The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-21 00:00:00

[For
.toalay's Mars Lids see poiel4.l

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&
LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN ISARIEZIE.
(THIS DAY.)
(sr tat warm.)
(TROY °us OWN cogasaroximano
Corn's.—Tile market Wady. lii•les $,OOO or 10,000
beles.
Conn.—The market fairly attended. Vilest in moderate
consumptive demand, at full rates of Friday. Flour quiet,
and prima nonainaL Beans Lid. per qr. dearer, and in
good demand; s 43.. 61. Oats mad oatmeal quiet at late
rates. Indian coin lid. per qr. dearer, but sales strung at
the advance ; mimed 455. 6d.
,

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(IT ImmoLtre.)
Vans oua owe ooaamirosprirv.)
There WAS a very quiet market to-dy. hut prima of lad
Friday fully maintained. Spring own duU of Bale.

DLOCINCI-LAN D.-(THIS DAY.)
SITI Al —The market is extremely quiet, there being
warmly any demand at late rates. Refined is in moderate
request at previous priori.
COMM.—Thor* is a fair inquiry, but no,impertant
are repotted.
Tr A.—The market is well supplied with samples ex re-
mat arrivals, but being held for full prices not much busi-
ness is doing.
Bier.—Tee demand is steady, but quiet. 2,0110 bap of
Ballatu Bengal sold at 9s. 104 d., ex ship.
Corms.—The market haa spin become quiet, and the
recent improvement is not fully supported.
Jtern.—Bnsinees has been done on the spot and for
arrival at about previous OWL
its.-150 bap of Bengal mold for cosh at 191. 9d.,
Bedgerr
ss3.
lnintio.—Zusinees has bees done for arrival at foil

TALLOW MARK7T.--(T1118 DAY.)
The motet is quiet. Town isnot,. 41s. 9d.: Pito+
burg Y. C. on die ups!, 4.35. 3d. • isausry to44s. 3d.
Ms*,
435. 3d.; Marsh, 435. 1141. ; Oslobes to.Dsorsiber,

SMITHFIELD HAY MARIEET.-(THIS DAY.)
Yr. Mules Jameo Dutton reports trade at the fol-
lowing pylon, viz.:—Aims meadow bay, 7a. to 84e ;
inferior ditto, Vs. to 70s. ; clover, old, 914. to 1050 ;
inferior ditto, 700. to 90a.; straw, 30a. to 36e.

10110111101 AZ MARX MARXIIT.

- - —.-_-
Idesarooa, law. 20. 85... today : Csladoniait, ttki i4l i-
t:Mist anoxia, 2.4-Lannahlre and 1 or'obire, 11-Ineson
and Yarn Wotan, Mt 4 agoi I-Manchester, Kbetbeld, aed
Linoonstaire,l/444k! i ir-il Nan, 1161 171 lei-Midland.
1011 i te I-. arm Dawn, Davnalc alpha stun, 1001-South
Dusan,. 674 4 i 5 i 6-Dnialo and Lake Mayen. $
-Atladie and
Oran Women, 7 per Cant Osesatldated Bands. 35-Untted
Metes an anal. liay 1 sad Nov. 1. 71-Oreat lansalwans
sharea 81146 I 8 16-1 .0-Bsmbresad Yee" fe 1146-BrNah saii
yore* Manse ;1.), i p.--ltarliala lasorases (Lboltadt,
4 41Atlantic Taitgraah, Brr coat, el-Britlat sad lamb My- ,
sada isisgraph. A 11Smited , air-National Steam ((hip Company
llisattedh n 1--fteifie Steam, 70 CG-Weat Tullis and Partin
N Ninny d.-Noritt Shan Mts. Ft
lusalingriaa Jai. 110.-lisalest goad steady, sod hot
Maas inpnoved, with a frit anconst at bonuses Anal.
shis at .ths lagassa yoal* Dokaotr. Wads^ asst
eo. ahatteW, 1 -Calsdassia, Tal 5.4 5-lahls. iB6-
°rad Eastern, 791 I-Great lanambang„ 1546 OMa 1546
-Or at Northern, i, 10112.14-Orsad Tt at Caands, 14E7
Great Madero at toads, 1 rest WSIVW6. ISSSISSW
lessmata 11-16 It- sad Tesildra
Wa sad loath ost, 4111-Larkia sod limbo
*
nmats,
es Pollak, aiCa d.-Loniaa and North Wasters. Mi.
16Xianolsar elmeMid. ami linoainaldn, 446 I-- •
Nilo, 3 oent. Preteintee,siVirepolitan, 117 V
Ii 4- . lag lat 4- Convertible 518
1 1-16 p.-North Dr Innera, 68 i
Kan MO Yean' hoods, 411-4Www, a par Ont. MOD. ISt •
•
Inihnoinx, lax. 111.--ilailows dany-llin= Wan • • • .
and District Leak shares. at 106 ; sad Willaed
nal. dli. oath. Meta( Otos: North Stse.rilit
at at to Oa : Lloyd's Baas shares. berm al 6 : al=
436011•6/ Ordinary, IN6. at de los de pO. ;
S 6 1 1-10 d.s : assegais Wne hills% erl*:
itill4nOon, asliess, at 18; and llsauwistel. at 88 to II elk.
Ituasa, Jam. 18.-Thres mama Omsk, WI i-mar two
Wig. Mak I-81:406,1 Pik tet,ludir
IsslegilkXaisil haak VW (Wpor.. '
.
m.. Swig bilbe4l)2s rtSlltpda" ), I OWN igiP
' 1011.9004
'AI e 4.1
• as . ..e
.I i. da, • • 1,:...• a .e. :- ...a :.,

4 v•

THE FENIAN MOVF,BIENT.

