The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-02 00:00:00

4 SPORTIYO INTELLIGEXCE. t ;00DWOOD RAt 'ES -TH t• AY. Tim RACING *YAWN of ll ...s. ...A. for 3 7r 4441 ; mas t M 7116 : allies, det 411) . view. um. Ow nat. II gift I is Parse 11*.sperbicybs, by N. wb.b.•40 . . tit nt. L. .tommles) _ . lord Ittainfoas Wallons, Ad 71h A td ._ . . oiriisi 2 Wit* :7to 2 ow Coporeitme. The woo•tavtorite lid sad roseboso the *primate. where Copulates" pt up to kirk, sod a 6...+14 1.•00 is took plsoo, Cop.:aims sissdas :Snarly by half i leastb. __ _ SIA7II BUCTOWIII inicartt *ram al 10 suT.. ••• b. for fade el 1057 ; aulp, eel ank, M ll\ ',tweet'. Kato Vaavoe. (.31 tabs.) Lent AtA.lmry • Mawr. br 11•4•14•0, let Itth L flweoke. tfr '4 &rat& 44 fah . . Vonlhum wr Sinew du. • aleamy. ail 71 L. Asir 3 Lard ehtentere. b. pr. 11.16 b . . A 61.0 anis. 0 Mr Varbse• ►7 ee. M lb Umiak. !Wks ito I is Ebony. 3to 1 apt 11Jualler, sto 1 net say ellen Nal that mat at with the land at a Asia ps.. Nan{/ oriel, LA:ey peak ins. teenla. sad ftepat Lash la this seder they went atett the melees .4 the Claims V.awas tette klaatatioa taro. tame they for a abort tree dimposand spa comtag is euht 11:4.T had takes the opened place, Rupee third, a 'earth, awl ntes' Let. :Co farther change occurred amid avouch, the maleatann where karats pared Loth Ellen and ;taper. wed look thud pia. aboay than made his effoet t.ach linoper, bat laded, the latter w;arbiog easy h, :oar gssus. waists $ few strldee of the chair. meat Ehuirr. sad beat him for ectc pl place he a head. N.ltheff .4 tits other two puma the pet. THE ttri•eitt VIA/ OV ,wo Tf-NTN B111710(11 MIOIORIAL maim. at 10 nova sack fur kola of Pete ; colts, Iles 71b ; tlet 31b. 4;ratylek• Mabee Comae. Mt eats.) led taster • Its* t d SIL Patekb, DT Muerte of at. .:••••.. oat Tlb It Issibome. 1 tiro o . 4 •4l•ooV•VilAilios. gal 71b 11. Orrodow) I Isnt •Iktbrays cby W Dayrxll-lUtlahlapos, ett . 7th _ 3 - I;mdciii 3 %Ws, • Trio.** Istimidatiou colt, sto I .pt !h• =elf el Pain& fl. ferounte mule tk. At way .M. the .height, whore (amnia his and task it up. The Kalebe of Mt. Patrick alio is a taw awe sinks gnu bias Who and JOibilid Canaria° the *wok need in Lord Ezenea colt wining se the poet by a urn ; lb* favourite was beaten for woad plan by two lensiba. .iwarviiraaras of 50 son. MA, toe . 1 1T• 614, ; colts, 815 Tr. • 5111 0 k Ad 21k. One mils and a ball. I.; slam) Imo xiaadents Malta byolheallar. rot nb A. Maude) w.o wc I. arts riahre Fames" wee stake. ran Goorrwooo taR, vane 300 roes., by subscription of et sem each, with Madded ; the sireouri horse to receive Mr. eel el the Makes Tme riles and a half. 00 Gabs.) Kr. 1 Tea Ass . Mee* by Wiper. syr.. est tab CI Yordheasi yr. mow. The W yrs. IS4 Orbarsel 2 Wt. IL Tye Ileweetrs 4" let A Maude' 3 Mr. Merry e Theruerwiy4 yrs. Wit left . eastanre, Mr. 0. W. /Maw illbeete Weirs. 4 yrs. Ow 1. seowdc ) 0 NW. A. settertir ea Nen Oat., 4 yrs. 74 1011. '*pant y; 0 tlirlstar's Lab 00611aa. 3 yrs. Ist 311. rhationer, I Tomsk., • trest, 3 yea 3lb . •Inowtlen. 0 Llama P. de Lagressis Ituyallkw. 3 )re. tat 7IA tl l;runshaw 0 Brain : to apt The Wizard, 3to 1 ag.t Thornsanby, Ito 2 amt Men Etude, 100 to 15 apt Dusfuot, 7 to 1 agst alserkis, X 1 to I apt optimist, 1W to 4 each s c ot Rovalbeu and Ludy ridden. As Dear as possible to the time the lot mere saddled, cud took their preliminary motors in the lel lowing order, viz., Thonsaaby leading the way, with Doe• leek next, The Wizard and Wallace third and fourth, Yoe guide and Itoyallieu the two next. followed by Stark* and lady CtHdnn, 014imiet bringing up the rear. After thin performance had been gout. through, Mr. Ilikorge, with flag in hand. took the lot in 'barge, sod at a steady, quiet mese paraded the lot up the course to the distance poet, and brava( them back to a Ale, The Wizard leading, followed he liar Moil& Wallace. Optimist, Starke, RoyaLL»n. Lady ridden, Dergoot, aid Thormanby last. Tbe instant the tut had taken up their places, the tag dropped, the bugle sue deal, and they were of. As soon as they had settled into a positioa, Wallace made strong run meg, soon heeding this lot by at lead • dozen lengths, Starke lying mooed, the favourite third, Moyallien fourth. OPtunist, Doefoot, sad Thorniaaby next, aim* with Lady Clifdea sod Yoe Etuile, both outpsoed, Let. la this order they went mood the best towsida the Open martian pad, where RoyaUieu panted The Wizard and took third piece ; Wallace increasing his lead, and whoa going out of sight for the plantation be mud have bang WAforty lengths in advance of Starke, and sixty of it.. Italia When rounding the lower turn and coming in eight, Wallacia lead larvae to decrease, and Starke, with ' Isyelkee and the Wizard, lieges to draw up to him ; at the sere time Optimist and the heavy weighta improved their pities, and began to look like shoineg well in the toss. At the top turn into the straight Wallace had dune hie part, and begs& to compound, leaviog the des/ with Itoyallion, The Wuard, and Starke. Sum afterwarda Itoyallims wee beaten, and, like Wailes, had to Mee way. Optimist and Thorsuaby ONO mine through, and took third and fourth places, but were nimble to get up to The Wizard toil Starke, who came este to the grand stand neck and neck, each of the asem bed !oaks,. Tasking their whip crack again ; and it ins Del nerd the slumbers welt up that it was poseible to Mil which bad woe, when No. 7 was displayed, and a londebeint was mot up for Yr. Ten Smelt, Yordhami, and Iterke, whoa, judge decided had won by a head. Optimist pined Thereasaby at the diatomic., and obtained the third tee .. ,.ltss.s hr three lengths ; Thormauby wan fourth ; • Wallace, and Doefoot came in nearly abreast, I: " Tbier given ; Royallieu was next, with Lady ankles last. Tax !Outcome &seta of 50 SOTO. seek subscriber: for 5 yrwide ; salts AA ne Allies, net 411 ; wanton extra ; W ammo of the sewed lone to naive beck kis stake. T. Y.C. (IS sub►) Lord Annelle'''. Are of ante, by Stockwell. Let 7Th Debase) I Lord Pertimeeetkis Vlliette 941 WA le Sib el. 1. Homer) 1! ; red le %bridle,' a ]teeter reeks. est at, . titartioal , tr. Merry's Vow. OM 151 u. Slb Custaec.; 4 •:r H. Des Vseass Iby Uelsedo—Adlar. vet 4lb W Mottoes; I HAW/ : 6 le 4 pi Kmiec lentos, 7 to 2 apt Casts 5 to 1 each sot Vinous sad Ace of Clubs 3faster Fontes mode the neaps with a slight lead, followed by the Adios fitly, Ace of Mats. rillellAs. sad Costa, in the order aimed. At the distance Valetta lied takes the Lid from MAWR restos, bat could sot less issistsis it, the Ace of °bibs ...woad gamely to Jassy Odiesse's call, sad woe Tattle, and won ahsr a glees Isiah by a sick ; bait a bete's, the seseed sad third; Costa was fossib, he Adios Illy kat. TIM CSICSIOII3I AIM AP SWUM of lo ears. meek with 100 added, fee 3-er-ebb mad .Perri T.Y.C. adeshe.) bli•ln sabehea. by Sweetmeat. 4 ra St 30 (Cialosr I 11, J Haaley• Aslant{ Sr% SS &plats Lama. fiebrallar. ••re. MI6 . . . (LS= 3 Lan! Praturen•S'a 111••••••••,„ I yIS. M 10.. i ir =7 0 Mr Broaa's Wad Was asaart,Syrib7SlSlSS. 