The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-01 00:00:00

MARKET&

TALLOW.—Timmua livi.snio.-1110 market closed
quietly to-day. Spot, 41‘ 6d. ; Jaguar, to March, 440. ;{d,; Nlarch, 44a. 6d., sellers ; April to Joao, 445. 6,1., tellers ;
October to December, 4rs.

LEATHER.—During the pant week there has been an
increased detrain.' for most descriptions of leather, but
especially for light English butts, a quantity of which have
been cleared at low prices. On Tuesday the supply of
fresh leather at Leadenhall was again small, and a modem%
amount of business was transacted. generally at former
prices. Good English butts, 14 and 2.1, and F 4,164
horse bides continue scarce and in request.

COTTON.—Llviutroot., JAN. 31.—Market very quiet at
a general decline of id. per lb. Estimated sale. to•day,
6,000 bales, including 1,000 speculation and export, sin
American, 14d. to 16d. ; 300 Perusal, 3c., ltd. to
174; 200 Marankam, 15A to 16d.; 100 Mamie And
Bahia, 13id. to 15d.; '4N Egyptian, 15d. to 2(M.•
200 Smyrna, 12d. to 13d. ; 4.000 Surat, Gid. to 13;i1.!
Madras, lOid. ; Bengal, &hide, &c., SAd. to 91a. ; hi;
Dbollerah, 120. ; fair Oomravruttee, 120.; fair Broach,
120. ; fair Bengal, Bid.; fair "ptisa, 1644 ; hot
Per
m,
15M. ; mid Bawds, 14&d.; middling
Orleans, 150.

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADPORD, JAN. 31.—The
quietness which we noticed on Monday has continued to.
day, and has, if anything, been more marked. Very little
wool has been sold, and prices must be quoted as de.
cidedly in favour of the buyer. Bright-haired sorts rape.
cially are in request, and prices are easier. Spinners are
only just buying from band to mouth, and prices ars
lower. Farmers in the country are more easy to deal
with. In worsted yarns the flatness is considerably in.
creased since last Monday. There is even lees deilian,l
than there was for leading spinning., and quotations are
slightly lower. Merchants are operating very cautiously,
and only supplying their immediate requirements. low
offers are made on the part of some export merchants, but
spinners are not in a position to accept them, thoughsrices
are rather easier. The piece trade is equally quiet. Very
few orders have bees plated either for home or on foreign
account. Manufacturers are working almost exclusively
on contracts previously entered into. A trifle more bou-
nces has reeently been done on the part of the American
merchants, but upon the whole the business doing fa
that quarter is very small. Foreign merchants are pretty
busy on old orders, but the new orders placed are few.
Prices are rather easier notwithstanding that cotton warps
are dearer, and the business of the manufacturer is one of
discouragement and dissatisfaction.

CORN.—Beiwrot, JAR. 31.—The weather is unseaam•
ably mild, with continual and heavy rains. Our market
this week is inactive for wheat ; the farmers' supplies hare
been large, and the condition of moat of the sampler being
very indifferent, a decline of fully 2s. per qr. WAS eats.
blished. In foreign scarcely anything doing, and prices
are Is. to 2s. per qr. easier. Our large buyers are all
holding off until the expected fleet arrive,. Mains/
barley very dull, and fully Is. per or. lower. Stocks of
grinding being reduced to a narrow compass, holden re.
quire an advance of fial, to la. per qr., with which needy
buyers have to comply. Fine qualities of oats maintain
their value, but black and secondary white are freely
offered at Gd. per qr. reduction. Maize scarce and dear.
Beans quiet.
Devizes. JAL 31.—Our market has to-day—for the
first time for several week. past—exhibited a downward
tendency, and we have to note prices for wheat from Is.
to 2s. below our return of last week. Farmers arc unwil-
ling to submit to this reduction, and the consequence was
that, with a large supply, a good deal remained unsold at
the close of the market. There was a good attendance of
the trade, and had a disposition been shown to
do business at the decline, a considerable quan-
tity would doubtless have changed hands. Barley
was also 2.. per qr. lower, and a slow trade was the con-
sequence. Other articles as last week. Best white wheat,
32e. Gd. to 335. tid. ; best red ditto, :r2s. to 33a. Gd. ;
ditto new white, 325. to 335. ; other sorts, 24a. to 295. ;
barley, 475. to Ms ; beans, 23a. to 25.. lid.; peas, 1134. to
225. ; vetches, 21s. to 235. ; rye, if.. to 17s. ; tine tour,
48e. to 525. ; best seconds, 44e. to 48s.

