The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-02 00:00:00

MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY.

Corsaa.—Holders uking rather higher prices have
checked bagasse. Good ordiaary native Csyloa quoted
47e. 6d.

Comore te In fair demand.
TEA.—The market is without alteration.
011,8.—Seal, pale, 621. to 631 ; yellow, 491. to 601.;
sperm body, 1261. to 1281.; headmatter, 1264;
eod, 461. to 461.105. ; South Sea, pale, 611. to 52/. ; Olivq
Gallipoli, 661. to 661.; Spanish and Sicily, 6a ;
cocoa nut. 41.. to 42e. ; palm, 40a. to 41s. ;
395. 9d. ; rape, pale, 69e. ; brown, 66e. to 56c 6d.
The following public sales are advertised for to-marrow :
—Sugar : 200 casks West India, and 3,200 bags Mauritius.
Coffee : 1,000 begs native, and 30 casks plantation Ceylon.
Rice: 850 bags Rut India. Cochineal: 200 bag..

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is firm with few WHOIII, bin there is not
much disposition to operate. Town tallow is quoted 601.3 d.,
nett cull; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 621. 6d. ; July.
52e. 31. ; October to Deeember, 635. 6d., buyers.
PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.

Me.

Stook on hand Casks—.
Delivery last week
Do. from let June
errivalleat week
Po. from let June
Price INC. per ewt.
TM. Tnyrn

31,483
2,037
6,972

6,140
SS!. Od.
564. Od.

33,369
1,092
1,629

-602
4.217
646. 04.
65m. 64.

06,097
2,059
7,057
633
5,439
57s 64
524.91.

Arrival for the week ending July 10, last year, 1,119
Issas, and delivery, 967 cults. The arrival lut week
comprised 629 casks from Ramis; 4 from other pliers.
Total, 633 casks.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
THIS DAY.
The supply of bents fa considerably smaller, but the de-
mand is very limited, consequently the prices have not ad-
Tanned much on the average. There is a larger number of
sheep and lambs, and, although there is rather more acti-
vity in the trade than on Friday, we cannot quote
quite as high as on Monday last. Calf trade is ra-
ther better than on Friday. From Germany and Hal•
land there are 713 beasts, 2,920 sheep, and 27l calves;
Spain, 1,460 sheep; Scotland, 350 beasts; 2,500 from Nor-
folk and Suffolk; and 250 from Northun and Midland
Comities.

tor &woo °lnd. $. 0 ..ei Par glom of laba U. 4... d.
Boot Soot.. Dontordo.. 1 6 4 10 Had Don & lit-bd.. Bti 4 e 5 •
floot Elbert-bond ...... 4 4 4 8 Boot I..log.wooft
Broom duality Dent... 36 4 0 D.. do. Moon
Cohos 1 0 4 10l Zino and wood quollty 0 0 0 0
Moo
booL Dno. a Ilalf-bv + 0000 Late 5 6 0 4
530. Itaaata at Meta, 3.760: damp awl Imago. 2.510; dam. 345; Ow

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--THIS DAT.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the market steady.
Amounts from plantations favourable.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAT.
Tau6eld Moor, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 21s. 6d.;
Walls End Stewart, 21s. 6d.-27 fresh ships at mast.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, Jolla 30.
The following appointments have been made since
the Board of Ordnance has been abolished:—Lieutenant
Colonel F. Eudley Wilmot, to be Superintendent of Royal
Oun Factories; Captain A. Vandeleur, to be Captain In-
structor of Gun Factories Colonel A. Tulloh, to be Su-
perintendent of Royal Carriage Factories ; Captain IL
Clerk, to be Captain Instructor of ditto ; Captain E. M.
Bier, to be Superintendent of Royal Laboratories ; Cap.
rain A. S. Orr, to be Captain Instructor of ditto; Ceptala
W. M. Dickson, to be Superintendent of Royal Smell Arm
Factories ; Captain T. P. Warlow, to be Captain Instructor
of ditto; Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Askwith, to be Su-
perintendent of Royal Powder Factories ; Hejor J. F.
Baddeley, to be Captain Instructor of ditto.
SUNDRY APPOINTUENTS ..-0:11011el J. Bloomfield to be
superintendent of drills and inspector of recruits ; Colonel
W. C. Anderson to be colonel commanding field batteries at
Woolwich; Colonel C. W. Wingfield to be inspector and
purchaser of horses for the Artillery service. This gallant
officer has held this appointment for a long time past, and
the artillery are mainly indebted to this officer for the un-
tiring exertions he has made to provide this branch of the
army with such a valuable stud as has left the shores of
Eogland for the Crimea.
the following officers of the Royal Artillery ere to jOia
the Horse Artillery for service in the Turkish Contingent:
Colonel E. W. Crofton, to command; Captain C. Colclough,
Captain Hugh Bent, Captain E. G. Bredin, Lieut. A. H.
Murray.
Captain J. M.D. Calder's company, 9th battalion, Royal
Artillery (N field battery), at present stationed at Bristol, is
under orders for the Crimea.

