The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-11 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKIM-THIS DAY.

The market is steady, with but little doing. Prim rule
as follow Town Tallow, 38s. 651.; l'etersburg Y. C. on the
spot, 40s. ; April and May, 395. 3d. ; lAA three months,
395. 6d. to 'Jd.

lIIDES.-TIIIS DAY.

LEAIIENIILLT..-461h4 to &Jibs., .2.1.; 841bs. to 721b4.
2,1. to 2'd.; 7211.5. to 8611 r. , 20. to 21d.; *AN. to 88104.,
3d. to ; 861bs. to 961 b., 3 jd. to id. ; Horse llidss,
8.1. Cull-skins, light, Is. bd. to 3s. ; full, ss. 6d.
IlettuoNosr.T.—Sheep Skin 4, polled, Os. 6d. to 7s. ed. ;
half-brads, 6d. to 64.6 d. ; Downs, 4s. Gd. to 54.6 d. ; shear-
lingo, 10,1. ; Lambs, 2a. to 3s.

MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
There has been but little addition made since Monday to
our supply of English Wheat, the few wallies on the Essex
and Kent stands consisting mainly of parcels left over from
that day; nevertheless, three were not disposed of without.
difficulty, at former currency.
lie tteinand tor toreign Wheat was anything but brisk
holders, however, were firm, and needy buyers had to pay
termer prices. Secondary and inferior qualities of Flour
were easier to purchase.
Barley was unchanged in value.
The receipts of Oats of home gmwthwerelight,but having
a fair arrival from abroad, it was not practicable to establish
any advance.
Beans and Peas much the same as last noted.

Clureran•d in limited request, with the turn in price in
favour of the buyer.

ARRIVALS INTO LONIX)N FROM 7th APRII. to 111th AI:4ORIL.
Qrs. Enalex. Scotch. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat I :63.,30, 22.19
Barley
OSIA
Flour 0100 sacks; barrel,. Malt. 2140.

Aveussa.-0.0....t, 486. Rd.; Barley, OW,
Us. IOU,; Rye, /4. OA.; bear. 2L. 0.1. ; reik, 435. 7.1.

aItPkILL4L AVSkAot:r.

si2
Waver.' tlarlryl thy% 1 R. IN „a.. . nu,
March I .. ... llk 11.123. 1.1311. 11.1,24. 4r.'31. 3 23. 111
- 8 ... .„ Ur td 22„ 7111111. 181;211. 4e1,23.1 7c 6. 7d
- 15 ... .. 33. 3,133* 142111.1 61112. 31.234 C.. 23. Ild
-2: ... ... 37.1 Id 23. 3,3111. tid,3l. 11,..:6• 23 93
- 29 ... ... M. 141.:3% 7.06. 7.1111. 16 2.5, 7cl 34. 6d
April 5 ... ... 18. 63,4 111.111. 0411. 116 31 Ildia. 14
wart.' Al 6• Ave.. '24 303f-3116a 6. 24. id 23. 7.143. fd
DI vv.-Wbefti 941 Z 0•61. Le. P.C.111114 and Peva. 1..
Incr. 'Mane 1. M 6. Mar. IS Slat. :2. Mar. 29. April S.
1,-i- --- -...---- —.-- --..- - --- -
...
98 I ... ... .. ...
37 1 ...
97 3 ...
... - •••
39 i 1... „.....,
..2. ..
••• ... ... •••

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The number of Beasts, although not very large, is more
than adequate to the demand ; several remain unsold, not-
withstanding there it a disposition to lower prices. We
have a good supply of Sheep. Trade is very dull at
lower rates. Choice Lamb is in demand but 6s. is
an extreme quotation. There is a large number of
middling Calvet on offer; these sell badly; a choice one
is readily sold. From 6(.11111111y and Holland there are 26
Beasts, 390 Sheep, and 201 Calves; Scotluutl, 40 Beasts;
400 front Norfolk and Suffolk, and 82 Mitch Cows from the
Home Counties.

1
Par "tuna of al I. d. 8. 4. Par .tone of Sit a. .. d. a.
dad Neut.,. lien:lords.. 3 0 3 8 lkst 1,01. Ilf. We. 8b 0 d d
Hod bbort.h.rrn, ...... 3 2 3 4 WA Long.‘nnbt.. 3 8 4
mud quality lkasta .:! 4 210 , 1t.,. dm Short.
l'al‘e• . 2 8 4 8 Egroo awl.eztol3.l quality 3 2 3
Pip .. .. . . .. 88 3 8 1 NI. 1.10.1.10./111 ....
lion Pas & 11a/f.brol4 44 4 6 la.ll II h. . . , . W
0 4 11
1... 11. at uarLat.. 010; kihney sod Laatto. 4.840 ; yse, 3.6;
PlB% 380.

