The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-03 00:00:00

THE ROYAL ARTILLERY AND ROYAL
ENGINEERS.

The following statement °eatable a summary of
the fizeininetiona for appois.nwents to the Royal Artillery
said Regal Begiuen, held at Hisn's CA's*, Landes, ea
the let of August, 1853. There were 44 candidate. for pro-
visional cialmtesinna; their ages were from 19 to 21. Them
were 19 appointed.
The table shows the pleats where the candidates were
educated, and the Mamba/ seeerdiag 1) merit of those who
ware owe wful :

1 ,
Pima of ltdoesUas. 111111 f Plasm Ohtani&
.a A
Nil
6 531011 12 17
aiiipar tialoweity
24104gillega, Dahlia 1 66141a11 19 39
ABM Canoga, M. Aiwkewli Mk
egg- 1 9
1 13
Nil
Mwees's Whim amp NU
IWO Ciellega, adam, .14ma
I
29991 -..—.-- Nil s
aidlsmagis College --........-. Nil
Mlallowal AmMusy —.........-.... 11111
Cbilmhem =iiii..-........-.. 1 1
algal Illwal. .....___
XVI MGM Minis NU 7
Ike Willbet Ilebool. L1;74148 NU
Pk reatir lame - Nil
46 19
There were 103 candidates to, cadetships to the pratdied
Mow of the M..yel Military Acadia', at W-11wich. Thais
ages were from 17 to 19. There were 30 admitted.
•
rams of Edosatloa. 1 121 Piaui eibtalaaL
a 1 I
Cuabridp
Trialty Collor*, Diddle ........ - 1 14 20
Nalshamb G
2
Osive Valvenitynity I a 111 61
amow
Mordecai College, Aberdeen
Valwedry College, tombs Nil
Mfaeis College, load= 2 1 9
Class'. College, Galway
gmea's Wage, Belfast
mown% Collis', C irk
Roman CaLhOle Unitinity, Wane Nil
Billiesay College Nil
Trislty Collage. Towne
Theraswe's Zagisdartim WM,
Bawkire. . .. ...
tredwarlmpsWal.; ;I; Hi. oies; Na
NU
Asa
Clerkelawee 1 al
Bli. /Waft ........... Nil
Mmailmat Xylem' - ..... ....... ..... 1 111
Nonor 2 7 311
Hsearew ..............• 1 12
lIIMBIMOSh NOW Nil
Mineisfeee,
=emant% illical. BorA.-- - - Nil
College
Ormeweer Royal Agricultural Cal
Brighlei PM If
tarp;
limilagtwa Owego
M. Mks" Cliellt
lA. Hmeee, Hadley
issdsl9ol Preparatory Ormusar
gam. I
Cliagairm Wood, Imiong
Bommue /MIMS. School. Galw -
116291 Slink litaairkillat
IM. Caws ._ Nil
Igge liglibias Oetlep NU
NII
24kals error - X 11 213N119 X SI
—.---
169 MI

Six IL W. Carden—He suffers much, cot, in all probabi-
lity, bemuse he has committed this grave dream, but
because he has been detested. Has the oeisr any 'video's,
to give ?
Storey—Whoa I took the prisoner into custodyhe admitted
that the property was his employer's. I ~shed, but.
found nothing at his lodgings.
Sir R. W. Carden (to Mr. Swassy)—Did the primer,
when he same away from Cape Coast Cull., leave the
establishment at the num of streusels ?
Mr. fiwanay—No. I have • great number of agents,
natives and other, then, so that I am sure it is not unpro-
tected. I believe the prisoner is penitent, and I by no means
wish to press the charge.
Sir R. W. Cards—Prisoner, the offence you have
oommitted appears to have been completed in a country in
which the comatoa law of England has no authority. Al-
though the property has been found in the possession it the
prisoner I. the country, that fact doss not Bring the ease
within oar jurisdiction; but, as the pria,,ner was &servant to
the prosecutor, and was not as such servant found here
with the property I. his possession, • doubt occurs whether
that fact might net soastitute the offence a continuous
larceny. I shall minsider that point, end give my decision
on a future day. In the meantime I shall sooept usexcep-
tionahle bail to the amount of 3001. for your appearance
here on the 18th of September, by which time Mr. Swaney
may hear front hie agent at Cape Cout Cull-. Is leaving
that bar you must understand that you leave it as • felon,
and that if I considered that the evidence I have already
received was saMcient to justify your immediate committal
to take your trial, the humans interferenos of Mr. Scans,
woad sot have availed you in the slightest degree.
Mr. Swaney waved SUR. W. Carden that he felt deeply
oblige I by the active sae:dons of the police on the occasion.
Bad was then given for the appearance of the prisoner.

