The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-21 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL CORN AND CATTLE MARKETS.

CORN.—llmx., Joys 20.—At to-day'. market there
was a good supply of wheat from the farmers, for which lc
advance was chained. In foreign there was little doing,
and no quotable change from this day week. Barley scene
and fully 6d. dearer. Beans and peas neglected, and prices
in favour of buyers. Good conditioned oat. more inquired
for and a trifle dearer. Other sorts not noticed. Foreign
arrivals for the week :—What, 7,924 ; barley, 1,150 ;
oats, 2,494 ; beans, 484 ; tares, 53 qrs.
PSWICII, JUNE 20.—The supply of wheat was extremely
short again to-day, this, coupled with the great complaints
of the growing crops on light lend &strict" enabled farmers
to realms au advance of fully le. per qr. on last week's cur-
rencies. Beans and peas mane, and rather dearer.
LEEDS, Joan 20.—Continued hot weather fails to pro-
duce leas bus is the wheat trails, aid we have a healthy
demand to-day for all descriptions, at en advance of le over
last weak's rates. Spring corn in small request; prices
unaltered.
•

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LtvaarooL, Joule 20.—Bneinees here slam Friday has
ruled firm, without activity. The week's arrivals into this
port are oderate of wheat and Indian core, and good of
sack dour; the exporte to a fair extent, rather under the
average, There is little more than a retail doomed for
wheat at this mornlsg's market; choice qualities with diffi-
culty maintain the quotations of this day week, and mid-
dling and inferior paresis scarcely saleable at the turn in
favour of the buyers. Flour is nominally unchanged in
value, the transactiomi being quite limited. Beans and peas
L. per qr. cheaper. Osta and oatmeal support late prices.
Indian corn is held for 3d. per qr. improvement, but the
bushier is on • limited wale.
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JCNB 20.—At our Corn Exchange this day the
show of wheat was small ; and there was an active inquiry,
and all descriptions realigned fully Is. per qr. over last Tars-
day's prices. Spring corn prices no favour of inners.
Wheat, white, new, 63Ibs. to 6411i5. per imp. bus., 445. to
46e. Oats, 36lbe. to 421 be., 225. to Is. Beans, old, 63Ibs.
to alba., 40a. to 435. ; ditto, new, 6511 w. to 6611 w.. 311 s.
to 42%

Newcaerts, Jure 20.—At oar market this morning we
had a 'iodinate •:,ow of wheat from the growers, but from
the coast the arrivals to a fair extent; London, however,
being reputed dearer yesterday enabled factors to realise an
advance of folly 6d. per qr. upon floe fresh thrashed south
country red wheat, and rather more for choice white, red
' making 445. 6d., extra white up to 495., per 5041b5. re-
spectively. For fine old foreign there was also rather
more demand, flue old Dautzio weighing 6llbs. per bushel,
touching 49a., in quantity, 111-conditioned Dew, on the con-
trary, being quite neglected. Flour was held rather more
firmly, but the fineness of the weather restricted salsa. In
other articles we have little variation to make.
SALISBURT, Jung 20.—At to-day's market there was a
short supply of grain, and a thin attendance generally, but
the !mimes in wheat was brisk, at an advance of le. per
quarter. In flour there was no *lteration of prices. la
barley there was little or no inquiry, and prices nominally
unaltered, as also in respect of malt. In other grata there
was an average demand, at Isle rates. Wheat, 36e. to 445.
Barley, 26a. to 30s. Oats, 21a. to 30a. Beans, 40a. to 465.
Peas, 345. to 48e. per qr. Tares, ds. to 11c per busheL
Malt, 565. to 60.. per qr. Flour, gds. to 345. per lack.

