The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-29 00:00:00

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The supply of English Wheat by land-carriage samples
from the near counties was very small this morning ; and,
the condition being better than of late, factors were en-
abled to obtain an advance of Is. per qr. upon selected
samples, whilst the general runs sold on fully 11, good terms
as last week. Foreign Wheat was held with firmness, but
the amount of business transacted was small. Flour sold
on fully as good terms as before.
Choice samples of malting barley brought Is. more
money, aed other descriptions were in better request, and
qnite as dear as on Monday last.
The demand for Oats was far from brisk, and lost Mon-
day's quotations were not supported without difficulty.
Beans hung heavily on hand, but cannot be quoted lower.
White boiling Peas realised the extreme currency of last
week; maple and grey moved off slowly at former pricas.
abillingsper Ur.
Willa; EMI & Kest red 36 to hi to 40...wbite, 41 to 43 to 46
Norfolk and Suffolk ~ 36 to 33 to 49 .. do. 41 to 43 to 46
Talavera (Ewe or Suffolk) ............. ...... 41 to 45
Cambridge Ot Linfalu red to 36 W 39 . white, 98 to 42 to 44
ars, new 27 to 29 .. ........ old, 25 to 27
tiaaur, feeding 22 to tthitilltne

'Meek's; 2B to 30...chevahrr 30 to 39 fine 33
MALT
Oars, English, feed . .. ... .. lB to In...black .... ...... e.... 19 .0 :0
Ditto Patinas ... . .. . .. 18 to 20. .potato
' Berwick & Acetate, feed 21 to 22 potato .... l4 to 28
Irish, feed— l7 to 18 to 19 -black l9 w 20
' Ditto, potato 'I to 23
Pm, gtoy 27 to 29—maple .
hien. 3O to 40...ibtilv;ial 44 to 46
Whet. 30 to 33.
BRANS, Masson 26 to 27...Uck 201010.. old 22 to 34
Harrow 28 to 30.. small 30 to 33 ..old 34 to 36
TARNS, newaprlng, per NIA.— to— new winter ils to 4s Mold to
Itaiwsaan, new 42 to 44
Luesaan Caw. per thousand £9 to g.:O IP
CLUTKRPRISY, per cwt., red.-- to to --white.— — he to
r, r sack or 2301ba.
nova, town made, delleered..... 34 to 37... fine household . So to 31
Norfolk and kulklk 26 to 27—whites 2O to 23

P0RP.1(371. Shillings per Qr.
Wefts., Dantrie and Konigsberg 36 to 44 fine
Pomeranian 38 to 42 ..gootock 40 to 44... Stettin 33 to 40
Preach Si to 33 to 37 .Brabant to
Daniel 33 to 35...liumburg —22 to 37 to SI
Russian 28 to 30. .Egyptian ........ 24 to 27
Danube 2310 30 Ude. 3Tto 15
Rio to ....
BAILIIT, feeding
Lamle — to —...lndian corn 27 to SO

(lars,lrussian g to 19
Pomeranian and Stralsund IS to 20
Swedish and Dani5h..........„„.„.„„ ... IT to IS
Ftiodand and Dutch, feed l6 to IS
Ditto, Wew. 2O to SI. Pollan& .. 2O to 22
Buss, tick
Mall 2? to H...01d
SI to 33

Egyptian ... al to 22 Tawas, ... l6 to 20
Paul, grey 2t, to 27
White. 26 to 32...b0i1era . ...”... 32 to 34
T•au, old. 23 to 23 ...new 16 to 27...1arge 31 to 33
LINSIVII, Balite and Randall 41 to .:5
atetllletraorea and Odom.
Rersaaau 49 to 46 ..11cropeeed 33 to 34
De. eililW freeof duty, per tun, £4 10 to .C 4 13
Per Darrel of 1961ba.
Pao2l, Americas 14 16 20 to 22...Canathaa
Dentate to , Hamburg
Frenedt,per met of 260114 23 30 to 32 to 43
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 22nd DEC to 27th DEC.

-167- k'ureilL
I 1350 4350
Barley 3965 I 1777 50 I 1560
1135 5271 I 7256 9J60
Flour, 3,628 b.nU, 7,749 sacks; 51,11, 4,570 qrs.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Messrs. Pottenden and Smith report that middling and
fine samples sell freely, and command rather higher prices.
.Currency: Mid and East Kent., 71. to 121. 125.;
Weald of Kents, 61. to 71. 75.; Sussex, 51. 10s. to (11. 10s.;
Yearlings, 41. 15s. to 6/. 125.; old.llops, it. to 21. 10s.

