The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-19 00:00:00

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(sr rssorma riusarrra.)
STAMFORD MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

KMON STAKES. About one mile and a half.

Barb---
Barb Biwa, Lawyer, Voltelle, Strike, and Struggler aye
bare.

CLIFDEN CUP. Three-quarters of a Nile.
Audrey, Weatherboutml, Sir Hugh, Knight of St. Pairk„
Flitch, Suburb..n, Anthem, Sporting Life, Pixie, sae ..utter„
Bobadil, Confidence, Pardalote, and Struggler are hue.

grwo.yEAßeoLD BIENNIAL STAKES. T.V.V.
Golden Fleece, Exchequer, Amateur, Gceeaunt .
Wel-
land, Bandage, and Knight of the Bath arc here.
PAID Fonrarr.—Prince Edward.
STAMFORD CUP. Three miles.

Bharpshooter, Borderer Optimist, Little Drummer.
abeam Pastime, Duicibefra, Sporting Life,Weatherbolual.
and BITIVAINO bens.
TFIBEE-YEAII-OLD BIENNIAL STAKES. Oo

and a (punter.
Parrs, Antwerp, Amy, Linsley, nod the Sage .Ire here.

MATCH FO/t LAO..

Lawyer, 3 yrs, 7 et. 311, ; .0(.1 z.re
here.

Taa CHLILT FIRE AT LoNtiox-tramlE.—Up
last eveniug the fire still continued to Lure in several puts
of the ruins, road one of the steam fioatimpengines warn then
at work. The firemen have prevented the flames frog
entering one of the vaults contiguous to those destroyed.
and have in consequence saved oil and tallow to the valise
of 20,00 W. About LIU tons of jute have been gut octal
the ruins, besides ISO tons of rags, GS tons of (*Lieu, abet*
12,000 undressed hides, a large number of bags of rice.
nearly 100 tone of jute, hemp, and flax, and a quan-
tity Of salted bides were also got out yesterday, as well an
over five tons of arsenic, 25 or 26 earhoysd aqua.fortis, and
a great quantity of clovereeed and flour. At Huy 's wharf
14,700 undressed hides, and buffalo horns have I.,•en gel
out of the ruins, some very triflingly injured. On the gnaw
which runs between Alderman Humpliery's wharf &reviled
an immense quantity of goat skins end malacau muM wired
from the fire. At Chamberlain's wharf nearly 1.100 hides
have already been got out of the debris. as well au a vast
quantity of tour, fat, and disks of lard, yellow *clue, awl
white copperas, glue. awl many tons of arsenic. white lead.
as well as 14 great piles of rags for p.per-making.
A Dem:mauve Blln.ilLE.--Ou last Frmay after-
noon, about 3 o'clock, • large conical cannon bra came
whizzing, with a velocity autl noise almost frigbtfulo:lone to
the Old Thatched-house beer house. kept by Mr. vioeklev„
at Ripplenide, Barking, Essex. It was seen to full it a field
contiguous to this house by Mr. Hockley and Mark Gibbot,
the marshman to Mr. Scales, the butcher. It tor) up the
earth for five yards in length, and buried itself six feet deep.
It was immediately du. out by two men, but was found to
be so hot they coal with difficulty handle it. The
ball, which weighs 1061b5., is made of iron, and
cased with lead ; rt is conical, about 12 inches in length.
and on the base are the letters ILL. It came across the
Tilbury railway, soil in a direct lion from Woolwich, which
is four miles distant, at which place guns were firing at this
time. It alighted within a short distance from some cot-
tages belonging to Mr. Curtis, the distiller, of Bile-end.
and might certainly have done very great injury. Mr.
Hockley has the ball in hie possession at pr went. It is de-
sirable that he should communicate with the authorities at
Woolwich to prevent any future mischief from miadles ola
like character.