The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-22 00:00:00

U.)
Novena and Van:c7rn " "
zed, new

ligattbig —
Orlndlog

.. 33 to 52
.. 19 to 43
30 to 33

HALT.

lbw, Norfolk, asul
Suffolk 7O to 75
IClngston and Ware 70 to 75
Brown 66 to 64

RYL

Now 32 to S 9
OATS. _ _

Ingilsk, feed---- 24 to 30
, potato
Sookb, feed
Fon
Per Qr.
WIRAT. S
Mateo and Konigs-
berg 59 to 72
Rostock & Realm-

Danult
Itostrian, hard
soft
ansehosn. red
„ white to
Bemis.

Grinding
Diitlling
Malting .

Per Qr

29 to it
.. 34 to 3S
93 to 33

Enoch, per sack.... 45 to 62
0463 Spa
„ 46 to 62
Dutch brewing 2B to 31 American, per eirt .. 26 to PC
feeding
ortarvArtt OF GRAIN, ac., INTO LONDON. BY WATR9
CARRIAGE. FROM FEB. 16 10 FEB. 21, BOTH INCLUSIVE.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
qrs. am gra era. beta. sacks
MlidtandScoten 1610 1490 4130 40 .. 6320
Foreign 6120 4930 .. moo 610 960
- -
Total I 9730 I otro I 4180 118260 610 6260

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)
(By ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.)
(TROY OCR OWN cotarge(rantirr.)
Orrrov.—There is but little change to report in the
market. Sales about 8,000 bales.

--....-- - -,--- --
Coal.—The market fairly attended. Wheat in limited
request, at late rates. Flour dull and lower. Beans 6d.
per quarter cheaper. Barley the turn lower. Oats and
oatmeal quiet at former prices. Indian corn heavy at 6d.
per quarter decline ; mixed, 38s.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.

(THIS DAY.)
(sT ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TZLEORAPIL)
WWII OUR ONN CORRESPONDRNTA
Wheat in moderate request, at L. reduction. Barley
slow sale, and turn cheaper. Beans and oats steady.
31 INCOTG-LANE. —(THIS DAY. )
. .

SUGAR—The market continues very quiet, but the
limited business doing is at about the previous value.
bolden refusing to sell at any decline. Refined is also in
limited request, and prices have a declining tendency.
COFFEE.—For good coloury qualities of Ceylon full
prices are paid, but grey sorts have sold at barely the pre-
vious value ; ordinary grey, 74. 6d. to 71s. 6d. ; low
middling and middling, 74 6d. to 795.
TILA. —The market continues quiet. About 7,000 pack-
ages of Indian teas will be offered on Tuesday next.
Rux.-200 puncheons of fair Demerara sold at Is. 7d.
to Is. 71d. 50 puncheons offered at Is. 9d., and 50 pun-
cheons of Berbioe at Is. 6d.

RICE. —A small parcel of Neeranzie sold at 11a.91..
crab, and business has been done in Carolina at full rates.

Pirrea.-30/1 of Penang sold at 2 15-161.
CorroN.—A fa rbusineu has been transacted, but prices
rather favour buyers.
Hzier. —About 110 tons of Ruggles has been sold at the
reduced prices of 301. 10s. to 311. 10s. for clean.
Sevreirraz.-4,000 begs sold at steady prices, at 19s. to
19e. 6d. for cash and short prompt.
COCHISLAL—Since the auctions the market has been
quiet, but steady.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market u steady. Town tallow is quoted 42a. Gd. ;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 42e. Gd. ; March, 425. lid.,
April to June, 425. Gd. ; October to December, 43e. Gd.
to 43e. 9il.

HIDE MARKET. —(THIS DAY.)
LEADINHALL.—Hides : 561hs. to 641b5., 2jd. ; 6416 e. to
721b5., 24d. to 3d. ; 721ba. to 801bs., 3d. to 31d. ; 8016. to
8816., 30. to la.; BBlbs. to 961 be., 3:ld. to 4d. Horse
hides, os. to 10s. 6d. Calf skins, light, 2s. to 4s. ; full, 7s.
BERMONDSZT.—Sheepaine : Polled, 10s. to 12s. ; hulf-
brads, os. to /Os. ; downs, 6s. to 7s. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Pattanden and Smith report • stowly demand
for consumption for all hops of last year's growth, at firm
rates. Stocks of all kinds are in a very reduced state.

DEATH or MR. C. T. TOWER.—Death has this
week removed from the roll of the Essex magistrates the
oldest of its members ; and our obituary contains the
name of C. T. Tower, Esq.. the venerable owner of Weald
Hall, who has been in the commission of the peace for
more than GO years, and filled the office of high sheriff of
the county in the year 1840. 1.7 p to three or four
years ago he haul continued to take part in the
public business, judicial and political, of the county,
in the quarter and petty session, at the hust-
ings, and in the popular meeting; but latterly the
infirmities of age had confined his efforts to the promotion
of the interests of the town of Brentwood and the imme-
diate locality in which he resided. He often exhibited at
the local and London shows ; and there will be a feeling
of regret among agriculturists far beyond the borders of
Essex, when it is known that the father of the Smithfield
Club is dead. The deceased is succeeded in his estates
by Christopher Tower, Esq., his eldest son, who was born
in 1804. He was formerly Lieutenant-Colonel of the West
Essex Militia, and married Lady Sophia Francis, daughter
of Earl Brownlow.—Ckdnuferd Chronicle.