The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-06 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
TM mast is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 495. 6d.
net each ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot. 621 ; August to
Se big, ea. ; October to December, 50i.
rmanusr, AVERAGLIL—Town tallow, 53. ; fat tditto,
9s. Bd. ; yellow Russian, 525. 6d.; melted stuff, &l.;
rough ditto, 20s. 6d. ; tallow graves, 18e. ; good drop, 7s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Yews. Davie and Co. report trade at the following
wboa :—Prime meadow hay, The. to 84e. ; superior ditto,
gha. to 100 a ; inferior ditto, 36a. to 50s. ; new ditto, 50a.
to 80a ; stover, old, 90e. to l2os. ; maw, 30a. to 40a.

COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.)
The supply of most things continues to improve, sod
that of vegetables is now sufficient for the demand. Good
samples of endive and artichokes come from the Con-
tinent ; also apricots sod green figs, greengages in large
quentities, and new apples and pears ; the latter come from
Lisbon and Oporto. Several cargoes of West India pines
have also arrived. Peas are plentiful. Grapes are still
realising good prices. Of strawberries there is still • good
supply. Chemes are also everywhere plentiful; also sew
rogue, French and broad beans, young carrots, end sew
potatoes ; the latter Wel ld. per lb. Cucumbers are
coming in more plentifully. Cut flowers &l ay consist
of orchids, lily of the valley, Chinese primulas, violets,
mignonette, heaths, and roses.

MUM
Pine Apples, per lb., is to es I Cherries, English, D. lb, 6d tols
Grape., per lb , 2s to Te Pears, per doz.. to 64 to 81
Strawberries, p pun., Idlols Apples, per doz., ed to is tld
Melons, cacti. ts tots Oranges, per 100, 64 to 14.
Peaches, per doz., Its to Ms Lemons, per 100, es to 10e
Neotertnea, do., 12e to 90, Nuts, Cob, per lb., ]stn la 6d
♦Drieoh do., Is. to*

•
WAIL
Cauliflowers, each, 6d to ad •
Trench beaus, p. 100, O 6 tots ed
Groat has, per quart,l3 to Is 6d
Ovessupdos. bwischea2sod was ,
Cabbages, 1s ad so la ed
Potatoes, per too, 110. to 120 a I
sew, per lb:, 2d to 6d

neva, per doz.. Is fld to al
Celery, per bundle, Is 6d to2s ed
Onions, per I.eve, 4s ad
stsPonsdus. per bun., Is to Ts
lamberts, per ban., sd to 9d
I Tonnages, per dos., es
Sballots, per lb, Is 44
Garlic. per lb, ed to &I
Endive, per down, 34 to ts
Horseradish, perbun,,lsed to Is
Ilashroosep pott.,ls lid to bald
Parsley, per 12 boneless, es toes
&ivory, p.r beak 2,1 to ed

dtolO.
Turnips, per bunch, fd to 6d
Carrots, new, do., listo Is 3d
Ppinacb, per News, Is to Is
Cuserabars, nick ed to fd
Artlabobas, each, td to fid,

THE WILL OF THE LATE DCKE OF SI:THERLAND.-•-
n• will and two codicils of his Grace the Most Noble
George Granville Sutherland-Levestin.Gower, Duke of Su-
therland, K.G., D.C.L., were proved in her Melody's Court
of Probate, on the 27th ult., by the four nominated execu-
ters—his eon, heretofore Marquis of Stafford, the present Duke of Sutherland ; his brodmr.ialaw. the Hon. Charles
Wentworth George Howard ; the Right Hoe. Sir David
Dundee ; and George Loch, Esq., of Albemarleotreet. The
personal property in England was sworn under 1,000,000 f.
This distinguished and wealthy nobleman bequeathed hie
property in the following manner; to his relict, the duchess,
tn addition to her jointure of 5,0001.. the additions' sum
of 5.000 f. per alumni, to make op the anneal amount
of 10.000'. This is beyond any property which
the duchess may inherit in her own right. The
duke has also bequeathed to her the furniture and
other effects contained in his town mansion and at Cliefdee.
His grata meutions in his will a valuable diamond of very
considerable dimensions purchased by him ; this diamond is
bequeathed to the duchess for life, and, on her decease, it is
to devolve to the present duke, to whom also the late duke
has expressly bequeathed the jewels which bad belonged to
his own parents. To the present duke, who inherits the
titles and fanny estates, the testator has also left other and
rilk bequests, and has appointed him residuary legatee.
each of his younger wins the duke has bequeathed duns
of upward. of 80.000 f. There are numerous bequests to
friends, and very handsome annuities bestowed on his Ebro-
rail. Ins valet, and other parties. awl liberal !eyries to all
his domestics. The will te dated in 1858, and the codicils is
18.59. His grace died on the 2Sth of Ministry hut at Trent-
ham, Staffordehire, aged 74.—Mo:rata London News
Warms* SICNAII4.—On Thursday we had ex-
perience of the value of the new system of telegraphic coin-
municatioo, in connexion with meteorology, DOW brought
into practical use. It had been blowing fresh all day,
but the evening broke into clear fine weather at sunset,
the wind almost dying quite away, tied the stars shining
brightly. Suddenly the telegraph wires from the Ad-
enmity at 7 o'clock signalled to the substations and forts
to "expect a gale from the south-west with a chop
round to north.weat." At the time it looked most unlikely ;
but about midnight the gale arose, and blew great guns all
night, accompanied with tremendous gusts and heavy rain.
Little as we yet know of the laws which regulate what is
commonly called " the weather," yet we are beginning, by a
careful study of their effects, to bend to our service the
results of our long records of their mysterious changes ; and
it is clear that the p.iblic money voted for this deportment is
already beginning to bear good interest for its outlay—Army
end Saes, Maine.
DEATH OF A MIDSHIPMAN EY Hvlturriumg.—We
regret to have to report the death of Mr. C. Walloott, mid.
dermal, of the Victor Emmanuel, on the 10th Jane, from
the effects of sunstroke, whilst out at a pin-sic. He was
buried at Cephalonia with military bosomy. All the /Acme
of the ship. exeepting those required for duty on baud,
attended his remains to the grave. The pall-bearen were
Maws. Cameron, Cooper, Abbe, Dutley, Lloyd, and Boxer,
the mates and second master being chief mourners. Mr.
Wallcott watt a very promising young officer, and much
beloved by his messmates, by whom his lose is severely
felt.— Unikd Service addle.