The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-07 00:00:00

MARKET&

MlGAR.—Bataan!, FEB. b more busioma doing
in the sugar market, but the albs d the week have not been
large ; prices remain steady, and are firmly anpported.
Refiners' produce—The demand for refined goods bee Im-
proved, and sake are being made at fully late rates, to 6d.
advance for choice parcels. Rum—About 50 puncheons
Demerara have been sold at L. 6d. to la. 7d..proof gallon.

OOTTON.—Lrvectroca., Fn. 6—On Friday last the
market continued flat, with little doing, sod lower
prices were again established, but on Saturday there
was a better tone, with more disposition to purchase
both American sod Fiat India. In the early
part of the present week an increased demand wee expe-
rienced, and there was a recovery. of id. to id. per lb. on
the low sales previously effected in both descriptions ; since
then a more quiet tone has prevailed, and the market has
become less firm, especially yesterday, but quotatioas of
American and Bait India vary little from these current •
week ago. The recent large import of Egyptian has been
freely offered, and a further reduction of at least Id.
per lb. has been established. Brazil is unfavourably affected
by the decline in Egyptian; the current qualities of Families
were sold yesterday at Id. per lb. reduction, and Maranhataa
are Id. to ad. per lb. cheaper, but the business in 3faosio
Las been at a recovery from the comparatively undue re.
duction submitted to last week, and quotations are some-
what raised. Smenlators have taken 620 American, 460
Forum, 520 Bah* 50 Meacham, 120 Smyrna, 140 Egyp-
tian, 5,540 Surat, and 350 Madras, total 7,810 bales ; and
exporters have purchased 1,450 American (part for New
York), 200 Pernam, 360 Bahia, 280 Egyptian, 210 Smyrna,
3,960 Surat, and 250 Madras, total 6,720 bales. The market
to-day opens quietly; probable sales about 2,000 Ulu,
including 1,000 on speculation and for export.
COTTON GOODa—ManclizaTre, Fan. 6.—The spirit
of the market to-day has been one of marked deprusioq
the immediate cause of which is due to the dulness and
decline of the Liverpool cattle market ; but beyond that,
sellers here prefer themselves at a loss to account for it.
They say that evuything that bas lately come from Ame-
rica points to a prolonged continuance of the war. and that
if the is eo they should have expected ruing priors and
more confidence among buyers. Yarns have been remark-
ably quiet today, and some kinds might have been bought
at Id. per lb. decline upon the rates of this day week ; but
even at this serious decline there has not been much
disposition for buying. There appears to be little
or no demand for any market, home or foreign,
and buyers seem to have no confidence in the present
high range of prices being maititaieed. The cloth market
has also been decidedly fiat. Manufacturers are asking the
same prices as on Tuesday, but buyers are evidently dis-
trustful, and leas inclined to operate than for some time
past, Where business has been proposed it has been scum-
=with offers of lower pewee than were asked on
y, but we do not hear that in any case they have
been acceded to, so that the huskies, has heen very limited
indeed. Some people attribute the additional flatness and
depression which has come over the market to what fall
from Mr. Disraeli in the House of Commons last night, or
rather what did not fall from his lips. His reticence
hitherto on the American question is thought to have en-
couraged hopes which have been disappointed now that the
oracle has spoken.

CORN.— Smarm., FEB. s.—Our market to-day wee well
supplied with English wheat, which *old slowly at barely
the currencies of this day es'nnight. Foreign quiet, and
the tarn lower. Barley of all descriptions fully supported
last week's prices. For oats scarcely any inquiry; values
about as last week. Beans very slow.
CHELYBPOID, FEB. 6.-With a fair supply of wheat,
mostly in bad condition, we have bad a dull market today,
sad prices must be written is. lower. Barley, of good
maltuig quality, brings fully late rates. Beans 6rm. _

FEB. 6.—We haws had a fair supply of wheat
said a very quiet demand, at la. decline. Burley was aleo
very dull, and the tarn in favour of the buyer. Wheat, red,
43a. to 48a. ; white, 48e. to fiOs. Barley, grinding, 28e. to
345. ; malting, 36e. to 425. Oats, 19a. to 26e. Beans, 40a.
to 465.

