The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-14 00:00:00

broad cloth, one yard wide, line, per van, 60c. ; baodker-
chiefs, all kind., each 121 e. ; woollen *tuff; plain, white,
and coloured, one yard wide, per oars, Tie. ; do., worked or
printed, per taro, Ik.

List N 00008.
Carpeting, one yard wide, per van, 7c.; sheetines, one
yard wide, per vars, 4e. ; hemp, per ql., 1 dol. 20c.;
socks, era's, dos , frOc. •. ditto, children's, uos., Mc.; tape,
all colours, per lb., 36.:.; gloves, doe., 50c.•' thread,
all kinds, lb., ; twine, per ql., 3 doh.; yarn,
per ql., 2 dole. 40e.; nil per ql , 1 dol. .56e.;
linen, white and colour..d, one yard wide, com-
mon, per van, 4c.; ditto, plain and grass c:oth,
white or coloured, nut over 36 threads to the quarter of
an inch, one yard wide, per ran, ae. ; du., of more than
36 threads to the quarter an inch, per van, ; do.,
printed, cheeks, etc , one yard square, per vara, 7e. ; do.,
damask, one yard wide, per oars, 9c.; du., worked, tile
yard wide, per van, 121 c. ; stockings, men's, doe., 1 dot. ;
do. childret.'s, dos., title. ; bandkrrehirls plain and
coloured, (melon equate, doe., litte ; do., white or with
coloured border, 0110 yard square, dos., 1 dol.; (11.,
worked, one yard aquae., d. s., 2 dub.

SILK 00014.
Blondes mid laces, all kinds, per lb., 8 dolt.; umbrellas,
sunshades. &c., each 1 44. ; raw silk, per lb., 60c.; silk
embroid •ry, per lb., 120 e. ; silk fur twist, p‘e lb., 2
dots.; silk gams, all kinds, per b., 3 dole.

XIXZLI GuOUS.
Cotton and silk per tb., 1 dol ; linen and silk, per lb.,
1 dol. 30c. ; wool and silk Per lb., I dol. 50c.; others, not
metal, as linen, wool, silk, and cotton, per lb., 1 dol. 50e.
Goals with metal interworked will pay 20 per cent. en va-
luation.

Fine, ivory, per lb., 1 d ; do. tortoise shell, pearl, &c.,
r lb., 2 this.; artificial flower*, per lb , 2 d•.le ; gloss,
kid, long dos., 1 dul. 60..; do. kid, worked, dos., 3 awls ;
do. kid, short do., 1 dol. ; du. kid, short, work( d, 1 dol.
60e. ; harness, wagon, &c , per ql., 20 ; do. carriagi s,
per ql., 40 dole ; bricks, common, 1,000, 2 dole. ; tile,
glazed, 1,000, 3 dots hoc. ; combs, wood, per ql.. 2 dole.;
pianos, ►quire, each. 60 dots.; do. upright, each, 90 dub.;
plate, silver, ounce, 24e. , powder, tine, p r lb., 10c.; ink,
per lb., 10c. ; India rubber gouda, per lb., 3dc.
The tariff laws respecting invoices, ships' papers, &c., re-
main without alteration, except th it the weight of all pack-
ages mast be expressed.
'fbie tariff will it i into operation on the first day of Sept.
nest, far all yeas, Is bound from Atlantic ports to ports on
tr.c retitle ; on the tat of October, for ses.els trum Euro-
pean ports to ports on the Gulf of Mexico, and on the let
of August for vessels from American porta and islands to
ports on the same side of the continent as the port of de-
parture.
Until this tariff is enforced, clutits will be collected by
the tariff of 4th of October, 1844, with the reforms estub•
lishr d by the lams of 24th of Noremb r, 1849, and 24th of
January, 1853.
The imports of cotton yarn will be permitted for the term of
four months from the first of June, paying a duty of 13c.
pound.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

TO THE EDITOR OE THR MMES.

SIB,-It is extremely difficult, amidst the conflict-
ing rumours which.are constantly put in circulation
by ignorant or interested parties, to come at a just
understanding of the true position of the vexatious
dispute which now engars the attention of all poli•
tical Europe: but this is my reading of the exact
state of the question at this moment—England and
France are in perfect accord—neither desire to preci-
pitate a quarrel, and will do all they can to avoid
such a calamity with honour; the Russians have
crossed the Pruth the combined fleets have
not entered the Dardanelles, and do not in-
tend to do so unless compelled by subsequent
events. Meantime, a note has gone from England
and France to Russia, offering to obtain from Turkey
a guarantee to them to uphold in good faith the fir-
man just issued in favour of the Greek church, thus
giving to the Czar the security which he alone affects
to doubt in dealing with the Emperor of Turkey.
This proposal must (and I think will) be accepted, or
the sinister designs of Rusitia are at once unmasked.
The reply to this proposal may be received in about
seven days from this date.
The last Nesselrode note, "got up for the home
market," means nothing. The fleet is not within
sight of Constantinople, and cannot be asked to re-
tire. The solution must, in my opinion, be a peaceful
one, with no loss of dignity to any party except
Russia, who will no doub, be able to satisfy her own
people of her valiant devotion to "the sacred cause"
of the Greek church.—Yours, &c.,
A SUBSCRIBER

THE "TIMES" ATTACKS ON TURKEY.