The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-14 00:00:00

rAPIER-MACIIE and IRON TEA-TRAYS.
An assortment of Tut 'her sad Waiter, vivid, anomie-
tad, whether to extent, earwly, or novelty, ia now oiling by
141111411 P IBC RION. at Wets mach lower t-:ati usual, In coast,
&Z s of Ms huge mud e DA purebweo.
J Daape Papier-iall4 hays, per set of
dine from "Os. Od. to 10 melons.
Ditto. Into ditto Irma 11e. dd. to 4 gullies,
(bawl Wu*, MO* from ;8.'4.
An Domini* quantity of mall paller-inic`il oral bon trout, many
of Vent • zeented tee big set stele of att. at about • Turin of
Ihn;r original root; tiring odd. or olqrhtly wt of comblion. Those
are r-I.eulty worthy the attention of taw rn and colleedirowe
Itoond sod Gothic waiteTs, oohs sad heel brkets,
equally
T ira AMPS of all SORTS and PATTERNS.—The
lard west choiteet, soort•nent PALER:Ft M MAG-
I and other CANDLLoTILKS. CAIIPUII4I, AIWA!: U, sad
41,1.31 LAMP'S with all the Iste-t dinutivemen.., awl of thP an on at
sad Dort recherche patterns, in ormolu. itiolowisa and iia'n g:
gel.4die soiabi;, to motenee, rat W. e. bllKTUle's, where ad the
Druota44e noveltko are nag a ding.
13 ALMY. R ' 8 CA N I)LE 5, 641. a pound.
I'AL/4E4'N PATENT LANGLK.4. Ell morbid " Plentry.
single or doshlo midis a‘d per pound.
?eel. rise, 3 ands .
Mugu up., nr 4 wieks at. do.
TLe motto rot irnedliw mere order not ~.;.newt -•f.
Petalled Catahonwit, with re grailow, well aof orrery lens.
siiia..ey amigo% rest per peiei Woo.
W11.L34111 s, reSION, >M OXI,OIitadiTILEET. eoritar New-
siss.atreet ; N 441 .o. I, 1tf1iWi1AN.44414.1:7.
lotatalsbed h Wellamrtet, a D. 13241.

THE HUMAN HAIR. The le. pent& need
',tow* EIiViLAND., OIL tither Is
.b. bob serrierb rd beery, or n Stows Crtire
Inol, b nairro.lly Urns and aprendated; and to rrsorth d by ts-41.
introb eet.t oroo MIMS Ia tbrreloe% rd a n b.l by the hlehog
butlowtteo. It 1,4 onboard the ..&u-ire pat.n3,. el royals'', not
only ronvi.e:.. ,•or own Voutl. bre tb.,eo 4,f Oro IS P., lie re ELIOT!.
Er. IN ray., It • patty oat Jerry, 41 it allno.“.lhy rd sr* 41 hor
Ito h .1,1. tr. te thr nior-4 !mit t rte• t. 4
rod he bar• ry nsyr) and by the Gentle.* of t w robi ey wl
7.., or 1 Slily bar (mut to four
olnobletYet riao, 11. On Or roomer or e.ch
brile Ihr err n• are It tr redo, in Orn linen—" 8001.11 V
aro.ar ikL" • *4l by 1. I.OW s AMU mni SONS, lloltrisaolto,
and by atl therbi.to d

