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

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—SATMIDAT Eminro.—The market ins quist
to-day at the following Wel :—March, 451. 6d.; April to
Jane, 465. ; July to September, 46e. 64. ; Oot. to Dec.,
47.. 91—De to last evening, 1,404 make ; arrivals,
690 mks.

ooTroN.—LraitooL, Kasen L—The sales of writhe
today are to a moderato extant, at previous prior. The
sales ere 7.000 bales, ierludieg 2.750 American, at 10d.
to 14gd. ; 4,000 Sant, 7d. to 11d. ; 200 Egyptian, 13d.
to 14ad. ; of which 3,000 are for apaindatioo and export.

COTTON GOOI6.—YANCIITaTO, MARCH L—The mar-
ket doses tolerably steady is prioss, both for yarn and cloth,
but with leas activity than warn noted at the beginning of
the week. In cloth there was at that time a fair boomer,
compared with the rate of production, for 40.inel shirting.
and long sloths, whilst sellers were also doing sorue Meiners
in T clothe, printers, and most descriptions of fabrics at
very full prices. The less eaooursgiing news which has
come to bend from Calcutta to the 11th, and from Bombay
to the 12th inst., led to a quieter feeling yesterday and
this morning among buyer of nearly all kinds of yarns and
cloths, but sellers nevertheless continue to require very full
prices, and the reduced quantities of goods in gook enable
them to realise very full rates whenever sales are effected.
There is greater irregularity in prices, owing to the compe-
tition of spinners and manufacturers who use Indian stapler
of cotton, but the more successful of these are able to oh-
lain first rate prices notwithstanding the disposition among
some of our buyers to decry such goods.

WOOLLEN.—Lisps, MAnca I.—The month opens in-
auspiciously with • very quiet market ; very few buyers
made their appearance this morning, and their requiremente
were comprised within a very small compass. The small
demand there was, was chiefly for Melton' in low qualities
in the coloured hall, and prices were decidedly easter. In
the white hall there wee very little done, the demand for
plain goods being now quite nominal. The Batley and
Dewsbury fraternity are almost at a stand-still.

HARDWARL—Biaxinnaan, MARCH I.—The reports
relative to the trade of this town are to the effect that a
slight improvement has taken place. In the course of the
week a few fresh imiere haveoome in, and most opportunely
so, enabling manufacturers to keep their works going at
least as full time as they have been of late, and in some
instances the men have bad fouror five days workin the week
instead of two or three. The slackness is still, however.
felt to a very considerable extent in some of the best of the
staple trades, and as we have now entered on the tenth week
of the quarter, it is not probable that either merchants or
factorawill give out mom orders than they can help; neither
is there anything in the aspect of the country trade to lead
to the supposition that soy very considerable reaction is
likely to take plan at rueseut The manufacturing trades
in the adjoining district of South Staffordshire
an all more or lees dull, and there is en
amnia amount of unemployed labour. The
has trade continues much depressed ; even the most noted
makers have only a moderate supply of orders to keep
their works partially going. Mr. Samuel Griffiths, of
Wolverhampton, has executed a "deed of inspectorship,"
which has been registered in the London Court of Beak-
ruptcy, by which he proposes that his works shall be
carried ee under inspection, and that his creditors shall be
paid in full, by eight instalments of 2a. 6d. each, the first
to las made in February next year, and the last in 1864. A
exmaidemble majority of the creditors, in number sod in
amount, have tweeted, so that it is meet likely the arrange-
ment will be carried out. The liabilities are said to amount
to from 80,00 W. to 108,0001. The bad Mate ef the ire°
tied* and the lowness of prices has hastened this dif6culty.
0011111.—Cammunda, MASCH I.—Exoept for good seed
barley, which made nearly as much money as malting bar-
ley, as prime wan again unchanged. Wheat, fife to Mi.
perpe tr.;
28e.barley. 34e. to 38a.; beans, 40a. ; peas, 42a. ; oats,
a. to _ . _ .

