The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-09 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND mAßzßre.

MARX-LANE.-THIS DAY.
This supply of Englisk wheat by land-carriage sampled
from Essex and Kept was small tins moralng, and factors
were enabled to obtain fully as mash money as on Monday
last. Foreign wheat was saleable on
.quite as good terms,
but any advaace asked checked business. Conatry flour
was la. per sack dearer.
Barley was unaltered in value.
Withincreased arrivals of oats, the advance of 6d. to la.
per qr. quoted on Friday last was maintained with diffi-
culty.
There was no alteration of moment in either beans or peas.

• ---
aItRIVAL3 INTO LONDON FELON JOLT 2 TO JULY 7.
Qrs. lisallsi. saw& Iris". Yoreln.
Wbass 2210 1 --• .... 11216
Barl•7 1773 3312 .• I
I
OOita B2L 1 10 623 32222
Nall 3377 13 ...
, 12,327 NW. 23141 ban*.

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The private contract markets today have a steady but
inactive appearance, and our quotations must be considered
the same as Friday.
The public sales declared for to-morrow are—Sugar : 350
hhds. of West India ; 11,600 bags Mauritius; and 2,400
bags Beugal. Cocoa : 400 begs Trinidad. S dtpetre : 2,600
bags. C.cbineal : 300 bags. Indigo quarterly sale.
011.8.—Seal, pale, 621. to 631 ; yellaw, 491. to 60/. ;
sperm body, 1261 ; headmatter. 1251 ; cod, 401. to
461. 10s.; South Sea, pale, 611. to 621. ; Olive, Gallipoli,
661. 104. to 671. ; Spanish and Sicily, 641. 10i. to 661. ; cocoa
nut, 41a. to 425. 3d. ; palm, 40.. to 41s. 3d.; lin-
seed, 40s. 6d. to 41.. ; rape, pale, 68.. 64.; brown, 665.

TALLOW MARKEL—THIS DAY.
The tallow market is steady to-day, at the following
quotations, :—Town tallow, 61s. 91. n•tt cash ; Peters-
burg Y.C. on the spot 535. 6d.; July, 635. 3d. to 63e.61.;
October to Dec.. 611. 91. to 66..

kftrICULAR3-0, TALLOW.

1403.
!hook on hand Casks... 30,323
Delivery last week 1,531
Do. from Ist June
arrivallutweek 371
Do. from Ist June
Pries Y. C. per owt. ....... 51s. Od.
rtn. Trolm 3ls. 3d.

164. te4.

33,741 45,623
947 1,550
5,595 8,647
1,119 1,076
3,336 6.515
660. 6.1. 530 6d.
66. 3d. 544.34. '

Arrival for the week ending 17th July last year 1,806
tasks, and delivery 1,109 casks. The arrival last week eon-
prised : 424 casks from Russia, 104 from Auitralia, 423
from South America, 127 from other places. Total 1,076
ciaika.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
Tilts DAY.
We have again a smaller supply of beasts, and conse-
quently trade a rather active at fully Fridey'n rates; we
ctonat, however, quote higher. The slumber of sheep and
lambs is not quite so large as on Monday las', bot it is fully
adequate to the demand, and only in few instances butter
pricer are tnained. Good calv.s are selling rather boycsr.
From Germany and Rolland there are 480 besets, 1,780
sheer, 109 calves, and ICO pigs. Spain, 2.50 rheeto. Nor-
folk and Suffolk, '2,309 beasts; and 200 trom the Northern
and Midland Counties.

Bat
of Igtip. a. A. ... 4. 1 Per 810011 Of Intd. S. ti. i. d.
Ban Boots, Herefords.. 4 8 5 0 Hod Dna a 111:04a. 811 4 10 5 8
1344 Sbort-burra ...... 4 d 4 8 /Scat Loaka ooh
Itteaud avallty Daub— 364 0, Do. do. Shorn
Calm 4 4 5 2 Ihroo an.loecoudquallty 0 0 0 0
1'1,54
Bat Du. It llalf.lerl 0 0 0 0 Lamb. ...... .. .
84ania at manic. 3 402 ; sham sod iambs, 27,4'50; calves. 219; Dip.
310.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the 'mounts
from the plantations continue to come favourable, and the
duty is doing at 250,0001. Market very quiet.

