The Express.
London, England, 1853-03-07 00:00:00

Stook= baud
Wive!, lea! vest

0,4,2
1,727

49,311
.M/1./

37.816
.1.89

De. gm lag:ligie . 77,522 97,74 80,601
Agalgailugaggit.
De. Irma lag Jair............1 91,916 1211,364 77,791
Prise 11. C. par awc. —. .1 56.. fd. Ea. Od. 44..6d.
Do. Twins • I IS.. fd. DK 91. 43..9d.
Delivery for tha week sadism March 15, 2,495 casks. The
arrival lost week comprised 2,559 casks from Australia, and
105 casks from other places. Total, 2,664 casks.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is
still in a very healthy state, with prices gradually on the
advance, some lots of Sussex have been sold as high as W.
per cwt. The demand for old Hops is very extensive.
SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET.—THIS DAY
Since our last report the supply has been very limited,
both coastwise and foreign, owing to strong easterly gales,
and the bard weather the last three weeks preventing ship-
manta. The following are this day's quotations :—York
Regents, 110$. to 150..; Lincolnshire ditto, 901. to 120 s. ;
Scotch ditto, 100 s. to 110 s. ; Ditto reds, 90s. to 100 e.; French
whites, Ns. to 1051.; Dutch (none).

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAT.
Market very heavy. No prices Sited at two o'clock.—
Ships at market, 159.

(NY ILICTRIC TILIONATN.)
LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, 9.30 A.m.
Wind N.W., moderate, and fine.

Arrived.—Mary Adeline and Golden Eagle, from
New Orleans; Ariel, from Mobile; Ocean, from
Demerara ; Mer, from Smyrna • Kalamazoo, from
Morlaix ; Sophia, from Rotterdam; Elizabeth, from
Antwerp; William Kerry, from Gibraltar, &c. ;
Hope, from Dunkirk ; Ernestine, and Mary and Ade-
-1 laide, from New Orleans; Mary Ann Aiza, and
Clothilde, from Nantes ; Messenger, from Jersey.
Off the Port.—Ships Tonawanda and Philadelphia,
from Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN, MAncu 5.
Wind W.N.W., moderate.

Arrived. Landscape, from Trieste; Rothesay,
from Pernambuco: Mary loollide, from Odessa;
Impervista, from Vienna; Anier, from Alexandria;
Stella, from St. Michael's; Admiral, from Ibraila;
Sandford, from Mauritius; Sir Robert Peel, from
Leghorn.
Off.—Lawrence, from Mauritius; and H.M.S.
Arrogant and Leander.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE SOHO WORKS,
NEAR BIRMINGHAM.

An accident, attended with fatal consequences,
occurred at the celebrated Soho Works (late Boulton and
Watt's) near Birmingham, on Friday evening ; two per-
sons were killed on the spot, and several .others were very
seriously injured. A short time since the extensive portion
of these premises, comprising the Mint, was purchased as
old building materials by Mr. Southall, of Birmingham,
and in the removal of these the accident took place.
Daring Friday, a large number of men were employed in
taking down the walls ; they had undermined one end of
the structure, and were engaged in a similar process on the
opposite aide, when suddenly the greater portion of the vast
fabric tottered, and • minute afterwards fell with
a tremedous crash, burying several labourers, who
were dressing bricks in the press-room, in the
mass of ruins ; there being scarcely a moment's
time for warning the poor fellows who were in this perilous
position. A man named Elliott was dug out frightfully
mutilated ; he survived only a short time ; an orphan boy
from Southwick was killed on the spot; Mr. Southall (who
was on the spot giving instructions to his workmen) was
well-nigh entombed, and he sustained the severest injuries;
• poor fellow named Boyle sustained a compound fracture
of the leg besides great internal injury; and another
named O'Donnell was dreadfully mutilated. Besides these,
several of the men were more or less injured. The body of
the poor lad was not discovered for more than an hour after
the occurrence, and then it was so shockingly mangled and
mutilated that it wu with difficulty the remains could be
removed. The wounded were as promptly as possible
removed to the Oe I Hospital at Birmingham ;up to
Saturday evening several of them were in a very precarious
condition. The principal wall which fell was of a semi-
circular shape, upwards of 12 feet in height, and 30 feet in
length ; some idea may be formed of the :massive character
from the fact that it contained not less than 10,000 bricks.