The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-12 00:00:00

, 4 8 woul”111 - . Tebt 4 113 rt 51..7 rwell. sad c ling 1 ta. ~... ..- • a- ......,... set week has etleileteil teletse, has been k e pesially for i • to ee•tsr•Lis • Lest week's Klee+ had stns .light mesa itine in the latt c , lie tn.& having been an•lises• has e also been I rinnYe. The latter. els Iwt .11 le loilvly on Isitlit,er, hiker I I Int Tie NV eteMl i • lellVery ; but on the 01 that a Very 'Like I held l.y the ItiassiAu. JL .ale (the eartieular• iiseialeral•le mi.glt in K e linelheee was in eon., silsr.o•lo orders hew.; liar iitegnlar reurse their attempts to pihaw, in the •e his% e ..often had I. r•ilseiiktion IV stiffest en legitintats testa.. has been. i• Ti(m • ken .4 tirivaton of het the le•sen the MO pnis sslutary as it stt•t• within the cote. n iirenetiens, r..110w hu 1.49-11 far~wr of thr Inner ; trA0....t..1 16.. Ent u , .lAttway thr Ath itistaat wet.. auk., d. n ue•l. the 1 , f1C.• beiag la. w hicit at tin* grawni • s u.kllty. Thu. rsenin; a.. nl . act. e.. 11 0 day an , given Leiner. Anil I eiiik rash.. wero the f tire, or rutbi.r the lung u tarp. port name DooW nether •tAle t.“ 4 %NT I prohLabl, c0114 . 11T1P,1. The iitnntity tit a fair price, ' in thr worn. and att.., Oared. I'6 r. ranged to hue. r ee lsbow in the mullet hly. We have brunt,/ reporting. l`rires are to Is.. GI. per rat. .1 to day, I. lag beef of lei,a. Tr.! I pe..t..1 .1. m.,•11, hot ie f. sr tor.. I. were aid. 4 .kelituted. The hest Mow I. Ihereel.. Th., ',opera' for. and we,.. .I. l kullty, pole. brought f fele leek% mod retire. !s1 rruelot, .4 inixoll .all. ten disposed of. p5r0.1..! good pipe* .eserAl orjevt. .1 %L.• wits b.orr Irva few 411t1 the Mille A 4 reitt.ete4l •••te 14oiliht forwArgl. II 1,.0r cuk ver . boo sottit -.WIWI Milled of quoira rialeete‘ely •441 4.4.10111 3041 0101110 M It. to 41. pro 4 Wt. LOIN 4.1.m0 Jur* Out ••ffervoi meetly 4.atillt to at 43a. 41. tit sus wen all mold ; lite• I. g oa d Iresay, at 43a. Al. per ..ur report $ Tor, lu. • ••11 r. 41.1.10f•h10. ..ur lamt guotati.••• M. costsoputal ti•nmed. las were t•rmaght fur. 4. 41..e.1 LW. SJ. pw 1110•Ci•Illn ; • Farrel is f..rmrr pnc.. twin( Wasted Toriar 729 winch fond buyer. 4 p• ; per rwt to Neve notiou• quality 19 teak • than ea. so dr NNW %am. rbe hemisses iota( u sea eillemi Far prise 111 lam aed I le la deg. al mem re es Owl eseamedeellb above at dn.. swim we lbeneeeisler evmperebos sad /ow pills WI el mei t• —(lug Ile 10. L— ied f. leg . I. 441 r. rah .e. istese I OR VIM PAT. -beak 11041.11 pLIGENCE Ilapol. .1411 INN_ two. 4. Illuvimivas. —Cessess r was. Awn. Jell 4. a 4$ k. re Md. wade dead • I 'geniis 111 dap. an AND DEATHS. 1-1. !hie twister. the sit • liri‘Laa natl. Do a% of Rest, Lady b141.1r , wk. Mrs W. Jackaa • rib et IC lliller. r^a lingierra. bf 11 . • =Asak. MOW . 4 I.4sa =ha 11 .1 wr. MI* M ea W. V.U.IL (2.11041. Ist II d ML sea of O. 11•00• 04 Mr. V. WiniftwooLlL florfipla. aft ,_ 11110 • leayser. &II mewl. Mt. T. MAN isemmb. POW& a e lir Mai" P= B l l 2m il dud d No. 4,680. j Fih CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The •, Il ko.drn clipper wollinry item ship LADY JOCELYN. poser. ROKKRI W K K. I orarnander. now In 1 . 3 .torls tanks London. will 1 , :oe on the 13th August .adukdht pawarnstern at and leaving Gravesend on the . Ys ..t flat tnisponeent ship. Walt expressly tor the India mabythorooAD sanded. has had rate 1,, omm,la• p,., r ps...eo.rerv. and will OM, an flpetirlit ad swarm, 110, l*Ctlr Oh Weeks, by the 10110.11112 1„ , steam yeaseLt : %hip. T Cotomandor. To IL •••• -- 4 tho 000th T 221 J. Thornhill. Oct I .. . ... ratio S. H. Wright ~, eh"... rba lion. Woitorn Jan. I 2511 U. W. Wolah • M.Z. W. Y. Popperourrie.. Aptll 1 , ....„, ... ... 2 - 20 G. 11. roroter ... May 13 • p PlisoNfe 'whichdo not exceed tlbbe of Mt-e 1 • ,'h+.. apply to Sieber'. MiIs:PLAY and Co ▪ t•trees. aW. \lean. ALYREU BM= and yal ..h.llsuvot, Lc. or at the Alms of the Lut sad "lopping Company Limited . 9. 311neIng.tarte. L.C. SICHAILD Steretary. OVERLAND ROUTE.-00101171110ATION hy•rr‘m to INWA. A USTNALIA, La, vla EGYPT. 111 PLN I N*G . LUI NO oft INNTAL WEAN NAVIGATION (Wirt% DO* TAAr. ENG !AA mad meth, Csmoo and Tomb v I ....ralt.tr, Malta, Lppt, Adsa , %min i Naas's, Camas. •• and ! hius. Tf their 4vutlumptna pe 4th awl loth every month: ear flOwskar. Malts, A ..1. sn I Notably, by thner IMISIMIVIMII7II of each mouth: s I Mar rr tt Keusioa. Kia2 Gesigis &mini Melbourne, • •: : nom by the ate tnn re karts. Boolharapt.m on the 20th ry month —Ynr tnrth. r partleakes soggy at the Company's to • 1.1 Lemlessball street, ICC.. Loustua orientel.plece, e...c.szugeses Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to IL I V IK C I LV;HILIE Moot—The LITIELPO9II./1/IW 4 =l full LADLL.IIIIA sTLA *HIP COMPARY Woad rntt fullpowore.l Iron &rest namaahlyaga i lta i g lireorooloora ► oftharlt paseentees sod ihrupoishos. Poi WY:USIA FROM LI RIMEL FOR 11W YOWL ry or W.1'411 I St:TON, Wednesday, Awed IL tstiotr. Welt.estl.ty. Anatol 2 1. m I'ITY Or ISALTI..ak., Wednesday. Against And •very an. Wednesday. ro,in yantste. 11. 17, and YI zoineas, rennin): to the seems. a..d.stton Forward tvaeatar. 1 stones, Ineloditot provislosa t ..tel. Passensters t e (..41.4da awl the Wrstrru Maths bookol ter, adthnt3:e.l.l terms. —roe forth, r particulars * ph 1, WI LLIAII INN IN. 12. Withwithoot. Lherpoul LIVIA aa4 liAeltr. Xing Wllliosstroot, uty. aREAT EASTERN fur NEW YORK. kj The stem %hip GREAT ZAMTLES will be despatched tft. Literpuol for 711TW Mk as guider TUSSUA sepismber 10: Tl' V. October IL tares Cabin 4/4 to &O. rift to sectausilm b,o olertsoo. 7 Rates and upwards. IMO. es modurebt bro.4.—Put tonbrt portkollan &Wyk, C. IL IHRON. to. nnl place, I.lro - Int PRITCHARD awl IiONNIHON. 4. Rose 0:1010111. PLACIICIi. sad Co.. 1141. Pew tborebriteort. u. to Übe O tULAT SHIP CAHAPANT 01, rosooootort. luodua. PHILLIPPB, GRAV E S, and PHILLIPPB vill de.p.tcb the andtrainglosed brim alorres r — V.liar E y an 4 the RHINE. the RATArilill. every Potato ns.mius. et II (admit, Rom the Flattish and Yestallne Nessarkart Fares—it lea. sad 11n 11•1.. return Reiman. It >< sn4 al us. 34. rhe 111 . 3100.11.1 k etery Th.anday Illsrsinat arts .4! the Tnwer. Tare. Ise SLIM I.N. the !All WAN. Weidassalay Leonine, August U. Yam Reevel,down. Vares—LS, tt, aid 10s. Return tickets iwd d • fare sell shalt. liwiiiiiiiißUlß4sl;e 017 ff AV RASA. la a tow di" trees Ilsessa. Ism its 3s. dad 42 IL roe Imege, . wrylyK Chaplia's talverul lipuLdrad 1 11•44ssa. i.e.rid PHI SLAV S& add PHILLIP'S, 1. 00VIMNIMST SECURITY LIVE POLICIII. THICONSOLS ASSOCIATION, 429, &mod, landw—L PIVSLICS the Severity el Common ter Ile Ten th& kids, so retsina to Insorems es damsd. sag am. awl eliedeJt .tom /111,1811•118 pahL Undoubted asendki tee sorry. with al rem of Interest. The Amaelation pen N• 611 • lance aminel. entombed by several hundreds et Starr halm at may be obtained ou sloptionites to TIMMS H. °ATLI*, easnagtad director. CaADvAigon NADI, views% dela , by le MINDIS !IMMO= 01.01U'ANT saa, asap nit at dial% WY of sale. or ease sp = 11 : 41. 6.4 gepsyshlii b ow lasleammes. alksalll par mil 11111 all saw& almme /16. 4.11211. 11 = Is imam el Pe mg 111 sesta. Prespialims awl hem ant bee fla INIIIIIIIIa. MINIM JAMB MST Illemelft tarIIIIIL ZALS by Benno SWILNINIt sad Railway.— /Win mid KapIBM rod 111.618. <W. tor Amon Asa WAWA Weird. the bed —LIA M sod oo ommi. le NA. dime Orals So ssillowlea by raw slomm. Ilarikped. lk. WI ANA IJA UILAID—by RAILWAY : M4 1110 0 1 6_211L Old IVA: Ow Com 1:IA ma 1t :g:. lIIIL anti 111 M. pat Ise—sea irk So say part fa Imam Al wan S. be D e to isa, ma co., Mal =t Looks Laws/ DWAIN% Illteitary. Wimps. if AS. le improu ogisp•L " VACTLLINTE BIJOUTZRIE COURANT'. 