The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-18 00:00:00

'meat of the 1/. 83.101., but have never been able to get
it. After the election I did not receive any other money
from Smith. I believe he paid me 11 sovereigns and that
I gave Lim Is. back.
Mr. Allen—There is a cheque for 111. with your name
at the beak of it. How do you account for the statement
you have lust made ?
Witness—l thought I hadreceived the money in the way
I have mentioned. I voted for Mr. Wilkinson at the elec-
tion in 1863, and received 4/.105. from James. 1 should
say the use of the hone and exit was worth every half-
penny of the money. I made out an account for 101. at
the election. The use of the horse and cart was worth
41. 10a. I claimed 5/. 10s. for my services. At the elec-
tion in 1859 1 voted for Mr. Wilkinson, but received no
money at all. I also voted for him at the October elec-
tion in 1858. At the February election in that year I
voted for Sir H. Bawlinson, and received N. 10e., so far
ea
I can recollect, from Cape. I had been working ten
or eleven weeks. At that election I balloted for Mr.
Wilkinson. Many of the balloting tickets were bought
I
up. I was offered 10a. for mine. believe slut the pro-
outlines at that election were the groundwork of the
bribery here. In 1863 and 1865 bribery was also prevalent.
George Brockwell, examined by Mr. Smith—l am a
bricklayer, said keep a beer-honer-the Jolly Bricklayers.
I voted for Mr Gower at the laat election, and received
31. from Henry. Green about a month after the election.
He said I might as well have a trifle u the rert.
ceived two payments for refreshment, 21. 15a. before the
electlt and 4L afterwards.
A Bartlett, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien—l
am a lasterer. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last election.
I received 2/. from Green about a month before I polled.
He did not say what it was for, and I was not aware that
it was for my vote. (Laughter.)
Henry Johnson, examined by Mr. Allen—l am a chimney
sweeper. At the last election I voted for Mr. Gower. I
was put on the committee by Green. One night before the
election he lent me a sovereign. (Laughter.) My wife had
been sick for several years. It was about a fortnight_before
the election that Green lent me the sovereign. I had never
I known him so liberal efore. (Lauhter.) I did not ask
him to lend me the sobvereign. Heg has not *eked me to
return it.
Mr. Allen—You don't pay him the 11. at all.
Witness--Am I out of debt, then?
Mr. Allen—Yes, and I dare say you can guess why.
Witnams—l guess there ought to be something coming to

*parting Enidlignite.

TATTERSALL'S.—MONDAY.
The subscription-room was thronged to such an extent
to-day, as to render moving about s work of difficulty.
Settling over the St. Leger was the first and foremost of
the afternoon's proceedings, but the adjustment of
accounts did not progress very smoothly, for although the
bookmakers were present to a man, several of the "gentle-
men " were " absent without leave." It is generally
supposed, however, that these cues of non-settlement are
not hopeless, but simply the result of that laxity of
keeping engagements which has become too much the
fashion of late. For a time speculation was at a complete
standstill, but later on some betting took place, and
ultimately a fair amount of business was transacted. The
first offer on the Oesarewitoh was that of 100 to 15 against
Potomac, to which there was no response., showing that
the extraordinary degree of favouritism which was awarded
to this animal at Doncaster on Friday, and in London on
Saturday, is slightly on the wane. Baron Rothschild's
representative, Lothario, who has steadily advanced from
an outside price, was made the second favourite, and no
more than 15 to 1 was obtainable, at which odds he was
steadily supported. Mathikle, importation fFnoe
came with a rush, all the 20s to 1 about her being freely ac-
cepted, and her friends would have gone on upon the same
terms, but that the bookmakers cried " enough." The
remaining horses in the quotations were backed for mode-
rate amounts, the everlasting Surney again cropping up,
and an outsider from the French stable—La Favorite—
finding her way into the market. No great amount of bet-
ting took place upon the Cambridgeshire. Thalia was
repeatedly mentioned, but the odds offered-100 to 6
were not considered liberal enough by inquiring friends,
and nothing was done in that direction. Scarborough was
warmly supported, and the same price was taken about
Abergeldie that was laid against him for the Cesare-
witch. A thousand to thirty was booked two or three
• times about Moldavia, and at this point operations on the
Cambridgeshire fixed their limit. For the Derby we saw
but two horses backed, and a commission in favour of
Julius was left unexecuted, as none of the bookmakers
present would offer a price. Subjoined are the quota-
tions.
CRSAREIVFML
100 to 15 sgst Sirßulkeley's Potomac, 3
9 yrs, 6st 61b (off)
15 to 1 Baron Rothschild' Lothario, yrs, Bat 101 h (t)
20 to 1 Major Frldolin's Mathllde, 4 yrs, Pat 10th It f)
20 to 1 Mr. Berlin Ethelred, 5 yrs, Cat 13Ib ,t & off)
25 to 1 Mr. Graham's Regalia, 4 yrs, 9st (t)
1000 to 30 Mr. H. Goatees Abergeldie, 3 yrs, Est 10th (t)
50 to 1 Mr. NightingalFs Surney, 4 yrs, Est 7113
1000 to 16 Mr. Murray's Philosopher, 6 yrs, Tat ,t) 4:9190
1000 to 15 Count `tide Lagrange's La Favorite, 3 yrs,
Gat 41b
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
100 to 6 apt Lord Westmoreland's Thalia, yrs, let 91h (Off)
25 to 1 Sir F. Johnstone's Scarborough, 4 yrs, Est ND (1)
1000 to 30 Mr. W. Coccus Moldavia, 4 yrs, Get 71b tt)
1000 to 30 Mr. U. Goatee's Abergeldie, 3 yrs, list 121 b (t)

