The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-24 00:00:00

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

11olymell, 175.. ; Carr's RattlCy, /is.exl.7l:nfield Moor,
165.; Walls End Riddell, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Harlon,
18;. Gd. ; Walls End Raton, 19s. Gd. ; Walls End Oo,forth,
Bs. Gd. ; Walls End 'ANN, 19s. Gd.—Ships at market, 93.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY.
We have not quite so many Beasts on offer to-day; how-
ever, we cannot quote higher prices; indeed, middling
qualities arc scarcely so saleable. There are more Sheep
to-day, and, in consequence of the change in the weather,
the demand is very small ; prices are lower, especially for
big Sheep. Trade fur Calves is heavy, and it is difficult to
maintain Friday's prices. From Germany and Holland
there arc 390 Beasts, 4,910 Sheep, 175 Calves, and 23 Pigs.
Spain, 240 Sheep. France, 90 Sheep and 4 Calves. Nor-
folk and Suffolk, 100 Beasts; 2,400 front Leicester, Nor-
thampton, and Lincoln, and 150 from Ireland.
Per moue of eats. ad.a d. Per wone or 6124. ad. k. d.
Rest Scots, Herefords.. 3 8 310 Peet & 11(..bdr. SD 0 0 0 •
Sot abort-harm ...... 3 6 3 8 Nest lonk-rrooln 3 4 3 8
deoesd quality licaele.. 26 3 • .90. do. Shorn
Odra .. 210 310 Ewes awl second quallty 210 1 0
Plas ..... ........ 30 4 4 Do. du. dborn OO 0 0
Brat On. & Ilalf-bn.d. 4 0 4 2 11..11,1 . 0 0 0 0
Herta at market, 4.761; tame'. imal Lamle, 81.891 ; Cakes : Piga
460.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, report that demand good
for middling and line samples, which are becoming scarce,
and should any increased demand take place after Christ-
mu, higher must be expected.
East and Middling Kents, £7:to £l2 125.; Weald'Kents,
£6 to £7 7a. ; Sussex, :£5 to £6; Yearlings, £4 15s. to
Lti 120. ; Old Hops, £1 to £2 100.

THE SOUTHAMPTON PORTION OF THE INDIA
MAIL brought by the steam-packet Pottinger, Capt. Cooper,
arrived at Southampton last night, and was landed under the
charge of Lieut. T. W. Langton, R.N., Admiralty agent.
The Pottinger glued the Peninsular and Oriental steamer
Indus at 4 p.m. on the 13th, about 40 miles from Malta,
with • strong head-wind; she was expected to arrive about 10
o'clock the same night at Malta, where she was looked for
with great anxiety. The fleet had not arrived on the de-
parture of the packet from Malta. In consequence of the
representation of the Governor of Gibraltar, both to Sir W.
Parker and Commodore Martin, the latter has sent the
Arethusa and Dauntless from Lisbon to inquire into the
affair in which the Janus was concerned, and they have
passed Gibraltar on their way to the scat of these depreda-
tions which are continually being committed on the coast of
Morocco.

THE DEATH OF COLONEL SIR HORACE SEYMOUR
took place at Brighton yesterday, after a long illness. He
was member for Lisburn. He served in Spain with the
10th Human, and was aide-dc-camp to the Marquis of An-
glesey at Waterloo.
BIRMINGHAM CONTRIBUTIONS TO M. KOSSUTH.-
Since the departure of M. Kossuth from Birmingham a few
gentlemen have subscribed and remitted to him the sum of
7501., to be applied as shall seem to him most advantageous
to the canoe of Hungary. It is confidently expected that
that amount will speedily be increased to 1,0001. at least, as
the greater portion of the 7501. was subscribed by a few per-
sons.—Birmingharn Journal.

Tim Ham; shire Advertiser OP SATURDAY STATES
that Mr. Andrews, the Mayor of Southampton, hasjust been
offered the honour of knighthood.

THE STAMP-OFFICE VERSUS CHARLES DICKENS'S
" HOWIIHOLD NAILILLTIVE."—In the Court of Exchequer
on Saturday the Attorney-General applied to know when
their lordships would be prepared to gore judgment in the
cue of the Attorney-General a. Bradbury and Evans, re-
lating to the question whether Mr. Dickens's Household
Narrative was liable to the Newspaper Stamp Act. The
Court said they would be prepared to deliver judgment on
Tuesday next (to-morrow).
EX.PLOSION OF FIRE DAMP NEAR BOLTON.-011
Wednesday afternoon, an adjourned inquest on the body of
George Partington, a collier, aged 26 years, who was killed
by en explosion of fire damp in the Greet Lever Colliery,
near Hamden, was held in the grand jury room. Bolton, by
'Mr. Taylor, borough coroner. fhe melancholy occurrence
took place on the morning of the fith inst., and the de-
ceased and another collier named Nelson were taken out of
the mine much burnt. William Nelson recovered, but
Partington expired on the evening of the 10th. The cir-
cumstances under which the accident occurred having been
fully investigated, the coroner said there could be no doubt
that this TOMO had been conducted with ordinary prudence
and ears ; and the jury retuned a verdict of ' Accidental
death."