14 110DLLER APO IAUX ll as lIIVIL"—WAIItiI4 }Tic awl IA IllaitiDlL%. howl's bus Irs Ida • Plandaaa i+ skip Paris I elvertel by Oa —s meebse senainia. = a allb itila intle assa Trilb le am al Ina OaLli ci.n= asii asimise amelnin el It ail iml• at Os pienbas. 11111111111i0D an 11101)010101,DOIndlie. Naarshatry La 11, W.C. Illabllabad A.D. int AaMpl ik.ll =l " &dm J be la. nab 1.1. Ina manna.' dors M I la llis iod ea amierdeee al I Web*. lIIILEW (ALM= WEBB KILNS)) NNW MOM AND ADMIX ROCK kw Ow INNANItmod Ina* AROMA NIA 1110011114 h vow male Gad mak Dr Thus Tamwsw i ar o wam t- ra, 111wwwitisibasislA ARI. DE wile It use memplog with my gessai lallatAft @IMF Vilma Is wawa INTAILNIKIND IMANUANT. THE CILEBRATID " INDISPINSABLE PrIT." Vow lomotwot vffiviso of patters, sad tostano tw Walkloo. Miss Troodliwg. or loolowo, tow SO& to TOL. recommowled to Tourists sod Facorstooloto, ao4 kro g ir ti tsiood ooli Z. NOM owl iO 11 ADT•NADI owl 11611VIC111111 IllArreu. BOUM, DILAYLLI. Yount AK UK OUTETTLILI. • WIDOW MUM: Corner of YeastWOW Whoa& New (Mord stmt. same of llartairmil Thtteshaseweaft-rsai sad lhallsaheid. comae' MAaLSIIMEIIITS_: Sheilah sad linewd. Aa Sheilah sad chase hasehassit . at hr ill sal sips, la the amid above nowessi kessehis el sor 'WHEELER and WILSON'S NOTED LOCK +TITC/1 SAWING lIACH I MAI. with the Recent Im• mmemente. Crystal Cloth ?truer, Improved Loop Cheek, now ay* Hemmer, Rlaler , Confer. Ite (Mem M Sob looms. 4et f ftlentelrost, Lomita. beetructios gratis to every pu , elmaer. iworhlite will 'Melt gather. hem. kit. or Mod with rest ropt,hty answers wen for all dawriptlose of work . le ehopie. tosvws. sod sievat to deas,. le. work .on sot meet mad M the mate us both skies . and the imehise I. stumble alike for the twill or the teasulaelarer. Iliustreted preepeetwe poet free. THE SUMMER SUN sad DUST.—Ladies will MN the .pp&MI. o . of SOWLUIrnI [AMMO& grate ful: inffsaklan So the skla. prodedos lid dam, and beauty d Os dospiedon and ME trans She %meld lalbssat of Use sun and had tinspelliu,s Ur eland , 8 . 1 . 0.1 ydwallidi. Wiest a irritability sod beak sal en innentMs allsoslant on rodcwolf i rdrabld= Oa Ma. Itesetle., do, pl opie. era dbodu•Sks• ire ELlorodirdat by tad . 111 d in Odd •• • deli - r 7 ad Id r made. la arm of seabioni or Mogi at IN *sad Immo bus ookairdolod. Moo •• Of. Noll ta OL low Weds by BOWLAND sod OM ni p m ,... WWIT: did b. Cbroido Eng rodudoss.—Alb kr - CALTOOIII aid bawds id qualm daft woad Ile rap at Xdrier.' DR RICORD'B 1881E01 of LIFE a. mime mosiosil to Os most ohoilowed enontltetions In irouir. Mon Imporible. olloob IN ponroooot. immollotow :41El la sem wllik kolrusilow. ill no, or lour Nag PAM sestpl oi romillosoorrtpoobiso ll ritnelo Ireas. tauUT, Menet Nislosod Sholisomor LllTh Z PILING lIXIDY. la SORTS NUXI sail UT= Pels gi= _ lla Ispelies% wwbud mg la llawanal warble as of elksOm We . ~ ii lati d aws NW' Itsay "wrk WO= wawa elblaws. alidaus al We Ella lw is a bony apolsal we& ad so a wake al Ilw dry we Wily asailwa la Walt upwalka awl be We alamob.:2 "ma "MM. wwwila GM dwaulbse Ws Ewe, va irs...—imm by . lambs" mai by Esse ' .•sw. is Ifia. owl la. W. le swe is ma air la iris= OM Liver rift The ••• • Wwa• Was Ilasbill2 .___vlak ' 11.11441 taMl•aik Alliara41••••• • wed an iill .•=..• FIN PS IC. —Weak sad wkly pawns skald try AMR WINOS WIWII. Ws fool of %ok roommonyed by o. Irak of lb* owl Ws Wohoiloa. Proporodoolotbe W "mwook ll.l4 ,_ eummal""A oiml morelia•t•Wa • alma Anls Wbokialk il = -•••• WOW MI Co.. Wm/mom jozzars 00PAIIINI—Copaiba aad Cubebe ammo. Ye bad rangadift beg them Ire a • ..._^▪ •••••• Mot sod 01sur. ••• •••••• makip 1•••••• •••• illeftelosee. N. Arum Ms la milmles I r. Vag* emompftsk thozhi e ghellebesimmbrlimeni• "' I " C•••••• lie i sh Me' 11.87. .4"4" 1/Wit rani 1111111 . 11•1 16111 114 . 1 411. a. Go* 2114 111. Itsafbaksaw% Ih• raft • Noma Unyi. ?•••41, Sad Ural auk ik hot Th. Irma be his ad 5 ▪ .-04611 NINO , ~le •am Asa Oa dip, Misr " 4a ;Ow lir pre. ea jaguar. ri ttra. s tanii ir apnieso. Imam fR lauk 0 • 11 1•6 trim. aaa NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ItOOMS, High Holborn —This brilliant and favourite BALL• 110031 will bo f fPEN ED TIII" RVENI NG. During the recces the entire building has been redecorated and many Important additions and alterations effected conducive to the comfort of the Tinton. The eelehested HAND. under the able direction of Mr. W M. PACKER. will perform overtures and "elections from tbe latest opera.. . with the newest and choicest dance music. Rea tel.-none from The Ruse•d Castile, Der Irelachuta Robin Hood, l'n in Masciicrr. La Rehm Tooppaattrr La Cireassienue mover performed In Eintlfuni . 4 9aneinieee &dos's. New C'hampespae Wlup, Btc.—Duurs open at half•past e. Admission, One Shilling. PROMENADE CONCERTS, COVENT GASDES.—•• Play en sup at EVAISB*.--Atbenseurs. MGLADSTONE CLARET, 12a. per dozen s. Ti. dd. Prr dozen plata.. pare Preach vine : fins et. Jahn chtert. I. quarts, tos al. NNW ; pada' Port aad Sherry 245. per dor, a usually sold at 3tia.l ; Nd ermated Port, hoot Ma., to Cu • Wattling ulatroPostite. !R; lea yawn old Irish aad Itartets Whiskey, Ms. per gallon imam pan old, 15... old TIM& brandy, trout to Xkl. par oaths ; bait Glo, fa to 15a per gallon. Terms caik.—JAXIII P. IdOCIAAN, lioasse-atrart. RICHARD OrNTRR'I3 BRIDE CARE IC•TADIJsIitinNT corner of Motcorab and Loomis., streets, Albrrtdate. Wedding gees Wads. dal, Me., tarnished complete. In town or country, with wines and attendants. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, estahliehed MI 1111. ileithoreeskeek Haymarket. W. TOE, and REFRIGERATORS for Pr e s e rving I CE, tee. and moth's wine, better, emsee, water. Jellies. and provisions oe Ideas. Itriewitasterted try Ms WIN II prices.lcE VIM PA Y. of the beet mak and at the lowest cash prices. No azenta are appointed kw the Isle of the company • toe es Refrigerator.. Pare spin water les, in blocks, delivered to frost parts ot tome dily. and packages of Di. dd , Sr. , sad upwards. tomeneind ray disease, into She ootuatr7, by GOODS TRAIN, without perceptible wade. Wine-coolers, machines tor meting tee ereemeettber with or without Sc., heeding powdery, ice moulds, de. Carbonaton for making soda water. Detailed minte.l particulars may ho had by post, on application to the Wenluon Lake toe Compeap.l4o, Strand, landau, W.C. DR. RANA DOB ON Arnim* AND DISZASEit OP THE H BART. I. I ve/, awn, greedy improve* and enlarged, Second rice ea. est.,, ASTHMA : Its Varieeiee and Complication's ; or. limisrahis into the Miming of Dlsoniereal Respire. Liss: with Danmelos on their *pod& Treatment. Illmtreled by caeca amijilabes coloured free astetre. To which Is snoozed a smcsimet Ibarillee on the principal Diseases of the Mart V. I. Unmet D e P.. late Senior Physician to the Mawr; Or &Am, Consumption, and other Disemes of the taads. Landon LOWS= aed co. TEE MINBERS FOR MAJITMIRONS AND THEIR CONSTITUENTS. The last meeting of the Marylabor, Hepreeenta tire Couseil,r to as adjournment for a mesas of six weeks, took at the Marylebone Court Ho ur on Satur day, on whic h occasion Mr. Halley Lewis, H.P., attended on behalf of himself and his colleague, Lord Ferrer", to ea plain their parliamentary conduct during the late erasion of parliament. Mr. Churchwarden Flutes presided. There was • very full attendance. NT. NICIOLAT moved a resolution expressive of the thanks of the vestry of St. Marylebone to the borough members for the great seal and attention they had paid to the interior of the district during the late session of whs. meet. H. felt assured, irrespective of politics, that the borough numthers had faithfully and honestly discharged the duties which bed devolved upon them. The meths was