The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-28 00:00:00

28, 1857.

comes to Westoa-bridge, when It remise+ its lowest point.
Here the level ot the hoe r 21 net above the level of the
highway which poses underneath it, by means of a brick
built bridge. T line from the bridge now gradually elopes
away past Carlton to Newark, crowing the Trent shortly be-
fore reaching the latter piece.
Fora good distance along the line—in feet for about 120
yards, bang from where the ballast was Brat disturbed to
where the two carriages turned down the embankment into
platelayer, John Newsom's garden, the sleepers have Lem
fired . The titet elmper I dimovered to be marked by the
Binge of the ceilings wheels is 48 yards from the corner of
the parapet of the bridge; hut marks mid to have been on
the ballast indvnult !her something had got wrong about 20
yards before coming to the now marked sleeper. From the
ffret indented sleeper to the bndge, two of the carriages
and the guard's van kept gradually hearing towards
the left side of the embankment. On reaching the bridge
the Bret-class carriage impairs to have struck the corner of
the parapet, whieh it injured very little. Up to this plat
the whole of the carriages wens doubtless attached. Thill
surmise is borne out by the evidence of the driver end fin-
nan, who said they drat felt the jerk when passing over the
bridge. Not only did the break cad two carriages thee
detach themselves from the first put of the train,
but they also detached two other carriages from
the " dummy," which was next to the engine and tender.
Me jerk, sale evident by the sleeper; brought the two car-
riages off the line at the point, and after jumping along the
line some sixty-four yards, and then ploughing Want down
the side of the embankment (about 16 feet high) for about 20
pada, they rolled over into Newsom's garden just once, and
stood, as now, upon their wheele, knocking own, as they
turned into the garden, Koren lengths of poet and rail fenc-
ing. The hedge they guarded was uninjured. The leading
carriage of the two, singularly enough, is not injured
In the slightest, with the exception of the shivered
footboards and some displaced weathering beads. The
companion carriage (a composite), having one fest
and two end second-clam compartments, suffered
slightly In addition to the broken foot beards. One second-
class compartment has both the door-windows broken. One
seat-window of the Bret class compartment is also broken.
The other second class compartment has a door injured. In
all probability these carriages would have escaped untouched
If they had not struck the garden fencing in turning over.
The two carriages and the break seem to have bent
smashed with an unimaginable force into the road below.
Indeed, their butting &gimlet the parapet meet have hurled
than completely off the embankment. The first-class car-
riage led, but, strange to say, the coroposite-carriage, or the
ea* between it and break, seems to have been thrown upon
the read with the greaten violence, one of its bolters
having been driven into the hard macadamised
road upwards of 18 inches. The sole of this carriage was
the only ons braise and that only on one side. None of the
axles wan broken, :ad ooly one fonder the guard's van) wee
in any way injured, it being simply bent a little, but ruf-
fle:dent to draw the springs resting upon it out of their beds,
throwing them out sideways
Jaeksumwho had his arm amputated, died on Friday night.
The guard is elowly recovering hem the shock be received,
bring sensible now and then. Hie wife is with him. He has
a family of five children, end he bears an excellent character,
and is much respected by all who know him The rumour
that he had his arms cut off, &c., la totally unfounded.
Bow he escaped with either life or limb I cannot imagine,
but he artaWy is injured nowhere but on the left side of the
head. Every bme ebout tom is whole.
The body of Mrs. Pitman hap been removed to London for
interment; that of Mr. Clive to Broom-grove near Birming-
ham; those of Miss Pagett and Mrs. Beata; will be sent to
Lancaster on Mends,.
How Mr. Pitman to at Newark I have not been able to
learn to-night, but 1 beard at noon that " he was not so
well" this morning.
Mr. Ihmnitheld, of Oldham, is better. His wife and eldest
sea are here.

TI;;;rall;;;y. company gives every possible facility to the
of the deceseed and injured. Their district surgeon,
in whose charge the Wend an, is very attentive.