COAL MARKET,-THIS DAY.
liolywell, 14..; Eden Main, 114. nd.; %au, End Rid-
dell, 13i. 6d.; Walla End Haswell, 16a. ; Walls End Rat-
on, Om. 9d. ; Walls Eud Lanildon, lus. Gd. ; Walla End
Stewart s, 1.5 a. 9d. ; Walla End 1:;:ea, 15a. td.—Enipa at
luaarket, 158.

REPRESENTATION OF WEST SoMERSET.—Mr. Wil-
liam Powell Gore Langton was yesterday elected memher
for West Somerset without opposition, at Taunton, in the
place of the late Sir Alexander flood. Ile declared himself a
staunch protestant and a sincere member of the church of
England, hut, at the same time, an advocate for toleration
to all sects, whilst hu would support the principle of pro-
tection.

LETTERS TO THE NORTH OF EUROPE.—Gcncral
Post-office, April, lBsl.—Private ',team vessels having com-
menced running between Lowestoft and lljerting, or Hallam
(Denmark), ship letter mails for Denmark will in future ho
made up at Lowestoft, and such letters and newspapers will
be transmitted in them as may he specially addressed by
private ship, via Lowestoft." The British postage only, at
the rate of sixpence the half-ounce, will be collected in this
country upon such letters, and this postage must he paid in
advance, or the letters will not be forwarded by the private
ships in question. Newspapers will be chargeable with a
rate of one penny each, which must also be paid in advance.
One of these vessels will leave Lowestoft every Saturday
night, and a bag for transmission by it, will be forwarded
from London by the 5 p.m. train of that clay for the present.
Letters, &c., for this despatch must be posted at the receiv-
ing-offices in London, before 2 p.m., at the branch office' is
Lombard-street, Borough, Charing-erase, and Old Caven-
dish-street, before 3 p.m., and at the General Post-office,
St. Martin's le-Grand, before 3.30 p.m.
HOMCEOPATHY enjoyed two festivals in London
yesterday—one at the London Tavern, Bishoptigatc-street,
the other at the Albion, in Aldersgateirtmet, with noblemen
in the chair at each place. At the first of these the Hahne-
man Hospital was the object of support; at the other, the
London Homeopathic Hospital. Atthe London Tavern, Lord
Robert Grosveuur took the chair; at the Albion, the Mar-
quis of Worcester ; and at both places reports were read the-
daring the great success of the institutions sought to be
benefited. At both also an after-diner collection was
made in aid of the fund,.

TIIE LONDON TURNPIKE NUISANCE. —Yesterday a
numerous meeting of the ratepayers of St. Maly, White-
chapel, WAS held in the Vestry-hall on the subject of the
toll-bars now existing is that parish. The senior church-
warden, Mr. Hussey, in the chair. After considerable dis-
cussion, it was resolved to oppose any attempt to continue
the present trust, or the transfer of their powers to an
other, and that it was highly desirable the existing toll-
gates should be abolished, and the roads be repaired by the

g
rydoewkoraktsubierkeinthcoemadtettfidnd, ththe otapiecneinpu.ug of
OPENING OF THE GREAT FLOAT AT BIRKENHEAD.
Knoecaraor
—theA?llreathte
at high water this evening. The ve,sels in the Morpoth
Dock have hoisted their colours, as els, the ferry steamers;
in fact, there is quite a scene of rejoicing upon this further
step_ towards the completion of the works.
THE TRAGEDY AT 'MARCH, IN THE ISLE OF ELT.
—On Wednesday afternoon an inquest was held at the
Griffin, March, touching the death of Martha Sutton, who
committed suicide by taking a dose of laudanum, under cir-
cumstances stated in yesterday's Kipress. Several
witnesses were examined, but no facts were elicited in ad-
dition to those already given, and it was determined to ad-
bourd the inquiry until the survivors are in a fit state to be
rought up and examined.
LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY.—Mr. Sidney
Herbert reports from the committee on this bill that the
works consist of a station at Rhodeewell, Lime-
Lie improvement of the line there, and extension of
time for widening it, at a cast of 2,61101., and that it will not
involve the necessity army further outlay of capital beyond
that which the eesmway have power to raise.
Tin ELscriuc TELEGRAPH isulreinly in full ope-
ration between Tuba end Tolima°.