The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-12 00:00:00

PIUT HEAT..

The Lord Ntbsorey Crew, Ow sad Themes
The A. l'. Luandale Crew, Newcastle
The Lou) Hrutoary Caew.
0. Hamm/nos I E. Winship
J. Tagg I It. Chambers, stroke.
B. Clasper, coxswain.
THE LONISDALE CREW.
J. Taylor I M. Scott
T. Maths 11. Taylor, stroke.
T. Harrison, coxswain.
These were the two favourite crews for the 100 guineas
prise, and the Lolled&le crew bad so rowed during the last
few days that they had many staunch backers, and full
well the deserved support. The raco was rowed down
from Ll k Eyot to Putney, and was exceedingly good.
Both parkas were anxious to get to work, and, at length,
did—Taykes with a trifling lead, which, in leas time than it
takes to re cord, they increased to half a length. The mixed
crew of London and Newcastle were in the next minute
with thorn, and a most determined neck and neck rice, at
an extraordinary pace, continued to HamineNmith-hridge.
The winners now began to get • slight lead, and gradually,
by dint of the most powerful work, drew themselves clear,
but nut until half a mile more had been rowed. The Lord
Kilmorey crew then continued to gain, and finished three
lengths a•head.

~ 1

The confidence Crew, ltletunotid
T. Mackinney. W. J. Bell.
C. Brown. I J. M. Maokinwry.
Edward Mackiuney, colswron.
This was what is termed "a walk over," the other
crew (Rains), who had jwt woo the Resident Times Water-
side Race, declining to start, as they have another large
engagement in the regatta. The Lord Kilmorey craw are
the favourites against the Riclimond for to-day. There are
several great rarm for to.day, and a very large attendance
is expected. The regatta yesterday was exceedingly well
managed, and the racer umpired by gentlemen of tie Uni-
versities' and other great aquatic clubs. The racing will
commence at 1 o'clock.

THE COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT CLAY CROSE.--.
Thirteen more bodies of unfortunate fellows who perished
in this accident have been found. Tho ntunber et present
recovered is seventeen, and the bodies of those still unac-
counted for were expected to he recovered during last night.
as the ventilation has materially improved,andit is expected
before this morning the pit will be tilled with atmospheric
air, so as to permit a an examination of every part of the
workiop. if the bodies should be recovered the coroner
will hold another inquest, for the purpose of their identifi-
cation, to-dsy, but the causes that led to the disaster
will not be eutered upon instil Monday next. Mr. Jackson,
M. P., has been frequently at Clay Cross, and has evinced
the greatest anxiety for the recovery of the bodies, and we
cannot but express our admiration of the indefatigable exer-
tions that have been Made by all engaged in this melancholy
duty.

1'146 LADI6N or BELORAVIA.—Every how and
then, when there la a lull In polities, or a deficiency of interest
in the ordinary eoltimns of newspspera, we hear of the grief= of
Beigrasian matrons whose daughters manna uumarrioil, In spite
of every edort to attract lowleincls or of colculatkins as to
whether a man may really marry and maintain a wife on 3.0!. a
year. There is but one plain straightforward response to those
complaints and seriivcomie queries, and that is to recommend
that the more homely virtues should he better cultivated by the
Ladies, so that the gentlemen may thus be made more thoroughly
to understand the blessing of matrimony, which, with due eel-
umuy, may be an thoroughly enjoyed ou 3001. as upon 3,ovvf. To
haute comfort, It Is only necessary to rcirullte the espenses by
the income, and this may always be done If goods are purchased
at extensive est:ibilshments like that of Mr. Benson. of Ludgate-
hill and Cahill, whose clocks, watches, Re., range fmm the
lowest to the highest prices, according to the wants of his ens-
tomers--(Advertisenient.l