The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-29 00:00:00

E STOATS.

COTTON mice high, in consequence of wet werher, led
the advice, from En,tland. List week pa:Oasis were nude
at idol.. 100 c.„ principally for Spanish an 4 lynch Ice.
lt-ceipts billet let Lily, 33,421 hogs. Esp.rt lute.
7 3 161. per lb.
Sccan.—The few purchases atalCng are for native ;.ris.
prices being too high to 'meet European limit,. ,crY
small, and of ordinary quality. The crop.wu near: a: iw
ewe, and would be shutter than last year /. Pre.. e,.ta-
mon. 21s. 311 to 22'. 1113. per cwt.; I w. li, 'J. to
20s. sil. ; Muscovado, 134. Illd to 131. :1. • roes. white,
20.. WI to 21,. Old.
RIDS. ateillt, a, 102 rs. to 105 es. per lb.
EXCHANOE on Landon declined to 261.

FALMULrH. SUN!' tY.
Her .11ajesty's packet Linnet, Lieut. James. arrived
this morning from Rio Janeiro, June 9; Bahia, 17 ;
Pernambuco, 22. She has brought on freigt r about
20,0001. Exchange at Rio, 2711; Bahia, 27d.;
Pernambuco, NO. Stock, $9.
B..th at Rio and Bahia business was dull, but
mercantile matters were slowly ree4veriEg the de-
pressing strict/ which the plague had created. The
country dealers were fearful yet to approach these
infected seaports to make purchases. fhe pestilence
at both places had nearly disappeared on shore, but
still !ingored amongst the shipping.
"Ille news from the River Pate, by the Kestrel,
which arrived at Rio front thence on Jure I, was
unimportant, except that every one believed that
lt•'s.s was not the person to yield to French pressure
sAely, when the united forces of England and
France could mulc• no impression ; and, further, that
he would hear of no arr.mgement or terms before
the French expedition had sailed from the waters of
the Plate.

TOTAL I.usu OF THE PLUENIX.
getters has been received of the complete sir": of this
tine 'suet on the Australian coast. She had recently
been taken over to that country from Newcastle. and ems
played in tea ling between Sydcey and Oraton with passen-
gers and mrrchandise. By the reports received, it appears
she was lost on the fueneon of the 27th of March last, whi.:e
en a passage from ()Talton to Sydney. She was caught is a
gale of wind and was driven ashore iu a bay near • headland
about midway on the coast of the above-named por: s. E.ery
exertion was made by the crew to prevent the calamity, the
each 'is were laid out and the mast low, rca, bat aii it aria,
fot her cables instantly snapped, and the ship drove oat
considerable force ; a heavy sea beating over the sosel's
decks swept away one of the pitotsboate; fortunatels, .he
boat escaped, by which tot whole of the passengers wore pre-
served, end landed in safety just Wave her deers nr.,11! up.
The vessel was 400 tons burthen. Het loss is computed at
8,7001.
COOKING BY o.lll.—Atricngst the now :I've pro-
dueled at the agricultural meeting at Idxeler,saair, s s mrie,
in the E.rrves, was one which excited so mach stoma o
that it del/CMOs a few moos words. It was the coekog
of the monster joint tolled by U. B.yes, the baron and
saddle back of beef " • la Maces Chula" weighing :t:1.5
Fur the first time in the meals of cook, ry, the huge haat in
quest i in, was subjected to a new process of waging 1,1 gas.
In I
gratify the cariosity of the public, the apparatusapparatuswasL% to
e asin the mates of the eastle-yard, resti,g en •
dripping-pan, with bricks around, surrounded with 216 Isis
of gas, and covered with sheet from. It took 5 hours to
roast and consumed 700 feet of gas, of the Wan of 4s.r4d.
It weigted, after being cooked, 407 Re.—the dri at.
23j lbs.—sad let by evaporation only :hi. lac
apparatus was invent. d and fitted up by Mr. %Vernal,
of London, who would fain have routid all the dinner by
the same means. that is 400 chickens, S•S quarter's,' Lmb,
ribs of beef, at the estimated oost of 13a tor gas.