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Livsnroot,Bin. 26.—The market con-
tinues very uiet, and closed thY afternoon with a tame feeling
at
3orticre. The sales are estimated at 6,000 baba-
-1,000 on a ion, comprising 4,700 American at irregular
rates ; Pernaut and bieranham, at to 101 d. ; and
1,000 Surat, at 64. to 7d. per lb. Import since Thursday,
10,000 balm.

COTTON 000D9.—NANcHurn, Barr. 26.—The in- I
activity which has characterised the market daring the
week still continues, but there has been very little giving
way in price.. In yarns prices have receded id. per lb.,
which ia the extent that ontton has given way during the
work. Spinners, however, are in a good position, and are
not disposed to invite business by any farther decline. For
cloths there him been very little business this rooming, but
manufacturers are indisposed to make any abatement in
tome. They Sr. not initiating on the extreme rates lately
wked, and which in fact had never been practically esta-
blished. The market shows no symptom of depreesion, and
the comparative inactivuy prevailing at preant is not the re-
sult of an over-supplied market, but arises from the impree-
adon that prim, having reached the turning point, may give
way still further. There me • good many orders in hand,
which will keep both spinners end manufacturers busy for •
time.

lIARDWARE.—BIRXINOMAN, Sort. 26.—The reports
in reference to the vete of trade in this town we still favour-
able. &wines. hes been remarkably dull with the retail
ahopkospere fur an unusually lengthened period. It has
now taken a favourable turn all over the emintry, and a good
inquiry for winter foods her already sprung up, with every
prospect of progression in this reepect. The accounts in re-
Imam to the Scotch and Irish trod, are &leo of a satisfactory
character; and although we are on the eve of quarter-day,
when order, are, as usual, given out ler freely, the instances
are exceptional in which the manufacturers are not working
full time. The foreign trade is also in a healthy state,
although the monetary panic In the United States has
stopped the orders from that quarter, and the last two mails
have not brought soy remittances for this town. Against
these unfavourable features may be noticed the fact that stores
of hardware goods are reported to be low all through the
States, and amongst commercial men there is a general
belief that, as regard. the regular trade, the effects of the
panic will not be lasting. In the district of South Stafford-
.hire end East Wordstar-shim business is not quite so brisk
se it wee ten days ego, but upon the whole there is not much
calm for complaint, and, an soon M quarter-day is turned,
an improvement may be expected. In the iron trade there
has bash no new feature this week. The ordinary meeting
of the trade takes place in the course of the week, but no
alteration in pricr is expected.

CORN.—Csanstnon, Ben. 26.—We can note no change
In the voiles of any corn ho® last week. Wheat, ml, 56.. to
Ns.; whits, 64e. to 66e Barley, 38s. to 48s. Beans, 408.
to 425. Oats, 21e. to 2136. Taros, 40s. to 445.

CANTIRSURT, SRPT. 26.-Then was • short supply at
market to-day. Sales dull, and last week's prices were folly
maintained. Wheat, old brown, 55; new, 455. to 665.;
white, new, She. to 635. Barley, new, 3fls. to 4641. Oats,
Dew, 265. Beau, old, 435. ; new, 40s. Peas, 40s. to 425.
Per rir•
CAILLIPII.Z, BoPT. 26.-We hod a full suppl of wheat
at our market this morning. Prices were much the some as
lost week, though in some inotsnces leos money was token;
demand good. Oats and barley in good supply; new
a little ewer to boy. Wheat, white, new, 720. to
245.•. old, 72a. to 245. ; red, new, 20s. to 225. ; old, 21s.
to 22a. 6d. Barley, now, 14.. to 15s. 6d. ; old, 14s.
to 16s. 6d. Oats, potato, new. 9s. 6d. to I Is. 3d. ; old, I•2s.
to 13s. ,• isommoo, sow, 9s. 6d. to 10s. Od. ; Dew, Ilea. to
Rye, 14s. to 150. Flour, per stone, 2s. to 24. 441.
Oaßmeal, 3. 4d. to 7.4. 6d. Ryemeol, lea. 64. Beriermeal.
lea. 1101.-Carlisle Journal.