The Cork correspondent of the Freeman's Jour-
Mt, writing on Saturday evening, says--Mr. Train was
the county gaol toto-day, under an seem' of two
lodgedin
policemen. Although it is stated that no papers of '
an important nature were found on him, I have geed
imam for stating that dosensents considered by the
government to be of the greatest imp:eggs and of
a compromising character were discovered with him.
Mr. Train protests strongly his American citizenship,
and I have heard that on this point oommuuications
have passed between the Home-office and the American
Minister in Loudon, and between the latter and the
American Consul at this port. The Cabinet at Washington
has been already communicated with, and previous to his
being lodged in gaol Mr. Train, it is stated, used the
transatlantic cable freely,announeing the occurrence to his
friends, and protesting that the only document found with
kin was a newspaper. The Cork Examiner-of this evening' .
is a third edition, gives the particulars of the arrest which
are in the main accurate. I therefore append theta, but the
facts I have detailed in the preceding few lines are, I
might say, authentic. The Examiner's account is as fol-
lows :—" Oa Friday nitht, about ten or half-past ten
o'clock, the Jackal tender, of the Cunard company, re-
turned to Queenstown from the Scotia, the homeward
Denial steamer, which bad first arrived opposite the har-
bour. She brought in the mails and such of the passengers
as preferred lauding here; and that there was some one
amongst these the object of the suspicion of the authori-
ties became evident from the large body of police which
assembled on the pier to await the tender. When the
Jackal came alongside the Admiralty-pier, the police at
sag proceeded on board and arrested Mr. George Francis
Train, one of the passengers. They also arrested two
other of the Scotia's grangers, whose names, on
inqu' , I learn are Mr. Gee, an Englishman, and
Mr. Durant, an American railway contractor. The
three prisoners were at once taken to the house of Mr.
J. N. Beamish, J.P., where Mr. Tarrant, J.P., having
been sent for, shortly arrived, and an investigation into
the cam began. The magistrates had an interview with
the prisoners, in the course of which Mr. Train protested
in the strongest terms against his arrest. lie stated that
he was an American citizen, that he had committed no
*Hence against the laws of Great Britain upon British
territory, and that this interference with his liberty was
unwarrantable and an insult to the United States, whose
protection he claimed. Mr. Train also de-
manded to be informed of the charge upon which
he was arrested. After some time the magis-
trates came to tip: dotennination of releasing
the three prisoners, seeing apparently no ground for their
further detention. Mr. Train. liberated from cuetody,
M7proceeded with his two companions—Mears. Durant and
'dto the Queen's Hotel, where they intended to pass
the night. Then occurred a very strange proceeding. Mr.
Train had not been long in the hotel, when about twelve
o'clock two detectives arrived and requested to be shown
to his apartment. They were accordingly introduced into
the room occupied by Mr. Train, and then proceeded to in-
stitute a careful search of his begasge, as well as of every
part of the room in which it was possible that
anything might be concealed. At this proceeding
Mr. Train expressed the strongest indignation, and
declared his intention of applying for satisfaction
to the American minister. The police found nothing
beyond a bundle of paper', the contents and nature of
which have not transpired, and a parcel of newnpapers.
Notwithstanding Mr. Train's protest the police intimated
they had orders to remain in his apartment for the night,
apparently for the purpose of keeping him under sur-
veillance. This they did, keeping a close watch upon Mr.
Train, whom we are unable to say whether he was to ho
conaidered as a prisoner under arrest or not. In the morn-
ing Mr. Train was informed that he was to be conveyed
to Cork by the two police officers who had him under
surveillance during the night, against which he again
formally protested. At one o'clock the detectives and
their captive proceeded to Cork, anteing here at two. Mr.
Train was removed from the station in a cab, still SCOOrn.
ponied by the detectives, to the county gaol, where
be at present remains. We understand Mr. Train has been
remanded for eight days. After their discharge by the
magistrates lAA night Messrs. Durant and Gee were not
further molested, and after remaining for the night at the
Queen's Hotel, they left for Dublin by the 11.40a.m. train.
The grounds on which Mr. Train hu been arrested Can
only he matter of 'ermine. Like many other American poli-
tician, he has frequently spoken sympathetically of the
Fenian movement, but it did not appear that he was an
actual member of the Fenian organisation. Generally bin
pro-Fenian speeches were delivered from the ordinary
political platforms, where various questions were discussed.
In one of his latest orations be suggested that Mr. Seward
should propose to accept Ireland from the tritish govern-
ment in settlement of the Alabama claims."