GUILDHALL.
Mama de Owasso, alias Pedro Ripka° Tqiar, alias
Pee:ro Regaled° sad iiii9lllll Nemrip, uss two Spainards,
were again brosght sp, as the charge of having obtained
laamrgee sums of mossy by forged letters of credit. The wily
titiesal 'videos. of any Marmot was that of Mr. Joseph
Rodriguez Hatieda, a watchmaker, of Regnat street, who
depend that the prisoser, Heap, had called frequently at
h boon. sad was most deans' to learn the address of
Neural Cabrera. Oa one occasion he was moompanied by
the other prisoner. This evidence went to prove the sc
qsaintance of the prisoners with melt other.
After ems discussion the prisoners were again remaaded.
LAMBETH.

John Hackett, a ticket-of-leave man, and Robert Hackett,
'his brother, the former a thick-set, powerful fellow, of 38,
sad the latter a slim, bat smart youth, of 20, both of them
brothers to the notnrious George Hackett, were placed at
the bar before Mr. Elliott, for farther examination, oa •
sharp of being soneerned with • third man, not in cus-
tody, in stealingpicket of goods from the hick of • wag-
goo, its Homiest a line; and also with stealing, on the
some evening, • chest of tea from the shop-door of Mr.
Fowler, • poem, la Rochesterrow, Westminster. Bel-
dame of the meet ormehelve thareeter es regarded the guilt
of both pressen had been takes; sad all, therefore, that
remained to perfect the same was the testimony as to the
sonviction of the elder prissier. To do this, Inspector
Brydges, of the Thames Polies, wigwam, and dossed that
in the month of August, 1861, he wee present at the Central
Criminal Court, when the prisoner, John Hackett, wee
tried, sad found guilty of 'than • metal can and six gal-
lons of turpeatiar, and a former convietion having been
then proved against him, he WS/ SIDISSOIIti to MVOS Jean'
transportation.
A solicitor, who attended on behalf of the younger pri-
soner, informed Mr. Elliott that his had witnesses in atteed-
sate to prove an alibi on the pert of his client, and celled
Mn. Mary Ivory, who described herself as the wile of •
horsekesper to • otheaarter, and deposed that the prissier
Robert Hackett had kept company with her daughter for
twelve sheaths, and that, for the last three or four months,
he had not Mend • single mean, in coming to her home,
3, Willims'emate, Backchareh-lam' Whites:balsa His
custom was to come to the house about 8 o'clock la the even-
lag, and stay there till 11 or 12 ; and she (witness) was emits
certain that for three weeks be had not missed a 'lngle
sight in coming to bar hoses up to the time of his appre-
hension, end had not, as say amnion, left before 11.
In reply to • emetics from the magistrate, the witness
said, she did not recollect the mooing of the 17th of last
month (the entrain on which the robbery wee emensitted)
in particular, bat spoke from a general recollection.
Imes Ivory, the son of the last whams, gave similar
testimony, but he spoke of use 17th.
Mr. Elliott remarked that the evidence wee not nob as
would lades. him to make any differentia in his intention to
seed both the prisoners for trial, and they were therefore
committed.
Os the application of Sergeant Romaine, however, the
primmer' were ordered to be *ought up again.
It is ea eatrasodiaary fact that daring the whole of the
time that the prisoner Joke sad his brother George were
carrying on • winkled" system of the most daring pleader,
their father wee an inspector of the watch is Dowgete
Ward, City, for which be sow enjoys a simian. Oa
this, as on all ceaseless when hie sone were "in
trouble," the old man wee in atter:dame to assist the
pri-
sonen with hie advice.