Me.
Mr. Allen—lf you don't know why you don't owe him
the 11. I'll tell you. The reason is that he has charged it
to Mr. Gower.
Witness—l am glad to hear it. Then lam out of debt
with him. (Laughter.)
Richard Burge, examined by Mr. Serjeant O'Brien—l am
• stonemason, I voted for Mr. Monson. I was canvassed
by Nichols and Peat. After the election I received 2!.
from Peat for two days work that I lost.
George Robeon, examined by Mr. Allen—l am a garde-
ner. I voted for Mr. Gower. I was put on his committee
by Mazden. Before the election I received nothing. After
it was over I received 2!. from Penfold. I was offered
30a. a week by Joseph Hewitt, on the other aide, but I did
not listen to him because I had promised to vote for Mr.
Gower, and did not think him au authorised agent. In
1863 I voted for Mr. Gower, and received 31. from Cor-
deroy.
Adjourned till this day.

The evidence taken by the Lancashire Election
Commissioners yesterday introduced a novel feature
in election contests. The wife of a Morecambe
innkeeper appears to have been fixed upon as a
bribery agent on the conservative ride, and per-
formed, to a limited extent, the same duties as
" Mr. Mum" at Totnes, and " Mr. Jones" at Yarmouth.
She paid nearly thirty voters ; and she impressed upon the
commissioners that they had not heard of all the doings on
the other aide.

- -
THE FORTHCOMING MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. -
On Friday next the Middlesex registration will commence,
when Mr. Nathaniel Lindley, the barrister appointed by
the Lord Chief Justice, will hold his first court for the
revision of the lists of voters at Bedfont. Hitherto Ux-
bridge has been the opening place. The revision this year
will commence on the earliest day allowed by law, and the
last appointment is for the 10th October. On the present
occasion more than ordinary interest will be created, and a
contest is expected. Mr. Alley Jones and Mr. Smith will,
as on former occasions, represent the conservative interest,
and Mr. Gilbert will appear for the liberals, in the place of
Mr. James, who has died since the last revision. The
liberals have made a number of claims, and about 2,000
objections, whilst the conservatives have made some claims,
but taken no objections. The lists, which contain about
14,700 persons as voters, will be taken as they appear on
the register. The following arrangements have been made
for the revision of the whole county :—Bedfont, Sept. 21 ;
Uxbridge, Sept. 2A ; Enfield, Sept. 25 ; Hampstead, Sept.
26 ; Edgware, Sept. 27 ; Mile-end, Sept. 28 ; Westminster-
hall, Oct. 1 ; Bethnal-green, Oct. 2 ; Brentford, Oct. 3 ;
St. Pancras Vestry-hall, Oct. 4 ; Hammersmith, Oct. 5 ;
Kensington, Oct. 8; and Radley's Hotel, Blackfriars,

THE DERBY.
40 to 1 agst Mr. Eastwood's Master Butterfly 11
00 to 1 Sir R. W. Bulksley's °waits Glyndwr

BETTING AT DIAN
CESARE'

CHESTER.-31oN-DLT.

