The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-25 00:00:00

1 7 / -4 2 V1•• - /•;, "Eft rtt J'll3rt4sl I '" - ' 'J Na 4,639.) j~EEKLY STEAM OOMMIJEMIATION to oar. Lift—ThiUVIZTOOL. NM TO bad THILAI4.I I lII.t SHIP COMPANY latesd MYeleafß their full p-o. rr.l Iron Acrew +team ship. calling, at litooluitewu to emahart 1 , 0-encore and tieepairUnt a. : tJ.Ik Lit I , l‘oll LIVIA:Punt Volt NEW rot& EDI N 111 Wm, June TO. CITY or trAsH I NI; r.)N. N.:due...lay : July I. la %UMW. We.hu:-..ley, July Coble lamoste. IS. 17. sod 21 gllllr4ll. affn2111111( to Ms soma ia•latioa Kalamai imam. • oaneak iftebt.b.a all penealoas evoked- Pakseolken for ilonul, andl the Weatem States booked tattooed' ea eery ble4oLale.a. terms. Y.o bother iortieulan Nob to EVILUAIi INMAN, .. tt aterutrort. I . l .erle.d • or go XIV= sad 3IECEY.II, Elns William street : etty. THE NATIONAL COMPANY for BOAT BUILDING try MACH! \ Ekl" Limited 70 be lecemrate.l aader the J..lnt.n.4k ornionte, Acts, and Milt) , Malted t o .mount of .nivik Option. Capital &Nu Hs* sue ahem of 10 each with envie to lien aft Ten altUllada per shwa lo be pad on septa:alb" apt a forth. r sum 14 10e. per share on allutioeol.. _ _ Crown. Fag , U.. rpoul, late IL P. for South Lamb. shire. John Dillon, irl 'Megan. — ocelots, lnllon, and Cc Vane street. Vice President Andoty of Arta. WRIST .1,11 COI W. H. SYKES. L+, M.Y. ,Litaburn of the Bow the East ladle Comps., Chairmen. .1 Kenos* Arthur, lief •tomerset.street Portman square. Peter Grshaai. Jaeklue and Graham/. WERittl street Remy Leek Fri ,M. P Convenor strect. rhairweeed the lnivirrral Marine Ineernaeu Company and Director el the Nateetal bank. Carats E. id. 'hater ;Memo Grinnell, Timber. and Meriaig. liewAisirel Wekett. M.P., ledentwouneare. Chelles Wheaton, Sm. Ileum Wbethant and Mori, Grum ebeteirdeurt Utiensni 3lmmage—Captale Jelin Vine Hall *Meow -P. Ia ?i.e. Peeler, tier secretary of the Society of Ann atarekeir Su t nominated by Stidarchoklars., sisaarnainans Imertee— MUIR George lie mind and V.. an. Loonhardetreet, LC. Ilmipeel—genre. erne! K. and R Reatt7. flenlinnii—!fawn llWer , to' 77. Prlncebetreet, Edinburgh. IA N 11,11,4 The Weirs sad Neste dank. 1 linedneelleatreel„ LC. the Britt& Lima tienignay, bilamou, and Branches ; the Irk uf LteerpooL IMLICIErma —Menem Elk Parker sad (lute, Coexernnourt, Menteratte —Weenie Grant, Req. M ow, clagtal s 4 alit Pelmeeatrem Within, LC.. [mita. Creemoy iibeen ► fumed fur the purpou el purchasing end inertilhe the emend pa esee oustred la Ikk inerstty by Br. Steam Th niicem. miring werlimear. of New York, lee hie pee wee al huil•llna lents l.y ewhieerf Mr. Thaeopeoe, mike wavy men et close study and the seneneting angilietteed blame chemical car d has tart. vt..l a spiels of Me wed elute sod ~he . howler foe the conatertive of Weisel every eiteamt well, ehah must. to • 'rivet extent, superwale the premet weds of M.ddttse them hr heal Mbar, every part being gingered with thr ',var.( r urn T awl OEM by innelidnety. Fa c. 0.% of the Prcepeetea. Pules et Apparel e io sib r."lutn teeter ef et gives M evlftily Nees ' Me 17th What tte Midi rehearse le mist. will be &wearied en appitratios to the leehen, se to ttreteeehiry. Kw ti& Illehegmegte street MYRA LC.. Lessisa. RV STOCK and MARI BROKIRS.—ILLIZA moms. dearrad.-71a llaeoulais d Tasialita. WM* roams la Wimp SO dle la We r was la Oa imali al waft invesumis Is. awl ails Paislia albsr slob and isearlalak maid led ablapd kg Jay 1111111111 - TM as Sloe aidsal lowa aag INA as Sim lbelian alio wag Mow Wm lam sob pareassel ar . aim kr Isar. TATUM aiml WONT. MIA= ww riecutnrs. lw smibdreek nitaberiaquant. TIM BT. PANCRAS IRON WORE 00R1AIIT. OLD ST. PA NCILMSOL D. S.W., Sole lhomoomo at StAsualsOarers at Pabst IS rslo Iron 4tiable Fitting. Pabst ismursis Kay Rack, Varosits Palm{ Palest Omar Dr kr.r.,26. Os%OossovalsOss. boa WselL aLVIRIZATID CATALOOVIS PI M 111. 111111111T41111311 LONDON w.. mamas omMismizszt L=DLIT sad Co n PATS= IQUILL null CIAiL sod COVCILTS, from Air *dr 74 110 111=faaparaU Wan Maim with platedm Mors. 1 7 asilanied Camperetta DundlaPiahlet. h U Onalia le 15 Ga. Wha innisinlent.. to 16. b ISS TM 412 If& modmis gWoo did& ad Ms Mow inpawnd araals• Minh an non to ihw ban Inswar) an int p.b Mil pm* a ow inneanwat le Missend perobmwd Modlidom Cludro pr gm reap rod Codas irOl be hued to a My pal work anwhitabn, nal an OM MOM dr nue of el rod dmos adoildmo of on Ms Aim wry bo am pals al WA Ilogriaa4tina. Leados. W. CC OILIBRATED READING BADGE, a* irikeernal with 1146. Oink sagas, envaiss. MA Void Maigs. earivanal Sat ward -S. is add by ea ropestalis design beds imam COG[!. Swim Di sosaatociawer. Ws J. sod C. Costa • 17011.—LEA and PIRRINS 14,7 belle NM= üblic whist spurious of Moir verliowsmod IVOIICSMISIUSX WAX Puidmiussabsuid MK Sur lAA aM 111.111111N1 BAUM Prossesrad Is amsinsuis Yule TILE WILT 000 D WM' hY wtolussk aM Ur npnrtAj sbe=ion. Wareatar • Mama Citlet4i aM IILACII WM. as, ird • &Amon aM 041 wilmollp ("PALS by &now Steamer aad Illebboary add Caddsed Cod ..4 lowest Ulm wiz raucli kir mama 4niass Worara. bool basso soma, is no, dna tress NM oslllorlos by mow tr"lertiopsel. bog ssos4 Us. INLAND—by 11.1111. IllUksioso, ri. sad Us.. My ernes, ILL and lib ; =,. Ira . Hartley, 17s. *AL yrs tam—set cosh. lbelviro{ So say part of Landow Al orders to be torwai owl LIA sad Co Moe Mbar. Nods Lurks lballway %Lwow, iiyldrary. Wiggles. or Cuspolload. K. a. No swots sosploysoL H•MILTON sou KIMPTON, Tailors, 166, Strand, opposite Exeter Ha& A MILT STOCK at MOit IN% LI il" NM NO, sad °VIM ODATS lee the proem& s .esost tient/ma& eest dips/ an ripe/ sad jrest trims' IMAMS 118. mum , (ALFRED WEBB IIILEIB) ingw 81111,10 AVD BMW= STOCK ter the World-tamed hsoleh ANGOLA lea Ths aisw replete sad ready for ussasettea. now Trousers were orlalneted by Ilr. Mr. Is eddreols74. lANOVISSQVA ss. .wise Is act eceuseeted eelth say parses leeltatala sad atm tease la his arm BITAILIMILD 1110 fIW7AST. IW. pas CELEBRATED " INDISPINRABLE a. 4 W wit' la as Imams variety et prairms Misisees W 2& Mks Teamiabg. &ahem. km Eby le be OMNI isliy of - . mow mid soy, Orrdle..sred Aldgate. Odludeded. wend et liorldroult, Omer d Idloolomodridail r lkidadwid COMMIST swarm WA and lehessi Tadmilre. gl7 / 1 TIT 1111 L—The PAT IT 1311. P. AD:CITING OZIGILUI TIMM frame •••••••112 withsta WIG sompllestlooo, Y arompradsal by Is torah kft the eon sea wad of horn*. The wagersey gaol* of • mai ken if ea asks' redgeini Gam. without massuraff pfamars a• whilft GINO Is siva, ADANA la wen WAff. le•IWPI.•• pod belid.-I. li O OM Ow, Pkoadilly. w. trZCZACLREI, improved by HARRIS and will noel certain]) preen, the light &Ala semi aria Wort. with crystals or p i,hfl La : Meek with la. Gold ea 4 . 4 1tver . 4 imetaelso sad 1/0416/•••• n ett IL to e misty. ot *qua*, kr o prri. llarrlall elm E i r m s tow Tlillet lanes. eppaslie the Sethi It Moms Lair& 110. Witima-24. Mad= ampi•yed. !ROBB% Praeerred, and Beautified by ao ow of 110Vf LANDS te MAR Otl..