The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-07 00:00:00

NARKRT&

LONDON WZIKLY DOCK RITURNIL-Tut. 4.
loped& 1/611verd. Prilt•dc, 1868.

Itaaaa—W.L are. alma bin
De. bra a 1,003
ILausitiaa 64an
Haat DAL
fazed 7.
S
KWH lam
& t•Ht.
Hanna boxer• -.-
IrHasoovadocsakv
Dra......

1,467 11,487 1 20,571
706 6,487 4,656
3,417 57,343 • 82,141
3,647 732196 56 261,0
72
371
17,,
Te5,rt039226 656,346
703
112 8,319. 20,537
6,003 14,000 • 27,203
127 1,477 1,970
2,099 13,085 ' 1,089
28 949 ns
16,630 , 14377
66,103 45,779
1,166 1,371
46,711 , 38.565
39,924 35,430
23,933 ' 14,570
1

• • .. • aw
Best Boos cake,,.....
Do. bags,
corm—w. L ..packagsal
... bras. & bop

cwion club!
0,1)1m/tree
et Coats imi.psoksiss7slPel Brazil I=l,

0300
Foreign
Son
80. bhd&
BR* East Inns tons
tons,

sCiss

968 12.258 22.760
232 I 8.22 10,662

TALLOW.—MONDAY Erma/el.—ln the early part of
last week the tallow market was very quiet, with a de-
clining tendency, and had any sales been pressed from the
deliveries on contract on the Ist, lower prices must have
been accepted ; as it was, 435. 3d., and in one or two cases
even 43.. was accepted for March. Later in the week a
dative demand sprung up, and on Friday a consider-
able business was done up to 43e. 6d. for March and April
to June. The consuming demand for the week was very
moderate. To-day we have no change to report ; compara-
tively little has been done, our closing prices bemg-4pot,
435. ; March, 431. 6d. ; April to June, 43e. 3d. to 445. ;
October to December, 44a. 6d. ; town tallow, 41e. 9d.,
net cash. Australian sheep, 43e. to 44a. ; beef, 41s. 3d. to
425. ; South American, 435., first pipes. No Odessa here.
Cocoa nut oil is steady : Cochin, 56.. to 565. 6d. ; Ceylon,
51a. to 51a. faL ; Sydney, fine, 495. to 50a. ; middling to
good, 475. to 48s. Palm oil is fiat, 41s. asked for fine Logo;
40s. to 41s. 4id. Calabar.—(From the circular of Messrs.
Smith and Charles.)

COTTON.—LIWItPOOL, JAIL 6.—Market quieter, priocs
without quotable change. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000
bales, including 1,500 speculation and export. 3,300
American, lid. to Bd. ;1,000 Fermin, dies, 7d. to 71d. ;
100 Maranham, 741. to 7.55 d ; 300 Maceio and Bahia, Gad.
' to 7dt. ; 700 Santos, Std. to lid. ; 500 Egyptian, 7d. to
12id. ; 3,600 Surat, 4sd. to 0 d. ; Madras, :id. to 41.
Bengal, Scinde, 40. to did. ; 300 Peru, 63d. to
nd. Fair Dhollerah, Sid. ; fair Oomrawuttee, Sad. ; fair
Broach, 6d. ; fair Bengal, ; fair Egyptian,
fait: Punta.. ; middling Boweds. 74d. ; middling

WOOL AND WORSTED.—BIADFORD, JAN. 6.—The
tone of the wool market to-day is extremely quiet and
cheerless. Very little wool has been sold, and pnces bare
become less steady. Under a general conviction that
the present rates of wool cannot be maintained there is
no disposition to purchase beyond absolute wants. There
has in worsted yarns beenaome more inquiry on the part of
export merchants, brt the prices offered have been so much
bellow spinners' quotations that no business bu resulted
from it. The quietness previously noticed in the piece
trade continues without any altetation. Home and Ame-
rican merchants buy very sparingly, mild the foreign houses
do not operate to any extent. Heavy goods have of bite
met with an improved demand, and the prices of this
1 clue of goods are slightly firmer.

