The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-07 00:00:00

-i:;ere, per dee., le to J.

.-THIS DAY.

i;;;a;:i.7:dfis.:l7t7 3.

0-r;a7gei,

per 100, lits. to 241.
Almonds, per peels. Go
sweet, ver lb., 2s to to
W..lnute, per 100, trod to So
per bush., 10.. to 24.
Nuts. Bar., p. bush., 21). to YM
eruall„ p. husb I?.
Mbar% per 100 lb., 22. to SW
kFILYII.

'(laws.
par busily Id to
bpaolsb, p. dos., Is cd to lio
Artieboker, per dux. lard to as
Lettuce. Cab., p. score, Is to lead
I— Co., per Icor% bd to Is 6d
Emirs°, i er MSC, 1.10 I. 64
Mwbronou, per pot., bd .0 Is 6d
&mall ko!adx, p. pony, td to Ild
Poutel, per booth, 241 to 34
ramp, per branch, 2d to 3d
Thyme, per bunch, 24 to ad
Pilloky, 11,405. In!, 11.1.0 11.

ituots, par bdts.,9d. to Is
lisolorsso, par booeb, ed to ed
Itllnt, T. toir buret. :4
Born Modish, per lell , Is to Is
Ssrlle, per lb., 4d to Rd
%vet obis liatrows, par dos., tld
to Is

POSTAL REGULATIONS IN Bourn WALES.—The
receat &here• i ins in the rout, of the London mail, by which
letters are forwarded from the 'metropolis and the Went of
&gland into South Wales, vies Bristol, and acne. the elegy
Severn, ae the Old Paacge, instead of through Gloucester,
has caused much disatistac ion and inconvenience at Swan-
sea, and other towns on the route. The alleged grievance
lies in the fact that the mail, in missing the passage, is sub-
ject to the delays and irregularities ineeparAle (rum that
mated tranai,, and that en the winter tigaz these incon-
veniences will be much increased. A short time ago the London
mail was delayed two hours Wort its arrival in Seesaws; sod
this too in the summer season. Other delays have erica, and in
consequence the inhabitants anticipate that when the winter
really seta in their correspondence, instead of arriving at 8
cm. at Swansea, will not reach them until 11 and 12
o'clock. To the west of Swansea a postal delay is of much
consequence, u it reduces the opportunity for reply by re-
turn to a very short time,—at Linelly not more than two
bouts remaining. At Carnmerthea the time is even still lees.
The inhabitants are about to memorialise the proper intim-
the on the subject.
DRAM Or DR. Irrostsw.—Died on Thursday, aged
PI, alter a abort Hines., at hi. lodgings, Triniey College, the
Rev. James Ingrain, D.D., P.S.A., President of Trinity
College, and rector of Ganiogton, Oxon. Dr. Ingram, on
the death of Dr. Thomas Lee, was elected to the headship
of Trinity College in 1824. Mr. Ingram proceeile I to the
degree of Muter of Arts on the Bth of May, 1800 ; to that
of Bachelor of Divinity on the let of December, ItOt ; and
to that of Doctor is Divini,y en the 10th of July, 1824.
Dr. legman published hi " Memorials of Oxford," a work
of great antiquarian rep arch, in 1827.
Tare CAD STRIKE IN LITEKPOOL.—The difference
between the Liverpool Town Council and the car proprietors
is likely to Le compromised. On Wednesday the council ap-
pointed a committee to revise the rates, and the same even-
ing the car-owners placed their vehicles at the service of
the public. Should a satisfactory arraceement be made, the
revised rules must Be on the council table a mouth before
they can be approved, aid then remain in the hands of the
Secretary of State at least forty days before his receiving his
sanction and cower into form. Until the lips* of that MOO,
provided the council agree to any alteration, the cir owners
will be liable to a penalty if they charge other th.ei the sew
scale of fares. Dissatisfaction has now spread smooest the
err-driven; for they, taking advantage of the leisure which
the strike gave them, met to discuss their grievances on
Wednesday. After much conversation, they agreed to' pre-
seat a memorial to their employers, prying that their wages
be raised from 14s. to 18e. per week.
SHOCKING DEATH BY SEFFOCATION.—On the let
inst.,an inquest was held at Tusk, by Mr. J. P. Wood, deputy
coroner. on view of the body of Christopher Lacy. a joiner,
aged about 32. The facts depcsed to by the whiteout were
these:—The deceased moo, who was moth addicted to
drinking, was seen tipsy lath on We di:l.6day evening, in one
of the filthy parts of York, called Iluegate. Nest mooing
(Thursday) the body of Lacy was found immersed in a cess-
pool in Garden-place, which cesspool formed part of a public
privy. From an esentlnation of the place it appeared pro-
bable that the poor fellow, whilst intoxicated, had pone to
this place, and when is the act of turning round to sit down
spas the seat, he had fallen backwards over into the pool,
Which is several feet in depth. Only a very small motion of
the face (the uses, eyes, and leech. ad) was out of the water,
and from the firm manner in which the body was flied, and
in fact the doubled .up state in which it was found, there was
no pad; ility of hie extricating himself, and death must have
takes place almost immediately. The surgeon who ex-
amined the body, and also the horrible hole," as by desis-
ted the place in which tie body was found, Matt d that
the noxious gasses emitted by the immense mass of f. culent
matter and arise which it contained were sufficient of them-
selves to eau* death. The jury warned a verdict "That
the deceased died of nifoeation, bet bow he got into the
cesspool time was so Amides's' to show," and they accent.
peeled this with an expression of their regret that this ma-
mma had bees so leas allowed to exile, and a hope that the
authorities would immediately take steps for the suppresaion
tithe suisame.
THI LATE DISASTROUS AFFRAY BETWEEN Two
Bnomnithe..-The unfortunate man, Nathaniel Browe, who,
we stated a few days ethos, bed received such severe injuries
from a knife, inflicted by he brother William Brown, as
they were travelling front Stroud to Gloucester, is, to the
great surprise of his medical attendants, still Heise, noterith-
steadies the dreadful injuries which he has received. Oar
dt, writing from Stroud yesterday (Friday ),state at
Lfftgilitrwenountis are healiag, and that the surgeons give hope
of his potable recovery. The brother, William Brown, has
been brought before the magistrates at Gloucester. A an..
her of witnesses were examined, who deposed to the tees ea
already given in this paper. The magistrates determined ne
eorsesit the primmer; Wain Brown, for trial for stabling:
but »kid te admit him to bail at say rata with the neadiat
attendee t could pronounce the woi.ndect man out of digger.
It la a singular thug that the knife'''s been diathesis'.
This paimoaer Is math distressed at him dtuatiow.

EXPRESS
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