The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-04 00:00:00

I NEWSPAPER' • ( - t s x 3r33 rt . _ 14Nat i . i .. 1 • L I• .1 I• g• • • 31 d.:4. ko 44k 14. t th. r. w , N. which No. 4,762.] VOlt CALCUTTA, salt* at ILtDRAIL—The wakaans alsmaldp JASON = loan rd lass. panas ell ir r al. Cnammadar. non ictoris lands. wlll lam es M. Neasobar .rtsbasklog partegers r sod harifte aravennd an Ile Novem , mr. Thl• magoilleme Ma bit wpm* tar tie India ar tra.l*. L., been u...roechb reilshmt Ira Ilmanalineesennedatiss Ins pissasses, sad will cam am asirdoesed nanason •and a .tegranless. The ikv win b• enstbowaleveri da dada, by ono of Ur h•Lluirtd Net udds4 median dimmed& : ____ ------ Ships. - Tom Ooomort ow To ma Odd= Man 27811 Gee. Woolen Jr. 1 egibrotut I whin. XoD W. V. Peppercorns.. Aril 1 14.1. gm '4 MI G. H. Forster 114 7 -16 lady J eel po 'Mee° 4 thr ...nth 2lll Y. Th”ruhill Ass. II — 1 , .., frjghtoipongsgi... •gigh.geb do sot finedGm, ga — iiii Wilms Ave yob kg Worm GIUNDLAY and OA. 24 Pear .....g....r.vg, sW. Morn. AL7ILZD 111/UT sal ,Clo. ILL Looki.l.ll amt. Li'.: or al Übe aka a to Art Mises/ 10gi.1.. , , *hipping C.gaggsay Matted', it Mlootagloao. Lyrae" Ke . hov ak.. am.lleatios for appoint/BMo as lildellipma g M. . - n Ike aboggl.l Le stir. RICHARD DILIW. sea. 0 VIRLAND ROUTI.—COIIIXETNICATIOi by irmus le IKUTA. AVMALIA. tke.. via EGYPT. PILNUIBULIJI mad NIOUITAL 11111A31 NAVIGATION COMPANY BOW. IPASII i Rr ip I mad roadm Cargo aad Parade Naha. Ai" Lerma Madras. Calmar, t +traits. gad Chlr. slearoan bumble Soothampra n the 4th acid 10th of miry mark. for Gibraltar. Malta. Aden, and liniult m , by those of tar 12. th and ! 7th of each = del bU e .ntritim. Reunion. Nin a George Sound, Kilbourne: snit "'dory, by the Amami loarlug woothaairoa on tbs 20th f 'very twoith.—Vor further reticular' apply at the Company's ollrea 121. Ltadialiallitreek LC., Loodua at Outietalplaos, switsaaspiami. MiSBR& MONET WIGRAII sad PONS' (of lorkerall• Woks LISS at PAMIR SAIL'!! to Ut f ter )1 Port Plintlp, Direct (to imor the lacks um 14 ItUNISOLtaIf November, aollbri at Ply remth Use maguitkoot Map 01 - rIfOLZ, LIN for 01l 4 %Ran. Cammaatkr lying to OM Bail ',Oa lecke. Iler areammadallome for all clams of pasommara ere umerpatool, end abs will vim SU illiptrilliCed treul.t or a GYM lITIOD, ALLPORT, = 1. 11 ". 1011: ..1%, with MTN. Moor, own sad km; 114 Ii id by thle lbw of packets an camped ken IMMlrorturt to rltneoutb Orel-dam for amoocklais bris, amid moettivlaw kw thlrd.clars land WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NAW YORK lanai —The LIVERPOOL. N KW YORK, and IPUILADELPIIIA * 11. 1 1111 P COMTANT Intend despatching ant fultpowsred iron •teran Ittamoolu at tluoandoon le embark araensers and doepatettes, se yrEKEty }Tom 1.1 VKIPOOL NM YOWL t 1Y 11Y MA \ I'll tNTII , Wednesday. Nov. & r A, Ai .mewls)), Nov. 11 t IT UK IiALIIMOKK. Wedilredol. Nov. 21). Ant every aseeeedins Wednesday. Calla parade, 15, ly and Kt suesena, aceordinn to the wawa aviation. Fornaal .Y guinea, indading all provisions Kasesnevra l or Canada aal Use Western States booked lamina en very advaidadsons Ssran—Yer batter partladare apply to WILLIAM INMAN, Walsaelavet. Llverpuoi ,ye to ilrLe sad WACKY. 61, King Wilgus street. City. )lIILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS I am riptch the eareirathred Orrin, demos r _ . 1 , 4 ItOTTIRDIII and the 1111N11, the BATAVIER, every t,n.lay inventor. at II detest. trent the British and revelga vo.whaeL bares—Sl I. end ITs. K . reuant tickets, .•.2 he and LI ea 3d. The YYZNOID. every Towediky man. treat a the 7..er. Fare. It. t.r Kltb:llLvt. the ACIOVALBS. Wednesday *Testae. Noe. 6. f• llonselydeem. eanie-31. rl. and Kw **turn Whets at a tare and shalt. 1. - quunum ist GH, the OUSTAIf WASA. then llorsetplewn. Ikg,lll . P. CS eh sad 4211. Clisplha's Universal °flip, IrreSelmas, W., ono 1 . 75. (MAVIS, as PIiLLLIHS, R.C. C4)A LB—By S4xew Steamers and Railway.— II k 1 awl lIIYOaLAND COAL DRPOTh.—No MAS.axera, Secretaries, Tor/aliases Agent. employed.— LEA and C. sprigs for Uettoo and Lambast. the hest house 01.11 iii the weld. Is ten per too . Walls Lot Ma, direct two the eollierlet 17 .raw atauwas 4. not pay more under any protest hest 111 loland , bl railway: -Riladooe, tit and .tit . (lay we.. na awl Itantsley. Ma.. Hartbrys, 17a Od.. net cash. 11. 11, erect. serwas4 to any petal Insdra.—All Loden &net to 11.1 awl COSICANTIS Chia Olio. North Loodua Ada, ay liiitapash or &BTOVIE4 GAB 'Urn, GAB COOK- O APPLIATIA wonsalled the best la England. at ri I ga LLIP/11‘ the etiglnal Inventor and ntanatacterer, and gene• saltlng tte.. ‘ltinseratreat, Itenteddll. Inadon. PATIN'? GAMY ATLA M eILANDLUIR, San aid Star lainash. UMW, Leas" Moat lallectime L Lam^ Portable tar tither gat at find Ina. Tab, 'ad tit Yup, best kr W. Nem. or hot wider. !a. M. VARKOLITH BLOATERS, U for IL ed. ; 60, A I.; 7a.. 7" 1s; MR ;• NA, VS, Mk ?pawn* ; Mr so, pi et Am Mirmow news riAgas• or pm". dl sod pimia Ulm*" p FILIDIZ oder ICI 111,41311 M IW. An" MIL MILKS' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) WV At I VIIN AND wink= ATOM Dor Ike Maild-iseed AroSsli ANUULA Ma MUMMA Is mg raids ad nally be inspection Taw haws won artileatrd by la Illmseaslysildriss TALIMOUSJMIIigt OVK al .4. Is mg ssmillsd mal pone Yawls( sot Myer- Wag he Ms miss. 1/1/111111111T. A WIBLOOMIIi ANIOUNOII/11INT. L MIMI sal SON teirsOlMlgleamprielisrelle alas *sr have made ea az ask ameisolear= , los Ihe Atli: NM el eaIISODAIII ampler esorreadssa elib la all Yob al emeaable awl serdseable "ills las lOW Iminsaa Illedboiseneste be weebralp........= awl ~ewe 14rIP Ant beeleis ow Emeliplawe of attire tor ell teem VIM art ill esseelhes sle @Akio an too as. ROM to particularise. MI my be gebeed tee Owls several Wesel— list ie mod• mad "Impolo Taft% WS lif slim Woollen Ore. es r.e• . Miss. 11.44 sad Ilre lavas. ird OW. Timis BOP. IKR CUYTIU NO DSPAIIIIINIUIT Imo lauperimia 11414 bailwas re W ~ without a wt.*. II .0T •r• • IL 84414 a Iwl tb.006 " 1,14 mottort larba. AM Ye ass slow* L !PALI! aa4 Ate( sent UMW is pains 1 "161.8 :4 1i t *wry .alartawat at all inelr Ilelmaniti the la• awes at .sc, 1t...-. •■••1•4.4 ith ark.. Sao mad ated•raap. Aay Anal, aat ./paved of =III tw 111 at Ow mow Rules toe oat ratimar4seal sad Ilda 1 pans Pm. IL limo 4.1 nor+ ...iabildrissle re slawlovary Maw maim at rn i lIU &away make all am* whoa Molars liressamni .14.4 n a'claak. I. sOrs Lades Mew" cuo 134, 133, 14 1117. ss. 144 111. AM0. 114 ushoeslrest Mt. wt. Mk New othrilainill I. 2.„ %ilart4arest. t•4•ealme-wirt•real • 137. Teslailawsserkmd 12.1.46... l tvaatel tal ime !Ariel4 ekisaked. Baia OF CORIONTI RS AND WORKS or A RT.—At Debeebeso, Story. and Sea's Great Metropoliuni Auction Nark Kins•Mreet, l'ovest-gardeo, on Saturday last (the Yid Wel), se interesting sad valuables:inaction of curiosities sod we d srt was disposed of by public competition. =lke lota that excited the mad Menet may be men- A bee of 21 gold, sad 94 silver coins, ma, $21.; • curlew old watch rise, set in diArnonds, 161. ss. 61.; • , megsiliesst specimen of the `belie tapestry of the Nth =horn the Frecati Palace, Fries, Di.; • pair aid aims vase., with lily light., 56 passes ; a deck he 164 ; Biz Oriental china ;Us painted ii =and with saris handles, 16 high rise described ice ot the ran.