F 1 Yes.. KS' INI id (MST ES, Glcati pa!:uri,
wee, •4lhota, 'gush, flatelenty, Proems, deka.. 4
U.I 4..t0 :re, root vseei:olor, the ioul,esibobe aornby ol w feel n.
doted we to ..,a4 r 4y„ rev Ono I wee ttroWe to 1.1.0* 111:11,I Lit
erutelwr, have ei en•oely nm.aed by DU lIARItY'S fate nt
PO:A1.111-141.,10KINY: toe ol) Mune Jolly Worth...ow, ILL hell'
tome from the Kiehl Hue. the lard
wet de D o-, to. erwrat, Arehtlywox, Akseouter Rum% ol
Zee; Raper-le to fel Itreme king, 'smooth; Walu•at Heat, trq.,
ban-ter ing'• Vol Cssibride, , • eon. of tio year. we-
ly•to • awl Yihyr r lir F. .1 'aver, Wh.; noreoue, am I stonwebie
eremp•Outs, '.'o"'... Itleleneton, prlldlation. ke. so:t1
letaivere with led whine Ilb., al Y. lel. ; 31b., at
dw ed.; Ho, e• Ho.; 13-n., at VA., super refined quality, lune" al
rJe.; Jew the and r. are lorwenhol free of
wertimeree Opt et • po.toodtte *Myr, by,UU am! Co., hi,
New 11,04•14.1. t. Lades, mud by old reopectabie grown and
&HOWL

I.lvnevool. MEntAmee IssrrnmoN.—The an-
nual misting of the members of this institution was held in
tin,. h cture-na,m Mount-street, last night ; J. S. 11Iaek-
burn, Esq., in the chair. Alter afew intriulueturyrealiirks
from the chairman, Mr. Nichol, the secretary, read the re-
port, Irma which it appeared that the institution was in a
MAW' ettiricot condition than at any former period of its
history. The total receipts fit the year ending the Ist of
Munch, IWil, hart been 3,4 W. 15s. , and the
Taymn nts for the 113111 C period hare been 4,2121. Ils. Id.
he balance due to the trann.ii tions of the year is itiOLLls.ffil.
add the balance due to the tr-asurer to Ist March, 1840,
GliW. in. fist, making 1,164. 2s. 11d. amount due to
treasurer at thin date. The 411 M here Mahal as due to the
treasurer on the transaction of the year exceeds the loss
which has hen incurred on the business of the institution
during that peri.nl. The progress of the evening school
during the last year had been very satisfactory. The
institution had been visited inn August last by Mr. l'oynter,
inspector of the Govenlon nut Schools of Design, who
reported to the Hisinl of Trude on the state of
the several drawing 1.113141., which induced the Board
of Trade to preseut to the institution a collection of
96 east' of ornamental sculptures, and a number
of Issilei of exampk, in figure ornament, ite. With
regard to the lectures, the directors could offer no Hat-
t. ring report of progress. 'Fiore had lwen is very marked
inn • anent duringthe past year. The nominee of volume,
added to it hare heen 274. In the higher, lower, and
girls winds, the progress has bet n exceedingly
gratifying ; and the din eters believe that they
go on to attain a higher degree of efficiency.
In conclusion, the director. expressed a hope that the insti-
tution might be more prosperous during the coming year
than they had ventured to anticipate. The chairman then
rose and expressed hi. sorrow that the debt of the institu-
tion had Increased during the past year. It had beam the
object of the directors to make it self-supporting. (Hear,
hear.) He then alluded to the efficient state of the
schnsdn, whirl' he said would bear comparison with
any in Eliglawl. Noticing the library, lie regretted that
1111 few availed theneelven of it, wino, for a subscription of
half a guinea a year, recess might be gaiiiid to it.
Ile concluded by noieing the adoption of the n port, which
was .1 collard by Mr. 1-ifore, and carried. Mr. Spencer,
airondill by Mr. Murphy. move.' a vote of thanks to the
donors during the past year. The motion was carried. A
vide "(thanks wan then accorded to the directors. Alter
which Mr. ti. limit. secnindial by Mr. James Miley, moved a
resolution thanking tine teachers of the reingd. Thin was
turn, d to, 31111 the proceedings closed by a vote of thanks to
the chair.

