The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-02 00:00:00

LATEST BETTING.
bERBY.
2,000 to 100 apt Marnais (t)
2.500 Neptuoun (t)
IC,OOO to jUO Toluroo (t)
HORSES STRIVE OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS.
Jul• 4, about M. 4 r%rn. (to Mt. R. John..ou, at Worcea•
tem ilurtaltua,out ot the Bentinek Benevolent Fund Stakes
at Worcester.

July tt, at 130p.m., Horror, out of all engagements. At
4.111 hi., Jaw awl Simple sussu out of (oulwood

July Zl, at 9.0 a.m., Kettledrum, out of the Drawing.
ruom Stakes ; Petra, out of the Ascot Stakes ; and Count
8010 and Necromancer out of their Southampton mpg..
meats. At G.:10 Misbelet, out of the Nursery sad
March Stakes at Goodwood.
July V, at 9.0 a.m., Lady Clare, out of Handicap Sweep-
stakes, first day, at Ascot. At noon, Fighting Cock, out of
I ig,odirood and Brighton engagements, and Begonia out of
the Goodwood Stake,.
_ .

- Phantom, out of the Stewards' and
Chesterfield Cup., Goodwood;
_Lady (Addeo, out of the
Stewards' Cup, Goodwood, and Disikm, out of the Chester-
field Cap, Goodwood
July 16, at 9 a.m., Her Highness, Hesse Dermstadt, and
N.A. out of all sopioroooto ; Anniston, Undergraduate.
nod Preceptrees, out of their Goodwood engagements, and
Bee Webster out of the Goodwood Cop and Stakes. At
11.1'. am., Vairwater, out of the Chesterfield Cup. At
12.15 p.m., King of Diamond", out of the Stewards' Cop,
Goodwood. At 1.15 p.m.. Captain Yortihua, out of Ike
Stewards' andehesterfield l'ups at Goodwood : Little Nell
sod Wild Will, out of all engagements ; and West End,
out of the Chesterfield Cup, Goodwood. At 7.50 p.m.,
Alerte. Giveologie, Matra, and Wedding, oat of all Good-
wood somagerneeta.
July 27, at 9 am. Pardilote, Ellerton, The Droos,
Betts, and Ranee filly out of the Stewards' Cup, Goodwood ;
Csoto, Father, beaus. Pagoda, Knight of the Thistle and
Adraste, oat of the Drawing-room Stakes, Goodwood ;
Cloekmaker, out of the Levant Stakes ; lady Wpm, out
of Goodwood *opponents ; Houk and Breechloader' out
of Goodwood Nursery Stakes. At 1.20 p.m., Lady Mac.
&mak!. out of all handicaps for which she is entered ; and
Paul Cliffoed con of the Goodwood Stakes. At 2 p.m.,
Lupellus and Voltella, out of the Stewards' Cup, Good-
wood ; Royal out of the Goodwood Stake.; and
Randsge and Plush ally, out of Goodwood Nursery. At
2.16 p.m. Trona out of all to. At 3.10 p.m.,
Eisableu out of the Stewards' 'up and March 8
Goodwood. .kt 3Stewards'.4o p.m.. lbatise out of the S=
Cup • Intimidatiou colt out of the Goodwood Skase •
sod ecestadios out of the Stewards' sod Chesterfield Gaps,
Goodwood.

Jul. 29, at 9.0 a.m, Chamade and Tambour, out of all
engaiewiesta ; ltilverton, out of the Goodwood SUM, •
Thema. out of the Goodwood Nursery ; and all the hone;
in It. Hughes's mese, out of the Stewards Cup and Nur
sari Stakes, Goodwood. At 1.9 D p.m., Folkestone, out of
the Stewards' Cup and the Gratwieke rid Bentinek Mano-
rial Stakes, Goodwood ; Rowley, out of the Goodwood Cup ;
sad TM Knave' out of the Nursery Stakes, Goodwood.
July 30. at 9.0 a.m, &inflows., oat of all enagementa ;
sad Kottledrats, out of 50 son. Sweepstakes, at Goodwood.
At 1.0 p.m., Wombat, out of the Goodwood Stakes. At
1.30 p.m., Vancouver. out of the Stowarcla' Cup. Good-
wood. At 1.40 p.m., Gibraltar, out of the Stewards' Cup.
Goodwood. At 1.55 p.m., Doe Oossaisk, out of Goodwood
*Akre. At 2.30 p.m., Dahlman aid Court Martial, out of
Nursery. At 5.10 p.m., Amsterdam, out of the
Chesterfield Cup. At 5.30 p.m., Optimist, out of the
Goodwood Stakes.