—Tblo *M OM fel baert 011 prevents ham lean farllng off or Pg. Week Mk, It from Wort &ad tisa tarsi MI Mahn IS boootlfully p 11.140, sal Rog. le Ike of I. l lll6Blterf, the heard soul blea ted**. It Is obtfilfal r 115.0 darn pf ratt..o 1 , rhlldrrl. It Is tally mom labblikl. of ramify: the I. 4•14 .4 mho ant.lal Mod of bob% .rbilo laltaltk floe low the aware to)alty, W tho niemaprotta Yolbboslolo sealant!). meas.! .4 It. a Mord ibo boot ad moil pooh of Ito alelll4. —rrSee 7a M. , TIL. 10,1 ed. _hut_ s.a tor Ti.. pea Witt*. Cifillos—Aok Marasoar 04L" lloid 10. limseagrflea. sod by iamb* mai perareera BUCHAN'S Dostmo maincums, tunfa throulth.at lb* eotsl. hello weed meal Assam PATIENT stu* ( .4 IA Trto VlAlErAitut num he IMIMMI Ibt booth, sod purifying lA. Went tbs., Is. M. We. MO /TAMIL SK I N TALL.NT. ier GU she snweism isisors. WM*. 14 . 4 4111. . if& sad Ils. M. CO 01.411r".A yea V Imik (AUL ► V. MEN U& ler ee-tavieeeelle. hervoes sad tottecuLte sphlo. iteehetted ben ease seieleett eattu . oeth, Alen retina clime& awl spammele deiehmimel se the hteso.er, Wiest, nervous MOM eM e)l eolaptalata, et the ease thee eit= ve sed tsteresibts every vital hid. es. ed., Ile. or q threlehes sewer tine ss am* aim, sad lemboses haMe rialsels; eau slasso.--soid by if( II 01 mad Os„ 111 Newweis- Newt usismassest, Inwduo , W mos sodden beweeded he.* el poseallk• °Nee To he 1.11.1.1 a 0 eheemle. Whals. Mk MAO: bushy. 75, rerring.toe.tirest • hombery, y as. ____.fters.esenaphrs aut, 4 4 2.fmtl..lesel Mena ....srsreerses . Ostler, 4. cheepthie lienguer. 48. Emig Oleo. Leedeet-httese theelea. 7.. cassourossiwissa; MK Nerd. GrrIZI AWAY t o NERVOUS 8137111 REES. De. SPITS bah NW imbli.A.ll • rune =MO N et Ms VoloaAle net, the IPIVATh WEIIICAL 1111111 D all 1. ee th***U,uns of Ner•oge R hthty. Lea et nofforf. M lgM. Lissitedo, ke.. pod.freo, se iya of a Illyselsel feysippe o wcYwlq P.., I. —Wous. Pt. MTN. kno•-amaist. wig/lack row% WA. war 1 :1 Lb r " MP▪ * 2 rt. sal 1. et- is. it rl it 1111 , I.•r 1 " THE INTELLECT and VALOUR of ENG LAND."—THOMAS JONES BARRER:3 last GREAT rte? Mr.. painted Omni Nature, Illustrating In foot groups: 1. Lord Duialionslil onetime his Invention for the destruction of LT.lll'4Oll and the Russian forts. 2. Sir William Artuatrotig explalring the peculiar properties soil constitution of big (anions cannon. 3. It r. Cobden proposing to Lord Palmerston and Maintain:4,llot of the Oebequcrt, a rim ge a treaty of Comuivrce With Prance. Mr David brewster announcing his discovery of Oho stereo- On view Ms sail (ono. Inn days, at Mr. R. Crofts, Tine Arts Gon alin sas er), aid lond street, tea to sit each day. Admission One Mh mica main RAMAT'S NEW NAGAZINE, EVERY WILE. Twonsca. N.. 1 so estarday, JwAyE, UN, "110 BI N GOODFE LLOW." • Weals Jou, of Tadao" new. Cesdeded by MELDS ILWILIT, LLD. Mai, it; Lare" Z.C. QVANIRTY QUALM. AND CH/AMINE. No. LJt . l. Price OIL, every Meath, THI 81 X ENNY MAGAZINE., rowel at lis Driterdereet ailirsied ereere• • sew era to Litera ls, • It elewswar siapass IS ewatilse the esishlwalini eA q&rawrgrality. Rea.% new NT NIAGAZINZ will be the cheapest Monthly Perla died ever eatempeed : the lIIIIIINNY NAGAZLNE will be equal In quantity of natter, and la quality of coated.", 4. Its ludf.crown contemporaries white ill_pdrity tone. vigour of sweeties. end penereleoupe , the ill X PLNN Y IMAM h will be the very heat Noddy Mayo rine of the deg. No. 1 Reidy July I, prier dd. Lemke : Ward acid Lock, MS, Yket-etreeL on July I,berissessly bawd la scarlet cloth, gilt back. ;sadism elvo, pr. 111611064 ed with Oehler' as Hanel by Ilablo4 L. Browns RUC prim Y bd. Vol L. of dr ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE. Omiwitaul by Non B. C. UAI& Landau : M. Last ari Ow , PaAarseatar4ow. /MUD BY 0. A. FIALA. Oa Jely I. price 14 Od , Vol. 11.. p. 570: also 11/14416/06454 price 14 aid. IrEIIIPLE BAR : • • Loudon Magazine for Town sod luientry Readers. Coo,l•cleJ by 014.40 R A. RAW. Moe, In, Ykix46snat. 146,464 L weertYeaUsabera. pras Lly Part& easkyllbastraaed with Coloured also la Ilea NEW ILLUSTRATED pzirlsriCALB. OMMIATI GOBLIN& t nova AT BOWL. a Illy Was tar Meares. I BATTU AND TIM b Marys al Atsistare by Lai aai asa. OULLITIACs MATO& • MIA WILKINS. TKO WILD MID WONDCIUSOL Fairs : Lam Tlabssa, Aaasleottrt, lam& Eq, Woe onsoroodol °over, ONLY • WOMAN. • Novel. By Captain Luca as waixem. Lame : Word odd Lock, Ira Whoodotreot. On lolly 1. lone In, fey. Ave, ormeneatel boards, TALES in the CABIN ; or, Nights on the owes. By a SHWA &torus. Alm by the wee Anthor, pries to, /cap. leo, WOLLIA.IIOI4/1 of A lIIINICIAN • or, trissies of Li. daring Thirty Teen Practice. Imodoe . Ward and Leek 114 By the Author of "Curiosities of Civillwation." Now ready, crown aro. cloth, price ea, OUR SOCIAL BEES ; or, Pictures of Town and Country, and other Papery, By Dr Minium WERNER. CORWIN Forty ere Arlicks, among which CU be bud: Lawton nonoke--Ifock Aitetione—l oar Peck Dlrt—TM Artalialiti Man—Britannia's Smellloc bonito—The Poreoilice— Commends/I Grier—Aerated Bread— lileats—Weinharn Lake Ice —Turkish Baths—Nervous ?Velem of London—Who Is Mr. Beater 1--riuburban Ealr—Yhysical Antlyalklee—brain callus mama Hair, de. Fourth Edition, crown too, cloth, price to., Cr !KAMM of CI VILIZATUIN. By Dr. ANDREW WEIMER. ILD printed trim the .Querterty - and "Edinburgh" Review. Con tents :—The Landon Coinsalwarist —Food and Its Adulteration —Advorthmente—The lealogical Oardiraa—Bata—Wonirrich a no Dress ldiera— The Midi "... 1 1-41 Wood. sad 9■4 Nina lawarenee—Tbe Polies and the Thievsit— Istofty to Trades and Pretension —Lunette Autism& tondo!: Zobert Eistwisiuk IN, rieesdWy. DR, RAILIDOE ON ANTIIIIA AND DlALtart 07 THE HEART. Ia I eel, We, area* Depreeed and eahuged, Beetled Edith" price lea Id., ASTHMA Its Varieties and Complications ; or, leaserehme Into the Pathology ,d Dloorred Iteeplis• Doe. with assurtis ea their Brodie Treatment. Illeirseed by awes tad Oar elloared has sedan. To which la earaed • emaciate heaths tea the principal Messes of the Heart. Ity Y. It. lecilazeiL IL C P.. late Behar Maki=b th• hammy Are Anew, Coesureptioe, sad other Diemen at les Limp. lenden . Lowman gad Cs. COMM ON NIMYOUSNIOM, Oltt4 MULL DIMILITY, dla Jut lloWlsitsdiMM l C lA tree trees the Author tor °Y co the CAIII3Irna A cuilleat ritILATV/t1 DICUNI la MAN. with Mao Ihrectloos for yerfast emaciation to health a. d rigger, the mesh of Wesley-0m years' metweetal practice la the treatment of them preattar mimes sad esquired ,Ilemem. which teed to embitter eadl shales USe. By hr. J. L Cram 16, A I hemarle.etreet. Meeadilly. Imadm. Oer McMinn& le WI S. and 6to & w We Mel se heillellow In ember Womb no member el ie by whom the book win not be Mead asetal—wt —dem penes bald the relatleo of a perm* weeper, es' elergymaa. Lamm : mss. It Cornhlll : sad J. Aft% 11l Wandskilm /eel published, piles Is., pan tree for 14 damps, wtth Mato. graphic Illeetralleen 7118EASS8 of the SKIN. By BomT J. Joiuuw, LL st. D. Leeettato of the Loyal Collate of rtitaic4m, =lllesaberef tbe Royal College of flergeons, Engfted. do. et .111tIn Dbeasee, and theft Itemodles," du, rine by per, let ; and *. A Treatise on Dianne* of Ye Resairea" prase lari ; by post. U. ad. Containing tb• modern tresameet tat Moped at the Melilla' of at. louts, Parts) for the An of Ibsen diseases se prevalent In a high stet* of elvllnatlon, oe an impure state of the blood, catalog cutaneous soorbotb ellectlona and scrofula: treatment for sew& and deep-moiled ulcers, de. Roars ef Consultation frees 10 to 2. and 5 or by apnolntmenL To be bad from W Author 0 • 1 7. gO. Ceernostrest, Hanover swum rondos, W. Mos ' MANUALIs by pool BRIGHT'S NKRVOUS DOILBILITY Is ALL T? VAIULD trrAGIA, Via DONlrip. tiro Coors. 