The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-19 00:00:00

mid firm.

FI.I7A7ING CLIP:MEL—SIow trade, and wheat Is. to 24.
lower than last week. Mains, 6d. to Is. cheaper.
WlLT.—Eaglish: Brox and Kent, white, now, 66e. to
ets.; ditto, fine old, —e. to —e.; ditto, red, new, 51s. t0.59a.;
ditto, fine old, —a. to —a. ; Norfolk, &c., fine old, —a. to
—a.; red, new, —a. to —s. Foreign : Llontaic, 61ii. to 655.;
Ans. 66a. to 6..; extra, 695. to 735. • Koeigeberg, 56e. to
61a.; ditto, ex ;68:,11e. to 675.; Itairack, extra, 59.. to fibs.;
Mecklenburg 48s. to 66e. ; Uckermark ditto, —a. •
American old* .to 615.; ditto, red, 564. to Ns.; Caen.
dim, 56a to 575.
_

-Tenkile.lnilish nal 36e. to Sh. ; fine, 40e. ;
28e. to 30..; anddietilling, 31e. to 33e. per qr.
faigraresdmir'srindinot, 26e. to 30m.; ditto dirtilling, 30a. to 321:
MAlN.—Zeginh, rem and Norfolk, 686. to 626. ' • fine,
62i. to 6111. ; Kinpton and Ware, 64e. to 68e.; brows,
49e. to 57.. .

-(3airo:=English fed, 20.. Od. to 23.. Od. ; potato,
245. to 28s. ; for•ign, 21e. to 955.
Bgarna-Raglish tick, 35e. to 355. ; barrow, 30e. to 40e. ;
39.. to 40soni4m,oreign, 31s. to ; tick,
O t 0384. ;K. 30a. to 40s. ; • 33e. to 34e,
Psu -Eagbak 38e. to 390.; w to and blue, 381.
to 41a. ; reap* -s. to -a.; grey, 34e. to 36e.; hog, 365.
to 384. ; taroiga, 345. to 374.
FLOOL-English town, 48e. to 495.; ditto fine, 495. to 54a.;
country, 44a to 455. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 394. to 425.;
French, -a. to pee sack ; U.S. sweet, 255. to M.;
Canadian. 29.. to Us. ; Spanish. - a to -a.
INDIAN Coss.-White. 33e. to 35e. ; yellen 31s. to 335.
FLOATING CABOONIA All O. F. and L -Wheat : Bead-
add and Narianople, per 49211:0., 46e. to 61.. ; Gkirka, 46..
tosos. ; Polish Odeses, per 480115.,43e. to 45a ; white,
- • Danube and Ghia* 475. to 48s. ;
40.. to 42a. Barley: Rapala and Syrian, per 4OOlba.
23.. to 24a. ; Odessa and übe, do., 24.. to 25.. Beans :
Baptiso, per 48011:a.,3%. to 335. Mae : Odessa and Gilds,
per 4921bm., 32.. Od. to 335. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, per
dOlbm.' 32e. Od. to 235. ; Fres* do., --e. to -s. ;
American, do., 30e. to 31a. ; Egyptian, -a. to --e.
liisina.-Oanary sesd, per qr., 40e. to 54e. ; Reap-
seed, par qr. 465. to 50s. ; Mustard seed, per bushel,
=6: to .9s. ; brown, Ts. to 10e. ; linseed, per qr.,
50s. to 68a.; Linseed cakes, English, per ton,
111. Os. to 12/. Oa. ; Anterkan, thin, in bel.., per ton,
121. Os. to LI& 108.010., in bage,lll. Oa to W. 104.; Baltic,
01. to 01. 0.. ; Marseilles, 101. to 101. 10e.: Rape oak's, Si.
Os. to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, Ba. to 9e. Od. ; Rape-
seed, Fagliah, per qr., 64.. to 72e.

ARRIVAL!! INTO lONDON PROM MARCH 17 TO MARCH 111
Initials and Rook& FOAL Am
Wheal 660 I . : r 66
8010 7lO 100 I O
Oata I 600 180 1663 WlO
Malt
Mar, Ina* MO sacks ; foreign,

.100 aia.4. 14:020 1;14:

