The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-03 00:00:00

MINCINGLANE.7(THIS DAY.)

finoan.—The market for We'd India continues active
at about 6d. per cwt. Mesa:* on last week's prices. Other
descriptions are also ingood repast at the same advance.
Mauritius brown sold at 31a. 641. ; Beupl Gurpettah date,
36a. 6d. ; Pesisaig brown, 31s. to .345. ; yellow, 345.6 d.
to 365. 6d. Bawd continues firm.
0017131 has sold heavily ; plantation Ceylon at about
the former currency ; native Ceylon, at 9d. per cwt. &dine;
plantation Ceylon triage, 755. 6d. to 76..; low middling sod
middling, 82s. &I. to 84s. &l. ; peaberry, Ms. to 90• Malys
good ordinary, 725. 641. ; Ifoas, good garbled, 98s. ; short
berry, 995. ; Mysore, good to fine, 80s. to 89s.
Ike.—The public sales of China are progressing without
spirit. Moyum greens sold at • slight decline, medium,
L. ld. to U. 7d.
. . . . . .

—Rica.—The demand oontinua quiet, only important sales
have been relented.
.. .. ..

RUM.—About 50 puncheons have been sold, chiefly Lte-
mantra, at Ls. 60. to ls. 7d., and s few Jamaica at 2s. 4d.
for common quality.
Corrox has again sold on higher tams. About 2,200
hales have been deposed of.
fiaLtYgras—About 900 bap sold, refraction ll, at
365. 6d. ; refraction 4, at 38e.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Ti. market le Arm. Town tallow is quoted 46e. 3d., net
cash ; Petenburs Y.O. on the up* 45e. 6d. ; all the year,
455. 64.; January to March, 465. 3d. ; March, 47e.

BOROUGH HOP MARKRT.-STHIB ?AS.)

Messrs. Pattmiden and Smith report dere is rather more
doing for all descriptions of hops, at slightly improved rates.
-

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Will. Bad Hatton, 18s. M. ; Ws/Is Bad South Hatton,
18s. 6d ; Wells Fad Tees, 13,- 3d. Walls End Brady],
Hatters, 17s. 6d. ; Wells Ead Hassell Mottoes, 17s. 6d. ;
Walls Bad South Hartlepool, 17s. • Walls Ead Omar*,
17.. ; Walls Fad Kenos, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Bad Go..
I=l7. 3d. ; Wells End Riddells, 16s. 3d. ; West
, 15s. ; Saddles Hartley, Lbs. 9d. ; Hebei&
Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Davidson's Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Hastings
Hartley, 15e. 9d.-48 ships at market.

THZ HULL AND SCARBOROUGH RAILWAY.—OH
Saturday evening a very violent collision occurred on this
line at Cottinvhem, near Hull, between two luggage trains.
It appears that three trains are due at this station about
seven o'clock—viz. a paisenger train and • luggage train
from Bridlington, Lid a lunge train from Scarborough.
On Saturday evening the Bridlington luggage train was the
tint to arrive at the station, and was shunted on to • siding
until the passenger train went past. The latter train hav-
ing gone clear of the station the luggage train followed, and
when about half-way front the siding to the main line the
train from Scarborough came dashing along at a fearful
rate, and struck the Bridlington train about half-a-dozen
carriages from the engine. Several of these, consisting
of empty coal waggons, were instantly broken into atoms,
and the line blocked up with the shattered fragments. The
engine of the Scarborough train was turned off the line
and buried itself deep in the soil, while the first carriage
was seised on its end and its contents (bags of flour) were
thrown over the tender ; the second carriage, also contain-
ing flour, was also raised on its end and the contents scat-
tered over the line, many of the bags being bunt open • the
third carriage was tuned completely over and remained
wheels upwards. The traffic on the line was entirely
stopped. The panengers for Hull were compelled to leave
then own train and takes to the train which was going to
Bridlington, while the pasesagers from Bridlington had to
leave their train and enter the one which would otherwise
have come to Hull. A number of men were at once set to
work, but so greet was the wreck which was strewed on
the line that it was not until nearly noon on Monday that
all was cleared away. How the dnver and stoker of the
Scarborough train escaped instant death is truly mar.
vellone.

THE RIBCHE3TER MURDER. —Six men were ap-
prehended at Blackburn, oc Sunday, on the charge of
having been concerned in the murder of Mrs. Willie, of Rib-
cheater, but on the prisoners being brought before the local
magistrates on Monday, one of them, a gamekeeper named
Bowling, was discharged and put into the witness box, to
give evidence for the prosecution. Bowling stated that one
of the prisoners—Duncan 31•1'had. a returned convict—ad-
mitted to him in the course of conversation a few days ago,
that he and the four other men in the dock had committed
the murder. M'l'hail declared that be had never told the
witness anything of the sort; but the police superinten-
dent who has charge of the case stated that be should be
able to produce corroborative evidence. The peke:mere were
remanded. The story told by Bowling, if supported by
other evidence, will, of course, entirely relieve the man
Dairies from the charge of complicity in this frightful crime.
LONDON BEDDOW—It has been calculated that
to place London on a level with Paris, in respect to bridge
armommodation proportional to population, it should possess
80 bridges ; on • level with Lyons, 132 bridges ; sod on •
level with Glasgow, 18 bridges. In 1811, there was one
bridge to every group of population numbering 319,333
souls ; in 1831, one to 331,333 inhabitants ; in 1861, one to
393,606 inhabitants ; in 1861, one to 400,433 inhabitants ;
and even the opening of Lambeth-bridge the week before
last °sly reduced the disproportion to one bridge to
380,376 inhabitants, so that Londoners in the present day
have less efficient means for crossing the river than they
had during the early part of the century up to 1831.
Building News.