The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-24 00:00:00

LIBERAL LOSSES.

ADMGport—Colooel Liddmay, vice Mr. Norrir 1
BERkeilillilt. —edam' Loyd Uodesy. rice Mr. Walter;
Sir C. Rumen, rice Mc. P. P. Bouverio. 2
BLeoddess—Mr. Nikko, rice Mr. Pilkingtoo
BauxidwArsd—Mr. Weetropp, vice Colonel Tyne'
BOLT—Mr. Orem% rice Lord d. Hervey
OAKUSBURT —ll2. HilikthiStati. Viet Lord Allilumsey 1
Cdiudisid- -Mr. W. N. Hodgson. vice Mr. Lawsoo
CIIELTI2IIIAW —Mt. C. Sobreibea. vice Hon F. Berkeley 1
CIIIITIMAII —Mr. Goldoey. vice Mr. Lyeley 1
Ouunscrarsz—Mr. R. Ductoa. vice Mr. Pooseoby
CRICILADI—Mr. Gooch, vice Lord Ashley I

DRABT—Mr. Cox, vice iv S. Beale 1
DMON PORT —Mr. Filmhig. vice Mr. &array 1
Barr Noitrocc—Mr. Riad, vice Camel Um Hoe. W .

C. W. Oohs
I
GRANTHAM —Mr. Morelli, vice Mr. Tolleinsohe 1
/Wm:on—Mr. P. Roberto', rice Mr. F. North 1
Fle.acroßD—Mr. Banally, via Mr. Clifford
KIDDIMMINISTIR—Mr. Grant, vice lion. L Whits 1
Losstn.D—Colosel Dyett, Oct Lord A. Foot ....
protrooc—Mr. Gores, via Mr. profs 1

LYN' licaus-11r. Trenbi, vice Colonel Pinney 1
MALDON—Mr. Karl., vice Mr. T. Western 1
NotrrnALLanvon—Mr. Mills, vies lb. Wrightson 1
Oiroto Univanourv-11... G. Hardy. we bar. Gladatose 1
Pumrrozi—Hon. F. A. Stabler, vice Mr. C. P. GrsafedL. 1
SUNDRIALAND —Mr. Hartley, O&M Mr. W. S. Lilldft, 1
TIWWBUHT—Mr. Doirdssoell. vice Mr. J. Martin 1
TBSTPOID—Mr. H. Harvey, vice Lord F. Fitzroy 1
Tiviaros—Mr. Walrond, vice Mr. Dogma
WS/THY—Mr. Hainan. rice Mr. Thompson 1
WOODSTOOK—Mr. Harnett, via Lord A. Churchill

To the foregoing we now add the result of the
elections which took place on Saturday :

SOUTH DElDllOllllZ—Mr.ii: 61;ifis, rice Mr. Mundy 1

Knic's Court—Mr. Kis,. vice Sir P. O'Brien
Notrour Wier—Mr. De Grey, rice Mr. a Gorda'

Tuffs leaves • net gain olibsests to the Liberals on
the result of the elections computed to Saturday
evening.

Two nominees of the National Association have
been returned for Tipperary—Mr. Moore and Alderman
Dillow, who is one of the secretaries and founders of that
body. Mr. Moore is one of the late members, the owner
of large estates In the county, and a man of great wealth,
who baa little to gain by politCa' changes. Although Mr.
Dilloa's most permissive argurneet with some of the elec-
tors was that be had been • political fugitive chased over
the green bills of Tipperary is IRIS, Sourseltr's Newsletter,'
a liberal eonservative journal, says :—" We are glad that
Alderman Dillon hoe obtained • seat in parliament, on the
prieciple that we desire ts se, every olass of opinion repro-
Dented in the House of Commies by ita ablest advocates.
Alderman Dillon holds strong, if not eaweme, views on
many important Irish rinestiose, but we believe him to be
a thoroughly honest and sincere, el well as a vary able moo."

. _
The Privy Council has issued a circular to the
local anthonties of the ontports of the United Kingdom,
suggesting the adoption of precautionary menus, against
the spread of cholera or other epidemic) disease.
The annual rifle competition at Wimbledon was
brought to a close on Saturday by the distribution of the
Prizes, and a grand field day of the volunteers. The papal
prizes were distributed by Lady Spencer ; several of the
special prizes were gives away by the donors ; and a!-
dresses were made by Lord Elcho and others. The review
took place in the ermine. About 12,0 C) men were on the
ground, dividel into two bodies ; the wboli under the eye
of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. There was
an immense number of people on the ground, and great
interest wee taken in the proceedings.

The operas announced for the present week at her
Majesty's Theatre are Fame (to-morrow sight sod Bator-
day), Luervzia Borgia (Walser(lay), and Robot le Diable
(Thursday), PadSi sad Robert for the first time this season
at her Majesty's Theatre.