The Queen has appointed the Rev. C. J. °midge
to the viesestre of Wale Geld, Yorkshire, lama by the
demos of the Bev. 8. Nome.
'

THE filmes L•01011.—At the conclusion of the
ordinary burins', at the Petty Sessions, on Monday last,
'Mr. 'earnings, cue of the magistrates, alleded to several
smart lots which had reached him in reference to the di*.
graceful proireedings of eons members of the Swim Legion
quartered hen, observing that several females had reosived
shameful Jesuits from men nturnieg to their quarters in
the evening is a state of intorication. The worthy magi.-
trate mentioned one ease in which the most disgusting in.
dignities had been offered; and expressed hie *pillion that
some not's* ought to be taken of such proceedings, with a
view of petting an end to them. Superintendent Conn
took lastruetlitree with Deforests to the matter, sad it is'
earnestly to be hoped that the perpetrators of these pose
°fosses will be broaght within the reach of the law. To
be punned by a drunken and isforisted man with a bayonet
In his possession is by so means a ;Amiss predicamest for
a woman to be plated in, and we hope, therefore, that the
oMeers of this eorps will do whet they can to enforce greater
order and regularity among their men. They at least,
have the power to prevent the men carrying the 'aide arms
into the town—a practice which is not allowed in the regular
service, sad which, we submit, ought not to be permitted In
this corps.—Dover Clercerbels.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAL—The royal mail stir
ship Africa. Captain William Harri•ou, sailed from tbe
Meresy, at 1 p.m., for Bootee tad Halifax with the meal
nub tor the United States and British pat;essitme la lidera
dairies, 177 puesners and a leU eerie of TahoeYe anse-
shandies ea freight. P;lorte the departure of Me Aides,
Messrs. Wiliam sad Smith Mooed on heard mph. dpi
Leaden clef jeareals of fa the Waal 'oldie
betketleaerdtbs wails matins*.

