The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-14 00:00:00

MINES.-(THIS DAY)

Two o'CLoax.

The mining market to-day is steady, with a
moderate amount of business. East Caradca
shares are firm, at 460 k to a, and Marko Valley at
8.1 to 9. North B-oskear are quoted 60 to 61
(at the meeting yesterday a call of 11. ss.
was made), and Wheal Seaton 240 to
245. The dealings in the Stock Exchange com-
prise Cambrian Gold at k prem. ' • East Caradon at
; East Cant Brea at Ili and lle ; and Great
South Tolgus at 61.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are inactive.
The first annual meeting of the Hindostan (Singh-
bhoom) Copper Company will be held on the 30th inst.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
ItIE-LANN.—(TIIIB DAY.)
The English supply this week of wheat is eery limited.
Flour more liberal. Barley and malt moderate. Oats, beam,
sad pees, contracted. Seeds short. Scotch and Irish cats
in very small quantities. The foreign arrivals of wheat are
moderate, principally American, with a little from
Prussia and Mecklenburg. Barley very short, Danish
and French. Floor, one small pared of Amnions
barrels. Oats limited, principally Dutch. One cargo of
East India linseed. Other seeds, beams, and peas, 11.011
reprted.
The wheat trade to-day is inactive, but quotations are
fully maintained on both English and foreign. Country
markets are most of them rather dearer.

Flour trade steady.
Barley for malting quite as dear ; grinding and distilling
sorts rather lower LA week. _

Oats dad; 14-11ondsiCativance of 6d.
Beans and peas no thane in ?slue.
Seeds.—Linseed and rapeseed quite as dear. Red clover•
seed selling at late quotations, but no inquiry for white.
FLOATIIIO easoons.—A steady trade, and importations
obtain fall rates.

Rem and Kent, white, new, 411. to
46a.; ditto, fine old, to --s.; ditto, red, mew, 38.. to at.:
ditto. fuse old, —a. to —e. ; Norfolk, do., fine old, —a. to
• red, new, —a. to --a. Foreign Dantxio, 50s. to 51a.;
fuse,' 51s. to 51.; extra, 54a. to Ms.; Kansan:lr, 495. to
305.; ditto, extra, 411 s. to Ms.; Rostock, 465. to 486.• ditto,
extra. 52.. to 54a; ' Mecklenburg, 525. to 545. • Ucklataark
ditto, —a ; American white, 46e. to 49..; ditto, red, 445. to
46e.; CLwdiao, 4rie. to 495.
BABLlT.—Eaglials mating, 31s. to 35.. ; fine, 3/..
tZaLMa. to 245.; and distilling, 26e. to 27a. per qr.;
prtoding, 21.. to Me. ditto distilling, 25e. to Ms.
Mom— Rene: aid Norfolk, 595. to 63e. ; kr,
63a to 67a ; and Ware, 65.. to 685.; brown.

Oala- Loh fowl, 191. Od. to 21s. Od. ; potato,
23e. to 255. ; foreign, 20s. to 24e.
Burs.-Englizfi tick, 38a. to 40s. ; barrow, 39e. to 435. ;
38.. to 30s. • foreign, 32.5. to 38s. ; tick.
; Konic.3Be. 39e. ; •
to 32e. to Ufa
PSAL-Eaclith 40s. to 415.; w sad blue, 4th.
to 435. ; maple, -e. to -4.; Ifsofs 366. to 38..; ha& 38e.
to 40s. ; foreign, 34.. to 355.
1,1001.-Zuslid tows, 43a. to 455.; ditto be, 465. to 478.;
oottatay, 38e. to 39a. ; Norfolk sad Suffolk, 325. to 344.7,
Free* 40s. to 41s. p. mak ; U.S. sweet., Ns. to 285.;
Cissidisa, 27e. to 28a. ; Spanish. 41s. to 425.
brawl Coaa.-White. 30s. to 33 ; 265. to 30s.
FLOATIZO CAIIOOII4 all C. F. sad L -Wheat : Berdi•
saski sad Mariano*, per 4921 be., 445. to 48s. ; ()kirks, 445.
to 475. • Polish Odium, per 480ibs., 42a. to 445. ; whit*.
48s. to ; Danube sad Galata, 39e. to 425. ; Faktiao.
Us. to 34e. Barley: Egyptssa and Syrtis, per 4uutbs..
245. to 28s. ; Odes. and Danube, do., Ns. to 235. Beans :
Egyptian, per 4801b5.,30e. to 33.. Maize Odesos and Galata.
per 492165., 31s. Od. to 325. ; Thrall and Bulgarian, per
Mks, 31.. Od. to 325. ; French, do., -a. to -41. ;
Americas, do., 295. to 30e. ; Egyptian, to -a