7 to I apt Potomac (t) 33 to 1 agat Regalia 3)
16 to 1 Lothario (o 4) 33 to 1 Rococo (t)
20 to I it) 40 to 1 Verdant
to to 1 BradamaEthelrednte (off) 40 to 1 Dubiety (t 3))
25 to 1 IdathiMe (t)

CAIII3I
20 to 1 apt Thalia 41)

k;sll
I 40 to 1 .gat 81clettinct (t)

BRECON RACES. -MONDAY.

THE LADIES' PLATE (Handicap) of 45 soya. ; gentlemen
riders ; professionals 7lb extra. One mile and-a-half.
Mr. It. Herbert's Stockinger by Stockwell—Lady Evelyn,
aged, list 111 b (Owner) 1
Mr. F. C. Morgan's Overton, aged, 10st Tlb (Owner) 2
Mr. J. Powney's Menace, 5 yrs, list tab..... Mr. 11. V.
Wilkinson) 3

The following also ran :—Horsa, Hanway, and Chance.
Betting : 6 to 4 apt Stockinger, and 5 to 2 apt Menace.
Won easily by two lengths, a length between second and
third. The others did not pass the post.
THE BEAUFORT STAKES of 10 BOYS. each, h ft, with 50
added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 101 b ; fillies, Sat 71b ; certain
penalties and allowances. Six furlongs. (12 subs.)
Sir C. Rushours Moonbeam by Wild I)ayrell—Cynthia,
9st lib ;inc. sib extra W. AN alters) 1
Marquis of Hastings's Whirligig, Sat 10lb (ine. 311, extra(
(Fordham) 2
Mr. C. Stanfield's Crumb, Sat 71b ;Payne, 3
Aleazar and t by Brocket—Texana also ran.
Betting : 5 to 4 on Moonbeam, 3 to 1 apt Whirligig, and
4to 1 agst Alcazar. Won easily by two lengths, bad third.
THE SELLING STAKES of 3 Bova. each, with 20 added ;
weight for age ; selling and other allowances. Three-
quarters of a mile.
Mr. Brayley's Mouchoir, by Rataphin—Trouspean, 2 yrs,
eat Inn (Murray) 1
Mr. W. Thomas's Flora, S yrs, 7st 101 b hoPP) 2
Mr. Kellow's Champagne, 4 yrs, 9st Sib (C. Gray) 3
Antoinette also ran.
Betting : 6to 4 apt Flora, 2to 1 apt Bloucboir. Won
by three lengths ; half a length between second and tlilxsL
The winner was not sold.
THE SECOND BRETON BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sous each,
with 40 added; for colts, Sat lulb ; Sllle, and geldings,
Sat 71b ; certain penalties and allowances. One mile and
a half. (16 subs.)
Duke of Beaufort's Ischia, by Wild Dayrell—Figtree,
sat lolb (Inc. Sib extra' (Fordltam, 1
Marquis of Hastings's Sweet Anne, Sst 101 b ;Inc. 31b extra)
(Cannon, 2
Mr. J. Meredyth's Mother of Pearl, Sat 10Ib (inc. 31b extra;
(Payne 3
Betting: Even on Ischia, 2 to 1 apt Sweet Anne, 3 to 1
apt Mother of Pearl. Won by a head ; a had third.
THE BRECONSHIRE STAKES of 10 nova. each, h ft, with
50 added ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. Two
miles. (10 subs.)
Mr. T. Parr's iseroll, by Cannobie—lierio, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b
(G. Sopp) 1
Mr. Weyman's The Colonel rh IP, S yrs, 6st • Kenyon) 2
Duke of Beaufort's Lord Ronald, 4 yrs, 12st 91R.,,FOrdlialli; 3
Betting : Even on Lord Ronald, 2 to 1 apt Neroli, 5 to
2 apt The ColoneL Won by a neck. Lord Ronald walked
in third.
THE WELTER Crr of 5 soya. each, 2 ft, with 25 added ;
weight for age ; gentleman riders. Two miles.
Mr. R.. Ilerbert's Stockinger, aged, I2st 71b (Owner) 1
Mr. 1. C. Morgan's Isle of Mao, 4 yrs, list 01b ,Owner) 2
Mr. Thomas's The Baron, 4 yrs, ilst bib ..( Mr. Williams) 3
Champagne and 1 lorsa also ran.
Betting : 3 to 1 on Stockiuger and 7 to 2 each apt
Isle of Man and the Baron. Won by a length ; a bad third.
THE HURDLE Race of 5 soya. each, with 25 added;
weight for age. Two miles-
Mr. 'Thomas's Needle Gun, 4 yrs, lest 41b ;Mr Harding) 1
Mr. lialford's Foreign Stamp, 3 yrs, list Sib illoulau, 2
Betting : 5 to 4 on Foreign Stamp. Won by two lengths.
in