CARLIALI. MARCH J.—Wheat, email oappiy. pod dr
stand t L some isotopes@ a little more mow yea obtained.
Oda, good megg4, quick sale ; L a few mem grime went a
liitte over those el LA week. Berkey, moll eogykr ; prime

much the same as last week. Wheat, white, new, 21s. 4.
24e.; old, 21e. to 245. ; red, new, 20L to VA-; old, AIL to
225. Barley, new, 12a. 6d. to 13a. 6d.; old, 12s. 6d. to
13e. 6d. Oats, potato, old. Bs. 6.1. to 10a. • comsat, old,
71. 6d. to Be. 6d. Rye, 14s. to 16s. Basins, 19a. to 21/..
Peak 19s. to Es.
Cowman's, If.mmit I.—As increased supply of wheat,
and in better cooditiue than uf late; of boiler very moa:I,
and only moderate of pass and beans. Wheat in niederate
demand at late prices. Barley maintains full prices. pea 3
and beaus unaltered.
-

GOILDVOILD, Idaatca I.—There was • fair supply of
wheat, and bsiog considerably improved in condition, it
met a reedy aide at a corresponding improvement in value.
Barley and oats in good demand, the former at rather Letter
prices. Wheat, 525. to 6de. per quarter. Barley, :SZ,.
39e. Oats, Vs. to 275. Beans, 40s. to 445. Yeas, ass.
to 40s. _ . .

LI/CISTRR, MARCH 1.-The supply of wheat was by no
means abundant, and the attendance was middling. There
was sot much doing, and prime were the turn lower than
last week. For old red rates ranged from 535. to ;
new, 6th. to 635. ; new white, 635. to 87e. per 36 stone.
The inquiry fee barley was mote active than last week. and
boblers for the most part supported former quotatn.o.,
malting selling at 345. to Its. pup.. ; grioding, 3&k. to
per 30 stone. There was a tether improved supply of oat.,
which were in fair request at Do material change in price ;
old made, 28e. to Be.;_ new, 23.. to 28s. per 24 atone.
NEWCADTL/DOTON-TTIR, MARCH 1.-At our market thi,
morning we had a moderate show of wheat front ple
powers, condition moderate ; nevertheless, a clearance
was early effected, at fully last week's prices, whilst there
was more disposition to purchase south country samples,
fine new red commanding 61.., extra up to 635. 6d., the
latter quite to retail, per 50414. respectively. Foreign had
also more tone, new red Stettin, not extra, making tile.,
whilst for choice sew red Danish, 635. was procured is
retail, per 50414. Flour was held more firmly, but with
not mooch business passing. Not much malting barley
offering, but quite sufficient for the demand ; in grinding
varieties little doing. Malt sot much inquired for. Beans
sod boiling peas were in little favour. Oats found few
buyers, but in their value little change of moment can be
noted. The arrivals this week are:-Wheat, coastwise,
2,887 qrs. Barley, coastwise, 40 ; foreign, 500. Oats, coast.
wine, L 469 ; foreign, 280. PISS, for 50. Flour,
coastwise, 676 sacks. Indian core, 200 sacks.
NORWICH, MARCH 1.-At this market today there
was a limited supply of wheat, and the condition was
improved ; the sales effected were made at an advance of
Is. per qr. The supplies of barley brought forward were
small, and more money was demanded by the farmers ;
where sales were made, last week's rates were fully sup-
was no alteration in the price of flour.
Wthie. There
tewheat (weighing 6214 to 6411..), 61e. to 635. ; red
ditto (weighiag 97214 to 641b5.), 575. to 60s. ' • beat chem.
liar melting barley (weighing 5414 to 5614.),375. to AL ;
rum chevalier ditto (weighing 531ba. to 5414.), 35e. 6d. to
365. • distilling ditto (weighings2l4.to 53141, 345. to Nis.
NOTTINGHAM, Masai L -The supply of wheat was only
moderate, and some of the samples amain better condition,
Trade quiet at last week's quotations. Old white samples
made 47e. to 635. • old red, 425. to 61s. ; new white, We. to
68e. ; new red, 59.. to 635., per 36 atone. The quantity of
barley on offer was middling, and with a quiet feeling in the
trade, prime were much the same as heretofore ; naltiog,
Ns. to 39a. per qr. • grinding, ' 29a. to 31a. per 30 stone.
Oats came to hand mire freely, and met a steady demand
for seed at recent terms ; old, 26a. to 35e. ; new,
24a. to a' • old foreign, 265. to 34 per 21 stone.
011DRD, MARCH 1.-At this market to-day there was a
fair supply of wheat, with little burins doing, and that
chiefly among retail buyers, where iambuses were confined
to superior qualities, at about last week's quotations.
pm*. oats, beim, and peas may be quoted nearly the
rune as this day atinnight. Flour (seconds) 44.5. per sack.
PITANDOROUGH, MARCH L -We had only • small supply
of wheat, but large of spring corn here to-day. Wheat
mode readily last week's prams ; and, although there was
no particular activity in the trade for spring corn, late rates
were supported.
READING, MARCH 1.-The attendance wee extremely
scanty, the supply of wheat short, and the business very
limited. There was, however, firmness in the tone, with
gather an upward tendency. In other grain the trade: is
almost stagnant.
WILDIDCH, MARCH 1.-We are fairly supplied with wheat
at this day's market. More oats and lees of other grain.
Wheat is slow sale at last week's rates. All sprinKoz
may be written aslast week, with a good demand.
to the power :-Wbeat, white, new, 575. to 61a.. 6314. per
bushel; red, new, 34. to 585., 6314 per buabel. Oata
DOW 11d. tola. per stone. Beans, 44. to 425. per 19
stone.