AZILIVAIB INTO LONDON nom lAN. it TO JAN. 14.
English an 4 Scotch. lrials. Foreign.
Wheat y
11610
Barle
Oats 1 ur. I .iii I 1!300
Blatt
flour, English, 1310 maks . foreign, *X Wi I cks; Uric.—

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(rius DAY.)
(117 LAMM AID Ernmunos
(nos mg owl couasa
The market has been wry excited to-day, and prices ars
quoted id. to U. Mews. Sales probably 20,003.

mi. TaloaAra.)

MINCING LIRE.—(THIS DAT.)
Saari—Then is a fair demand for West lath& at about
previous prices ; other sorts have also sold without ma-
terial change from former rates, except low brown sorts,
which are rather cheaper. Mauritius sold—low to good
brown, 274.6 d. to 32a. ; grainy, fine brown and middling
yellow, 345. 6d. to 36e. 6d. ; Penang, good to fine brown,
3Da. 6d. to Ms. 6d. ; low to good yellow, 335. 9d. to 375. ;
and Madras jaggery, 295. to 296. &l. Rained dull of sale ;
brown lumps, 45a. 6d. to 465.
Corrxx.—Very firm prices have again been paid for all
descriptions, the demand being general. Plantation Ceylon,
triage, 71s. 6d. to 79a. ; middling to good middling. s4s. to
89a. ; pea berry, 90s. ; native Ceylon, good and fine ordi-
nary, 72a. aid. to 744. 6d. ; and Rio, good to fine ordinary,
665. 6d. to 74a._

0000/.-150 bags of fine Sumatra sold at 83s.
TEA.—A good general business continues to be trans-
acted.
Ricz.—The market is quiet, and priors for white Bengal
scarcely supported. Low middling sold at 10s. 6d. to :al.
Faurr.—Carraota and raisins both sell readily at steady
Prl?ea•

Rum. —6O puos. of Jamaica hare brought full prices.
SALrrercus.—The market is quiet.
Oarrou is clan of sale, rod former prices are barely sup-

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is firm at the following prices :—Town
tallow, 44a., net cash ; Petersburg Y. 0., tic the spot, 445. ;
January to March, 445. • March. 445. 601. ; April to June,
44a. 3d.; October to December, 465. to 465. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIB DAY.)
Mean. Patteedea and Smith report the market firm 4
late quotations.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walls Fad Hatton, 19t.; Will. End Haswell, 195.•
Will. Kid Braddylla Hettats, Ns. 3d. ; Walls Ead
South Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Cassop, 18a. ;
Hartlepool West Hartley, 156.-20 ships at market.

STATINO AT Hotta.—A few days ago Mr. Charles
Reynolds, patten.maker, of Wellingborough, died, aged 82.
It is very remarkable that he was boon in the same house
in which he died, and not only had be lived in the same
house all his life, but he had not slept out of it a single
nieit during the whole of hie life.—Stamford Mercury.
Imam Fats.—A Leipeic letter of the 10th
says :—" Our New Year's fair will terminate in a few days,
but has not bees atteoded with favourable results. The
tanners and leather makers who had dose so much busi-
ness at the autumn fair, had brought immense quantities of
goods, especially sole leather, from the Prussian-Rhenish
province, Bavaria, Electoral-Hesse and Luxembourg,
but they were only able to dispose of a part of
their stocks, and that at reduced prices. In the cloth
trade more business has been done, and about two-thirds of
the quantity brought forward has boon sold. Large pur-
chases were made for Italy., Holland, mad Bavaria. Winter
goods with diffiailty found purchasers. Saxon mixed cloths
met with great favour, but Swiss calicoes sod all white
goods sold badly. This may be said of all cotton articles,
as purchasers only take but just sufileient. for present con-
sumption. In silks, furs, jewellery, and wormers scarcely
any transactions were effected."
At a sale last month, at Thomasville, Ga., of
black and yellow slaves, there were seventeen lots sold.
The lots averaged 1,414 dole. each.