11lootraiod sit! Droolap from UN: coolants. to porticularo for silt cure. By Dr. Imam. lietobsr tie "lege ef Worwick•loss. Polorticaler-row. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. EDUCATION OF DESTITUTE CHILDREN. The committee met again yesterday, Sir M. North cote in the chair. The other members prewar were Sir J. Pakington, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Adderley, Mr. Ifer , Buser Mr. Liddell, Sir B. Leighton, Mr. Black. , Mr. Car, Mr. Brier Mr. Higginbotham, master of Miss emperor's school at Briat..l, ass examined at some length as to the berate de. rived by the children in ragged schools frees the revel and religious teaching carried on is these isetitutior He stated that he attached great 1r retro§ to industrial training. Mir Carpenter was the next witness. She stated that ragged schools are intended for children who are unable to attend the ordinary day schools. These children cor. la ter • distinct claw The greet ehareetrivtie of Hurl children is that they have • tending to irnga laxity, partly arising from their own nature, and Daetu i from the negligence of their parent& A special agency required for this class. If the bulk of them meld be paid fur, clothed, and kept in the n a ti ona l schools, that would not be the beet agency for them. The ragged schools are sot adapted to the system in force in the natiowl schools. Goverument aid is very much required for ni‘ged schools. The London schools do out ask for aid, but they are not to rule all the schools in the country. Aid is absolutely 1300e4. rry is the country schools. Inspection is most valuable, as it proves to be • stimulus and erconragement. lam en. I Orel chasatisfied with the aid now gives to raged schools. Under the minuted 1846 the ht. thillieS Itegged.Bchool in priori, received • moderate amount of aid. In 1858 the sum received was 1141., and in 18.16 it was 101 W. In 1P57, j when the minute of 1851 i lied come into operation, and when wo had increased oar station the faith of the imputes, we IMO PIMIed is great difficulty oa account of the teat which 1 eraszilieaded to the sew minute. Our grant was suddenly to 48f. 10a. W. were 1001. in debt. There was aseither minute is 18.57, and in ln. - ef we were able to m etre ee/y 361.,—much lees than one-sixth of our expendi ture. What we seek is the restoration of the minute of 1866 with certain modifications, such as the omission of the Sri. • year for food, and the payment of ono-third of the east of law reaterial, which iv subject to prat abuse. One. half the rest of the premises ought to be paid, and onehalf the rimy of every master and aristant-master. The test aught le bo rutted. The west of giving government aid saga would nut his injurious to national schools. 8017111 Hmramoros MOINIIPIL—During the week nhew 22, Ow whiten Mee beet am fallow, : esisy„ ?beds). sod fiamisy, fn. days, 6,813 we Mew* awl TINIMIRIN fires weelp i t c: l64 ; ea the three etedeeb' days ( bilmiege• to a. 68.), 1,673 ; one studeete ` throe, 1 1 10,820. hen the ppm* el mmonia. 2. 01,4111. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The eighth concert, which took place lent night, terminated the Philharrnocie Society's forty-ninth season. The following snnouncriment, subjoined to the programme of the concert, will be read with interest bribe musical pub lic : " The subscribers to the Philharmonic Society's con. eerie, and the public, see respectfully informed, that it is intended to mark the year lOW as • peculiar epoch in the annals of the society, that year being its fiftieth anniver sary. The jubilee will be distinguiehed by offering to the subscribers, after the eighth concert, • complimentary eon cert., to be held in a locality adapted to the performance, on • large scale, of the colossal works written expressly for the society by Beethoven, Spobr, Mendelsohn, and other great composers. The directors have the pleasure to aid, that Professor Sterndale Bennett, in compliance with the request of the society, has kindly consented to compose an appropriate work, to be performed on that occasion.' It may be expected tint the jubilee year of this gnat society, whirl for balf a eralawy has had so vast and bear lead as 111801111138 on the state of music throughout Europe, will excite:the attention of the whole world of music, and will be celebrated in • manner becoming so interesting as occasion. The following wee the programme of last eight's mooed PAW 1. wawa {la ad.. de Iftempo) Moths. Aria, Mellon re Geggrabe"; stles) Neege" lemlnl. Concerto, Violin, Herr Strata Beethoven. Usk.. Dee di tett, I der.' Ark. Bella edovala tseogolia" It,. Segment (II Glue mato) Mereadante. Cement° G minor, Neneforga, Mr. Moe theta TAM H. Matonla In r minor Beethoven. Deetto. Lk el damn," Manors Geerrabella and Signor Steller (Dee Glersaat) Overture Jubilee) Conductor—Prefer/. Steredate Ihreeett, Moe D. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ...MONDAT. The great fire was for a long time the leading topic of couversatioe, and until somewhat late in the afternoon speculation was not resumed in Gamest Between the inter vals al settling the outstanding accounts on the Hampton and Newton eves* attempt. were made to extend °part time on the Northumberland Plate, but the investments were not of a vie, significant character. Underhand still retained his position, and Doefoot, who had been in some request in the City and at Manchester, retromsded„ and Itoseunood became ascend favourite. The eupport conceded to Starke ►nd Schism for the Good wood Stakes showed that they who wished to back them at Hampton when the weight'. were first announced, were not =in a " chaffing " humour, hut that they meant The quotations on the St. Leger and the Derby nquire no strentsat. Closing prices : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 5 to 2 ept Mr. Fonter's Underhan ( 6 to 1 Mr. Chilton's Rommood d (t) t) 7 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's Wantat (t) 7 to 1 Oolenel Towasky's Doeloot (t) 100 to 8 Mr. J. Osborne's Wildman (t) 100 to 8 Mr. Stewares Joey Jones (t) 000DWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 apt Mr. W. Day's Schism (t) 12 to 1 Mr. R. Ten Bromic's Starke (t) 100 to 6 Mr. W. Day's Eleho (t) 20 to 1 Mr. B. Ten Broeck's Umpire (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Jaame's Fisherman (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Merry's Zodiac (t) GOODViOOD 6 to 1 asit kr. R. Ten Broeek's Optimist (t) ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 opt Colonel Towneley's Kettledrum (t) 12 to 1 Sir Joseph Rawley's Rouge Dragon (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Big Ben (t) 25 to 1 Ilr. TIMELY'S Dictator (t) • , DERBY. 11 to 1 apt Kr. Merry's Buckstooe (t) 18 to 1 Mires 'Cutback(ld's Whigravo ES to 1 Kr. W. Day's Alredistou (t) 33 to 1 Xr. 8. Ilawkes's The Marquis (t) 40 to 1 Capt. Coatoe's Patriot (t) 50 to 1 Olockmaker (t) C 3 to 1 Kr. W. Bleupe's Lord of Liao' (t) Lewes Laos.