The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-26 00:00:00

" With sincere regard, your friend and servant,

" E. K KANE, Commanding Ecpedition.
"George Peabody, Esq., London.
F.S. I open this letter to inbound the arrival of
Captain Hailstone and party, wbo must have passed us in
Melville Bay. The Deicers and crews small well. I have
cancelled my engagement with the Marione (Captain
Amondson, to whom I am much indebted for his hdpi•
Utility), and will proceed to New York with my countrymen.
" May I beg you to either call spas or send to Sir Francis
Beaufort a copy of this letter, se also to Lady Ftanklin sod
Mr. Barrow, of the Admiralty?
. .

" Thera is no open water above the month of Smith's
Sound (Milani Point of Caps Inglefield), so that my escape
has been in all ruspecta providential.
" I 11111, dear Sir, yours, E. K. Karla.
" Supt./3, 1855."

" House of Mr. Math, Royal Inspector, Godhays,
North Greenland.

" P.S , No. 2.—1 will report to the Secretory of the Ad.
miralty, u also to the Royal Geographiml Society, as soon
as I can airange my papers and charts. AU my domains:es
are saved, but my collection of 1 history is sacrificed.
I left the brig safe in Winter Heehaw.

4,E. K. K.un."

Tnz LATE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE AT
GLOUCESTiIt —The disappearance of the Rev. Mr. Farmer,
curate of Rardick, on the eve of his intended marriage, as
reported last week, still remains unexplained. Mills have
been issued in this and the neighbouring counties, offering a
reward of 101. to any person who may discover him, but
hitherto the attempt has been fruitless. Many persons are
under the impression that cn the night when the rev. gen.
Osman was last teen (•bich was is open day at Gloucester),
he was forcibly murdered, sod a man has been apprehended
at Cirencester co suspicion. He was about to enlist in the
army, and being unable to give an account of himself, and
having, moreover, a few spots of blood on his clothes, the
magirrates thought prnp'r to detain him, and he has been
scot to Gloucester Gaol for safe custody for eirlit days, in
order to give them time for farther foquiries.—Local paper.
ELOPEMENT.—One day this week, the men on
night duty at the Wellington Railway station here were
aroused from their usual nightly quiet by the arrival of
some interesting visitor., In the shape of a young lady and
ber Inver, the former of whom bad, from ber own aceonot.
arranged to decamp from the parental roil at the peaceful
hour of midnight, bet from the fact of her having been beard
by her brother lacing her stays (noisy things) gave the alarm,
and put a stop, for a time, to the young lady'. flight. Love,
however, was not to be baulked in this way, for, after having
remained quiet for a couple of hours. she rose again, and
took her departure from a quiet village not a thousand
miles from Culmstock. where she was met by her faithful
swain. As no train left until eight o'clock in the morning,
they begat to fear discoveay, and were at their wits end for
a place of refuge, feeling confident these would be given.
They consequently let the men on night duty into tbe secret,
and were, iu a short time, comfortably ensconced in the
watchman's boa, where they enjoyed the blies of @whether's
society snugly together (shere being scarcely more than
room for one person) until daylight. The tole arrived,
they took their departure for Taunton, where the young
lady intended to draw upon her banker's for the " needful,
further to prosecute their intended purpose, and as their
Right was on the Wings of love, their whereabouts have not
been further traced.—Sherbcrve• Amrttel.
_ _ _

David Baker, a cottager, of Ulerby, has this year
promo is his pardon a so►rot two foot la length, without
" top sad tad," Gas foot la circumference, sad wolghiog
61ba.