The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-01 00:00:00

N.N.W.

TIMM AT. PIUDAT.
Lto 8.W., fresh. fine. Nonni-Lon 8.8. L to W., fresh.
B.E. to W., strong to wart 8.8. W. to W.N.W.,
moderate, showers fresh to light.
L.B.S. to o.S. W., fresh. WM. 8. to W. and N.W., mo-
derate.
Lto S. and S.W., fresh 80t7S.LtSr. 8.8 H. to W.S.W., fresh
to moderate, fine. to moderate.

North-East= Moray Flrth to Norfolk. West= Domed to Com.
vralL South=Dheasel awl French Coeds. goiath-fhist=Stralt
of Dover to Norfolk.

SAILING OP THE GREAT EASTERN.—Yesterday
the Great Easton left the Mersey for New York via
Queenstown. The big ship was fall of cargo, and carried
out from Liverpool 130 cabin and 600 steerage passengers.
As the Great Eastern calls at Queenstown, where she will
embark about 500 more passengers, she will carry out to
New York the largest number of passengers that ever
crossed the Atlantic in one ship, whilst her cargo consists of
upwards of 6,000 tons. As the noble vessel sailed down the
river thousands of people congregated on both aides of the
Mersey to witness her departure.
MANCHESTER EMIGRATION AID SOCIETY.—The fort-
nightly meeting of the committee was held in Manchester
yesterday. The report of the executive committee stated
that 54 persons (30 adults and 24 children) sailed per Hiber-
nia' from Liverpool to Quebec on the 25th alt. Mr.
Fletcher, the secretary, accompanied them to Liverpool,
and saw them on board, and had them provided with the owes-
marequirements for the voyage. The committee had paid
12.. 6d., of which 224 la. was provided by the
Canada Emigrants' Aid Committee, at the rate of 3/. 3s. per
statute adult. Instructions bad been sent to Quebec to
provide the above party with the means of subsistence for •
short time, and with railway fares not exceeding Ma each
adult. 29 persons (16 adults mil 13 children) bad also been
selected to go by next Thursday's steamer to Quebec, by
which steamer the National Colonial Emigration Society is
sending • party of emigrants from Hadfield and the neigh-
bourhood, towards the cost of whose passage the committee
had made agent of 25e. for each adult. The committee
bad accepted an offer from Mr. Knight, agent for the colony
of Victoria, whereby they have undertaken to select 200
persons, the company to pay 61. per heed, outfit and journey
to LiverpooL A deputation from the London Branch com-
mittee obtained from the Mansion-home Committee on
Friday last a grant of 5001., and 1501. had been received from
the Worcester Gnu:atee of the Lancashire Relief Fund.
SUICIDE IN A RAILWAY TRAIN. --Al most shocking
suicide was committed by a gentleman travelling on the
Great Northern hoe early on Monday rosining last. The
gentleman, whoa:, name at present hes not been sacertaioed,
entered the booking-office at Edinburgh, and obtained a
through ticket to London by the early mail train. When
the train was approaching Newark station (15 miles from
Nottin ham), before pulling up, the fellow.peaseners were
atertled by the report of a pistol, when it was discovered
that the weapon had been discharged with deadly effect
into the head of the deceased by his own baud. 'hormo-
ne Francisco Bulletin learns from a passenger diately upon the tilde stopping et Newark the body was
that the case of the Peruvian slaving bug Martha de Whal removed from the carriage, whieh was covered with blood
had been tried and the easel condemned by the Frees and bespattered with brains. The body sow lies awaiting
government. The captain sad • Mr. Less who acted se a coroner's inquest.
supercargo 11/01/9 sentenced to ten years' impiisoeineut at the j The steamer Darien, the pioneer off the new line
fort of Tern-war on the island. The sentences of the inferior , between Liverpool and Aspinwall, arrived at the latter port
wets and crew were for various lower terms of imprison- I on her regular day, the 25th alt., and will nil again about
meet. 1 the end of the month.—Panama Star, June 9.

Mr. Barker fined the first-named primmer 10a, sad the
other se.

like law ware paid.