--Bevseal stakes at this meeting, including the Lewes Handicap with 900 soya. added, and the Stewards' Cup value 1100 sore.. close and name this day (Turiday). Mr. Vennll, the 'dark of the courts, will be at Wiliam Rams to receive nominations. Homan Amy= ay Nrwcurn.z. Yorkmlneter, Peter, Pant's Mixture, Lord Hulbert, Laperdos, Conspiracy, Old Minster, lildoloo, Sterbeck, Pembroke, Peter Patterson, Volatile, Gipsy Girl, Princess Maud, Underhand, Regent°, Globule, Doefoot. Montrose, Lord of Linn*, Rosamond, Zaehatiff, Maslen Ely, Gies Stewart, Prusack, Bivouac. HMS. ARAM= AT ODIHAII. Niger, Shepherdess, Jessie Brows, &shone, Miss Livingstone, Sandy M'Pher som, Dresebsosoikt, Ocontaawler, Marksman , VOA Peru, Mayfield, be Loggia" Bolero, Parapet, Piakepos. The first rase will be at balf-past NONTIATODIRS vol TIM MATZ GRAND STILPTACHARZ, !lust IS. Weights to be published June 30. 300 Ira , (- 7,400 fuel* added.—B'erra, Miss Harkaway, Weethareesk,OsosoCoa, Huntsman, Franc Picard, Tram. blear, The Colonel, Naughty Boy, Ringleader, Olson, Brumaire, Surprise, Repeal, Freshman, The Tarter, Doubtful, St. Mark, Jerusalem, Ore Peter, Glen i The Premier, Walloo, Johnny, Old BentZ h Maudlin». PROGRAMME OP NEWCASTLE RACES. TO•140111110W. ?Es Communal. Tullman' Sewn of 3 soya each, 3 ft, with 30 added ; 11-yr-olds, 7st 101 b; throe, List 236 ; four, get 101 b ; live, LOA ; six and aged. 10at illb ; mew and geldings allowed 31b; maiden two sad 3-yr•olds, 31b; four end upwards, nb ; the winner to be sold for 203 sons., ko.; the second torn his stake. T.Y.C. (10 Elbe.) P Saceelos 1000 Br S I Glen Stewart MK B ) 3 Johnny Bright 454) Mama Maud AbL) Interest IOU, Diet ihriesUer (tit) am BEAJZOTY'I RATE of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olde, TA 111 b ; four, Set 71b; Ilve, 10at fib ; six sad aged, 10st 31b. Throe slam Tin Nonmoving Mann PLATS of 30D aova, added to • Harding) of 15 eon. eseic, 10 ft, sad rely sif desired. Winners of a handicap or Mixer stake after May 27 of 200 mon. or upwards filb extra ; of two of that value filb extra ; the mooed to receive 00 eon. out of the eldrce ; and the third to it,. his stake ; the wiener to pay 26 guineas to wards expenesa. Two mass. (60 subs., 33 of whom pay 8 son. ease ) lb Avi st b Air st 1796421401 Mika= 4 12 Docket Illissech 6 9 Garda= Ikarity .... 3 head: • 4 • 4 Oardsair 1, Inrim al per alb ex) a 4 3 P 2918•98 4141114 0 am 4 Dram l2 Starbask 4 t by Voltigea —Maks- Peggy Ildt oh tol Is. ST , II/69 14.-98908 4 11 J an Jot oey Joon 3 7 Burley Mast Stanley $ I I )tapes us 14 perbard 4 7 Viacom* Mori •• I paid Ten OBAND STAND amain el 8 novo abik, with ao added from the Graad Staid, for two and thanalr olds. T. Y.C. (11 sobs.) Tax LICINSED VICTUALLZRA' HANDICAP. with 50 sem added, for 2-yr-olds sod upwanis ; Miners of any handicap Talmo 150 son. alter Jum 8,71 b extra. Tbree-quartere el a wk. Ass et lb Deeliew A A lb 13 101 Dies P•ter Atlases 11 (1;p. ey OM S 9 Jahrry BMW 3 9 Psbl.l4 3 9 Nets Malta' 2 0 Ilirdliss• 2 13 = l iaplidl 9 2 13 yob 3 7 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1861. Demoed Lady Bab at a rßowster 4 712 Montrose 4 710 Dick piriveller 6 7 9 Invads9 Intend • 7 I The /wit Inure! $ Olen Sirratt '::i Je!eisliii *opts," 4 I • Mir Dumb Oil .... S I 0 TiFSLEZON-TRAMINI 11111LOTA. The Regiatia, at Hedey commenced yesterday with a bill of tare well calcvlated to mints"' its prestige as the plated rowing meeting in the kindorn. The programme announced a greater number of rat IS than any previous regatta for years past, and the gre.4 bulk of them possessed features of interest aid excitement which rendered the meeting highly attractive. The assemblsle of sp 'stators wee very groat, and included Lord Camoys and the gentry for miles round. The sport commenced at half-pert two with the nos for TEE VIRITOIe CIALIMIOZ CUP, For Four-oond Boats. _ Cambridge Wee itiaoosetra immaime o the Bodo Ida. They made a eery dae mark all beim ad together. e took a digit mmataisied marli Brae halt the maw, the Cam lead. and bridge boat being mood. On amides ow the Comer the Cambridge boat _began to day away firma Itmeomose. mkile litidallo t who hod kV' well up, fell astern. At the point the Cambridge took the Brundage water, and won gallantly by three lengths. ma Magdalen boat did not row the whole distance. Cambridge were entitled to Imre stood out of this race, and waited until the other two had rowed ; but owing to their great number of engagements in the regatta they elected to dis pose of the matter at ores, with the result above described. THL OIAHD °MILLINGS CUP. Eight oars. The Kingston Rowing Club was in the centre, the Oxford on the Budge side. The Oxonians went away with • lied. Allowed by the London. Kingston began to draw up at Remenhare, and • firer race it would be difficult to ima gine. Kingston drew slightly on Oxford, but the latter putting on • very fi ne spurt, drew away. Kingston by ax t her gallant effort again slightly gained ox the Oxford, the London beginning to fall • trifle astern, but a/1 rowing with the greatest determination. At tho Poplars, Oxfo rd took the Kingston's water by a very pretty bit of steerage. At this point even Kingston made another pliant 'Kart to get the first place, but failed, although they pined sbghtly. Oxford won by a length. The Londoners were half • length behind Kingston, sod had mended toward, the end of the race. Oxford row to-day against the Cambridge First Trinity, the holders of the prise. Time of the above race, 8 minutes. TIM SILVIA GOBLITs. Pair Gen. Orford—Mean. Champneye and Woodgate Cambridge—Moors. Channel and Barney 0 Waal Lo idea —lleum Bryant gad Taltou.d The Went Londot pa , r were in the centre, Oxford were it the Barks aide ; Cambridge went off at a great pane, but jhe Oxoninse soon came up with them aid went in froiM winning es th7 a ieneere ; the wisinge In beck the other baste was vary vas mw•aoa' ORALLIOI4I2 our. low can. Kinptoa wen co the Berke side. TM start was even, and they continued close together for • short distance, when the London gradually drew away and won by three lengths. Both the Kingston's four and eight were built by Messinger. THE IMOLD CHALLENGE CUP. Four oars. Oxford were in the centre the Weet London Rowing Club on the Bucks aide. The 'Meet London men, who rowed ten mpi&Jy, west off with the lead, followed by the Cam. br:dge, in which position they remained for • short distance, whew the Oxford men pulled by Cambridge and then went up to the West London at Remenbam. A floe nice suc ceeded between the two leading boats, but on nearing the Poplar. the Word went well in front. The West London tried two or three mart spurts, but their opponents were too good for them. Oxford won by nearly three lengths. The Cambridge fell off • gnat deal in their rowing at Remeoham. THE LAMS' CIALLINGE PLATS. Eight oars. Eton wee in the mix; Badley on Barks side. A fine start, in which the Eton scholars pliantly took the lead, followed by Oxford. After about 300 pia* Oxford began to go away in front, Ridley falling astern. Eton rowed admirably, bat could not alter the features of the day. Ox - ord won br a clear length and a half. Eton three clear lengths ahead of Ridley. The sport will be resumed at half•past 2 this afternoon. There are sane gnat races on the CRICKET. ENGLAND v. EIGHT OF EACH This match was commenced at Lord's Ground yesterday worming, and was well attended by the lovers of the sport. Daft sad Looter played a fine haninp, as will bee.. by the wore, wWei is es follows ALL ENGLAND. MR urn L Daft, a Lee, b Walker ft ft. Orlfitl, a Lyttelton, b J. Grandy, b Onslow L Carpenter, c ltarsbill, T. Lodger, a and b Walker II Telnge ft J. Jackson, not oat at'Hward, a Dory, b &elk 4 Z. C. Tinley, a Marshall, O. Parr, b Lyttelton O. Anderson, b Lang W. Cairn, c Las, b Dait- bow I 01702 D AND PIMP - - - - I Total Mane. H. Linton, Esq. Lane, Y.O . Mon. C. G. Lytteltami M. I. Marshall. Bee, Bury, Zsq W. Daniel, Imq T. Daubeny, leg. F. US. eat - -1 1. Jr. Bowden S , atillk Hp.. Doi oat H. ',made, Iraq D. Z. Onslow, XOl. .I. A. Pepri. 