The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-09 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Cherokee, for Caknits, May 7, on the Line, lon. 17 W.
Compromise, from New York for Liverpool, Jane 15, tat. 40.30.
lon, 70.10.
_ _ . . . .

0,7.10:17a, New Orleans for Liverpool, June 17, tat. 38.30, lou.

from New York for Liverpool, June 17, let. 41.43,

I. 80.50:

k;itleiiZi, from Liverpool for Bombay, May 11, lat. 21 ,
100. RS

Tau rumour Meal m.—Within a month Medi-
terranean and Black Sea freights have passed through several
phases. We emerged from settled inactivity at the com-
mencement of June to a moat lively trade, chiefly brought
about by unprecedented weather for the season. Along
with the change to finer weather came a declension in the
corn market, and as the natural sequel • fall in the value
of tonnage. From 525. 6d. rates went up to 665. Asof, and
now more tonnage is offered tinter demand absorbs ; but
owners finding this withdraw. If a charter be pressed
merchants do not pea late rates. There is, in short, a
pause, though n the rate is down. Outward
freights are not firm, tend to slackness for the higher
porta. Baltic wood freights are still firm, and there is a
want of tonnage, but the rise has apparearibr nearly reached
the limit the trade affords ; and there is an impression that
as vessels arrive from the grain voyages, which have en-
gaged a larger amount of tonnage than naval, the present
scarcity will relax. There has been • little inquiry for
Brazilian outward ships, but it has abated. Very little is
stirring in the American trade, and no change in rates ; and
the same applies to White Sea business, which has been
hitherto comparatively limited, like Cronstadt. Both the
Indian and Australian berths are dull, and coal freights
likewise are weak. The troop ships tendered here have
been going singularly low. On this side homeward freights
have not changed, bat abroad they are quoted lower. The
oppropte of tonnage engaged u trunsporta for Chinese ser-
vice is sow considerable, and the release of such • number
of vowels would materially affect homeward rates—(From
the Circular of Messrs. Sharer, Lamb, and Co.)
DX&PATCH OP AItIRICAN AND CANADIAN MAID;
nox Lreuaroot--On Saturday the Cunard steamer
Africa sailed from Liverpool for New York with the United
States and North American mails and passengers. The
Quebec and Montreal mail steamer North Briton will leave
the Mersey on Wednesday next for Quebec with the Cana-
dian and United States mails. The box at the Liverpool
will beopen on that day for the receipt of letters
Les.=two p.m. and rid Londonderry till 9.30 p.m.
The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam -Navigation Com-
pany's DOW paddle steamer Connaught will sail from
Galway tomorrow (Tuesday). with her Majesty's mails
for Boston. Messages received by British and Irish Mag-
netic Telegraph Company up to 2.60 p.m. for America, vin
St. John's, Newfoundland.

iiOMJEOPATEIIC COCOA. —lke deliciout,
aroma, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power have pro
Eits general adoption an • breakfast beverage. ilb.
and I lb. packets, at le. id. peril's, by the principal grocers.
lied “James Epps, Hot sceopathic Chemist, London."—Ad-
vertisemeni.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH&
BIRTHS.

citipiAN.D.--July.6, at Chalves-park, Bucks, the wile at J. J.

-----.—.
Cridland, of a eon. .
DENT.--July 5, at the Grove, Hallam, the wife of S. Dent, kiwi.,

of a eon.
FISHICIL—JaIy 4, at New Stehle, Brighton, the wife of H. C.
Fisher, 144., of a daughter.
1011,JD3That---Jtdy g. at alahaesbury, Wilts, the wife of W.

i'orreater, Faq., of a son.
KNOX.—.lisly 4, at Sulen, Henley on-Thames, the wife of
11. G. A. Knox, Ewa., of a son.
ROBINSON.—JuIy 2, at Whitchnrch, the wife of D.. 1. Robinson,
Isq of twin sons.
SMITH.—JuIy 4, at Aldershott, the wife of Captain J. H. Smith.
_ ..

R.E., of a eon..
STYAN.—JuIy e, at Upper Bedford .place, Russell-equare, the
wife of T. lltp.u. req., of a daughter.
TOD.—July 4, at Ooodntn)ex, Essex, the wife of A. Tod, Fag.,

of a ecm.
TZENIAYNX.—JuIy IS, Yethahurgb, Lady F. Tremayme, of a
daughter.
•

MARRIAGES.

AKED—HILL —July 4, at St. John's, Studley Trowbridge, Wilts,
by the Rev. J. L Porter, WA., R. Aked, faq.l to Henrietta,
daughter of the late W. H. Hill, Esq., of H. .s Customs.
ARILSTRONO—POTTS.—JuIy 4, at the Baptist Chapel, Ber-
wick-street, Newcattlsupon•Tyne, by the Roe. W. Walters.
the Rev. W. K. Armstrong, 8.A., of Ashton-under-Lyne, to
Jane Ivihon, daughter of the bite Mr. A. Potts, of Newcastle.
COLLINS—COLLINS.—JuIy 5, at Farnham, Yorkshire, by the
Rev. 5. B. Smyth, M.A., the Rev. W. Collins, M.A., to Jane,
daughter of the Rev. T. Culling, 8.D., of Ktiaresborough.
HEYSHAM—MARCEL—JuIy 5, at the Catholic Church, South-
ampton, by the Rev. R. Mount, H. N. Heysham. L' q., to Annie
Josephine. daughter of C. Marcel, Ellq. of Cork.
KENN Y—WALKER.—JuIy 5, at the parish church, Plumstead,
by the Rev. O. R. Ferris, M.A., the Rev. L. 5. Kenny, M.A..
Rector of Kirkby Knowle, Yorkshire, to Arabella Elizabeth
Mary, daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Walker, of Wellesley House,
Kent.
DEATHS.

---
BA
/TN.—July, 6, M
r. J. Batten, of Newfoundlandatreet, St.
ies. ftuto aged 6.
1111ANCH.—,Inl7 4, at Hastings, Mr. W. Branch. aged 42.
CARTHEW.—duty 4, at Alwyneeoad, Canonbury, J. Carthcw,
a& 111 Pd 44.
N.--Jaly 4, at Kensington-square, Mary Anne, widow of
the late R. P. Cotton. Esti , aged 77.
4, at Cambridge Villa, Gilatonroad, West
Blenilitee. Fanny Elizabeth. wife of T. N. Kirkham, Eau.
BIMOTT.—JuIy 4, at the Circus, Greenwich, Captain R. Pigott,
1ia176.
bt!..l.—July 4, at Stoke Newington-greou, Mr. S. Ridelale,

TEVso. .
LlM.—Jab 4, at. Park-hill, Clapham, Mary, widow of the
We I. Templer, Mfg., aged 66.
1098WILL--Jelp 6, at Novo Lodi,,
Victoria'mad. Clapham'
L. Tornwill.
vorszT.—July 6, Mr. W. Volaey, of ILaUdlin.street, Delete!,
-