The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-21 00:00:00

T 11 E L 0 N D 0 N ,
191, Flostilreet, near Temple-bir.
sAwyears FAMOIJM LONDON DlNNita for TIM DAY,
October 11, will cosalsi et—
POTAGITS.
Purbe de Perdlx-4 la Jardlnibee.
roiseve.
Anguilla etude—Filets de Sole, trite.
ENTIII9.
Karl de Yolellio—CoCekettoe de Morton 11a Reform,.
net de Vero—Band.
tvnmtrrs

Nudist As MaiTifriaif.—Wipasis d'Orange.
Frames et Sawla

TO-MORROW, Odobar taw LONDON . wenn win
mad 01-

MUM&
Tete de Yobi—liatz Vertekelle.
MENU•

!'CRYSTAL PALACE.-AFTERNOON VISITS.
%.../ This being the last fortnight of the International Exhibi-
tion, and in anticipation that many excursionists and other 'bi-
ters whose time is limited would wish to see the Palace also, it
will remain open during the above period from Niue In the
morning until Seven in the evening.
At dusk the Palace win he lighted by the new Gas Standards
erected In the naves by Mtwara. Writs.

CRYSTAL PALACE.--GREAT FOUNTAINS.
LAST TIES TIU SEASON TO-MORROW, At o'clock.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—The GREAT FOUN-
TAINS TO 310111 WW, at Three o'clock, will compile° the
following:

The Six Fountains on the Upper Terrace.
The Two Prince of Wales Fountain".
The large Central Buket Fountain.
The Two Graceful Water Temple'.
The Forty-eight Taua Fountains.
The Six Boiling Fountains.
The Grand Casmdes and Waterfalls.

The itiiiitLiZeWigloaatdins..—
And the whole of the varied and beautifully designed Foun-
tains and Cascades of the Great Lower Basins, which alone oover
a surface of eve acres, numbering twelve thousand jets, dis-
c one million nine hundred thousand gallons of water. in-
cluding Grandes Faux, which attain the altitude of 2:14 feet.

THE LONDON PAVILION.--SPECIAL
NOTICIL—Tbe celebration of the THIRD ANNIVER-
SARY of the opening ot the above elnt Music Hall will take
place on WEDNESDAY ?mar, the t, Inst., when the entire
resources of the establishment will be brought into requisition
to render the entertainment unequalled In attraction. Nor a
period of three years the proprietors have aimed no espense or
labour In catering for the amusement of the public; and while
returning thanks for past favours, they trust by judicious ma-
nagement, and carefully adhering to the wants of their patrons,
to merit a continuance of that support which It will ever be their
pride and study to gain.—The &Of PAVILION, Tichborne-
street. WAIL and SONNLIAMMER, Proprietors.

MB day, two VOill, 1:120•11.100,
BARREN HONOUR. A Tale. By the Author
of =Lhingitone." Reprinted from Fraser's Magazine.
: Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand.

Second Edition, decoy Bvo, with Portrait, 15a.,
THE REMAINS of the late Mm. RICHARD
TBENCIL Being Selections from herJoornais, Letters,
and other Papers. Edited by her Son, the Dean of WISTILLISTIR.
Inndon : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Went Strand.

Vein 1 end E deny Rao,
THE HISTORY of CIVILIZATION in
ENGLAND. By Exam TBONAB BOMA
VoL I. ENGLAND and FRANCS Third Edition. Z 1 le.
2.. SPAIN red SCOTLAND. 161. _

OCTOBER 1862.

lASI KING Or PRIISNIA ON TEEN COUP
•
DULTAT.

A party of absolutists presented themselves be-
fore the King of Prussia last week as a deputa-
tion from the Conservative Society at Naugard,
to give his Majesty assurances respecting the true
sentiments of the Prussian people, so grievously
misrepresented by the Chamber of Deputies.
They told the King that pnblio opinion had been
falsified, and they'were indignant that the deputies,
should have the presumption to declare that they
had the exclusive right to regulate the budget,
and that theirs was the true voice of the people.
" Never," said the deputation, " would Naugard
suffer the centre of gravity of the government to
be fixed in the Chamber of Deputies ; they did
not want parliamentary government, but a royal
government."
The King made a speech in which he showed
every disposition to oblige them. We give it
from the Kresm Zeitung :
lam happy to see before me an assemblage of men all
animated by the same sentiment, and come from all part
of the monarchy, especially in times so difficult as these.
There nista a anions crisis, more settees than I had thought
it could possibly bootee. _ _

Prone likerseillmmtartom I assumed the remuoy and put
myself at the heed of the government, I placed niy firm
hops in the confidence of my people. But my words at
that period have often been miainterpreted, because a mis-
leading press had altered them. lam deeply oenvineed of
the necessity of undertaking a task wholly belonging to me,
the reform of the army, and of finishing it. It is against
this very task, which is mine, that the most unexpected ob-
stacles have been raised.

