The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-21 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Adrlanee, from Cal!cut for London. June 28, bat 20 8, lon 10 E.
Birch Grove barque;, from Liverpool for Singapore, SO days,
July 4. let 7.24 8, ion 27.40 W.
Champion of the Seas :ship), for Melbourne, July 8, let 2.27 S,
ion 28.23 W, all well.
Danube, from Bombay for Uverpool, June 0, let 28 8, long E.
Empress Eugenie, from Bombay for London, let 38 8, lon SO E.
Elstern Province, from Alps Bay for London, June 23, let 35 3,

lon 19 E.
°harm, from Cardiff for Shanithse, Juke 24. tat 10 N, lon 26 W
Geo. Rodgers 'ship from Nemcastle forking Georges Sound, 72
days. Jose 21, I. n3O 8, lon 90.40 W.
Batinah Booth, from Bombay for London, Jane 10, lat 81 8, lon

,
.
31 E.
Malrma, from London for Penang, July 6, lat Ll 3 8, ton 93.36 W.
Moog from Penang for London, May 4, lota 8, 100 89 E.
Stag, from Calcutta for London, gat 368. lon ID E.
Tcherneya, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 23, Mt 36 s, lon

21 E.
Venetia, from Bombay for London, May 20, tat 4 9, loa 90 E.
Wm. If Ilea, from Bristol for New Zealand, June 6, tat 9 N, lon
U W.
Wycliffe, from London for Port Phillip, June 17, tat 4N, lon
20 W.

AGEICULTVRAL Pnosracra—Tbe past week, true
to the character of this extraordinary season, has done little
towards the ripening of the corn, being mostly humid, with
occasionally heavy showers. Talavera wheat has been ex•
bibited in small parcels for a amok past, and appears of
fair quality, though damp. But the bulk of the crop,
never very promising, suffers continually from the want
of sunshine, the sodden state of the ground, and the
heavy rains, while the long delay in the process of ripen-
ing makes the depredations of birds a serious item in
the general account. A great deal, we are sorry to say,
has rotted at the root before the grain was mature ; so
even with a set-in of dry weather, the sample must be
much deteriorated, as well as the bulk seriously dimi-
nished. Without wishing to be alarmists, we cannot be-
lieve that the beet pieces of wheat this year will come up to
en average yield. The news, therefore, of plenty in Ame-
rica and Southern Russia, is of no slight importance. Much
hay is well nigh ruined, while a good deal is yet out, and
the sad accounts of disease among the late potatoes daily
gather strength. Still this evil has also its counterpoise in
a prospective abundance of Indian torn. Barley varies much.
Oats are less favourably reported ; but beans and peas seem
vet likely to yield fairly though late. The country mallets,
being for the most part poorly supplied with wheat, have
shown improved prices, especially where the weather has
been bad ; but some of the larger towns, under the influence
of liberal foreign supplies, have little altered. Nevertheless
the tone of the foreign trade has been universally firm. The
same kind of weather appears to have ruled in the north of
France and Northern Europe, and prices have therefore
moderately advanced. America, too, encouraged by
European advises, shows some reaction from the late de-
cline, with a good export demand.—Mark-lane Erttsa.
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF JEWELLERV.--lnforms-
tion was received by the police authorities on Saturday that
a daring burglary bad been committed upon the premises of
Mr. Jacobson, watchmaker and jeweller, No. 43, West-
bourne-grove, Bayswater, by which he was robbed of about
500/. worth of property. This doubtless would not have
been the full extent of the loss had not the burglars been
alarmed, it is supposed, by the accidental but opportune
striking of an alarum Dutch clock, a necklace, valued at
5g., and other portions of the stock having been found
lying on the counter for removal. The thieves effected
an entrance from an adjoining unoccupied hones by remov-
ing a number of bricks out of the party wall, and then cut-
' ting a square hole stdficiently large to admit the body of a
man through a nine-inch wall that separated the shop from
the private ball. It is believed that the police have ob-
tained a clue as to the whereabouts of the property stolen.
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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BEREBFORD.—Auguat 17, at Roby Rectory, Leicestershire, the
wife of the Rev. R. Beresford, of a sun
I:RWl:C.—August Hi, at Steyne House, Bognor, Sussex, the wife
of A. S. Erwin, Esq., of a son.
JACORS.—August 17, at Sunderland-terrace, Westbourne.park,
the wife of S. Jacobs, Kay., of a daughter.
MA/MEL—August 16, at Brunswlek.square, Brighton, the wife
of C. O. Maasel, le.sq., of a daughter.
MoBlo.—Aupst 17 at Hyde House, Clapham-park, the wife of
M. Moses, Y.iq , of a daughter.
SALAMATi.—Atrost 17, at Mornington.road, RegenCs.park, the
wife of J. 8. Bateman, BK., of awn.