COLCIITATVIL, Are,. 26.—A 'mall supply of wheat, fair
elf barley, and eery limited of beans and peas. Wheat Arm
at tut week's prices. Barley dull, at barely late rates. Beata
and peas realised full prices, and in some instances more
soar.

131.4VC'STEP, Rzvr. 28.—The annual fair on Monday
interfered ■ little y itb the attendance to-day, and only a email
fruitiness was don* in English wheat at nv.ier rate., while
foreign cold more fm•ly. Slaniuc barley a better supply,
and a link cheaper. Grinding corn unchanged. New oats
were bought for loos money. Imports for the week ending
Sept, 28:—Wheat. Ba•ign, 2;206 qty. Barley, foreign,
1,908. Oats, Ireland, 1,480; foreign, 2,260.

. .
OCILDTOID, Rare. 26.—There was a large supply of
wheat, which was taken readily by buyers at higher odes
than were geastally currant last week. Wheat, 40e. to 6k.;
barley. 36a. to 43e. ; este, 23e. to 265. ; beans, 42e. to 605.;
pees, 42e. to 415.; rye, 36e. to 391. per qr.
lIIIITTORD, Sere. 26.—The market today well imp plied
with wheal, which met a heavy sale at le. per load lees
mosey. Barley in good supply, trade dull, but not lower,
Oak, peas, and bane made fully as much money. Wheat,
325. to 39e. per load. Fluky, new, 36e. to 495. per qr. Oita,
23a. to 30a. per qr. Pees, 265. to 299. per lead. Baena,
27e. to 30s. per load.
NIMCMITLI•IIPOW-TYNS, Brrr. 28.—The weather this
week has band s very &vearable character, which has en-
abled our growers to proceed eatiefactorily with harvest oper-
ations in the Highland district.; but, on the other hand, we
have persona cumplainta 'speeding the state el the potato
crop. which is reported as being extensively dissented • and
slthough thin circumstance may not have any immediate
effect upon the bearing of the trade, yet eventually, it will
form an important element, ea the failure of this esculent to
any extant must naturally throw a larger consumption upon
bread stuffs, and .o keep prices at a higher level then under
other eircurnetancee would have prevailed. The trade dur-
ing the present week has ruled inactive, and although s re-
daction of 2e. to 3a. upon new and old wheel would have
been conceded, our millers have shown little dispeeition to
1,13.1. e, wishing in the tin* place to we the effect poduced
by age detiveriee from our growers, and whether they ere
likely to be followed up. Already in the south the dreline
were, for the prevent to be Preened, and If our farmers act in
the ..too mauler, and withhold supplest. the trade in this
quarter rill eutedily be righted. In the few inspection.
paring in ',beet, 60e. could Dot be exceeded for
the choicer* new south country yellow' whilst wry good
Qualities have been peeled with at 69e., weighed
631ba. Old foreign has met little at teution, our
millers being supplied for the moraent; a smell
cargo of new red lloletein• however. has been placed at
685., and sloth qualities, we think, are likely to be highly ap•
predated here on account of their strength and their general
good qualities. Flour hes sold rather irregulerlv, and quo-
tations cannot be given with accuracy. Meltini barley bas