COAL MARKET.-'PHIS DAY.

Walla End Riddell, 17s. 6d ; Walla End °antral,
17g. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Ens-
sell's Helton, 191.9d.-71 fresh ships at mulct.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JULY 7.
A local journal states that there are only thirteen
prisoners for trial at the ensuing assizes of the South
Riding of Tipperary, and that the heaviest offence
charged is no more than larceny--a gratifying
instance of the state of the country, and one unpa-
ralleled in the annals of the criminal judicature of
Tipperary.
Serious riots took place in Nenagh on Thursday
between the militia and the populace, but the exer-
tions of the respectable inhabitants and the consta-
bulary restored order. A colision took place be-
tween the country people and the police at Renews-
town races, the former having rescued a deserter out
of the hands of the police.
The weather continues moat propitious, and the
crops present everywhere the appearance of a most
abundant return. The potato crop, in particular, is
luxuriant and healthy; and the t ff,ct of our present
harvest prospects has been a depression in the grata
markets.

REPORT OF THE COLONIAL LAND AND
EMIGRATION COMMISSION, 1854.

This morning the fifteenth annual general report
of the Colonial Land and Emigration COMllliPtolVtlen was
issued. During tl.e testy years between January, 1815, and
December, 1q54, the whole number of emigrants wt.) left
the United Kingdom was 4,118.958, being an average of
102,923 persons a year. 11 st of this number 2,418.802, or
riearly three-fifths, bare emigrated during the last right
years, and 1,3.58,096, or nearly one-third in the last four
yeses. The total number who emigrated in 1864 was
323,429, being less than the average of the last four years,
and 45,336 less than the emigration of 1862;
the largest that has yet taken place. Of this
Number 43,761 went to British North America,
193,005 to the United Sates, 83.237 to the Australian en
lonics, and 3.368 to unspecified places. The great decrease
was in the emigration to America. The emigration to Aus-
tralia, in which there had been a reaction in 1853, recovered
itself in 1864, and is now in a more healthy c ndition than
ever.

The emigration in 1854 was composed of 90,966 English
25,872 Scotch, 150,209 Irish, 37,704 foreigners, and 18,678
not distinguished. Emigration from Ireland is on the de-
cline. The amount remitted through batmen and mer-
chants for the purpose of emigration was larger M
1854 then in any previous year, the total sum being
1.730,0001., es compared with 1,401,0001. in 185/, and
1,439,0001. in 1853. The reel causes of the decrease in the
Irish emigration are to be found is the improved condition
of tne labouring classes of Ireland, and, though in a less
degree, in the diminuth n of employs. nt in ell united
S rtes, arising from the recent nimmercial crisis, and, to
some 'aunt, also in the operatiocs of the "Know-
nothing" party. In 241 vesicle which asilid from
Liverpool to the United States in 1851, csary-
mg 110,824 nawngers, the mortality WAS • goal to
62 per CNA. During 1854 the lose of life from shipwreck
was greater than for many years previous, the tot it number
being 760, which occurred principally in ships from Liver-
-0001. The numbrr of ouolies initiated from India to the
West ludi.e in 1851 was about 13,000 as compered with
18 796 in 1852, and 12,141 in 1853.• The emigration ex-
penditure of the Commissioners tut yesr amounted to
920.000/., while since 1847 the Commissioners havoc:per dcd
3,409,000/. in the removal of 280,000 emigrants.

• With regard to the proportion of the , it appears
that last veer the Commissioners sent out 4,601 single men
and 10,628 single women.

