The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-11 00:00:00

stork on hand Ms day.. casks! 6.2.846
Delivery last week
Ditto trim lit June 65.076
Arrival last week I 65

43,939 41,593
2,309 2,525
09,734 31,977
19 1,592
72,752 92,957
d. s. d.
41 3 0 46 9
44 3
__479

Ditto bout Ist J uue.. ...... I 80,074
. s. Is.
PriceT. C. on spot this day.... 40 9
Di tto Town last Friday 0

Arrival for the week ending 19th Feb last year, 60 cute,
and delivery, 1.4 n tasks. The arrival last week compelewl :
Australia, 32 casks.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
. .

We have a short supply of beasts, and consequently
trade is brisk. Late quotations are readily obtained,
and in some instances a small advance is realised.
There are • few more sheep, and trade is
by no means brisk ; a fair clearance is, however
effected, and prices are nearly the same as on Monday last.
Cool mires are still in demand, at high rates. (inc
foreign supply consists of 1,450 beasts, 3,000 sheep, 112
calves, and 35 pigs. From Scotland there are 860 beasts,
Ireland 130, Norfolk and Suffolk 930, and 719 from the
northern and midland counties.
Per stone of elbs. a dad Per stone of Mba ad. s. d.
Jest Scots, Heralds. 6 2 6 4 Best Das& 111.1458 h 0 0 0 0
Best Short-Long 6 0 6 2 Best Long-w 0015.... 5 4 6 8
Second qual. bouts S 0 4 0 Do. do. Shorn— 0 0 0 0
Calves
Pigs
Peat Ding HU breds 6 0 6 4 larnha
Deady at market, 3,610 ; sheep and lambs, 16,010 ; calves, 124 ;
110.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the Wade
eolith:nes Eno for Al descriptions, at last week's prices.

Fox CLUB.—The first meeting of the Fox Club
this season took place on Saturday evening, at Brooks's.
Preseut—The Earl of Albemarle, Colonel Robert A. Shaf to
Adair, Hon. Edward S. Russell, the Earl of Dartrey, Mr.
Frederick Dundee, M.P., Mr. Edward Ayshford Sanford,
Mr. Augustus K. Stephenson, the Hon. Fitzpatrick H.
Vernon. 1411111 Most n, Right Hon. John W. Fitzpatrick,
M.P., lion. Charles Clemente, Colonel Thomas C. B. Chal-
loner, Right Hon. Stephen Lushington, Lord Saye and
Sele, and Lieut.. Colonel 11.unbleton F. Cuetanoe.

- . - . ------.
liov tt. INwrittrioN. —The Friday lecture was
delivered by the Rev. Frederic W. Famir, M.A., F.H.8.,
late fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and one of the
toasters of Harrow School. Towards the conclusion of
his lecture, Mr. Farrar pointed out with much animation
the effect which the present public school education had
produced among the clergy. They were, be said, for the
most part ignorant of science, and were opposed to scientific
researches. Even the artisans of their congregations
turned with contempt from the ignorance they exhibited
on the commonest subjects, and men of science were dis-
gusted. Though the Bible abounds with references to the
works of the Creator, some of the clergy seemed to ignore
them all, and to confine themselves to the literal significa-
tion of words without giving them that true interpretation
which a knowledge of scientific principles and scientific
truths would impart. It was owing to having been edu-
cated in that narrow spirit that the clergy had been fore-
most in denouncing the discoveries of science from Galileo
down to Darwin. In the spirit of ignorance and bigotry
they assumed that the discoveries of science would over-
turn their dogmas, and were opposed to the Bible ; hut
the Word of God, if interpreted by the light of science,
would be proved more glorious and more true to the reve-
lations of nature. There was loud applause at the con-
clusion of the lecture,