seconded, and carried unanimously. Mr. /Cum Lewis, M.P., who was received with great thanked the board for the confidence they had a e= by their resolution in his noble colleague and himself. Rh .she hissed Lord Finney was compelled to be absent, in order to be with hie family on a very interest ing worm. Re could speak for himself, end in doing so he believed he wee also speaking for his &obis colleague. when he mid they would ever be found willing to consult the best interests of their constituents. On the Turley he was happy to my they had had a similar et: ;Arent paid to them by the representative vestry of Pad dingtoo. Hi. noble colleague and himself bed also coetsm plated paying a visit to the S. Pancras vestry after the breaking up of parliament for the session, but, finding that I that body bad already risen for their vacation, they would be tumble to do so until after hi. (Mr. Lewis's) return from the Continent. There bad been a variety of questions before psrl la. meetdurtogthslate.esaioowhich affected the interests of the metropolis. hut there was one to which he particularly wYbed to direct their notice, because it would no doubt in ' the sonnet session command a vast amount of attention, not only in parliament but throughout the whole metropolis. The measure to which he referred was that relating to the "Thames Embankment." The royal commission upon that subject had terminated its labours, mad bed recoaumesded , that the great_ public work uf w esbesiment el the ' Thames should be intruded to • royal esemnission, or to the Department of Poldie Works. L) The The Chief Cm miesioner of Public Werke, ho_wever, did mot appear to bare any desire to take ups biers" the responsibility et rat herculean task, and proposed Mealiest it to the Retro- politas Board of Warks,wbo, it was noderstood, intended to introduce mine great sad eomprehensive scheme relative thereto mat ameba (Rear.) Whatever might be the difference of opinion, end whatever decision might be ar rived at, they mad all earnestly hope that at least so delay would Wm place is carrying out that great work in coneselien with the main drainage of the metropo lis-- (hear, hear)—a measure so essential to the relief of the thoroughfares and districts of the metropolis, as well r of the Thames itself, in a sanitary point of view. (Hear, hear.) But or only was the sanitary reclaims of this great city a point to be considered in carrying out this etopeadous work, be (Mr. Lewis) thought it should be combined with a plan not only for beautifyingi but for re lieving the overcrowded streets of the metropolis of their enormous Weide. Being himself a readout of the rastropor polls be warnonally interested is all the', q and they t depend apes it that he should not a b e e=l was t's& that be amid put his shoulders to the wheel, in era, le new them peat webs el public benefit being onuses sub aides* sod promptly. (Lend cheers.) They coed set oily ape& say melehmee is this matter rims previsews, as ellaisoigh an men - every ben a padiriMit best every psrt el the kingdom de rived admit. dram improvements to the metropolis, is which they were located s post portion of the yser, sad Attunes all the benison et the country was tesitioetot is ' London, these was the most rtraredinary and most unjust antipathy on the part of the provinces and their repre sentatives to do anything towards the improvement of the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) Such was not the case with re gard to other metropolitan cities en the Continent, but if the provinces refund to contribute they ought certainly to have no voice in the affairs of the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) They might depend upon it that he (Mr. Lewis), as well as his noble colleague, would resist any attempt to interfere with local government in refiners to these metropolitan improvements. (The boo. member then retired amidst applause. Sin J. Rattaimat AID as Ooirsrmixernt —The executive of the lialbesk Paellimestery /Worm Association have adopted the flellowlng resolmtlen :—" That this com mittee, after earehdly reviewinglimpartbanestary career of Nl:Jobe W. Hampden, Bart-, M.P. daring the laat two years, is of opinion that by his treat ment of UM Ballot, the I llepeal of the Paper Daty, and the bine Introduced into parliament by Lord Jean Russell, M.P., Mr. E. Raines, M.P.. and Mr. Locke King, M.P., for the amendment° f the parliamentary franchise, he ha. proved himself unworthy of the confidence of the county voters of this Riding?. THE INDIAN FAMINE RELIES FUND.-otl Satur day ermine, by the mail which left for Calcutta, an ad ditional mum of LOOM. was forwarded from the Manske house to the relief enmaittos in that city, towards the further relief of the estllerers hem finalise in Upper India. This makes the total sass forwarded to India by the metal committee in Leedom 107,5001., 01.1" i" of ME Mori we tributioes. amounting to nearly 130,00 M, in the te, which have been sent direct from Li Du in, - cheater, Edinburgh. aid Glasgow. gime subjct was last retinal in this journal. additional estme. onaUeg ia the whole to 2,1361 . 17e., have ben received at th. Mae. Morlieume, iseluding 4121. odd. a Waxes from Oldham, we hem British Guavas, ttrd, odd hem Perim (a Gailipenej, 11111. from Geneva, Irma Nebo, aritrt from Elio de Janeiro. EXOLA:;r1:0 AND TSB I'NITT.D PRAM& --" Tom Brown at Oxford" has hese published by Yews. relator Mild Fields, of &atop, in two volumes, with a portrait of the author, sod a dedication to Yr. J. Breen Lowell, which runs as follows :—" My dear hiss& rem assess brow how d.eplr all that is soundest and wide* is Um. , Lad fie M sympstiiisimiith you is yew peat stresule, Tea omit sot j bylll or 1101411101. oo far se ma ser "re L aPi h r es . ‘ of them are decidedly oa the right side. Net es warmly or as I could wish for this ewe frwaleade entities sad wires hasty mid inconaderate speekiegt sad writing oa year aide will seassat. Hut be wire that the Isom are up pseeiskd here. sad while we see the awfulesee of the task yea bare ia heed, we Use hi* ryou ; we toeless that if less be Er yea will de it, wed we wish you, from the batten at ear Mar* Gad speed I Tbe t tubs of the world are only bid on the strumpet We, who have Jodie to Judie sad train, who have for ear task the adze, has wesedeed people ate fns nee, who feel that the wank .at he shifted has eareelres, wed see be dews as dud would hare it dame, at the peril of 800101011111111111/111. ese end do feel for you. Bat as we hope M /et through with our own work, se we would ask a. essawer work for eareeires, so we rejoice that you. our houlbeem, have shakes youreelvre up to your work., sad have pet your heads to it in such gran earned as raseffil• 111 that the old blood is still the sane, despite all differentia distils& and longitude. And en, with firm faith tlistraw atuatry will quit herself a. England's aster should is this Beg trial time, sad with all good wishes to you and yew% tomere we esif pitifully end most truly yours, Thomas Huai's." LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1861. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Tax Errnus Wang Cu, by subscription of 15 sow. aid men riders ; professionals, 61b (19 subs.) . r (Handicap), value 100 soya., h, 5 ft, with 50 added; leatle extra. One mile mil a half. . , Age et Ili Age et lb Adam Bede .. ... b 111 0 Coronet Prince of D4ll . Ne64ie .. 6 11 13 The Don 4 1 9 Rupee Von Stream Di Mooch 6 II 9 Prince Imperial .... 3 1 0 Flitch Petra It IS 5 11 3 Atropie Ravenetenedeki .... 