Otoucouras, days of teerably
floe weather at the beglaning of the put month, but horsy
showers succeeded at iatervals, occasioning ceo-iderable
soda, for the crops, especially for those which had previ-
ously bees partially laid by the rains of July. The 'last
week, however, was splendidly clear and dry. The weather
on the eciatiauit appease te have bees much lees hymnists
for harvest °parades* thin Inglead, and in scrum puts of
Germany oculderahle has been sustained. Wheat.—
, Owing to the pseud which prevailed amongst
buyers that prises would Mat be maintained after harvest,
which was shrengthesed by the glowing amount received of
de crop in America, the trade null about the 20th ruled
dull, and prices gays way fre. per quarter. The weather,
however, hulas bosoms rather assettled, an activedesuad
for Franco, gall a general exhaustion of millers' and bakers'
stock., caasd more inquiry, sad the decline has hem tally
recovered. The few samples of new which have been
brought to Market have varied much in quality, and have
sold at from 8.. Bd. to 100. per bashel. Ws completed oar
annual tour of observation through the principal corn-
growing districts of Bra load sad &attend on Moed lut,
and the malt may be itay stated es follows:—Wheat,
where the plant was good, was mach laid by the heavy
raise, and appears to have suffered considerable injury. The
thin crop, which are numerous, are not batten down, and
sewn likely to prove of pod average quality. Oar impres-
sion is, that the yield will fall short of an average, but bow
much we retrain from "Ivies an opinion until more pro-
grass has been made in thrashing. We hope, before we
issue our seat circular, to be able to obtain relied* info,-
nation sad to give a fair approalinate asthma*. We may
mention that we have conversed with Medea well informed
piteous in different parts of the kingdom, who have
upraised their conviction that the yield would pro-
bably be ase-foarth less than last year. It mast,
however, be borne in Wad that the crop of 18341
considerably seceded an average, perhaps 15 par cent I
Oar advisee from Konigsberg give a deplorable sorount of
the crop, and from other parts of Germany the reports are
unsatisfactory. The result of thrashing in Italy has dis-
appointed the expectations entertained of the yield. From
Frame we hear the crop will be under an averse'. The
advices from America still report very favourably of the
crop, and it is imputed that exports to • considerable
amount will be made during the sessos, but we cannot
receive large supplies before the early part of next year.
The crop of barley appeals good, bat from the great quantity
of straw, it was laid early, sod the quality will probably be
very variable. Beans sus sureely be considered to prestige
an average ; thenports, betemeri are sesilierisg. The stop
of oata la generally geed, bus Ilselleal le ezpoiled to he
far short of an average. Is Inked the 111111.., ea the whole,
with the ezeeptiee el pitiless, are well meek& st, but
have seared le some went host heavy rain. The Seeks
of /avulse whist are melt loss than last year, and we
believe die Ihneers do not held sere than they did than.
Oar latest hodge advice' sae as fellow :—Alexandria, 21st
August. All kinds of grain, puler, will seeds were in geed '
defused, sod pekes had Mewed seadderabiy. Wheat
was quilled Ile. 7d. to 4115.; hew, Ills. Pd. to 31s. 6d.;
barley, 205. fed, te 275. 10d.; suite 20s. Id. to 225. 2d. ;
lentils, 32e. 8d.4 all per quarter, freebend,leoordiog to
quality. Freights boom for order% Is. gd. to is. ; direct
ports, 4.. 9d. to k, per goober.—Bsebense, Nth August.
Advice. from Galata queer/ Mt quality wheat at 68s. per
quarter, wet and freight; Ikons quality, 80s. per quarter,
out and freight; main, about 17.. 7d. per quarter, f. o. b.
—Nantes, 29th August. The reports of the quality and
yield of the wheat crop were erielletiss, but the majority
state there is fully 20 per osst. Ewe straw than last year,
but the ear' an not so will filled, and the weight about an
average of In per cent lees; the quality also varies mush.
Barley, oats, and rye were good average crops. Buss fair.
Back wheat looked promi.iag. Indian corn required rain.
Potato disuse spreading, but the tubers were so far
advanced that they were not likely to be seriously injured.—
Dunkirk, 28th August. Farmers being buy is the
fields, the supply of wheat at market was very short,
and prices had consequently advanced. The yield was not
likely to bees good as was at sue tints expected.—Bilbao,
27th August The demand from France being large. flour
had risen is price. No stocks of wheat on band.—Paris,
30th August. The price of flour was maintained by the
wants of the bakers, but raiders Were not eager sellers, fear-
ing they might not be able to replace their stock.. There
was rather more wheat osi offer, which, with very few
exceptions, maintained former rates.—Dastsic, 28th August.
The advice, from the interior, as to the sew crops, continued
very discouraging, and it was thought that little of the
autumn sows wheat would be Pt for shipment before spring
—Rostock, 27th August. Most of the wheat was eat and
pertly carried, mad the reports were not se discouragieg as
they were a fortnight WWII but the quality would not be
squid to last year.—Homburg, 29th August. The price of
wheat had advaaesd in soneequesos of the short supply and
a good consumptive demand. Barley is good dammed, at
higher rates.—Moatreal, 13th August. The crops coo-
, tinned to be reported very favourably from all parts of
' Caned.. No transactions had taken place in new wheat.
In Indian combat little doing at former rates.—New York,
13th August. Flour continued in light supply, at rather
better price. Wheat was fins, especially white qualities,
which were scarce. The quotations were 735. to Ms. for
white; 113 s. to 88s. for red per quarter, free on board.
Indian corn had advanced 2d. to 3d. yer bushel.
Barley has fully maintained its price during the month,
and thus is now considerable inquiry for fin* malting
qualities of last year's growth and a fair demand for grind-
ing. Oats have been plentiful, and a dull ads for some time
past; foreign imports having filled the principal markets
and kept prices in check. Beans have not been mock in
demand, but have latterly Improved in price, floating
cargoes being held for a comparatively high figure. India*
coca has rises la price, is consequinee chiefly of the appear.
ease of dimwit In the potatoes, which appears to be general.
—(Fran Yuen. W. C. Levy and Co..' Corn Circur.)