About 400 recruits have joined the Artillery during the
past month. A number of these belonged to the militia
regimeuta.

DEVONPORT. JULY 1.

The new screw steam-ship Brun/iv/Irk, 80, recently
launched at Pembroke, was brought into harbour
yesterday morning. The Brunswick is a very fine looking
ship, and will at once be prepared for service.

SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 1.
Orders have just been received here from govern-
ment to prepare for embarking two officers, 40 men, and
65 horses belonging to the 6th Dragoon., on board the wow
steam transport Norman, now lying ready for sea in the
dock.. It is expected that the officers, men, and horses
will embark to morrow. They are bound for Bulaklava.
The Norman will alt. take out 100 tons of rice and sugar
to the Crimea, and a heavy mail. She is to call at Malts
and Constantinople, and will reach Bslaklava in about
twenty-seven days. The screw steam transports Sydney
and Adelaide, now lying in the docks, are to be got ready as
soon as poesihle to take out 900 infantry troops. They will
be prepared to receive troops in about a fortnight.
The screw steam transports Candia and Indiana arrived
here to-day. Intelligence has been received that cholera
prevailson board the Southampton transports, with the ex-
ception of the Ripon.

The Calcutta, 84 guns, Copt. James J. Stopford, on
Friday and Saturday last received through the Poet-office
here mails for the Baltic fleet weighing over one ton and a
quarter. This is the largest mail that has left Sheerness in
any sailing ship this year. The Lizard and Adder steam-
vessels attended her out, both of which she very soon left
far in her track astern. Mr. George Brockman, master of
the Wildfire steam vessel, left with her in pilot charge to
the Sank Light vowel. A very fine schooner sailiog yacht
(the Wildlife) left Sheerness at the same time : she is re-
ported to have left for the Baltic.
The Glatton floating battety, Capt. A. Cumming,
will get her leeboard completed by Wedeesday next, ready
to proceed en that day on another trial trip. It is a curious
fact that the locomotive eagine drivers who are sent on
board these vessels at wages one•half more than her own
engineers, know nothing of the working engineers' depart..
meat, and are candid enough to acknowledge if they break
the engines down the ship's engineers must sat them up
again, as they have no knowledge of factory work whatever.
CANADIAN RIFLEMEN BOUND FOR THE CRIMEA:—
The train from Suspension Bridge, which arrived here at a
late hour on Monday night, brought a company of Canadian
volunteer riflemen, armed and equipped, bound for the
Crimea. They left yesterday morning, via Western Rail-
road, for Boston, where they will today ship on board a
packet for Constantinople. The company numbers sense
sixty members—young, athletic, hardy eons of Canada—who
state that " they will not come back until they lick the Rua-
siaas."—Neto York Daily Timer.

DISTAL OF POOR PERSONB.—The bill brought in
by Mr. Baines to amend the law regarding the burial of
poor persons by guardians and overseers of the poor was
printed this morning. The preamble recites the 7th and Bth
Vic., chap. 101, sea 31, which makes provision for the bu-
rial of poor persons by guardians and overseers of the poor.
and then states that in consequence of the closing of the
burial grounds is many parishes and the want of adequate
epee, in others, great difficulty Is frequently found in carry-
ing the act into execution ; the bill, therefor*, enacts that
where the burialifround of a parish ie closed or over-
crowded the guardians or overseers may bury in a neigh-
inning palish, or. they may
_contract for the purpose with
cemetery companies or burial boards.
THE ALLEGED INCENDIARISK AT LEEDS.—The
charge against Mr. William Blanchard, tea-dealer, Ml=
/Amoy and W. H. Wince, his manager, has been dis
by the magistriates after a second protrasted hearing. The
decision of the justices was greeted by lead cheers from a
vercrded mark—Leeds Mowry.
HAND GDANADIM—A letter frost Munich, of the
22ad, states that the ese of haad-gressgies, whisk for some
years have been shimilsoed, hes just besompia Istredroed
into the Banda. cry, Sabi heti &Missy mod Weak,
have boas dialed is at. " lee bees observed
(sas ths Misr) thst the Wiles who were upert players
at bowls have proved the mist skilftia tosowisi time
weeks."