W.surrEmn, Fza. G.—Wheat wail dull at a decline of Is.
perqr ea last Friday's wioes.aad ordinarTqualities neglected.
Barley dull, and inferior difficult d sale. Oats. beams, and
'balling unaltered. Averages of the week, 'maim Fah. 2:—
Wheat, 1.037 qrs. at 475. Sid. ; barley, 424qrs. at 35e. ;
oats, 5 qrs. at 38a. ; beans, 105 at 375. 211. ; peas, 31
at 355. 70.

CATTLE—BusroI... FIB. b.—There wee a abort supply
of beef, at our market to-day, the quality of which was
above the average. The demand was very good, and best
quality animals sold freely at from 6.31. to 68s. ; secondary
fetched from 60m. to 635. per cwt. Notwithstanding the
abort supply there was quite sigilciecit fur the demand, and
a few besets remained unsold. • large market for sheep,
and trade was, consequently, not as brisk ; beat wethers
fetched from &I. to B,}d. per lb., and very fat sheep could
not be readily sold. A large quantity of store cattle, most
of which sold well. A full supply •-:f pigs, which met a
ready sale at last week's prices ; the Irish samples in the
market were unusually large. A fair supply of milch cows,
with an active demand, and nearly all the maims& brought
to market changed hands. Prices ranged from 164 10e. to
191. A limited show of bones, and little improvement to
notice in the trade.

MATROPOISTA.W Fan HORPITAL, DICTONBHYRT.
SQUAW., QTY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved
during the week ending January 31 was :—Medical, 1,434 ;
inimical. 709—total, 2,143: of which 829 were new ease.

(Adivertisementl—RoukwAT's OLNlntlitrt AND
Pm& —Outward Infirmities.—Before the discovery of these
remedies many cases of sores, ulcers. &c., were pro-
nounced to be hopelessly Incurable, because the treat
mint pursued tended to destroy the strength It WU
Incompetent to preserve, and to exasperate the symptoms it
was Inadequate to remove. Holloway's Pills exert the must
wholesome powers over unhealthy flesh or skin, without debar-
ring the patient from fresh air and exercise. and thus the consti-
tutional vigour Is husbanded, while the most malignant ulcers.
abscesses, IA skin diseases, are In process of cure. Both oint-
ment and pills make the blood richer and poorer, instead of per-
mitting it to faU Into that poor and watery state so fatal to many
labouring under chronic ulcerations.

BILRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

CLARSSIONT.—Febroary —37 W 'l-hOrney-place, Oakley-Name,
the wife of C. C Claremont, Fan., of a son.
GAlTSlCELL—rehruary 3, at N shionhouse, Cheltenham, the
wife of Lieut.-colonel J. G. Gaitakell, of a son.
ICElLL—lfehrsary atWeatbouroeepove, the wife of Capt. R.

w•. Kam of • diughter
FAN KitUlt•T.—Febntary 4, at Southampton Arent, Strand, the
wits if Mr. H. B. Pankhnest, of a son.

MARRIAGE&
BROWN—BlRD.—Fahruary k at Christ Church, Bayswater, by
the Rev. L M. tionlburn, A G. P. Brown, EN., Royal Artil-
lery, to Harriette. daughter ofD., the late W. W. Bled, laq., of
Btunenequare, Hyde-park.
CLAY—PATTLN.—Febreary t, at PA. Pancras Church, by the
Rev. Thomas late, Y. L, Rector of Thertleld. Hems, and Canoe
of 84. Paul's, Wentworth Cloy, Rep., of the Manor House,
Cheshunt, to Mary, eldest daughter of Jame* Patton, Eel., of
Upper Woburn-platy.
MURRAY—MABISZY.—Febroary 3, at St. John's, Islington, by
the Very Res. Canoe Oakley, Mr. J Murray. of The Holt, near
/Wuhan, Serrey, to idllllll, daughter of J. Massey, Fin., of
Ansett'snreseesst. Islington.
11011THRY— MARSHALL February 4, at lit. Marylebone
Church, by the Rev. P. C. Mention. M.A., G. L Southey, Eel
of Kilburn, to Caroline Mary, daughter of the late W. 13.
Marshall, Req.