The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-26 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The weather continues very wet, and must be doing .n-
-jury to the Wheat in the grouhd.
Our market was firm to-day for English Wheat, at Mou-
day's %rotations.
English Maley was a dull sale.
Oats were taken by tilt dealers and consumers with much
caution, the supply being considerable.
Beans and Peas unchanged.

ANILIVAIN INTO LON 111 N YllO5l 22nd NOV. to 20112 NOV.
QT, English. Swot,. mob. tr o. rt..
Wliest I 2110 I ...... •. , 3'500
Bark? 10550 114 200
Mix lll3O 12100 11100
Malt .....
....

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY.
SCGAIL—The market has been dull during the week,
and but a small mount of basilicas dune; but the &aunts
of holders not pressing sales has sustained prices. Relined
dull of sale; grocery lumps, 445. 6d. to 475. 6d.
Corraa.—This article has also partaken of the general
heaviness of markets. Native Ceylon was freely bought at
475. ; the closing quotations are 475. GI to 48s.
Taw.—A limited busineu has been dune. The market
generally has been quiet.
Rice.—This article has been dull of sale, at last week's
Prices.
Smits have sold heavily, at a shade lower prices.
Seturra.—ltum, chiefly Demerara, has been in large de-
mand, and prices are about 2d. higher than last week.
CorroB.—Transactions small, but prices are quoted A to
A lower.
lactr.—Curaants: A fair amount of business has been
done, chiefly in floe descriptions,; from 60s. to 70s. Old
Currants partly *old in public sale at 48s. to 645. ; new,
chiefly bought in, Raisins continue dull, large arrivals
having taken place from Dania awl Smyrna.

SMITHFIELD MARKED.—THIS DAY.
The supply of beasts is not very large ; trade is, how-
ever, slow, except for choicest descriptions, which being
scarce, make about as on Wednesday last. Inferior
qualities are lower, end several remain unsold. Al-
though the number of Sheep is small, it is lolly
adequate to the demand ; Monday's quotations are
pretty generally realised, with a slaw trade. Good Calves
are not plentiful, they are readily disposed of at fully late
rates, and in a few instances a titling advance y obtained.
From (lermany and Holland there are 272 Beasts, mid
Sheep, and 250 Calves; Northern and Midland Counties,
300 Beast., and 110 Mikh Cows front the Home Counties.
Por.touo of 3110. 4. 4. d. Ca ,weld of &Ls. a. 4. d.
404 Scots, llovfon.b 3 4 C Riot pns. tae e 0 „,
Liv 4 :400n-home
decoadpuldity 11044, 2B S 0 Sa. ,10.1:420f0 , •
Odra 3 0 4 4, Bows 4.14 reentolylialaiy •'• 3
ri.
Host lies: fikr-brods 4 4 4 03 I 0 0 0
Dierkia, 925; Awl. and Laud ; .0111e0l. 340:
PIM 322

TALLOW MARTEET.—THIS DAY.
The Tallow market is very quiet. The demand is steady,
but speculators are still anxious to realise. Prices ■re no-
minally about the same as yesterday, viz..—Town
474.6 d. nett cash. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 475. 31.;
all this year,;47s. to 46a. 9d.; January to March, M
475. 3a. ; October to December (18j3),456. to 445. 6.1.

BOROUGH MARRET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report test for the last few
days the demand for Weald of Kent and Sussex Hops has
been less extenWee, but prices remain very firm ; there iv o
good trade doing in Mid and Eut Kent bags, and the Lon-
don brewers seem ansilus to secure a good supply, the
quantity being very limited ; fine Weald of Kent and Sea.
sea Hops are very scarce.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Eden Main, 16.. 3d ; Walls End Riddell, 13s. 3d. ; Walls
End Haswell, 171. 6d. ; Walls End Reams, 171.; Walla
End Stewart's, 171. ; Walls End Tees, 178.—Ships at mar-
ket, 277.

HIDES.-THIS DAY.

LIADiNHAI,L.-Present quotations : 661bs. to 641 b., 11d.
to 2d. • 641 h. to 721 b., 241. to 21d. ; 721 b. to 80Ib., 21d. to 21d. ;
8016. to 881 b., 21d. to 3d. ; 881 b. to 961 b., 301 to 31d. ;
961 b. to 1041 b., 31d. to 31d. ; 10416. to 1121 b., 31d. to 4d.
lions Hides, 6s. Calf Skins, light, Is. to 2s. bd. ; full, 52.
BIRMONDSIT.-43heep Skins: Polled, 6s. (kl. to 7.. tol
Keats and 114U-bred', 6s. 3d. to 6s. 3d. ; Downs, 34. 9.5
to 4s. 6d.

SEIZURE OF A RoccEß.—Two or three days flint*
the workmen employed in the manufactory of MM. Bernou-
vitt* and Larsonnier, in the commune of Puteaux, received
information in a vague manner that an attempt to rob the
premises of their employers was contemplated, and they
determined to watch by turns, twenty of them remaining
all night in the workshops. The night before last one
of the workmen who wax stationed as a sentinel saw a
man jump over the garden wall. lie allowed him to
pass unnoticed; and saw him proceed towards a glass
door which led into the office. He opened this door by
means of a false key, and was commencing to break open
a desk, when he suddenly found himself seized, and
was conveyed into a cellar and locked up until the
morning, when he was taken before the commissary of
police. On searching him the following curious medley of
articles was found :—A sheet of a Greek book ; an admis-
sion ticket to the Museum of Natural History ; three love
letters from young girls ; a watch, recently purchased, with
the bill of the watchmaker ; a recipe for making gun-
powder; an engraving of the Prince President, with the
head cut off; a bank note fur 200 f. ; a purse contain-
ing some gold pieces; a poignerd knife, some false
keys, and a "jemmy." As he could not give any sa-
tisfactory account of how he became possessed of this
property, it is supposed that he is the author of the rob-
bery committed on the premises of M. (Millen, soother
manufacturer in the same commune, on the 17th of Sep-
tember, when property to a large amount was stolen.—
Gafignewi.
REMORSE IN A TntEr.—A grocer of Vincennes
came to Paris in an omnibus on the 31st ult., with a bag
containing 4,500 f., to make some payments. lie place .1 the
money beneath the seat and, on hie arrival, found to his
great grief that it was goes. All the attempts that were
made to discover it were vain, and the poor tradesman was
forced to make up his mind to the loss. Three days ago the
Grand Rabbi of the Central Consietory of the Jews went to
the Prefecture of Police, and producing a bag containing
4,500 E, said be had been charged to deliver it by a member
of his congregation, who had stolen it, but who had been so
bitterly represelsed by his conscience that he could not keep
it. The was summoned, and as, from the description be gave coThesr bag and its contents, it was evidently his, it
I yes, to his great delight, restored to him.