The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-08 00:00:00

never.

P (I'.
I. U.

Dsittnic and Roars
berg 7l to bG
Rostock d: Malden-
D tuat • Cu to 7g
67 to 71
Inedin, hard
soft
American. red — to
whits ..
.. BANAT.
Grin,ling .
Illetillotg
Malting

Maple
BoOrts
INDIAN ONO.
Whit. 46 to 47
... 33 to 31 Yellow
37 So to FLOUR.
—to 'French, per sank.— 50 to 66
OATS. Spanish „ .... 50 to td
Dutch brewing
feeding
I
ARRIVALS UP ORAI?r, de.. INTO LONDON BY WATER
CAliillAta: TUN WENN.

~llWhist. I
ZaallahmadB~iahi COI
irore/in
I_.
Total ••• • i 107 t)

soo f.

-;2;100 qTM

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(ST TELEGRAPH.)
(MY OOR OWN CORRLYPONDENT.)
The market continues quiet, end the Milli foot up about
10,000 bales.

MINCING-LABB.—(THIS DAY.)
6,1
Sucan.—The demand continues inactive, and although 6,1
Z the business done prices are not quotable lower, they tow
rule in favour of buyers. The private sales in- 5005
elude good Trinidad, 32.5. 6d. ; brown Jamaica, 10.„„
AZ to 325. 6d. ; brown and grey Demerara,
tL
lls. to 325. ; crystallised, 1375. Refined-4Z. is
still the price of brown lumps, at which there is only a ga,
limited demand • prices quiet without change, the finer sn,
kinds being leasi in request. if,
COFFEE. —At the public wiles of plantation Ceylon, the
finer kinds, being scarce, sold steadily; other kinds went
off heavily ; common at some reduction in value ; ordinary
and good onlinary, '.se.
to G4s. • fine ordinary to middling,
70s. to-The s. ; good middling, 8^;.
Tea.public sales of China went off steadily, at
previous prices.
Sacioo.— A parcel of fair small sold at 18s. Gil
Iticr--ALout 1,000 tons sold. Dalian; at 9s. lOd. ; fine
penal Reil for arrival at 13s. 6d. ; Dacca, Ils. Oil. ;
old Rangoon, lls. 6d. • 18,000 bags Siam, bought in at
public sale. have since been sold at P.Z. tolls.
Rov.—A small parcel Babies sold at 2s.
SALTPETRE.—The market mistimes quiet.
Corro3.—At previous prices there is rather more in-
quiry.
BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Psttenden and Smith report a better demand
for hops of all descriptions, which will doubtless continue,
as the importations of foreign have to a great extent sub-
sided, and stocks on hand are not large.

Yesterday the first quarterly meeting of the iron
trade at the north of England was held at Newcastle, and
was attended by representatives from several of the most
influential firms in the Cleveland district. The next
meeting will be held at Darlington, and the third at
Middlesborough, each town being aubsequently visited
alternately.
SISIOCS ACCIDENTS THROICOH TES FROST.—
DaY.)—This morning Thomas Patient, aged 42, a
labourer in the employ of the New River Company, re-
siding at 13, Brighton-street, Cromeratrest, was admitted
as inpatient of the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-Inn-
read, be having fallen through the slippery state of the
pavement and broken his leg. He was proceeding along
Manchester-street when he fell, and was at one
picked up and conveyed to the above hospital,
where he was attended to by Mr. Hill, and
is now progressing in a satisfactory- manner. An
elderly woman of the name of Guildford was
proceeding along Fetter-lane, when she accidentally fell,
through the slippery state of the pavement, and was taken
to the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-road. There she
was attended to by Mr. Owen, one of the house surgeons,
who found that she had dislocated her shoulder, :rad
received other injuries. Several other aoddenta of a
minor character, occasioned through the frost, were
attended to at the above hospital, during the course of
yesterday and this morning.
Tux WET BLanicrr.—lt is in the power of one
individual of this species to spoil the fun of as many aa
bell-a-dozen of comfortably-dis Posed gusts for it is in
small assemblies that his power is so terribly felt. When
he makes one of a large party it does not matter so much,
as he can then only exercise his clammy influence over
one or two sufferers in his immediate vicinity ; brat in a
small gathering, the presence of such a one is preitir
fatal. It is curious to observe, on such ocoesiens,
gradually but surely he affects the spirits of those with
whom he is brought in eontact. He is always tautly at
vaiance with the rest oldie oompeny. Si OIDS6S ego won,
seemse to be his motto. If they nagh, he Is an grave as an
undertaker. If they sae interested, be is bored. He will
not 'elk, neither will he listen ; or if be does, it is with
many unmistakeable indications of apathy and unbelief—a
quality, this led, which he seems, to take every
opportunity of making manifest. He sneers when other
people talk, sad if he does open his month at all Billow
who would
rally to contradict. A terrible this.
be soMoiently formidable even be cnme einglerleanded
into the social fieldb ; but he seldom does so, being gene.
rallienser aespenied y wits, who takes bar tons frem her
(beim; much afraW of Mad, and we manages to
diffuse, as it were, the moisture which comes from the
original blanket, and assists materially la damping the
Write of the assembled company.—Conehal llipssise foe
Annoy.

I Hatiiry.. Milt • brie. . Oeis.
vb. pm ops.
30 13a0 40
WO .
li•O —.. 11710 1 1000
•-- . --1—
' 190 I 1390 12270 . 1000
_ ___ ___