6 10 II Squire Prins T. P. Cooke 6 10 11 Acre 3 1 load& 4 10 11 Tall LAMB' Purusiof 30 mantes of 3 eon. each ; for round, starting from the et this evening (Monday). vs.. added to a &Wag Swop -yr-olds sad upwards- Oaos ad. To close at eiiht o'clock ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. °OWES, Almon 10. In the account despatched on Friday afternoon, the three yachts engaged in the contest for the Royal Yacht Squadron Prins of 1001. —the Christabel, the Enid, end the Phasma—had just completed thedrst round of the sours., and had proceeded eastward again for the East Slur /aides buoy, the Chrystabel having only a lead of 20 swank 411 the Enid; baton returning westward againabouthalf-past IPre, thoCivystabel had contrived to leave her larger effendi: long way astern, fur she paved Cowes before the Enid ens clear of Old Castle Point, and when timed at . a point taken tram the Parade, she was found to hive • lead of 13 minutes. The Enid had to allow her a minute and &- ball, and as thin was no chance of her overhauling the sessied to, lowered ben mimosa; and quietly brought up in the roads The Phnom at this point had not hove in sight, and as the Chryalabei hid to allow her only four minutes and a half, her chum was utterly . , hopeless. The Christabel made the best of her way down to Newtown, and showed herself to be a good seabost and • weatherly vessel, wind sad tide being almost dead against her. However, with topmast struck, sod • reef in her mainsail, and still carrying the small jib on her disabled jib boom, she soon completed the course, and the gun announcing her victory was fired at Vb. lam. Previous to this the little Phaama contrived to beat down to Cowes, but wisely enough ran into harbour and gave up the contest. The America, it should be stated, was not in a condition to start for the prize, as on the preceding day she was ran into by • yacht off Ryde, and had her bowsprit gear carried away. In the evening the annual ball took place at the Castle, and was numerously attended. Amongst the company pre sent were the Earl of Wilton and Lady Alice Egerton, the Earl and Countess Mountcharles, the Countess Desert, Count Furstenstein, Countess Bruhi, Viscount and Viscountess beware, Lord and Lady Edward Thyme, LedyElizabeth Jones, Lady Rycroft, Lady Augusta Yorke and Hon. W. Yorke, Captain C. E. Petre and the Hon. Mrs. C. Petra, the Hon. Gerard Noel, the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, the Hon. Mn. Craven Berkeley, Captain the Hon. J. Denman and Mrs. Denman, the Honourable Mrs. Wyndham Quin, the Honourable It. Pitzmaurice, the Honourable L. R. Carey and Mrs. Carey, Sir W. Stirling, Sir John Burgoyne, Sir Percy and Lady Shelley, Sir Gilbert East, Colonel Drummond, Colonel Jeffreys, Colonel Army nage, Colonel Bice, Colonel Shelley, Colonel Forester, Major Spencer Churchill, Major Du Plat, Major C. Bouchier, Major Painter, Major Cane, Major Fitzgerald, Commander' Christian, Captain Bonham, R.N. ; Captain W. 0. Browne, R.N. ; Captain Watts Russell, Captain Robertson, Captain L'Estrange, Lieutenant Stevens, R.N. ; Lieutenant A- Nogent, R.N.; Lieutenant Townsend, R.N. ; Lieutenant Frankhuld. R.N.; Lieutenant Wilson, 50th Regiment; Lieutenant Tucker, 2nd Queen's ; Lieutenant Oceset, Pad , Queen's ; Miss Middlemaes, Mrs. Du Plat, Mr. J. E. W. 1 Rolls, Mr. Thorold, Mir Arabia, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Ear &yews., Mims Villebois, Misses Bane, Mr. P. L. Powys, IM.P. ; Mr. H. F.. Decie, Mr. C. W. Maitr e and Mrs. Ilartyn, Mrs. St. John. THE WOLVERHAMPTON AND READING MEETINGS. TO Tat roma or THE EXPRESS. SI R,—That Lawry is a gainer, and Brighton the loser, by the former taking precedence, is an undoubted fact, for the running at the former place must seriously in fluence many of the events to be decided at' Mr. Dr-ding's meeting, and the only remedy is to bring Brighton forward one day. Then Lewes would have to be content either with the following Friday and Saturday, or stand over until an other week, and thus clash with Wolverhampton, as in former days, unless a compromise icould be made by the Brighton club holding their revels on Saturday, and allowing Lewes to separate it from the open meeting. Something most be done to alter the present state of affairs, for, after four such exciting days' sport as we have on the Duke of Richmond's domain, Monday is too early to commence again for soother five days, sad there is no time allowed for the Goodwood settling, which has beeu most unsatisfactory Maas Lewes encroached on the molar day (Monday) for bail accounts. But it is difficult to understand why this Waimea should not be managed as at Newmarket, where one day's speculations are settled for before mother emorommes, which not only lightens the labours' of the =trsod also prevents mistakes, but givm the go hool a poor chance of running heavily into debt. while backers certainly would be more careful. to my opinion the committee at Tattersall's shield take this matter into serious consideration, for while thwart' MAZikel, to settle day by day at Doncaster, it might surely be done , at Goodwood, and, in fact, every other meeting of the year. The present system at Epsom, Ascot, and Goodwood causes ft-ulators to bet quite recklessly, and there are more cases el default over these than a ll the other meetings of the maim put together. Lewes was remarkable for its ear- , Whoa, Rho Mk (fatal* gp al most as 'sully in the Trial as last year, and she is rapidly losing her title of the "best half-miler." Next Blue Jacket, in the Queen's Plate, took away the character Bivouac was gaining of a first-class horse, and after Misfire had given the ring almost a " turn :l:ord the second day, owing to the peculiar tactics by thee:oar, who backed Golden Grape for • lot of mosey, sad still declared to win with the winner. Another surprise was in store for the world in rounexion with the great handicap, which Stamped°, literally turned loose, fairly ran away with, galloping kindly for the first time during his career. Brighton commenced auspiciously for backers, as the first favourites won in almost every case 'on the first day, the fielder; being very staunch against Starke for the Brighton Handicap, bad es was the field he met. It was evident to the merest tyro Pepe and Bally Edmond were out of the fray—the letter running decidedly " big" and he may not be fit until about the Cleareirikit time. In the Mendel Bertha met a trouble some customer in Caswell, who will do many a "goal thing" when prepared, for he ran very green, and Laird Darkish on Friday was beaten in a canter by a moderate performer like Scheballian, when attempting to give him 12Th., which was the more surp r i s i ng on aoooun t o f the latter having been a very bad third to Doncaster on Wednesday, when receiving 332ba, for the year. And yet Twilight gave Doncaster a stone in their match and beat him in a canter ! Crater, running Ia bin shoes, was not able to tope with either Twilight or Malta for the Champagne, and that his exhibition was "all wroog " will be curdy perceived when looking at his defeat, of Milts this season. At Wolverhampton wp are likely to have a capital race fee the principal hanap, wherein the top weight, &akin, 5 yrs, Bs, 121 b, his received more favourable treat ment than on say occasion since the notorious Shrewsbury affair, and from his Queen's Plate performance at North ampton he is anything but out of the race. Still, it is doubtful whether be can give 716 to Light, 5 yrs, Bst Sib, who has been so long on the shelf, and Wildman, 4 yes, let 121 6 , should also keep him safe if permitted to start. Bevis, 5 yrs, let 71b, sod Dame, 4 yes, 7st 31b, are the next ca the ha that strike me, the latter being mere likely to remand, Lord Coventry than on Stroom, 4 yrs, 7st Sib, I bear. The three-yr-olds are headed by The Lawyer , 7st llb , who is asked to give 'Wham 121 b, md as Elaho could have given him a stone