But wh►t can avail all present wealth, all the develop-
ment of ioduatry—what ean avail all the good things that
God has given us, if there is no moans of protecting them
when they are threatened!
Seldom has any enterprise been attacked as that task bas
been which I began with a view to the protection and the
prosperity of my country. It is true I was obliged to ask
for it sacrifices au the part of my people, but I am folly con-
vinced that those sacrifices were not -eccesmelve, as the finan-
cial statement demonstrates.

Where the demands might appear in reality too ooerous I
was ready to lighten them. To that end I consented to the
suppression of the additions to the taxes. But has there
been gratitude for this! On the contrary, the Chamber of
Deputies voted an address which contained anything but
thanks. This causes me much pain.
. . . . . . . . _

ha you have remarked, it is not the transformation of the
army which tonne the point of attack properly speaking ;
but the mink ii elsewhere. The intentions, at first dis-
gonad, have become partly unmasked.
I wish to conserve the constitution integrally to my
people ; but it is also ray invincible determination to keep
unimpaired the crown transmitted to me by my ancestors,
and the constitutional rights of that crown ; this is neces-
sary in the interest of my people.
For this, as well as for the protection of the good things
mentioned above, there moat bea permanent wellconstituted
army, and not a pretended popular army, which as a Prus-
sian has not feared to say, is to be the support of the par-
liament. lam firmly resolved to yield nothing more of the
rights which have been transmitted to me. Tell this to
your constituents.

You know now, and you understand, what I think on
this subject. Let every one take pains to make this mode
of viewing matters prevail as widely is possible If this
takes place, things will take the best turn. Almighty God
has always watched over Prowl*. He will also protect her
in the future, for the future of Prussia in in this motto :
With God for king and country.

➢uare. West (Maud.

Now that the Chamber* are closed, the govern-
ment is proceeding with great severity against the
political press. Ins letter from Berlin, published
in the Cologne Gazette, we read :—" Last night the
&vetting Gazette was seised ; this morning, the
Trantne ; Otis evening, the NatMisat Gazette. The
Augsburg Gazette and the German Gazette were
stopped this morning at the poet-office. A strong
military detachment mounts guard at Babelsberg,
where the King is living."

A VOICE PROM THE CROWD.

DEDICATED TO CHARLES KACKAT, LL.D., "TIMES" OFICIAL

The following linen, signed "A. Briefless," appear
in a contemporary
There's a good time ooming, boys,
A good time coming ;
We may now see the dawning ray
That ushers in the natal day
Of the good time coming.
Cannons thunder out the news,
Their iron throats are stronger ;
Falsehood takes the place of truth—
Wait a little longer.
There's a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming ;
The Northern fanatics shall wail
When Southern views alone prevail--
In the good time coining.
The lash, not love, shall rule mankind,
Aod be acknowledged stronger ;
Away with abolition cant—
Wait a little longer.
There's a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming ;
Freedom in men's eyes shall be
A monster of iniquity,
lo the good time coming.
Bondman cease to live in hope,
Your fetters shall be stronger,
Pile high the heaps of Northern slain,
And wait a little longer.
There's a good time coming, boys,
A good time coming ;
When the Slave Confederacy
Recognised by all shalt be
In the good time coming.
Let us aid it all we can,
Correspondents—every man,
To make the impulse stronger;
We shall well rewarded he
For our grand apostasy—
Watt a little longer !

[TWOPENCE

PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY MORYISG.
A report has reached here that three vessels altogether
are ashore at the back of the Lk of Wight, and that one,
the Lotus, from Demerara, was lost in Chats Bay, with
twelve lives, but DO further details have yet been received. '

SOUTHAMPTON, MoxD►T. ,
The ships Ellen Borden and Lotus were both
totally wrecked off the We of Wight during the gale of last
evening. The Lotue was bound from Demerara to Loudon.
Her captain, mate, and tea of the crew were drowned.