The Council of the Horticultural Society of Lon-
din having appointed a deputation (Sir William Hooker,
Dr. Forbes Hoyle, Mr. Bentham, and Mr. Wentworth
Dilke) to visit the Horticultural Exhilvei..n which has
been opened in the Champ. Elyeete by the Imperial timely
of France, the Imperial Commission invited the deputation
to a dinner at Very's an Thure .sy last. M. Morel, one of
this vise-presidents, took the chair. About forty members
were prts.nt, and the table was very hand.emely doe- rated
with serious fruits and thew. Mr. 13- mourn returned
thanks fur the honour conferred on the floricultural Society
of London.
ANECDOTE OP Tin QUEEN.—Ta king a walk,
few days siren through the beautiful little cemetery of Rose
Bank, oar attention wee directed to a handsome monument
of Anerdeen granite, having the Lllowi. g inieription in
letters of gold :—" Sacred to the memory of Mils Ida Dana-
nimi, the faithful end highly esteemed dresser of Queen
Victoria, who departed this We October 15, 18)4, in the
thirtyseeventh year of her age, beloved and respected by
all who knew her. Tots stone has been pieced by Queen
Victoria es a mark of her regard." On lequiry we
ss goat, she called her Majesty's
found that ene day, whether in the autumn of 1864
or at a former period we were not told, veinn Miss
Balmoral was accompanying Queen to her
expressed a wish that when she
.died she might be buried
emt°terninntiogn wtoatlkheobneaAutritfhisul r
cemetery in the distant valley, end
who, as usual, was attending her Royal mistress,
Holyrood Vallee", and was linable to
there. List year, when her Majesty wet going north, Miss
pbßecarasoceamenedmifnuidr.tir"der. By order of her Majesty Miss Bananomi
was attended by an eminent physician, hat she never reco-
vered, and died In Holyrond Palate. Her Majesty was
deeply affected by the dealt, and remembering the wish of
Miss Bananomi, ordered the remains to be hurled in Rose
Bank Cemetery, and the monument, with the inscription
quoted. to be crested to her memory.—Seoteman.
PROPOSED CRYSTAL PALACE AT SUNDERLAND.—
Edward Backbone*, jun., Esq., has laid b fore the Build-
ing Hill Committee, a design for a Crystal Palace, to be
erected on the site of the old house, on the highest elevation
of the hill, which, it is eXim"ted, win cut 7,5n01. The
nodding is to embraces inns, um, winter garden, school of
design, end a large hall (or tea mettle's', b.,- SAW', and eshi-
eitmn. It is proposed to offer 201. fur the heat ;lan in detail,
end eatimatte for the proposed building.—Guteshead 05-
WM.

4

DIRNIR AT TRH MANSION-ROM TO THN
ROYAL ACADSNICIANS.