and s beating at Goodwood, the half-Mod need not be quite so good as his owner Una- , dues o to beat him, in addition to which he will be the . animal. Milvertoo, Get, is the most dangerous of The Lawyer's thew-yr old antagonists, and as it is smarted that the obstacles to his starting It many resat engagements have been removed, he should be kept on the right side, for i if good looks may be followed be should turn out a great horse. Thus Bevis, Light, Dana. (or Von Stroom),Wildman, Joskio, The Lawyer. and Mauston, have only to be in the held, and the race will be worth seeing, my preference being fur the youngsters, Milverton and The Lawyer. The Two fr -old Stamford Biennial hr three of Mr. Parrs sod our of Lord Stamford's -is the list, Tolurno having doge by fu the best of the seven in public, for Xurullo has hese amiss siva be ran so wallet Newmarket. Seth, bow ewer, has also been the ease with Tolurno, and Mr. Pher is in eager of i be:ni e f d upset by Paradox, who takes a 311, ' as allowance a mg, and will always be formidable over balf a mile. e Pahhull Stakes may be for Emblem to pick iu the absence of Crater ; and in the Nursery, Pot- Paradox, and Egyptian have nothing to ownoain of se regards the weight, neither have Duplicity nor Nemo- maw in the Steward.' elate. The Cleveland Cup is joet edible the !pimp of Flirtation ; and either Lupus or Hade s's& must win the Three-year-old Stamford Biennial; but to mks a solution with any confidence for the Chillingtoa Stable is as slay nutter, as Ethel, Repartee, Bollworms, Petrick Doak ithrees, Antares, Egyptian, G olden Masks lesion, sad Ural are all animah of good =2 Milk the int half dolma have 7lb or 416 penalties, w the others hue Mb allows/seas ; and ea Patriot ( 41 bnallig warn receiving fib when run to a head by King of Hearts AMU, he can hardly he supposed capable of giving 91b to Laterite, who ran the King to • neck at Nottingham when there Ina only 716 between them, and when coupled with Master Fenton, may manage to beat the field. In the Holyoake Handicap, Malta has only Wheat Lord Coventry's representative ; while Lava and Quells should beat all comers for the Members' Plate ; sad perhaps Petra an carry off the Enville Welter Cup. The Reading programme is about equal to that at Wol verhampton, but one or two of the events complete will be interfered with the running there, and more especially the Berkshire , which Bevis and Weatherproof look the Noel for at this writing, an it is not likely to be trimpin's i di. The Nursery Plate might afford a win for the of the t weights, the Principal d ad Joke o'Cuunt being veryfavourably treated, sad if they me get over Mr. Tea Breesies selected their chance must be Al. The Abbey Blokes might not be tempting bait enm for Tbe Knave, as t he p apse is not one. fifth the value of the Thursday two-yearaid race, the Readiug Stakes where Meg of Hearts, Patriot, and Peignoir (whose party made each a blundering Job of his " performance " at linable') are the best in the HA, and I must stand on the drat armed. An acceptance he. to be declared for the King's Meadow and Whitley Handicaps, and the other events' are out of my reach.—l am, Irc., METEOR, PROGRAMME OF WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.—To-oasow. -- • — lf - --• Txc BOROMIR WILIIIIIIII PLAT. of 60 eon., added to a Handicap of 7 soya. each, 4ft ; wimples extra, kn. Straight half wails. (22 sibs.) 484 4I Miss MIL a II • Nolan* • 111 Mow 6 I =gm Jam • Dr. Mild $ • Lady Wayina6ll $ 4 Lad y Da* S 3 Lava $ I Sr ---- I 0 Ate .em =an,3 I Was II 1 &Mu* I losiime 3 1 11 10 11 07 I lbsparlse thuelle Mir Goyim. I Moir% 3 Ws Hawthoes • I tunny Tna CHILLINOTOII k&z CI In sore. sash, h ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; eats, Bat 7lb ; fillies, Sit bib ; win sets extra, lc. T.Y.C. (straight half-mils). (96 subs.)-~ Satanells, Ethel, Hatboro" Muleteer, 'Cerullo, He'll', Parimset, Tom Sayer., Rut'er Fenton, Repartee , Golden Grape, Ataniao, Malvern., Patriot, Reporter, Annette, lady Alice Hawthorn, D.ask, Antares, Egyptian, &Print, Ossalls,ktough Diamond, Tommy Jones, and Milt. THE Srcoao STAXFORD Btaatrut IiTAZZB of 10 110 M eaeb, h ft, with 50 added, for 3.yr.olds ; colts, Sat nb ; fillies and geldings, fist 41b ; the winner of this stake in 1000, 51b extra, ; the second to save hia stake. One mile and a half. (37 subs.)—Ludlow (h b), 31b, Wynnstay (31b), Ja• eiotha, Brother to Tedclington, The Robber, Medan, Irish Enrage (Jib). Marquis, (31b), Micksiham, Dux ((wrong so- Monsaterylipaid), Garrison (dead), ',miss Le clercq, Mellon, Milvertoo, Crocus (31b), Lady Cheaterfisld, Mies Lancashire (Mb) dead, Recovery, Wdlesdea, c by Rataplan—Maelatrom's darn, Black Lily, Lupus, Nuthatch, 'Cadman, Rheinfella, Vogeltanger (31h), Carona. (31b), c by Koh•i-noor—The Jade's darn ('Jib), Lady Macdonald, Pa goda, Esther, Hawkseye (Jib), Lava (51b extra), Bacerdos, Shillelagh, Emblematic. Tar l;crt•xtrrm Car of 10 sore. each, with 100 Pitied ; three.yr olds, Tst 71b ; (oar, fist 71b ; Are, Sat 121 b , six and aged, list; wee and geldings allowed 31b; maiden tbres•lr•olds, nb ; faar and epitaph, 141 b; winners lb extra, &c. Twice mead, starting frog the stand. Als AV .ica• Daly toot.) 4 'tadpole MI ~ 4 F lirt ation 5001.! . 3 icilelia Missal /11161 ). 3 The Brownie pad) a by Longbow. look aserplen laveastonedehr L an Lancaahhe Meet) 1 Milo II Lan (2001., 4 7.1 Baisoaao auniacer at 90 sows. sash, h ti. sod only li it dsahred. dais, 80 added ; winnert slim, 136 . ; the assead to sere Ms dais Ow mile awl a halt. (25 sac, 7 al whom datimaid.) Aim 141 ...bras • I Wee • U lharliosol 4 II IT Vas =Bl.senor S T 4 4 I I II • Mks' Valois I TII Climer S. 4 6 •U lOW East Stanley Y. d 1 11 Bradfield =Xs 3 II I 6 3 4 4 Wr 3 U a m $ 4 INN WC. 4 CRICKET. UMW ELEVEN v. YR. JOHN WALKER'S SIXTEEN. It wall be wen that this excellent supporter of tits pme won his match easy, viz., by 15 wicket'. Sub joined is the score : UNITED Y.LEVEN. ....... ............ --.. E. Stephenson, c . F. Walker, to J . Walker — bB. D. b.lt, D. Walker l9l Walker 1 O. Ortrllth, cl. D. Walker, b Ic I. D. Walker bE. D Wareham 9l Walker l4 J. Grandy, c R. D. Walker, b Ilarslunn W. Caffra, c ',Tapper, b R. D Walker 0 c Hearne, b Marsh= 1 R. Carpenter. c V. E. Walker, 1 c I. D. Walker, bB. D. b Marsham W. Halton, c Burbldge, bR. D. l c Hearne, b R. D Walker lt Walker 1 T. Lockyer, bR. D. Walker.... 1 cV. E %Veber, blt. D Walker 0 J. Widen, e V. L Walker, b R. D. Walker 0 not out John lillywldte, c Yrs*, b Marshant L Bell, not out lO c Burbldge, b It. D. Walker 7 W. Modica. aJ. Wollsar. ► I. D. Walker bl,lbl Told ls Tots* SO SIXTIZN. PIMP lIIIIIIIIGS. SECOND mune. C. D. Xarshan, EN , run oat 1 L ryas, Eau, b Candy ft T. Hearse, b Grandy C. G. Wyseb, Esq., e Carpenter, b Grandy P. Water. as., b Oaltyn W. H. .wIWI. 1041, 0 Carlon i.e. 0 Cepa 2O H. IL Dawson, kn ~ .e b and b Del 10 l , F. P. Mkt 194.,e ° 4 2 b Caryn 0 not out J. Walker, req., c fin,b GAHM 22 A. H. Waker, rap., na eat l7 N. Perkins, Seq., b. Cabs 3 R. D. Walker, Maq , c Mortleek, b Wilde, lO V. L Walker, rap., c Halton, b WO A. Darbidge, Coo , c Bell, b Cafrrn 1. I. D. Walkor, Esp., wean 1 Lb 0 Total US Mal ll ROYAL AGRICULTURAL ROCIRTYS BHOW AT 1111. - , All e BELFAST, Ammer 9. The brilliantly successful show of the Royal Agricultural Society for the year 1861 terminated this day. The number of visitors to the show to-day wee immense. The morniog was wet &ne e : e l:r e mising, but shortly after eleven o'clock the rain and the sun shone out brilliantly. The 6011011111 of weather and the cheap ness of the cost of achniseioe, which was reduced to six pence, induced vast ausabers of the townspeople to gook to the exhibition, and up to the hour of closing at six