The Express.
London, England, 1857-12-01 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARK ET.—THIS DAY.
(BY MAGNETIC TELTGRAEII.)
(11LOM OUR OWM conioarmsumvv.)
There was • fair attendance of millers and traders at
market this day, but the advent* upou Friday's nitre of wheat
2d. per bushel; flour, la per sack or bend ; and Indian
corn, Is. per quarto, gave a check to Wainer.
All other articles unchanged.

MINCING-L A NE.—TI lIS PAY.
Our market. trtally have opened with an improved ap-
pearance and holden are asking 'tether higher prices.
BvGAR.—The public mks are progressing steadily. The
relined market shows an advance of la. on Friday's currency
for goods reedy for delivery. Lump., 660. to 695.
COFFEE:I be public sales are going off without showing
any material alteration.
TZA.—The news received by the China mail that the
shipments sheerly fur season from China to October. were
upwards of 6,000,0001 be. leas thou at the corresponding
period lent year, has induced holders very generally to sell at
present rates. The lag quotation for good common Conon
was le. cash.
Rice.—A alight advance has been given, and the article
hes an upward tendency.
BALTPLTUE.-1,200 bags sold steadily in public sale, at
advanced rates. Refraction 6to 61, from Ala. 6d. to 40e.,
chiefly at the former price.
Corrot.—This article has an improved appearance.
BAGEL—PearI bold in public sale at 20..
Oil-v.—Holders are salting higher prices.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is steady at the undurnpa.i.ned prices:—
Town talk., 49e. nett cash ; Petsasburs Y.C. on the spot,
ols. to 51s. 6d.; Deconher, 615.; January to Mara,
52a.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. B. J. Davie reports supply shorter, with a rather im-
proved demand. Priam meadow hay, 67e. to 70a.; enparior
ditto, 224. to 50a.; inferior ditto, 50e. to 60e. ; rowen, 50e. to
60a. ; clover, 80a. to 100 e.; 'mond cot, 703. to 85s. ; straw,
25a. to 30..

Tm REPRESENTATION OP EAST KENT.-0 wing
to the intended resignation of Sir E. Doing, through con-
tinued indisposition, preparations are being made for s fresh
election for this division of the county, the writ for which to
expected to be moved for on Thursday next, on the se-
moulding of parliament. The only candidate In the tied is
Mr. William Deedes, who represented the constituency for 12
years, but was rejected at the but general election. After
the close of the corn market, on Saturday morning last, Mr.
Deeds addressed the agricultneets and others in the Corn
Exchsege of this city, explaining, his views on the affairs of
India, Previa InonetArY cries, parliamentary reform,
church rates, and other kindred topics.
ANNIVERSARY 01 TIIE YOUSR REVOLVTIoN.—
The 27th anniversery of the Polish war of independence of
11130-31 fatties on Sunday last, the Polish exiles resident in
London attended yesterday a funeral mad, which am per-
formed by the Rev. Emeritus Pcdolski, at the Roman
Catholic Chapel, Plutten-eureet, Soho, for the repose of those
who fell in that and other national strugeles. In the even-
ing a meeting of the ram Risterind Society was held at
Sussex-chambas, Duke-street, St. James's. Owing to the
absence from London of the president, Colonel Stymie, the
ebair was occupied by the vice-preedent, Mein Szalteewski.
Addressee, expressive of the unshaken fidelity of the Poles to
their national etandard, of gratitude to h
andritieli nation for
the generous hoepitality afforded thew. to the literary
Aswesation of the Friends of Poland fee its continued active
sympathy with the cause of Poland, were dolivernd by the
chairman and several other gentlemen: alter which the meet-
ing tenanted.
THE SIAMESE AMBASSADOP.3 AT COURT.—The
Court newsman does not tell no all he might about the pme
pentane's to the Queen of the Si mete Ambaseedote, whew
physical quality and political unity are vele:elated to prolong
our associations of the celebrated twins from the acne
land. The Queen and her Court were assembled in state,
and as soon as the door of the audience chamber opened,
the Ambassadors and their suite' eight persons altogether,
itimidered.
vee one
aviiiyir bands p.r.of„{iuutl
aaandusinthaeyolluew
body went up tho room on ell-fours to the throne. The
royal gravity (her Majesty is known to have as keen seats
of the ludicrous as most people) was eorely tried by this pro-
ceeding ; but when the principal Ambassador. iocreasing his
prostration', laid his chin on the step of the throne,
and in that attitude commenced to read his address, the trial
became painful. The exit from the Qaren'e presence was
accomplished bye retrograde movement on all fours like-
wits., the ambassadors keeping their feces always to her Ma-
eeety. There was a luncheon eerved in one of the state
apartments, im
in the course of which their Sms. Excellen-
cies, to the inteneo horror of the ussembled court, lit their
pipes and began to blow a comfortable cloud. The Queen
Myself, however, very sensibly and good-netinedly laughed,
and said nothing about it notwithstanding her avereon to
the fnierance of the tobacio plant.—Londen Correspondent of
the Freeman's Journal.
The works have been commenced at Constantinople
for the conatructlon of the monument which is to be erected
in the burial. ground at Scutari to the meteor y of the English
eoldicro who died during the war in the East. M. Metuchen!,
who is charged with the erection of this monument, had left
fur Europe after hiving made ell the necessary arrange-
wards. Two out of the four etatues repreeenting Glory and
Ren,wn, which are to be pieced et either corner of a lofty
pyramid, are elmody terminated.