The Express.
London, England, 1857-02-23 00:00:00

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METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The number of beasts is rather larger. consequently prices
are not quite so high u of late; yet there is not
much reduction in the choicest qualities. The sup-
ply of sheep is again very small. Lest Monday's
quotations are fully supported, and in a few instances
exceeded. Good calves are dearer. From Germany and
Holland there are 363 beasts, 250 sheep, and 34 calves. Scot-
land, 400 beasts ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,100; and 100 from
the Northern and Midland Counties.
PO' 0.00• at Ins. ad. a d.l retaa• a/ Sta ad. .4.
Bat Beam Haulm.. 4 5 4 NI DM Dr alit brodaLlb
8•56 8160.t.tond. —.. 444 81 HIM lanerMal• 6-4 8-4
84coad Imlay braes .3 6 40 1 Do. do Man.
rya. 4 8 5 8 lees a 640044 Vial, 4 8 I•
Pio • .44 5 4 Do. 60. emu
Best De; a a io imp
ikam at rata. WI ; oml Ida.* 851•83. TI; •••••
no.

BOROUGH HOP RABBET.—THIS DAY.
Mews. ratteadea mad Smith report that the hop market
is Arm at list week's prices.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mahlon's West Hartley, 16s. ; Eden Main, 16..
Bell's Primroses 12s. ; Walla End Riddell, 14.. aim 16..
End
Goafotth, 14a.; Walls End Braddyll's Helton, 16s. •
Wad Russell's Rations, 18a. Walls End Hatton;
Soulthls En,
3d. ; Walls End Stewart's,; 17s. 9d. 68 shire at
market.

COZY AT

Fns. 21.

Immense arrivals of corn have taken place within
the last two days. They amount to 325,000 hectolitres,
which, addedto imports previously received, make op 500,000
hectolitres for the week. Prices are slightly lower. The
demand from the interior is still great, mpecially from Spain
and Languedoc.

A letter from Venice, of the 14th inst. in the
Tines (sewed edition), observes that the news of the political
amnesty, granted by the Emperor Francis Joseph, was re-
ceived with gratitude by many of the towns in the Lom-
bardo-Venetian provinces, but that it was coldly received
at Venice, and without either public or private demon-
strations. The despatch announcing the fact was
read with the same indifference as if it related
to China or Persia. One of the directors of the
principal theatre, a propagandist of conciliation, wished
to illuminate the theatre, and to have the Imp°.
rial hymn sung, but his colleagues were unanimous
in preventing him. At present the theatre of Venice
is crowded nightly, and resounds with enthusiastic sp-
piano. A piece written by the Venetian poet Ferrari
is being performed. It is entitled, Gli allies(
yiorai
de Sall. The subject is patriotic, and the words
are animated. The mink is lively, worn, and
inspired, end at every moment the words Coup-
try, Slavery, Tyrants, are heard, and then cries
of wer--Amesons with drawn swards, Sege flying, de. In
fact, the opera is a collection of ideas which revive sentiments
that are perhaps slumbering, but are certainly not extin-
guished. It was desired to play the same piece at Verona in
the year 1853, but the military authorities refused to per-
mit it. As a proof of the liberal sentiments that now
prevail in the highcet quarter, the performance is per-
mitted. At the two first representations the public cried
" alter the last song with such perseverance and with
such energy that the governor, contrary to the regulations,
and to avoid a disturbance, was forced to gratify the au-
dience. In fact, since the year 1848, such spontaneous
enthusiasm has not been observed at the theatre. The Car-
nival at Venice is very brilliant this year.
We (Herald) understand that at last the military
authorities have acceded to General Beatson's demand for an
inquiry into the conduct of those who got up secretly against
him ebargee, which, if true, might have &riveted not only his
honour, but his life. It seems that the investigation Is to
take place at the War Deparenent in Whitehall-gardens.
iWe append the nature of the camas compoaing the oourt :
President--Sir Cohn CatopbelL Nembers—Lerd Patt-
i let, General Lawrenson, Oesend Calaway, General Mont-
I (emery, General Taylor, Colonel Noreen.
Amongst the gentlemen who have been spoken of
• as likely summon to the late Dr. Lysll ie the Deanery of
Canterbury, are the Rev. Dr. Jercmie, Regius Professor of
Divinity in the University of Cambridge; the Rev. Arthur
Pe then Stanley, Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History
in the University of Oxford; the Rev. Dr. Robinson, the
Master of the Temple; the Hon. sad Rev. J. T. Pelham,
, rector of St. Idarylebone; and the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, head
master of Harrow School. The deanery is worth 2,0801, a-
' year, and the dean shares with the chapter ecclesiastical pa-
' tonnage to the value of 10,000/.
1 CRYSTAL PALACE.—HALP-CROWN DAT.— 84241-
I DAT, FEB. 21.—AdOlimiODA o payment, 746; ditto 'by
HMG tickets, 2,244 ; total visitonrs, 2.,990,,