been in fair nmpe,t, Sod It will tie a month yet lief, m Oil tlis
tualtiags are idfuli et-ration, thew bra em who have stocks
of old whine preiernag to take their chance of the market
at that iirne to buying at preacat. Grinding barley still in
limited demand. billing pan tending upwards, but in other
articles no change of moment has occurred. At our market
this morning ws had so overwhelming supply of wheat from
the growers, condition r xceedingly various, whilst it wu 111 m
indeed to meet with a sample that wu totally clear of sprout.
Undersuchdiscouragingeireumatances,therefore,farmerswers
compelled to sell, and had to submit to a reduction of fully 4s.
per qr., whereas where gales were made of mouth country a
decline, of 3s. per qr. bad to be made, but holders generally
were not diapered to accept such a fall, conceiving that in the
comae of a fortnight it at, if not earlier, a rally urn the
resent demised rates is more than probable. For the beet
month country yellow, weighing naturally 621 b... out millers
were only bidding 58.. per qr., 631b5., which of worse was
refused. In new fowl= warmly • sale wu rerrted, owing
to high limits being being imposed by the stoppers; there
were buyers of upland red at 5&., but holders reqturing 2e. to
4s. more acted quits, so impediment to business. Old was
held thinly, and we are of arnica the old high-noised
Dantek will maintain a high relative value for mixing, there
being little of such quality held. Flour sold slowly-425.
may be considered a very extreme value for choice households,
and 455. for whites, other marks selling in. proportion. For
maltingbarley there was a very slow inquky, buyers being
provided for the moment and not feeling inclined to add to
their stocks. Grindiug met little attention but value was
supported. Old malt scarcely so much inquired for. Beans
scarce and wanted. Boiling peso held for more money, which
tended to check business. In oath less stirring, but late rates
about austkned. The arrivals this week are .—Wheat,
cowetwile. 2,234 tree• • foreign. 3,274. Barley, cosstwise, 396.
Malt, cesetwiss, 185 qrs. Oats, coastwise, 2,154 qrs. ; fo-
-35. Pass, coamtwise, Flour, 805 sack..

Nottwtcw, Berrmente. 26. The weather has heft
tolerably fine during the week, but there bee beet • good
deal of rain in the last two days. The thermometer has
fluctuated between 48 and 88, and the rainfall he. been
1.17 Whoa The load amebae have not varied greatly,
especially those held later in the week. At Ipswich there
wee, however, a fell of 2s. to 3a. per qr. in wheat, end at
Woodbridge there wee nearly the same reduction. Here to-
day wheat wee in fair supply, and the prices of this day
etennight were supported for ell descriptions of quality.
There was • good show of beriey and the demandbeing
good, We rater were well sustained. In other corn there wee
but little doing.

NOTTINGIIAIe, Srrr. 28.—Tbe amply of 6.. wheat at
market to-day being binned, it arm taken off by the millers
at the entreme priory of last week ; but inferior samples were
gaits neglected, and there wee but little demand for barley.
Lir oats and beans no alteration.

OLZORD, Barr. 26.—There wu a full attendance of
brows at market to-day, and consequently samples repre-
senting large bulks were plentiful. Milian and dealers
urchaaed rather extensively, and although sellers in • few
inrtuas realised for the very best qualities !ether morethan
this day se'nnight, the bulk of the tressecticas wra at prices
mach about the same aa then. The melting macs having
commenced, English barley wee in dimead, prime maples
being worth 60a. per quarter, while inferior ruled as low as
375. Foreign barley not in much telneettugLotstion.
from 33a. to 36a. ; oats a dull trade ;woelh
from 21a. to 33a.; new team were mock inquired shat, and
• considerable quantity °hanged hands at about 44a. per
quarter. Few samples of old beans sheering. Prices may
be quoted from 50e. to 625. Scarcely a sample of peas of
any description was to be seen. Vetches were worth hem
6a. 6d. to 6e. per bushel. Flourt 41a. to 42a. per seek. Good
bay 41. pe! too. The potato dissooo. Wei:4e hianT to Nth
is not so bad In this localitywas at Ant
PITIMICMOUGH SIP?. 26.—We bad a good supply of
wheat hue to-day, 'having several buyers of seed u well as
some sow dukes from the north. There wee a better trade,
and het week's prices were exceeded, for good qualities, le.
per quarter. A fair quantity of spring cora, and all descrip-
tions ready sale at late mks.