COTTON.—Lmasoot, BarT. I.—Priess of all &scrip.
thaw of tette:tars extreme, with every appearance of being
dearer. The sales to-day were 12,000 balm. comprising
about 8,000 America (1,000 fo► expert, end 1,600 on 'peen.
laton), 600 Perna= and Maranhao, 61d. to fild. ; 700
Egyptian, chiefly at 60. ; 2,600 Surat, Sid. to qt. (1,600
oa speculatios); and 100 ika islands, ls. to le. 10d. per lb.

COTTON GOODS.—Kagcnarrna, Burr. I.—Then is
rather more business at the Won than at the opening of the
week, and the market continues moderately healthy. The
advice* by this mail from India were not considered favour-
able by tie trade, bat they have, theism, led to an
improved demand for low 40 inch shirting. and jamming
for that market, and the Blackburn makers of the abirtiop
having determined to minisne their limited production of
these goods at least soother (ortnigbt,in the hope of inducing
other towns to follow the short-time movement, rims are
about 10. per plea higher than on Tuesday. Figured
shirting. also, and the heavier and finer 40.inah shining.
suited to the China trade, are in better demand. The bud.
sees done is *lash shirtings has now cleared off stocks,
and some of the principal makers of these goods are under
contract for sem weeks ierwerd. Under these elms.
steams the rake of shirtier penally may be esoldered
as having ativegeed . There le a niedeenis
sustained ales in sod prime /em. In
long cl b area
oths, T eietbs. densities, time Me wet bus any
ireprovesseat. In yarai there is a fair tensions for India
end China, and rather hiner prices are asked. Numbers
16's to 24's water twist have advanced about id. per lb.
The shippers also to the Levant, and some of the continental
houses, are displaying a little ferrets, of activity. No. 30's
' water, 30's to Ws piney, and 30'. cop twist are reported
rather more dillleelt to hwy.

LINEN GOODS.-11Aucesavnt, San. I.—The linen
trade daring Me pest month hes been tally an average one
for the season, and Mesas. Richardsos, Tee, and Co., of
Muitheeter, in their report of this day, state that adulated
prior are being paid for the heavier lands of goods, es the
apply of those kinds is limited by the employment of many
hand-loom weavers in harvest work, and by the demand for
the prodaee of power looms, in esi.enties of government and
other contrasts. Stocks of flea white goon are generally
heavy is the beet period for bleaching is now about to does,
but facing higher rates for yarns,end on well founded 'epee-
teflon, of a good demand for the United States spring trade,
holders will be inclosed to maintain prices.

WOOL —BALTTAI. Barr. I.—Wool Is still fine, with
oceestosal winnow Wonted and yarns are in seed de-
nnad, but do sot advance. The market hi generally qvast.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lians, Barr. I.—We have bad
• our good market this morales. Ia the coloured sloth-
hall there has been considerable activity, and • large q•aa
thy of cloth has skimp& bands. The white market km
not beta quite so brisk, though • laminate basiasse has
beta dose.

HARDWARE.—Blatetatitum, SIFT. I.—The general
trade of the tows matinees to improve, and the orders la'
lacd are ratiltiest to keep most of the manufacturers in fell
work, and the reports from the futon' travellers u to the
state of the country trade are decidedly more favourable.
Ia some breaches, coming under the head of heavy steel
toys, there bee been a slight check, consequent on the ad
mince which has taken pleat la the price of iron, and the
still prevailing uncertainty as to the future range of quota-
thus. In the distriet trade is decidedly brisker, and but for
dilleulties with the workmen • much healthier tons would
preuiL Notices which the colliers have given requiring an
advance expire to-night, and up to this time there has bee.
ao arrangement of the affair, but it le believed that the
masters will have to yield to the demands of the men in con-
sequence of the peat scarcity of coal, and the difikulty
that would ensue if work at the collieries came to a stop-
page. There're large quantities of the commodity coming
into the district, but the supply is not up to the demand, end
the high prices prevailing will, In all probability, be higher
before the winter I. over.

CORN.—ZAMIIIOOI, 811.2. I.—Thete Vita several
' saw*. of saw wheat at sarkat, villa' wens takes off at
.twat loot week's prices. Trade slow. Rod wheat, mire,
74.. to 74ts. par qr.; old, 78a.; white, asw, 80.. Barley,
30a. to 34.. 8...., 40.. to 48s. Peas, sow, Us. to 445.
Oats, Xs. to M.

