The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-23 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.7-(TH,E6 DA?.)

The market is steady. Ton fellow la quoted ils. 9d.
to 425. net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 43e. 681 ;
Way sad June, 435. 3d. ; July to September, 435. 9d. ;
October to December, 465. 3d. to 465.
MAILIST AVIZAOIIIII. —Town tallow, 445. 3d. ; fat by
ditto. 2s. 2ed. ; yellow Russian, 448. 9d. ; melted staff,
328. 6d. ; touch ditto, 188. ; tallow mares, It& ; good
drop, 7s.

SMITHIFISLD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
M•ms. Fisrvey and Easton report trade slow st the fol-
lowing prices : Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 72. 6d. ;
superior ditto, 75e. to 80s. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 60s. ,•
rows°, 40e to 60s. ; clover, old, 90e. to 110 s. ; ditto, mooed
cut, 80s. to 106 e.; straw, 30a. to 365.

COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.)
Vegetables °wahine abundant. New pianism sad awe-
Urines have made their appearance, and MHOS m much as
42.. s dozes ; inferior s.mplse may, however, be bad aa bag
that price. Cherries of foreign growth era foaling from 2s.
to 3a per box weighing about tbs. snob. °maim ars
plentiful. PlneapOee and grape. en salliciset for the
demand. Potatoes us last w • !ergs eapplles cif new Gees
are still making their appcaramis from Cornwall and the
Channel Wes Cut 00Wer, chiefly consist of orchids, pelar-
goniums, rine:arias, azaleas, violets, mignonette, and roses.

TELIWRAPJIIC INTELLIU.ENCE.

)alt/TX/11 TZLIAIUMS.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

LEMBERG, NAT 22.
Four bodios of insurgents ans under arms iu
Satter° Podolia.
The Gonice of to-day states that in Little Russia
and in Western Russia 84 districts are in a state of
insurrection.

CRACOW, MAY 22.
The C.:as of to-day, it a leading article, dwells
upon the moral bearing upon the Polish cause
exercised by the meetings held in England, and says:
The resolutions of these meetings to recognise the
independence of Poland prove the noble sentiments
and the political spirit of the English nation.
A detachment of insurgents has made its appear-
ance on the coast of the Baltic, near Polon*.
Intelligence from Podolia to the 17th inst. states
that the insurgent leader Machnowka has gained a
victory over the Russians.

AMERICA.
(Pa ilte City of Nasebootet.)

NEW YORK. hieT9. Novaya.
The New York Herald urges the appointment of
General Sickles to the command of the army of the
Potomac, in place of General Hooker.
The remaiuiug news brought by the City of
Manchester has been already anticipated by the
arrival of the New York at Southampton.

—•••—•-•
The Oty of Manchester takes out 3,600 L in
specie.

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER.
BERLIN, MAY 22, Emma.

At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day
the draught of the address was completed and mo-
dified, allusion being made to the royal message of
yesterday.
The Chamber declines to give the declaration re-
quired by the ministers, declares them responsible
for the frustration of the objects of the session,
and requests the King to put an end to the conti-
nuance of a situation which contains serious dan-
gers for the monarchy and the state.
The address was approved by 239 to 61 votes.

FINE ARTb.

THE REJECTED HOTEREE OF THE ROYAL
ACADEMY E2LIBLBITION.
A. selection of pictures condemned this year by
the Academy as unworthy of a place iu their
gallery has been hospitably received at the
room of the Cosmopolitan Club, iu Charles-
street., Berkeley-square. The object being to give
the public iuterested in the matter an upper-
tuuity of judging for themselves as to the fairness
awl propriety of excluding these works, and mot to
derive any other kind of benefit, the exhibitiou is
I not, as we are informed, a public one, to which
admission is to be had by payment, but, at the
same time, it is understood that any one desirous of
seeing the pictures has only to make the applica-
tion. The artists have desired evidently to take
the high ground rather than to exhibit themselves
as a party asking for support under a grievance.
Indeed, we believe the idea of such an exhibition
origivated with some of the members of the Cuomo-
pohtan Club, which, as it is at once a very
'wiled and a very select society, we may
say includes many good names associated with
art, so that the artists' cause has been so far
taken up by those who are quite independent
of any professional influences. Those who take the
trouble to see these pictures will, we think, come
to the conclusion that scarcely one of them should
have been refused a place, even if compared to
• higher standard than the present exhibition of
the Royal Academy, infra muros, affords. But if
be compare them with pictures, some of them by
Academicians, and hung " upon the line," the in-
justice of excluding them appears still more glaring.
IVhen, too, it is considered that several pictures,
'occupying the most prominent places in the Aca-
demy, are the works of the artists who have per-
formed the function of judge and executioner com-
bined upon the pictures we are about to notice, then
it becomes difficult to attribute the sentence of
exclusion to anything but wilful prejudice or abso-
lute want of artistic appreciation.

