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

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LAND:—THIS DAY.
There was no change in the value of wheat to-day, irk►k
moderate supplies. The market remains firm.
Barley was to short 'apply, and its value underwent m
chance.
Oat* moo forward freely from abroad, and with a send
inquiry. Factors were enabled to maintain Monday's

-. .
quotattons.
Beans and pees stares and fully as dear.
AGIVIVALO ISTO LONDON TOON SEPT. 7TO BE 0.
I Sootdl. 1713 k. Toren.
irbsis ......... Mo i .... Wl4
Bak! lO 1221
0.. ........ ........ • • I TO
370 1:150
lblts .. • • •
roor.loo ban*: 3/31341:3:

MINCING-LANIL—THIS DAT.
Suoac..—The public sales are progrering heavily, earl
the alight decline established yesterday le confirmed. Re-
fined lumps, 60e. to 63e.
COIEFA: remains erthout alteration.
Ten—Opinion is much in favour of this article, but bers
act with caution; the brokers' monthly statements, trued to-
day, lead us to expect a large diminution in our stock at the
end of the year.
Currots.—A large business has been done the last iv*
dare, say 2,000 Wes sold at full prices.
hick; continues in limited demand and prices are fully sup-
ported.
Rem.—The market is firm.
SALTPETIIK.—TLe demand is partly suspended. Neither
buyers nor sellers seem disposed to operate previona to the
arrival of the mail.
Berens sell steadily at pievions rates.
laos.-800tch pig ham declined to 675.
In other actives no material alteration ; markets generally
dull.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market le steady at the annexed quota,ions —Pewee-
berg Y.C. on the mot, 635. • 6eptemlxa, 62a. 6d.; October te
December, 595. to 60:.; Isovary to March, 69e. 6d.
to 60e.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIB DAY.
Messrs. rattetulen sad Smith report that there is ea yet
but little doing ut the hop market. Duty, 178,0001. to
180,0001.

•
COAL MARBET.-TIFIIB DAY.
Wyl.m. 16..; Holywe'l, 16..; Merpeth West Harist
16s. 6d. ; Tanlield Moe; 14s. 9d.; Walls End lud
16s. 9d.; Wills End Haman, 16s; Walls End Has-
well, Walls Haswell Gm, 13s.Wall. North Percy Hartk7,
lde End Eden, 17s. Sd. End Stewart's, 18s.
Walls End South Hews, 17 ed. ; Walls Bud Tess, 18a.;
Walker's Primrose, 13s. 9d.—s. 67 skips at market.

ART TREASURES EXHIBITION, MANCHESTER.—
AmonAnt the visitors present yesterday was Load Brougham,
accompanied by Sir Benjamin Heywood. whom pen be fe.
Hie Lordship was conducted through the building by Mr.
Deane, to whom he exprceaed his intention of again visiting
the Exhibition early this (Wednesday) morning. Them
were also present the Hon. Genld Poneonby, Sir James
Graham, Bart., M.P., Colonel Wilson l'atten, M.P., Mr.
William Brown, 11. P.. Sir F. Arthur, But., Lady Elizabeth
Arthur, the Dowager Lady Tnuo, &c.
IiILLED BY HER FATHER.—
A WOMAN A sad
took place at Wadsworth, near liebden-bridp,
onoccurrence Saturday last ; and on Monday an inquest, at which
the following facts were elicited, was held before Mr.
Dyson —At a place called Duck fill, en old man, named
Greenwood, aged 76, lived with his wife, his daughter,
(Jane Greenwood, 411 years of age). and a grandchild.
Shortly Aker noon, the child ran out of the house and gave
an alarm. The neighbours hurried into the cottage,
and found Jane Greenwood lying npa. 1.5 r side on use
door, at e. short distance from the fender. She sobbed once
or twice and then died. The old man was sitting sea chair
close by, peeling potatoes, and was quite comp. Ha
mid his daughter was
Idly sick, and she would toms
about again. When tod that she was dead he would
not believe it. He said he had only riven her a light
tap, and he never struck her so hard es to kill
ha. There was dough in her bands, as though she had
just been linking bread. The police were sent for, and to
Inspector Nicholson the old man said that his daughter
and himself had quarrelled. She had charged hire
with drinking some coffee that was her's, and also with
taking 71. 6d. belonging to her. lie had replied that he had
not done so, and that be would not be made into a rogue by
her. Upon that she had pushed him into a chair, and
seized the longs. He took the tongs from her, and struck
her a tap on the back with them. Mr. Samuel Schofield,
surgeon, stated that death bad resulted from frsetures of the
second and third vertebne. The injury might have been
occasioned by the deceased falling back upon the bow of the
fender, or by a violent blow from the tongs, ore pick handle
found in the house. Greenwood was a feeble man ; and the
surgeon scarcely thought he could have given a blow strew
enough to cause the fractures. The jury returned as their
veinier, That there was not sufficient evidence to show how
the injuries had been suetained."—YearAceter Guardia.