Cans.rais, thtaT. I.—Oar market this morals, ores over
before the mat market hoar, the aboard premise of NNW
wsembeg mothe es the market days which moor bowies
analgiag Wpm to piek op the lots cheaply ae they were
opened. Imam ass seeming generally aware of the ad-
visor whisk has tikes place is the prise of grain daring
dm week. Oar gislitisase therefore, do apt Inhibit a
serrespeadiag rise, N. to la. on wheat, sad 3d. to Bd. es
barley and oats bring the cabal of to.any's admoits.l
Whoa., white, 311 s. to 31s. id. ; red, 28s. OL hir 29e. dd.

I Nonwien, Barr. I.—The past week has been beautiful
for the harvest, sad in this immediate locality all the wheat
is secured, and is very Sao order. The quality of that which
has same to hand la better than amid have been expected,
and :of heavy weight; the yield is averred to be decidedly
below an avenge, bat this can only be ascertained by
experience. The trade today has been without the
slightest &sage, sad we call aims arm at late rates. Fleur
trade steady, with but little business posing. Seam were
in fair supply and demand, as were also peas; both am.
minded last week's prisms bat few samples of new have
as yet come to hand. In barley at present the trade is
small, and no precise figures can be put. Oats were in
brisk demand at fully late rates; a fair quantity changed
hands. We do not alter our last week's quotations.
NxweasTut-neorranile, Barr. I.—With the exception
of Monday, which was wet, aid a slight shower on Tuesday,
the weather this week has ban everything that could be
wished, and the crops are advancing rapidly to maturity.
Wheat harvest will partially cemationos on Monday, bet I
will not be generalfor fourteen days yet. The trade daring
the present week has ruled quiet, though Arm, and to needy
buyers business has been does at an advises of fully Is. per
qr., and in some tastiness at rather more, choice Norfolk
yellow wheat ankle, 82a., fine 81i, Scotch white, ex gra.
nary, 80e. to 81t, whereas moderate Danish red was
disposed of at 755, extra 788.; shone Holstein and beet
runs of Swedish, 80e. per qr. respectively, all weighed
631 be. per bushel. Flour has ant a fair share
share of attention, hat in a general way 665. has not
been ,:Deeded for households, nor 675. for whites. Rye
has been held for in enhaaonneat of la. to 2s. per qn ,
which has had the effect of checking soles. Grindieg bar-
ley has sold at an improvement of la. to 2s. per v., 38s.
being obtained for sweet Danish, weighed 6611 n., natural
weight being friths. Malt rather dearer, and the same re.
marks will apply to spring corn in general. At our market
this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the
growers, and, although the arrivals are to a fair extent, yet
the quantity offering upon the average was insignificant,
some portion of the supply being up to Tuesday's market,
and sold on that day. Notwithstanding the fineness of the
weather, fresh-thrashed samples and south country were
taken off readily at an advance of le. per qr., being rather
beneath the extreme rates obtained daring the week. For
choice Norfolk and Suffolk yellow 81s. was made
without di/Realty, whilst good runs of Loutish
red were parted with at 76t., weighed naturally
6Albs , and best Swedish at 80e., weighed 631 be.
Flour was held with great firmness, and late rata well
sustained, owing to the very limited nature of our stocks.
In rye little done, prices being held beyond the views of
ouyen. Grinding barley in good demand at 36e. ,for
Danish, weighed 66th. per bushel. Choice season-made
malt may be written Is. dearer, and wanted. Beans and
peas each the tarn higher. With oats we were mode-
rately supplied by our growers, and the arrivals coastwise
exhibiting a wandered* falling off, fine qualities were the
turn dearer, one very fine cargo of Scotch weighing 4311ba.
per bushel being placed at 348., whereat for 4211 a. 33,. was
obtained. Oae parcel of new, of a tolerably good colour,
but wanting in condition, sold at 329. The arrivals this
week are—Wheat, coastwise, 1,760; foreign, 669; rye,
foreign, 161; barley, foreign, 247; malt, coastwise, 90;
oats, coastwise, 38; foreign, 90 ; peas, foreign, 7 ; beans,
foreign, 269. Flour, 1,060 sacks. Indian corn flour, 60
woke.