11 .1. H. M. Y 1 liwde D. Walker. am T. B. Osraber, 1116. P.O. lope. IN, ...Om 0 Total NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILLIT, Jurts 24.—Arroumdtsre.—Aasist ant Rimed'', g Theakston, to tam Hannibal ; and W. Cramp, to the Greyhound. Naval O d e* R. F. IL Headorsoa, to the London. LAUNcIi AT Psmszoiss ROYAL DOCKTARD.-0a Saturday evening the Aurae'', 51-gun Brat-elms steam screw frigate, was launched. The ceremony of naming was performed by Mrs. Ford wife of Lieutsmant-Colon e l Ford resident commandant, Royal Engineers ; soon after which the noble fabric glided into the placid waters of the haven auidst the r foes of an immense concourse of specta tors, and the dulcet strains of the dockyard hand. The following is a statement of her principal dimensions: Length between the perpendicrlars, 2/7 feet; length of keel for tonnage, 195 feet 81 . inches ; breadth extreme, 50 feet ; breadth for tonnage ; 49 feet 6 inches ; breadth moulded, 48 feet 8 inched; ; depth of hold. 16 feet 9 inches ; burden in tons, 2,550 55-94; engines, 400 bossopower. Ezowr ES= VOLUNTEER. RIPLIS (RABTERN COUNlita RAILWAY). —On Saturday last this regiment emembled at 2.3 D p.m. ; after proving oompanies,isc., they, acconvernird by the two bands attached to the corps, left by special train for Tottenham, and arrived at the resider** ofGetup' .Coninsiedant Sinclair about four p.m. The corps mut then drawn up in review order, under the command of Major Horatio Love, when, in the presence of • brilliant as:emblage of ladies and gentlemen. Miss Campbell, in • nest speech, presented • est of gorgeously-decorated colours, the joint work and gift of Miss Sinclair and herself to the eo -pa These were received by the commandieg officer, who replied, thanking the fair donors for their splendid present. The regimeot was then put through a number of volutions, the rapidity and steadiness with which they wero ...rented reflecting great credit on the corps poerally. The men were then regaled with • cold collation, whilst the visitors and oflloers partook of the bcepitelity of Line ir. About eight p.m. the corps returned to head qearters, after • most ettooessful day's proceedings. Twine THUNDERSTORM AND Lose or . The storm of thunder, lightning, sod rain in the neigh bourhood of Darlington on Sunday afternoon was fearful, and excited panel alarm. One flash of lightning, fol lowed by a terrible clap of thunder, was exceedingly viskl, and in one unfortunate instance committed seikus injw f. It entered by the chimney the house of an old lady named Coiling, who was sitting taking tea with her niece, bot'i o: whom were struck down deed. Two other persons in the house, a man and • boy, it is mid, were seriously injured but it is hoped they will recover. At Birmingham, on Sunday afternoon, there was the severest thunderstorm which has occurred since 1845 ; the lower part of the town was a food, and a huge amount of property was destroyed. DEATH OF • MAN AND WOMAN FROM SCALDING. —An accident attended with the loss of two lives oesorred teellaturday afternoon at Manchester. It is the custom at large mills to have the engine boiler cleaned out at least case a month. For this purpose the boiler im fitted with what is called • " mud-bole door," which is fastened on with steam bolts. The plan adopted for cleaning is to let the steam off first, and about two hours afterwards, when the boiler is cool, to remove the door and for some persons to get 'aside. This custom of a monthly cleaning is adopted by Messrs. T. H. Barley and Co.. of the Chorlton Cambridge-street, and their fireman, George BOW01&12, who bad been in their employ altogether about seven years, knew well how to perform the operation. On Saturday, however he seems to have been in an unusual hurry to get away. His wife brought him his dinner, and from her ap pearance it it supposed that they had intended going out together for the afternoon. The engine was stopped about a quarter to two o'clock, and at ten minutes past two the firemen commenced removiug the steam bolts on the mud bole door. As soon en a portion of them were removed, an explosion took place. The steam rushing out tore the door off, and scalded both the fireman and his wife. She was found in an upright position, standing against the wall, quite sensible, and able to talk. He was discovered, after • search, several yards off, hiding in a corner of • building which was near, and perfectly sensible. Both were imme diately removed to the Infirmary, where the man died the acme evening at seven o'clock. and the woman on Sunday morning at sax.—AfeincAester Examiner. MEDITERRANEAN TELEGRAPH. —A letter from Ajaccio states that the electi:c cable attaching Conics to France was suocessfully laid down on the 15th mutant, by ' the French despatch boat Brandon, and the Engl'ah vessel Berwick. - We find Du Barry's health-reetoring Revalenta- Arables Food the safest remedy for haigtosl constipation, Indigestion (dyspepsia , . acidity, disteuslon, coughq colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, diarrhma, nervousness, bill mimeos, torpidity of the liver, debility.—Andrew Uro, M.D. T. R.S..Dr. Harvey, Dr. Bborissl. Dr. (knipbelL"—Dr. Wurrer's testimonial .--" Du Barry's food is particularly effective In coring indigestion (dyepepsisi, constipation, dla.rrisces, bowel and liver complaints, inflammatory irritation, and cramp of the urethra, the kidneys and bladder, and hemorrhoids, also cough, asthm►, debility, and consumption."—Dr. Rudd Wureer, Professor of Medicine and Practical M.D. It saves fifty times Its cod In other remsxUes.—Packed in tin& ilk, 2a Pd. ; lib, 4s. 51. 61b., lls. ; fib. sts. Barry du Barry sad Co., 77, Begent•sereet, tondos ; also at Yana= sad Mason's : and at 60, Orsosekurch stress . d, Chsagelds: OS sad 110, Oxford-street; and all grocers sal sksmbia.