The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-20 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS'.

MINCINO-LANE.—THIS DAY.
SUOAR.—There has not been a public gala to day, but tho
market has a steady appearance.
COFFEF..—The large public mks are progressing without
showing any =Aerial alteration in prioes.
TEA.—Tbe market i.. dull. Common congon le. 21d. to
Is. 20. per lb.
RICE.—Tbi4 article remains inactive, and but a small
portion of the public sale of Bengal sold 10d. Gd. to 12a. 64.
SavrrEise.—A fair amount of basinead done at full
prices. 400 bags, refraction 3to 5 sold at 545. to-day.
Rule continues in fair demand. Prices are unaltered.
CorroN.-700 bags sold yesterday on 'Change.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is ftrm to-day. Town tallow is quoted at 645.
nett rash Petersburg Y.C. on tba mot, 635. 6d.; August,
63e. ; September, 625. 6d. ; October aid Deoimbm, 695. 6d.

SMITH FIELD HAY MAILHET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Dm:s reports a short supply; prices rather
firmer thsu list week. Prime meadow hay, 68s. to 745. •
superior ditto, 7Gs. to 80s.; interior ditto, 501. to 605.; net;
ditto, 60s. to 80s. • rowan, 130 s. to 685.; clover. old, 90s. to
110 s.; second cut, B.M. to 9.55.; nem, Ni, to 105 s. ; straw,
254. to 30e.

THE lIF. tl-Tll OE EARL FITZRARDINGL.—The
evidences of approaching dissolution, in the Weed of this
reepected nobleman, ate dully becoming more serious, the
latest medical bulletins clearly indicating, though in few
wort* the hopeless condition at which hie lordship has
arrive'. The Rev. Dr. Idereton Brown, of the Congrega-
tional Chapel, in this town, in whose attentions throughout
late illness; the earl has manifested the deepest concern. was
on Sunday evening hastily eummoned to Berkeley Castle,
and left immediately. The rev, gentleman continued at the
Cottle until bast (Tuesday) evening; and we regret
.to learn
that at the hour of his departure the earl was sinking fast,
and it was doubtful whether his life could be prolonged
beyond a very few hours. It is satisfactory to be able to
state that the noble lord continued in possession of his facul-
ties; his mind is an strong as ever, and his Intellect un-
clouded. lie is quite conscious of the hopeless nature of
the symptoms under which he labours.—Cheltenhast
Faerverr.
Tire DEER FORESTS.—if the moors are not whet
they have been, the forests are full of deer, fatter and
carrying larger antlers than for many years past. Some
stags have been seen with their heads clear of velvet, whi,lt
seldom takes place till about the Ist of September. About
a fartuight ago three splendid stage were shot at Olen
Dibidale Pored, by Mr. Edward Ross, two of them rigid
and left shots. one royal, the other with 10 thaw The royal
stag weighed. when perfectly clean, 20st 41b; the
other, Ilet nib. The tops on one set of antlers
were 11, 9. and 7 inches; on the other 101, 8, and 6
Males. The first was shot at 110 yards, the other
galloping at 130 yards &dime. Two such shots are
seldom made by the most taws—need deerstalker, end in this
case it is the more mmeritab* as the gentleman whe handled
the rifle so well is only sixteen years of age. We have seen
a beautiful photograph of the two stags as they fell. taken
by his father, Mr. Horatio Reel. Other two stags have ranee
been shot in the same forest by Mr. Horatio Rose—one
weighing 15st 91b, the other 12at 10Ib. Colonel Inge had a
deer-stalking piety at Gleneaniach last week, when avers]
fine gags were shot ; one of their heads sent for preservation
has royal antlers. Some large stags have been sent down
from Olen Strathfarar, which were allot by Lord Lover ; and
a very good head has been sent from Glenmaseran—the stag
abut by Mr. John Fowler, being among the first shots fired
since Le purchased the property.—le memo Courier.
A IS ICIIT AT SEA.-011 Saturday afternoon
three boys, Evan Butcher, Thomas Watson, and James
Thompson, the eldest only eleven years of age, put out
to ma from Shields harbour to fish- A boat with nom
other boys went out with them, but a fog aiming on
they put in towards the land, which they reached in
safety. The other lads ref
to come ashore, and the
fog becoming more dense, their parents watched on the
beach with the greatest anxiety for any intelligence of them.
A powerful steamer belonging to the South Shields pilots
went cut in search of them, and several of their friends put
out to see, in a ruble on the same amid. Duricg the night
cries of distress were heard in the neighbourhood of
the Herd Sand, and upon boats putting out it WIN
I discovered that the cubic with the friends of the boys had
grounded there. They were brought ashore.
the The steamer
also returned to the port during ttte comae of morning,
bat no intelligence could be learned of the poor boys.
Towards evening, however, when their home, were filled
with lamentation, they unexpectedly test up. It appetri
that they had polled about all night, utterly loot, but to-
wards morning they observed a light, which they made to-
wards. In pulling in they were fortunately met by Mr.
Bruce, a pilot, in his boat, who took them &Awe,
them at &ahem Harbour, which light they had
obexved
14 miles (rota home, and they had made their way across
the country to Shields, arriving just as all hope of their
safety wee almost abandoned.
ACCIDENT TO A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER,—A
&orlons gig accident occurred yesterday morning in the New-
road, St. l'enems. Mr. Samuel Cardwell, a eommirciel tra-
veller, was driving a one-horse chides when the home took
fright, and started Mist a furious gallop towards Tottenham-
court-read. Mr. Cardwell did his utmost to pull up; but
bef s' ore be effect this, the chaise came in violent collision
with one of Pickford'a vans, when Mr. Cazdereill was thrown
out into the road. He woe taken up insensible, bleeding
from the head and face, and conveyed to the University Hos-
pital, where he lies in • very dangerous state.
ACCIDENT AT ASTLET.S.—DREiIig the equestrian
scenes in the arena at Airtlev's Amphitheatre, on Tuesday
night, an accident occurred to Mr. Palmer that might have
been serious, but turned out to be only ludicrous. He was
dancing a hornpipe on holdback, in the character of • Bri-
tish tar, when his foot slipped, and be fell to the ground
when in full career, and the hone parsed over him. He
escaped unhurt, and when he stood up, loudly cheered by
the spectatore, the only injury sustained was the loss of his
hair, -his flowing lockshaving been left on the g Toned, and
his head beinebald. As soon as lie discovered hie lois, he
eushed out somewhat disconcerted, but this ludicrous acci-
dent was overlooked by the spectators in their rejoicings at
his escape.