The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-01 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAT:).

The sonexed prices shoe, ea advaoat,oompered with three
cormat yesterday after:moo, viz. :—Petersbarg Y.C., on the
EP* 5644 Bd.; Smtmber, 68s. W.; October to December,
875.; ditto separately, liTs. 3d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
- . .

ogee
The number of besets on O , bat theorems. qua-
lify is middling choicer descriptions are therefore told es
dear as on Monday. Ws bare a fair supply of
sheep end limbs for the sewn ; tbey are readily disposed
of at full prices. Geed calmest. dearer. From Germany and
Holland there are 329 beasts, 1,930 sheep, end 339 calves.
From the Northern and Midland Conn iel, 400 besets, and
tn rolich cows from the Home Counties.

--..—.
eat ANY at lata. a. a. a. •4.1 ---
tar mama at •. a 4
11.1=01...ir0ke0.. 4 8 4 10 Hart Dr111.orod•81
4 4 4 8 Ant boor-woo/a .... 4 8 6 0
=•••41110 bomb_ 8• • Do. de Oboro
Wore
MTa. 4 II 4 I I Do. do. Oborr a
tow...vitt & I & 4 lamb
pMoho WI mask 1.8 n; Moo isid Lambs 9.3132 ; Wm, 4b4;
oos. 164.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Kern. nail, and Co. report a large supply. Trod, dul4
at last dm's prima Prime meadow boy, 864. to no. ;
superior ditto, 80e. to 884. ; inferior ditto, 60,. to 70s. ; rowan,
604. to 70a; Glover, old, 1004. to lltio.; ditto, aim, 86a. to
100. ; straw, We. to 300.

LIBERAL DEMONSTRATION AT KIDDERMINSTER.—
The liberals of Kidderminster are organising a grand demon-
stration, which is to take place on the 29rd of nest mouth.
A betquet to the sitting member, Mr. A. R. Bristow, M.P..
is to be given in the Manic-hall, which mveral M.P.s and
the notabilities of the county are invited. Besides this, so
the room will only contain some 700 er 800 persone, the non-
electors will likewhe give a fife. Nearly 2001. has already
been subscribed.

---
COUNT CAVOUB--At the dinner given on the 27th
ult. by the Municipality of Turin to the deputation of
that of Milan, after the usual tout. to Napoleon
111., Victor Emmanuel, and the allied armies, otbera
were drank to Central Italy, to Venice, end to
Count Camel.. The latter was worded as follows:
.To him who, being called to the ministerial chair in
Piedmont, was the B.st after 1819 to adopt a really Italian
policy ; to him who, rending the (Italian) tricolour to Tan-
rids, caused it to spread it. luetre before the eyes of Europe;
to him who, at the congeals of Monarchs at Paris, stepped
forward the first to uphold the Italian mute ; to him whr,
In the silence of the cabinet, prepared all for a third war of
liberty, concluding a new 'Winos with the Sovereign of
Prance; to him who, though ha hat resigned hie powers (for
• tints only it is to be hoped), lives for ever in the heart of
whosoever loves Italian indepeudeoce; to Comilla Cavonr,
immortal honour and glory."
THE DUKE OF LUXE-Comma GOTHA ON GERMAN
UNITY.—A. few days ago • deputation waited upon the Doke
out Sue-Cohnrg Gotha to present an address, expeseieg the
hope that the duke would unite hie efforts to thew of the
pstrtotic party for the unity of Germany. The following re-
markable answer was returned Gentlemen,—ls is with
the utmost satisfaction that I learn fruit the address you
have jut preeented to me that here also in Vie little lend
of ours the events of the kat months, which have pressed so
heavily upon us, have been rightly judged. Now that after
years of the deepest apathy the wish for national strength
and greatness, for power abroad end union at home, ia once
more awakened in the people, every patriot most greet this
new movement with joyful hope. By whatever ways we
reach the desired end, whatever be the form of the
future constitution of Germany, this much is certain—that
It is naly when princes and people are alike ready to make
sacrifices for the good of all that anything great can be
eff-eted. As lee me, long since, both on the crocsaien of the
erection of • central poser in 1848. and again on that of the
. creation of tea union in 1860, I cefered of my own free will,
and with jot fal heart. to ley my sacrifice on the sitar of our
country. That my patriotic endeavours have received your
approval, gentlemen, end that of the German people, bag
encouraged me to pursue the course I have entered on. Be
assured that I not only hail with joy the eroleavour to form •
great national party, but that I *hall always be ready to par-
ticipate with counsel and with deeds in all which conduce to
procure fur our beautiful country that respect and might to
which Germany has teach just claims."
WRECK OP THE NATALIE.—The ship Natalie,
bound for this port, left Glasgow loaded with Mill and rail-
way iron on the 13th of April. There had been stormy
weather here for some days before the cecurrence of
the wreck early on the morning of Saturday, the
23rd ult. The tide was mining in at the time, and
there was • tolerably heavy ground swell. The
wind, which all night had been blowing rather
equally from the north-ear, suddenly chopped round
to the south-west in the morning, from which quarter it
blew a terrific sale, driving the unfortunate vowel shore-
words. Her two quartse'b rate were dashed in piece.. and
she struck on the reef a little after mein o'clock.
The captain dispatched the chkf officer and five men,
in their ally remaining boat, for assistance. The
boat was got of safely, but bad not proxeded
far when it was swamped by the basket", and the mate
sod two of the men went down to a watery grave.
Three large boats, manned by sailors Delon; log to the In-
dim navy, were soon brought to the beach, and quickly
started off for the rescue ef the mew of the Natalie. Thee
boats ventured as closes. possible to the chip, but could net
reach her, and returned without modern'r any peeietonce.
Their perilous condition was observed from the shore,
and some Gasmen of the Alms, acting under
the orders of Captain Wilson, pot off in a boat
keloeselng to the Alma, in which they intended
receiving the crew of the Natalie. They exceeded after
the most strenuous exertion in reaching the wrecked vessel,
thebroughtand
to c
iTcevening,m t :Nsp
ot
inquirye
of
el3h
wreck.
encyke bb..orelnabinsoo.ttz7ttedoclictskethe ,
after each a diluter had occurred, en Oki° investigation
would nine. The accident is likely ti draw attention to
the inefficiency of our pilot esteblistruest. Scarcely asi
i t
vessel makes use oof a oin entering the hen boar, and
f: reuherthe greatert_oln.nuy aa,fee,
mbero.titt.gainum, ns.euntil the light-atop

":41