* Oriental =II6UK; les pries at gobelin tapestry, representiog .111111111111. 63 mimeos •; • floe old cracks) bottle, al ram high, with carved wood steed, 10 guineas ; • pair el Fieserise is pedestals, 15 guises. ; a mosaic foot, Sinspeell elpeslachite, lapis lazuli, sal other stooes, 3 feet Yi it • a copy silver of the C e lina cap a s I lie .° As Mk was us stunerniudy attended, sad for ems el his the biddies wee nod spirited. Amoog the Jessie sehl the dry prior was a brilliant collet treelike*, 620 gslesak ea As hese& uf twelve large hrilliaste, 210 gainer. Tlse rad* is perher arias property rimed by " the list le desli he • peat measure to the ea- et as ids: dsidemen and other to = 1 ::Exhibiliss in the indsi c=l Tint SraeuL SUNDAY VINING SIERVICFN.— Tallotby evening St. Jares'aball was thrown open for • sprilserrice, sail wee as rises* crowded that sway are leflesl slaiirios. The lorries was ardared by the Bev. W. 11L itailuia• Amongst the gentles's who have coo sada Ils °nudist the subsequent merrier an the Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, 11. A., the Rev. Ile. Hamiltaa, of the Free Church of Scotrad, and the Rev. Newness Hall, LLB., of Surrey Chapel. The Britaasia Theatre, at Hodes, was opened for service last night, the sermon being preached hr the Rev. Jobs Graham, minister of Crave ChapeL Tiro Herrick sad Pivihos Theater weft elm opened is, special eerier Let night. The essesdree who bays the theatre ssairessest is bau d report that race the rawaresceinent at the.. 11111Vielli. reJeasery 1, MO, 326 ser ving her been held. Amid by 532,709 persons, at a cost of Id par unbridled. Ne belissalies bas yet been gives of PRIAIPS 00 PAHLWIL—Copps and (balsebg ' the Sem el the Weeded esseersesseed el the slater cre ase derabilese the best resmallie. bat lbw are et • ' Fella •e / 44 . r " 1.8 (bahleal sr 31.111141 a At Wile. eiridlige tree sad deer. sad meriejs sellehy sares. 1 minder Abbey, it is assientood that the special evening ear ~ gimins dhiala " .l 31 ' 111.11 " ..1 __ lo MOW.. Viral is the save will be reiresurweed as the sth Jarrow. —ulna& ebettrewas i siler jalsalFweetweenalraeleeele Ti V Re Dr. Treace, Dan of Werseswasir. hr ova her Ids repshine ail the 111 Very v. law ass bra adoes.l Woe pore /CV gyakir i r m ille aented toprac at a redid gird" whisk hto be held is 6...n... err Sas • reread wire be Itestmesd dilliesst Lades the Peak dwell al at. Heerie - tw•tbe'llea letewaffa w vie.. at Tbomos%1_ 011 " Pk la Paralimew's, (Taraday) evening, far the benefit of the working chains of .- The can et arm up , " Yaks& sad Lira met that district psv ussi A.k 3 .7 o , 6 '.d imilL a g m b ill. C.Pilli t s sies v = li gi b i b i r , t ta r The nomination of sheriffs for the counties of =ream er . rear - — gtesepei IN ... e t i . ; 2 ,,,,, 4 po „ , England and Wales for the ensuing year will, it Is expected, tt 11 —JOSSAV, Prods liegsserist , leeriss; ils. • Wet Place on Tarday, the 12th lad, is the Court of eir a, irossr, Pads; rid Escarps,. N l Our rel•Arsied adaptol orally lar wends.. ridlog. losoillim. or MAIM wog b. V a brie mr1.41 ul sommosbl• ri larblusatirmiorsola truss Ir. to TOL irLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, au lirteatal Robotics* Prepare&lou Imarovtog deslati lONS the rotapiealno and Tbe radlri bkoi• It Inputs b the cheek. sad the eollattle and &Ikea WM& It Wane of . heads aoJ area, ito opsblWy al walling hilialks sad suarming all tedoem lam. phis es. gels haddsa diastases. ..ther cutasie.ata viOtathato realm, illsamollohls to =diet It obviate, all the elfeeta.4 climate as Ilto akin, atib ~brace to cold sad atelssmasy, s Wens, Mar bal. Rks ao ad. sad la el gar asella—auld at to. la tsU a : sad by gamble and partawas. Ask for twkrdJ Mafia" sod bean a swam sad psesicloss sitlebs wake las ammo " MIL 1110011 D'S 188ENC1 LIFZ au , NIIIIIII• Wed Ss Sr nha asstored sholittatlose le he soda Min is Impostalls la effiClS ea permseeut le ousilalks sa i Llhal sank with ha Instructions, as, fie kw Ow SIM, sent saysamrs Caletally NAM es whip posAhrsese shmsok— lsis swam V rbi ms. Stmt.., neat Teeneinbat. rift. BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Tbe HAl phor, eed CBvlYs TONIC.—The hew chemical Condit. Minh of Plhaphmk sago, entwine, Men, tc., adelpeed for both ham eolltallilog an the earstlal ceartitemle et the blood. braM •M the @smgreeable Os gabla, lamernt Mira, stall prea. ha rnag,. la te arcadechil pr e, sDOO la adles Immillme and permanently curiae all who Whir hos sad hltberthst .4 11111 aerreee sad meereler Imam Sum thre awe of Me Iliad^ bdder. all sinewy de. Perthi, aid every ..llst rthsrettve dwreesessurt et the IMAM heeiresdlne se .1 roles ell Use leeperteallelemate of She teemed bow. P 5.... l la per bolds. eirimerll&belles Isom ilk Preeered and euld at the Lebererechese. *reek W ermalte the aitla et St. deorges igma =r tott a. r s' ea where glee mag be had the ere melted we& selilled .• Nersoes fabamakia.' Ili came mil stem will se law es hpscw•tluss r6.t,•sh.:w•4htg the demises deaseetire powers d the ;Rawly ant weedeetil remedy. latsssu enlvieselly es tie Aphredhlue. as peen. Mee Si. by post Is. lid : abridged sdithlk k, he pest 14 showda da 'saturnine:Mies &As, PM- Mice ceders to be *Wessel le i Erieht. rib ahrde ma- Mee lave hem eaMbled Se • phr dam, gimp, gg Me ge.M CAIN* at reargeme, who mag be daily oem walledhem 11 lee. r.~::; • • 'W ,• • 1.. t• rotty th. for l b .• lino. of tio A •n 01,11114 -. 9 44 1.. ►. n 6.11 ..t i I.alry IL. .If .t. ptsto y. z't .t 4 I 4 the wrek •• to Iw•r 'it.. I• r. r l • Ir.. I sir r.ttes att.. • ...4ther f. r .f , ilAstit4 ho •f• wl,. t .tll. r a la, t• Let el. re t 'EA. t.ni p.l it. u!Lets %I r •uutry " PI" • f:t if 6,11. I .thl, Lai • 4 • , ,s Wheat It. 11, t.. I..atley. 1, of 4r.tin ( I w o' icrAir thia art t% . • f f• ID 'Ms t' WI.. ~, .1...-I. ti0..1. a...D.1 I* at. I • ••••wr. Maley .1 ,41 .0•11$.4 ,? 1411 14... • ; but .1. oferr.lrt t ttati.n4 tietu.titti ,1..• .t Att. int laArtrl 1.,.% ..t our proriougo %p n. week : ; tmt, 1,170 14. I'2 14.13 ,rt. • r. ht. 4:. Is. . I.•u 11_ 1..0 , pt• 1.4. r. N , • 1 • • 1.. n. L. VI .\,4.1. W N . .1. 11. W. .S If,, %VII) TIIE r. 14.16‘.1. the %Vele m*. I i r eene's %rori, • 44 the I. J. , / iteuat- .4 the abo.s.. rk•utalle fell a h mimed hi. r .h.it..l from than eve.s,ri estrsorilin mt. real J all that Ili. father r, nil lan.flonl of was the in in whiN •r th.• b.lloaing t )oer the four harass •"r 3lal. anal lb. tip .4 lli;hgate•hill. at the rink of his ,wit is tour In enable ilav ikursual r b a ...manor from ire' r•• l oested Lilo to in the i11t111104111014 • ..Abe sue alto is. he Li. (rived. Ile had I•na.n Consort. but in In,. Tbia 10 preyed • •.n anti as ea wan .4 *alma that hi., mod tbs jury re- .