Oct. 16: -
THE PERMISSIVE BILL. MOTEMENT.—A meeting
in support of this movement was held in the Agricultural
Hall, Islington, last evening. The cbair was taken by Mr.
W. Saunders, who delivered an opening speech, claiming
that the objects the Permissive Bill advocates had in view
were at least 300 years old. The first resolution declared
that the Permissive Bill Veto of the United Kingdom
Alliance deserved to be universally supported as a judicious
and desirable application of the great constitutional prin-
ciples by which our civil liberties, sanitary reforms, and
social progress had been promoted and secured. The re-
solution was carried unanimously. The second motion that
was submitted to the meeting recognised in the efforts of
the United Kingdom Alliance an enlightening influence
which would produce a commendable electoral influence
throughout the country. Among the speakers were Mr.
J. H. Raper, the Alliance parliamentary agent; the Rev.
J. Clifford, LLB.; Dr. James Edmunds, Mr. J. Bonone,
the Rev. Dawson Burns, and Mr. E. Smith. One of the
speakers quoted Thomas Carlyle. The name, as soon as
mentioned, was hissed.
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES. —The
following additional post-offices will be open on and after
the 17th September for the receipt of proposals for the
insurance of lives or the purchase of government annuities,
under the act 27 and 23 Victoria, cap. 43 ; and for the
receipt of the premiums becoming due to the Postmaster-
General, from time to time, under contracts for the in-
surance of lives or the purchase of government annuities,
and for the payment of any sums which shall become
payable by the Pogue:aster-General under the said con-
tracts :—Barkway (Royston), Carluke, N.B. ; Coatbridge,
N.B. ; Feckenham (Broinsgrove), Stonehaven, N.B. ;
Stranrser, YN.B. These offices will be open for such
purposes during the hours appointed for the transaction
of money order business. A. hand-bill containing the
principal rules of the Government Insurance and
Annuity-office and of the Post-office Savings Banks has
been printed for gratuitous distribution, and copies
I may be obtained at the above-named offices. The mea-
sure will, from time to time, be extended to other post-
offices than those named above, and due notice will be
given of such extensions. If application be made to any
postmaster for the extension of the measure to his office,
I he will at once report the circumstance to the secretary.
SHORT WEIORT AND MEASURE.—An interesting
ceremony took place a few days since at Hitohin, in Hert-
fordshire, which we heartily wish was a good deal more
common. Early in the morning the town crier made his
appearance in the market-place with a bunch of straw-plait
fastened on to the end of a stick in one band and hie bell
in the other, and made the following proclamation:—
"Notice is hereby given, that this bunch of plait was sold
in the Hitchin Market, on the 21th July last, as measuring
eleven scores and ten yards, whereas it was found to con-
sist of two lengths of eight ards each, thirteen lengths of
seven yards each, and three of six yards only, making
together only six scores and five yards. This plait was made
by (the name of the delinquent is suppressed by the local
paper describing the ceremony),and she would have been pro-
secuted for her dishonesty, but inconsideration of her having
confessed her guilt to the inspector, it is resolved that the
plait be publicly burnt in the market, which will be done
accordingly. By order of the committee of the Straw Hat
Manufacturers' Association.—Thomas Erskine Austin,
Secretary."—The condemned plait was then held up to
the indignation of the offended people in the market-
place, and afterwards burnt by the town-crier.
THE EDUCATION OF YOUTHS AND ADULTS OF
THE WoREING CLassita.—A public meeting, convened
under the auspices of the Metropolitan Association for
Promoting the Education of Adults, was held las. evening
in the National School, Baldwin's-gardens, for the two-fold
purpose of furthering the cause of education amongst the
working classes in that densely populated distriot, and
opening the evening classes in connection with the school
for the fourth session. The Rev. J. W. Laughlin, rector
of St. Peter's, Holborn, occupied the chair. There was •
numerous attendance, and amongst those present were the
Rev. Mr. Bl`Farlane, Secretary of the Metropolitan
Association for Promoting the Education of Adults, and
the Rev. C. leKenzie, President of the City of London
College for Young Men. The proceedings having been
opened with prayer the Chairman gave • satisfactory
account of the working of the school, and subsequently
awarded prizes and certificates to pupil' who had dis-
tinguished themselves in their ieseeative claws. The
Rev. Mr. BPFarlane delivered an address, in the course of
which he said that in the education sought to be given by
the association which he represented, special attention was
paid to domestic economy and the laws of health. Several
other clergymen and gentlemen addressed the meeting,
after which the proceedings terminated.
SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.—Visitors during
the week ending Sept. 15 : On Monday, Tueeday,
and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 10,339 ;on
I Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (admission 6d.) from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1,323—t0ta1, 11,662. Average of cor-
responding week In former years, 11,230. Total from the
opening of the museum, 11,303,998.
[AdTeTtilittllelatti HOLLOWAY'S PILL. Pro-
tectors of Health.—in e hand-to-hand struggle for existence to
the present day good health is everything. Holloway's purify-
ing, digestive, and laxative pills are admirably adapted for
restoring soundness to invalids whose functions are so taeb'y
performed that life itself seems most precarious. The stomach
has its many maladies removed by a judicious use of these pills,
the torpid liver Is roused by their to active emmetion, sad every
organ subserving digestion is placed at Its natural standard, and
better fitted for its doties. It is bnpossible to have doctot at
Our some at all masons and laces, but these pills supplant that
los, for they raincoat's/A In every ailment.

