The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-27 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKZT.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet. Town tallow ie quoted 455. 3d. net
malt; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. 3d.; Jen. to March,
465. ; March, 46e. 6d. • April to June, 465. 9d. ; October
to Deosmber. 48s. to 48s. 3d. _ . .

Yam= Alvasaurs. —Town tallow, 47e. 9L. ; fat by
ditto, 2a. 4d. ; yellow Russia, 475. N. ; welted staff, 36e. ;
roagb ditto, 200. ; grooves, 20a. ; good drop, 6s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Chaim James &Moo reports trade at last clay'a
miaow Primo clover, from 120.. to 1370. 6d. ; intenor
ditto, 100 a. to 1150. ; prima bay, 1091. to 110 a. ; Inferior
ditto, 90a. to 95a. ; straw, 360. to 422.

COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) j
Winter greens are still well supplied, and they motor the !i
most pert exaolleat in quality. Conspicuous emoog forced t
vegetables are amparagus, soaks* rhubarb, and French
beans. Of good apples, both foreign and hosiii-growa,
there continues to be a scarcity. Peers, too, are by no
mesas abnadant ; the lotto, &mist chiefly of Easter Beurrf,
No Plus Ifouris, end Buerr4 Ream. Grapes sad pineapples
are sufficient for the demand. Flowers chiefly consist
of pcineat
tia paloliorrinia, orchids, heaths, Chinese primulas,
aireellisa, and roses.
dBIIIIT.
Appka, per i dove, 21 to Ss 1
Grapes, per lb., es to 15e
Leraoll4, per PM, is to 105
Ketone, each, Ss. to Ss
Huta, cob per 1001 b, 1005
Alberts, per lb., 9d to le
VEGETA
Artichoke., p. dos., is to es
I per bundle. 8s to 12e
Beaus, I nes, p. 100, 3s to is
Beet, par don. le to Ss
Broccoli, D. bundle, le to 25 I
Brus. Sprouta, p. i aleve,Ss to 34
C.abbsgea, perdos., 9d Wised
Carrots, per bunch, 4d to ed
Cauliflowers, p. dos— is to is
Coitus, per bundle, le to Led
encumbers, each, Its to Ss
linctive, per score, la to bed
Garlic and Shallots, per lb., 134
Herbs, per bunch. ed
Horseradtsh,p. band. 2s ed to Si
Leeks, Der bunch, Sd
Lettuces, per doz., is Od
Mushrooms, p.pott.,lsed While

Oranges, per 100, 4a to 10a gj
Pears, kitcben, p. dos , 2a to ta
dessert, do., 14.191 tc G gi
Pine apples, per lb., 6e to 10e gi
Walnuts, per built., 14s to 20e is
Cheenuts, per bosh-, Ss to lea it
ULF&
Mustard and Cress, p. perm., 2d 11
Onions, p. bwh, its to 5a
pickling, p. qt., led
Si
Parsley, per e sieve, is fr 11 sd 9
Parsnips, per doz., le to Si
Potatoes, York Regents, per 0
tog 75s to 90. 13
„ Rocks, do., ISSe to 654
Flukes, 100 a to 120 s 8
do. Kidneys, Ss to 10. per 1
cwt.
Radishes, p. 12 bun., 6d to le
Rhubarb, per bundle, 9d to le
Savoys, per doz., 9d to le
Sea Kale, per punnet, Y. Od
to 3a
Spinach, per bush. 3a to le
Turnips, per bunch, 44 to tid

QUFAN EMilk.—Our readers will be pleased to
learn that her Hawaiian Majesty, Queen Emma, is deriving
great benefit from her stay at Hyres. Her Majesty is u
anxious to visit some of the principal Italian cities. Her
Majesty's return to England will not take place probably till
late in June, previous to which she will visit the Emperor and
Empress of the French, who are constantly mahiag the LI
kindest inquiries after her health. Let no hope that the ;
friends of the Hawaiian mission will not be inactive duriog g
Queen Emma's enforced quietude, but wiU cheer her heart ti
by liberal contributtona —John Bud. U
PBOT/D3TANT AND GRES& —lt is not a little
LI