Selland. Fon rue INDIGENT BLlND.—Yesterdny,
the annual general meeting of the governors and friends
of this institution was held at the London Coffee-house,
Lutlgate-hill—•Lord lhatlstock in the chair. It appeared
from the report which was presented to the meeting that
during the post year the pupils of the institution had
manufactured goothi to the value of 1,2031., of which sum
962 I. had been derived from the sale of the goods, and the
remainder had been consumed in the house. The donations
and subscriptions fur the year amounted to 1,909/., the
dividends or stock to ..2hs/.. and the legacies to
2,7111.; the total receipts being 8,29 a. The oohs
nary expanse* hail amounted to 7,9091., and the
extraordinary expyntliture on new buildings and repairs to
521/. The number of pupil. in the house was 150, and their
general health was very satisfactory. The committee were
happy to announce that arrangements had been made by •
which mow. remarkable moivimetrt of the manufactures of
the pupils who sees entirely blind would be displayed at
the iltryat National Exhibition in Ilydepark. The various
officers for the ensuing year having been appointed, some
routine business was gone through, and the meeting sepa-
rated.

THE EXPORTATION TO JERSET OF LARGE QUAN•
entre or Sru tit Piton inn SUOSU REVINEUE is TiiE
BOETHANIrTon Doves. and their immediate importation
into Southampton again for consumption in this country,
has (says a correspondent) received the serious attention of
the government to the singular and anomalous state of the
law relative to sugar duties and refineries. There arc two
dames of sugar ntineries in this country, which, for con•
eemienee of reference, we will call No. 1 and No. 2. No.
1 are refiners of duty paid sugar for the home market.
They are not supervised by the revenue officers, and until
the recent reduction in the duty on foreign raw sugars, and
the repeal of the navigation laws, they only refined coloviLd
sugar; since that reduction and repeal they have refined
lonic' sugar in consequence of the reduction in its
price. No. 2, are refiners of sugar in bonded ware-
houses, the duty on which has not been paid,
and which can only be used for ships stores, and
the foreign market. Under misting laws they. cannot
pay duty on sugar from these refineries so as to bring it into
the home market. They are entirely under the supervision
of the customs, and no part of the process of refining can
be performed. either I.y night or day. except iu the presence
of a revenue officer. Since the duty on foreign refined
sugar ha. he. n radared to 2'2s. Fa. per cwt., and on foreign
partially refined sugar to ISs. Id. per cwt., No. 2 find that
it pays them to export their sugars, and then reimport
them as foreign refined sugars for the home market, pay-
ing the duty thereon. Large quantities of refined and
baatard sugars have for sonic time past been exported by
the No. '2 refiners from Liverpool and London to Holland,
and reimported into this country fur home consumption.
Instead of being sent to Holland, they are now sent
to the Channel Islands from those ports. Since the erection
of the bonded refinery in the Southampton Docks, and the
reduction in the fright charged by the South Western
5t..1111 Pae ket Company, whole cargoes of sugar have been
sent from Southampton to Jersey, landed on the quay of
tho bitter place, so as to fulfil the obligations of the export
bonds. and then immediately reshipped and brought back
to Southampton and thrown into the market—the identity
of the imported with the exported sugar being supposed to
be lost be this process. It appears strange and absurd that
No. 2 refiners should not be allowed to pay the duty upon
their sugar in their warehouses and send it at once into the
home market. and that the consumer in this country should
have to pay for shipping and reshipping, and sea carriage:,
In order that an act of parliament may be evaded. But if
this absurdity were done away with so. 2 would
have an advantage over No. 1, because they can work
with boss capital than the latter, on account. of
N
their not paying the duty on raw sugar. Besides o. 2
have alone the privilege of supplying the foreign market
and shipping. as all his sugars for that purpose are duty
fr.s•. It is worthy the attention of the government whether
tooth classes of refiners should nut be placed on the same
footing, by both being allowed to refine in bond, and to
r.y the duty on sugars taken out fur home consumption.
The emly difficulty in this arrangement is the expence of
• supenisi. n. So glaring an evasion of the spirit of
the law iu openly sending sugars, ostensibly for foreign eon-
sumption, out of the country, first landing them on Jersey
quay, and then si openly reimporting them as foreign
sugars for the home market, cannot long continue. 110 re
will the public submit to pay for a necessary of life a
price enhanced by a ridiculous and useless expense which
OM been incurred to comply with the letter of in act of
parliament.