The Express.
London, England, 1853-12-27 00:00:00

TO TIM ZDTTOZ OP Till DAILY Nsws.

BIR,—Yon may coaideatly rely oa the following
cietliao of Mr. Disraeli% plea of parliamentary reform. I
have it Mat very high euehindap. It is, you will see, mo-
delled essMily ea the haw budget, sad is like that, eha-
esetsehed by pest thaglldap sad honesty.
Oeurbelf el the herr.ah. are to be at cane disfraaehised,
sad the seals tameesert4 m the amities. The eeleetila of
Immo& Isedletimsahassent isnotyet folly itompletee ; bat
It mid that the pried ple dictating it will be fally by
:=1 at that eadertylag the bodges, and just as

Masud have so doubt as to the usirsetusou of my in-
humation.
I sus, yours obediently,
Bevis Stark% Dos. 24. DEN. DISAACS.

DitantlNO on a very extensive scale is being
adopted by the Earl of Lonsdale on his estates betimes
Carlisle sad Narita. An latent of 1,000 yards in length
of,a great trunk deals, the object of which is the drainage
oldie Wadlin lake, was completed on the Ist inst. This
death has been tanitelled ander two highways, and else-
' wham laid open, and seastracted in the mast substantial
rannam, at • depth varying from 12 to 20 feet. The cm-
dolt le two feat square, farmed of insectary at the sides, sad
Zcli at the top; it contalas via shafts, two feet occase;
at the tope, sad menred by km doors.
shafts recathe the uthethe of upwards of 4,000 roods of
tile demise. Oa the sem day, Mr. hillier, the ththrteker,
laki apesthe resasiathe et tile drain, 250 yards in length,
that feet deep, into the lake, which is now gradually ma-
nias off, and, with the water taken off his lordship's lands,
is sew working • gentleman's thread% machine in the
Mr. Miller's seat step the undertaking
be to: dream to take off the springs whim
=a the labs ; sad la the Ewa& if Mardi or April,
the weather permit, he Yew to asspist• the ra-
=Mader of the principal drain, 210 yards Is instb, into the
lake. This great work will lay thy sat boa than 130 acres
of lead, of arst-rate tiw7srim Pamir&

VALUE OF FREEHOLD LAND FOR EXTRAMURAL
Istraoastio.—From • report of the Bead Board of the
perish of Bs. Mary, lal isse. to tbo veal. sad from the
of the sewed epw.sto at • =NSW it the es&
ay,• it appears that the,sold bed prow& of had for their
intramural ansieterysitnete fa the Berosoproad, Fisebley,
Bushy-heath, Haswell, Foebeergrems, ilegmey,Totteridge,
East Barnet, Placer, Elosrball, to:sairalten, mesa
Breatwood, lionsford, Bromley, eat dm great Eyre"
lateral Cemetery ASOOrilliroll, sad the Necropolis
aid Natioeal Mausekurs Company. The purchase-
, money required per awe varied is • newt ennAictiog
ratio, vile ST U, &SOL, 6001., 4001., 3601, 3001., 2001., and
1061. ; bet all the offers below 3001. ma UFO were ODD-
oidered ineligible either from the distance or the wised
tenure, or being within the prescribed distance. The n-
ecesnaisdatlon of the Board waa tannish's@ 30 acres of the
Bc. Pancras Burial Board of the letter's freehold estate,
called the Hone-shoe Farm, at Finchley, lying at a dis-
tance of two milts from the north end of Isliegton parish,
at 3001. per acre, and attended with the further proviso,
that the parish of St. Mary was to beer its proportion of
the 'manses in redeeming the land tan upon the estate;
and in the of any future purchase or exchange of land
adjoining the cemetery, the expenses to be borne impair-
. tionebly; the espouses of interments to be assimilated by
the two parishes; and that uo Pancras wee be buried to
St. Mary's, or rice versa, except under peculiar considers-
' tion. The chapels to be used alternately. That for the
first twenty years • rent should be paid to St. Pancras, at
the rate of three-eighths of the coot, and interest of the out-
lay for making and repairing the chapels sad two main
roods; and that afterwards the chapels and roads be kept
op at the cost of both parishes in equal moieties.— The
Builder.
lAdrertisement.l—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS.—AN Es-
ThaelloDirof caksa or LIOVII IrDrOrtioor, APO PLATO.
LOOM Max. en Mull orintairatee Eirm.• ileum asseiseetes
ram la the Ram tidies, enihred far pare Sem bile, Indlgedine,
eat Setnieney, as; Maw% he emedest the meet mime seeneens
at the pet he *deed me basil hem** triseimeei, Mot
berm aseeertilioraL Bean neap savage asset
wad el three drameal sashmiles. is
daanaieed to_ oy Oda-
agao, sett& inglider• wash las otaJsedsoilt 'spas
the we* wee sow reastatei bat Is porkethesla toad
to ler the bedrolls ibis troodaM ewrichNode
ilell by •11 est at Preterite ikh-
MIK

