The Express.
London, England, 1855-02-13 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Limnsooi, FRB. 12.—The market timed
heavily, and prim' of every description ere unchanged. The
ales amounted to 6,000 hales—oomprising 360 Perna= and
Maranhao', 61d. to 714. ; 400 Egyptian, 6d. to 21d.; and 600
Surat, 2fd. to 4d. per lb. No import..

LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNR.—Fns. 10.
Imported. Delivered. Fr. Stack., 1354..
India—auks 8,800 18,600 8,900
Mauritius bags 233 14,000 138,000 36,000
Bengal &Madraabip 4,900 6,700 133,000 178,000
Foreign. pkg. 4,400 8,900 140,000 174,000
Omni, W. I. maks 600 450
Moeda balm 460 10,304 13,600
Ceylon bags 1,600 46,000 90.300
Cocos. B. P bags 340 3,400 10,440
23 1,400 000
lertZ44.lndla asks 800 13,000 7,000
CORN.—WaTIRPORD Fin. 10.—We have had but
small supplies of grain gen the country this day arennight,
but by boat a fair quantity of oats has corns to band ; from
abroad there has not been a single arrival, and coastwise
the imports are very trifling. In the early part of the
week, a better feeling was perceptible in the trade, and
more dispoeition manifested by buyers to operate. Farmers'
wheat sold readily at an improvement of Bd. per barrel, and
one or two parcels of foreign were taken for the interior at
full prices. Barley underwent no change, but con-
siderable tales of oats were made at a reduction
of 3d. per barrel, and several large purchases of
Indian corn were effected at a similar decline.
In flour we did not hear of any transactions. During the
last two days, owing to the heavy fall of snow throughout
the country, we have not had our usual London mails, and
business in consequence has been quite suspended; holders,
however, show no anxiety about sexing, aaticipsting an
early revival in the demand for all articles. Imports this
week: Wheat, 493 qrs.; Indian corn, 60; Indian meal, 48
barrels. Exports: Oats, 8,093 barrels; flour, 1,348 sacks;
oatmeal, 145 owts.

ROYAL GALLERY OF

Yesterday

two new views were added to the popular Diorama of tie
Evens of the War, which has been already for some time
before the public. The new pictures represent the " Battle
of Inkermann" and "The Storm in the Black Sea." The
former consists of three views : exhibiting the opposing
pickets on the morning of the 6th of November ; the despe-
rate contest between the Guards and the masses of Bunn
infantry as the day wore on ; and the approach of the
French Zones. In the afternoon. The Battle of Inker-
mean is much too interesting and glorious a passage in the
military annals of Ragland to be omitted in anything pre-
tending to a complete illustration of the events of the war,
and with great judgment, therefore, it has been added as a
companion picture to the other admirable ones that " tell
off ' the suocessive phases of the Crimean expedition. The
second scone of the picture of Inkermann represents the
Guards, under the Duke of Cambridge, of whom a striking
likeness is exhibited, whilst engaged in the very hottest of
the meta. There is groat distinctness of outline and mi-
nuteness of detail in the view, which greatly adds to the
interest. The view of the Storm in the Black Sea fails to
Merest for the same reason, namely, that it exhibits no
salient points to rivet the attention of the spectator. The
proceed. of the afternoon representation were to be devoted
to the benefit of the Patriotic Fund. The attendance was
numerous. Those who wish to keep themselves as dourest
with the pictorial illustration of the latest *VMS of the
war will do well to pay the new views a visit.