SOUTHWARK POTATO MA RKET—TIIIS DAY•
Since our last report there has been considerable arrivals,
both coastwise and by rail. The trade is very depressed, at
the following quotation•:—York Regents, at 70s. to 80s. ;
Scotch, 60s. to C. 59. ; Kent and Essex, 6.19. to 759. ; Shaw.,
5.55. to 655. ; Lincolnshire, Wisbeach, 535. to 70e.; French,
60s.

MARKET.-THIS DAY.

It was expected the numbers would be small today, it
being so soon after Christmas. The supply is less even than
was anticipated, and consequently prices of all kinds of
stock Calves excepted, have advanced a little : notwith-
standing, trade is by no means brisk, and there is consi-
derable difficulty in obtaining our top quotations. Calves
axe making about tho sane as on friday. From Ger-
many and Holland there are 206 Beasts, 1,170 Sheep, and
169 Calves; France, 20 Sheep' Scotland, 240 Beasts; Nor-
folk and Suffolk, 600; and 1,'500 from the Northern and
Midland Counties. _ .

"....i.47.‘00. 778173;:. L 4.• O. 4. 1 Pa. None of fats. 0. d. 4. d.
Rua %ow. Herefords.. 3 1 4 2 Bea D.. IL 111.-bdo. Sb 0 0. 1
Boa ribect-horse —. 3 13 10 Vat Loon-*ools. ...... .3 10 4 2
domed quality Maas- 3 3 4, Do. do. Shorn
Who 3 4 0 ' Ewa •avl second quality 3 0 3 6
PIO .. .. . 1 4 6 Lo. do. lib an........ o 0 0 0
lka Dos i ilalf•bada 4 4 6 Limbo - .. -•
.0 0 0
1 Dapts at loarkel. 2.146: 11/IoP and Lai^ 11,24 ; •Cal Ta. 214 ;
Pip. 240.

SECESSION PROM THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.—Ycs-
terday morning the Her. Tenison Cairo, M.A., who has been
for some ran past the minister of Carlisle Episcopal Chapel,
Lower Kennington-lane, publicly announced from his pul-
pit that he had ceased to be a clergyman of the church of
England, having been joined in that step by his congrega-
tion assembling in that chapel. He stated that he had left
the church of England because the doctrine of baptismal
regeneration was taught in its formularies, and held by
the Prayer-book to be a fundamental princple.
MILITARY EXAMINATIONS.—The: Naval and Mili-
tary Gazette has the following : " It is said that a military
inspector of garrison and regimental schools is to be nomi-
nated of such rank that his authority may not clash with
the commission, of lieutenant-calends in command of regi-
ments. We have reason to believe that this is preparatory
to arrangements for the rumination of officers prior to
their promotion to the rank of captain."
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.—We understand (says
the United Service Gazette) that at a recent meeting of the
committee of this club, the names of Captain Holder and
Mr. TiPOroachy Alleyne (late a captain in the 899th regi-
ment), were ordered to be struck out of the list of members.
DEATH OP MAJOR MASON, LATE 77TH REOI-
MENT.—Msjor Mason, on the retired full-pay of the 77th
regiment, died at St. Millers, Jersey, on the 13th instant,
aged 62 years. His commissions in the army were dated as
follows :—E1805; lientenant,lBo7; captain, 1816; and
nsign,
minor, 1837. In 1813 he served with the etnedition to the
coast of America, and was engaged in several small actions ;
the neat year be was present at the capture of Moose
Island, in the bay of Fundy. Since 1811 he had been on
the retired full-pay.

I DEATH OE DE. JAMES ARTIIVR, K.ll.—Dr.
Arthur, Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals, died at
Cheltenham on the 20th inst. lie entered the medical

—7
branch of the array in 1801 as an assistant-surgeon, became
a regimental surgeon in 1808, a staff surgeon in 1812, and
deputy inspector-general in 1830. Dr. Arthur was present
and professionally employed in 1808 at the assault of
Buenos Ayres. Afterwards he went to the Peninsula, and
was present at the defence of Cadiz, action of Ssbugal,
battle of Fuentes d'Onor, action at El Bodon, siege and
assault of Ciudad Rodrigo, two sieges and assau.t of Dada-
jos, battles of Salamanca, Vittoria, Pyrenees, Nivelle,
Site, and Orthes, action at Vic Bizorre, and the battle of
Toulouse. For his professional services on these occasions
he had received the medal with ten clasps, and in 1837 was
nominated a Knight of the Hanoverian Order.

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