The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-31 00:00:00

aorr.

Apples, per bushel, Soto 8a each, 35 to fa
Apricots, per dog , Its to Se Nectarines, per dos., 3, to 641
Cherries, per lb., ed to ls per 100, 145 to 20s
Currents, Far I sieve, be to 6s °
Pea= per dos., te to M
Piss, per doz., is to Ii Pears, per doz., 2s to Se
Ft Berta, per lb., Is Pine Apples, per lb., 2s 64 to le
Gooseberries. p.quart, MI to (Id Plums, P. half sieve, Med to 5t
Grapes, per lb., Is 6d to 34 Walnuts, per bushel, 10e to 205
Lemons, par 100, 10e to its
VEOETABILILA.
Artichokes, per dew., re to 4. Mint, per bunch. Id
Asparagus.perbandle, Ge to 8e I Mushrooms, p. putt., le 6cl to Se
beet, per dos., is to M Mustard 8 Cress, p. puns., 2d
Cabbages, per doz., Is 3d to 21 Onions, per hush, 4to Ss
Carrots, per bunch, 6d to Sd Parsley, per bunch, bbd to 44
Cauliflowers, p. doz., 3s to Oa Peas, per peck, 8d to Is
Celery, per bundle, le ad to re Potatoes, York Regents, p. tea,
Cucumbers, such, 6d to Is 1305 to lies
lindlye, per score. bi to Se locks, do., 100 e to 120 e
Garlic and Shallots, per lb., 8d Flukes, 160 e to ISO.
Herbs, per bunch, AI to 44 Other sorts, 73e to aft
Horse Radish, p. band., is to es Spinach, per bush., 2s to 32
Leeks, per bunch, rd to sd Turnips, per bunch, Bd.
Lettuces, per score, 1. to le 6d

DEATH FROM • TIGHT Boor.—On the sth inst.
Mr. John Fawcett, of Ravenstondale, tailor and draper,
went with the excursion train to Manchester ; his boots
being a little too tight bruised the big toe on his right
foot, but act thinking it was anything serious, he took no
notice of it till some days after, when medical aid was
called in, but in spite of the skill of Dr. Gibson, inflam-
mation set in, ran up the leg into the body and blood,
and caused his dtath on Saturday last. Westmoreland
Gazette.

POSSESSING ARMS IN A PROCLAIMED DISTRICT.
—Two proprietors of farms, residing at Balgatherin, and
named respectively Matthew and Margaret Farrelly, have
been charged with having a quantity of arms, bullet-
moulds, and ammunition in their possession, without
license, in a proclaimed district, he defendants ap-
peared, and were informed by the court that they were
liable to two years' imprisonment. The pistols, powder-
horns, &c., were exhibited. Previous to the constable
being sworn the magistrate said that the first step to be
taken was to prove the posting of the government procla-
mation in the district. The constable was opinion that
his seeing the proclamation on the wall was sufficient, end
stated that the policeman who bad posted it had since
been removed to a distant station. The magistrate said,
under the circumstances, the case should stand over until
the next court day for the production of the witness.
THE HARVEST IN Y ORKSHIRE. —The harvest
throughout the whole of Yorkshire excepting immediately
along the coast and on the colder lands, may now be eon-
midered as general. The fine weather of last week matured
the crops rapidly, and on Monday harvest work was
actively commenced throughout the three ridings. It has
been pushed vigorously forward, end in some localities
small quantities have been stacked. In the neighbourhood
of Leeds a cowdderable breadth has been cut, and in some
eases stored. So far as we have born able to
.judge daring
a run through portions of the three ridings within the last
few days, the crops look well, and will be everywhere
ready for cutting next week. The root crops per-
baps looked better. New wheat is coming into the local
markets in moderate quantities.—Loafs Mercury.
During the first four days of July (says the New
York Tribune) foreign letters were sent from the New York
Pod-office as follow.:—British, 31,643 ; German, 29,491 ;
Preach, 11,129 ; Belgian, M. The receipt. were :
British, 25,649; German, 23,003; French, 11,657; Bel-
&as WI6.