Thu Lord Mayor and Lady Mayen.' entertained
en Satardey analog, is tM Eryptian Hall, liensios-honee,
&distinguished party to meat the president and mambas of
tho Royal Academy. C0T4111.1,4111 laid for 110, and amongst
the company truest were Sir Charles Eastlake, president of
she Word Audemy, sad Lady Raffish.; Sir Edwin Land-
goer, Sir Richard Weetamott, Sir William Ross, the Right
Hon. Earl Stanhope, president of the !Society of Aatiqua-
Ike the Right Hon. Earl of Harrowby, resident of I
the Statistical Societythe the Rioht Hon. the Eul of Perth,
preridest of the British Archie ilogicel Society ; Sir '
Roderick Murchison, president of the Geological
Society ; the President of the Littlest% Society,
the President of the Ravel College of Surgeon.,
the Masters of the Apothecaries' Company, the
President of the Society of Painters in Watercolour,, the
President of the Astronomical Society, the Preiident of the
Society of British Artists, the President of the New Society
of Painters in Water colours, tbe President of the Meryl.-
hum lasti.ution, the Psesideat of the London Library, the
President of the Liverpool Academy, the President of the
Marichrster Institatim, W. Beckett, Esq., M.P., Mr. and
Mrs. Hardwick, and the following members sad esimmiatu
of the Royal Academy :—Mess'.. Charles Landaus,, J. P.
Knight, A. Cooper, H. W. Fickeregill, Leslie, Gibsos,
Stanfield, Witheithatee, Hart, David Roberta, Web.
stir, Mscdowell, Herbert, Bailey, Cope, Dyes, West-
soot% Pettigrew, Crousith, Medusa., Frith, Ward,
8 Couens, Patten, Elmore T. 8. Cooper, Frost, Poole,
F. R Ptekeregiii, 8. Smirk., R. Thorburn, H. Powley,
Bezel/,' Cook, Frank Stone, Week., and Goodall ; Mr.
Lane, It A.E., Mr. C. Turner, R.A.E , Mr. R. Graves,
E.A.8.,1Mr.J. T. Wanton R.A.E., Mr. R. Putridp,
Professor of Anatomy to the Royal Academy ; Professor
Donaldson. Mr. 8. C. Hall, Mr. H. T. Hope, Mr. and Mrs.
Thum, Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Wire, Mr. Alderman
Spiers, of Word, Mr R. N. Philippe, elte.
The usual loyal touts having been proposed and drunk
with enthusiasm,
The Loan Mason rose and said that that day had bees
set apart for the purpose of paying homage and reopen to
talent at the shrine of guise. (Hear, hear) He was
deeply gratified to see to an distinguishedi persons artmed
him ftr the !pampas of testifying their admiration and
:esprit for the preeidest and members of the Royal
Academy. (Hear, hear.) To him (the Lord Mayor) this'
woe • muse of oom pleasure, and one which he trotted'
he should emporiues to the latest period of his existences.
(Cheers.) Sir C. Eastlake was the first persoosge of
eminence presented to his lordship is early life, and he was
not only a refined painter, but also a e hole and a gentle-
man. (Chum) He (the Lord Mayen) begged I. propose
" Sir Charles Eastlake and the highly talented body, the
Royal Academy of Loudon."
The toast having been enthusiastically responded to,
Sir C. ELSTLAYI, who WAS warmly greeted, rose sad
said that on the port of the Royal Academy, as well as on
the part of the distinguished professors whom he was
called upon to represent on that highly interes:iog occa-
sion, be bogged to thank the Lord Mayor and assembled
gusts for the honour that had been done them. (Hear,
bear.) He begged to express his most grateful acknowledg-
ments for the very kind terms fa which the Lord Mayor bad
promoted the toast ; for it was in connexion with circum-
stances relating to a period when his lordship was largely
ocionected with the line arts of this country, and when, as
many present would have reason to recollect, he was ia-
strnmental in rendering the productions of the British
wheal, by means of his 'agrees" 110 pre-eminently useful
and aseessible to mankind in general. (Cheers.) It was,
therefore, peculiar,y gratifying to him (Sir C. Eastlake) to
bear hie humble testimony to the untiring seal and devotion
which the Lord Mayor had manifested in the arduous task
which he had undertaken and carried to • successful term/.
nation. (Chun.) Sir C. Eastlake concluded by prouder
"The health of the Lord Mayor," which having ham
aeknowledged, the
Earl of Polars gave the " Lady Mayoress," Ails man
warmly responded to, the Lord Mayor returning thank,
The other toasts of the evening were—" The Zeus Of
Peers," " The House of Commons, " " The Coeperaden of
London," as.

ROYAL SEAMEN AND MARINES' ORPHAN
SCHOOL.
-.--

On Saturday a meeting was held at Willis'. Roma
Ifir. Morraoun 001111 ie the chair, for the purpoes of
making an appeal to the public for subscriptions to increase
the mourns of the institution—the demands open which
bare greatly increased during the present war. The institu-
tion wan founded at Portsmouth, in 1843, by a few benevolent
individuals, for the purpose of clothing and educating the
destitute orphans of sailors and marines. Since that period
109 boys have been provided for. chiefly by fitting them for
catering the naval service ; and 61 girls have been educated
and trained for domestic service. At the desire of the
Royal Commissioners of the Patriotic Fund. the managers
have received six additional girls into the Female Orphan
Home, and they have been desired to find room
for mere. In order to accomplish this it would be necessary
to °invert the present hall, by the letting oat of which for
public muting, the institution obtains an income of 1001.
a year, into dormitories for the reception of the orphans,
and it was to provide means Gr the outlay consequent upon
this change that the present meeting wan called. After
some observations from the chairman, setting forth and is
oommanding the object. of the charity,