• IP 1 . ..1tt(f telef the ship Fond, t eiry tr. 111.1 MO CM I ....a buret t.. the .11V...1 ItY Mr.. t, free ber besbetel. 4/11r1. Orrt.... outs. ▪ lay• : •" r *hie , r.oist4 ire &NI .4 in'... Lost, which Si, t.II the ointAtlful ry MO. awl MM ...et.. neve thi•ni. • lee eared. is. I. the and the 1. l'r.oultrry TO •••.•i•• • 41•••ii•Ore‘tetreire slip teostreetiao ut the mud that in 01•11•01• le& at.l that there in ill.) t:‘,.t..•• tomer Pr • k•••• t • Iw▪ o e • hilsitel epee ist 01 th. mom. spilt opiate...l that it mat ityg that F. • , Ili 11114 ✓ I itartt.et .agin k itta Mr. Itatkils• hw lo.rorottrt to lb.. stirh tin Ircvane ••• m.**rtaat. awl I , • • r urL., illicit trr 411.1 ?n•lt4 MM lat.ll .1114. M It. titter AMI. ND DEATHS. 1' 3, It. Los , Itnya - rvrlhay. the WM • Ite of L Castor. e. of Mr. J. R. the mite of C ►. 11.4 *Ur of the IWT. 16. r 4.1 11111.7. Rid • :•uk. tb, ;:elr Ihe wife of Pr. W. ; rin.t kr.lesm, the I. :le f.. fl. Vitt.,. of I n•sh r.t. 1 11 lade 4 A4h1.4 6 . t.. Marl% • a fit 4Ttitm, • %i ...U. I. Ann h. %% . d.mg:mte hrn•h. 1 . 10...1. .-. ..f P-114 .t...ar..61144tcr AV . 1 • loofas. Keltht. Cr 11. lirp r 11. J. West. Kay.. .Wnt.. (1410 tin park. 149 44 4rtb. fl PI 1:4.1 Claptiraz,parl. lb ta. T Alllltabsa4 1.11 MIL W. Rimit. P , 111717. a 4 B. Mr. Doak. a k v. , tl.. “....rkinik. tYIt iiaties. a Imp- rawilwrwell New reg. e•, Brid.a. J. lark loo . Mit J.401.-gera. H.' I. Loy tie Mind a axo ask eitz - 7 0 T — s& 4•l as as m NINA•W10;0010'' \V IT 11. re. r,. ART UNION of GLASGOW.—LONDON 11MAIMS. will lenctiarcheareet. City. The LISTS ton lbw nt year will shortly CIAISL The Engraving Is Dow fur delivery Ruberriptlosa received and every informs ka afforded on application to J. Wain' IfILIMMILD, Hon. Sec. for London. MR. .ad Kra MIKAN MED, with Mr. JOHN ?AMY. T0.700111', Is theta vnwlr maw TAIKWILNT, evealog lexcept gat 7, at a.—Moca tzunleprevetattaaeladesued 9.turday, at 3, at the lt , ,yal Illeabialea, aeotatesea—Uarseetetd sesta, Is.. L • Wens. Se.; stall chain, ha, named In advance at the Gaiety al sad at Nem% Cramer, Beale, and Wood's, 11)1, lepateans LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, TICHBORNILNITMET. tap of the Haymarket. OPEN EVERY [YINING et Memo o'clock. J. ITINDERPON oil the FLYING WIRE: the 'TREATER"! WONDER af the DAY, •Rlt HRH the CHIN JUDDLIM ; lad the Little Rocky Mountain WONDERS, the E LLIOTT FAMILY. COMIC TALENT—J. 0. MIDI, J. BLANCHARD, BAH COLLIN% Mks RUTH STANLEY, and Mn LAWRANCI. Dread attendees frees Ernaat, Comte Ori, end Martha. Med. eal Dlseetar. &MULL GROTYR. PffitIODICAL RAUL id POWLIST sad 1 , 141110N11. K J. C. STIWZNIII will BILL by AUCTION, at Ms Great Room fL Etiostreet, Covent-warder. as DAY. Nev. t, at It precisely. $ large aseortwieat of all the listen vedettes of POULTitY sad PIGIOUNS, boat well.luiewn breeders awl ellubiters.—May be viewed um the atomize; of oak and madams bad. " VACELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANT& MOOKLEO SPECIAUX h sa TAM UE".—WATBIST. IRON and IiittIODEN, having been trills a First-class Medal at tel hula l' olvered tztdbition, accoespaakd by the shove larterbas testimonial, Tweet/sly Invite the public to an el their GOLD C.MAINS and ostensive adeortansnt of ,T all ma & as the swevaleas. 'ATHOL/170N awl BRAlODlOoldanzitha. Man No. 111, Bonsletta.strect, Covcsirden, W.C. Established A.B. ufactory. 1796. Assays Made of Chains sad Jewellery for is. each. N.B. This alablishassua 0' asses as la the softly& and as Bstartlals at 1 Ikm*. WINTER-SRASON at HOMBURG BATHS. Ilontioirg offers to the visitor, during the wintertime" the conveniences and attractlona of larger towns. The ram " Mont Castle, : which is open throughout the year, contains • varlet/ of apaeloull and splendidly decorated apartments, a grand Woos for balls and cone. rt., • superb dinhaproom roil event etable divan, • roomy and well.furnished nading.cs,m, liberally and panctualty eupplied with German : Ismfish, French, linsalao, Yulrb, tlelglan, sad Dutch Journals. The I sulks of ?Mote vt-tbmrantr and kuulette are I Lally open : on terms more advantageous to thy player Una are usual : the former having but the half Rebut, and the latter only one Zero. The daily venture of the Trent. Met/mamba hank Is twelve thousand pound., anti the maximum . stake Is fur hundred and eighty pound". The Refreshment lx partment of the esairio Is muter the suprainteudencs of U. (ilex et, the (4:lomi:ea Parisian restaurateur. The superior orchestra of Messrs. garbs and Ruch performs the grand ball room every evening. COl2- certs. WM, and other festivities are a ell regul.th.l and frequent, sad re varied by the representations given. two or three Woes a walk, la the French Vaudeville theatre. The extensive pre serves of the Directors almond In rrabileer, roe, hares, and hellrairod Isom The new railway ha. almost brought Homburg Saabs% Use outskirte or( Vrankfort. Then are f.. 11. teen train. a day, la at M., the lest se late so haltpaxt elever o'clock. As the occupies only half an hour, the amitsemehta of _ are within easy reach %Ute ri In Homburg may get Ow ernimile In twelve hours, to Berlin In fifteen, to Perri Is slalom mad ba loadou In twenty raur, so intrallest la the Inter esinenneignelen by tad. Mee St r ew poet tow tor arm dam INDIAN RAILWAY and INDUS PLOTILLA OVA KA NTIVI examined and found to be delude., will ra trade trots tae Olbrial Contracts. Reonad &Utica, will as Lapin Into the Vaal, of Debentures. a 7 Jolla kW& 10ad,.: Lola, Son, and Co., 8, loyal Iselitags. Now ready, THORLEY'S ILLUSTRAT E D FARMERS' ALMA NACK fur on), 100 papa . price 44.. poet free for all stamps. Contents . .—Ataienitaral Societies. Deariptlos and fulipage Engraving of Bag tlerrilado—Monthly Calendar (with illustration —The Cottage Garden, with directions for every \loath In the Year—itynoptical lodate/Joe Breeds of Nest Cottle: Suffolk Dun ilinaratedi, Ayrshire Breed Illootrateti The Derby of 111 a : a Critical Glance at the Doings of the Cracks " of the Derby of 1:112, with the Winner distinctly pre. dieted, by Predictor—Philosophy of Draining : Epitome of the Priam awarded at the Royal ligiicultural now at Leeds, IE4I ; iteausary of Ditto—Monthly Farming Notes—Varieties of Fowls: apanah illustrated , Bantus illustrated', %Aerial illustrated), !Islay Illestrafod , flame illustraed• —The Varier and to. Whlpper.in—Analyds of Buono—The Horse : Rare Horse, Ranters, Peddle Boras, ie. Illastratal . Cart or Draught Bones Illustratal,—Monarchs of Eoglattal, from the Conquest— /1 rtariclal Manures The super phosphate The Ty—Poetry : `Neva d Pc*Palty, The Voice of Labour, ° fat of the Band that 1111 the Land "—Reigning S. , %ervigna—ltcfresitntent Houses and WIN Lianas —gynoptienl I aolex to Breeds of sheep. Without Borer illustrated„ Homed litiittrated, —Shelter for Stock— nynoptical Wes bathe Principal Made of Paine In Brest Bri tan—Maw .4 ghats—Teitantright, die., &41. Under of any beetaellsr.