The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-15 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADYIRALTT, Fes. 13.—ArronfTSEINTR. Lieu-
temats E. F. Weld. to the Asia ; G. H. Blake. to the Corn-
wallis ; J. F. L. P. Maclear, to the Priooma Royal ; G.
W. Aliso, to the Hewn.
Chaplain and Naval Instructor Rev. John Liner, 8.A.,
to the Hector.

—Chest Eeii;eer E. Bonham, to the Prince's RoyaL
Assistant-Engineers A. gym end IL T. Randle to the
Prince= Royal ; A. Moreton, W. Fraser, and J. CReltard,
to the Primes Royal, for Barrios in the PeOgiaL

PORTSMOUTH, Fn. 14.

The Trafalgar, 70, screw liue-of-battle-Ship, Cap-
tain T. H. Mason, arrived at Spithead this morning from
the Mediterninean, and on anchoring exchanged mlateswith
the flag ship of the commaxler•in•chief. She brought
home about 90 invalids, who were transferred to the
Sprightly steam vessel and brought ashore. The Tratalpz
received orders to proceed to Sheeroess at once, and it is
expected that she will be paid off all standing, and imme-
diately re-commissioted for coast-guard service.
The Calcutta, East India and Loodoe Shippingeompany's
steamer, Captain S. H. Wright, arrived at Spitheed this
morning from Calcutta, from which port she sailed on the
22nd of Nqviienber, calling at Madras on the god December,
and Caps Tows on the 6th of January. She brings 63 pea-
elegem and a detachment of troop, invalids and time-
expired men, emulating of 90 men and 33 women and
children chiefly belonging to the 43rd Regiment. The
troops, who are noder the command of CaSab Moore, of
the 34th Regiment, will be landed to-morrow.

Acv GALL—From Friday morning, when the
wind suddenly veered round to the %%S.W., with heavy
fall of rain, to Saturday night, a gale of some violence raged
on several parts of the coast, occasioning much damage to
tha shipping. For several days pact the falling of the
barometer indicated the of bad weather, and
warning storm signals were directed to be kept hoisted at
the various outports. The telegrams received on Saturday at '
the Meteorological Department of the Board of Trade 'poke
of the gale havieq raged with great severity in the Emlish
and Si. Georges Channel, and, as before stated, the
shipping had suffered considerably. In the viol.
Pity- of Hastings mid St. Leortudeomthe-Ses the
wind blew a fearful gale from the S. W. all the morning. and
a One brig, named the Brachia Cuffs, of Whitby, was
drives ashore, a derelict, in Seaford Bay, and soon became a
wreck. The north-east ooast appears to have bad bad wea-
ther. Near the mouth of the Tone a large ship, called the
Victoria, broke from her moorings, and was drives on the
sand near the Low Lights, where she remained when this
inteUigesce was despatched. Early on the previous marl:t-
in, during a heavy snow-storm, the Norwegian barque,
Uwe Victoria. struck on a rock or suoken wreck, near
Hartlepool Light;but came off aid almost immediately'went
down head brat, the crew having barely bed time to escape.
—On Saturday a despatch was received io Liverpool from
Caroarvoo, announcing the total lose of the Fort George, a
splendid iron built Feat Indianian. Tbe Fon George, under
the command of Captain Newland*, left Calcutta for Liver.
pool on the 15th of October last, mid hail on board I 960
.