The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-20 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARIE=

MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
&max.—The wrist resins steady ; the public soles of
isreigu Sr. goisg of without showisg any restariel altar
ratios in prima Raised lumps remain quoted 48e. to 60s.
COMM.—This snide le dull of sale, awl prices us with
difilculty impportal. A fisatdag cargo el 3,000 bags Rio sold
61s. 6d. _ _

Tee.—Tkdo erticle ocertiaose very doll of eale.
of low Talky, ley 6,000 bop, sold at

6.:lii:

Panora.—A decline of id. per lb. ma tally estebliehed
on Singapore in publio isle.
Corrox.—No sales reported.
lama* (Ittrra Diezi.—The sales to-day consisted chiefly
of Harped@ and dry Madras. The good qualities fit for
export sold with fair chit at 4d. to 6d. advance; low and
ordinary desoriptions went drearily at par to 3d. advanoe, •
large portionbelng bought in. Socials wont off without
alterados. 1,628 chests have pared the suctlou-to-day, ot
which 369 went withdraws, and 410 bought in, leaving
749 cheats sold.

TALLOW MARIB'T.—(THIS DAT.)
TIM market is arm at the Mow*: pier :—Tows
60a. net cash ; Peterabus Y.C. as the @pet, 60e. ; all the
year, 69a. dd. to No. 911.; December, 9d. ; Ise. to
March, 60e.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
Onr beds to.day is by ao means brisk to, beasts, although
esnaot quoit lower rates. Goad sheep are
same, and Monday'• prime are folly maintains&
In a few instaaoss a alight advance has tam
realised. Calves are in demand, sad oa the avenge
dearer. Oar foreign supply consists of 80 besets, 740 sheep,
66 calm, and the number of With cove is 119.
Pa NOW atm. ..4...d. lee Mao Willa 1.4.1.0.
Be. Nees. Elankila— 4 10 6 • BM
boa Ilbarabass.-- 4 •'4 10 DM 4 10 6 3
&mad au*, bra— • 84 4 Ds. do—
Oahu ...... 4 3 6 Dees a mewl Wants. 4-6 4
4 • 6 • Da as. Mara
Boa Dr Illattamis 6 1 4 lambs
Ikarcal morket.l.l4 arse and Labs. ; Ohba.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Davis sad Co. report Dods to good meadow
boy sad first cat sieves bettar. Prima meadow bay, 70e. to
76e. ; as ditto, Ma to 84e.; inferior ditto, Me. to 00a;
rowan, 4& to 65e.; file,., old, 90e. to 106 s. ; ditto, Nixed
cot, 60s. to Ma. ; Maw, Mcto 30a.

Thant AT A BIRTH.—NO email amount of trip
wee created fa Porten, on Thursday eiening lett, the
I aanonacamet that Elizabeth Bayley, the wife of Jobe
as invalid miler, had given birth to three female
at a Wen-hoes/ is White'irrow. It
that poverty had drives the parents to seek • tarnlahed
lodates in this vile locality, the husband being in the reoeipt
of • palsies of fra. week, the wife omittibuong to his sup-
port by weals,. At the time of the event the husband tau
fa in bed, from which he had to be hastily removed to make
room be his rapid family increase. The parties are Ludas-
Moue diessvmg, and have met with zany friends.
whose curiosity healed them to visit the mother and chil-
drea, who are now doing well, being described u " remark-
ably pretty little dears." We understand the mayor has
been written to with • view to induce him to to het:
Mejeaty for her royal bounty at three pounds, to be cus-
tomary hi each cease; but independently of this, we hope
the circumstances of the family will call for a response from
all those who as afford to lend a helping hand," if only to
extricate them from the vile street in which they made—
nnerneetionebly the worst in the borough el Portsmouth.—
West Sussex (Muted.

ifD;day Taei week as a train was going from
Kluge:ea to Leominster, a Ilse covey of punitive was seem
baking in the sun on the rails. As the train approached
they rose, but not in sufficient time for the whole of them to
get clear of the iron horse, who knocked down three brace at
one fed swoop, which, as it happened near • station, were
bagged h 7 the guard. .

A VISIT TO HAWORTH.—When we reached
worth the churchyard was fall of people sitting on the grave-
atones, waiting for the morning service to begin, while the
belle, the only cheerful thing about the place, were pleasantly
chiming. and calling to distant stragglers to hasten their
' steps. Entering the church we were placed in a pew in the
pa ltry and bad time to look about se before the clergyman.
Kr. Nicholls, made his appearance. The Interior is large,
gad contains three galleries; in the one over the com-
munion-table the organ is placed, end to the right of it are
Mixed against the wall the tables of the commandments,
looking very much like the backs of colossal books. On
the south wall, in a corner, is a clock, with the inscription.
°Life, how short; eternity, how long;" spinet the west
' wall, near the vestry, is placed • tablet, stating that the
teal.and the little were made in the year of our Lord
The pews We very large, and inside them are painted
an great labels the navies of the owner.—e. g., Mr. Piga:lid
bath two sittings here for Oargrave; Mrs. Elli. for Far In.
take ; Mr. Bowden for Wildgrave Heed, fro., de. The at.
Madame was small in the morning, but better in the after
SOCC, when Mr. Bronti:, preached ; owing to his advanced
years, he is not able to attend the whole of the service, but
comes into church when the afternoon prayers are half over.
A most affecting sight, in truth, it is to as him walking
down the aisle with feeble steps, and entering his solitary
pew, once filled with wife and children, now utterly desolate,
while close reside it rims the tombstone inscribed with their
names. Full of sorrow and trouble though his life hes been,
the energy of the last survivor of the race seems not a whit
abated; his voice is still loud and claw, hie words full of
fire, hie manner of earnestness. Lucid, nervous, end logical,
the style of his preaching belongs to a bygone day, when
menaced were made more of a study than they ere now, and
when it was considered quits as neoessery to think much and
deeply, es to give expression to those thoughts in language
not only impressive and 'torment, bat vigorous and concise.
It won M not be easy to give a faithful picture of the impres-
sion which Mr. Bronte evidently produces upon his hearers.
or of his own venerable and striking appearance in the
pulpit. He used no notes whatever, and preached for half
an hour without ever being at a tom for a word, or betraying
the enmellest glen of any decay at hie intellectual faculties.
Very heinisoene he must have been in hie younger dam for
trams of beauty most relined and noble in expremion, even
yet show themselves in his features and in his striking
profile. His brow is still unwrinkled—his hair and whia-
he snowy white—lines very decided in their character are
her:reseed about the mouth.—the eyes are large and pee-
twang. In manner he is, as may have been gathered from
what has been already said, quiet and dignified.—tsar's
Jingo:int, for October.