SWIMMING-MATCH AT THE LAMBETH BATHS.

Yesterday evening Professor Beckwith, the
famed Merman of Lambeth Baths, entertained his nume-
rous friends and patrons with a grand swimming match, in
which some dozen of his pupils contested each heat, and
in which the beat men were rewarded with silver medals.
There were matches of youths under 16, and of youths
over ditto ; of amateurs who had never contended before,
and of others who came crowned with the laurels of
previous triumphs. The last race was a spirited
handicap, open to all comers, and at its termi-
nation the Professor himself took water and per-
formed some surprising feats of natation amid thunders
of applause. He swam first with one leg out of the water,
then with two ; afterwards with a waltzing movement,
or sort of perpetual turnover, and finally capped the
climax by permitting both his bands and feet to be tied,
and then swimming with great rapidity all round the
bath. The company was very numerous, and the whole
scene had much of the excitement of a hone-race. Loud
cheers stimulated the competitors, partizanship ran
high, and at the termination of the rases there
were questions raised as to the eligibility of the
winners, something like those which once stood between
Gladiateur and his cup. The swimming, which was in
the style technically called in natatory science " side-
swimming," being, as it were, a mixture of screw and
paddle, was on the whole good, and some of it very rapid,
but as the perfection of swimming is duration of power, it
is a question whether it would not be better to have a
longer course than the Lambeth Baths for teaching our
metropolitan youth this most useful and health-giving
exercise.

GALE ON THE EAST COAST.—LOWESTOFT, MON-
DAY.—The weather was very stormy yesterday at this
port. The schooner Daniel, Tacker master, from Mid-
dlesbro' for Peignton with coal, ran for the harbour,
but owing to a want of sufficient canvas and hugging the
south pier she missed the entrance, and was driven with
great violence amongst the breakers at the back of the
north pier. The apparatus for saving life was, under the
direction of Mr. J. symons, chief of the coast guard, im-
mediately brought to the spot, and a rocket was fired over
the vesseL After breaking one or two lines the crew suc-
ceeding in making a rope fast, when the cradle was worked
to them, and one by one the men in the stranded ship
were rescued, amid the cheers of a large concourse of per-
sons. The poor fellows were taken to the Sailors' Home,
where they received every attention. About the same
time the sloop Eva, Richardson master, from Goole for
Harwich, with coal, while also attempting to take the
harbour, was driven ashore to the back of the north pier,
and within about half a dozen yards of the schooner. The
crew of the Eva were also rescued and conveyed to the
Sailors' Home. Several vessels were assisted into the har-
bour for refuge, among them the French steamer Cho-
colates, from Rouen for Newcastle. Rain fell in torrents,
and the low parts of the town and the adjoining village of
Kirtley were flooded.
METROPOLITAN FREE HO.PrrAL, DEVONSHIRE-
/WUXI, Cll7.—The aggregate number of patients relieved
during• tie week endiag Sept. 15 waa—Medieal,.Bll-; sur-
gical, 599 ; total, 1,410 ; of which 623 were new seem

