The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-11 00:00:00

3IINCING-LANE.-(THIS.DAY.)

Stern.—There is no improved demand for this article,
chiefly for refining qualities of British West India at the
full prices of last week. Refined, owing to a good de-
mand and goods ready for delivery bring scarce, prices are
firmer ; brown lumps sold at 435. lid.: common titlers, 445.
C"rree has sold at a further advance of 2s. per cwt.
Plantation Ceylon, triage, kc., 3.10. ed. to 625. ; tine and
tine tine ordinary, tie.. Ga. to ;us. ; low middling and
middling. 72.. 14. to 77e. 6d. ; good middling, 795. Gd. to
; bold, ss*. to we. ; and native good ordinary, Gls. to
; superior.
TEA.—At the public sales there is more animation in the
biddings for ('ongou, and the lower grades are rather firmer.
Green teas sell at moderate rates, other) sorts without
change.
Hrm. —4O puns. of good and fine Jamaica sold at 3s. 2d.
to 3s. ltd.; and 2'4 bhda. of 3lanritius at Is. 30.
RTCE.—About 6,000 bags sold for cash, old Rangoon at
91. 9d. ; Neeransie, 10s.
. .

INDnio.—The males are progressing heavily, middling
Bengtle at :id. decline, good and fine at 4d., ordinary and
low• Oinks at 3d. to 4d. decline : dry hot Madras and ordi-
nary and middling Kurpahs at about last sale's rates.
SA LTPETRE. —A small parcel of fine quality sold for cash
at 23a.

Corr,,N.—There is a fair demand at the recent advance.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 445., net
cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the ►pot, 44a. Cid. to 9d. ; July
445. eal. ; August to September. 47w. 6d. ; October to De-
cember, 4435. 9d.; December, 475.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the market in 'a
coy quiet state, at a decline in prices of ss. per cwt. on
hops of all descriptions. The plantation accounts are on
the whole more favourable, and the result will probably
be from half to two thirds of last year's crop with favour-
able weather.

The magistrates of Bradford-on-Avon, in Wilt-
shire, have decided that rabbits are not game.
SUPPOSED LOSS OF THE MONARCH OF THE SEAS.
AU hopes entertained for the safety of this vessel,
freighted with 6:i9 passengers. seem at length dispelled by
the discovery of one of her lifeboats, which has been
washed up on the Irish coast, near Kerry, together with a
number of dead bodies. The Monarch of the Seas left
Liverpool for New York on the 19th of last March, under
the command of Captain Kirkaldy, and a crew of 60 men.
According to the Custom-house clearance paper, she had
639 cabin and steerage passengers on board. Of these 593
were adults, men and women, and 60 children. The
ship was in excellent trim, and had a fine ran
down Channel, when the pilot left her. Alas!
since that time nothing has been heard of her. As soon
as she became overdue extra premium were paid to effect
insurances upon her, which reached as high as 60 to 7'5
guineas per cent., but this was two months ago. For a
long time she has been given up as a lost ship and it has
been impossible to imams her. The boat picked up on the
i coast of Kerry is believed to be one belonging to bar. It
was found on Tuesday last, and the bodies washed ashore
to have case from an emigrant ship. Indentity is
appear
be utterly impossible, owing to the state they are
in. The prevailing opinion among experienced captains in
the New York trade is that the Monarch of the Sees foun-
dered among the I:sharp in the Atlantic.