—(AiverstasseerAl (Stamped, ld. Additions].) THE GREAT LIRE. A force of over 200 policemen, under Mr. Superintendent Bradford, is on duty day and night all round the wide area of half-smothered fire, and these officers are moat properly inflexible in allowing none to pass who are not actual owners of property in the warehouse's, or who have not duties to perform upon the scene. If this rule were relaxed to ever so trifling an extent it most probably would result in a series of fatal accidents seen more numerous than those which it is now known attended the great fire itself. As far as the mere gratification of cariosity is concerned, we can same the numbers who are now so excluded that there is very little to see. In a few places where the fire has burnt out, or been half-smothered under falling walls. or where the direction of the wind allows the fireman to con centrate their hose and flood the spot from the mains, one stay almost venture upon the very scone. But even this is not to be attempted save by those willing to incur the dan ger of paring beneath lofty sheets of walls burnt white as lime, cracked in jagged fissures from twee to summit, and bulged by explosions or warped by the intense beat till they lean about in every ►ogle as if shaken by an earthquake. It seems a marvel how some of these ponderous slabs of brickwork still stand, though it is evident they =Dot last for long. Every breath of wind sweeps the charcoal in clouds of black dust from the burnt beam, smith° mortar conies rattling duwu, while stray bricks fill Wig and there' as the whole mass salisides more and still more out of the prpendicula► - Architects and surveyors can only say positively thee the walls will certainly fall, though whether they may hold k or come down the next minute none can tell. WhereFawee Mr. Braidwood and Mr. Scott lost their hem a whole warehouse seems mimed at ita foundation and beetles over the spot at a fearful angle, and the entire mar may come headlong over at any instant. The imminence of this danger is increased by the fact that the cellars under this toppling pile, all filled with ail, are on fire from end to end. This cellar is more then 100 feet long by 50 broad, and from the outlet of this the flames were pouring yesterday even. lag in great red billows as fiercely es ever. Here the fire must burn for days to come as furiously as before. None dare approach the building, and the hose of two engines is fixed up &smog the ruins of brickwork so as to pour a Seed of emir in at one door of the cellar, which of course drives the flames from the burning oil out at the other end. The greater the amount of water poured in the greater seems the flame, bat by thus urging it to the utmost the chances of its becoming exhausted are increased. The ex. Fplosion in which Mr. Breidwood and Mr. Scott lost their ees took place at the opposite side of the roadway, be. tweet two large warehouses, and right in front of the still burning cellars. A mass of well about 50 feet high and 25 broad appears to have been blows out in large Bagmen* and sow quite fills op the road with its debris. No kr than seven people were standing almost immediately under this, and how any of them escaped the great avalanche of brickwork seems almost • miracle. The body of Mr. Scott bee not been recovered, though the spot where it is supposed to be is now pretty accurately ascertained. unfortunately, however, the place is just beneath not only • tottering warehouse, but almost under the calcined remnant. of another wall on the opposite side, which is expected to fall each minute. It would be little short of manslaughter, therefore, to allow any men to work in an almost useless errand among the ruins at this spot. Whet increases the chance of the warehouse falling is the necessity of pumping on the burning cellar be. math A. Several times during the course of yester day the water finding its way to great yet confined centres of heat generated explosions of steam that shook the tottering supentroeltare above it, and made the mortar rattle from its walls in the most ominous maser, so that all theme in the vicinity an back. Two such explosions occurred in the space of half an hour yesterday, the last of which still fur ther increased the gap in the side walls and left its great front sloping forward like another leaning tower. The place where this warehouse stands is about the centre of the fire. Most of the walls of the warehouses above it on the aide next ,Loudon-bridge have already fallen. Those on the other aide, towards Horselydown, are still standing, but in • most dangerous condi tion. Passing down from Tooleyetreet all the roads and footways are ankle deep in melted tallow, which gives off a most offensive smell, and upon which it is scarcely possible to keep one's footing. All along the various thoroughfares round the scene of the fire the grease has been scraped tilt into huge piles, but the amount thus saved Is a mere unit in comparison with the enormous quantities lost during the fire. As far down as Minivan it has been collected in boatloads by the waters.% many of whom have realised considerable sums by ha sale at 2d. and 2jd. • pound. It is now known beyond a doubt that on the night of the fire, when great quantities of the grease were floating, very many lives were lost in the efforts made to collect it. It is not probable that the number of these unfortunate persons who thus fell victims to their rashness or cupidity will ever be ascertained, though there is now but too much reason to fear that many thus perished. One of the police inspectors alone wit. untied flee such fatal accident& The lust was to a man alone in a boat, who, reaching out to scoop up the floating grease, overbalanced and fell into the water and was drowned. Another shocking ease was distinctly seen from the landing stage on the other side of Humphitry's dock in front of the eastern and still uninjured parts of Hay's wharfs& Four young men were in a boat, which they bad collected almost full of grease ; suddenly a great flood of the boiling fat, all on fire rushed from one of the burning wherein out upon the Thaines. The boat in whsh the men were was immediately surrounded by the blazing masa, and the pease it contained ignited. The four men were Been to plunge into the river, but none of them were recovered. la fact, from the state of the flames on the water no aid could by any =t backwards have been extended to them. After passing into Tooley-street the flames appear to have swept away the greater part of Hay's superb range of fire-proof warehouses like so much wickerwork. The destruction along here has been so complete that it is im possible to distinguish among the huge piles of charcoal that fill the scorched walls what the warehouse even contained. Here and there are masses of half-melted iron columns, charred beams, with fragment. of raw hides, burnt sugar, coffee grains, bundles of charred cane, exploded barrels, mixed up with bricks, crumbled slates, iron doors, sad floods of melted tallow over all. The pile of warehouses thus deetroyed, take them as a whole, were probably the finest and best built edifices of their kiwi in the kingdom. Everything was of the most solid and enduring description, and all the most approved appliances for rendering them fire-proof were everywhere adopted. To mere flames, of course, they would have been for days invulnerable, but no building substance known could withstand such tremendous heat. The preservation of the moat eastern range of Hay's wharves on the other side of the creek in which the vessels which were recovered lay, and called H uruphery's dock, seems astonishing. Of the