The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-20 00:00:00

• EAST SURREY.
Yeeturday, Sir Walter Buchanan Riddell. Bart.,
eemmeneed the revision of the late of voters for the Rastas
Calks of Surrey at the Town•hall, Reigate. A gentleman
treat the dies of the Clerk of the Peace delivered to the
e3urt the palatal lima returned by overseers to the clerk
of ths hems setrenty-three parishes, the overseers of
T mealy having neglected their duty, with • copy of
Use
Kr. Ow R. Corner, solicitor, and Mr. Thomas Jens,
to the last Sauey Reform Registration Society,
Ni sic ea behalf of the reformers; and Mr. Hart, solicitor,
kr the tales.
aPitir leasers of 21 parishes had objected to the names of
42 elesten, by tenon of deaths, sales of property, and
ehamof residence, and sustained 41 of them.
-en original claims were allowed, 23 of them being
for the borough of Reigate alone, out of plots of freehold
building ground.
The court at its rising adjourned until next Friday, at
U o'clock, at the Counhouse, Kingston, when the revision
will be resumed for that polling district.

Mr. McQueen, the resistsg barrister, has completed his
labours. There were 42 sew deists, 18 being in Marylt-
base, 21 is 13t. Paeans. &lig 1 in Padilyptio. Ttae elir
Leaden awe M. 65 Wag la Marylabea• aid 4 la Is.
ramai.

THE HARVEST.

The Los* Heroin publishes a long report on the
harvest la Yorkshire, which is rapidly verging on comets-
doe. We extract so mach of it as relates to the probable
yield in the different localities.
WZTEIIII/7.—The amments remind from the farmers
is the villages around lead to the °occlusion that grain of
all deeeriptimis is something Was an avenge crop. Turnips
are doing well.
TADCWl22l—Tarsips are looking remarkably promising.
Beane are tam ripening generally, sad iodise,* a predictive
yield. Many potatoes an dug up sad pied."
Domalarigii&—The " amiable Meld' engrosses rather
less atteallen Ilea it did, for es various are the accounts that
it is isopeeriblis mats tie reality ; and, possibly, after all,
the minummle of the markets will probably be the best
criterion. TM deliveries from the growers have materially
increased, evertskiss the immediate consumptive demand,
arid the quality proving muck better than reprenoted, the
trade is puzzled, and on the whole inclined to think the
quantity will be larger also.
Bliourt.—There is no doubt that the yield of the
areal grope will be a very abundaat ea.; the grain is fill,
fine, and very sound.
liwitai.—The harvest here may be considered ter-
med tenues have no reason to be dissatisfied with
the

WdMinift.M.—We Walt it met vanity that SOON of the
win limed sines the pedal rain+ may not be is as good
esmillen the market "'that housed reviously. Already
athnifisenhie pd ef mew wheat has been thrashed,
Sash Meth good omploo pedalo* at our market, and sold.
An 'ewe the peat, erep, we bear is some cases of the
Mime, but we believe it is exceptional, as most of the crops
many loon good, though at this time the tops begin to
wither, mere /ordeals/1y so oa account of the occasional
helm, all gematimes this has been mistaken for the re-
amenramee of um dimes. Turnips have hem benefited
by the rain, and were mush in need of it.
DEWIER/AT:A coesiderable quantity of worn has been
housed is Ins condition. In some places there Is • cow
plaint that the potatoes are slightly affected with disease.
Kisammesosonoe.—We had a few samples of atm corn
is the market last W•dauday, some of which were of good
quality, and sold for 101.3 d. par bushel.
OTLIT..—A large quantity of corn has canted in good
coaditin. Complaints are few.
Ilassocterm—The farmers generally appear to be much
gratified with the abundances of ths crops. Borae ',sett
that the produce will not prove so great as is anticipated,
yet all agree that it will prove at least a good average.
Ittrott.—Never in the mummy of man has the corn
bees stacked in finer eoedition. With regard to
the yield, the reports from farmers on the one hand,
sad unprejudiced men on the other, are of so market-
ing a thareeter that it is quite impassible to arrive
at say satisfasitory onclusion • but a few weeks will pat us
in remissions of the truth. We may venture to say that
wheat in this district will be as average crop; but the
samples an various. Barley is a lugs crop, and the quality
in meet tastiness ialerior. Oats a lair crop ; but upon the
light oils it is a:peeled the yield will be deficient. Turnips
are abnedeat, sad as regards the potato. both the yield and
quality mr, good.
PAMIR BRIDOl.—More land has been brought under
cultivation this year than last; and the yield of wheat and
oats, it le expected, will be little, if at all, inferior either is
quantity or quality to the produce of 1854. The moisture
we have had nits materially benefited the putters, the tur-
nips, and the after-growth of grass, called fog. We have
not to report more unfavourably of tho potato than what
we conumanated last week. _ _ _ _

