The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-21 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANG.-(THIS DAY.)
The weather ie unsettled. The wind, after having been
all round the compass, is now settled at about south•emt,
with a cold drizzling ram.
The quantity of home-grown wheat this week at market
is very limited._ Flour in rather better supply. Barley a
little increased • but malt very short. Oats, beane,
and pees limited. Scotch barley more liberal, but
oats short. A moderate quantity of Irish oats,
fresh in. The foreign arrivals of wheat are again
liberal, mostly French, Russian from the Baltic and Black
Sea, and Mediterranean. Flour, a few American barrels,
and meta from Spain and Russia. Barle a very moderate
arrival from France, Holland, and Mediterranean, and a
few bap from Hambcugh. Oats very limited, nearly all
Hessian.
The wheat trade very inactive, and quotations nominal at
Monday's reduced rates.
Barley dull, and no better prices obtainable than last day.
Oats tolerably steady for all fine end old corn, but new a
very slow trade at Monday's decline.
Beans and peas about the same value.
Flour trade slow, and Norfolk, at 41.
FLOATLSO CARGOI.B.-A slow trade this week, and Car-
goes of wheat and maize selling at 2e. reduction an late
rates.
Winn.-English : Banal and Kent, white, new, 445. to
60s. ; ditto, fine old, fds. to 66e.; ditto red, new, 425. to 565.;
ditto, fine, old, 584. to 61e. ; Norfolk, do., fine, old, 60a. to
661.; red, new, 47. to 58s. Foreign : Dantaic, o2s. to
645. • fine, 645. to 74a. • Konigsberg, 545. to 621. • ' ditto,
eats, 620. to 705.; Restock, 645. to 66. ; fine, old, 675. to
Ofla.; American white, 58s. to 665. ; ditto red, 575. to 625.
Bantam-English malting, 375. to 46e.; grinding. 32a. to
36s ; distilling, 395. to 495. per qr. ; foreign grinding,
325. to 38a.; ditto distilling, 31e. to 39.
MALT.-Fmglish, FA= and Norfolk, 60s. to 625. ; fine,
65. to 68e.; Kingston and town made, 535. to 685.; fine, 645.
to 76e.; brown, fine, 58s.
OATS.-English feed, 24e. Od. to 25. Od, ; potato,
275 to 295 ; foreign, 225. Od. to 27.
Btans.-English tick, 43e. to 48s. ; harrow, 44e. to 51s. ;
pi=so. to 565. ; foreign. 365. to 38s.
-Ewlish balers, 44,. to 49.; maple, 47. to 48e.;
grey, 425. to 46e.; foreign, 445. to 485
Ftou.-English town, 55e. to 565.•, country, 425. to
465; households, 445. to 50.• Norfolk and Suffolk, 41. to
42.; French, 41s. to 48s. per 'sack ; American, 31e. to 335.;
Spanish. 46e. to 48e.
AlllivALB INTO LONDON FROM NOV. 19 TO NOV. 21.
and Scotch. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat Bl/0 90710
lkstsg
Osin
Malt l6O
Bea& ?lam. We sit: Fr

Flour: .4.690, end sio.l;rls.

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
St/GAIL—The market still continues inactive, but the
firmnes4of holders prevent. any material decline; 2,700 bags
Jaggery Madras have been sold at 32a. 62. ; 300 bags native,
at 34.. 6d. to 35.. 6d. ; 140 baskets gray Java, at 431., and a
=lvo of 1,600 boxes of 11 to 11 e, at 28s.
Comm.— A parcel of Cannon's Mysore hu been sold at
steady prices, 67e. to Ms. ; also 170 eases Neilsberry,
09s. Od. to 70e. 6d. ; penberr). 735. 6d. to 755. 6d.
TZA.—A few males have been made out of thr. late
arrivals.
Rum is inactive.

WacrriTar...--he market is quiet.
CocmNl►L—Honduras silver sold at about previous
rotas-3s. to 3s. 7d. ; black, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Teueriffe
west Mr at a slight decline ; silver, 2s. lld. to 3s. ld. ;
black, 3s. 3d. to 3s. Bd.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THD3 DAY.)
The market is steady at the following prices :—Town
tallow, 605., net cub ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot,
61s. ; all the year, 60s. Gd. ; December, 60a. 9d. ; Jan. to
Marsh, 60e. 6d. ; April to June, 595. 6d. ; October to De-
cember, Eas.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mama. Patteadea sad Smith repeat Ast the markt.t is
much mon active slaw last week.

COAL MARSET.--(THIS DAT)

Walls End Hotta; 21a. ; Walls End Primrose,
19s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20a. 9d. ; Walls End
Tees, 215.; Walls End Hartlepool, 20a. 6d. ; Walls
Eod Braddyla HeSton, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Russell
Hettons, 20s. ; Walla End South Hartlepool. 19s. Pd. ;
Walls End Heusi; Hall, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange,
90s. ; Walls Eud Camp, 19s. 9d. ; Walls End Eden Yaks,
19s. 3d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Harlow,
18s. 9d. ; Walls Ends Betts= Lyons, 18s. 9d. , Byron,
ilk. 3d. ; Walls End Hadley, 19s. 91. ; Auckland Part,
17s. Holy well, 18s; Cerway Duffrya Steam, 235. 6d. ;
Wylam, 18s. 6d. ; Dodds. Hartley, 17e. 9d. ; Davidson's
Hartley, 17e. 9d. ; Hastings Hartlsy, 17s. 9d.; Howard's
Hartley, 17a td. ; Lambert's s'y, 178.64.-217 ship
at =Walt.

A MID-DAY POACHING AFFRAY.—A serious poach-
ing disturbance took place on Sunday at Thorpe, two or
three miles from Norwich, and resulted in a gamekeeper,
named Barnard, being so much hurt about the head that he
Lad to Le removed to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital.
Generally speaking, fights between gamekeepers and poachers
occur in the deed of night, but this affair came off in broad
daylight. It appears that early on Sunday morning Bar-
nard, who is one of Sir Homy armory's gamekeepers, while
accomperded by two assistant*, saw two men, named John
and Charles Beim, well known as poachers, in pursuit of
game. They followed the men about for several hours, anti
ultimately tame up with them at Thorpe, the keeper
being somewhat in advance of his companions at the time.
When the desperate fellows aiw the position to which
they were brought they turned, and one of them taking the
stock end the other the barrel of the gun which they had
between them, belaboured Barnard fiercely about the head.
They also treated very roughly Mr. Goldernith, a fanner,
who came up to the keeper's assistance. The other friends
of the keeper were coon at Land, however, and rucreeded in
making John Berms a prisoner, int the other effected his
escape. Information of the occurrence woo promptly con-
veyed to the head-quarters of the Norfolk police, and
Superintendent Andrews apprehended Charles Banns in
the coarse of the day. The two men were taken before
one of the county magistrates 011 bbniday and remanded
till Sa2mily. The keeper is not at present able to leave
the L
A as
t.
letter says :—" The average
number of persons exiled to Siberia yearly is about 9,500,
exclusive or the women and children that accompany theta.
To get to the station of Toholsk they have to travel from
927 to 4,500 vests (the vent is 1,068 metres).
a
Fto the district they start from. From ToboLdr to lCiclredrili
I • journey of 85 days, to Brausnejersk 116 days. and to
Irkutsk, 177 days. Yost of the exile. go through Irkutsk ho
Merekiesk. This long jonrosy, made by the criminals pro•
misnames, with the women and children, has a laiusstable
effect on their morals."