Ahton-undar-Leto
Blackburn
Bolton
_

Burnley
Bury
Charley
Choate*

limlingdat
bilz=sariak

r. tevsabip.

iee
:431

..i;•3
pi"
all

Oknum
Preske
Xocthub
liaddisworth Sowfahip
Balked
Stockport
Todmordee

Wigsa

E1,[21
680
218
206
382
267
SDI
lie
301
756
206
1.787
dl
- -

for
114
681
371
176
1111

Tad

41114.971

144502

100,647

!BIDE PUB.DY, IMMietical Department.
Poor-law Beard, May *

cosrocAno, OP THE PROVINCE OP
CANTERBURY.

The Upper House of Convocation met yesterday
is the Bounty-alike. about eleven o'clock ; the Archbishop
presided. Their lordships were ocoupied during their slide(
with &discussion on the proposed Bishopric of Cornwall, and
of the " memorial from past and present churchwardens*
is favour of the united action of the clergy and laity. The
Lower House met at eleven. Archdeaoon Hale brought
forward • resolution of confidence in the archbishop,
bishops, and archdascons, in the matter of the proposed
Ecclesiastical Dilapidation& Bill. lo the course of his
he was iaterrupted by a message from the Upper
speech which gave rise to a very warm discussion. 'The
message referred to the debate of the previous day
on the union of the provinces of Canterbury and York
for srundical perposes, and was as follows :—" That
his Grace the President he requested to direct the Lower
House to submit at once to the committee of privileges the
question as to the members of the Convocation of York
voting in the province of Canterbory, and to acquaint the
house with the report of the said committee, and any resit-
lithos of the Lower Hours thereon for its coosideration."
Archdeacon Hale, se chairman of the committee of privi-
leges, protested against this direct attempt on the part of the
bishop. to invade the privileges of the Lower House. When
is date on one subject, it wes in the power of the Upper
House to direct them to dilates another ; but he denied the
power of that hones to dissolve them at once into a oomosi ties.
The Prolocutor had uo doubt that the President of the
Upper House hail the right to order that house to take any
subject into consideration ; bet that house might prefer •
request to the Upper House to alter its order. The Lower
House then returned the following answer to their lord-
ships :—" This house desires very respectfully to ',pretest
to Ma Grass the President and their lordships the bishop
that under existiog circumstances it would be very incoove-
isisot to press the committee of privileges for an immediate
report upon the subject referred to in their lordships' mes-
sage. and to express • hope that his Greco the President
may be pleased to appoint an early session after the close of
this month for receiving this report." Archdeacon Hale
then resumed his speech is reference to the Dilapidation.
Bill. Hie motion basing bees seconded by Archdeacon De-
nison, the Rev. H. A. Woodgate proposed a& 1111 ameedment—
" Tinit • dilapidation committee be now named, and that it
be instructed to consider (1) the bill of the Bishop of Lie.
ado, (2) the suggestions of Archdeacon Hale, (3) any other
seggestioos which may be brought is • dingiest shape before
the committee, (4, the representation to the Upper House
founded on the committee of 1860.* The Rev. J. Beam ton
'wooded this amendment, which wee carried after a dis-
cussion, in which the Dam of Norwich, Lord A. Hervey,
end the Rev. E. A. Dayman, 8.D.. took part. The Warder
of All Bouts moved and obtained a committee for the pur-
pees of oonsidernig—with respect to the proposed relief of
persons in holy orders of the united church of England
and Ireland, declaring their dissent from the doctrine sad
discipline of the church—first, whether under the present
law any practical grievance rusted requiring the
alteration of the law; and seeorelly, whether the mea-
sures rejected by the House of Commons, or any other
that may be introduced into parliament for the same pur-
pose, are suited to redress the grievance complained of,
sad to promote the peen' welfare of the church of &g-
-land cad Ireland. In answer to the massage from the
Lower House, praying for further deliberation is the coattail.
of the English movies@ in Wales Bill before it passed into
the Upper House met word that "this home has ao
sesetitatiesel means of delaying the bill as prayed fee, or
of assuMaiessg the wishes of the Walsh dew.* The Ureter
Meese pasted the committee, ea the best 7/4044 of pro-
moting the study of elioreh made, mowed by Dr. Brisooe.
Jib Imalll6B* was mistiming at ease, as also Mr. Weed,