KINGSTOWN, SC#DAT.
On Saturday the storm-warning signal, the drum .
and eons, point downwards, for probable strong gal* from
tits southward, was hoisted at all coast stations in obedience
to • telegram from the Meteorological Department, Lon-
don. The wind blew stiff and cold from N.N.W., and
several media lying in Kingstown, bound south, took their
departure. Yesterday the wind veered to the southward •
with rain, and moderated until about 7.20 p.m., when •
terrible plirsoddenly arose from the W.N.W., which we
are afraid will do some damage at sea, especially on the
Welsh coast. The rain came Town in torrents, and the spray
eame right over the piers. NS e have heard old "sea dogs
state that it blew stronger than on the everko-be-rentera-
bored 9th February. In all probability it will be our painful
duty to reportassue fearful tidings from sea.
HOWTH, SUNDAY, 7 T.Y. •
_ _ _

Blowing s fearful gale since 4 p.m. A boat,
with Ave amateur fishermen from Dublin, left this harbour
this morning to fish in the bay. About 4 o'clock it com-
menced to blow, and at 5 o'clock tbe gals was at its height.
The boat above-mentioned was observed to drift, and was

driven in the direction of BaMoyle, between two sand banks,
over which the breakers were breaking with great violence.
At one time it was feared they were lost, but about 7 p.m.
they all arrived safe in liosrth, and report that they ran
ashore under Lieutenant 13oilesn's (R.N.) house, midway
between Bowl!' and Baldoybs, who had an eye on them
throughout their perilous mass, and gallaatly jumped into
the water sad rescued the whole crew, and afterwards
plied them with refreshments, and treated them with every
kinilnesa

7.30 p-m.—The gale is now at its height. tide full in, and
waves washing clear over the harbour. It is feared there
will be some wreaks to report to.sight.

ACCIDENT IN LEITH HAanous.—An accident
which nearly proved fatal took place about coo o'clock on
Saturday mormog. A merchant, keying happened to Mee
his way in North Leith, wandered down a narrow lane lead-
ing from Coburg-street to the harbour, and not being aware
that he was near the water, he walked over the quay. His
cries for help were beard by Constable larkk, who was on
duty in the neighbourhood, and others, and they Mahood
to his assistance. The constable iu his eager desire to save
the gentleman fell into the water, and both bad to struggle
for their Iwo. It being about balf-tide, a mud-bank sear
w unoovered, sod it they succeeded in ressokiag. HMS
they were compelled to remain till more assistance was
procured, arid ultimately they were drawn out with a rope '
M seed ooeditios &clothe water and mod. The gentleman
did cot receive any cut or bruiser but the constable sus-
tained a severe injury on one of his legs, which has rendered
him unfit for his duty since the accident.
hiIITILOPOLILI BEES HOSPITAL, Thavorrannan•
SQUAB!, CITY.—The aggregate number of patiouta relieved
during the week ending Ott 18 was :—][dial, 1,290;
musical, 634—tetal, 1,924 ; of which 683 were new amass.
Beware of pills and all other naidieinee ; they
iteee rate chronic ottoptalots, bat W. Sad Do Ilas
dellcuou* -nutorlois amalgam Ardis Peod the West
remedy for habitsal conotipatko, sab.
samption, coughs. catarrhs, astENS. .lussdienhsve.
serve- .eat. c=ea. awe-

Imo, .......___, tospidfty, of ths dier."--
Addrewiterrild.rrlA, Dr. Harvey, Dr. fd.orbutd, Dr. Cusp-
Ira Dr. Ruud. limns fifty times ha coat to othar madam
la this. 111)., U. LL: U lb., tbs--Barrs do Barry and Co..
77,1tegeet.arreirt, Lambs ; also et Paton., abil %ma ; PidUlps ;
bast) ; Potty sal Wool, and Mt sespeotable pears aadadeadda.
—lddrarDarataat.l