0 Ur. Mame. Pemba I 1110, TM TS 0 Mr. W rartarleSC• 11.0•.43% 1 1 001 O t t= 0 I..rd Atom:mars Len. I yrA SS Me (Sian 0 Mr. Jack:sae latest, • me. Mt Mb Back. N Wes... Mk ..... . (T. friends 0 Mr. %Infra - a Rotes. Spa S Mb %Mr. Payne • Salsellse.ll ma ha 71b .. J. debenhawi o lied* : ds. I emh eget Gibmltar mid Arhoseid, sto 1 - Leman sad /.ever, 7to 1 ant SySabox, Bto Ma MOMS Bahr eall ISp... Now daisy was mead at the poet thmearb the hudiemseme uswillingsees of kites P up to the 4 : who be dal set ',tor off they IMO ask Iterawsse jawing of with a slight advantage awl led for sheetlOD ye es be fell back, and Ripon • Inpieehos sad Gibralbr seam es is front to the the halm where Babelaa took • ceacenasdini laid, but was iiSai with by Ammeid mad Ripon, when a clam race e dobeibea *weft hp • seek, two lengths between the aid vii LaPabie sad Buccaneer were fourth and 11th. TIN Mb Tam of sus &sworn' Bs:mica Mum ma Mum 41 le sow sash, far foals of Mb ; mite, MUD 41111 7.Y .C. (25 softy ) 11r. islia Mimes cards by Stockwell. Ilat alb (A. Sdasals) 1 rrritarS ill = L r:= 2 l • deaterldoe Set 7lb . Z. Sharp , lb. SIM^ M e _ Sol . Ouslaece) I b. W. S. 1 Ciaauble. Yana by Untberitare. db _ M. Bottom, • Math Maths to 1 aid Lord Clyde. Mar ta b a Ababa load wen n half way eke. the rails, the d es Odd tying • cline up. when Margery was Lar g ui ths by Deriba. wire wen is aa say mammy by three Mown, &leaked Otho fee second pl.ce by the wee. The remannim pearl up, sad walked peat the post. ha balm Rum % sows. loch, for 2.yr-olds ; sells, Set 7110 MA 41h ; scads allowances, to be dawned at the tine el ninehig ; wieners extra. T. Y. C. iS wei r ) nr ystra billh by abiekw.ll. tat 91A :se. Mb rani A. lilwartis) w.o HANDOCAP PLAIN of 501., for 2eyr-olds sod upwards. Had a ails. lam 44641e5t0n a t swerin... by ItosimM, 9 yrs 7.t 1011 b tklunhaw: 1 Nlr. R. Ten Brneek's 9 1assi..re. 4 ynkeitllb .O.Vor.lbarn, 3 Itarlwr's kllen, 4 )r., set 9lb iL 9n....1m) Bethog : 2to 1 apt Paradox, 3to 1 apt Carbine, sto 1 mei agat Vancouver aed Daum del Lego, 6 to 1 each apt Maggiore and Nativity. 7 to 1 apt Golden Fleas, and 100 tott i gst Cansenno. Paradox ais going to the starting poet hot ted, and clid not start. After several fathres the lot got aO, fair terms. Csaternso, with lillesJulie, Maggiore. sad FJ.ku, rushed to the front, and carried on the runeiog to in e thstenee, where Mies Julia was beaten, 1111 , i ('anserito then emit ahead and woo cagily by two lengths, a length and a half ',punting Ellen from Maggiore. skeleton wee four* with - Vanooarer sod Antwerp headieg th e c en t lot. Porn ., Bwuntatis of 300 son. each, h ft, for colts, ket nb tack ; 'tonere el either the Derby, 2,000 °ohms, titalwitke or llnwing•nom Stakes, to carry extra. Craven Osuree. (I Naha) lord Swabia'. Dingimllkos by Orlando. Bat 121 b Inc. Lli. extra) A. lidararda, Mr. Merry awing his stake. BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 1000 to 30 apt Caterer 40 to 1 Ace of Cabs TATTCUALOI. —The llab Roos will be opeaed ea Worthy for the need* al eeriphoe the Goodwood mama& LEWIN RACE& —The Core Emirate will bo spewed ea Ileaday monis& sad will remais open during the oast*, kr the ooevesiewee of the amasbees Tatterearts LATEST BETTING. bERBY. 2,000 to 100 apt Marnais (t) 2.500 Neptuoun (t) IC,OOO to jUO Toluroo (t) HORSES STRIVE OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. Jul• 4, about M. 4 r%rn. (to Mt. R. John..ou, at Worcea• tem ilurtaltua,out ot the Bentinek Benevolent Fund Stakes at Worcester. July tt, at 130p.m., Horror, out of all engagements. At 4.111 hi., Jaw awl Simple sussu out of (oulwood July Zl, at 9.0 a.m., Kettledrum, out of the Drawing. ruom Stakes ; Petra, out of the Ascot Stakes ; and Count 8010 and Necromancer out of their Southampton mpg.. meats. At G.:10 Misbelet, out of the Nursery sad March Stakes at Goodwood. July V, at 9.0 a.m., Lady Clare, out of Handicap Sweep stakes, first day, at Ascot. At noon, Fighting Cock, out of I ig,odirood and Brighton engagements, and Begonia out of the Goodwood Stake,. _ . - Phantom, out of the Stewards' and Chesterfield Cup., Goodwood; _Lady (Addeo, out of the Stewards' Cup , Goodwood, and Disikm, out of the Chester field Cap, Goodwood July 16, at 9 a.m., Her Highness, Hesse Dermstadt, and N.A. out of all sopioroooto ; Anniston, Undergraduate. nod Preceptrees, out of their Goodwood engagements, and Bee Webster out of the Goodwood Cop and Stakes. At 11.1'. am., Vairwater, out of the Chesterfield Cup. At 12.15 p.m., King of Diamond", out of the Stewards' Cop, Goodwood. At 1.15 p.m.. Captain Yortihua, out of Ike Stewards' andehesterfield l'ups at Goodwood : Little Nell sod Wild Will, out of all engagements ; and West End, out of the Chesterfield Cup, Goodwood. At 7.50 p.m., Alerte. Giveologie, Matra, and Wedding, oat of all Good wood somagerneeta. July 27, at 9 am. Pardilote, Ellerton, The Droos, Betts, and Ranee filly out of the Stewards' Cup, Goodwood ; Csoto, Father, beaus. Pagoda, Knight of the Thistle and Adraste, oat of the Drawing-room Stakes, Goodwood ; Cloekmaker, out of the Levant Stakes ; lady Wpm, out of Goodwood *opponents ; Houk and Breechloader ' out of Goodwood Nursery Stakes. At 1.20 p.m., Lady Mac. &mak!. out of all handicaps for which she is entered ; and Paul Cliffoed con of the Goodwood Stakes. At 2 p.m., Lupellus and Voltella, out of the Stewards' Cup, Good wood ; Royal out of the Goodwood Stake.; and Randsge and Plush all y, out of Goodwood Nursery. At 2.16 p.m. Trona out of all to. At 3.10 p.m., Eisableu out of the Stewards' 'up and March 8 Goodwood. .kt 3Stewards'.4o p.m.. lbatise out of the S= Cup • Intimidatiou colt out of the Goodwood Skase • sod ecestadios out of the Stewards' sod Chesterfield Gaps, Goodwood. Jul. 29, at 9.0 a.m, Chamade and Tambour, out of all engaiewiesta ; ltilverton, out of the Goodwood SUM, • Thema. out of the Goodwood Nursery ; and all the hone; in It. Hughes's mese, out of the Stewards Cup and Nur sari Stakes, Goodwood. At 1.9 D p.m., Folkestone, out of the Stewards' Cup and the Gratwieke rid Bentinek Mano rial Stakes, Goodwood ; Rowley, out of the Goodwood Cup ; sad TM Knave ' out of the Nursery Stakes, Goodwood. July 30. at 9.0 a.m, &inflows., oat of all enagementa ; sad Kottledrats, out of 50 son. Sweepstakes, at Goodwood. At 1.0 p.m., Wombat, out of the Goodwood Stakes. At 1.30 p.m., Vancouver. out of the Stowarcla' Cup. Good wood. At 1.40 p.m., Gibraltar, out of the Stewards' Cup. Goodwood. At 1.55 p.m., Doe Oossaisk, out of Goodwood *Akre. At 2.30 p.m., Dahlman aid Court Martial, out of Nursery. At 5.10 p.m., Amsterdam, out of the Chesterfield Cup. At 5.30 p.m., Optimist, out of the Goodwood Stakes. July 31, at noon, Fisherman, out of the Goodwood Stakes. At 12.10 Carbineer, out of the Drawing. room Stake& At 1.25 p.m., Crater, out of the Goodwood Cu p. p. Al 7.15 p.m., lhophsatus, out of the Goodwood Co August 1, at 1.0 p.m., The Wizard, out of the Ninth Boutin& liessostal Stalin. Goonwooti R.srre, 1442. —The EAR of Portsmouth and H. Saran FA+, are the stewards for 1882. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Arocrar 1. —AY/our:tarn. —Lieu tenants J. E. II Wilson and H. L. Penes'', to the Warrior. Sub-Lieutenant A.. 1. C. Tait, to the Donegal. Master 0. H. Blakey, to the Warrior. Second Koster J. Phillips, to the Warrior. Surgeons S. S. D. Wells, to the Warrior; and L. J. Mon. Leith, to the London. PayinsidarJ. N. De Vries. to the Wearier ; G. A. k Welch. to the Virago ; and W. H. etyma, to the Spiteful. Chaplain and Nerd Instructor the Bev. R. N. Jackson, M.A., to the Warrior. I:likintlf;rirOctor R. H. Fowler, to the Cadmus. Amtetant.Sargeons J. Austen, to the Warrior ; •A. Cooper, to the Cumberland ; D. Duncan, to the : J. Thomsoo, to the l'xiar ; and H. Maxwell, to the Pem broke. — Assistant-Paymasters T. W. Moon, sad J. G. W. Hoare, to the Warrior. Acting Assistant-Surgeons H. Macdoonell, to the Virago E. W. Coleman, to th e Warrior ; B. Ninnis, to the IM pregnable, for service at Plymouth Hospital ; and J. Moore, to the Victory, for service at Hadar Hospital Clerk N. J. Anson, to the Warrior. Amistant , Clerk G. F. Mathew; to the Warrior. THE. Coawr Dcriv:cos.