—Nelroisrirret, City. Dl CURTIS ON NtalVOUtCt L•VI, E MIA L DEBILITY, Ac. Jint published, prior last free from the Author for 12 stamps. AMEDICA L &SSA Y ou the CA USE and OWLS el PRCMATUItE DECLINE Is SIAN, nitb plain ttirsathas Mr poled restoration to health and vlsnur, the MINI% sissistietwe isessidalpemeties Is the treatment of those pinhole uresses sad whalt tend to euthltter led short= MIL * Dr let= IS, A Ihentark-street, ilashrlift. Wadi& le tal 4, sad I to S. N•MaeblYtlwhe rely those r uo member of soelety by VINO Os bre elissilbs ssitel—whitiorsoch person hold helelbut poseelosiggpler. or etergions: LMues lbws 7A Om= and J. Al" is, Wairlek-iine. =worm OP PIIp.I9O7OITAZ OP ADOLPIVI C - Ji - L - Rit Roderick Murchison writes :—" I rejoins to Iwo it la say power to MAO knows to impapben sad eater moo of edemas, that Lord William Hay aow ens easmakaiseer fa Oashmere, sad who has been • in hie witness to throw light epos the fate tieblasikteit, has at length succeeded in psztalsi himself of the journal of that mast adventurous Mani It will be in the recollection of many of your ireallem lies, quitting his brothers Herman. aid Robert, OM lermereed the Karakorum and Kumilun chains to Elteld, gam Iferkamd, Adolphe, punuiug his Mamas ow a more austerie meridian. suoceeded In perms coosiderably further merthwanl them hie brothers, whoa he was beheaded be a wablisr thief ie from of Kaduna, sad as his reed to Lord William Hay, in a letter dated the dth at der thus writes to his brother, Lad Gifford , who ken soilbselsal me to make the fact. liown to the petite, ' Tee will be Obi to beer, sad please communicate the YsMipmw M bilge esi %eat who are interested, that 1 bus wrestled is f••••• 6•1. sad have now in my pomm els% aeggille flekhglotweit's journal, contaioing 136 tow of eel wheel soh" accompanied by what kr mosideady smiled to la the poor fellow's skull. The teat may In the lemma ill dated the Ilth at August (1n66), a few days bolero he was beheaded.' The surviving broths., will OMB he aesidied to conch their work, now in the amass of yebileation, by descriptions of a region ewer dieted in traders times by any other scientific I wavelet." LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1861. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ssurraes rsammaxs.) AMERICA. NEW YORE. Ocr. 22, EWINDIG. (Per Asia, vii Qoseastowa.) The New York journals generally approve of the language of Mr. Seward's letter to Lord Lyons, and repudiate as an unwarrantable interference any British interpretation of the Federal constitu tion. The New York Tribune, howerer, denies the necessity either for confining prisoners in military prisons, or for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in the State of New York. It is reported from Washington that the Treasury department denies the statement of the New York Awning Pod, that foreign capitalists hail offered to take 100,000,000 dole. of the Federal loan. The Federal' have retaken possession of Lex ington. The New York Tribune states that General Fre mont's removal is certainly decided on. Colonel Baker, a California Senator, was killed while leading the Federals in the liarrison's Island affair. The Charleston, Enquirer denies the news of the departure of the steamer Nashville. A despatch from Toronto states that notice has been Oven of an application to the Court of Chancery for the appointment of a receiver and manager of the Grand Trunk Railway, and for an injunction to restrain the English contractors from seizing the rolling stock under an execution against the company. The Etna and the North Briton Lave arrived oat NEW YORK, Ocr. 2.3, Moinneo. - The Lower Potomac is considered effectually closed, as the Confederate batteries command the river at every point below Washington. The Washington Star denies that General Stone was repulsed, and says that he obtained his object, but suffered loss to his right wing. He still held his position on the Virginia side of the Potomac, and was throwing up works to protect the crossing of the whole of General Banks's division. The movements on the Potomac indicate that a general engagement may be expected almost imme diately. It is reported from Missouri that the Federals had routed the Confederates under Jefferson Thomson, and captured four guns. General Zollieffer has attacked the Federals at Camp Wild Cat, Kentucky, and been repulsed. The Charleston blockading squadron has de stroyed the ship Thomas Watson, from Liverpool, while she was endeavouring to run the blockade. It is rumoured in Washington that additional correspondence has passed between Lord Lyons and Mr. Seward. The British gunboat Racer has arrived at New York. The Africa passed Cape Race on the 21st inst. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 3. The Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, from New York on the 23rd ultimo, arrived here at 2 a.m. to-day with 81 passengers. She lauded all mails except those for Liverpool, and four passengers, and proceeded at 2.30 a.m.; all welL The Asia experienced strong easterly winds on her passage home. The Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara arrived here at 3 p. m., embarked the mails, passengers, and latest twiegranol, and proceeded for Boston and Halifax at 4 p.m. All well. ITALY. ROME, Nov. 2. Heavy rains have caused great destruction on the railway to Civita Vecchia. The traffic has been interrupted in consequence. The locomotive of one train was thrown off the rails, but none of the paaaengers were hurt. RUSSIA. BERLIN; Nor. 2. • The Prettuische Zeitung of to-clay publishes news from Moscow (without date), announcing that the students in that city had created violent diir turbances, which had been quelled by military force. A petition, requesting the release of the students lately arrested and that a constitution should be granted so Russia, had been signed by 17,000 persons. _ The University of Kazan had been closed because the students had dem o lished the rector's house. Btudeut disturbances had also takuu place at Ch arkow. It had been proved that collusion existed be• tween the students of all the Universities. The University of KIM had aloue remained quiet. Count Sanwaloff, chief of the political police, bad left St. Petersburg for Moscow to meet the Emperor, and to request his Majesty to relieve him of his functions. The Preuesierhe Zeitung also states that a minis terial Secretary bad been arrested for having col lected signatures to a petition on behalf of the stu dents of St. Petersburg, which was to be presented to the Emperor on his return to that city. Fears are entertained that stormy scenes, at tended by great masses of the people, will take place on the Emperor's return to St. Petersburg. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Nov. 2, EVERING, The official Wiener Zeihing, in its evening edi tion, publishes the following :—" Austria respects the right of other states to settle their own interior affairs, and no foreign power could therefore think of making proposals to Austria in reference to Hungary." The news published by come journals , that a foreign power had entered into negotiations with Austria for the cession of Venetia, is a pure in vention. VIENNb Nov. 3. The official WienerZeitutio of to-day says : "The Emperor has signified his displeasure to the Prince Primate of Hungary at the content+ and publication of his reply to thecirculsr addressed by the Aulic Chancellery to the Obergespauns of the oomitats." PAW, Nov. 3. The Courrier Dimaacke of to-day publishes a correspondenes from Vienna, asserting that the Reichsrath will assemble on the 4th November, when a government bill on ministerial responsibi lity will be immediately introduced. TURKEY. VIENNA, Nov. 2. The Vienna papers publish advioes from Tre bigne, stating that 2,600 Turkish troops who were marching against Gubovo were repulsed on the 29th ult. by the insurgents,:who pursued them nearly as far as Trekigae. POLAND. Limns°, Nov. 2, Rvininta. To-day about 10,000 persons went to the ceme tery to erect a cross in memory of those who fell in the disturbances at Wilna and Warsaw. The military and police marched out, but nothing occurred to necereitate their interference. The people returned quietly, singing the national Polish song. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 3. The Correspondencia Autografa of to-day an nounces that the Queen's speech at the opening of the Cortes will promise constitutional reform of the most liberal character. FRANCE. (1101 0171 OWN COI PARIS, SATURDAT ETZWING. - It is a very suspicions circumstance, that im portant news from Switzerland is now kept back until it has appeared in the London papers. The concession of the French government in the affair of Ville-le-Grand—a concession which, however grnimweilby, argues a previous ill-considered de mand—soust of bonne have been telegraphed here, but the news did not appear in print till twenty-four hours after it had been published in London. It is just the same with regard to the recent French in vasion of the Swiss village of Cressoun litres, in the Val ley of Dapped'. This serious news was published in the London morning papers of yesterday, and it is only known in Pans this evening. Even now some of the papers affect to speak of it as doubtfuL The Pays confesses that it has no information beyond the text of the telegram. It ventures upon the safe jobservation that if French troops have really occupied Cressonuitres there must be some very good reason for it. The Pt•easc thinks it is begging the question to call Oressonnieres a Swiss village, thereby meaning to insinuate that the French have not gone beyond debateable land. The Temps, in a conciliatory tone, thinks that the moderation just shown in the matter of Ville-le- Grand is a reason wby no precipitate judgment slionkl be formed on the present occasion. That is a good observation, with which 1 will take leave of the subject for a moment. I find, however, that the lithographed corre spondence speaks of new di ffi culties having arisen t o add to the "'irritation between France and Switzer land." It seems that the authorities of the canton of Berne have refused to allow Frenchmen to marry in that Canton without a regular permission from ' the Freiach government. Ido not wonder at this, for the French law (witness the case of Mrs. Pater son, Madame Pescatore, kc.) is so uncertain on the subject of marriages contracted abroad, that • nation may well object to run the risk of its solemn ratification of matrimonial contracts being treated as a nullity. Accordingly, it is not the feat of a strict ride having been made which is treated as • grievance, but it is said that the Berne authorities, rn notifying their decision to the Federal Council, made wee of slighting expressions towards certain French diplomatists, whom it accused of being addicted to insumis proadis. The French lega tion in Switserland protested against the expressions used, and on the Federal Council transmitting the protest to the Council of Berne the latter refused to retract anything. Here, then, is • separate quarrel, of the merits of which the public have at present no materials for judging. All the evening papers contradict a statement made by some foreign journals, that the Duke of Magenta was to go from Berlin to Vienna on an extraordinary mission. He is expected to leave Prussia next week direct for Paris. The Opinion Nationale has received the agreeable news from St. Petersburg that General Count Schouvalow, the principal stafrofficer of the 'Wa lden secret police, is coming to Paris to organise a systematic surveillance of all the Russian residents in this city. One would think, as the Opinion says, that Russia has quite enough police work to do at home just now. No special Italian commissioner will be sent to Paris to negotiate the commercial treaty ; K Nigra, the resident minister, has received full powers. The settlement at the Bourse, interrupted by yesterday's holiday, was completed to-day more easily than was expected. The large deliveries of stock which were apprehended do not appear to have been made, and the people asked with astonishment what could have becowe of the Routes which the Bank has lately sold. The fact is that the settlemeut began earlier than usual, and was effected for many large transactions at the beginning of the week. Rente left off at yester day's price, 68f. 10c., for cash, and at 681. 20c. for account, being a rise of 20c. These were not quite the highest prices of the day, for the market became dull when it was found that the operations con nected with the settlement were over. Mobilier rose 3f. 7k., and the Italian loan, Ik. In rail ways there was scarcely any change. Yesterday, the Emperor and Empress witnessed in the park of Compiegne a trial by a M. Buyert of a ere ne ct w: d r-Invented fire-proof dress. A cottage was in the park for the purpose of the experi ment. The framework of the building was iron, and the roof and walls were made of faggots and other combustible materials. Their Majesties were attended by • numerous courtperty. The fire brigade attached to the chateau of Compiegne were in readi ness, in case of their services being required. M. Buvert's dress is described to be both waterproof and fireproof, and is copiously stuffed with sponges sown together. He wears • helmet like that of a diver, with an appar..tus for supplying fresh air, and glasses to see through. At a signal from the Emperor he set fire to the temporary cottage, and when the flames had well got ahead he went into the midst of them several times with perfect impu nity. The Empress, grea tly excited by the scene cried out repeatedly, Enough, oh it's quit; enough." The expviment wee considered to be entirely successful, and the Emperor warmly com plimented Di. Buvert upon his invention. Prince Murat's powers as Grand Master of the Freemasons having expired on October 31, the Grand Orient of France has instituted a sort of provi sional government, of which M. Douniet, a member of the Corps Legislatif, is president, to exercise the duties of Grand Master until the next election, which, by the violent interference of government, has been postponed till May next. It is announced that the French Mexican expe dition, consisting of 2,000 men, is to be assembled at Brest and ready to sail by November 10th. The Spanish contingent will be 3,000 men (under the command, as it is thought, of General Prim) and 12 or 14 ships, carrying 300 guns. The Prima d'Oporto and the Duke de Beja ar rived in Paris yesterday morning from Germany, and alighted at the Hotel du Louvre. The Princes are to proceed to Commegue to visit the Emperor. Last evening they went to the opera. Snow made its first appearance in the neighbour hood of Lyons the day before yesterday. The roofs of the houses on the rising ground of Fourvieres were completely covered with a white coating. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) ITALY. The Nations of Florenoe publishes the following letter from Mrs. Foljambe, the English lady who gave an asylum to Father Passaglia at Rome : " Rome, Palazzo Spada, Oct. 19, 186 L "To Signor Ferrati at Gubbio. " Your esteemed letter arrived on Monday, and the professor (Passaglia) told me to answer it the next morning. But on that very day eight gen darmes came to the house in disguise, for the double purpose of making a perquiaition and taking Passagha prisoner ; and he only escaped by a miracle of God and the blessed Virgin. Yesterday ' morning I received the oonsoling news that on Wednesday he chaunted Te Dente upon Italian soil. It will be difficult for me to remain here, because the Pope himself treats me as a sec tarian, and because I am in such bad odour and so much calumniated that I constantly fear to re ceive fresh insults from the government. I know that all the professor's friends have been marked down by the police for arrest. The Pope and An tcmelli were furious when they heard that Passaglia had got away, and that nothing important had been found among his papers. It is quite certain that their intention was to keep him under lock and key if they could have got hold of him. I bear it said that the inhabitants of Rome are greatly rejoiced at learning that the professor is in a place of safety. I myself have been consoled by the visite of some distinguished personages (among them a cardinal), whom I had never seen before. " ELLIN FOLJAMBL" The correspondent who forwards the foregoing observes :—" The most important part of this letter is the disclosure that a cardinal paid the writer a sympathetic viait. The inferenoe ia, that this prince of the church must be a sympathiser with the schismatic Ploughs." A manuscript of Galileo and an unpublished drama of Metastasio have lately been found in the archives of Lucca, and will shortly be made public. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADYINALTT, NOV. 2.—PROMOTIONS AND AP rouvrms.wrs.—Mastar 0. A. Macfarlane, to be additional to the Asia, for service in theVirilan. . SurpOns Dr. J. T. Cuddy, to the Phaeton ; and W. H. Adam, to the Cadmus. AWMant Surgeons T. Roche, to the Phaeton ; and G. IL Ilaunsell, confirmed as assistant surgeon in the Hornet. Masters' Assistants W. T. Miller, A. 8. De Kidder, and W. T. B. Clow, to be additional to the Orpheus. Acting Assistant Surgeon W. P. Clapp, to the Aboukir. Clerks 0. P. Walker, to the Sanspareil ; and T. W. Cleave, to the Blenheim. tieoood•cLamAadstant Engineers J. Turner, confirmed in the Ariadne ; J. Wootton, confirmed in the Immortalite ; T. Boulton, confirmed in the Doris ; and E. IL Willey, cow firmed in the Revenge. Acting Second•class Amistant Engineers M. J. Shannon, of the Indus, for service in the Avou ; and C. F. Gregory, of the Indus, for servios in the Ajax. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3. The Duncan, 99, screw, was taken into No. 8 Dock on Saturday. The Echo, steam-tag, was sent to-day to the assistance of • vessel on shore in Sandown Bay. The Edgar, 89, screw, Captain George P. Meads, has struck the Sag of Bear-Admind Erskine. The admiral has gone on leave of absence. The Moslem, 6, iron screw steam troop-ship, Commander Samuel H. Ifreou, sails to-morrow forenoon for the Mediterranean. She calls at Plymouth, sad takes super numeraries for the Mediterranean fleet. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke °andantino of Eustis left Ihurtead.house, near Ryde, yeeter day, and departed from Portsmouth at boos for Cla ridge's Hotel, Loudon. His Imperial Highness will spend three days with her Majesty the Queen and Prince Consort at Windsor Castle, and will probably remain in England for eight or ten days longer. He was under an engagement to visit the Duchees of Cambridge at Brighton, but this arrangement was countermanded yesterday, and his Imps rial Highness proceeded direct to London. Both the Grand Duke and the Grand Duchess are, by those who know the royal feeling in the matter, said to have gristly enjoyed their sojourn in the Isle of Wight, and if circumstances will permit they will repeat their visit next year. DEVONPORT, Nov. 3. The gun-vessels Mohawk and Assurance were pat out of commission yesterday, and placed is the third class of steam reserve. ACCIDENT TO MAJOR-GENERAL LORD WILLIAM PAULBT. The Hampshire Telegraph of Saturday taps : " We extremely regret to have to record the particulars of a somewhat senate accident that occurred last evening to Major-General Lord William Paula., lieutenant-governor of this garrison. It appease that yesterday his lordship, with whom were Colonel Thackwell, assistant adjutant general, and Colonel Somerset, assistant quartermaster mere], left Portsmouth for Winchester, at which city Lord William inspected the troops. As be was expected to return to Portsmouth at about five &cloak, his coachman received directions to have his lordship's waggonette in waiting at the terminus. Shortly after five o'clock Lod Violet and his stall arrived, and seated them• selves in the vehicle, his lordship taking the reins ; Colonel Somerset set by his side, while behind were seated Colonel Thaukwell and the coachman. In order to leave Colonels Sentiuset and Thackwell at Southern% hie lordship shove from the station, up Rumen-street, into St. James's-road. In this road the gas company have been laying down a new mein, and consequently an embankment of earth is 'aired on either side of the aperture where the pipe is being placed. As the waggonette drove into the mod the whorls COMP upon the embankment, and in au instant the vehicle wee overturned. His lordship was thrown into the road, Colonel Somerset falling upon him. Colonel Thackwell was also thrown, the coachman falling upon him. The homes fall into the opening, and were much cut and hurt. His lord ship's shoulder was found to be dislocated, and be was otherwise bruised. Colonels Thackwell and Somerset were lest Injured, bat wore severely shaken and braised. The coechnise was shaken and slightly bruised. The carriage was very much damaged, the pole being broken in halves, the springs broken, and the body much knocked about. The coachman, on regaining his feet, succeeded in extrica tion the horses, and Lord Paulet, with Colonel Somerset, was conveyed to his residence in a cab. Medical aid was promptly obtained, and his lordship's shoulder was re placed. It IS stated that the cause of the accident was that there was no light to indicate the condition of the road. We are ;ratified to learn that his lordship is programing favourably." CNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2. THE. CARUS GREEK TE ,, TAMENT Petra FOR UNDERGRADUATE:R.