Stettin letten, of Tuesday, state that the wheat trade
bed bees kept quiet owing to the incressedeaution which
the banks had exercised in making advances on grain.
The supplies from the farmers had been tolerably good,
and the quality better than that of the earlier deliveries.
Prices had, on t►e whole, been tolerably well maintained,
but 6: lbs. red wheat might have been bought at 66a. per
qr., free on board, delivered is spring.
The advices from Rostock, Racism, and Stralsund re-
port business firm.

The Hamburg market was quiet ea Tuesday. sad there
wee decidedly less disposition than the review post day to
maks purchases of wisest for spring delivery; meanwhile
holders remained Jim, sad previous pion wen steadily
insisted on. Upland, weighing only hYltn., was .Itan
quoted 715., and 6011bs. Waives 765. to 765. per qr. fns
on baud. Equally high prices had been asked for ship-
ment in spring. The transutUns in spring corn had not
been important; barley, weighing 631 be., to be shipped in
spring from Danish islands, might have been bought at
365. 6d. per qr. fres oa board. Beam had not met with
so mush attention as batons, and their value bad rather re-
ceded.

From Holland we learn that, after a temporary depres-
sion, the demand for wheat had spin improved, and at
Rotterdam on Monday a decided rise took place in prices,
caused partly by repots from London by telegraph. The
navigation of the river was still eland, with no prospect of
an immediate opening. Rye was in lively request, at an
advance of 2e. per qr. ; and beans maintained their previous
value, say 425. for ticks, sad 48s. BJ. for pigeon.
-

By the latest advice, from France we learn that the ex-
citement in the wheat trade had in a measure subsided,
but opinion as to the wants of the country bad not under-
gone any change, and the prevailing belief was that consi-
derable imports would continue to be required. The very
high range of prices had, however, had the effect of econo-
mising consumption, mud had checked all disposition to
speculate. Sellers bad consequently been unable to obtain
any further advance, and the rise of the preceding
week had been rather reluctantly paid by buyers. At
Paris, on Wednesday, the best marks of flour were quoted'
105 to 106 francs per 157 kilos., which is the highest point
yet attained there. Stocks had beams very much reduced,
only 11,058 'metrical quintals remaining on hand. The
latest reports from the Mediterranean are, on the whole, et
a quiet tone, but prices appear to bays been well supported
at Marseilles, as well as at the Italian poets. At Leghorn,
about 70 imagoes of wheat and Indian corn had arrived,
which had been ordered en to Marseilles.

The accounts from the more distant eastern ports are of
much the sense character u before, the only clump of im-
portance reported being some reduction in the rates of
freight.
Odessa fatten of the 9th instant inform as that the de-
mand for wheat for export had rather slackened. since that
day week, bat that preview prison had nevertheless been
well supported. Bye had been a good deal inquired fon
and equal to 16s. per. qr. free on board in spring had bees
paid for the article.
We have advises of meat dates from America. Busi-
ness in dour and wheat had been tolerably active, bat not
quite so lively as earlier in the month. At New York, ea
the9th of December, white Gen esi wheat was weed 611.
10d. to 621.11 d.. Ohio, 51e. te 69e. 6d., and Michigan 60e.
Id. to 61.2 d. per q►. free ea board. Ohio sad Michigan
Soar had found buyers as 110 d. to Ws. dd., sad Maws
Woad, at from 245. 9d. to 295. 10d. per brl. Freight to
London was ls. 30. to 1..41. per bushel for wheat, and
4s. fld. to 4s. 9d. per bard for flour.