—The new fort at Pickle combe, one of the most important of the new coast defeoces for Plymouth, was formally commenced on Wedneediy, by • ceremonial laying of the first stone above high watermark llrs.Ed{cm~ the wife of the Honourable George be, her to the Right Hon. the Earl of Mount- Macomb; on whose ground the fort is to be erected. This fort, which is in front of the existing fort at Picklecombe. will be • curved casemitted work of 560 feet in length, and it is expected will mount 60 heavy guns- The front will be of rustic worked granite,which is being supplied by the Haytor Company, and the contractors for the first portion of the work, Messrs. Hubbard Brothers, are push lafou at so spirited a rate as to justify the that, with average fair weather, they will have completed the excavations, and raised the fort some 16 feet high by March next. The work under high water mark is nearly complete, aid's highly creditable to Captain fleaumont and Lieutenant Gamier, the officers in charge of the works ; Mr. Hicks, the clerk of the works, and their intelligent foreman, Mr. Bevan. The fort commands the entrance to the port of Plymouth, and is therefore a most important work in any system of coast defence. The atone was a fine block of granite of some four toes weight, in the metre of the high watermark course ; and the ceremony of laying it was honoured by the presence of General MiCilinfOG and staff, General Bloomfield, Inspector- General, R. A., and staff, a large number of officers, several private cattlemen, and a number of ladies. The party, after the ceremony, was entertained in the fort to a splefidid luncheon, provided by Captain Beaumont, R.E., and Lieutenant Cornier, R.E.., mid served in excellent style by Mr. Vigers, the meseman of the Royal Engineers.—Western Morning Nest. The usual weekly review of the troops encamped ou the Curnigh took place on Wednesday, and was accom panied by the peat attraction for civilians of a sham 66t with an imaginary enemy. At the flag-staff there were the Lord Lieutenant, who 'had arrived at the commencement of the movement., and was received by Sir George Brown with the usual formalities. There were also at the flagstaff Sir George Brown, a number of officers of high rank, and a large assemblage of people. The Prince of Wales went through all the movements on foot, with the Fiarl of Carrie 's company of the Guards, and at no time joined the staff. He marched past with the men, and returned on foot to his quarters, when the proosedinp had terminated, ad the men were ordered to return to their huts. He was visited by the Lord Lieutenant, who was with him until be took his departure, before four o'clock, for the special train in which he returned to town. Just as the review ter minated, about two o'clock, the rain commenced, and several very heavy showers fell during the merlins. The Channel fleet, conatatkv i f the Revenge, 91, Rear-Admiral Smart, K.H. ,• 9l, Rear-Admiral Erskine ; Conqueror, 101 ; Aboukir, 90; Hero, 89; Tut edger 86; and Centurion , 80, which sailed from Lough Swilly on the 28th, and was obliged to put back through stress of weather from the lab of Man into Belfast Lough on the morning of the 30th, sailed same evening at half. past eight, it is believed for Plymouth. The Porpoise .gunboat remained behind at Lough Swilly to bring on stragglers and men who were on pass. The Admiral kindly allowed some of the excursionists to go on board his flagship, where a 100-pounder Armstrong gun, on five pivots, was a great object of attraction. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. A meeting of this institution WAS held yesterday, at its house, John-street, Adelphi. Captain Sir EDWARD Pismo'', Bora, V.P., in the chair. That wen also pre as. Mantagos Gore, Pali., Captain de St. Croix, Captain Washington, F.ll S , Hydrographer of the Admi ralty, and other gentlemen. Several rewards were announced. It was reported that the institution had sent a new life boat and transporting carriage to St. Ives, Cornwall, during the past month. The expense of the boat, 1801., was the gift to the society of • lady who had previously given the institution the value of the lifeboats at Newquey, in Cornwall ; Buckle, in scotland ; and Tyrella, in Ireland. The Isidy had herself witnessed some distressing shipwrecks, frees which We bad been lost for west of a lifeboat. Lifeboats were also ready to be sent by the institution to Southport near Liverpool, Scarborough, and Aberystwith. Lifeboats were also buikbog for several other pieces. The ezpsese of these numerous lifeboat establishments preened heavily on the funds of the institution. The average cost of • lifeboat station, including boat and equipments, teen. sporting carriage and boat-house, was raid to be 4501. The society bad eight or nine such establishments now corn. plating. Independently of these heavy demands, the large and increasing charges on its 114 lifeboat stations, situated en various parts of the coasts of the United Kingdom , entailed great expenses on the society but the committee felt persuaded that a work so tr uly philanthropic and national in its character would not be owed by the British public to languish for lank of feuds, It was stated that Bari Rummell had been one of the vioe presidents of the National Life Boat Institution, and a liberal annual subscriber to its fund, since its first este. bishmeat. notified that a legacy of 1001., from the late T. F. iletuington, Esq., of Uplyme, and one of 50!., from W late E. Cuthbert, Esq., of Clisapside, had been m inima by the institntioo during the pest month. Payments 'mounting to burly LOOK having bow made on swims lifeboat establishments, the premed*. eland. FOROED BARI Norrs.• of Halifax, forwards nu the w Bank of England notes, as WU -Mr. Samuel Thompson, nbm and dates of forged U. r.— D A 703 C B9. Oct. 3, 1860. L 91103. Oct. 16, 1860. H N 93704. Oat. 3,1860. 8 N 31109. Dec 11, 1860. T I 70439. 041. 3, 1860. p 74038. Doo. 11, 1860. P W P R 51403. Oct. 16, 1860. 97105. Deo. 11, 1860. F 97105. Oat. 16, 1860. L C 91103. Daa. 11,1860. • - THE LATE MURDER OP • CONSTABLE IN THE KING'S COUNTT.—A man named William Convoy, char Cavalry, upon whom suspicion had fallen of having been concerned in the murder of Constable Lawler, of the Blue Ball station, who, it will be recollected, was found murdered in a Geld from a gunshot wound in the chest within a few milks of Tullamore, has surrendered himself to the resident magistrate of the district. Cooroy absconded on the day the body ci Lawler was found, and the pursuit was vez7 ekes upon him in this and the Queen's County, and hie early capture was only to be avoided by his having given himself up. He did so because, doubtless, he felt enured that evidence to implicate him could not be moored. No reward has up to the present been offered, and the peasantry manifest their confirmed reluctance to afford information or assistance to the authorities in the punishment and detection of crime. After the inquest Lawler's remains were interred in the burying•ground attached to the Roman catholic chapel at Mucklow. Hie funeral was attended by a large number of police, the gentry of the district, sod ninny of the respectable inhabitants of Tamers. Since than a party of his relative, nod friends from the Queen's County, of which he was a native, proceeded to Mucklow, and had him disinterred and cooveyed to his family burial.place in that count) . —Sasaiders' lfeics- Letter. THs Csorti is Box siterreHisr..