The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-01 00:00:00

MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.

A second circular has Bien issued by the govern-
ment, more pressing and more particular than the first.
The following is from a copy of the *second epistle, and
shows that the 11th of November is marked out for the
commencement of the real business of the Session :
" Treasury, Oct. 2.1, 1842.
Sir,—The reelection of the Speaker, to which I antici•
pate no opposition, will take place on the 4th November.
The Address will be moss 1 on the 11th, sad I earnestly
request that you will take the oaths and your seat, out
later than Tuesday, the 9th, or Wednesday, the 10th. The
oaths must be taken before four o'clock.-1 have the honour
to be. etc., " W. Fuases Met KENZIE.
" TO

-, M.P."

FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

The following notice with respect to dress is, it is
stated, about to be issued by the Earl Marshal :
" All persons taking part in the procession at the funeral
of Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington (with the excep-
tion of those wearing uniforms) are to appear in mourning,
without weepers but with mourning swords.
" All persons admitted to seats in the cathedral will appear
in mourning frock drem.
" Servants not in mourning attending the carriages will
be admitted with silk or crape hat-bands and glove',"

Tux DUBLIN EXHIBITION OP 1853.—The into-
rest In favour of this exhibition has lately become veey
great in Paris, and it is not too much to affirm that the
articles which will be contributed to Ireland's great shot
by Event* will be worthy of the celebrity which she enjoys
for taste, skill, and refined workmanship. We have
already recorded the generous intentions of the Prince I'm
aident, and we can now state that an application having
been made to the Duke de Luynee, the great patron of art
in France, for a contribution, his grace at once consented,
and he will exhibit, in addition to other rare articles, a
beautiful etertout, or table-plateau, now making for him
by Froment-Meurice. This great artist will himself be an es-
Inbitor of some of his exquisite silver work d reponse, e, sad
of jewellery. Itudolphi will exhibit largely his jewel-
lery and imitations of old silver work. In bronzes
ant gilt ornaments, clocks, &c., the exhibition will contain
the productions of Faillard, attifat, Susse, and Vitta.
Barbedicune will also be probably added to the list.
Mene will contribute his exquisite specimens of animals,
such as dogs, stags, horses, •Ic.Selvatore several of Pradiern
beautiful works in plaster and bronze. Church ornaments
will be supplied in bronze be Villemson and Poussielgue
Rusted, and in iron andfer,bionse by Andre. The beauti•
ful French fountain that was in the centre avenue of the
London :Exhibition was made by M. Andre, who has
liberally offered to the committee either the use of that
' fountain or of another, and a much grander one, thirty feet
high, and of exquisite proportions and workm.inship, from
the designs of the well.known sculptor Lienard. Licnard
himself is warmly interested for the seeress of the Ex-
hibition. Ringuet-le-Prince and Jeanselme will display:
some of their attrnetive furniture ; La Hoch', pOnNlinAS.
Roussel, Demy-Doineau, and Sallandrouxe, carpet work
The lest-named gentleman, who it is probable will be the
representative in l'aris of the Dublin committee for de-
tiding all questions of space, is already at 'work upon a
I beautiful tapestry, in the centre of which will figure the
arms of the City of Dublin. Delieourt's well-known pa-
per hangings and designs will be abundantly displayol.
I and contributions will flow in generally from the leg
' commerce of Paris. Lyons silks, St. Etienne ribbons,
shawls, laces, and other tissues will he worthily repre-
meted. Paintings, as is generally known, will (OM one
of the features of the Dublin Exhibition. Promises of con-
tributions in this department have already been received
from some of the best artiste in France, who will send their
works to compete for admiration with those of the most dis-
tingnished masters of the modern English, Belgian, Dutch,
and German schools. —Golignani.
1 ADVANCE lON AGRICULTURAL. LAROCR .IND PRO.
DITE.—At all the fairs and markets for the disposal of
produce which have been recently held in Wales, the stock
has been sold at advancing prices, and, generally speaking,
a rise has been established upon all kinds of live stock and
grain. The markets have been well supplied with cattle,
which has been readily disposed of. It has been remarked,
that, in consequence of the firAlities offered by the railways,
the attendance of English dealers at Welsh markets has
much iocreaacd of late. In some fairs the demand has fat
exceeded the supply, and the consequence was a rapid
crease of price. }tomes have also been a good deal sought after,
and useful animals have sold readily at remunerating Priem.
The quotations for mountain sheep are to he noticed es
having improved. At the various private sales excellent
prices have been realised for stock, particularly is the_ sale
of fermieg stock at Newton, in Brecon, '

prices were obtained. One bull call
six months old, and another of four
those districts where railways arc i
tinn, or in contemplation, astricult
mended and obtained higher wages.
NEW BURIAL-GROUND FUR
Saturday, at the meeting of the Ni
Lice of motion was given hi Mr. I.
special vestry on the 10th of Novemi
visions of the New Burial Act, and'
ground for this pariah.

peon, where extraordinary
calf realised 3.q., and not
r months fetched 321. In
in the course of construe-
ltural wen servants de-
as.
MARYLEBONE.--Orl
larylebone vestry, a no•
Clement George, for the
.mber, to adopt the pro-
al to provide anew bunk