o'clock) the show yards presented one of the busiest and most animated seems that can be imagined. It was impossible to obtain an accurate return of the number of visitors to-day, but it could not have fallen much short of 20,000 persons. The attendance on the previous day, when the rate of admission was cos shilling, has been estimated at between eight and nine thousand. As on previous days the machine and implement department was the principal centre of attraction, and on all sides groups were to be seen examiniog with curious and critical eye the operations of corn crushers, turnip pulpers, bean mills, threehisg machines, and other article* of a kindred character. Many of these useful articles found purchasers amongst the gentry and farmers in the neigh bourhood, and numerous sales of live stock were also effected. liieictition to the addresses already presented to his Ex eellen iy since he one to the North—namely, those of the Town Conintimimare of Langan, and the Corporation of Belfast, another, that of the Cbemico-Agricultural Society of Ulster was received this day by his Excel lency in the board-room of the Ulster Railway Terminus. The ceremony took place shortly after the arrival of Use special train from Lurgan, which conveyed the Lerd-Liseteneet and the distinguished party who bay* bow eines Tuesday the sues* of Lord Lurgsa at Brownlee, House. — TL.drearl --- ball of the Agricultural Society was held in the Coart.lionse. His Exoelleacy strived at 10 o'clock. Darin was kept up till an advanced hour. Tee Brims& CmAlamos itcutio.—Owing to the lamented death of Mr. A. A. Osinesajor, for six years the bolder of the silver challenge walk, the symbol of amateur championship of the Thames, the nee appointed for last Won* amtopt tits challenges' is postponed to the 24th foal momouyot the great renown of Kr. 011444140, se , esidist W commoi, soda his wasunalegworth sea *van mu, wi ll losgle cherished by spastic man, by whore be was much rionssini, while time al his near acquaintance mows his dostb with the despot sod most mambo& /WOW. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIILLIST, A uousr 10.—APPourrmarm—Oom minder G. Tryon, to the Warrior. Master F. Howard, to the Maros, additional for survey . unf ise esr ad ioe. Master W. H. Willing, to the Dasher. Halter's Assistant It. J. Phillips, to the Dasher. PORTSMO nerr 11. The flag of Vice-Admiral Si r esn o ry William Bruce, K.C.8., and the flag of Rear-Admiral the Hon. G. Grey, were yeeterday changed from white to red in their re/ cLree E s : 4 E7.lkm WOW corvette Boyarani, 10 guns, Commo dore Mogen ; Woywoda, 10, screw ; and Djigit, 3, *raw gunboat, &rived at SOthead yesterday, last from Plymouth, I on their way to the &Rio. They exchanged salutes with the Victory and the garrison. The Grand Duchess et HMI Dmustadt and suite arrived at the dockyard yesterday afternoon from Osborne Howe, and d immetely departed from the railway station at lAnpeet. General Sir John Burgoyne, laspector-General of Portia.- has arrived at the Portland Hotel, Soutbsea. The gallant general is on a tour of inspection. The Lords Cominiisioners of the A dm iralty ars expected to arrive at Portsmouth to make their annual official inspec tion to-morrow. His Grace the Duke of Somerset, the First Lord, will bold a levee on Thursday next. THE LORDS OF THE ADMIRALTY AT DEVONPOET. The Lords of the Admiralty have completed their annual inspection of the Devoopert Dockyard, the Keyham Staano-yerd. tip Royal William Victualling-yard. the Rqyal Naval Hospital, the Royal Marine Barracks, and other estabtailmasnin and wsvinrawthrtins this Admiralty within the port of Plymouth, sod 'move left to discharge similar duties elsewhere. The Osborne left this (Sunday) morning, it is said for Portland, which the Lords of the Admiralty are expected to inspect to-morrow (Mon day), and from thence return b_y Portainoath to London. The following attended the levee of the First Lord in the Davenport dockyard, on Saturday :---Roar.Adminds J.King combo, J. Tucker, Staughter, Sackceaft ; (Japtaiss P. Ratli ffv..:o. H. P. White, W. H. A. Morehead, C.B. ; J. A. P. B. H. Risk, W. Griffin ; Commanders J. Nicholas, E. L. Mranys, J. Falye H. Philp (coast guard), B. Room 0. Riddlemmbe (Aisistent Master Attendant at Keykam), R. Moore; Lieutenante J. H. Hatchard, T. C. Broom, H. B. Burnaby, C. Bktchlay, W. Dawson, E. 0. Stubbs ; Bastsons 3. G. Stewart, M.D R. Bertha, M.D. (RoyaNaval Hospital), M. Thompson ;Mater Jabot Hoene ; l Paymaster W. D. Jeans, Sec., C. 8., V. K. G. Browne. Royal Marinas: E. J. Brown, Lieut.-Colonel, and the Rev. Ammo Barkly Hutchinson, Keyham steam-yard. During their visit at Keyham, the Lmth of the Admi ralty went out to the Keyham Lake, and inspected the ground on which it is proposed to build seamen's barracks. The site selected lies on a part of the manor of Keyham, within the parish of Stoke Damerel, and the borough of Davenport. It is on the banks of the Bemoan on the 'Northern or Saltash side of the Keyham steam-yar d, which it is understood is to be still further extended in that direc tion. It is also contemplated to have a station on the Cornwall Railway, close to the northern side of the Kellum yard for the convent. ence of the transport of stores between the eastern ard the western dockyards. Their lordships aloe inspected the houses and premises that are to be demolished for enlarging the Royal Marine Barracks at Stonehouse, the works in connexion with which are now in progress. On this occasion the Lords of the Admiralty had the Osborne .team-yacht to attend on them, and they made her serve to a considerable extent the purposes of an hotel. They only lunched, and made occasional calls at the Royal Hotel, in Davenport, the Osborne serving as their tempo. ivy home. MALTA, AuGorr 5. On the 27th her Majesty's ship Neptune arrived from Naples and Sicily, and a few days after hoisted the flag of Sir W. Martin, which was shifted from her Majesty's ship Liffey. On the :10th her Majesty's ships Closer and Victor Emmanuel arrived from the lowan Isles. The next day Rear-Admiral Decree struck his flag on board her Ma jesty's ship Carr, and resumed his former appointment of captain of the fieet. Her Majesty's ship Queen remains at Corfu ; London and James Watt have left that place for Palermo. Mohawk has taken the marl to &pont. Scourge has gone to Gib raltar, it is said for the purpose of conveying Sir William Codriogton to Constantinople. On the 2od, Sella arrived from Athens. Commander Mitchell, of the Foxhound, Mr. Ellis, master of the Quist, and Mr. Bumble, inspector of machinery, have all bees invalided. Aucrsr 7. There is a probability of Rear-Admiral Decree • hoisting his flag in her Majesty's ship Cesar, and proneediag to take charge of the squadron in Syria, as it is expected Rear-Admiral Rodney Mundy will come to Malta on sick leave, on board her Majesty's ship Melpomere. We have now in Malta Harbour —N eptune, Victor Em manuel, Cesar, Liffey, Terrible, Scylla, Foxhound, and Me dina, and three admirals. It is generally understood that immediately after the arrival of the Marlborough the whole of the fleet will go to sea and be exercised in steam evolu tions. These evolutions are the result of long study and great practical experience of the present Commander-in-Chief, and have for some time past been tried by the armed boats of the Beet. It is understood that the necessary wale have been granted for giving these steam tactics a fair trial. Captain Birch, Commanders Nelson and Simpson, and several other officers are waiting at Malta to join the dif ferent ships they are appointed to. Two Russian steam ships of war have arrived at Malta from Syria en route to the Baltic. VOLUNTEER DEFECTS. (From this Obierver.) The