—A Somerset shire correspondent says that the corn crops are forward, but are not very good. The present unsettled weather is much against them. Potatoes are remarkably good, and are in many rams turning out quite equal to the old style of productioe, el 120 to 130 rickets acre. 'ere has been nothing like it sine the disease first appeared. The disease has, however, made its appearance this season in a few places. BRUTISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH CON PANT.—The adjourned poeml meeting of the ahareholders of this carepasy was held at their Mikes in Liverp oo l y es . terday ; Mr. C. Evart, LP., Is the chair. There was • aesaerons atteadaecs, and amongst those present were Lord 0. Fitzgerald, Sir J. Carmichael, Sir Chu. Bright, Mr. C. Mosley. Mr. C. H. Parker, Mr. Edward Cropper, Mr. Jobs Pender, Mr. C. W. Pickering, Mr. Maerorie, — Mr. Edward Johnston, Mr. Harrison, Mr. W. Lantos, to. The tappet of the committee of shareholders appointed to coo eider the differences between the seetioes of the boards was read sod adopted, with slight modifications. The Liverpool directors were re•elected, as were also four al the London board ; bat, after a discussion relative to the reelection ci Yr. J. W. Brett, the meeting would not allow the motion es folds elation to be put, by a majority at 30 to 3. Ad air.= weri then made to the boards of direction in Dublin, Mawasester, and Glasgow. The proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks lathe shakoes. " We find Da Barry's Delicious Health-reeteriug lenando Amnia Vend tba safest remedy for habitual cant(. poi% barnmaduina. Inalpeatlon cansunstnion, lwanchitls, dla r rtbom &p at t ern [ n it, acidity D dla er trt v = B .l4ll .lS oaattems, "Wil impldity et tin Wen dn.*, sere:RM, dropsy."—Andrew Ure, ~.11.11 • Dr, NNW, Dr. Itbortand, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Waver. Pubs' tbs. WA, !lb ,M. ed. ; Sib , lls. : tra. Itemy Da In • n and Co., TT, Itraintretreet, London Fortnum and Mean : Orme and Blartwall : alio at GO. Gramekurob street ; 4 Cheepaide; nand 130, Odardetreet.—Lattrertatement.] TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1861. labs *ntelligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.-Auw:NT 1. APPEALS. THE BALFOUR PZIMAGE. Their Lordships eat as a committee for privileges, and proceeded with the evidence in the case on be ha lf of Robert Bruce, of Kennet, in the county of Clackrominan Eaq . claiming the title of Lord Balfour of Burley, and ,Lord Kilwinning, in the peerage of Soutlaad. A report of the facts coanaotisd with the cam has already appeared in this journal. The further consideration wee adjourned. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Atrater 1. The Chief Ocanminicmer and'llr. Commissioner Nichols concluded the present sittings cis Wednesday evening, and the court adjourned to Thursday, the 15th instant. Already cases have been appointed for the early pert of December. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Auotrwr 1. PROCLAMATIONS OP OUTLAWRY. Yr. Hemp, the oaker, made his monthly proclamation of outlawry this morning. No surrender was made, and the next County Court was appointed for the 29th A ugust The - following name were proclaimed with the usual aeronomy :—John Wheeldan Beaton at the suit of George A. Bartholomew and another. Henry Sorties Bowes Watson at the suit of Jacques Ely. George Warren at the salt of John Fade. Charles Vince at the net of Alexander Gospel Pooley. Frederick Sherwood at the snit of the same. Henry Cower Sutton at the wait of Alexander Living; and Julian Beroard at the suit of William v. Patten. BANELAOR YACHT CLUB. The first sailing iustch below bridge of this club took place yesterday, from North Woolwich to Hostler- I sills, rod hi,k to Erith. The Fairy steamer accompanied the race, rod was filled with a highly genteel party of mem ben of the club and their friends. The following yachts contended: — Yacht& TOOL -- . Mr. 0. — Baines. Spry I ttle When Jamb I Mr. Ingram Pick. Olratre Rover 4 Mr. W. W Lambert. Atalanta _ 4 . __ Mr. F. Tallourd. One quarter of a minute pm hellf hen for difference of tonnage allowed. The prime won tw lowodwas silver owl, the larger preeented by Mr. no NUM fie the second boat, by lir.Talleind, the mormihm. WSW* place at 12 hmell rigant*he Wei bdoillOghttrow &W. All the boats canted may awl wow Wia elegant spare were covered with canvas. ta k end lover werevound tint and in trim, the Spray the lend and beina n fr a : lowed by the Rover, Gireffc J Thee, and A There was a smart race in Half wayleggeh between the Jamie& and Spray, which had by this tine got in front—the Giraffe, Rover, and V ilea. belaying* behind—which ended in &four of the Spray. Off 'Witham the Olaf. con by the other boats into the first place and retained that pow tioa down to Roeherville, whore the gum were had under the direction of Mr. Kee lie Lb worwodore, who was odkor at the day, la the wile • N. X. n. Giraffe Jessica Rorer Vixen 1 ♦5 0 Spray After ronuding there was every appeansses of the Giraffe wiomeg. but she encountered a rank, off Stone. point, facing Greenhithe, when nearly four minks $ head of the JlllOllCa, she went aground, sod there runslaell nuke before she agaiu was poled afloat. daring which tins' the Jenks passed her, and the boats artheed at Erith in the following cedar : Z. X. !I. /Mk. Mesa* 71= a 16 45 a IT 60 ism 4 18 40 By the lior alsouses of kilt a Weide per for the Gras Mr tie bit yds, by 11 userds, but took the mand eq. Ns. KIM prearsitsd Ihe wpm with wall chases rourrks. DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. According to annual mete= the young watermen who were to row for the Livery and Badge given by the lath Xv. Thomas Doggett, the comedian, in commemors lien of the happy accemion of the family of her present l i aj e t i to the throne of Great Britain, made preparations y y mooring ter the eleriple in which they take an much Tote es:. The net pellthre were— William Jana 101611646.6. Bonet, rry. William !Way lzs d nui v =saa SSW 4 6 •14. Blokes& Nuns' "tort Idwar4 James Vim. Wright The programme of prime leveed was as follows :—The weed end third prises are the gifts of the late Sir William as per ha will, sebum from the interest on 260/. 17a. 3d. Three per Ousts. Reduced, formerly 2WI. South am Block. The mooed prim is five-eighths of the interest, 41. 17s. 9d. ; the third ditto is three-eighths thereof. 21. It.. fb The Ent man will receive one guises, S oddities to the livery mod hedge ; the fourth man, U. lls. Id., sad the Nth and sr* mesa eseb 11. Is. (provided they row this dielsnee), being the. given by the Fishmonger,' Camped. To the above prism Prank towers, Esq. (of the Vicforis Theatre). intone to ptwet the winner of the coat sad =. with 3/. 3a., to the second and third mss 11. la. The mesh of the nee was as follows : rimiest short. limmendser Allred Waller, Madman Will Quasar , Lestal (limp Wiltasi Mal, Cadman Uses 4 Willies James He midge. )iinaissy 6 J. WrSK leakeide The winner, who was ler all the way to Haaperford bridge, gradually west ley his apparels, siserep Wrier at Chelsea-bridge, sad wee by two lesters, two lengths be tween 2 and 3, the length betwsea 3 and 4. " COTNeI ESC{ MONEY."