The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-25 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
(BY MAGNETIC TILRGRAPN.)
(11011 OUR OWN CORRESPONDINT.)
At the Liverpool Corn Eli:hinge to-day then wee a fair
attendance with an improved feeling, and every article
ermanseaded wartime prices. Indian corn toned buyers at
ea advents, of &L
The weather is very fins.

-THIS DAY.

groaa —The public sales are progressing steadily, at fall
prima
Co772l.—The market hag a firm appearance, although
ao business of importance reported.
Tia...—Common Congos' remains unaltered; there is
some inquiry for low Oolongs and Bouchongs.
Betrae.-127 bags Pimento sold in public sale at bid. to
old. 110 begs shot pepper bought is at bed.
TAPIOCL.-100 barrels fine Rio bought in 71d. to 71d.
Corrox.—The market Continues dull and inactive.
Ream —The market continues active, and prices are rather
dearer.
Siarerras —A parcel, refraction 71 to 81, sold at
38s. to 385. 6d.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The market is firm, with very few sellers for forward de•
livery Town Tallow is quoted Mk. nett cash ; Piton-
burs Y.C. on the spot, 585. 6d. ; October to December,
665.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Mr. B. J. Davis roports the supply larger, and trade dull.
Primo meadow hay, 105 s. to 1155.: superior, 120 s. to
1265. ; iaferior, 70s. to 90a.; rowan, 70s. to 905.; clover,
100 s. to 1355.; second cat, 100 s. to 1285.; straw, 28s.
to 33..

ACCIDENTAL DEATH OP A SOLDIER.—A soldier of
the 42nd Royal Highlanders, named George Andenon, se-
cidentally fell over the bank at the terrace, on the Glasgow
road, in the immediate vicinity of Stirling, on the evening
of Thursday last, and was so severely injured that he died
early on the morning of Saturday. The deceased was about
40 years of age, and bad seen at the seat of war.
DEER HUNTING IN KENT.—A circular his been
forwarded to the landowners and farmer, in the dieted, by
Mr. J. Roberts, announcing that, as the foxhounds :Maly
kept by Mr. Waldo have been given up, in consequence of
there being so few foxes in his portion of the country, and
the lovers of hunting in the surrounding country being
malice. that they should not entirely lose their sport, it has
Isms determined, with the permission of the owners sad
Insamts of the soil, to bunt the country with outbound'.
The meet' of these hounds will extend from Maidstone and
Tunbridge Wells to the kennel, at Knockholt ; the ebony',
therefore, of their frequently crossing the land of any one
geritleman are remote, and it is hoped that none will object
le their so doing, should the deer lead them to his pre-
mises, especially as due care will be taken that no damage
shell accrue to the crops and tenon.
THE MOOll3 AND FORESTe.—Birds on the shoot-
ings in Scotland are still numerous and strong, but are
wow turning very wild, so that sportsmen in future are not
likely to make such heavy bags as in the earlier part of the
season. On the Rumsdale moor* Mr.o. Morse,
during four days' shooting, baeged 314, 29, 29. and 16}
been grouse, in all 111. Mr. Henderson, yr. of Sumpter,
shot over the same grounds 56 brace in three days. The
moors this season, both here and southwards, have
proved well stocked, and sportsmen have every reason
is be satisfied with their success. We do not hear of
musk being dens among the deer in the west and south of
Ode 'minty, when only in Caithness they are to be found
and with regard to Inventor, the Courier says the Northern
Mating hes attracted most of the sportsmen from the field.
In Banffshire deentalking has been carried on very sneerer
tally. The Duke of Richmond's party--eonsisting of his
Oran, and the Earl of March, Lord Arthur Lennox, Prince
Edward of Saxe Weimer, and Macleod of Macleed—we
leans by the Journal, has had splendid sport with the rifle.
The Berl of March in three days knocked over five stags,
one with 13, one with 11, and the others with eight end
nine points. Lord Lennox brought down three, one with
11 points. Prince Edward also shot three, one of 11 and
one of eight. Macleod of Macleod on Wortley stalked
and brought down a stag of 11 points, and a hind.
THE EAST SHAM Fox KOUNDS.—The supporters
of the East Sussex Fox Hounds (says the Kenlieh Goan.)
will be gratified to learn that the funds of the Hunt have
reached an extremely handsome contribution, in the dupe
of a subscription of twenty guineas from Donald
Beg ,lat• Sheriff of London. This gentleman has hind
Lanford Lodge, Whatlingtop, with As shooting, extending
over about 2,000 scree of land.
Such is the scarcity of hop-pickers, and symptoms
appearing of the plant being deterirrated, that the
" crier " went round Maidstone the other day, calling forth
all disposed for inch work, with a promise of good pay.
Mr. Rigden, of Hove, obtained a premium of 600
foam end a gold medal at the late Agricultural Esbihltion
In Paris for his South Dawn sheep, exhibited by him then.
The medals having been completed, that of Mr R igdon as
been sent by the Minister of Agriculture, Commeree, and
Public Work., to Mr. Black, the Vice-Consal of France, at
Brighton, for the purpoee of being delivered hy him to Mr.
Rigdeu, which has bean done. The medal is a very Wala-
chia one, containing on one side a fine medallion of the
Emperor, and on the other a suitable inseTlotion..
At an Ordination by the Archbishop, in Christ
Sept. 23, 1855, the following gentlemen
gdslene
Hall Oxon ; Adams Stephenson Ocrelß.A., Oriel Col-
lege:oton ; Frederick Smith, 8.A., Be.S. John's College,
Cwher.uttobr.dCairnoodydoper,isits
„Herbert Tudor Croy, Ms
Cambridge ; Matthew Trim Spencer. BA , Cedes Col-
legs, Cambridge ; Francis Pocock, St. Aidan'e College,
Birkenhead; John Buttanshaw. M.A., Corpus Christi Col-
My. Highs Still, M.A., Exeter College, Oxon;
lege. Oteg ;
Edward Martin Walker, 8.A., Worcester College, Oxon;
Wm. Parsons Warburton, MA., All Souls' College, 0:on;
Thee. Burr Sikes, B A., St. John's College, Cambridge;
By. Campbell Watson, B A , Corpus Christi College, Cam-
bridge ; Jnlui Brethweite Moe, Philip Henry Percy, and
Clermont Skrine, Ling's College, London.