season having arrived when the more wealthy of the members of our metropolitan rifle corps forego the fatigues of drill for the country and the seaside, the tanks of many of the regiments are beginningto thin, and the =den are becoming every day " small by degrees and beautifully less." Not only does this state of things result from the more aristocratic or moderately wealthy members of the various corps absenting themselves from the military parades, but from the fact of those who, as members of rifle corps, fill the more humble positions in life, feeling that they too are entitled to their holiday, and entertaining therefore a general repugnance to appear on parade when small musters take plane. Some of the commandos have therefore issued regimental orders abandoning all parades and drills, excepting for recruits, for a period of a month or six weeks, at the end of which time they may reasonably expect the members to return with renewed stemma' sad full of vigour to a resumption of tier duties. There can be no doubt but that the season just closing has been a most successful ore for the volunteer movement all over the kingdom, and that, whether as regards efficiency of drill, the number of Meta fur that efficiency, or the vast augmentation in the strength of the respective regiments, the superiority of the volunteer forces in every department and in every way has been manifest. There are, however, some points in reference to the,movement which still call for amendment, and for strut attention both on the part of officers as well as men, points which have been before touched upon. In the first p4p- it cannot be too strongly or too repeatedly urged upon offecers who mainly have attained their position through the suffrages of the men, not only in the metro politan but all other counties of the kingdom, that they should, when they have attained their poet of distinction, never cease to recollect that the men they command are volunteers—that they are not the sweepings it the country, not men from the plough tail. They should reflect that many of them are quite equal in position to themselves, al though only serving in the ranks, and that the remainder, or at least the great majority, are honest, industrious, and intelligent artisans, the bone and sinew of the country. Commissioned Millers, from the colonel downwards, how ever high and aristocratic their station or name, should re member that they bold their command by the suffrages of the men placed under them, and that at any time, by four teen days notice, any misconduct or overbearing demea nour on their part may find them without a company or • corps.. They should also do away with that dogmatical and coercive conduct which we regret to say has exhibited itself on the part of those in authority in some of our metropolitan corps. In one of the northern districts of London, at this moment, there is a proceeding taking place which induces the foregoing remarks, and has produced a very serious disruption in one of our earliest enrolled metropolitan corps, which happens, unfortunately for itself, to be battalioned with another commanded by • nobleman. So far have hostile proceedings been carried, in reference to the corps in question, that we understand it has been deprived of its arms, or is prohibited from marching out with them, and it is even rumoured that, to gratify the caprice of •single in dividual, steps are being taken to induce the lord lieutenant to disband the corps altogether. This is certainly not a state of affairs calculated to bring about a good feeling between the volunteers and those who are set in command over them. There is likewise another important point for the coosideration of commanding officers of rifle corps, and that is, the desire exhibited no the part of colonels and others, without consulting the men, to act in accordance with their own whims and fancies, regardless of the expanse it may inflict upon the effectives, in nutria, from time to time alterations in the uniforms. By this means a large amount of dissatisfaction has been created in one or two northern metropolitan battalions ' • in one instance reducing the corps to a mere handful of men. Those in authority seem to forget that the expense in all than matters of uniform rests upon the volunteers them. salves, sad that any, change which their whims or fancies may *egret is • direct tax upon the man under their command. If, when they have these desires for change come over them, they would put their hands into their own pockets and pay the expenses, the might not then be so much objection to the mooed ing, but when it falls upon others it I their policy as well as their duty to be • little more cautious is such matters. Having said so much about the oornmseders and other authorities of rifle corps, at this moment a few words may not be considered unseasonable in respect to the effectives themselves. It has been observed in many regiments that, with the advanced perfection in drill. there has arisen an amount of carelessness amongst the rack and file in nom panic', an assumption of confidence that they , can do it properly if they like, and, therefore, a sort of We don't choose to trouble ourselves" exhibition on certain occasions. Nor is this confined to the private", who, when marching past by companies, through gross carelesniess, and not feel ing as they ought to do, their left or right hand man, as the case may be, break the line, and are consequently either • foot in trent or a foot in rear of their neighbour. This gene rally happem in the centre of a company, and when it does it is the duty of the supernumerary rank to push the care less ones forward and make them keep their position. Too =ntly, however, the sergeants are either gossiping to ne looking about them, and the result is that their company, aided b these inattention', cute a sorr y fi gure . This was observe in some com even on so important i an occasion sa the late Wimbledon review, when th e volun teers marched past the Duke of Cambridge. Another most reprehensible practice, and that which ought to be visited with the greatest severity, even with expulsion if necessary, is that of falling out and rushing into public-houses on the march. Every man should remember that whilst on the march he is on duty, and that when one man takes such a liberty he induces other to follow his example, and thus, instead of a regiment on the march looking as it ought to look, a well-organised and disciplined body, they degenerate into a disorganised and irregular moh. In this respect officers in command of ceismenties cannot be too particular. Again, in marching at ease, we have observed a moat care alllesis and =militaryls proceediaiiiongrffer46._ in men curving their arms tPonsi walwilsgs, butt and vP za,oft bis en under their irms °Mafi sho a Si - WI, lir big • and irttelslat sod =tidy appearance. Every rifle is provided with a strap ; and it is the must easy as well as the best looking way, when marching at ease, for every volunteer to sling his rifle over the left shoulder. This would beget uniformity an well as comfort to every man in the make, which is not now the case. Rimy or VIZ Yocum!Re Rirr.a VOLUNTETRA.— At a mast iag of the Council of the Yorkshire Rifle Asso ciation, held at York, last week, it was decided that, "in order to aid fa keeping up the eilleisticy of the volunteer force, it is MOSS desirable that as opportunity should be afforded far Wide drill to the rifle volunteers of York shire." It has, therefore, been determined that a review shall be held at York on the 28th of September. It was also announced that the Lad Mayor of York had informed the council that Kuavesmire, upon which the review of last year was held, had recently been thoroughly drained, at an expense of several thousand pounds, and was now ad mirably adapted for the purposes of a review, or brigade drill. The corporation had also expressed their willingness to afford every facility for holding the review. Circulars will shortly be issued to the commanding officers of the various corps in the county, to make the necessary arrange. menta. LolrpoN IRISH Rims/J.