—In the year ending the 31M Ywch Wt the Chancellor of the Exchequer received a very large unmet ia rums r "corcienoe money." The total was 10,2181. 14 lid. ia the year. SOLIDIFICATION OF CAN BO !tic ACI D. —By the t a r atun rm cicif Thiloriv, rr. neadatelar"ic thine hacavide issu obtai ned in in producing this acid in a state resembling ice. The proms adopted by the.. chemists is novel and interesting, inas much as vary little pressure is employed. Their method consists. I. bet, in exposing the gas to the cold produced during the evaporation of liquefied ammonia into a vacuum. A glass vessel or receiver. furnished with two openings, it Wed with liquefied ammonia. Into one opening is fitted a tabs, the sealed end of which names to the bottom of the receiver. The other opening is connected with so air pump. The carbonic acid is generated by heating bicarbonate of soda, and is bromiht into the tube wlikh dips into the ammonia. The arc having been chased out of the apparatus, the carbonic acid is dirangaged under a pressure of three or four atmospheres, and the ammonia allowed to escape into the vacuum. Miller these circumstances, transparent crystals are sees to form in the interior of the tubs which rapidly increase in size. In the course of half an hour Femmes of glacial carbonic acid may be thus obtained, consisting of distinct crystals. —Paw-mama ical Journal. _ [Advertisement. J-LHocumA T'S Pru.s.—Eleetrical Menem—The electrical conditions of the atmosphere exercise • powerful Weems ore, the human health: hence headache. lassitude. sod fermis/mese affect so many perenne prior to a thunderstorm. They would seem to derange the health by affecting the nervous centres and destroying the balance of the dr eelattost Holloway's PIM are well adapted to restore order mid races the west and delicate from the relaxation caused by mieseive beat and the penetration which invariably occurs when the penes are irritated and discomposed. whether by stow Ineuences or by other causes. These Pile at use ba• prove the appetite and digestion, render the nervous mere vloormu, dimuthilt axonal re sensibility. render the= bee be aces arviebbe, sad Invigorate the muscular powers. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIEOHIT.CIOYDON, Annum 1. The commission for the county of &I'M` usti here yesterday. The pol calendar u not heavy, n umerically, there being only thirteen prisoners for trial ; but there are some very serious caws to be disposed of, and Amon thews are three charges of wilful murder. The number of masa entered up to last night was about eighty—thirteen of which are spacial jury cams. It is understood that these will not be khan before Tuesday. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lrswicu, JULY 31. (Before Mr. Justin Wightroaa lad a Common Jury.) GMLMO V. AI.LOOP. Mr. Power, Q.C., end Mr Melwer,Were for the plaintiff ; Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Keane, for the defendant. This was an action for knack of promise of marriage ; and the defendant pleaded, what in the language of pleaders is called an equitable plea, " that he made the promise of marriage solely on the faith of • certain repre sentation that the plaintiff was possessed of a certain brig and 3,0001. in the Three per Cain whereas in truth and in fact she was not possessed, dm" The plaintiff, a young woman 27 yearn of ego, had lived as a garnet with the de fendant, who is a wheelwright at Station, in this county, and between 70 and 80 years of age, but a very bale and vigorous old man. Two years sad • half hack the plaintiff left defendant's service in the family way, and the child died shortly after its birth. Although it was not suggested that be was the father, he seems to have mode Dome romantic visits in company with the mother to the grave —on one occasion taking with them a watering-pot, a trowel, and some flowers. The friendship seemed to have °eased for some time, for no subsequently " kept company" with another gentleman, but the defendant hearing that the plaintiff had come into a fortune renewed his wooing and quickly displaced the other suitor. The report as to the fortune was to the effect that a Mr. Nicholls, also a former flame of the plaintiff's, had died and bequeathed her "a beautiful brig and 3,000!." Things now went smoothly, and in November defendant procured a license, and he and plaintiff went to the office of an attorney to arrange the settlements. The "man of law" made some shrewd inquiries of the plaintiff and although she maned him the brig was " a beauty," aad had just been "copper bottomed," and the money was "all in the Three per Cents," the defendant's faith was shaken. The marriage did not proceed, but the defendant enjoyed the privileges of a husband, and the plaintiff is now within a month of her coafluement. The defendant refusing to marry her, this action was brought, and the plea above recited was pleaded. Mr. Power made a pathetic appeal to the jury, exposing the bseenees of defeodaat's cooduct ; but they believing be was induced to make the promise of marriage by her statements as to her property, and that than statements were untrue, returned a verdict for the defendant. The other causes dispersed of were uninteresting. THE CONDEMNED MURDERER SMITH, AT DBBJ Y. On being taken from the dock on Monday even ing, after the awful sentence had been passed upon him, Smith was sea by his two brothers, his sister, his suet, and one of the prang women with whom be had formed a in leading to the enter court. The ex alted Mate la which the mutor was, however, prevented them having any rational emismisation with him, and he simply remarked that they should meet again in heaven. He was then taken to the eall appointed for him. Here be wee visited by the Rev. Harry Moore, chaplain to the county gaol, who remained with him until the Rine arrived for his being conveyed back to l. In consequeees of the great crowd of people eerpegated at the prisoners' entrance to the ball it beam a qmstion as to how the prisoner could be get away. Mr. Sims, the go• vernor of the gaol, however bag reeemes to the expedient of having a cab with the blinds Maws started from the rear of the hall, whilst the wiener was met through the judges' lodgings to the pal by a different route in another vehicle. Mr. Sims, the governor, acompanied him to the gaol, and on the road the primmer bum* more ode deed, and the excited state in whisk be bad bees during the latter part of the trial gerkelly subsided. He now listens attentively to the ads of the chaphda, end there is reason to hops tial he may yet become truly penitent for the terrible mime be has committed, and that before the day of execution be may make a full confession of his guilt. Two turnkeys are with him ',sight and day. The praetor is present at the daily morning marries in the chapel attached to the gaol, and seems to pay great attention to the service. The chaplain visits him is his cell & I'ban beim arranged that the execution shall take place ea Friday, the 16th inst., et noon. YESTERDAY'S FIRE IN TOOLEYETREIT. This fire, the chief particulars of which we de tailed yesterday, was not entirely extinguished till late last Wit. The following is the official report of the damage dowe — i4...K.