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866.

hundred backs, nrfolks advanced Is. to 2s. per sack, ,
and the best country marks fully the latter. French
and Spanish were held at nearly the same improvement,
but American barrels being relatively very high, did not
realise more money. Town prices continue without ehange.
On Wednesday there were 1,310 sacks per coast and 900
sacks foreign. With a better demand for the finer quali-
ties of country make, rather more money was made
all foreign was held for an advance ; but the town trade
was without change. Friday's returns coastwise were 1,420
sacks, with 900 sacks 2,150 barrels from abroad. The best
country dour was then fully Is. per sack dearer, and infe-
rior sorts were firm. French and Spanish, as well as bar-
rels, were full priced, but not dearer.
The supply. of British barley on Monday was very short,
and the foreign continued moderate. Fine new malting
qualities were 2a. per we higher, and other qualities, in-
cluding foreign, were. about is. per qr. dearer, from scar-
city. On Wednesday there were 60 qrs. per 'ooart, 1,610
qrs. foreign. The few samples sent to market helped to
harden prices of all qualities, both for new Ensile malt-
ing, and all old grinding &reign. Friday's returns were
140 qrs. coastwise and 4,760 qrs. foreign. The market re-
undned very firm, and rather buyers, both for
malting, distilling, and low grinding aorta.
The rough weather having done much injury to the
barley crop, the malt trade was firm, though no improve-
merit could be noted in price. The week closed with full
rates demanded for all fine qualities of old.
The oat trade bad another glut of foreign arrivals', with
a fair supply of new English samples. The very rough
weather partly oowiterbalancwd the effect of the supply,
and rather above the previous rates were realised
conditioned qualities ; but the increased price was more
reluctantly paid than on the previous Friday. On Wed-
nesday there were 50 qrs. Irish and 45,250 qee. foreign.

The continued helm, irrivabi more than countarcluanoeu
the effect of the bad weather, and low feeding stuff was
very dull. Friday's returns were 10 qrs. per coast, 50 qrs.
Irish, and 55,590 qrs. foreign. The further increase of
foreign increased the dulness of the market for inferior
cargoes ; but fine qualities were rather dearer than other-

wise.
There were very few English beans on Monday, though I
the foreign supplies were increased. Short stock and too
such rain for the crop raised prices ls. per qr., and the
tendency was upwards at the close of the week.
The show of English peas on Monday was moderate, but
the foreign imports fair. Old white feeding foreign felt
the influence of the general rise, and were la. per quarter
higher. There was an active inquiry on Friday at full
rates.
The linseed supply continued moderate, and prices firm,
while cakes were rather improved in value.
More money was asked for the small stock of foreign
cloverseed, in consequence of the unfavourable weather,
and it was the same with mustardseed, and seedagenerally,
with the single exception of tares, which were still neg-
lected.
With the weather very catching, but still not so bad as
last week, and much damage and delay ensuing, all the
country wheat markets were more or less affected, the
lowest advance being about 2s. per qr., and the highest 55.,
but the more general reports noted a rise of 3s. to 4s. per
quarter.
Spring corn has also been influenced by the wet weather,
oats being 6d. per qr. dearer ; barley, beans, and peas
about Is.
In Scotland priors have risen. Glasgow was higher for
wheat L. per boll, and all spring corn rose Cd.
With small home supplies at Dublin the rates were ad-
' vaned Is. to Is. 6d. for wheat per barrel, and Is. on barley
and oats ; white wheat at Cork to 12a. 3d, per barrel, red
1 to lin. ; barley to Bs. 2d. ; oats, 6s. to Bs.