The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-03 00:00:00

£IIII,I nix tar the
yew mhos

ll{root Price I Unmet Psis
ockk mita( most lefts

.d. s. 8.1 s. O.
fidselagek 1846.. 04 1 Km 1, 1640 . 60 111106. 14,1848.. 40 1
ay • 1847.. 71 3 M 12,1847 . 102 6 Sei4. 16, 1247.. *2 6
1448.. 61 3 TWA 9,1668.. 56 10 JUDO 17,1646.. 46 10
1849 Nov. 13, 1048.. 23 3 Sept 1648.. 41 9
1260.. 10 1 Aug. 10,1860.. 44 1111157 4,1650.. 36 11
• DC. . 39 7. July 11.1098., 43 t.Sept. 27,11E1.. 36 7
„ 1652.. 39 10 dept. 6,1652.. 44 0 Oat 11, 1851.. 36 6
„ 7653.. 49 710 at 1,1253.. tie 7,oet. HOW.. 37 10
1857.. 72 101.150. 24 1861.. 83 3:Sept 16,1854.. 82
„ 1855.. 71 10 Aug. 4, 1256.. 76 110e4. 7.14.4.. 66
„ 73 111)6e. 1,1855.. 83 1.3.0. V. 18114.. 44 4
1667.. 69 2 Oct 26,1656.. 03 4 £pel.llo, 1667.. 63 0

The annual averages are bard cat the quarterly avenge'
for the respective period&

ESTIMATE OF TUE HOP DUTY OP 1857. The
following estimate of the probable amount of the hop duty
in the several districts, is one of the many current in the
Borough, and is from a source which justifies the belief that
it is a tolerably near approximation to the actual figures •
which may shortly be expected in the official return .
Rochester, 108,0001. ; Canterbroy, 30,0001.; Sussex, 30,000/.;
Worcester. 36,0001.; Fushun, 23,0001.; Kingdora, 3,0001.;
total, 230,0001. Borough, Nov. 2, 1867.-Bu= a:Weather.
HARROW Smoot. CHAPEL.—UntiI the last few
years, Harrow has been behind nearly all the other public
schools in architectural embellishment. The old chapel,
which was erected in 1839, was a plain red brick building,
without the slightest claims to either internal or external
beauty. It retained this unpretending appearance till the
year 1855, when a new north aisle and chancel were added
the latter the sole gift of the head muter, the former chiefly
from subscriptions by }terror tans, both old and present. 01
the speech day, 1856, the foundation stone of a south aisle in
memory of those Ilarrovians who fell in the Crimes was
laid by Sir W. Williams of Kars, The year 1857 had
however, began before any steps could be taken to
with the work, and it was only a few weeks ago it waa
determined that the comeaution should take place on the Ist
November. The style is the decorated English, and does the
greatest credit to the architect, Gilbert Scott. There are nine
windows in the chancel, five of which am already filled with
stained glass in admirable style, and the roof is tastefully
decorated with brilliant colour.. The pulpit is of wood,
beautifully carved, on a stone pedestal ; but that which prin-
cipally attracts the attention of a visitor is the exquisite
workmanship of the capitals of the pillars ; and, in fact, all
the stone carving is well worthy of sdmiration, especially
the front of the organ gallery. The organ has not yet been
set up, from fear of the damp. and the expenses of it were
defrayed by subscriptions of the scholars. The proportions
of the whole interior of the building appear admirable,
although Mr. Scott has made a bold experiment in construct-
ing one aisle so much larger than the other. The spire is
not erected, but in a few mouths we hope to see it in tie
place, when the whole will be completed. It meat not be
messed, however, that it is intended to rival that of the
church. On the day of consecration there was of MUSS a
Vjathertnitlo;ld Harrovian,; the emcees': was Par-
ity the • of the dioceee, who preateed a most
imprimise sermon in the morning. His text was taken frog
Bev. vit., 9—" he, a great multitude, whom se mu an
number." After both services a collection was made for a
whitlow in commemoration of thli day. From the Harrow
Greene d yeeterday we learn that 1031. was thus obtained.