singular that, while the Auglioans here were coquetting
with the Greek Church, the High-Churchmen in the United
States were doing the ume thing ; and the dif.
femme of result in the two countries is very in-
structive. Trinity Church, New York, is one of the
oldest churches in the State, having been en-
dowed before the separation of the Americas
colonies from Great Britain. It occupies, we believe, the
place of a cathedral ; and it has latterly been given over to
High-Church ceremonial, and a ritual something like
that which may now be seen in the Tractarian churches
here. The Bishop of New York recently permitted a
bishop of the Greek Church, who happimed to be in the
city, to occupy the pulpit of this church, in order, it was
said, that he might have an opportunity of addressing the
Mariam, and other foreigners of the Greek communion,
who are always to be found in New York in large numbers.
In the course of his prayers this Greek priest addressed a
distinct invocation to the Virgin Mary. This created no
little stir ; and a remonstrance was addressed to
the bishop by several of the Episcopalian clergy-
men of New York against any further dallying with the
Eastern herernarchs. Some of the newspapers, represent-
ing other protestant denominations, did there what has
been done here. They asked the bishop, if he was
anxious to extend his religious acquaintance, why he did
not seek to do it among his brother protestant', in-
stead of looking out for new friends so far away. It would
surely be much more seemly, said the hew York Evangelist.
that Dr. Tyng, the well-known Episcopalian elergyman of
New York, should step across the road and exchange pulpits
with the great presbyterian minister, Dr. Adams. The end
of it was that Dr. Tyng and Dr. Adams did exchange
pulpits ; and when complaint was nude of this irregular
action upon the part of Dr. Tyog, he retorted by saying
that the bishop had set him the example of frsternisatioo.
Tne controversy which has sprung out of this remarkable
state of affairs is still very warns, and may, perhaps, have
serious issues.—Patriot.
BROTHER lONATICS.—Brother Ignatius is about
to leave England for some months. Brother Plscides has
left the monastery at Norwich for reasons in which Brother
Ignatius concurs. In a statement issued yesterday, Brother
Ignatius says :—" A relapse of illness has compelled me
again to seek entire change and freedom from the severe
harass and anxiety I have undergone for our order single-
handed for three years. My medical advisers have told me
that I must go quite away from all anxiety, or I cannot
bear up any looger. For my work's sake only I seek resto-
ration to health. Means for travelling have been offered
me by one person in our order only. lam obliged to have
a nurse (a sister of mercy) sod a brother with me, which
treble my expenses. I have wore myself out for my work's
sake and given up all worldly prospects for it. If church.
men will help me to obtain the rest I need, I feel that,
with God's help, I may regain my wonted strength, and
after some months return with renewed vigour to my
work in Norwich. I have been asked by some
of my friends to close the monastery while I
am away. I am most anxious not to do
this if possible. Brother Bravura*, who has been with me
two year', has solemnly promised to do all in his power to
fulfil the trust committed to him, viz., that of brother in
charge. I leave him in charge of seven brothers, all postu-
lants, with an exact rule for daily life prescribed by myself,
collated from St. Benedict's. Owing to the fault of
one whom I trusted, 1801. collected for our new chapel has
been misappropriated. Of the debt for our organ, I have
paid 904;404 still remains unpaid. This must be paid by
August next. I particularly request that during my ab-
sence all donations and subscriptions be sent to my account
at Messrs. Gurney's bank ; none to the monastery. Two
gestlemen in Norwich have kindly undertaken to transact
all business matters for the brothers, so that the monks
will be altogether exempt from secular affairs." Brother
Ignatius proceeds to add that there is still a debt upon the
chapel of between 2001. and 900/.; and he intimates that if
God restores him to health, he intends to appeal to the
bishops for priest's orders.
TRAFFIC RECEIFIR. The traffic receipts of
railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week
ending the 20th of January, on 12,307 miles, to
617,6651., and for the corresponding week of last year, on
11,897 miles, to 583.1201., showing an increase of 410 miles,
and of 34,5451. The gross receipts on the following
fourteen railways amounted in the sggregate, on
8,808 miles, to 521,3451., and for the corresponding
weak of 1865, on 8,489 miles, to 493,2811., showing an
increase of 319 miles, and an increase of 28,0641. The
incresee on the Caledonia* amounted to 2,1211. ; on
the Great Northern to 2,3271. ; on the Great Southern and
Western to 1,3291. ; on the Onset Western to 2,6111. ; on
the Lancashire and Yorkshire to 4,1181. ; on the London
and North Western to 5,5271. ; on the London sod Brighton
to 1,1691. ; on London sod South Western to 1,4021. ;
on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, to 2,3081. ; '
on the Midland to 2,6121. ; on the North British to
1,5971. ; on the North Eastern to 2,7651. ; on the South
Eastern to 1561.—total, 30,0421. But from this mast be
deducted 1,9781., the decrease on the Great Eastern
leaving the increases. above 28,0641. The goods and mineral
traffic on those lines amounted to 311.0851., and far
the corresponding week of 1865 to 297,4451., showing
an inflame of 13,6401. The receipt' foe reaseegere, parcels,
he., accounted to 210,9601., sesinat 195,8361.. showing an
Increase of 14,4241. The traffic receipts co 52 other nee
emanated, on 3.449 miles, to 96.3201., and for the cos-
responding week of last year, on A4OB miles, to 89,8391.,
I showing an Increase of 89 miles a of 6,4811. in the rs-
: osipta. The total receipts of the past week show items-
; areas, of 21,4971. as compered with those of the prowling
I week, ending the 13th Inst.