The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-27 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—laraarom, Jout ROL—The market closed heavily, and, I
compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds ere tending down,
but the decline is Duey id. per lb. The sales are estimated at be-
tween 2,000 end 3,000 bales, and consist of MO Sea leads, 12d. to
26.3 d., 20 export. The total since Thursday Is 10,000 bales, 300 export
and 1,000 speculation.

COTTON GOODS.—lfascanrca, Julia 16.—There la exceedingly
little liminesseesVri the goods market, buyers being either de-
terred Mem the continued decline is the raw material, or
=lower whore they are disposed to operate at all.
sI greatinellimitT In the rates of all classes of goods, but
mearty all are offend at a shade loser terms. India shirting. have
deellned about Bd. pm piece since last Tated.sy. There has been
rather more doing in me m. mincers being mostly disposed to sell
freely at • redaction, rather than allow stocks to accumulate. In
this department of the market, however, Irregularity is caused, as in
goods, by some who are not prepared to come to terms so easily. The
returns of experts to India for the first half of the month (to the 16th)
show • good business to Caliente* and Madras, upwards of 14 mildon
yards of cloth having been shipped, against 10 millions in last month,
and 11 millions in the same month of 1854. About 18i million yards
of cloth have been sent to Bombay in the sixteen days, against up-
wards of eight millions in last month. The shipment of cloth to
China has been omen, but of yarn 540,00016.. have been sent out,
against 118,0001bn. in last month, and 105,0001 W. in the same month
of 1854. The shipments to lilo Janeiro and other markets in South
America have also been large. The bulk of these sales were of course
made under the influence of a rising cotton market.

WOOLLEN

Jugs 28.—W, bays !so vermate.

dal alteration to report in the Hale of the woollen market. -If any-
thing, these has been a slight teadeney towards a little flatness ; but,
as there is scarcely ever so much business done on a Tuesday as on a
Saturday, this is no unusual feature in a Tuesday's market.

MANUFACTURES.—BCDOEIRVISLD. Juira 26.—The improved de-
mand which hu been apparent for the la,t two r three weeks still
continua, more perticulsrly in the middle and lower classes of goods,
stocks of which are evidently decreasing. Black &caking and plain
goods of best qualities are not as

WOOLS.—llenosceneLn, Jens 26.—There is a fair demand for
wools generally, and the late advanced rates appear to be pretty well
eatablleked. The bulk of last sales' wool is already cleared, and
although next sales are known to be heavy, lower prices are not anti-
.

CORN.—lii:tx, Jews 28.—T0 day we had • good attendance of
farmers, with • small show of samples of wheat. The market was
very firm at fully the rates obtainable last market day, and In some
instances they were exceeded by ls. per qr. The growing crops were
only indifferently spoken of to-day. Foreign wheat unaltered. Not
so much life in spring corn as last week, indeed each article is ems.
sively quiet. Linseed end Its products are very lively, and cakes,
which have advanced I Is. per ton during the week, seem likely to go
higher with a continuance of war ; rape cakes consequently attract
attention. Bones have declined 225. during the week. Imports from
June 16 to June 22:—What, 3,549 qrs. ; barley, 000; oats, 680;
beans, 660; peas, 162; tares, 226; linseed, 4,335; oil cakes, 518
tons; bones, 423.
Lams, Joss 26.—The supply of grain this week Is mode.
rate ; the firmness to the agricultural markets leads to establish the
same feeling here, and wheat, though slow of sale, fetches fully Fri-
day's prices. Barley unaltered. Oats and beans held firmly at late
rates.—Arrivals this week: Wheat, 3,406; oats, 21; barley, 352;
beans, 84; rapeseed, 460; linseed, 523.
LYNN, RIM 21.—We have to-day a very favourable change of tem-
perature; more of a seasonable character. A fair supply a wheat
and the trade slow at • decline of la. to 2s. per qr.—Wheat, red, 6011 m.
to 631ba., 71e to 765.; white, 82s. No other description of grain
now at market.

NAWCAFTLX, Inez 26.—The weather is not so favourable as could
be wished, being dull and windy. At our market this morning we
had a very scanty *how of wheat from the growers, and, the arrivals
being also moderate. floe qualities, by reason of their scarcity, were
held with considerable Grams; and the rates of Saturday were well
sustained, although business was upon the whole inactive, arising in
pest measure front the raw material being beyond the relative value
of the manufactured article. Per choice Norfolk yellow wheat 80s.
was a very extreme quotation ; and, with respect to foreign, the onlY
description which commanded attention was Wolgast, which found
buyers at fills. In dour little stirring; households, however, are not
parted with under 555., and whites in proportion. Other articles
unvaried.

Hor InTrLuoinca.—The cold night. during the put
week have checked the Golding bine, and without more settled, warm
weather. some of it will not reach the tops of the poles. This does
net apply to grapes, and the other coarser descriptions, which are
better able to bear the changes of the atmosphere, and are looking
healthy.—South-Essfera Gaaette.
CR3PB IN MlD•KllNT.—NotwitbsUloding the trouts of last
week, all descriptions of corn grow fast. Wheat is rapidly coming
into ear, and with warmer nights harvest will not be so backward as
was some time age anticipated. There are great complaints of the
swede turnip plant being eaten with the fly. The weather has been
favourable for haymaking; and sanfoin, trefoil. and rye gram are now
being fast got together. The apple, pear and plum trees are in
many districts quite bare of lasses m well uof fruit, and are looking
u desolate ea in winter. Cherries have dropped very much lately.—
SataluEastern Gazette,

NARROW ESCAPE.—The South Eastern Gazette
gives a cue showing the danger of sending verbal messages
to chemists' shops. On Thursday a servant in the establish-
ment of Mr. Matthews (the Mayor), chemist and druggist,
was nuking the bread for the family, for which purpose
she had been in the habit of receiving a powder from the
shop. The girl accordingly sent a boy into the shop for the
" stuff for the bread," but the assistant thought the boy
said " bed," and remarking that the bedsteads had been
cleaned the previous day, he sent a mixture of corrosive
sublimate, a deadly poison. When the boy delivered the
" stuff" to the servant, she saw at once that it was different
to what she had used on previous occasions, and told him to
go and tell the .oung man in the shop that such was the
case. While the boy was gone the foolish girl tasted the
" stuff," to see if it was right, and if it had not been for
the immediate application of the sternae.h pump and other
surgical appliances, it is believed that the servant would
have been poisoned ; as it is she has suffered severely from
its effects. The mistake made, either by the errand boy or
the assistant In the shop, might have resulted in the poison-
ing of the whole family, and perhaps in the death of some
of its members.

THE ABERDEEN ARCTIC COMPANL—DEPARTURE
or CAPT. Partxx.—Aberdeen, June 26.—0 n Saturday
evening, at 7 o'clock, Capt. Penny left our harbour, on board
the Lady Franklin, along with the Sophia, Martin, and s
crew of 45 men, bound for Hogarth's Sound, Arctic
Regions, where, if necessary, they will winter. The gal-
lant commander appeared in excellent health and spirits,
and wu accompanied out of the bay b a of the di-
=who Five their ontariaing omoial a most hearty

iMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNIBRnm
who study elegance with economy.—JAMES amp.
GUINEA FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY AUi".4111,..._
STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, Looking.glass, NEM
Warehouse.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Q
treeKNIGHTSBRIDGE. Eatiniates given, and a list of ptigium

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