—watte. wharf pea Potter's-gelds, C. Curling and Co. proprietors. wbuingers. Cause of fire un known. Buildings mound in the Bun, Pluanix, Guardian, and Manchester. The contents insured in the Manchester Mien The flre wan extinguished by firemen and the South wark Company's and Timms water. The engines present were three of A district, two of B, four of D districts of the London establishment ; three private and Courage and Doealdson's steam engine, m well ea the land engine of Megan. Shand and Maxon (steam), and the upper steam float. A abed and Luck budding about 200 feet by 60, lettered D 1 and D 2, containing about 8,000 bales of jute and hemp, all but destroyed. " Ditto ditto, A. Johnson and Co., merchants. Contents insu red in the Manchester Fire-Aloe. Similar damage. " Ditto ditto, Messrs. Raible and Brothers. Contents insured in the Royal Exchange Fire-office and Imperial Fire office. Building of one floor, 200 feet by 60, nearly destroyed. „ Ditto ditto, Mews. Curling, wharfingers. Insurance un known. Building lettered D 2, containing jute, conlants damaged by water and removal, communicating with D 1 and 2. " Ditto ditto, building insured in the Sun and other fire °Mose. Building lettered B 21 and ; ditto lettered B 1 and 2 ; fronts severely damaged by heat." ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday. at the offices, Telegraph-street, Moorgate street ; the Hon. Roam GIUMSTON in the chair. The CIiAIIIIIAN. in moving that the report (which has recently appeared in our columns) be adopted, mid that the directors were in • position to declare a dividend at the rate of 31. 10s. per cent, for the half.year, and to carry 4,750/. to the renewal (nod. In other words, after having provided for the wear and tear of their cables and line, there remained out of the profits of the half-year upwards of 30,000/., which would go amongst them in the shape of a dividend. At the last ball-yearly meeting some exception hail been taken as to the coarse they had pursued in respect to the renewal fund, but it was • policy originated by the late Mr. Stephenson, and again and again proved of by the shareholders, for the moment the esternal-eover ing of • cable became worn by the action of the tide, that moment, the cable became dead for telegraphic purposes, and they would be unable to carry on their business unless rheapltd at hand a fund out of which to replace it. Huron seconded the motion which, after a short discussion, was adopted ; the proseedinp then terminated in the the usual manner. BRISTOL AND EXIT= RAILWAT.—At • 11= =meeting of the propristere of the Bridal and a l y held at the While Lion Heath BrigßOl, cm Wednesday, Mr. J. W. Beller, In th e chair, the draft of the loth of the Clerawall Railway tote Gr ea t Welters, and Exeter, and South Devoe Railway Companies, was considered and agreed to. The proceedings were of a purely forms) chandler. STRIKE IN TB FAIRDERT TIUDIL —A consider- able section of the farriery trade is es strike, consequent on the introduction of horse•shoes manufactured by machinery by the masters, and the men have been receiving 15a. a week from the society. MARKET& TALLOW. THURSDAY EVIDIXO. The market was .lead to at the annexed prams :—Spot, 465. to 47a. ; oc to December, 47. bd. ; separate months, 48a._ ; January to March, 48a. Deliveries to last evening, 1,371 casks ; arrivals, 593 auks. OOTTON.—Lrviaroox, Armour I. —Oar market is quiet, with a limited business at previous prices. The Bank of England has reduced the rate of discount to five per cent. The salsa are 6,000 bales, including 5,200 American, 6ld. to 90. ; 500 Surat, 61d. to 7.d. ; 300 Egyptian, 9d. to Ild. ;of which 500 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 86,755 bake. WOOL AND WORSTED.—SRADFORD, Aciaver I. The tone of the wool market to-day is a little firmer. Among other causes, the lowering of the discount is not without its influence. There has been a fair number of small sales made to-day, and the prices given have shown a little rally. ing from the recent depression. The spinners, however, have not made large purchase, having covered their re quirements three weeks or a month ago. Spinners who have been in the country report that there is difficulty in buying there to advantage. The farmers hold to their prices with dogged tenacity, and what is bought now must be kept, if a profit is to be made. The market here is well supplied, though much of the new clip is still in the farmers' bands. There is perhaps a rather more cheerful tone pervading the department for worsted yams. Spinners ere not asking sky advance, but there seems a little more disposition to effect wales at the old prices. In pieces there is a rather better spirit. There has been more inquiry for plain goods, and a slightly improved feeling has been apparent among the merchants. The fancy manufacturers are doing rather more. The currency is firmer. Foreign buyers are more inclined to operate. A few orders have also been placed for America. CORN.—BIRMINGHAM, AUGUST I.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets on the 27th, with a small attendance and supply, there was no quotable variation in the value of Mug- Bah wheat, or in any kind of foreign except American, which wee rather lower. Barley and beans unaltered. Oata only Mks': in retaiL Peen rather dearer. During the present week, the weather having continued unsettled, some advance has been demanded on wheat, but not complied with. Bar ley held for some advance. More doing in oats. Beans and pees held for quite as much money. At Wolverhampton yesterday higher prices were asked for wheat, bat could notbe obtained for any description. At this day"s market there was a short supply of wheat from the farmers ; but owing to the fine weather the turn in price was in favour of the buyer. Barley 6d. per quarter dearer. Beans and oats firm. Pees Is. per quarter higher. Dermas, AUGUST I.—We had again a better supply than os the preceding week ; the best qualities sold freely at last week's prices, but middling thinp were very dull of ode, though not lower. In barley nothing doing, and in other grain no . alteration in pries Wheat, best, Me. to Ns. ; 37a. to 50e. ; 'inferior, SOL to 37L Barley, 301 to 42e. Oat; 235. to 33a. Boas, 46.. to 50s. Peas, 42a. to 465. per qr. Flour, floe, 445. to 48a per sack ; seooods, 395. to 42e. Ilaseuserza, AUGUST I.—Our market this morning was moderately attended. The demand for wheat was not active, and while the best aorta of both English and foreign were without change in value, the commoner suns of Amami. ma (which had been previously forced off at low and 111%). pier rates) must be noted 2d. to 3d. per 701te. dearer. Flour sold slowly at the currency of this day se'nnight. Oats and oatmeal ruled dull, and to effect sales of the latter lees mosey had to be takes. Beans were the turn in favour al buyers, bat India. core was 6d. per quarter dearer. Nawatiff, JOLT 31.—The show of wheat from the powers to-day was by no mum abundant, and sales took place at full priors White sorts realised 655. to 70a; red, 65e. to 65e. ; ordinary rum, 50s. to 60a. per 36 stone. For barley, the show of which waa maw% there was not much demand, and the samples mowed off at former prices ; malting, 38a. to 425. per qr. ; grinding, 29i. to 325. per 30 stone. Oats were a limited show, and the inquiry was steady, late rates being well maintained. Fine, 30a.; other kinds, 245. to 28a. per'4 stone. Beans were in moderate request, at recent pries-445. to 525. per 38 stone. NEWBURY, AUGUST I.