MANCHEYTEIS, JAN. 31.—There was a slender atten-
&ince at our market this morning. Both English and
foreign wheat met a limited demand, and must be quoted
2s. per quarter lower. Flour was offered at a reduction
of Is. per sack, without leading to any business of import-
ance. Oats declined ld. per 4.51ba., and oatmeal rsl. per
load. English beans were firm, but Egyptian receded La.
per quarter. Indian corn was 2s. per qr. cheaper.

NiWBURT, JAN. 31.—We bad a large supply of wheat
this day. The trade very slow, and closed 2s. to 3s. per
qr. lower than last week. Barley was very plentiful, and
all sorts were Is. to 2s. cheaper. oats never easier to
purchase. No change in beaus.

UIDUIDGE, Jart. 31.—There are few samples of sort at
market to-day, and the trade is dull. 'l% heat, 60s. to
720.; barley, 34a. to 485.; oat., 265. to 33a.; beans, 42..
to 545.; peas, 40s. to 425. per quarter.
Emma:twit, JAN. 30.—There were in the market s 9
pa. wheat, 1,819 qr. barley 2,549 qrs. oats, and 136 qn.
beans. There were sold— %heat, 294 ; barley, I,llq
qn. ; oats, 1,139 qn. ; beans, 113 qrs. Prices per impt•
nal quarter:—Wheat, 50a. to 65a. ; barley, 325. to 41a;
oats, 21s. to 345. 61. ; beans, 375. to 47a. lid. Ascoinrati
with last week, wheat was 4.. down on the top, awl
3s. 9d. down on average. Barley was la. 6d. down on top,
and is. ld. down on average. Oats were lid. down on
top, and 1.. 10,1. down on average. Beans were 6d. dews
on top, end 2a. 9.1. down on avenge.

CATTLE. -BiItiIiNGUAII,JA.M. 31.--We received a mode-
rate supply of beasts on offer this day, the general quality
fair. The demand was good, at full prices ; in a few
instances Md. per lb. was made ; otherwise the top price was
70. Sheep a limited supply ,• trade steady at late quota-
tions. Calves a moderate supply. Fat pigs in good Demon-
able supply ; a fair clearance was made, Beef, NI to ad.
per lb. ; mutton, lid. to Sid. ; veal, 7d. to 84d. per lb. ;
n pigs, Bs. to Bs. 9d. per score ; porket pigs, Se. :id.
to lie. lid.

EDINBURGH, JAN. 30.—The number of cattle this mom.
ing was leo, there being 326, or a decrease of 131. De-
mand being good, late prices were fully maintained. Top
price 9s. 341.; current for the best, 88. tid. to 984 middling
and inferior, 6a. to Ba. per stone. The supply of sheep
was 3,230, being 525 less than last market. Sales were
dull, and the prices of last week barely maintained. Brit
mutton, from i 111. to Bd. per lb. ; ewes, from 1441. to 7A.
per lb. Fed pigs from 58. to ss. 6d. per stone. Si: to
eight weeks' old ditto, from sa. 6d. to is. a head. Fat
cattle, 326 ; store cattle, 49; milk cows, 31; sheep, 324 0;
Pigs, 309.

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A Poxrm AST
Great consternation has been excited at Woking by the
apprehension of Mr. John Mivawell, the postm.ster of
that place, who has held the office for • period of tea
years, on a charge preferred by the Post-office authorities
of embezzling the savings bank moneys. The prisoner was
arrested at Woking on Tuesday last, and was on Wednes-
day brought before Mr. J. Macdonald, a county wine
trate, at Guildford. Mr. Geach, who appeared for the pro-
secution on behalf of the Post-office authorities, said that
he had • large amount of evidence against the prisoaer
which he was not in • position then to produce, but if a
remand till Saturday were granted, he should be enabled
to proceed with the case. The prisoner applied to be
admitted to bail, but the magistrate stated that the
offence with which he was charged was of too g rare a
character for the application to be entertained. lie will
consequently be brought up at the county bench to-
morrow.

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