July 31, at noon, Fisherman, out of the Goodwood
Stakes. At 12.10 Carbineer, out of the Drawing.
room Stake& At 1.25 p.m., Crater, out of the Goodwood
Cu
p. p. Al 7.15 p.m., lhophsatus, out of the Goodwood
Co
August 1, at 1.0 p.m., The Wizard, out of the Ninth
Boutin& liessostal Stalin.
Goonwooti R.srre, 1442. —The EAR of Portsmouth and
H. Saran FA+, are the stewards for 1882.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Arocrar 1. —AY/our:tarn. —Lieu-
tenants J. E. II Wilson and H. L. Penes'', to the Warrior.
Sub-Lieutenant A.. 1. C. Tait, to the Donegal.
Master 0. H. Blakey, to the Warrior.
Second Koster J. Phillips, to the Warrior.
Surgeons S. S. D. Wells, to the Warrior; and L. J. Mon.
Leith, to the London.
PayinsidarJ. N. De Vries. to the Wearier ; G. A. k
Welch. to the Virago ; and W. H. etyma, to the Spiteful.
Chaplain and Nerd Instructor the Bev. R. N. Jackson,
M.A., to the Warrior.

I:likintlf;rirOctor R. H. Fowler, to the Cadmus.
Amtetant.Sargeons J. Austen, to the Warrior ; •A.
Cooper, to the Cumberland ; D. Duncan, to the :
J. Thomsoo, to the l'xiar ; and H. Maxwell, to the Pem-
broke.

—Assistant-Paymasters T. W. Moon, sad J. G. W. Hoare,
to the Warrior.
Acting Assistant-Surgeons H. Macdoonell, to the Virago
E. W. Coleman, to the Warrior ; B. Ninnis, to the IM-
pregnable, for service at Plymouth Hospital ; and J. Moore,
to the Victory, for service at Hadar Hospital
Clerk N. J. Anson, to the Warrior.
Amistant,Clerk G. F. Mathew; to the Warrior.

THE. Coawr Dcriv:cos.—The new fort at Pickle-
combe, one of the most important of the new coast defeoces
for Plymouth, was formally commenced on Wedneediy, by
• ceremonial laying of the first stone above high watermark
llrs.Ed{cm~ the wife of the Honourable George
be, her to the Right Hon. the Earl of Mount-
Macomb; on whose ground the fort is to be erected. This
fort, which is in front of the existing fort at Picklecombe.
will be • curved casemitted work of 560 feet in length, and
it is expected will mount 60 heavy guns- The front will be of
rustic worked granite,which is being supplied by the Haytor
Company, and the contractors for the first portion
of the work, Messrs. Hubbard Brothers, are push-
lafou at so spirited a rate as to justify the
that, with average fair weather, they will have
completed the excavations, and raised the fort some
16 feet high by March next. The work under high water
mark is nearly complete, aid's highly creditable to Captain
fleaumont and Lieutenant Gamier, the officers in charge of
the works ; Mr. Hicks, the clerk of the works, and their
intelligent foreman, Mr. Bevan. The fort commands the
entrance to the port of Plymouth, and is therefore a most
important work in any system of coast defence. The atone
was a fine block of granite of some four toes weight, in the
metre of the high watermark course ; and the ceremony of
laying it was honoured by the presence of General
MiCilinfOG and staff, General Bloomfield, Inspector-
General, R. A., and staff, a large number of officers, several
private cattlemen, and a number of ladies. The party, after
the ceremony, was entertained in the fort to a splefidid
luncheon, provided by Captain Beaumont, R.E., and
Lieutenant Cornier, R.E.., mid served in excellent style by
Mr. Vigers, the meseman of the Royal Engineers.—Western
Morning Nest.
The usual weekly review of the troops encamped
ou the Curnigh took place on Wednesday, and was accom-
panied by the peat attraction for civilians of a sham 66t
with an imaginary enemy. At the flag-staff there were the
Lord Lieutenant, who 'had arrived at the commencement
of the movement., and was received by Sir George Brown
with the usual formalities. There were also at the flagstaff
Sir George Brown, a number of officers of high rank, and a
large assemblage of people. The Prince of Wales went
through all the movements on foot, with the Fiarl of
Carrie 's company of the Guards, and at no time joined the
staff. He marched past with the men, and returned on
foot to his quarters, when the proosedinp had terminated,
ad the men were ordered to return to their huts. He was
visited by the Lord Lieutenant, who was with him until be
took his departure, before four o'clock, for the special train
in which he returned to town. Just as the review ter-
minated, about two o'clock, the rain commenced, and several
very heavy showers fell during the merlins.
The Channel fleet, conatatkvif the Revenge, 91,
Rear-Admiral Smart, K.H. ,• 9l, Rear-Admiral
Erskine ; Conqueror, 101 ; Aboukir, 90; Hero, 89; Tut-
edger 86; and Centurion, 80, which sailed from Lough
Swilly on the 28th, and was obliged to put back through
stress of weather from the lab of Man into Belfast Lough
on the morning of the 30th, sailed same evening at half.
past eight, it is believed for Plymouth. The Porpoise
.gunboat remained behind at Lough Swilly to bring on
stragglers and men who were on pass. The Admiral
kindly allowed some of the excursionists to go on board his
flagship, where a 100-pounder Armstrong gun, on five
pivots, was a great object of attraction.

ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.

A meeting of this institution WAS held yesterday,
at its house, John-street, Adelphi. Captain Sir EDWARD
Pismo'', Bora, V.P., in the chair. That wen also pre-
as. Mantagos Gore, Pali., Captain de St. Croix, Captain
Washington, F.ll S , Hydrographer of the Admi-
ralty, and other gentlemen.
Several rewards were announced.

It was reported that the institution had sent a new life-
boat and transporting carriage to St. Ives, Cornwall, during
the past month. The expense of the boat, 1801., was the
gift to the society of • lady who had previously given
the institution the value of the lifeboats at Newquey,
in Cornwall ; Buckle, in scotland ; and Tyrella, in Ireland.
The Isidy had herself witnessed some distressing shipwrecks,
frees which We bad been lost for west of a lifeboat.
Lifeboats were also ready to be sent by the institution to
Southport near Liverpool, Scarborough, and Aberystwith.
Lifeboats were also buikbog for several other pieces. The
ezpsese of these numerous lifeboat establishments preened
heavily on the funds of the institution. The average cost
of • lifeboat station, including boat and equipments, teen.
sporting carriage and boat-house, was raid to be 4501. The
society bad eight or nine such establishments now corn.
plating. Independently of these heavy demands, the large
and increasing charges on its 114 lifeboat stations, situated
en various parts of the coasts of the United Kingdom,
entailed great expenses on the society but the committee
felt persuaded that a work so truly philanthropic and
national in its character would not be owed by the British
public to languish for lank of feuds,
It was stated that Bari Rummell had been one of the vioe-
presidents of the National Life Boat Institution, and a
liberal annual subscriber to its fund, since its first este.
bishmeat.

notified that a legacy of 1001., from the late
T. F. iletuington, Esq., of Uplyme, and one of 50!., from
W late E. Cuthbert, Esq., of Clisapside, had been m-
inima by the institntioo during the pest month.
Payments 'mounting to burly LOOK having bow made
on swims lifeboat establishments, the premed*. eland.

FOROED BARI Norrs.•
of Halifax, forwards nu the w
Bank of England notes, as WU

-Mr. Samuel Thompson,
nbm and dates of forged U.
r.—

D A 703 CB9. Oct. 3, 1860. L 91103. Oct. 16, 1860.
H N
93704. Oat. 3,1860. 8 N
31109. Dec 11, 1860.
T I
70439. 041. 3, 1860. p 74038. Doo. 11, 1860.
P
W P
R
51403. Oct. 16, 1860. 97105. Deo. 11, 1860.
F
97105. Oat. 16, 1860. L C 91103. Daa. 11,1860.