—We had a very large supply of wheat, principally of inferior quality, for which late rates were barely . supported, with a slow sale. No life ikthe trade for spring corn. NIIIIIDGE, AUGUST L —With motioned floe weather the taule is slow but not cheaper. Wheat, 525. to 645. Barley, 30e to 34 Oats, 245. to 33.. Beans, 425. to 484. Per, 465. per qr. EDIESURGE, JULY 31.—We bad in the market to-day 1,960 qrs. wheat, 310 barley, 853 oats, and 122 beans. There were sold—Wheat, 1,442 Ts. • barley, 170 ; OS* 887 and beans, 103 qrs. As compared with last week—Wheat was ls. op on top, and 9d. up on average. Barley was 6s. down on top, and 11d. down on average. Oats were 3d. down on top, and la. up on avenge. Beans were ls. up on top and le 9d. up on avenge. Priors per imperial qr. :—eat, 325. Od. to 61s. Od. • barley, Od. to 34. Od. ; cats, 21s. 6d. to 345. 311 . .; beans, 325. Od. to 495. Od. Weight of top-Wheat, 6511b5.; barley, 54glbs. ; oats, 4511 be. ; hams, 6611 be. INPRELIL AVILILAGEB. JUNI se Aar. iThea stireti °la salz"idri g. ta serta 04 F s ley I IS Sid 4d 41Is Od lO V Illz wood -!- 1 7....- pie Awn... fithlis MTh 111413 1d " 1 _ Ise. &I Dori.—inset . Barley. 0184 Bea. Bros. sad P•as, la. Emma Clams flow Lan VI=L-111•64, IB.460: barley, tiff 0111.• 2.700 17e. n : Wok Ufa: peek t 3 *Mgrs. DIAGRA2 IROWIIIII 710011111110111 R lilt AVSIIAIM MCI Or MIRA? DUUI TIM WC WWI MAIM July & nem Joao It me U. July U. • 1 51 0 .. SO T SO 0 .. ' • OATTLE.—Extrnaaoe, JULY 31.—Supplies of cattle, sheep and lambs quite in excess of demand; trade excessively slow, sod prices lower for all descriptions, with • deal unsold. Cattle, top price, Ba. ; current, 7s. 6d. per Meas. Mutton, top price, 70. ; current, 60. to 7d. per lb. Beet lambs, 225. to 22e. ; secondary, 14s. to 20a. each. THE CORN TRADE. Bintentosnt, Atmore 1.-During the past month we have hardly had two sumestive day' without rain ; the quantity that has fallen at Birmingham has been about Mx inches, besides nearly two inches more on the last day of June. This has of course much delayed the wheat crop, and must materially lessen its productive:ens, particularly is the late districts. French demand for wheat still con. thanes ; in the northern provinces this may merely arise from the weather delaying the harvest ,• but we think in the south where the coro is now generally secured, it meet be owing to apprehensions of a deficient yield. Ricca in Marseilles being 111 much higher than our own will attract ' most of the shipments from the Black Sea, dz., for some months at least, and perhaps all through the winter may greatly lawn our supplies from thence. Some few ship inenta of barley have been made from Nantes, but from the reports of the crops, which in the south are estimated from a third to a fourth under an avenge, we do not think France will export much wheat during the next twelve months, but will import largely on the Mediterranean coast, though she may ship some Atuin tity of barley and beans. The accounts of the crops in the United States, the countries bordering on the Baltic, and brads, still continue good; but we are confident, how ever large they maybe, their present prices will not bring nearly such quantities from the interior to the seaboard as those of the past year. Though we have received so much tram America, the imports in June were less than those of several previous months. English Wheat has not declined materially; but foreign is about 4s. per quarter lower. Our present prices are-English, white, 6d. to ils. ; red, 4s. 10d. to 7s. ; American. 6s. 2 1 to fa. &L ; Mains, ss. 10d. to 6s. 2d. ; Petersburg, ss. 6d. to ss. 10d., per 62 lbs. at Birmingha m. The potato disease, as will be seen from our correspondents' letters, has be come very general ; but as the early kinds have now nearly ennead their full sin we may expect a large bulk, which if too much diseased for human food, will do for cat tie. At the decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter, we have had a free sale for Black Sea and Danube Barley. The im ports of this grain continue smaller than they were this time last year. The crop is very favourably reported ; but we do not expect it will be so heavy as that of 1860. Danube and Odessa qualities bring 255. to 265. per 3921b5. here. Other descriptions are leas iu request. Oats have nearly maintained their value, with an inactive trade. The crop will not be so large as last year, and would with fine weather soon be cut. Our prices are 245. to 25 e. for y, 21s. to 2 7 a. for white, 225. to 245. for black, all per 31 21b5. Gloooester. The beau crop series much, and we are of opinion it will be under an average ; the low price of Indian corn has much lessened the consump tion. English are worth 17s. to 18s. 6d. ; Egyptian, of which there is a large quantity on the way, 14s. to 15s. per 196165. at Birmingham. Peas are held more firmly, and for limited quantities a slight rise has been established ; 14s. to 6cL per 1961b5. at Gloucester are the prices now lined. Indian corn has improved la. to 2s. per quarter since the potato disease has become genies], and there are now no sellers of good sweet samples u nd er 13.1. to 13s. &I. per 196 Th. at Gloucester.-(From Mears. J. and Q. Sturge's Circular.) THE HIDE MARKET. - ---- The following is Meant. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'e report of yeeterday's hide sales : At the fifteenth series of public isles for the year there wee a good demand for both dry and salted hides, a fair pro portion of the quantity offered being sold at, in most in stances, full proms. East India.—Ox and Cow.—Calcutta were in good de mand, especially the better sorts, of which there was but a small proportion in the quantity offered, the bulk being of middling to low quality, which were well competed for, sad realised in most instances advanced prima, say to the ex tent of Id. to 0. per lb. ; other descriptions also sold well, and at slightly unproved rates. The analysis of the sales is ' 61,931 Calcutta new parcels, 27,571 brought forward from former sales.and 2,114 Madras, Pondicbsan, kc.,ia x 1191,619 bides, of which 65,906 were sold and 15,M0 withdrawn. Fast India. —Buffalo. - The few offered realised full price. for the quality. Salted Yids.—Caps were all sold at full prices. Aus tralian realised prevbes rates. South American were mostly of middling to rather inferior quality, and were chiefly bought in. worth American only part sold. West Indian sold well. _ _ _ bo,t;cl Dyeslt'd Hides.—ftiver Mae (dry) were an t in. Mauritius only on. lot of damaged sold. Cape sold well. Zeasibar all passed. Hone aides—Salted wee* mostly bought in. Glue pieces part sold. Bark.—The portion sold was at rather lower prices. IJ*y IS. July It • I TRAFFIC RZTURNS. Miles Pas. Mir- Tote!, Tole SAILVATIP open nen chinches 1861 1836 Week ending laly 19. 8 A I: Grand Trunk elCenada .. 070 6,647 6,186 11 ,788 11,382 Week ending July 21. An nas tw Ang erp ii t a ltotterdem .. —_ 7 08 06 448 1,177 1,184 456 954 888 Week ending July 63. B. Aust . & Lomllerdo-en. __ (Mouth Auut Line) 1004 (L?mpsrilo Line) 19,120 24,435 43,561 28,481 9,710 2,006 4,716 3,404 Central Italy B;anch— Plalaance to Boiove... 