—The examination for this pia, will commence in the Senate House on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 9 o'clock a.m. The examiners are Professor Lightfoot, of Trinity College, and Archdeacon France, of St. John's Col lege. Candidates must send in their names to the exami ners oot later than Monday evening, Nov. 11. This prise is epee to all students, whether undergraduates or !echelon designate in arts or law, who are not of sufficient standing to be admitted by inauguration to the degree of bachelor in arts or law. Candidate' are requested to mod their names under corer to Professor Lightfoot, Trinity College. TEE LATE PLYMOUTH ELECTION.—Mr. Walter I Morrison, the oowly.elected Y.P. for Plymouth, left that town on Satunlay morning for Londoe, and for his residence. Malham Taro Home, Yorkshire. The conservatives of the town, immediately after the close of the poll on Thursday, resolved to get up a subscription to defray the cost of contest for the Hoe. W. W. Addington. Six hundred pounds were subscribed that evening, sod considerable addi tions have bean Mace made. Mr. Addington left for Upottery an Friday morning. PASSAOMI IN CONTRACT STEAM VEMELg. —We are happy to he in a position to state that the Admiralty have at length remedied as old and very 4 greatl grievance respect leg the passage allowance granted to the awiateet-engiesers of the Royal Navy, and that in future first-class reams will be furnished to those officers when ordered to proceed in troop ships and contract steam ye/seek—United Service THE OUTWARD WHIT INDIA MAILS.--80IITII• emu. aurrou, Nov. 2.—The Royal Mail Omnyany's steamship Tan MALLS, LANGE SPECIE Exlossm. DOE Atrato, Captain Woolly, sailed beam evening , with the Saturday the Canard Royal Mall steamer Nimes am if fortnightly mails foe the British and foreign West ladies, patched from Liverpool for Bootee, with the Nee* Mexico. the Peas. California, and Central America. She American and United States mails, 20,400/.. in specie sod 70 took out 210 yammers, including the Archbishop of yammers. The next mail despatches from the Mersey Trinidad, SemeMry kr Captain Paster, Ensign Chian, will be by the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Com. =.lllnllhier, Assistant-Surgeon Michael, Hon. G. paey's stemassr City of Manchester, and the Quebec and and the Hon. J. Sakenoo. The Atrabs teak on Montoya Royal Mail steamer Norwegian, the former sail freight_ Ririe in silver . 5, 94 71. ; diamonds, 1,200/. ; jewel- ing meWednewley with mails for the United States, and the hey, enk French jewellery, 7,5801. • also a fall caw el latter en Thursday with the Canadian and United States and Preach merchamlise. ' mails [TWOPENCE SEVERS GALE ON THE NORTH COAST. LOSS OF LIFE AND SHIPPING. Accounts have beau received of a heavy gale on various mute of the coast. It appears to have bee• moat darkuotive in its results on the north-eastern portion. Several coasters are reported to have foundered, cue, and it is feared more, with all hands, while many have bees cast ashore by the fury of the storm. The last few day the barometer has indicated a deed change in the weather, and the Meteorological Department of the Board of Trade sent down the usual infixmatioa to the outcasts to Inhibit storm signals in order to warn mariners. On Friday snow fell heavily in several places, sad toward' the meting the wind got up, and gradually increased during** eight, until it blew a heavy gale, with squalls of 'sow and hail The coast in the vicinity of the exposed headland of Plazoborough Bead was the some of much havoc. The accounts state that at daybreak several vessels were seen to have wore ashore. The gale was raging severely from the N.E. The 'chooser Harbinger, belonging to Sunder land, bound North, is reported to have foundered with all bands mar Bridlington. The particulars have net bees received, but it is supposed that in endeavouring to run for shelter she was overwhelmed by the storm and wen down. Another ve.sel shared • similar fate off the same part of the coast—the Produce, of Hartlepool, bat ft is believed that the caw were saved. The brig Friends, Tillotson, booed to Port Nadas front Lynn, was stranded a few miles to the southward, ell Bridliegtoo, sad the last accounts speak of her breaking up ; sad a screw steamer, Dade atomesst set aseestalasd, west ashore at Roderick She is shied to; be ia baliasa, and the fate of her crew is Dot communicated. In Teen Bay several fine vessels were stranded ia 16e mem of Friday eight and Saturday morning. The barque Robert Watson, Captain Corr, from Hamburg for Sunderland, and the Russian barque, Rimouslci, bound to Hartlepool from the Baltic, watt upuo the Seaton fiends. On Thursday a serious wreck took place on bfargate Sands. The Lady Katharise Pathan,, which only left the river on the previous day, for Swansea, with a valuable cargo of merchandise, went on the Sands and remained. Great exertions are being made to save some of the cargo, but this will depend epos the weather being fine. SCARBOROUGFI, SATURDAY, Noon. Soon after midnight, a strong wind from the north began to blow, and suddenly it increased to the heaviest storm from that quarter which we have had for some years. The evening of Friday wee fine and still, but exceedingly cold, and snow fell about 8.30. At two o'clock this morning the wind had increased so violently that the sea began to form in huge breakers ; and fears were entertained for some vessels in the offing, and for the fishing craft that were known to be on the fishing ground in great numbers. BO fore the storm bad reachadtits height, a small vessel called the Wave was brought safely into this harbour by a °obis man who had been outside the pier in his boat waiting forher approach. The master reported that two vessels were astern of bun at some distance, trying to make the harbour, where upon the pilot again ventured out, and has leen no more seen, nor have the vessels arrived. Mr. Appleyard, the harbour-vomiter here, 'fetes distinctly that between 3 and 4 o'clock this morning he saw a merchant vessel or collier drifting towards the rocks about three miles south of Scar borough, at a part of the bay where vowels have finqueetly bee, wrecked. lie watched her until she drove up to the rooks in the very midst of a fearful sea, when her lights dis appeared. and no morn