The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-12 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY:)

Cosatarise and by land =triage the arrivals of wheat
fresh up to our market to-day from Essex and Kent we-e
very moderate but in fair average condition. Fur both red
and white parcels the trade was heavy ; nevertheless,
Monday's prices were supported.
There was a tolerably good show of foreign wheat on the
stands. In all descriptions the transactions were on a
limited scale, but at steady prices.
Floating cargoes of grain met with very little attention.
Prices generally were without variation.
Very little barley was received fresh up to-day. As
regards prices the trade was firm, but the amount of buil.
nets concluded was very moderate.
Malt moved off slowly at late rates.
The market was well supplied with foreign oats, but
scantily with English produce. The demand was steady
for all descriptions at the rates previously quoted.
Beans were dull, but not cheaper.
Peas realised their former value, with a limited sale.
Flour was very quiet, on former terms.
With the exception of linseed and rapeseed, which were
held at full currencies, the market for seeds was dull.

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, ate. INTO LONDON. BY WATIR
CARP.IAGIL, FROM JULY a TO JULY 11, BOTH INCLU-
SIVE.

Malt. ' Oats. Mar.
qrs. qrs. sacks bets.
1660 . .- 1390
110
6.5130 •{lO
--L
1630 I 3040 .. 1800

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.
(Br MEGRAPH.)

(not[ mit OWN 00111ESPONDTI1i.)
Currou.—The market continues quiet. Sales probably
about 8,000 bales.
Cus.u.—The market thinly attended. Wheat fair busi.
nese; at about Tuesday's prices. Flour quiet, and unal-
tered. Beans steady demand at late rates. Oats a shade
dearer. Oatmeal unchanged in value. Indian corn slow
sale ; mixed, 3/.04. to 378.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

(sy makeups.)
(ram( OUR ows OORRPSP(

Retail demand for wheat at last week's prices. Other
articles steady. Stock of wheat 35,000, against 86,000
last year.

MINCING-LANE.--(THIS

SUGAR—The market has become very dull, and no sales
of importance reported except 250 hhds. of Cuba Musco-
vado at 325. 3d. Refined is in better request, but without
improvement in prices.
COFTZR—For good qualities the demand continues very
steady ; inferior kinds are dull of sale. Plantation Ceylon
sold, ordinary to low middling, 113.. 6d. to 77e. 6d. ;
Costa Rica, ordinary, 60s. to 70s. lid. ; coloury, 71s.
to 725. 6d.

TEA continues quiet.
Itree.-1,000 bags of Rangoon sold at Ils. 9d.
Row continues very 6rm, at full to rather dearer prices.
Demerara, Is. Bd. ; Berbice, Is. 641.; and Cuba and Lee-
wards, at ls. 6d.
84.LTPCrilE.-1,000 hap sold at 17s. 9.1. cash, for refrac-
tion 64; and at 18a. 6d. for refraction 34.
I I/MO.—The quarterly public sales proceed very briskly,
and desirable kinds now show an advance of 6d. to 9d. per
lb. Other sorts as before.

CorroN.—The sales are confined to mall parcels, at a
further decline. _ .

Jurc.—The market continue. active. About 20,000
bales cold at a further advance of 10a. per ton.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady :—Town tallow is quoted 435. 3d.;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 9d. ; October to De-
cember, 45*. 6d. ; December, 45a. 9.:L

HIDE MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

LELDENHALL.—Hides : Stilbs. 21d. to 3d.;
641bs. to 721b5., 3d. to 34d. ; 72lbs. to 8011.5., 30. to Md.;
801bs. to 881bs., :lid. to 4d. ; 88Ibe. to 961b5.. 4d. to 44d.
Hone bides, 9s. Od. to 10s. Gal. Calf skins, light, 2s. Od.
to 4s. ; full, 7a Od.
licituniquarr.— Sheepskins : Lambs, ;is. Od. to 4s. 2d. ;
shearlings, 21. Od. to 2s. 3d.

BOROUGH HOP MARHET.—(THIS DAY.)
Meson. Pattenden and Smith report that during the
week there hos been a decidedly improved demand for all
descriptions, both English and foreign, at advanced rates.
There is no improvement to report in the plantations—on
the contrary, vermin ocsaliases.

The Dorset Chronicle says that the crops through-
out the neighbourhood of Taunton, in Somersetahire, are
now in very capital condition. The wheat and barley
have never looked more promising than at the present
time, and such an abundant hay harvest has not been
known for some years.

The Dorset papers state that the formation of
the Poole and Bournemouth line will be commenced at
once.

A new church is about being built at Broad
Windsor, in Dorset, at the expensa of Captain Ma an, of
the 75th Regiment.

Two fine specimens of the lilium giganteum—s
hot-house plant—are now flourishing in the open air is a
gentleman's garden near Dorchester.
DEATH OF MR. TR/CHER/CR, M.P. FOR COVENTRY.
—We learn by telegraph that Mr. Morgan Treheme, one
of the members for Coventry, died on Wednesday night,
from an attack of epilepsy. The deqeased gentleman, who
was born in 1803, was the second son of Mr. E.G. Thomas,
of Llannon, Carmarthenshire. He graduated at Trinity
College, Cambridge, and was called to the bar in 1827,
but 1111 never practised. In 1856 he assumed the
name of Treherne. It is almost unneumary to state
that in politics Mr. Treherne was s conservative. As Mr.
Morgan Thomas he unsuccessfully contested Coventry in
1832, 1813, 1833, 1837, 1857, and in 1639. Oa the death of
the Hight lion. Edward Ellice, in 1863, Mr. Trelterne
secured the seat which he had so frequently contested, and
which he has held up to the present time, though opposed
at the last general election by Mr. hLuon Jones. Mr. Tre,
home has been in ill health for some time past, and it was
generally understood that he would mails from Parliament
after the present session. Death has, however, anticipated
that intention. —Birmingham Pose.
MURDER AT DO/WANT/M.—A murder of
most deliberate nature was perpetrated in the
outskirts of Douce/ter, about 7 o'clock last night.
A vessel owner, named Thomas Slace, move com-
monly known as " Captain" Slack, lived in the
Holmes, at Doneseter, with his wife. Both husband and
wile were of intemperate habits, and lived very unhappily
together. Last night Slack returned home the worse for
drink, and found his wife in • similar state. This en-
raged him, and in the passion of the moment he took out
his pocket knife and deliberately stabbed her in the neck,
indicting • short wound, but sufficiently deep to divide
both the jugular and carotid' arteries. The poor woman
rushed out into the back yard, fell down and died almost
immediately, surrounded by several of her neighbours,'
Dr. Fenton was sent for, bat when be arrived Mrs. Slack
I was quite dead. Slack, who was in a very excited state.
made an attempt at his own throat, bat was restrained,
and shortly afterwards he wan takenanto custody by
Superintendent Astwood, of the West Riding Constebu-
lary—the case being just without the precincts of the
borough. The deommed, who was a very fine woman, was
about thirty-five years of age, and had been married to
Slack about twelve years. She happily leaves no family.
An Ohio correspondent of the Bumf American
counted 1,800 grains on a single stalk of buckwheat mimed
by him.

Wheat Baia..
qrs• c".tatalidt and Scotch
Irish
Itoredga 12150 178 G
Total
1780