The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-24 00:00:00

MINCING-L&NE.-(THIS DAY.)

s
&MAR.—The market continues firm, good grocery
qualities beieg most in request, desirable qualities
realising 6d. advance ; the private sales include
brown Mauritius at 27a. 3d. to .12., Havannah, No. 13
at 375. ; clayed Manilla, at 30a. ; and at public sale, good
Manilla, at 369. Gd. ; current etayed bought in at
CZ. to 31s. 6d. Helloed dried goods remain firm, but
quiet; piens in good request.
Con e.—The parcels of plantation Ceybei brought to
public sale hays sold briskly at firm prices; triage,
625. to 735. ; low middliog and middling, 795. to 84e.
good, and fine middling, 84s. lid. to 87a. 6d. ; fine bold, 90s.
to 925. Native fine ordinary, 70s. to 70ti. 6d.; good ordi-
narv, 66.. 6d. to 68s.
Tea.—The market, is quiet, but firm.
Row.—A pascal of Jamaica has been disposed of at very
prices;full also a few puncheons of Demerara at the pre-
vious prised le. 7d.
Bm/term continue dull of sale.
Ries-2,000 hags Rangoon sold at 10e. 6d.
Isoico.—The quarterly sales of Guatemala are pro.
gressiog with more spirit, and at some advance on the
opening rates.
Ourruir.—There is a continued good demand, and at firm
prices.
Harr.-500 bales of Manilla sold at 291. lfs. for good
quality.

TALLOW MARS/LT.—MEM DAY.)
The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 395. ; Pe4ors.
burg Y.C. on the spot, 40s. id. ; old. 40s. ; Joao. 40s. 6d.
to 40s. 3d. ; October to December, 41s. 6d. to 41s. ikl.

BOROUGH HOP MARKRT.—(THIS DAY.)
Balm Pattenles acid Smith report so alteration in
the market, prime entioning arm, with s steady demand.

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Walla End Hai 1&• 181. 3d.; Walla End South Hitt n
IFla. 3d ; Walls Fnd Braddyla Hatton, 17a. 3.1. ;
Walla Rod Atwell Hatton', 16a. 9d.; Walls End Goaforth.
16a ; Walla End Tanatal, 165.-20 ships at market, 55
• MIL

The Peace Society held its annual meeting last
slight, under the presidency of Kr. Joseph Pease, of Dar-
lington, in Finsbury Chapel. It was well ►ttended. The
report, an abstract of which was gives by the Rev. Henry
Richard, the secretary, was satisfactory. and the senti-
ments of the speakers found a hearty response frogs the
audience,
—.

WWTMINKTER &nom Et wrioN.—The annual
election of scholars to the Universities was held as usual
yesterday morning at Westminster. The 111/0418 of the
candidates elected were J. R. Dement, C. T. Bbooe. and
E. C. Williams, to Christ Church ; G. Heath, J. P.
Nichols, and F. L. Harrison, to Trinity. The Triplets
Exhibitions were given to Heath and Nichols ; the Thomas
Exhibition to Shapter. On Monday evening the Dean and
Chapter entertained in the ball a large and distinguished
party of guests.
COLYTON BURIAL CAM—Yesterday, by virtue
of • commiesion boned under the Cbureh Discipline Act by
the Bishop of Exeter, the Ten. W. J. Philpotts, Vicar-
General of the diocese of Exeter ; the Rev. Henry Wooll-
combo, Canon Residential of Exeter cathedral ; Rev. Pre-
beedary Sander,, and Rev. Prebendary Mackarness, held •
court in the Chapter-home at Exeter, to make inquiry as to
the pomade of • otasplaint made by one Maria Weston,
wife of John Weston, of Colyton, charging the Rev. Ms oar.
ton Gurwitz, vicar of that parish, with teftaier to give
Christian burial to her father. John Pricey, • parishioner,
who had been baptised Loading to the rites of the char ;h
of England, sod who bad not been excommunicated or laid
violent hands upon himself. It may be remembered that
Pavey woe formerly a member of the church of Ragland,
but having adopted unitarian views the vicar refused to
read the Burial service over his remains. The uni-
tarians of the West of England having taken up
the ease these proceedings were instituted. Mr. Davies.
solicitor, of Exeter, who appeared for the complaimast, said
that the case was one of great importance to the diseeeten
of Culyton, of which pariah the Rev. Mr. ()writs was the
vicar, as there were several penes is a similar position as
the late John Pavey, who was a widower, his wife being
buried in the churchyard of the pariah. Mr. °emits maid
that he admitted the facts, bat is doing so wished to state
that be had sated simply from coneelentious motives. If
he had thereby rendered himself liable to penal write-
quenora, he must submit to them. Mr. Davies also dim.
claimed any vindictive feeling, bat said that the proceedings
were takes bemuse it was felt that the clergymen ought not
to r beyond the bounds of law in the exercise of their
duties, or to make himself • judge of the religions feelings
of dissenters. After Dome disoudon as to the form Is which
the admbsion of Mr. Guerits should be entered upon the
mooed, the Ten. W. J. rtulpette said that the ormienis-
sinews were of opinion that the,, were prima farts
for further proneedisp. This will be reported to
made
hop, and it iD presumed further proceedings will be
take&