The Express.
London, England, 1858-01-28 00:00:00

COMifERCIAL AND MAREETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT.

Sroon.—The market asthma dun, and the public sales
are going off without spirit, ina without shelving any mate-
rial slisesiica is prices. The refined market remains ins,-
the.

Corms.—The small public sales are going off at previous
Trims.
Tau.—The letters from Cbina were delivered this morn-
ing. The market here to-day is unchanged at present.
Large public rake will commence to-morrow.
Rms.-2,000 bgs Madras sold at Ba, 6d.
13,tu7wraz conduces dull of sale.
Corrox.—Tbe market is active and full prices paid.
Spices continue in fair demand.
TALLOW MARKET (THIS DAY.)
The market is steady to-day, at the following quota-
tions:—Town tallow, 635.; Petaisburg Y.C. on the spot,
535. 9d.; January and March, 631. 3d. to 6d; March,
63e. 6d. to 9d. ; October and Deoember, 61a. to 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAT.
Mr. Y. J. Davie reports trade heavy; prices without
alteration. Prime 01011110 W hay, 86a. to 70s. ; superior ditto,
72a. to 80s.; inferior do., 60s. to KC; rowan, 60s. to 80a. ;
clover, 80e. to 100 s. ; second cut, 70.. to 90a. ; straw, 25a. to
no.

THE DEATH or HAvELoCE.—The Englishman
gives the following account of General Havelock's death
He first suffered from an attack of indigestion, which was
speedily got under, and no Apprehensions were entertained
before midnight on the 20th November, when unmistakeable
signs of dysentery made their appearance. On the day fol.
towing,
the general, however, felt so far better as to be es-
movedt° the Dilkoosha, where the change of air seemed to
have produced acme further improvement. Early on the
moaning of the 22nd unhappily, a change for the worse set
in, and symptom. of malignant description appeared in
rapid snomenon. It is some cessolation to know that the
attack throughout continued free from bodily suffering. In
full posesesion of his faculties, about nine o'clock on the
morning of the 24th November, the good, the illustrious
Havelock closed, in his 63rd year, his career, at the very goal
which, once attained, we. demised to become his mausoleum
by the aide of *Lawrence, and of 'oniony others of the beet
and bravest et oar countrymen."
THE KING or DELHI.—A friend of Lieutenant
Hodson writes to the Lahore Chronicle "Arming, in
tion to the current statements, that the Kiegs ZPwee
=to him by direct authority from General Wileoa
appeals to the official correspondence about to be
published,
iiia but in the meantime declares his readiness to
proof of his statement.
FUNERAL OF THE DUKE or DeVONeffliff.—The
funeral of the Duke of Devonshire took pleat on Tuesday at
Messer, near Cbeteworth, and was of a private and once-
tentatiovis character. The hearse was drawn by six beautiful
Hanoverian horses. Mourning coaches contained the fol-
lowing chief mourners —The present Doke of Devomehire,
Marquis of Hartington, Leidy Louisa Cavendish, Lord Caven-
dish, Hon. Frederick Cavendieh Hon. Edward Ca
Earl Granville, Marquis of ataird, Admiral Hon. vEdward
Howard, Hon. F. L. Gower, Hon. Charles Howard, Lady
Mary Letionchere, Hen. ilia EEls, Mr. RdwirrLascelles,
General Hon. H. F. C. Cavendish, Mr. Francis Cavendish,
Mr. Chariot Cavendish, Hon. O. H. Cavendish M.P., Mr.
Arthur Cavendish, Mr. Walter Cavendish, Lord Christiana,
Hon. William Cavendish, Lord Charles Fitzroy Mr. F. 0.
Howard, Earl Spencer. Admiral Sir Augustus Clifford, Mier
Clifford, Colonel Clifford and Mr. Charles Ciitford, Sir
Joseph Paxton, ki.P , Mr. Cottingham, Mr. Carrie, and Mr.
Wilmot, agents to the late duke. A great number of the
tenantry followed on foot and borer back. The procession
extended upwards of a mile The service trio performed by
the Hon. and Rev. H. Grey, assisted by the Rev. Mr. H
chaplain to the late duke. The body was deposited in a
plain brick vault, in Manor churchyard. The shops I.
Derby, Chesterfield, and Barmen were closed during the
hours of the interment. Several thousand persons were In
the_perk.
TAR •HARTLEY BEOUE9T.—This great will case,
which boa been in litigation about seven years, having been
in argument last week before the Lord Chancellor and the
Lords Annan, in the Court of Chancery, when the Attor-
ney-General, on behalf of the mayor and corporation of
Southampton, submitted terms of a compromise to the court,
for the carrying out of which Friday, the 29th instant, was
appointed, yesterday the mayor and corporation of the
berme' of Southampton discussed the terms of the corn-
premiss, sad gave a unanimous consent thereto.
THE RECORDEREHIP OF BUCHINOHAII.—Mr.
H Mills, of the Norfolk Circuit, has been appointed to
the Beeeaderehip of Burlingham rendered vacant by the
elevation of Mr. Juana Byles tothe judicial beach.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledges
the eseslit of the remaining halves of two bank-notes,
value 1W each, foe unclaimed assessed taxes, from " C. L.
also, the Ant halves of An* bank-notes, amounting tme-
they to 6W., for unpaid taxer, from " C." • also, the met
el a bank-note, value IW., as income-tax, from "T. R.'
sire, the first halves of two batik-notes. value together idle
.
me a debt due to the revenue, witb 5 per cent. Waren .
fries "S. J. R." • eta°, the wipe of postage ars=”__,"""....
ansonsi et U. 165.. 10d., on asoonnt isonne-tas. forward
1•46/70•1117 ' and of bask-seem to the anneal et 254 ibe
aspen tawndsiaa, from TearAow•