Tilasz.—Tir;tiryMeieher has hardened the grain so as
to fit it for immediate nee, and the raking. and glesainp
an being mend without the awl damage and waste.
selling la a gam pretreated brume, eel which will be some
Null set off against the huge delisiseey le the yield. Ent-
ward of Thirsts (where the mega en mere prolific), fully
two weeks will be nquired to "sews the harvest. We us
sorry to observe the potato disease is egamillug se generally
as to threaten quite as large • Is. heeds iiieleist as in any
previous year.
BARNMAD CASTLII.-011 111 hssde the emilliet is
general, that the yield is Ili ell allelep MIN to the
smalls* sof the rein when liereshed out. Street fears are
entertaised about the poems sees, • great many affected
with the disease having beset flag up in different localities.
DIIIIVIIILD.—Tb• smut bulk of the wheat crop has been
happily secured in first-rate 'sedition. Barley and oats are
being reaped, and are in geed undition. Turnips look very
' healthy, and potatoes haw nun been a deer or more
abundant crop ; indeed, we believe the potato crop will in
this part be sateneedleir p. The beautiful coudition in
whist wheat crops have Idea mil ars beteg gathered will
greatly improve the quality of the grain; it is fit for the
mill ea soon as thredhel.- We sew believe that we shall
have a full average *N.
MALTOW.—Theylsid is meridesei light.
1311DLINGTOX.—Opisiess reeperedag the yield of wheat,
barley, and oats are so various and conflicting that no dell•
site or untrue estimates sea be relied on u to the yield of
the cereals. A few cionsplaiste are made of potato blight.
Tensile an looking very healthy, hubs' apparently reco-
vered from the tbreahnsed ravages of the fly.
ScLasosouort —The mops are good and plentiful.
Wen HARTLIPOOL.—Iarge quantities of grain have
beat well secured. The hoses, peas, and potatoes art ex-
cellent, bath in quantity and quality. Our correspondent
adds--" I left West Harthpool in Thursday lest, fur the
bath, sod found its route that about eight out of every tea
fields of cereal crops were either wholly or partially eat,
and the rest, with but fen exceptions, were reedy for the
sickle. A few crop of beans have also fallen ; there is
every appearance of abundant crops of great."
Ifoaxentae—Daring the late sowing and the prevailing
dry weather it was anticipated that the harvest would be
very backward ; the recut In. weather, accompanied with
dry winds, has greatly ecieelerated the ripening or corn,
and cattle, may now be truly stated to have become quits
general. The scythe h sow in active operation, and
several plots are even ready for hauling in. Wheat is
expected to yield well, bat perhaps the produce will not
be so large as farmers anticipated ; but, even should be a
Moloney in the yield, it is likely to be MOM than
rude up by the increued breadth of land under cultivation.
Across the welds, we are told, several acres of wheat have
salliored from mildew; we have not seen much of it in this
district to cause any harm. Oats in many places are rather
light, and the smut appears to be very prevalent amongst
them. Barley is about an average crop. Turnips are
growing well, • few showers of nth ;neatly assisting them.
In earefelly considering the reports from various parts of
the usury, we have come to the conclusion that grain of
every description will be something like an averse crop,
and should the present delightful weather continue a few
weeks longer, we hope to have a much cheaper loaf than at
present.—Basferrs Cowries B.rald.

CHARGE OF UTTERING FORGED BANK OF ENGLAND
Nous.—We have already published souse particulate of a
sharp. of felociously uttering several forged Bank of Bog-
laud notes, which his hes. peefoved against Mr. Jobe
Sampese, a table monis/ tramitioner at Berkeley.
At the idjwaa examiestami em Tuesday, additional evi-
dences wee mamba, ma Mepeimmerhaviug be.. cantirmed
in the anal way, end wool if he bad anything to say to
sumer to the aborts.. MOM that he was immeat ; he imA
received the UMW inemPoMis end bad pabli tbsea
away. WY= be bad Mod that titity mei be ad ill
hi soda to Mite time geed Seas penile, red mai*
were Mad kWe pemenin mime arre were dome odd*
be bedlam eft sod wbbit be bad kept under Wel advise
dor the et nig tint is evidence warm the man
who
161 Womb bile, asd whoa, wboa apprebasdad,
be woe to Warwick to most upon aa lierlaimitat
Whim prisoner was then osaaasistod fir toed, and ball
woe
TM34IIOMICIDI IN BOUTMweild.—Yesteraity
diem= the inquest on this body of the woman Latimer
was opened by Mr. Carter ; and evidence dialler to that
outdoesd lobes the samietrate at Southwark mite. emit,
and roomeol la the Ewa., wee giros. The invily
was edillerasi