The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-21 00:00:00

MINCINO-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

Stow..—The market since Friday has been inactive for
raw, and for refined there i, only &limited inquiry.
tiorrin.—There is a fair demand for Plantation Ceylon
at fully the recent advance. Native Ceylon are also
steady.
TEAL —Tte demand continues good.
Bice—About 400 tons Bedlam sold at Us. landed, which
is a decline of 6d. per ant.
Saco.-840 hags of Sour sold at 16s. to 16s. 911.
Han e.—• 100 bales of Manilla sold at 491.
Jolt.—l,ooo bales sold at 181. 15s. on the spot, and
to 191. to arrive.
Carron.—A full amount of business is doing at a further
slight advance.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet. Petersburg Y.C. cm the spot.
43.. ; Year, 44e. 4id. to 445. 9d. ; December, 445. 'aL to 45e. ;
Spring, 455. 31 to Os. 14.
YAILTICITLARA Of TALLOW.

116E_, Mb I 1666.

Block on hand this day—casks 48,741 ' 43,918 '1 41.831
Delivery last week.
Ditto from let Jima.,
Arrival last week 3,111 I 6.0.3 ' 6,184
DM • Crow let June I 31,795 86,333 ' 48,987
a. d. d d d. d.lad. &di a. d. d.
Pricer. c. on spot Ulla day— .40 0 12 0 '44 6 a 45 0
DIV , Tom last YridAy
_
—Arri sal for the week ending Oct. DI last year, 6,460 casks, and
dellve:y. 2.t55 cask. The arrival last week comprised 1,833 casks
Peter. burg ::+O Australia ; and le other places ; total, 2,086
casks.

16,374
2,026
27,1 U
2,006
14,606

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(TILTS DAY.)
There are not quite so many beasts as on Monday last,
still the number w large. Trade is very heavy, and only
for a few choicest qualities Li there any quotable
improvement. Wo have a larger supply of sheep,
and a very bad trade. A clearance cannot be
effected at our quotations. The trade is very
dull for c Ares. Our foreign supply consists of 2,630
beasts, tz,070 sheep, 6:) calves, and 15 pigs. From Ireland
these are 440 beasts, and 2,9.30 from the Nortaern and
Midland Counties.
Per stone of did ad. ad. I Per stow of elbs. ad. s. d
art n ots. lieretda 4 6 4 8 1 Dss4Dastilf.bdsSE, 0 0 0 •
Best qn.rt-horns 4 4 4(, Dist Dist Leog-w0015.... 4 0 4 4
gnat brads 2 4 3 4 ; Do. do. thorn_ 0 0 0 •
(elves
Pip
Bed rins& 3111-heeds 4 G 4 8 s iambs
Beasts at market, COW ; sheep sad lambs. ..2,•2.50; calves, ;
AM CA

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
News. Pattenden ,inc Smith report a good demand fee
1.11 descriptions at an advance of fully 10s. per cwt. on last
Nowlayii prices.

DEATH OF MR. CHARLES GREELEY LORING.
The Hon. Charles Greeley Loring, a distinguished Massa-
chusetts lawyer, died at his summer residence, near
Boston. on the afternoon of Tuesday, in his 74th rear. He
was born in Horton, May 2, 1794. and completed his
education at Harvard College, where he graduated in
11412. and subsequently pronounced the Latin oration
for the same year. Having studied law under the Hon.
Charles Jackson and the Hon. Samuel Hubbard, he
was in due course called to the bar and won the amnfi-
dence of the public by his unswerving fidelity to the in-
terests of his clients. He represented Suffolk County in
the State Senate in 1862, which was the only political
office he ever held. In his more youthful days he com-
manded the New England Guards. He succeeded Mr.
Everett in the Presidency of the Union Club, of which he
was the that via-president. During the critical period
of the Rebellion, Mr. Loring gave to the national cause
the support of his influence and his eloquence, and his
speech at the great Republican gathering in Faneuilhall
was one of the ablest appeals made to the patriotism of
the people in that exciting time. On the occasion of the
death of Edward Everett, he also delivered an oration in
praise of his deceased friend, which, though brief, was
justly regarded as moat felicitous. But his happiest effort
was the pathetic address which he pronounce,' at the
meeting that assembled to deplore the assassination al
Lincoln, and in which he gave expression to the sorrow
and indignation of the popular mind. Mr. Loring was a
I sincere an .t devoted Christian, whose amiability and he-
nevolence endeared him to his fellow citizens, and wham
demise has cast quite a gloom over Boston society.—Non
York Trakne, Oct. 10.