The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-02 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.•

fetARIC-LANE.—THIS DAT.
Them was not much English wheat fresh up for this
morning's marker., and the foreign arrivals have not been
large. The trade to-day, without being active, was Ann ea
the currency of Monday last.
Barley was saleable at Monday'. quotations.
In oats, if any change, the torn in price was against the
buyer.
Beans and pane billy as dear.
ASSIVALY IJITOI.OI4Dvi h nom
e AUG. SI TO TETT 1
m*. btas..... M.MUS.
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IMO
•• • •
I lbw. Ili Menlo s WS milli:

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
Scoaa—The market I. dull, and the 260 !Ads. of Cuba
offered in public sale were bought in by the importer, as pre-
vious prices were not offered for them. Refined steady:
lumps, 625. to 65e.
Correa—The large public sales are progreming without
showing any material alteration in pricer.
Tu.—The market is firm and there has been tame inquiry
for good end fine Congou. There will be public sales to
SALTIFETaI hag a quiet appearance, but prices an an-
attend.
Cosa ox.-600 balm sold.
Rice remains drill of ale.
Sricze—Pepper Bloopers sold at std. Cloves, 435.
to sd. Pimento, 4frl. to 41d. per lb.
Rem. —Common Leeward. wild at 2a. 6d.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is quiet today —Town tallow Is (looted 618.6 d.
nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. cm the spot, els.; tirptemberr
' 62.. • October sad December, 60e. ; January and Mara,
69e. to 69e. 9d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAT:,

lienws. iationden and Smith report that the accounts 'ma
the whole Kano favourable from the plantation., end the
duty ia et 160,000'. Not much doing in the market.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Wylara,l7;.; Holywell, 161.; Hawing's Hartley, 17a.;
Buttes Tanfield Moor, 11a. 6d. ; Was End South Hel-
las, 17s. ; Walls End Braddyll's Helton, 165. 9d. ;
Was Ead Caundon, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 17. 9.1 ;
Walls End Hatton, 17.. 6d.; Walla End Haugh Halt,
161.3 d.; Walls End Stewart', 17.. 6d.; Will. End Teed,
17s. 6d.--60 .hip at market.

Several cases of sudden death have occurred in
the streets of Paris within the leg few day, M. Barre, •
commercial agent living in the Rue Sr. Honore, wee
walking on the Boulevard des It/liens Ist Saturday,
when he was seen to slogger end fall backwards. The
persona near him bratenod to lift bins up, and to fetch •
physician, but the latter mostained that M. Barre wee
dead, and that he had died of en attack of apoplexy.
K. Dijet, living In the Rue des Martyrs, waslikewies struck
with an attack of apoplexy on Monday on leaving home at a
few steps from his house. Ash* wee falling he was received
in the arms of the National Guard, hie comrades, who west
preparing to mount guard. A doctor was immediately sent
for, who tried to bleed him, but he could only get a few
drape of blood. M. INjat expired shortly afterward,
THE STATUE or JENNER.—The British Medical
Jeurrial remarks:—lt fa decided to place the statue of
ismer —the fruit of an European subscription—in the open
space at Trafalgar equate. e /pot ws dedicated by
public (Tillie* to thooo who barAs tbi e
dinne oed
well of their
country, the medical profession must look upon this de-
cision ea • recognition of the service medicine hes conferred,
upon the nation. The statue of the illustrious Ironer will
be placed on the same front of the square, but at the oppo-
its corner to that occupied by the elegy of the late Sir
Charles Napier. It would be inVid/00.11 and uonecesary
to drew any comparison between the characters of these
two men. There can be no doubt that the great messl
at times savor life even by the swiftness sod completeness
with which be destroys it; he disarm,. opposition. where
inferior men would only aggravate it. We shall, therefore,
not moralise upon the seper• Welty of the man of science over
the man of the sword. Nevertheless, we cannot contain.
plate the placing of this new statue in the midst of "the
deed site In Europe" without • feeling of pride and eatie-
tactics. In ages, the vast tide of human life which
will flow peat Charing-erase will pause for a moment and
eordinise the thoughtful brow of that great man bat for
whose pladosephic labour 20 per cent. of that crowd would
pan an Maid end waned been the conflict with the nospt
snalliMmt lemma dinsma.