PITIR3OIOIIOII, Sip, I.—We have had another whole
week of splendid weather for the harvest operations and a
great deal of the white grain is snared in this neighbour-
hood. There was bat • small attendance at this day's market.
Old wheat this tarn dearer, and the prices of new varied from
74,. to 765. per qr. Borne new barley was making from 32.
to 341. per qr. Scarcely any Oat. or WOOS Shirring.

READIKE, SEPT. I.—Old wheat realised the 101 l OEMs-
tide of last week ; is a few instances, a shads dearer. Old,
765. to 83s. per qr. ; sow, 68s. to 850. Barley le. par quarter
id , sad oab 6d. Beaus and pass more inquired after sad
sold at late figures.

Wisniou, Barr. I.—Our fanners being so busy in the
fields we have scarcely any market to-day. Wheat sells at
Is. to 2e. per qr. more money than last week. Two or three
maniples of new were shown, and one parcel of line white
sold at 83e. per qr., weighing 83Ibs. The weather during
the week has been of the most brilliant character, and a
large portion of the corn in this neighbourhood is eat down.
Oar growers inputs disappointment with their wheat crop,
bat from what I have yet seen I am inclined to think it will
be better than is morally repressaUmi, although there
may be great variety of quality. Prices to the growers :
Wheat, old, 20s. to 821. per v. Otto, Is. 24 to Is. 3d.
per stone. Beans, 475. to 490.

Wozczevan, Barr. I.—At tkis day's market there was a
fair supply of wheat, principally of the new mop, which
found buyers at about the prime of this day week. Barley,
le. per qr. higher. Oats rather dearer. Bwas maintained
their value, but no advance could be obtained. Peas held
for more mosey._

Tont, Bm. I.—We have had very flee weather during
the week, and the hulk of the *orals at in this district,
and some already secured in good order. To this day's
market the attendases is small, sad very little business is
done, as farmers ask an advisee of 2a. per qr. on wheat,
which miller, are unwilling to pay. A few new olds sell
at la. 3d. to ls. 44. ”r stone. In other articles uothiog
material to notice. The following are the present prices of
grata at our market this day:—What, white, 80s. to
84e per imperial qr.; red, 745. to 78e. Barley, grinding,
365. Beans, 48e. to 60s. Bye, 44a. to 481. Malt. 70s.
to 725. Oats, le. 3d. to la. 4d. pee steue of 141 be. Flour,
671. to 695. per sack of 2801 he.
KIRICALDY, 8327. I.—WO had several showers Oa Sill.
day—heavy, else rain most of Moaday--eince which we
have bad weather favourable for harvest, and to-day it is
brilliant. The ,cops some to maturity rapidly. With s
continuum of suck weather se we have today, harvest may
be finished hereabouts la two weeks. At our **wary mar-
kets, this week, both sellers and buyers were excited by the
bad weather and the amounts from leading markets, and
sales were made 4s. to be. per qr. advance on wheat, end le.
on all; barley little offering. Here, today, we had a
small supply of wheat, all old, which sold readily at 41. per
qr. over last week's rates. Only one parcel of old oats at
market ; one parcel of old barley and two parcels of new—
they brought respectively 405., 661b5., for the old, and 365.,
63ilta., for the new. Wheat, old, 765. to 86s. per qr. Bar-
ley, old, 40a.; new, 365. Oats, old, 32e.