RrlD11;(1, Barr. 26.—The supply of wheat was shorter
than last week, and many atm*. rather interior. Trade
opened dull and continued slow throughout the morning,
holden being reluctant to give way, but ultimately • redac-
tion of la. to 24. per quarter took place in the majority of
sales effected. Barley, a good show, the demand liberal, but
late rates not metaled. Oats and peas as previously quoted;
new beans fully Is per qr. cheaper.
- -

Wniarcir, Barr. 26.—We have • good show of *heat at
our market to-day, and it meets with buyers at la. per qr.
more money for all line thy samples, but anything below this
description is in slow request. Data sad beans continue in
good ..and at unaltarsi pkes. Prices to the growers :
Wheat, 60a. to 81s. per qr. ; oats, is. Id. to L. 2d. per
stone; beans, new, 43r. to 48c per qr.; old, 48a. to 30s.

. . . .
WORCRATER, Barr. 26.—The supply of English laird
was less than last week, and the prices of this day se might
were maintained for all qualities. Malting barley realised
fall prices; grinding dull, but not lower. Old and new
beaus quite se dear. New oats, 6d. per qr. cheaper ; fine old
firm at former rates.

YORE, SOFT. 28.—We have had a fair reapply of wheat
from our farmers at this day's market, which was taken at
rather under net week'. rates. A good deal of barley .hew-
ing, the quality of which is various; fine samples fetched
WA week's prima. Other sort Is. to 2s. lower. In other
article. no 'lteration.. Wheat, white, 58s. to 625. pas imperial
qr.; red, 61s. to 675.; barley, malting, 41e. to 445.; grind-
ing, 37n. to 401.; malt, 74e. to 78a.; oats, la. Od. to Is. Id.
per stone of 141 be. Flour. 435. to 465. per sack of 280th..
WATERFORD, Seer. 28.—We have had good supplies of
grain from the country Mace Saturday last, and by boat the
receipts bare been to a fair extent; from abroad the arrivals
are again large, though considerably lota than the imports of
the preesdiog week. The great decline reported la Leaden
on Monday, has calmed our niarkee to rule dull for roost
uncles, end early in the week, farmers produce gave way
very materially in pries, stare then buyers have shown more
disposition to porch..., sad thin morning, wheat sold freely,
at within Is. per barrel of our lent quotation.. Malting bar-
ley being vet y scorer realiaed sin advance of per bane'.
In the value of grinding guidance we note no change. Oats
met a fair inquiry—blacks at a reduction of 3d. per barrel;
white and tawney at former rates. Foreign wheat hae re-
ceded about ed. per barrel since this day se'unlght, and for
the best descriptions there I. a reedy male at the decline;
heated parcels very difficult to move. Indian corn with a
lose active demand, moat be noted cheaper by 3d. per barrel,
but as a large portion of the late arrive& has been dispeeed
of, many holden are indifferent about telling. Flour firm,
and in goad request. Imports this week:—Wheat, 4,143
quarter.' barley, 78; Indian corn, 7,627. Exports this
week :—What, 884 barrels; oats, 8,894; flour, I,B39eacka ;
Indian corn, 200 barrels.
KIIIICALDT, Berr. 26.—We have had another week of
fine weather for the country, and the great bulk of our crop
to secured; next week, if favourable, stioeld make a clear •
sore. At our country market., this week, we had, owing to
fanners being engaged securing the crop, no great quantity of
grain offering. Peues of all good qualities still in favour of
sellers; but .11 kinds are readily taken off at good prices,
considering the condition of none of them. Here, to-day, we
had good reapplies of wheat and barley, but moderate of oats.
Sales ready for all ; fine qualm. brought fully last week's
mires, but middling and inferior wen. Is. per qr. lower.
Wheat, old, 325. to 665. per qr.; new, 40.. to 60a. Earley,
new, 28s. to 38s. Oats, old, 30s. to 325. ; new, 24.. to Ste.