• -
THE LATE MURDER OP • CONSTABLE IN THE
KING'S COUNTT.—A man named William Convoy, char
Cavalry, upon whom suspicion had fallen of having been
concerned in the murder of Constable Lawler, of the Blue
Ball station, who, it will be recollected, was found murdered
in a Geld from a gunshot wound in the chest within a few
milks of Tullamore, has surrendered himself to the resident
magistrate of the district. Cooroy absconded on the day
the body ci Lawler was found, and the pursuit was vez7
ekes upon him in this and the Queen's County, and hie
early capture was only to be avoided by his having given
himself up. He did so because, doubtless, he felt enured
that evidence to implicate him could not be moored. No
reward has up to the present been offered, and the peasantry
manifest their confirmed reluctance to afford information or
assistance to the authorities in the punishment and detection
of crime. After the inquest Lawler's remains were interred
in the burying•ground attached to the Roman catholic
chapel at Mucklow. Hie funeral was attended by a large
number of police, the gentry of the district, sod ninny of
the respectable inhabitants of Tamers. Since than a
party of his relative, nod friends from the Queen's County,
of which he was a native, proceeded to Mucklow, and had
him disinterred and cooveyed to his family burial.place in
that count).—Sasaiders' lfeics-Letter.
THs Csorti is Box siterreHisr..—A Somerset-
shire correspondent says that the corn crops are forward,
but are not very good. The present unsettled weather is
much against them. Potatoes are remarkably good, and
are in many rams turning out quite equal to the old style of
productioe, el 120 to 130 rickets acre. 'ere has been nothing
like it sine the disease first appeared. The disease has,
however, made its appearance this season in a few places.
BRUTISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH CON-
PANT.—The adjourned poeml meeting of the ahareholders
of this carepasy was held at their Mikes in Liverpool yes.
terday ; Mr. C. Evart, LP., Is the chair. There was
• aesaerons atteadaecs, and amongst those present were
Lord 0. Fitzgerald, Sir J. Carmichael, Sir Chu. Bright,
Mr. C. Mosley. Mr. C. H. Parker, Mr. Edward Cropper,
Mr. Jobs Pender, Mr. C. W. Pickering, Mr. Maerorie,—Mr.
Edward Johnston, Mr. Harrison, Mr. W. Lantos, to. The
tappet of the committee of shareholders appointed to coo-
eider the differences between the seetioes of the boards was
read sod adopted, with slight modifications. The Liverpool
directors were re•elected, as were also four al the London
board ; bat, after a discussion relative to the reelection ci
Yr. J. W. Brett, the meeting would not allow the motion
es folds elation to be put, by a majority at 30 to 3. Ad-
air.= weri then made to the boards of direction in Dublin,
Mawasester, and Glasgow. The proceedings terminated
with • vote of thanks lathe shakoes.

" We find Da Barry's Delicious Health-reeteriug
lenando Amnia Vend tba safest remedy for habitual cant(.
poi% barnmaduina. Inalpeatlon cansunstnion,
lwanchitls, dlarrtbom &pattern [nit,
acidity
Ddlaertrtv=B.l4ll.lSoaattems,"Wilimpldity
et tin Wen dn.*, sere:RM, dropsy."—Andrew Ure,
~.11.11 • Dr, NNW, Dr. Itbortand, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Waver.
Pubs' tbs. WA, !lb ,M. ed. ; Sib , lls. : tra.
Itemy Da In•n and Co., TT, Itraintretreet, London Fortnum
and Mean : Orme and Blartwall : alio at GO. Gramekurob-
street ; 4 Cheepaide; nand 130, Odardetreet.—Lattrertatement.]

TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1861.

labs *ntelligence.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-Auw:NT 1.
APPEALS.
THE BALFOUR PZIMAGE.

Their Lordships eat as a committee for privileges, and
proceeded with the evidence in the case on behalf of Robert
Bruce, of Kennet, in the county of Clackrominan Eaq.
claiming the title of Lord Balfour of Burley, and ,Lord
Kilwinning, in the peerage of Soutlaad. A report of the
facts coanaotisd with the cam has already appeared in this
journal.
The further consideration wee adjourned.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Atrater 1.
The Chief Ocanminicmer and'llr. Commissioner Nichols
concluded the present sittings cis Wednesday evening, and
the court adjourned to Thursday, the 15th instant.
Already cases have been appointed for the early pert of
December.

SHERIFFS' COURT.—Auotrwr 1.
PROCLAMATIONS OP OUTLAWRY.

Yr. Hemp, the oaker, made his monthly proclamation
of outlawry this morning. No surrender was made, and
the next County Court was appointed for the 29th August

The-following name were proclaimed with the usual
aeronomy :—John Wheeldan Beaton at the suit of George
A. Bartholomew and another. Henry Sorties Bowes
Watson at the suit of Jacques Ely. George Warren at the
salt of John Fade. Charles Vince at the net of Alexander
Gospel Pooley. Frederick Sherwood at the snit of the
same. Henry Cower Sutton at the wait of Alexander
Living; and Julian Beroard at the suit of William v.
Patten.