MINCING LAINE.-(THISDAT.),

SUGAL-With a good supply offering, there is less dis-
position to purchase, and former prices have in some cams
scarcely been supported ; brown and gray crystallised
Demerara sold at 345. 6d. to 40a. 6d. ; low to fine brown
Mauritius, 264. 6d. to 365. ; low to fins yellow, 375. to 43e.
grainy, 43.. 6d. to 44a. 6d. ; fine Ocedpore Bengal (165.;
duty), 45.. 6d. to 465. 6d. • syrups, 41s. 6d. to 425. ; low to
good middling Garputtah eintel.27s. to 38s. ; Madras, brown
sad yellow Nativs, 30s. to 6d. ,• date, 281. 6d. to 30s.
A floating cargo of Cuba sold, NO boxes cloyed and 620
Mak of muscovado ditto at 225. 9d. for the 11 nitad King-
dom. Relined is dull of sale at previous mime.
Om= -The limited liminess transacted has bass at
Arm prises. Middling to fine Jamaica sold at 841. to 113 e. ;
good ordinary small Native Osyloo, at 68s. 6d. to 695. 6d. ;
Rio, 535. 9d. to 54.. 9d.
Tea.-The market is dull, but prima are about maintained.
Ross.-Finn prime have been psi& Demerara sold,
pun.. at ls. Bd., hints. at la. 104., barrels at ls. 11d. &a-
hem at la. 7d., and Leeward@ at is. 60.
Rice.-The market is inastiva
Selma 6.--300 bags Singapore popper sold at 3 15-16 d. to
4d. per lb. ; and 30 bales third sort cinnamon at ls. 2d.
SALTY/MM.-A small parcel of refraction 31 sold at
38s. 6d.

---torro J.-300 bales sold at better prim.
Surazac.--fkles toe limited extent bare been made, D. C.
orange at 101. 6s.
iFDlOO.—Tbe market is quiet at previous prices.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market in steady at the subjoined rake :—Toiria tel.
low, 46e.; Petersburg P.C., on the spot, 46e. M.; all this
month, 465. ; April to June, 4Ga. ; July to September,
476.; October to December, 48e. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Yettenden and Smith report more business doing
in both English and Foreign, at firm rates.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls End Hatton, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell,
16s. 6d. ; Walls End South Hatton, 16s. 6d..
Walls End South Kalb*, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Hen&
Hall, 15s. ; Walls End Classop, 15e. 6J. ; Walls End Trim-
don Thornley, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Acorn Clow 15s. ;
Walls End Framwellgate, 15s. ; Byron. 14e.; Wykm,
14s. 6d. ; Holyw.ll, 14s. 6d.; Tanfiele Moor Bytes, 13.

The ship Empress Zugeuie, with 279 coolies from
Calcutta for J.rriw., has safely arrived at her destination.

DEATH AND FUNZEAL or A GIPSY GlRL.—About
six weeks since a party of gipaim, bearing with them a very
beautiful girl, named Lepronla Lee evidently in the last
stage of consumption, encamped on the grounds adjacentO
the Greyhound public-house, at Kirton, about eight miles
from Ipswich. No sooner had they taken up their quarters
than the intelligence of the illness of one who appeared to
be a great favourite with the tribe wan sent to all parts, sod
in a few days Kirton was the centre of an encampment,
numbering some 50 or 60 men, women, and children, some
arriving from Norwich and other distant places. MAical aid
was immediately called in, and Mr. Taylor, surgeon, of
Bncklesham, was daily in attendance upon the poor girl.
Dr. Bartlet was also consulted, but frau the lint all
hope was gene. During the illness of the girl at Kirton,
which extended over six weeks, she was frequently
visited by the Rev. Mr. Bartlet, his lady, and severs(
other ladies residing in that neighbourhood, who spent
some hours with her daily, reeding portions of the Scrip-
ture. Indeed, so great was her desire for the consola-
tions of religion and her affection for those of her sex
who so kindly visited her, that she never appeased
eatisfied but when they were present. On Sunday after-
noon, the 2nd instant, the poor girl breathed her last,
having retained her consciousness until the last moment,
and with her last breath expressed her hope in a glorious
immortality. The greater portion of the tribe were at
Kirton Church at the time bee death took (dace, and
when it became known the moaning and lamentations
of her people are described as dreadful in the extreme.
The deceased was interred in Kirton churchyard on
Friday, the 7th instant, the procession being beaded by
• hearse, after which followed the two sisters and
cousins of deceased, dressed in white muslin corded
with white ea, their beads covered with white vele
reaching almost to the ground. The men were dressed with
black silk hotheads tied with white ribbon, and also wore
white gloves sod neckties. The women of the tribe were
in deep mourning. Many hundred persons earns free all
parts of the district to witness the prooesaioa. The main*
decorum sow preserved throughout, and slew* ger their
return from Kamrsve the member' of the bribe wild tee
their various destinations. The tribe eppeand kr be is
affluent circumstances, and consisted of the families et Or
Lees, Youngs, Smiths and Shilcocks.—Bury end Norwich
, Poet.