was seen of her. Not a vestige re mains of the ship, and her crew could have no possible means of escape. It is feared she was one of the vessel' above alluded to, which were both Scarborough ships. The greatest fears are entertained for the numerous fishing craft, of whom, up to the time of writing, nothing is known. It is surmised that they would ride at their nets as to as possible, and then run for shelter to the Bomber if ng could reach it. In the town great damage is clone to pro perty. In Blenheim-street the upper part of a house is blown completely away, including part of the outer walla. A photographic gallery, In the same neighbourhood. is de 'leaved ; and a similar erection in the metre of the town is shattered to pieces. A new TM* at Marrero is relied to the round. The roof of St. Peter's (Homan catholic) church a muck injured; and in every street at the north of the tows the debris of fallen buildings or roofs is to be met with. The storm still rages, and the lifeboats are pre , pared for the approach of vessels at flood tide, which will be between 3 and 4 o'clock. HARTLEPOOL, SATURDAY. Moat 1 o'clock this morning the wind began to blow heavily from the north-east, and apeethly increased to a phi, the sea in the bay being very strong. During the early part of the morning two vessels were driven ashore to the northward of Seaton Oarew, as. being a foreign vessel, laden with timber, consigned to a West Hartlepool firm, the other a light barque. The crews or both vessels were rescued by mesas of the Wens* at Seaton. About 2 o'clock the wind got round to the north-west, still blowing very heavily. At West Hartlepool considerable damage was done, attended with loss of life. The brig Amelia was lying upon the gridirons in the basin undergoing some re pairs. There were on board a man and a boy or two boys in charge of her. As the tide rape she Boated off the gridiron, and by the force of the gale broke frost her fastenings and drove out of the harbour into the bay, sines which time she has not been seen. As she had no ballast on board it is surmised that she would speedily roll over and founder. She was the property of Ikagra. Pyman suck Score, of West HartlepooL A. ]ore dredging-machine broke adrift in the beak and received some damage, and several fishertnen's boats were considerably injured. Yes terday afternoon a number of laden meals left the port, and great fears are entertained for their safety. A melan choly accident occurred this forenoon in the Vrest Hartle pool begin. A boat, with seven or eight men, went off to secure the dredger that had broken loose, and after they had done so and were returning, the boat suddenly swamped, and they were all thrown into deep water. Several boats put off and atioreeded in saving all but ome—an old man, named Donald. Two of the others were so exhausted when brought on shore that their recovery was very doubtful. During the afternoon the gale continued unabated, the sea breaking at a groat distance from the land. The tide rose higher than it has done for many years, cawing considerable damage to waterside property. The sea broke over the new pier is a glimmer that was awfully pand, frequently about 40 feet above the top of the parapet walL So great was ita force that it displaced several yards of the heavy parapet stones, breskiug them to pieces. Hed there been a little more easterly in the wind, the cousequences must have been much more disastrous. ISHIELLA, SATUIDAT Evuwo. Last night • fearful pia of wiod, aocompiuded by blind ing showers of rain, sleet, nod lightening. broke over taw Northumberland mut from the north-eut, and raged with awful fury until long pest daylight this morning. The sea Who rose with the gals, sad at daybreak was white with foam as far as the eye could see. It was au anxious night in oar seaports. A huge Beet of deeplydadee colliers sailed from the Type and other ports yesterday afternoon, sad if the gale had got more mend to the eastward, a repetition of the horrors of the 9th of February would have been ine vitable. Fortunately, the wind has kept away from the northward, and the fleet is clear of the coast. The only danger is that come of the vessels may have been over capped by the sea and foundered. The sea which has firokeu with awful fury over the piers has done a very con siderable amount of damage to the works, and hes destroyed several Goliath crones. A number of ships and steamboats broke loose in the Tyne this morning, and did more mischief. A very high tide this afternoon has inundated a iensiderable amount of riverside property in those towns, and the spec tacle at high tide this afternoon at the harbour's mouth was awfully sublime, the an. Weskits many feet high over the north pier, and sweeping in a grand CIISC2IO if , into the har bour. The heavy sea and high tide have done much damage to the south pier this afternoon. Two nehooosre were seen off the bar the afternoon ; steamboats and lifeboats are on the look.out for them. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. This morning it blew a heavy gale from the W.N.W. On the Mersey the force of the wind was very great, though it did not do so much damage to the chipping us might have been expected. The ship Gods Verwatehtag. from Amster dam, burst her chains, and rue foul of the Woodside land ingxtage, hut was towed clear by the steamtug Rover, with loss of both ;melon sad about 106 fathoms of chain. The weather on Friday was extremely squally, aad throughout the day very heavy hailstones accompanied with sleet and r.iin fell. These falls ceased at a late hour in the evaaimg, and the wind, which mail thee bad been blowing way moderate, increased to ragolar gale, which continued with more or lees violemos, sad lateral cold, throughout the day. NIYMEROVI FlRllB.—Yesberday morning, about 11 o'clock, a fire broke eat in the premises belonging to Mr. T. Hatch, a builder's dealer in hair arid lime, 59, Grange. road, Bermondsey. The fire originated in one of the drying etorehonses filled with goads undergoing the promos of seasoning. The two buildings were nearly destroyed. The loss will fall upon the I: uity lire.office. The other portions of the premises fortunately escaped. On Saturday nett • fire broke out in the premises occupied conjointly by lira. Ann Baker, a farmer and cowkeeper, and Mr. J. Bailey, a builder, kc., in Bsker's.msws, Kilburn. The firemen were unable to get the flames extinguished until the two build lags were destroyed, the lofts over gutted, and the builder's Stari s d b ea. and press 1 o ngi moms Garter -n g t .. std,l . .. workshops consumed. The principal Ivo; will fall upon the Count Fire-office. The origin of the fire is unknowo. 1 Anoth er at lf. G o.ors . De ll e u ri nall,.. io bro .t 7 k e l e ou .E : a r n t t wo " Tb uf t s::t bo ure pre ilin r, m g Iburned out, and the roof off ; another drying house, the tank rooms. and the adjoining warehouses, are also seriously damaged. The adorer was insured in the Fbi.enix Fire-office.