Woacrarea MARCH I.—At this day's market there was
• fair supply of wheat, which was firmly held for the cur-
reeey of this day week. Barley rather more inquired for.
Beans the torn cheaper. Oats mad peas unaltered.
Tone, MARCH 1.-,Tbe quantity of wheat wail again only
on a limited scale, and some tolerably good samples came to
hand. The trade ruled dull at the quotations of this day
se'imight. White aorta were quoted at 60a. to 64e. ; red,
bEls. to 60e., per 36 dose. The show of barley was mid-
dling, and the tone of the demand ruled steady at the
prices of the week preoediag. Malting sold at 345. to 36e.
per quarter ; grinding, 30s. to 32e. per 30 stone. The show
of oats was middling, and sales took plime at recent cur-
nneisa, samples making 225. to 24a. per 24 stone.
KIRRCALDY, MARCH I.—The weather during the week
has bean seasonably cold, but sufficiently dry to °sable our
farmers to sow a conaiderable breadth of beans sad spring
wheat. Today it is chilly and threatens snow. Here,
today, we bad fair supplies of wheat and oats, but small
of ter*. fades ready. Wheat rather dearer. Oats much
as last week ; seed . parcels higher. Barley ls. per qr.
dearer. Wheat, old and sew, 42a. to 995. per qt.; barley,
ne_,w 24e. to 33e. 6d. ; oats, new, 20e. to 295.
WATMINIMID, Yawn I.—Supplies of homegrown grain
for the week bare been most insignificant, and of foreign we
have only ass cargo of maim to report. We bare rather an
improved feeling in the trade the last day or two, and a more
general inquiry for all articles. Irish wheat, being exceed-
ingly scares, realises full prices, but foreign OLD be had at a
reduction of 6d. to le. per barrel ; the decline brings buyeni
forward pretty freely. Barley and oats support previous
✓ates, and meet more attention. Indian oorn in better de-
mand, at an abatement of 3d. per barrel, and some holders
not dispoesd to sell at present prices, which are below those
min for arrived ounces. Flour dull, bat not cheaper.
Imports this week:—Wheat, 29 qrs. ; barley, 470; Indian
earn, 1,950 ; Sear, 150 seeks. Exports this week :—Wheat,
1,220 barrels; oats, 700 barrels; flour, 465 sacks; oat-
Meal, 56 sacks.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES

Lord Byron.—The crew of the Loral Byron (u), yesterday re-
ported, are all eared and have arrived here vassal and cargo
totally lost.—Bred, Feb. IS
Mary, of teeter (laden), bead to Lids port, foundered off Cape
Tinnier» on the 15th d Meson ; crew arrived here.—
Oporto, Feb. 28.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
-- -
Corinthian ,ael, Feb. U. or Cape Flafaterre.
Kepler. from Madras. Maness 10 tM eoat►ward smite a pen
of sail, Feb. OK Ist SO IC. low tag W.
Stalwart (barque). ne. N. lat. OS N. km • 111.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS

CROLTCH.—Tettruary 28, al—AlliotTroad, St. John's-wood, the
of a daughter.
FlNDLAY—February 15, at Shrewsbury, the wife of 0. Findlay,
GAEttlf.ifeETTdotCal—Wd.agu.e;iych,26,l4qat"Waild w Ball near Clltheree. Lan•
awhile, the wife of J. Garnett. 4., of Woos.
HlLL—February 26, at Burmlngton Parsonage, Warwictabire,
the wife of the Rev. N. F. Hill, of a daughter.
NORTON.—February 26, at Olney Court, near Dover, the wife
of Commander Horton. R.N., of a son.
PA WLK—February 26, at Reigate-hill, the wife of F. C. Powle.
PRlEle4l.lta.ltt,ary ts. at Botham.villas, Putney, the wife
of L A. Pritchard, Seq., D.C.1., of a son.
SOLTAlL—February !Wet Ridgway Lodge, Plympton, Devon, the
wife of J. Bolton, Rag., of a daughter.
ISTUBBB4 —February 27, at the Lawn, Stapleton, Gloucestershire,
the wife of R. Stubbs, Eag , of a son.
WELCH.—February 25, at Lancaster Lodge, Twickenham, the
wife of J. Welch. Hag., of a daughter.
WlLLlAMl—February 26, at Myrtle-street, Liverpool, the wife
of Mr. R. D. Williams, of a eon.
MARRIAGES.
ADAMSON—CHALLIS.—Februery V, at St. Andrew's, Enfield,
Les,
Kennard. J. W. Adamson, gag., of the Grove,
Les, Kent, to Annie Jane, daughter of
T. Challis, EN., of
Rolletd.
MOLDRN—BACIGOLEY.—February 28, at flt. John's, Manches-
ter, by the Rev. G. Huntington, Mr. R. Holden, to Eleanor,
daughter of Mr. T. Bapitoley. both of Manchester.
MAN SFIELD—LANGBAM.—Yebruary 27, at St. Andrew's, Hob
born, by the Rev. J. J. Lisa, WA., Mr. A. Mansfield, of Perry-
e:cebtphans.read, to Martha, daughter of 8. Y. Unglues.
~ of Higlabitry New-part.
M MT.—February 27, at Vpton Church, Cheshire, the
Rev. J. J. Mar to Louisa Mary Anne. daughter of Lieut.-

0.;67.a ii.. Hoe. err K Cast
M I Banff —ALADIN. —February IT, at Sidlow, near Reigeir•
bbyy the Rev. C. Wimberly, the Rev. C. I. Wimberty, WA., to
daughter of the late Lieut.-Colonel Ambits, LA.
WORSLEY—BRISCALL—Februery 27, at the parish church,
Lawton, Cheshire, by the ker. V. Tipping. ICA— George. em
of the late Mr. S. Wortley, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. J. LOP
MIL of Munch Lawton.
YOUNG—BOWLING,—Pehettary 11, at Christ Church, Ham-
Maid, by the Rev. E. Ilickersteth, the ger. E. 0. Young, ih-
mumbent of St. Michael's, Shrewsbury, to Anna Marla, daughter
of the late A Bowling, Esq., of Ping,worth liO4/10, Hatunier-
smltL
DEATHS.
CLARKS—lebruary 27, at New street, 131@hOpepte, Emma
Mather, wife of 51r. C. R. Clarke. aged 51.
CORR.—February 27, at Margate. J. M. Cobb, gaq amd 59
DOBSON.—Pebneary 25, at Mere Hall, Holton, K Dobson, Eso
god W.
FILCHEW.—FaINATY M. at Willoughby House, Hammersmith,
W..Eltellew, EN. aged Mt.
HlLTON.—Eebreary 27, at Otforderquare, A. 1111 ton.
arid TA
EM —ftbmwary 27, Welter, son of L Kent, Esq., of La Hogue
Hall,T Cldppenhans, ear Newmarket. aged tl.
MORlLM.—February 95. at Moorbarn, Large, Ayrshire• lielor
R.
Marry, aged 74.
OWEN.—Debraary IN, at Condover Hall, Shropshire, Charlotte
Maria, wife of KW. S. Owen, isq aged &I.
THONITOON.—Yekgeagy 10, at WhilAsidon, A. Thompson. be •
aged 70.

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