The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-29 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady. PetersbUrg Y.C. on the spot
is quoted 46a. to 475. ; July to Sept., 47e. ; Octobsr to
December, 475.
PARTICULARS OP TALLOW.

Stock on head this day ....casks
Delivery lag week
Ditto from let June
Arrival last week
Ditto from let Joao
Itioe Y.C. ate cwt. this dsy
Ditto Tows last friday

22,432
798
7,962
2,395
18,303
666. 94.
63.&L

WOO
I,IIMI
14.5:4
5,758
12.710
bia. 04.
Ur W.

65,4!,M1

MUT

1,1:►

0021
47i. Gs.
401.

Arrival tor the week ending August 6 WI year, 2.662 casks,
and delivery 1,844 casks. The arrivals last week compnse.(
574 casks Iran St. Petersburg, 642 train Australia, and 211 trunk
South America.—Total, MS asks.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

(THIS DAY.)
We have a much larger supply of beasts than for a long
time past, consequently prices are lower and a cleamero
cannot be effected The number of sheep and lambs
also rather larger than of late. Choice qualities,
however, are not plentiful, and prices are about the sane
as on Monday laid. The calf trade is about the same as an
Thursday. Prom Germany and Holland there are 1,t04.3
boosts, 6,470 sheep, 214 calves, and 140 piss. France—:S7
calves. Scotland-180 beide ; Ireland, 230; Norfolk and
Suffolk, 399; and 2,000 from Northern and Midland coun-
ties.

Per stone of 811.5. s. d. 5. d. Per stone of Sibs. p. A. s d.
Best Scots. flers(ds. 4 • 1 Best Dna& Hf.bdsBh 6 0 5
Best Bbort-baews ♦ ♦ Bad Long-w 0015.... 0 0 0 0
Second gas/ Imam 3 4 Do. do. Shorn 4 10 5 0
Oahu
Pigs
1144tDusetAlf-b.reds 0 0 Lamb, ..... 6 0 6_o

; Aesop and lambs. 27.lici;61vve,
640.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

Mesere. Pattenden and Smith report the amounts front
Mid and Fret Kent and Worcester are rather more
favourable, but the greater portion of the Weald of Kent
and Sussex will do next to nothing. Market quiet. Duty,
110,0001.

PROVINCIAL SHAER MARKETS.

Lfrasroot., JULY 27. Caledonian, 9111—laseadhe sad York•
shire Stack, 111+ I—London sad North WeMere, 98.--Nouth
&stem 241—Duteb Rhenish, OrsudTrunk of Canada, 44—
Groat Ls temhours, 7 13-16. .

MANCHENTILS, JOLT 27.—Tbe market was quiet and 0(34.
American stocks Improving. Oreat Western, 761—Lee:1p. 1111—
Sheffield. CC—lllidland, 1211 Berwick, 1051—North Steroid. 41
—oawestry and Newtown, 6}—Dover., 24 5-16--Sheffield, P. d.
IW. pref. 6 percent., 4 p.—Dover. new 5 per cent. red., i p•—
Omud Trunk of Canada, 4 11.16-111Mois Central, 36 d.

- --..--,
ii4;4lkir, JOLT 27.—Amung to-day's esles were Fatah
Statforainli Ire Railway shares at 11—Birmingham Bank, tit—and
Birmingham Waterworks, new, .it pm. There were hupers id Dis-
trict Banks nt 127—Dudley aod Wird, Bromwich, 6i—Stmirliriiigs
and Kiddernunirter Banta st 11—sad Shropshire Bank,

A TOVRINT MOND DitAD ON LANGDALE FELL.
Ae inquest was held on Thursd at the White Lion Inn,
Langdale, touching the death of Mr. Cornelius Soule, on
excursionist from Liverpool. Robert Okidi, of AltrineNurt
and &enemata College, Oxford, undergraduate, said,—On
Tuesday last, the hill inst., I left Wasidale in company
with a 'gentleman named Holden to crow &airfoil, and into
Langdale. As we descended R. set-gill into Langdale I
looked round and saw a man who I thought was botanising
among the rocks on the opposite Fide of the watercourse
running down the Gill. That man is the deceased. We went
down the Gill to the edge of the watercourse, and called to
the deceased to come down. He began to descend, but was
obliged to rest several times before be reached the bottom.
Mr. Holden asked deceased bow long he had been winderiug
&bout, and he said, " All the morning." It was then About
5 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Holden then asked him if
he had had anything to eat, and he said that he bad had *
lilleectin and water and a morsel of ham and bread. De-
c oomplaioed of a very metre pain, and several times
placed hi. band upon the region of his heart. He said he had
id the pain for four yearn, but did not know whet it was,
Mr. Holden then gave deceased a little brandy from a flask
which he carried in his pocket. He seemed to be a lift%
revived and easier after it. He said that he came from
Liverpool by an excunion trait. He wanted to go to the
top of Seawfell. He said he had been up Illticklaw 13 years
before, and Snowden four years before, and he whbed very
much to ascend Scawfell, as being the highest point in
England. He said he was either 72 or 73 yews of age, I
cannot exactly say which. When he sat down to rest the last
time he seemed to have a sudden arum of pain, fell Lock.
kicked considerably with his feet for a moment or two, and
while lying be drew a deep breath at intervals of about
half a minute, for three or four minutes. At this time a
deg belonging to Mr. Hodes drew our attention from de-
ceased for a few aec lAN and when we looked again we
thought that deceased was dead. He moved his arms onne
afterward., and the. died. We thou untied hi neckcloth.
We were in deceased's company altogether about half an
hour before he died. The deceased, when we saw him at
first, was in • dangerous place, and be told us that he had
been two hours in aseending to the point where we first sow
him. He had no fall after we saw him, nor did be com-
plain of any injury or pain except that in his breast. My
opinion is that the deceased died from au affeetion of this
heart, brought on by overexertion. The jury returned
verdict of " Died by the visitation of God. In deceased%
pockets were found some biscuits, • small moister with'
tea in it, a bottle containing a little (*mad 21. 10. 94d. in
money, a third.chus excursion railway pa pa insurance
ticket, a bunch of keys, and a letter addrered " C. date,
Queen-square, Liverpool."—Cartisk Petrie.