48a. ; new red. 335. to 445., old white, 41..
44.. ; old red, 335. to 43.. per 36 stone. Of barley
tolerable quantity was offered, but the tone of the toulesi,
heavy, sad late rates were about supported : new maltitv,
Ms. to 38s. per quarter; old grinding, 275. to 30a.; new.
to 28a. per 30 atone. The supply of oats was ntiddimz,
and the mho effected were generally at recant carrel:cm..
old, 245. to 311.; new, 19s. to 233.; old foreign, 21a. to
per 24 stone. Beam were a limited show, and price. weir
about the rune ea last week : old, 38a. to 42a; new, :tic t„
36a. per 3$ stone. Super tour, 33.. to Xs.; fine.
31s. per 20 stops.
Oxvor.u, JAN. 16.-The ►ttendance was not so large all
usual, and in consequence of the breaking up of the trot
a great deal of corn came to hand in a very damp matt.
For all kinds in a dry state prices remained about tLe
mem White wheat realised from 42a. to 455. per quarter
red, 40a. to 445. Barley (of which there was lees offering)
toads from 265. to 365. ; mita. 18s. to 265. ; beans, 32a. to
40s ; hog peas, 3'~ to 355. Flour (seconds), 30s. per sack.
Good bay, 4f. per too.
Persamouoctat, Jas. 16.-We have bad • large show i
grain bare to-day. Wheat was Is. to 2.. per qr. I..wcr ;
40a. top price of our best yellow. All descriptions sat
spring cora easier to buy.
SHADING, JAN. 16.-This day there was only a abort,
supply of wheat. and only a moderate attendance. Busi-
ness was somewhat heavy, sod wheat must be quoted
le. cheaper. The best descriptions of Larley were fully as
dear. Other articles nominal.

ROCHESTER, JAN. 16.—The corn exchange was pretty
fault supplied with grain from the vowers, cud the demaod
was rather quiet, aed trade iseliued to be dulL For the
best descriptioas of wheat, both of Eoglish and foreign
kinds, late rates were obtained, but the majority of the
samples befog out i 1 cosditio• bats' were sot unwilling
to submit to a decline of 1.. per quarter in order to effect
sales. The terms for beet tamp wheat were 48s. to ;
and secondary, 445. to 48s. per quarter. The home trade
was fairly represented. Fur the beet descriptions of white
the quotations were 46e. to 48..; cod secondary atidinforior,
42a. to 413 e. per quarter ; best red, 41./e. to 445. ; sod others,
375. to 40.. per quarter of 621 b. to the bushel. Barley was
firm, and beat kinds for both malting and griodiog maroons
sold at about late figures ; beet malting parcels were :kis. to
:19.., and grinding 255. to 295. per quarter. The oat trade
manifested Me:eased firmness, and superior samples mule
about 6d. per quarter more money. For beet the tem.,
were 21s. to 241., and ethers 17s. to 21s. per quarter. Brans
and peas were both is limited supply, and the quotations
about the same as before. The dour market, was without
animation, au4 the operations chiefly of a retail character.
Woactsra JAs.l6.—At this.] day's market there use •
large supply of wheat, and the farmers reluctantly submitted
to • dech•e of 1 per qr. Fine barley quite as dear, other
descriptions Undies downwards. (rata, beam, and peas all
held for previous rates.
- '

WISBECH, JAN. 16.—We have a good supply of wbe.t
to-day, and fair of other grain. Wheat most be written
L. per qr. cheaper, at which the growers were not free
sellers. Osta, peas, and beans rather droop, and prices iu
favour of the buyer.

YORK, JAN. 16.—There was a seasonable supply tr
wheat. The quality of the grain varied, sad most of the
bushier done was at • decline of le. per quarter on recent
rates. Sales took place in white samples at 42a. to 464. ;
in red, 39e. to 40s. per 36 stone. Barley came to hand
less freely, but thee, was no improves:mut in the trade,
and the rates of last week were difficult to make ; inferior
kinds were lower. Maltitg, 295. to 32.. per quarter ;
grinding, 27a. to 28e. per 30 sate. Oats were in middliog
supply, and toured off slowly at former terms, new making
lib. to 20s. per 24 stone. The beau trade ruled slow but
steady, and samples maintained their value—namely, Me.
to 40a. per 36 storm Malt, 5i s. to 605. ; rye, 30s. per
quarter. Flour, 30a. per thEOlbe.
KIRKCALDY, Jag. 16.—At our country markets this week
we had geoecally fair supplies of all kinds of grata. Wheat
and barley sold at the extreme rates of last week. Oats,
unless where fitted for seed, were easier to buy. Here,
to-day, we had good supplies of all kind, of grain. Wheat
sold at last week's rates. The batter kiods of barley were
hid. cheaper, and oats of all sorts sold at 6d. less then last
market day. Wheat, ;k2s. to 42e. 6d. per qr. ; barley, 24a.
to 32a. hid. ; oats, 15s. 6d. to 21s. 6d.
WATIRYORD, JAN. 16.—Our receipts of home-grown grain
have bees to a fair extent this week, but from foreign only
two cargoes of wheat have reached us ; coastwise
oar arms& are 'gala limited, The trade. on the whole,
has not been so active, and to induce business sellers
have had to submit to • slight reduction on some articles.
Wheat, both Irish and foreign, in good inquiry, and 3.1. to
6d. per barrel cheaper. Barley scarce, and unaltered. Oats
quiet, but fully maintain late rates. Indian corn :All
&emptious the turn lower. The speculative demand
appears to. have ceased for the presieut, but we MAIL',
that there ts more moving uff for consumption than for some
time past. Flour not so Weer. Imports this week :
Wheat, 4,991 qrs. ; doer, 50 Nicks. Exports this week :
Wheat, 40 bele. ; oats, 8,488, brls. ; dour, 1,354 seeks ; La-
dies corn, 4 brie.

CATTLE—Caitlin.; JAL 15.—Irish cattle constituted
the whole of the supply ea the Saudi to-day. Theis wee
a pretty brisk demaod for the letter sorts, which realised
61. 10a to Itta; ialtetor, 41. to. to 61. • Mod.

FATAL AOCIDLIIT AT EAST GIMILVOr1(11. —On
Tuesday last, about 11 o'clock, an accident oecurrsd at
the works of the National Company for Boat Building by
Machinery, at East Greenwich, whereby • man named
Joseph Bradley, • machinist, aged 31, was killed. The de.
ceased was in abs net of patting • band ow the fly-wheel of
a circular saw, when his wrist waa caught between the band
and wheel whilst is motion, and he was instantly dragged
over and over, and before the engine could be stopped his
right was cut off lust below the knee, his left arm
from the socket, and bin left leg sod other
parts of his body dreadfully mutilated. He was immedi-
ately taken to the Dreadnought hospital-ship, lying off
Greenwich, but on arrival life was fonod to be extinct.
He leaves • widow and three young children totally un-
provided for to mourn his Ices. As inquest was held on the
body on Saturday, and a verdict of " Accidental death"
returned.

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