The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-28 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL CORN KARIM. —(TIIIS DAY.)
pr 111/I=ll AND MOH NAGNI7IO =WOLIN.)
I 'LK ova over 0011)=PONDINT.)
Rather better attendance at to-day's market. Wheat in
moderate request, at prices in favour of buyers ; dour dull,
sod Ed. per barrel lower. Indian corn, mixed, 311., with
little more doing at the decline beans lt lower, a slow
Bale; oats and oatmeal dull, without change is price.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS. DAY.)
&Gam—The large publie sales are progressing without
spiViL
Corrnm—This article has a Maady appearance, and the
Imp piddle sales era progressing at about previous rates.
Tha.—The mieriist remains quiet.
Corrom—Ties dernami wiatennem limited, but prices are
supported.
B•LTram.—TM parcels offered is public sale. were
bought is for want of offers at fall prices.
Ric..—The public salsa want off at previous rate.,
middling white, Bowl, lls. 6d. to 12s.
SPICIS .truly.
Markets generally quiet. To-morrow, in accordance
with custom, there will not be a public sale.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
The market n quiet at the snoozed pnoes : —Town
tallow, Ms. 6d. net cosh ; Petersburg Y. C. on the
Me. 6d.; May to June, the. &L ; October to December,
51a. 6d.

SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Davie aad Co. report trade slow. Priam
niendlow hay, 75e. to 86a. ; superior ditto, 90a to 108 e. ;
isierior ditto, 80a. to 60s. ; clover, old, 95e. to 118 e. ;
ditto, user, wood cut, 80s. to 100 a ; slaw, Xis. to 425.

Mr. Andrew Steuart, M.P. for Cambridge, lately
the subject of • discussion in the house originated by Mr.
Itosbuck, was in atteadanos last night.
" Hszkawny," of the Herald, does not believe in
Dundee as the winner of the Derby. " The race in my
opinion will be left to Kddonsu and Dlophantns, but u
only one horse can win, I shall stand or fall on Kildonan.
and I shall expect to see Diophantue sad Atherstone well
up, but should the turf be good going, then Klarikoft will
eisuredly obtain a situation."

In Pads the Pope is now attacked in small and
popular siesta, evidently intended for circulation from
hand to hand, and for the instruction of them to whom
• more elaborate invective would be inaccessible or unintel-
ligible. One of these publications, bearing the name of a
printer in Paris, and circulating through the permission or
connivance of the French government, is entitled, in a spirit
of bitter irony, " Our Holy Father the Pope," and it begins
thus :—" Always the same tune in the street. and at home,
—inthenewspapers and in conversation at the church andat
the wine-shop; we see and hear nothing but discussions on
our Holy Father the Pope. All this noise becomes
weariness.. if the poor, honest man has made mistakes,
that is his misfortune ; that is his affair." The Pope is
wetted of breaking his word, and the people are recom-
mended to my, "Millions of excuses, Holy Father, if we
quit yon ; but we prefer an honest king who keeps his
word !" If the Pope curses modern civilisation, and thinks
liberty is made for himself alone, the people are advised to
shrug their shoulders. He is reproached with the
Mortara case, ►nd reminded that if he falls it
wM be by his own weight, because he has neg-
lected to prop the edifice by meriting the love of his
people. The rest of the pamphlet is theological rather
than political in its tendency. It purports to test the Pope,
his government, and his proceedings by the precepts of the
gospel and the example of the Founder of Christianity, and
concludes, " Let us leave to whoever has the right to regu-
late the affairs of Rome ; let us not trouble ourselves ►bout
the Pope ; let us take for our guide the Gospels, and for our
master Jesus Christ." " The fall of the Pops," it is said
in another place, " cannot hurt us, for it is not he who
saves us. His name is not mentioned by the Apostles.
The first Christians did without him, and did well."
The special correspondent of the Times in the
southern states of America, writing from Savannah,
Georgia, on the 2nd, notices "a rudilentiess of admiration
for pacific tendencies which can with difficulty be accounted
for, unless the news from the North these last few days
has something to do with it. Not a word now about an
instant march on Washington ! no more threats to seize on
Fanelli! Hall! The Georgians are by no means so keen as
the Carolinians on their border—nay, they are not
so belligerent to-day as they were a week ago. Mr.
Jaen= Davis's message is praised for its ' moderation,'
and for other qualities which were by no means in such
favour while the Sumter fever was at its height. Men look
grave and talk about the interference of England and
Fiance, which 'cannot allow this thing to go on.' Rut
the change which has come over them is unmistakeable, and
the best men begin to look grave. As for me, I must
prepare to open my lines of retreat—my communications
are in &eget."

Some apparently important gold discoveries are
aanounced in the letters from Halifax, Nova Scotia. The
locality is a place called Tangier, about thirty miles east of
Halifax and within a mile of the Atlantic coast Two per-
sona are alleged to have obtained in three days a quantity
that realised 351., and, accordindto the belief of some
respectable explarers, the mine extends for miles. The
gold is in quartz, and the quality is said to be extremely
pure.
_ _ _

A letter from Uri Rays that fifty cheep with
their shepherd have been buried by an avalanche at
Auisteg.
THE Kircrtom Pirirrsnoiss.—The whole of our
yeostenlay's reports from the hop districts concur in statiug
that owieg to the prevalence of warm weather doling the
past week, the appeannee of most of the plantations has
greatly improved, cud the bine hr grown considerably.
Oar Hommooden correspondent rays that "the grounds in
this neighbourhood are now quite as forward as usual;"
and from Ocouldhurst we are informed that while "the
high temperature of the hoot few days has caused a pro-
digious growth of the plants, the bone is not looking so
strong sod vigorous as in former years ; and since the com-
pletion of the polling, one can observe accurately the gaps
occasioned by dead and weak hills, which are more Durum
mos than was anticipated • month ago." There appears
to he a sprinklieg of fly in almost every direction, though
not at present to much an extent out Deed alarm the growers,
though abont Smartie's as man, as eight or ten have boss
counted on a single bal.—South Swims Gamete.