CATTLE.--SALISIMUY, JUNE 20.—At to.day's market
the supply of beasts was below the average, and for the
most part of middling quality. The attendance of buyers
was good, and for beat animals there was a brisk trade ;
on offer wen sold, and full terms of last market were given.
A few of the rougher Norte remained unsold, and for that
class of animals prioes receded • trifle. We were largely
supplied with sheep, many pens being of excellent quality.
The demand was below the supply, and trade dull, at leas
money. There were several peas of good lambs on sale,
but trade was slack, in 000aequenoe of the very high prices
asked. Cows and calves were very plentiful, which changed
hands freely at firm prices. Pigs were also plentifully sup-
plied, but although trade was somewhat dull, prices re-
mained firm. Best ox beef, 12s. to 13a. per score ; now and
heifer ditto, 10e. to 1 ls. 6d. ; beet down mutton (out of the
wool), to 9d. per lb. ; other kinds, 7d. to Bd.; veal, 7d.
to 7,td. ; fresh pork, 7il. to 70., and 10a. 6d. to lls. per
score ; green bacon, 7,1 d. to lid. per lb. ; dry ditto, 9d. to
10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. to 11d. per lb.; quarter
old store pigs, 20s. to 25e. each.

We regret to learn of the death, on the 18th inat.,
at Barnbank-road, Hamilton, Lanarkshire, of Mrs. Living-
stone, the aged mother of Dr. Livinptose, the African
traveller.

THE LATE VISCOUNT CRANBOURNE.—Yesterday
morning the remains of this nobleman were removed from
the Marquis of Salisbury's family residence in Arlington-
s',reet, for interment at Hatfield. The late lord's body errs
conveyed in a hearse, followed b 7 two mourning coaches, in
which were Lord Rustic* C• 011 and Mr. E. C. Johnson,
who of late years had been the constant companion of the
noble viscount. Oa the arrival of the funeral procession
at Hatfield House the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Hobert
Cecil, M.P., Mr. Alex. Bereeford-Hope, &0., met the body,
which was taken to the chapel, which was draped with
b'%ck, where the customary lessons were read. Afterwards
the late nobleman's remains were deposited in the family
vault in Hatfisdd Church. the Hon. and Rev. W. Cbetwynd
Talbot, rector of Hatfield, delivering the beautiful biariel
service. Many of the principal tenantry were present.
FUNERAL OF THE BISHOP OF CHESTER.—At an
early hour yesterday morning the mortal remains of the
above prelate were interred in • quiet and secluded spot in
the cemetery outside the city of Chester, and is the most
private manner possible, in accordance with the expressed
wish of the accessed. The {ascription on the coffin plate
shows that he was born in 1794, and died Jnne 15, 1865,
aged ,71 years. Upwards of 100 years have passed linos
the last death of • prelate in Chester Paths.
ECCLESIASTICAL QUESTIONS IN PARLIAMENT.—
The Archbishop of York's bill to enable public companies to
vote land and money for religious and educational purposes
was withdrawn from the House of Commons on Monday
night. It was :is the hands of two Conservative members,
Mr. Adderley and Lord John Manners, end as Mr.
Gilpin had given notice that be would move its rejection,
and • vigorous opposition had been organised, they,
no doubt, felt the inutility of proceeding with the
measure during the last days of an expiring parliament. On
the same day Sir Charles Wood withdrew another objec-
tionable measure. which has been on the notice paper spin
and again during the session. We refer to the bill for the
endowment of a bishop, and also of an archdeacon of La-
hore. The Oxford Teets Abolition HU stands for com-
mittee to-day, toot we swume that iti promoters will rcst
content with their pest victory on the wood reading, and
sot attempt to make further progress with a bill which
there is not now time to pass.—Nonconformist.
At the Court at Windsor, June 17, the Queen, as
sovereign of the meet amble Order of the Cuter, s een
graciously pleased, by letter patent under her royal sign
manual and the great seal of the order, bearing date this
day, to dispense with all the shall:es and regulations
usually observed in regard to installation, and to give and
grant unto his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Hesse,
Knight of the staid most noble Order, and invested with the
ensigns thereof, full power and authority to exercise all
rights and privileges belonging to • Knight Companion of
the maid moat noble Order of the Gart or, in as full and
ample • manner ea if he bad been formally installed, any
decree, rule, or usage to the contrary notwithstanding.
ROYAL HORTICULTURAL .SOCIETY.—An ordinary
general meeting of this society was held yesterday, in the
oonsoil-roam, South Kensington, Sir Wentworth Bilk*,
Bart., in the chair, when eleven new fellows wen