Dllll.lll, AuGusT 31.—The weather since Tuesday
has been very flea, but while we write rain has begun
to fall. We bad • very dull market to-day for old graie,
without say alteration in priors. The new corn moved off
rather slowly at about the currencies of Tuesday, except
wheat, which in some instate.. lost the &downs of that day.
la ladiaa sera Bolling at all doing.
Lumina, Barr. I.—(By Raglish and Irish Magnetic
Telegraph.)—The only import this work is one cargo of
wheat from Bt. Sebastian. There has beet mere isquiry
for foreign wheat. Through the week an advance of le. to
2s. per barrel has been realised. Flour held more firmly;
wane meal unsaleable. The demand for Indian corn hal
declined to the lowest point, bet holders are aot disposed to
offer at primal rates. Deliveries to market are: Wheat,
109 barrels ; barley, ail; oats, 72 barrels, for which extra
quotations have beers paid.
WATII7OID, SEPT. I.—Early is the week the weather
was ezosediagly wet and stormy, sad a great deal of injury
is reported to have bass done to the crops in this neighbour-
boot The Mat few days have been floor; but all the sam-
ples of grain ilemied to market show that the crops have
suffered Mesh by the remit bad weather. Oar arrivals of
wheat eel Seta fres abroad are to • fair extent sines
We irt =:oblehiet seestwise they are tridiag. There
ban bout ezeitesseat he our market this week
on dm saviors from London and Liverpool, and
la wheat a large basiama has been done
at an t of fully 2s. per barrel.—New
Irish has said readily at last Saturday's quotations.
Barley has met more attention, tad oats hen brought an
edemas of 3d.pea barrel ors old, mad 6d. to 9d. OR new ; the
latter, though la very poor imeditioa, realising is much as
144. per barrel. lodise eons begins *pia to attract &t-
-wain*, and some esnalierable soles have been made at an
improvement al Is. per barrel, but many bolder. are look-
ing for a further enhaasemeat. Flour dearer by 2.. per
sack. We have had =nob worse accounts of the potato
crop this week, and the disease sow appears to be spreading
'avidly amongst the tubers. Imports this week :—Wheat,
2,460 qrs. • Indies' fora, 2,768. Exports this week :—Oats,
1,67 e barrels.

Tag BoY wrts rag REAL TAlL.—This personage
is so longer a verity ; having ben, we are assured on *s-
alient authority, by a surgical %panties. safely deprived of
the oppesdap with whisk Dame Nature, is ass of her
••sceoantabts freaks, had &ems to aisingamh him. Fer
obvious reams', names tennot be gives is enemies with
• matter of this klad ; but the feet an be relied upon that
a respected medial Factitious la Middlesborottek has,
within the last few dap, smeesefslly removed, by amputa-
tion, this singular obstruction, which might otherwise bays
proved mast inmosessiest is after years.—Stockton Mercury.
The sculptor Ranch has just completed the mons-
Sent of the late Brant Auguries King of Reamer. The
deed monarch lies a• the siaremhegus in as Hamar dress,
wateked by fair mgeb, two praying sad two slagisg. The
MMus ie of • whiter amble this the tenth

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PIM= RAILWAY TRAl9lO.—The Pawing are the hot
Morns of the groat receipts of the priacipal French rail
wage
Itoarintau.—Frm Aug. 20 to Aug. S.— Paniegen, 4144,91181.;
goods, 622,2764: total, 1,186464 f.
Wonsan AND Noss Wurrout.—heat Aug. 20 to Aug. If t Par
usugars,llo7,lll6L ; goods, 294,915 L ; total. 1,102.1431.
Otusaist atm Baas= Loma—Prom Aug. 19 to Aug. 26: hos&
gen, 836,247 f.; goods, 617,64101.; total, 1,:13,932f.
IMIA•1101,10.—Foos Aug. 10 to Aug. 28 : Pmeagere, 1141,71141.;
goods. 116,9111. ; total, 1.043,7031.
lloorrassau.—from Aug. 20 to Aug. 28: Paseetipn, 24,699 L;
goods. 21.260 L; total. 43,8398.
LTONS.—ftas Aug. 19 to Aug. 21: resswards, 684,6141.; gook
411,2371.; total, 1.0,9,9311.
Laos. TO Illaterwaisaw.—Trout Aug. IS to Aug. 19 t Pen.
pot 983,7161.; goods. 11141,11.191.: total. 116,37 X
Osiana Canuat.—Tecoa Avg. 12 Os Ael. l'aelogen. ;
vela, MAIM ; total, 496,8171.

Aberdeen
Maim and Hellmann
sslfs and County Down
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Grad Weems
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