huge mass of buildings which adjoined them nothing but the walls now remains. The collate beneath the parts that are bunt are stored entirely with barrels of linseed, sperm, and olive ode, to the num. her of some thousands. Had but one of these ignited the rest of Hay's wharves must have gone, and with them an immense warehouse close at hand, which is en tirely fined with barrels of spirits of turpentine. That it did not extend to the east wing of Hay's wharves is stated to have been entirely due to the intrepidity and personal exertions of Mr. Hodges, of the Lambeth Distillery, who, in spite of the risk he was exposed to from flame and falling ruin, got the hose of an engine to the place where the fire was just beginning in the east wing, and extinguished it before it had pined any hold. So imminent appeared the danger of the flames crossing the dock and igniting the east wings that the firemen in their haste to remove their engine from the dock-bridge unfortunately moved it too near the edge, and it fell over into the water and sunk instantly. There appears to be not the least doubt that the fire was caused by spontaneous combustion among the hem is of course a matter of vital importance that all chance of ignition should be prevented by the ruins above the vaults being cooled as quickly as possible. Far this purpose there are three engines now stationed on one side of the building, yet, notwithstanding the urgent need for their services, we were present during at least one full hour yesterday when they wore obliged to desist from their efforts for want of water, and we are told that that was not the first time during the day that they had been thus compelled to remain idle. The loss and destruction of property it is now cal culated will amount to tho stupendous sum of 2,000,0001. sterling. To rebuild the landieg wharves and ware houses alone will cost, it is stated, at least 503,0001., and of course the value of the warehouses bears but a small rela tive proportion to that of their contents. It is generally said that insurance companies find their account in fires from the increase of business brought to them. It will.how ever, require an immense increase of business to cover the loss many of the offices have sustained by this fire. Per hap the smart of this totliction may lead them to investi gate as to who, if anybody, was to blame for there being no water. Baron Rothschild is said to have 25,0001. worth of Rnseian tallow either destroyed or partially so. The warehouses near Chamberlain's Wharf contained a stock-in.tnole of nearly half a million in value, consisting of glue, jute, varnish, colours, white end pig lead, oils, %lbws, guns, and other articles of drysaltery. There were likewise in the premises soft soap, in &witch casks, main, guru; tees, coffee, sixd an immense cargo of black and white pepper. The latter wee said to be worth 5,0014 Mews. Scorch's wharf alone—at least those portions 46- oonsisted of seventeen tremendous= "" i; construction and site to the London w a r :lm i l l = contained a similar description of goods, the mast explosive and dangerous being saltpetre, sulphur, and oils. In some of the other warehouses were hemp, jute, rice, and spices I (such as mace—a very inflammable article), pimento (of [TWOPEN which there were over 20 tons), innumerable barrels of eager, over 1,000 tom of rice, and a vast amount of estate sod other oolours ; but to tell the exact amount of Russian tallow and oils in the various buildings is at pre sent impossible. One immense warehouse, four doors high, was stocked in every pout with colonial produce, worth nearly 100,00 W. The seeds of various kinds M another warehouse adjoining are stated to be worth 150,0001. About 8 o'clock last night a fresh outbreak took place, when an immense quantity of fat and other articles became ignited ; this was p by a tremendous explosion. The flames then rose high into the air, in all sorts of colours—first, there was a brilliant vermilion hue. which seemed to tip the pinnacles of the Tower of London, and the waterside of the Custom louse. After throwing up a glare of this kind, the tire changed to a bright blue, and at the gams time immense volumes of white and black smoke rolled over the housetops, which had a most picturesque effect. The water from the different engines wee taken into sundry warehouses, and copious streams were thrown into and around the buildings, but not the least impression could be made upon the violence of the names ; In fact, the water scattered over them appeared, instead of diminishing them, to cause them to spread in all directions. A correspondent of the Tines narrates the following incident : _ --- " - Tinriver on Saturday night was covered to a con siderable breadth with a sheet of flame, arising from floating tallow and other matter, from Hay ' s-wharf to St . Olams Church, and, as is usual in each aims, there were many men In boats engaged, as near as the heat would permit, In gather up the fat as the tide carried it past, and an over anxiety to secure Chia booty caved, I fear, tile loss of several lives. I wee maim as near as wee pendent to the edge of the burning mess whoa I observed two boats apparently charred moving slowly in the midst of a clear bnght flame, and I was horrified by main • head appear above the gunwale of one of them. MN was a terrible scene • it seemed that no human aid sand reach him ; with one hand be clutched at • burning pile, and with the other waved for help. My man rowed as near as possible to him, but we could render no assistance. Hundreds of voices from the boats behinsl us shouted to him to jump overboard, and many that be should lie down. The first would have been certain death ; and had he done the wood, those who were screw ing up their courage for • dash after him would probably have given it up as too late. At this time Thames polio, boat cane up, and I pointed out the nap, but the cox swain shook his bead, and said he ' could do nothing.' We had no rope in our boat, but I saw coiled in the bottom of theirs • long light line with a grapnel on it—just the thing, it seemed to me—and I told him so, but he I OD quickly. Just then two men in a boat, full of Use . rubbish they had been collecting, pulled post us and picked their way among the burning stuff (I should say for my own and others' justification that the fire had then slightly abated)and at lest made a rash for the poor fellow, dragged him into their beet, sad lett his in the Hamm Theirs was too deeply laden to move very fast, so we took him into ours, sad gut him as quickly as possible to St. Thomas's Hospital ; be was ea black as a oral, but I hope principally from smoke, as he was able to walk, with assistance. lam sure that all who witnessed this feat will agree with me that men never more deserved praise for cower, than these wsteemen. Their names are Larkin sad Martell (both from Rotherbithe). I regret I did not learn their Christian names. I believe an of them work, for • Mr. Falwell. of Thames-street, Rotherhlthe." THE PAPAL MARCH OP THE FUSILIER GUARDS. • The adjourned inquest on the body of Edward' Norton, of the Pallier Gaeta', who died at Guildford on' Wideseday last frees the nave e of tie heavy march between Kingston and Gui= was opened at the Bear Inn, Guildford, last evening, fore Yr. 3. B. Capron. berousdt coroner, and a jury. Thepromedings created much excitement in the town, nod the inquiry was adjourned to the Militia Depot. -•- - - Lieut.