91 1,461 1,053 2,514 2,2.50 Week ending Jai V. North Eastern Btooktoo and Darlington — 811 7,16.1 7,996 7,811 Week analog July 2tt. Bristol and Exeter Eastern COUDOMI Loo.,Chatham, and Dover 724 1,166 248 2,403 719 Midland North British IW 1,761 3,708 7,4e9 6,814 Scottish Central — 1,798 1,799 6,396 3,846 Shropshire Union Week ending July ft Belglni Kooken Junction 1111 104 157 261 550 tot —iiii 'i)ii -iiii WEATHER REPORT. THOUDAT, ADOOOT 1. 8 TO 9 A.M. s. z. Y. D. P.C. L 8. Nam 29.82 BO 68 W.B.W. 6 4 c 3 Siam= 29.82 67 .62 8.8. W. 4 1 b 2 Lion 29.08 64 66 W. 1 2 b 1 lIIMFIO2 29.88 9 : 8 9 6 f ll o 1 1 , Posisms 29.90 69 68 B.W. 2 2 b 2 Somas 59.95 69 66 W.N.W. 2 6 2 GALWAY Boomosoasa :N.98 60 SO W. 2 6 2 LIVERPOOL 20.02 et 68 8. 1 3 1 VAionts .92 IS 60 8.8. E. 4 T 3 1810021. .08 II W. 2 6 8 Lenox 80.10 61 67 W.B.W. 2 3 Dolma Poensoom .lO a 61 B.W. 3 6 1 110.1 SI SO B.W. 1 8 2 1%.2120022 3 14808.. SI 61 B.W. 1 3 2 122112 Oorionuen .07 61 W. 4 4 3 HILD22 20.12 06 B.W. 6 4 M 80.12 61 B.W. 2 6 c 2 . 74 E. 2 3 b 6 Linos .. 30.12 71 N.N.W. 4 s 2 XTPLLNATION. 12-111ioa0.r corractod and 2.60694 to 38 Mr. i Ems sr XXYLLNATION. 1.--asseasier corrected and reduced to 91 level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, canelug about o. of an Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above U deb. nearly three hundredths Increase. I.—Exposed therna.__ In shade. If.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation sad dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points kft of ma. nettle). E. fore (1 to 11--estimated). C.—amid (1 to b, blue sky. c, clouds (detached': f, fog; h, hen: 1, lightning: m, misty Mary) ; overcast (dun; ;r, rain ; mew ; t, thunder., g. adt-urbance (1 to 9). ftwl . ag OMIZRAL W RATS KR PROBABLE DEN BO TWA MIXT TWO DATE!' ?BB North—Moderately trash and floe, with North-Westerly Wind. Let-81milsr—clear and witted. West—Fresh, South-Westerly—line. South—Moderate, South-Westerly--seitted. SHIPPING IN2.ELLIGENCE. C48174TLF13. Prince of Wales, from the 1 Monte Video, has been totally wrecked 70 mike to the Southward crew lost —Rio °made, June 22. Vriendschap tDutch vessel), Captain Van der Veen, hence to Loudon, is on shore cm the Cabsdello : cargo expected to be saved : vessel doubtftd crew landed.—Oporto, July 31. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Avon, from London for Ceylon, Juno 21, let. 4 8., lon. 38 W. John . 2cott, from London for Hong Kong, Juno 21, Mt. • 8., lon. o w. ii - irght . ibarque), from Singapore for London 129 days, Jane $3, lat. T. 20 8., lon. 23.19 W. Marian, from Shields for Kurrachee, 'noel& lat. 6 N., lon. 22 W. Robinson ;ship:, from Moulmein for Yalmouth 116 days, July Mk lat. 34.20 N., ion. 35.24 W. Rarely, from London for Calcutta, May 30. IM. 91 8 , Son. 36 IL Runnel Leigh, from Liverpool for Shanahan, April 24, IM. 4 N., lon. 122 K. Tomas Brocklebout. from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 24, let. 10 N., lon. N W. Wellesley (gyp). for Melbourne, June 14, lat. 15.8 8., lon. 34.46 W., all well. Tea lavaarooi Docis Alta Tin Disztazir Slur rimo.—With • view to relieve the great pressure for accommodation in the Liverpool docks, the Mersey Dock Board, at their meeting yesterday, adopted such a scale of charges as would induce vessels lying by idle, or for sale, to be taken over LO Birkenhead docks, and create an addl. tiaeal space at the disposal of Birkenhead from the Liver pool side. A rate of 24 per ton upon ships lying by after three months was adopted for the Liverpool docks, whereas at Mamboed the rate was reduced to 0. per tor per week. _ . . Tim Lremarooi Docx Wisizotters.—At the meeting of the Mimi Docks and Harbour Board yesterday, it was reported that the moat approved appliances for the prevention and extinction of tile are in existence at the Liverpool Dock Warehouses. It was stated that the labour ing men were regularly searched, and that the internal doors were dosed nightly though not bolted, and that every pre caution ina taken by means of water-pips and hydrants, under police supervision, to prevent fire. It was stated by Ur. Arnold that they possessed greater facilities for the purpose at the Liverpool Dock Warehouses than either the (MIMS of property or the authorities in the me of the meat great are in London. BERTHf3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& ATICINDON.--July 30, at Hull, the vile of H. I. Attioion, tee., et am AllifiriL —July itg, at Darnley, 01 Mr. 0. Setif., of a daughter. BRAOBY.—JuIy 27 at Harrow, the wife of the Her. E. 11 Bradby, of a daughter. CLABON.--.lnly 80, at Studleproad, Stockwell, the wife of C. B. E.g., of a son. 111.111NOTON.—July 80, at Ashburn. Vicarage, Derbyshire, the wife of tke Rev. J. R. Irringtou, of a son. 241A11.— July 29, at Surbiton, Surrey, the wife of Rear-Admiral Illas, C. 8., of a daughter. POOL&—July M. at Westonsuper•Mare, Mrs. R. Poole. of a son. BAMSDILN.—JuIy 29. at High heeds, the wife of H. Bausedeu. Mg., of a daughter. RICHARDSON. July 80, at Clifton, Bristol, theorife of W. R. Richardson, Rag., of a daughter. WALTERB.--July 28, at Hastings. the wife of the Rev. H. L. M. Walters, M.A., of a daughter. WYNNK—JuIy 27, at Haute Vllle, Guernsey, the wife of the Bev. G.H. Wynne, of a son. the wife of MARB.L&GES. CHAMBERLAIN—KENBJCIL—JuIy 90, tithe Unitarian Chard, Moor-street, Birmingham, by the Rev. S. Bache, Joseph. son of J. Chamberlain, Ems., of Highbury.place. London, to Harriet, daughter of A. Bostick, Esq., of Edgbasten., Birmingham. ORIFFITH—WEMYSS.—JuIy 30, at Trinity Church, Rath, by the Reg. H. , K. hilacombe, T. B. Griffith, Esq.. H. M.'s Indian Army, to Julia, daughter of the late Lieut.. General T. Weaves, C. 8., 17112 Foot. GUDGEON - SMITH.—JuIy 31, at St. Mary's. Peckham, by the Very Rev. F. Remedies. R. B. Gudgeon, Beg., of St. Marys Lodge, Queen'aroad. to Caroline Lydia CoUingwood, daughter of E. Smith, Fors., of St. Germain. LARMUTH—WALTER.—JuIy 30, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. G. HuoUngton. M.A., Mr. T. J. lArmuth, of ford, to Clara Agnew, daughter of Mr. S. L. Walter, of Cheri ton.upon-Medlock. SLAMS—DRS VCRUX.—JuIy 30, at St Peter's, Ratonsouare, by the Rev. G. Slade, William Hicks, eon of the late Sir .1. -lade, Bart., to Cecilia Louisa, daughter of the late Sir C. Des Vertu. Bart. V. 11111 , ON—BOCKETT.—lnly SO, at Epsom, by the Rev. W. W . Chernoneya M.A., the Rev. J. R. Vemon, R A., Curate of Selling°, Kent, to Animate Chlunpneye, daughter of the Rev. R B. Beckett, M.A. Vkar of Epsom, Surrey. DEATHS. ACKROYD.—JuIy 28, at Brook/haw-terrace, Bury, Lanreahire, Ackroyd, Rai., aged it BATHURST. —July 27, at Portland.terniee, fionthses, Una mander J. A. Bathurst. Q. N . ORACK—JuIy 29, at Christi Ned ri. ORoVZII.--Jaly 30, et New Peckham, J. T. Oro cr, Ems. HAMI 66. LTON.--July 28, at Dominick-street, Dublin, Mary .tnno Caroline relict of the late e. Hamilton. Req., aged 85. MASSINOBIRD.—JuIy 27, at Southssa, Mary, widow of the late Rev. C. B. liamingbent, axed IS. OGILVY.-41117 28, at Baidovan Moue, Dundee, Lady Jane Ogilvy. OVIRTON.--Jelyllo, at Sattaa. Surrey, Mr. J. Overton, aged PRLI,I2W.— , JaIy 28, at Maneilles, Admiral the lion. Sir 1 , B. R. Peliew, C. 8., ILC. H., aged 711. RANDALL—JuIy Mk at Oxford, Thomas. son of Mr. T. Randolt, aged 21. THORIiTHWATTL—JuIy 28, at Cawenbary, Martha, wife of Kr. W. H. Thernthwaite, aged it Bristol, Grace. Mated and Published by WILI►II Ento Ram+, of No N. Lombardatreet, In the City of Loudon, Printer, at the Mos, la Lombard-strest, to the Precinct of Wnitdriart. — Muer. Avatar leaL L/i loft 7io '