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began to increase in violence, lighti were observed dashing
la the otßog, and the powerfsl steamboat belonging to the
Tye* pilots put out to sea, wit% • number of those hardy ,
names en board, and suseeeded in placing many of
them es board of vessels, to which they would prove
valuable help, when they were blown out to was the
tempest got to its height. Of those vends tiers ix not
much came for blind ; bat with regard to the fate of the
Beet of lades millers which pot ant to sea on Saturday after-
noon, in the face of the storm warnings hoisted in this bar. •
boar, there is the greatest anxiety. A barque, the Clarendon,
was coming round from Hell in tow of the Vanguard steamer,
and when off Boater Point about midnight the tow-line
broke and she had to be abandoned by the steam-tug. She
bad about 100 toes of salt for ballast, but as she
bad few hands aboard there it much anxiety with regard to
her. The havoc that has bees committed in the Tyne by
the storm is fearful to mateneplate. The wind swept down
the reaches with awful violence, and from Newcastle Quay
ta.tbe bar the shores are strewn with wrecks. Above Bill
Point • number al melt lie rusk, end the manufacturers have
suffered great damage through sheds and buildings having
been blown down. At Walker Iron Works • quantity of
shedding was blown down, sod it is reported that some of
the workpeople were killed. A barque is upset at Wan-
sad, and there is reason to fear that four of
her mew are drowned; and above Willington Quay
two whoopee. are capsized, and two lays have
been drowned belonging to them. Two noels are muted
over at Hebbarn, and • lead mannfaceory is eatirely blown
down betweee Robbers sad Jarrow. Menem Palmer's large
hoe ship-building yard at( Jazraw has Mae Wes ecturldse. •
ably injured. In the Northers Dock the injury done
Ito shipping by the gale will amoust to many hundreds of
pounds. A large fell-rigged ship broke her moorings and
drove from the high part to the low part of the dock,
sweeping all before her. The Sylph, of Scarborough, and
the Ellen, of Loodoe, with • number of other vessels, have
lost their foremasts acd topmasts, and have sustained other
serious damage. One of the spoutheade was knocked away -
also, and ten waggons fell into the dock. A large amount
of damage has also been done in the Tyne Dock by
vessels breaking loose. A laden vessel is sunk at
the Brandliog Deeps, sad other serious damage is
dose there. The Willie Ridley lost two topmasts
off South Shields Market-place-landing, and • new
laden brig has got aground and canted over in the
same neighbourhood. Four vessels ere ashore lower
down, and the *Trump steam tug is lying
amongst them thoroughly smashed up. The steamer
William and Ann is also sunk. Several other swam tugs
have been much damaged. A Dutch barque broke adrift in
the low part of the harbour, and has damaged her
Majesty's ship Castor, and stove in the stare of the gasbag
Bandtty. The body of • ship captain has just been takes 1
out of the Tyoe at South Shields. It has not been identified. t
The spine of Tynemonth and Feline churches, and a chapel .a
at North Shields New Cemetery, have been blown down,
and three new houses in the letter town have been entirely ,
demolished. The Sentinel steamship has just arrived from
London, full of passengers. They have had a terrible night i
at sea.

GREAT TARBOX:TB, IIOIIIIMT.
A atorm of great violence raged off the Norfolk
meat last night and this morning. No loss of life has yet
transpired, but the Hannah Booth, of Plymouth, is on shore
at atister, having been abandoned by the crew who suc-
seeded fa saving themselves through their bona. The Inte-
piny, of Hartlepool, also sunk, after having snuck on the
Barber &sad ; in this instance, also, the crew were saved.
The John, of Hartlepool, has been brought in here derelict,
and the Cambria, of Shields, has also been assisted in, much ,
damaged, having got on the Scroby. The wind blew
tremendously last night from the S.S.W., fortu-
nately neither upon the Scroby, the dangerous and
fatal minds in the offing, nor upon the shore, other-
wise, no doubt, immense damage would have been done,
and great lens of life would have takes place, as there were
no less than 800 to 900 vessels at anchor in the roads. The
tug steamers were very busily engaged from an early hour
this morning in towing disabled vessels into the harbour,
kc., and the lifeboats have also been in constant readiness
for emergencies. On Saturday Admiral Eltzroy's signals
for dangerous winds to be expected from the southward
wwwisisisi.at &slag Nay gailAriusillubs threaten-
ing appearance of the weather doubtless rendered the
masters of the various vessels in the roadstead cautious in
making all snug as far as possible. The gals owed about
l a.m. Inland the gale also raged with great violence, and
trees were torn up, ka At Lowestoft three vessels, one a
brig, diainasted, were also assisted in this morning.

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