-Colonel Dalrymple, Captain Cooper, and Assistant. Surgeon Turner, of the Fusilier Guards, were in attendance. The Corooer having reed the evidence adduced at the opening of the inquest on Thursday evening, Aseistant•Surgeon Turner was examined. and deposed—l was with the column of the 2nd Fusilier Guards whiles on the march from Kingston to Guildford. We started from Kingston stair o'ckith, and breakfasted at Cobham shortly after nine o'clock. I did not notice the deceased "wilco. kill until he fell down at the top of the hill coming into When he fell he had his coat unbuttoned and his knapsack off. Most of the men had their stocks off, but I cannot say whether he had his on or not. I took him to the shady side of the road and gave him some wins, nada le swallowed with great difficulty, vomiting basset. diately afterwards. He was afterwards taken up in the bog gle, waggon and placed under a true on the lawn in front of lbs. Harbert% house. He was quite unconscious at that time. He was afterwards taken to the White Hart, where he died. He occasionally took wine before his death, but with great difficulty. Deward was • sober man, and has never been in the hospital. It is the duty of a non•commisioned officer when a soldier falls out on the march to bring him to the surgeon, and deceased was not brought to me, therefore I concluded that he had not fallen out before. The day in question was very hot, and the road from Ripley to Guild ford (the last six miles) was very dusty. I thin k the beer. skin is the best head.dress for a soldier, as it protects the head more than shams. I believe that the deceased died from sunstroke He had on his bearskin when he fell. I think that a man would be lees likely to be affected by sun in a bearskin than if he wore a forage cap. Most of the moo had their stocks off during the march ; they were not prevented from taking them off. By the Jury—We halted on a common near Ripley , . where there was some very impure water, and it was very difficult to keep the men from it. It is very injurious to drink water when en the march. The men generally have water bottles, but I do not think they had them on the day in question. The deceased put on two pair of trousers, by his own choice, to prevent them being put in his knapes•ik. A men is not allowed to wear two pair of trousers. The weight of the kit in the knapsack is about 17Ibs. I con sider 701bs. to be an extravagant weight. Several sick men were carried In the waggon; some of whom were foot sore, and others ill from drinking water. The post mortem ex amination bears out my opinion that the deceased died from sunstroke. It might have happened in Hyde-park, or any. where else. Colour-Sergeant John Sinclair deposed—l saw the de ceased on the march from Kingston to Guildford. Re did not seem distressed or ill until be fell down about • quarter of a mile from Guildford. He was then taken to the road side and attended by the doctor. He did not fall to the ground' he staggered, and two men caught him in their arms. I ordered them to take his knapsack off and unfasten his stock. I spoke to the deceased, and he seemed conscious, but he did not answer. The deceased's dress was a tunic trousers, stock, and Mandrin. His kit, which weighed about 491b5., consisted of knapsack and straps, mess tin and cover, shirt, one pair of socks, 7 brushes, 2 towels, 2 hold alls, containing several small ticles ; be also had a great coat, a long Enfield rills, and 20 rounds of ball cartridge weighing altogether about 49Ihs. The usual kit for a march, including everything, is 481bs. 6oz. We do not out sider 18 miles too long a march. By the Jury—The weight of the beank in cap is about 270 z. I find a bearskin very oppressive on a hot day. I should prefer a forage cap. Generally speaking men unbutton their tunics without any notice being taken of it. I believe the officers wore forage caps whilst on that march. Lieutenant• Colonel John Hamilton Dalrymple—The 2e4 Battalion of Fusilier Guards started from Kingston at 6.10 in the morning, arriving at Cobham at nine and Guildford at two o'clock. The day wu very hot —one of the hottest days he had seen in the unless. Why I wish to be exa mined is to contradict the oviduct° of private Burroughs at the opening of the inquest as to the weights the men carry. I inspected the kit of private Norton after his death ; it wax 191bs. 12os, arm accoutrements, 161135. 4oz. ; bearskin cap, 2lb soz. ; clothing, 1011 m. Bos. ; so tint everything hecarried, including the clothes be st ood in, weighed 491b0. 120 s. I have also to state that a bearskin is about the hest cap • soldier ma wear in hot weather. It protects the head from the sun. I have also to say that all the men were allowed to take off their stock, if they liked. In the Crimea the Guards were the only men who did not throw away their ceps. The general length of march was 15 nil* per day, but there was no halting place between Kingston and Guild ford. The men did not seem more distressed than usual on • long march. As officer was with us who had marched • greed deal in India, and 110 said that it was ea bed as an Indian march. The men were cautioned shout drinking water. The men were not obliged to wear their bearskins • many of them took them off, but many men prefer marchin g in them. Private James Reece—l knew Norton, and marched with him as his left-hand man. He was first token ill about two miles out of Guildford, but lie did lint then fall out of the company. He was in the riot About fire miuutes. He marched on till we tame dose to Gui'dont. when I saw hen fall against his right-hand man. He was then taken out of the ranks, and I marched on. The deceased did not ►eave the woks until he fell out fur the last time. I never heard the deceased say he would rather fall down and die than fall out again. If he had said so I must hare heard it, as I walked by his side all the way. Private William Allard, who gave similar evideoce, said— After deceased fell to the rear, about a mile and a half from Guildford, I lent him my pipe to smoke. I said I would play him a game of skittles at Guildford, hut he re plied, " No, I shall sot play you to-eight." I did not notice then that he was ill, or anything of the kind. The jury deliberated for some time, and then returned the following verdict :—" Death from naturalcausee, as this result of sunstroke received on the march between Kiogstois sad Guildford." MrArum or PArrarri, SorTH Krioitworow.—• Number of visitors for the week ending June 22, 1,850. Total number Mom the opening of the museum free &say (May 12, 1655), 317,936. VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY.—Third S ea - KO. daily Tres 10 tin T. Adraisilea la Ow HEROES Nal their DEW" painted by L. W. DDIANOIR. Eplwdes et Rattly : Alma, Inkermann, italachwa. the ?reaches, Re the Persian War, and the Sell of India. 11w cab betioa ty Increased. Descriptive: catalogue, 6.1. Egyptian Hall. JAB. WWI, 1160.