The Rev. Dr. COLT moved a resolutios to the effect
that the meeting epproved of the raising of a special fond
for the maintenance and maltreatment of the home, which
became the more necessary from the sumerou applications
for admissions resulting from the present war.
Captain Fauteuils' to seconding the resolution bore
testimony to the value of the institution. The present in.
some of the Patriotic Fend was about 46,0001, and they
were expending 40,0e0t They were giving relief to 1,900
widows and orphans of soldiers and sailors, who died during
the present war, and they could not lay out any portion el
it in buildines. They would be glad to seed more children
to the Seamen and Marines' School. and Female Orphan
Hem, if they could be accommodated there. It was to
enable the direvors to aired that accommodaion that the
present appeal was made, and he trusted that the charitable
and patriotic public would respond to it. (Hear.)
The resolution was adopted, as was also a resolution pro-
17by Admiral
11Accuizis,imipreevive of the necessity of raising sub-
scriptions to earn out the precediag resolutioa.
Mr. Ilerbert Wilson, Mr. Ford, who, with Captain A.
Savage, was present as a deputation from Portsmouth ; the
Ron. Captain Mande. and M. Henderson, also addressed
the meeting, and Manly urged the elaimsofthe charity to
publie support.

WANDSWORTH TRADE SCHOOL.

The first examination of this school took plass MI
Friiay. Several friends of educatioa in this neighboarithol
have boss long of opinion that the that:action given to the
skald/en of the industrial classes has gradually fallen behind
their waste. Within the last few years various new
employmeats Lave sprang up, and fresh openings for
the profitable exorcise of industry have been made.
In all these almost without exception the demand
has been for skilled labour. The applications of
science to industry are becoming every day more
numerous. In same a knowlege of elementary mathematics
is required, in others some acquaintance with mechanics, in
ethen again some familiarity with the processes of chemistry.
There are no schools, however, within the reach of trades-
men or artisan' where instruction in these matters, and in
what Lotti Ashburton calls " common things" generally,
can be had. Whatever scientific knowledge is possessed
by persons engaged is the application of science to industry
has been picked up here and there, with great difficulty sad
at the expense of much time sad labour. To give practical
effect to convictions of this kind, the Wandsworth Trade
School was established in the autumn of last year.
The satisfactory result of the written and oral examine.
tion, especially in chemistry and mechanic, has only
strengthened the convictions of the committee of the peat
importance of these "choose as a part of elementary educe-
don, and the successful manner in which they may be
taught in salmi.. To • knowledge of science is added
what la equally useful to the utisan and mechanic, vim, the
free use of • pencil. The geometrical and mechanical
drawing is under the direction of a master from Marl-
borough Howe, and the progress in this department was
equally satisfactory. The boys were also examined in the
ordinary subjects of sdecatlon, such as the Holy Scriptures,
reading, writing, geography, history, and arithmetic, and
it did not appear that the meal branches of education had
in any way suffered by the teething of more technical
subsets. . . -

It is now in ooutemplatios to build a school for 160 bays,
ere believe tbe Ant of its kind in England.

GENERAL SCIIIII STEAM SHIPPING COMPANY.—
An extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this
cempeny was held at their offices in Cannon street on
liftturday,toteasidsra emend time the rescinding of a bye law
pond oaths 21*Otasber, 1863, for the regulation of half-
yearly meeti W. &tikes Currie, the chairman, pre
sided ; sad afinemal resolution weatirmiog that which was
paned ea the 30th of May, to *stied the bye-law, wae
agreed', whitest say discussion. Dr. Beattie reminded
the Mamba et Um project for a readjustateat of the
*pita sf dm employ. which be submitted the other day,
sad asked *en to mese some opinion upon it is their
sent half-yearly fit. The *armee said that the half-
yeerly mania, wadi be bides eaely in August as possible,
and it would be praromee now to allude to anything
which the dimities Weft then have to declare. The meet-
/Ibibe=
}HOLLOWAY'S 0111T11124T AND
Prue ammileadea rem mos Itimsetcr in mom Ike lama—Mrs.
lawadassat. West switadla, was Misted kw IP-
verftriTaaliejage wilbedesaleal bad law; re womb la I* von
beerala se emem. eml die Megebee at *row bre r she
bed hem babe sewed methei et bet ell
dic=psi
SIM yammers ea bet Me 44"12='s
end ma weebedi mimea
awed end Isla ewe I* as pre SIM. et her SIM. tha
bad are fee mime! smeheee. aell at Professor Hal.
has, N
leway's EmebbidemM Sbeed, Lembo eed OD, Malden-
ew Tab.