There are to be no lest than six performances at
Covent Garden daring the current week—to-night Faust e
MargAerita (Sidle. Adelina Patti as Margberits) ; on Wed-
nesday an act of Don Pasquale, an act of La Traviata,
and the prdss-seene from Faust—for the "benefit" of
kfdlle. Patti; on Frid►y the Battlers, and on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday (the last night of the season) the
4fricaine.

A correspondent writes to us :—" A young lady
rending in Southamptos went to school with Consteress
Kent after the Road murder. The latter young lady of
course excited much curiosity amongst her schoolfellows.
She was eccentric in her conduct, and when she was not
present the murder was often a sub** of convers►tion and
dispute among the pupils. Coe day some of them obtained
possession of Ocosteace's pocketbook, and the temptation to
look into it wee too strong for Eve's little granddaughters.
The Southampton young lady bad always been an advocate
Of Constance!' immortal is the disputes that were con.
Ritually taking place respeoting the mysterious
crime, and in this cote she abided her school-
' fellows for looking into the pocket-book. She found
out afterwards that Constance Kent bad been listening out-
' aide the door to her advocate, and after that they were
inseparable,. Constance was much older than her coin.!
pumices, and amistad bee In her studies. Very often she
would get up early in the morning sod assist her young
' friend and &desolate in working at embroidery."
A gentleman's yacht has been seized in South-
ampton water by the Custom•house authorities, in copse•
gam* of contraband goods having been found on board.
, The owner has been exonerated from all blame, but the
captain has bees held to bail, and some of the crew have
ben committed to prison. The Customs laws are very
severe in see► seizures, as pelt* generally are exempted
from official superehion to prevent the pleasure of yachtiog
from being diminished, and from the belief that the rusk
and character of yacht owners ars ample ssenrity that the
revenue laws will sot be infringed.

p, JULY 24.

4.4orglit INTELLI GEScitl.
4-411310Tra Tsualum.) •
AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE MORAVIAN.
(rts °mellowlLO

NEW YORK, JULY 13, Anzasoon.

Judge Shark.; of Mississippi, has issued a
proclamation announcing that the delegates to the
state convention will be elected on August 7. The
oonvention will assemble at Jackson on the 17th.
The military authorities at Charleston took
precautionary measures against a slave insurrec-
tion on the 4th July.

Garrisoning the posts in South Carolina by
coloured troops creates dissatisfaction, and their
removal is urged upon the military authorities.
The mortality among the negrom at Charleston
continues. _ . .

General Howard has instructed his subordinates
throughout the South that no apprenticeship sys-
tem or other substitute for slavery will be tole-
rated.

.__......
The military authorities have suspended the
Rio%limond W hig, and taken possession of the estab-
lishment.

NEW YORK, JOLT 14, EVENING.
Judge Marvin, of Florida, hu been spppointed
Provisional Governor of that state.

The Confiscation Department has been inaugu-
rated at Richmond, and has seized a large amount
of property for confiscation.
Secretary Harland has made a speech, in which
be said that when France attempts to crush feeble
Mexico, America despises her want of gallantly.
He wished it might be God's will that America
should be called upon to protect Mexico.
Mr. Montgomery Blair has also delivered a
speech declaring Seward's policy respecting Mexico
to be degrading to America. He expressed his
opinion that President Johnson did not indorse the
action of his ministers against the Monroe doctrine.
Reports to the secretary of the Treasury, from
the cotton states, estimate the supplies at two-
and a quarter millions of bales, exclusive of the
new crop. The correspondent of the New York
Herald states that the new crop in the state of
Alabama is very fine, and that the free labour
system is working welL
The committee of the Detroit Commerce Conven-
tion has reported its approval of the notice given
to England for the termination of the reciprocity
treaty, at the same time requesting the govern-
ment to execute a treaty with the British provinces
based on principles equitable to all parties, in-
cluding the free navigation of the St. Lawrence
and other rivers in British North America.

Barnum's Museum, with the whole of the con-
tents, together with numerous adjoining buildings,
have been destroyed by fire. It is asserted that
the fire was the work of incendiaries.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, JULY 15, Evssma.

Money easy. Gold, 1424. Exchange on Lon-
don, 155 ; ditto on Paris, 3661. Stoats dull. New
York Centrals, 871. Illinois, 138. Erie, 811.
6-20 United States Bonds, 1451. Cotton quiet ;
midling Upland, 52c. Flour steady. Wheat,
heavy. Corn, good inquiry. Provisions steady.
Coffee quiet. Sugar, good inquiry. Molasses
very firm. Petroleum quiet ; crude, 33c. ; re-
fined, 52e.