—The Marquis of Done galloislieuteteud-colonel of the London Irish, bus appointed the 9th of November and subsequent days for the compe tition for the various regimental and other prises presented to the ears during the present year. The colonel will on that occasion present a silver medal to be shot for in the shape of a Maltese crass to tte best shot of each company, subject to attendance at eleven parades. Amongst the re. gimental orders for the present month is one which will no doubt have some effect in securing a butter attendance of effectives,'vis. :—ln future the company mustering strongest in acoordanos with its strength on general parades will be permitted to march at the head of the regiment for:that day ; but no member is to be permitted to count an attend ance at any drill who ix not . present on parade within an hour of the time mentioned in regimental orders for as. ambling. The corps paraded on Saturday evening at six p.m., under the command of Lieut.-Colonel the Marquis of Dongan, in the square of Somerset-house, to the number of four companies, and 15 rounds of blank cartridge per man having been served out, the men marched to Battersea park, where they were put through skirmishing and light infantry movements by the adjutant, Captain Daubeney, assisted by Captain M'Swiney, the honorary musketry in structor, and other of fi cers of the come. hum MILITARY MOVIIIMITS.—The Duke of Cambridge, K.G.. Commander-la-Chia, accompanied by amend Sir Richard Airey, K.C.8., Quartermaster-Ge neral, and the Hon. James Macdonald, aide.de-camp, will arrive in this city to-day or Sunday, on a visit to Ormaral Sir Brown, commanding the forces in Ireland. His ?tol r a i r Highness will inspect the troops on the Curragh of Kildare on either Tuesday or Wedirlay. The follow ing movements wall take place in order to increase the foroe at the Curregh for the review :—The 3rd Light Dragoons from Belturbet and Duodalk to arrive at the camp on Sunday, the 11th instant; the 11th and 115th Hussars from Dublin to the Curragh on the 10th ; Horse Artillery, C and K battery, from Dublin to the Crragb on the 10th, and the Bth and 14 tottery of theoyal Artillery on the same day ; the let battery from Ath • the Bth from Phillips town to the camp. The 17th Foot also send a detachment from Limerick to join the headquarters of the corps at the Curnagh for the occasion. It is anticipated that the review will be the most brilliant thing of the kind ever witnessed in Ireland, the military authorities being deter mined to put their best leg foremost and to do honour to the future sovereign and his royal relative. Lieutenant- Colonel Wynyard, the town major of Dublin, has been selected to fill the appointment vacant by the lamented decease of Colonel Milian, the commandant of the Royal Hibernian Military Seiwol.—Precesen's Journal. SUPPOSED LOSS OP ANOTHER HULL BALTIC kl - R7 No doubt appears now to be entertained in Hull as to the kiss of the splendid screw steamer, Z. C. Names, Iceloegiog to Z. C. Pearson, Esq., ex.mayor of Hall. The vessel left Riga for Hull on the 28th of last month, and al though she 'should have passed the Elsinore Sound three days afterwards . , nothing whatever has since been heard of her. Some parties are sanguine enough to conjecture that she may. , possibly be tossing about the river, but the present being the season of the year when vessels are constantly passing up and down the river, the conjecture is scarcely thought a reasonable one, and it is even believed by some that she has gone down with all hands, numbering 27 persons. She in a steamer of 700 tons buratto, and was built shout a year ago at Sunderland, for the Australian trade, in which the firm with which the owner is connected have some years peat been engaged. The frequency of the lose of Hell steamers, and the lamentable sacrifice of life and pre rty thereby, within the past year, is really fearful ; and the inquiry is now beginning to be pretty general in the town as to whether themode of construction of iron steamers may not is some measure be the cause of these painful dis asters. Certain it is, that silica last October no fewer than eight Hull steamers have been wrecked in the Baltic trade. Ia October, the Arctic, belonging to Messrs. Wilson, with a valuable cargo and eleven lives, together with Mr. Eerie, was lost. In November, the Emeline, belonging to Z. C. Pearson sad Co., was wrecked on her Name from Riga ; mid in the same month the Edward Hawkins, trading between Hull and Cronatadt, was ket. All hands were fortunately saved in the case of these two wrecks. During the present year Messrs. Wilson have lost three fine Baltic steamers, the Kingston and the Bothnia, with all hands, numbering in the aggregate about 40; and latterly the Baltic, for the lora of which the Board of Trade, after an inquiry, have cancelled the master's certificate. About the same time as the loss of the Bothnia and the Kingston, the Wesley, the property of Z. C. Pearson and Co., was lost with all hands ; and now it is fully expected that the Z. C. Pearsou, with a crew of 25, and the captain's wife and servant, has gone down.—Manekeseer Mummer. WIMMINWII3-BRIDGE.—An inquiry has taken piste before Mr. Daniel Norton, to determine the value of the fee of the land and houses (subject to the leases and tenancies) forming Noe. 32 and 33, Parliament-Areet, Nos. 14, 15,16, 17, 18, 10, and 20, Bridge-street. and Noe. 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6, New Palace-yard, requited to be taken d own to form the new approach to Westminster-bridge. The amount of Mr. Norton • award is 45,0001. The area of land is 42 poles. Carters'. PaLecz.—Blondin made an ascent on Saturday from the Zoological Gardens at Liverpool, in the presence of upwards of 20,000 persoos. He has returned to town for his 17th smut this afternoon, at the Crystal l'a. lace, when in addition to his feats on the long rope over the fountains, he will repeat his extraordinary muscular per formances on the slack rope, suspended in mid-air. He will also again give hie amusing exhibition of wheeling Punch along the rope in his barrow. This will be Sloe din's last ascent at the Palace for some time, as he de parts to-morrow to habil engagementa in Ireland, after which he visits Scotland. THZ GREAT FIRE IN TOOLRY-ST REM —Seven weeks have now elapsed since the fire commenced in Messrs. Soovell's wharf, where Mr. Braidwood was killed in the execution of his duty. vet even on Saturday there still remained a body of fire in the ruins. During the previous day tied night so great was the flame that arose from the heaps of cotton stored in the wharf that it rose into the air. Being formerly an engineer in the London Brigade, upon hoeing a crackling noise proceeding from the under part of the pound flat of the depitt wharf, Mr. Baylis at once sent off to Watling-sireet station for four extra lengths of hose, bat before the men had time to return with them, the fire had exteeded over the greater portion of the floor. Fortu nately the nudes of the Southwark Company having yielded a good supply of water, the branches of the steed-pipes 1/01111 conveyed over the premises on fire. and the flames ware prevented from extending further. There is, however. every tudicAtion of the flames still liogeriog about the lower portion of the mina. - FOWL FO 1 0.