The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-01 00:00:00

. - - -
14,63.5 11 4
4,47:1 9
1340 2
70 0 0

leaa—Crolltor. under 101. and amounts to be
paid in full

1:19,1.'44 13 I.)
278 9 1

Assets
Means. Streatfeild and Co. are creditors on the
estate for a sum of 411,00 W., having supplied raw
goods to Mr. Waring. The estate exhibits no ae-
coninaodation bill transactions. It appears, how-
ever, that Mr. Wariug's capital in 1851 amounted
only to 3361., and that he has since entered into
large operations without improving his position, the
trade expenses and salaries swallowing up the whole
of the groan profits, which have amounted to
20,9271. within a period of nine years. The stock
has been valued at about present prices—if any-
thing, perhaps a little under. On consignments of
leather from Paris to this country lug.se4 to
the extent of 12,29 W. have been made by
Mr. Waring, while the Paris firm—Misisni.
Rider and Co.— have also suffered severely.
In expLtnation of Mr. Waring's conduct iu carrying
on business for years past at a continuous loss, it
was explained that he was not aware of his real posi-
tion, and that lie felt himself to be entirely in the
hand of other parties. It was finally resolved to
accept a composition of Os. Bd. in the pound, pay-
able iu instalments extending over a year.

THE WEsrEEN BARE.—The liquidators of the
Western Bank of Scotland have advertised that they are
now desirous to lay off all the deposits still left in their
bends by the public, sail soy other debts due, and that
after the 31at of August nest no interest will be allowed on
any money nut called for.
METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE.
SQUARE, CITY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved
during the week ending July le was—Medical, 1,070;
surgical, 529 ; total, 1,599; of which 418 were new eases.
EPPS'S HOICYAWATLIIC COCOA. lIA delicious.
aroma, grateful anomitilimaia and invigorating power bare pro
cured Its general adoptiou as a breakfast power bay. pro
cured It. genersi .ol.'pti'tu as a breakfast .evcrags. fib.
irsainel "ErYs,"kilts Per
rartlasmaank

MARKETS.

COITON.—LITISRPOOL, JCLT 31. —The sales of
to-!lay are estimated at 6,000 bales. The mai ',get c1e...1
quietly at yesterday's prices.

COTTON GOODS.—BANCIIMSI73, JULY 3L—Thera bias
been a fair amount of Milanese in but at a suritieein
price of ld. to id. per lb. since Friday.rna On these ten ,s
some business has been done by the home trade, and a mo.
Berate portion by buyers in bundle for India, China, 4... r.
many, and the Mediterranean. The cloth market has Is eu
flat, being affected by various causes, including the sve..,k.
flees manifested by the cotton market, the abseuee
of the India mail (now four days overdue), and
the position of the discount market. Spinners have
been down at Liverpool and purchased low-priced cottons,
anxious to secure contracts, and the buyers of
cloth look for at least a corresponding advents:4e.
Sales in 40-inch India 'hidings have been made at a k
dine of 1.3. d. per piece, and those in madapollame,
Oct.., and other fabrics for the same market at a eorr,
eponding reduction ; but there have been very few buyers
even on these terms. These remarks also apply to cloths
suitable to the markets cf China. For printing cloths
there is still a moderate demand, and also for long cloths
and T cloths ; but for all these sellers have to make a
alight reduction in price. Jaooonds taken for the Glasgow
trade are in but little request. The reduction in the prices
of cloth from the highest point current a few months ago
is 2d. per lb. on the average—a very serious decline, but
against which there is the fall in the price of cotton. which
is not inconsiderable, and with all this difference
manufacturers have the satisfaction of reflecting that
prices are at a much safer level, and nun
likely to stimulate business as much as possible.
The committee of Messes. Freeland and Brothers' creditors
report that the assets are rather lees than estimated (about
half-a-crown in the pound) ; that they re-commenced
nem in January, 1859, with a virtual deficiency of over
1,0001., and have consequently not been justified- in making
purchases as merchants, and thee blame them for certain
preferential payments. They think thew bankruptcy would
inevitably swallow up any dividend there may be, and advise
a plan of private liquidation.

WOOLLEN.—Lezos, Jecy 31.—The cloth-helix were
indifferently attended Ws morning. The market was ti.t,
and only a very moderate bosinem was transacted.

CORN.—HOLL, JULY 31.—At this day's market a
moderate supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at
barely last week'. rates. Foreign moves off in retail on
former terms. Barley of fine quality supporta late currency,
grinding also continues in brisk demand, and most of the
arrival cleared ox ship. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats,
if floe, sell readily, secondary descriptions neglected.
The foreign imports last week are as under :—Wheat,
5,263 qrs. ; barley, 17,107 ; oats, 3,768 ; beans, '207 ;
peas, 3,245 ; linseed and rapeseed, 21,805 ; oil cake<,
240 tons.

Lazne, JULY M.—Holders of wheat e►ince considerable
firmness, and, although our millers strive hard to
purchase at less money, they cannot succeed, and the little
busluesi transacted is at Friday's rates. Barley as before.
Beaus quite as dear. Other articles unaltered. We had
rain ou Saturday and Sunday, and it has every appearseco
of more to-day.
LIVERPOoL, JULY 31.—We have had a good attendance
of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning,
and wheat has commanded a fair consumptive inquiry at tbw•
rates of our last market. Flour was more looked after, and
American was the turn dearer. Indian corn was in tolerably
good request, and mixed American brought fully 3,1. per
quarter more money, there being fewer sellers. Outs and
oatmeal very steady ►t full prices. Beans advanced Cd. per
quarter. Peas and barley held firmly at extr Mme rstesi.
The market dosed steady ; weather looking unsettled

LYNN, JULY 31.—Weather since Thursday has been tine,
but with only a moderate temperature. To-day's market
we had rather a better show of wheat than bit week ; beat
samples of red and white realised last week's rates, out of
conditioned samples Is. per qr. lower. Spring corn, prices
as last week. Wheat, white, old, Mlle. to 1...31b5., 575.
to Gds.; ditto, now, Mlle. to 62115., :Ala. to Ws.; ditto,
red, ohL 611bs. to 6.311 e., Ma. to COs. ; ditto, new, rgollos. to
6111 e., 545. to 58.. Burley, Chevalier new, 5211*. to 5411 a,
395. no 45a. ; ditto, common, Mlbe. to 521ba. 10.. to
365. Beans, old, 65115. to 66 11*., 455. to 45..; ditto,
new, 64115. to 661b5., 425. to 4tki. per qr. to tho growers.
_

NYWCASTLIL JULY 31.—Small business passing in wheat of
any descripthm, buyers requiring a reduction of ls. per qr.,
which holders steadily refused. Flour : Sales limited, hut
prices firm. Barley firmly held, but not much doing.
Oats very slow and few buyers, even at fid. reduction. In
beans and pupa no change.