CATTLE.—LIVERPOOL, JAN. f.—The supply of cattle at
market to-daislm less than on last Monday, but that of
sheep much r. The demand for beef was better, and
qualities rought full prises, middling descriptions
c m
being unchanged. Mutton was in good demand at the
full prices of last week. Beef, Otl. to 71. ; mutton, sd.
to 7d. per lb. There were at market 2,605 cattle and
10,580 sheep. .

COALS.—LONDON, JAN. 6.—Lambert's West Hartley,
13s. 9d. ; Wylam, 17s. ; Eden Main, 18s. ; Walls lad
Haswell, 20a. 6d. ; Walk End Hatton, 20s. 6d. ; Walls
End Hetton Lyons, 17a. 6d. ; Walla End Panther Prim.
rose, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Ruiners Hetton, 18.. Id.
Walls End South Hatton 20s. 3d. ; Walls End East
Hartlepool, 19s. 9d. ; Hatton,
End Original Hartlepool,
20s. 6d.—Ships at market, 29 ; sold, 21.

THE MANCHESTER ROYAL EXCHANGE.— The
Manchesteeßtchange is undergoing great alterations, with
a view to very considerable enlargement. There are near
upon 7,000 eubscribers
that
so rapidly has the number in-
creased of late years diat the building has income utteily
inadelnate (though one of the largest in Europe of the de-
scription) to aocommodate the trading community anon.
bling there to do business. At least the crowds assembling
there on Tuesdays and Fridays (the principal market
things ave been subjected to much diecomfort. Whilst
were in this state, and the subscribers were subject
to the dust and annoyance which is inseparable to pulling
down old and rising up new masonry, the proprietors
undertook to mire the subscriptions of country spinners
and manufacturers from two to three guineas &year. These
people only use the exchange on two drys a week, while
town subscribers) who have the use of it every day, pay
only three guineas. The country subscribers considering
that this was an injustice have many of then seceded
end taken as a new exchange the large room of the Free
Trade Hal, and the first meeting there on Friday 'sat was
so numerous as to give hopes to the committee of manage-
ment of a successful severance of the members of the cot-
ton trade from the heterogeneous mass who crowded the
' older institution, and which numbers gentlemen
connected with machinery and the iron trade, builders,
timber merchants, and men In the linen, silk, worsted, and
many other trades. The secession did not take place till
negotiations with the proprietors of the old exchange to
compromise difficulties had failed ; but yesterday these
gentlemenve way, and a notice, dated from " the Mae.
ter's office "was issued, stating that the directors had
decided to postpone the advance of subscriptions, and
hoped in March next to be able to place the now
occupied as at Stock Exchange at the service of tom
scribers. It remains to be seen whether this concession,
though late, may not have the effect of healing these un-
fortunate difference between the proprietors and so large a
body of subscribers to the exchange.
GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD,
N. Number of patients for the week ending Jan. 4,
NIL of which 239 were new eases.
EFFIC.ACT or DR. DI JONAH'S LIGHT-BROWN
OIL IN OCRISOMPTIOII.—It is now universally admitted
by the most eminent medical practitioners that Dv. de Jonclis
Cod Uver Oil is beyond all question the most valuable remedy
for consumption and diseases of the chem. No remedy so rapidly
restores the exhaust's' strength, Improves the nutritive func-
tions, stops or diminishes eroaciation, checks the perspiration,
quiets the cough and expectoration, or produces a more marked
and favourable influence on the local malady. Ur. Waudby,
Physician to the Hereford Infirmary, bears the following high
testimony to its of Dora his own personal erperktoce.• " I
can take Dr. de Jonglie oil without difficulty or dislike, and with
as little inconvenience u water &tome. Not only in ray own
cane, bat in many othen I have seem it has armed as improve-
ment of chest symptoms, and an increase of asight., so soon and
so lastingly as to be quite remarkable. I believe Dr. de Jonah's
oil to be the most valuable rowdy we possess for chronic and
constitutional disease."—Sold only In capsuied bottles. Is ad.
4a. 9d., and 95., by Dr. de Jonah Agents, Anent., Harfon4 am'
Co., 77, Strand, London, and ehm. Beware of proposed
sntissitirtions.—(Advertinsmokl