The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-10 00:00:00

MARKET NEPrPS-(TTILS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE. •
To-day's market was fairly supplied with Monday's un-
sold samples of English wheat. All kinds were very dull,
at almost nominal quotations.

The show of foreign wheat was but moderate. Sales pro-
gressed with great heaviness; indeed, there were scarcely
any buyers to be met with.
We had an unusually dull inquiry for both barley and
malt, the value of which had a downward tendency.
For oats, brans, peas, and flour there was scarcely any
demand. Prices were, therefore, nominally the same as
on Monday.

ARRIVALS TIIIS VitIE.R.
Wheat. Barley. i Mall. Oats. Flour.
730 2,4 i i 59 / 1,810 1 1,39) . 610
.....
f 1,300 i --
1,79) I j 8,053 1 rBosks.
850 brls

English ..
Irish •• • •
Foteign ..

BOROUGH HOP.
Good and fine hops are in steady request, at full prices.
In other kinds very little is doing.

WHITECHA.PEL.

ruled
heavytt o n,s t
aYo 4s 4d ; veal,
' as follows
_TBlttieof,go3nser2l (tioem4asn4dd.r. nli
4s Od to 5s Od; pork, Sa Od to 43 4d. per Blbs. by the
carcase.

It has been reported in Vienna that the krand attack
on Sebastopol was to be made on the 4th.
Eight of the gnglibh sailors, engineers, and stokers,
taken prisoners at Gamly-Caileby, left Hamburg on the
4th, on board of the London steamer, for their homes,
well satisfied in having once more gained their freedom.
CRYSTAL PALACE, TIIESDAY.—SHILLIN4 DAY.—Ad-
mission at the doors, 1,712 ; admission by season tickets,
230 ; total, 1,995.

DEATH OF THE GOAT OF THE 23D FDSILIERS.—The
celebrated snow-white goat presented by her Majesty to
the 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers died on the 20th ult.
After weathering the campaign in Bulgaria, and march-
ing proudly at the head of his regiment from Kalamita
Bay to Sebastopol, ho has at last fallen without wear-
ing the Alma medal he had earned on the way. His
stately demeanour and reverend beard made him a
prominent feature in the appearance of the regiment as
it moved along, and the gap left by his absence will force a
recollection of the fine animal upon the memory of every
one familiar with the gallant 23d. He had been hutted
and every care had been taken to protect him against
the exposure and inclement weather, but all this atten-
tion was unavailing, and he died two days ago.
" DISORGANISATION."--- A French correspondent
writes from before Sebastopol, on the 16th ult. : "The
health of our troops is excellent ; it is only the uew ar-
rivals that furnish some patients to the hospitals. The
first five divisions are case-hardened and support every-
thing with an admirable patience and tenacity. The
English do not yield to them in anything. They grumble
a little, perhaps, but they always do their duty like
brave soldiers as they are."
THE FRENCH HORSES IN THE CRIMEA.--The COUrVier
de Lyons publishes a latter, dated from befora Sebasto-
pol, the 21st nit., written by an officer to his famiiy at
Lyons, in which it is said the col'l kills a great many of
our French horses daily. The Arab horses of the Chas-
seurs d'Africpie resist better, as may be supposed. The
former are brought up in warm stables, the others in the
tor sin
open air. The poor Artillery horses which
a e seeob
them.fine
France are 4t present, so thin that it is