The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-02 00:00:00

[Stamped, ld. Additional.]

.. ---
The Wiring prikelaigation has kerb imeted, by
Goveriatir•Seymonr of New York, in response to
the President's call for troops :
lasecilive Chamber, Albany, Oct. /A
The Predlent of the United Sides hes called *us el*
ea Gomm* et iberfilate of New Yorke* inlaid be gorge
of 300,01(auen to retreiktke volunteer forgo of the United
Odes, dash will be lerY reduced dui* the amid*
year by Ih•expiraliee ef turearif ealiefinenit.
AA tide bootee admit*. et the Wield odd
an mooed by a carrier f ; the army dthe
Oumbsrlad b as 'orgadflies: sod the
military eyandiema of ' peowerneet are eihire sad
hindered by the woad adequate militegyzweir. steel, Wthroated with mbar Andier.
Ice
'Mb the ditty of ell the Otiose to bean to ihneaFF
keg* by
di tea rdte e PrildsZa give diekr•
in Pheg yip tine rasps of our armies. It is
fhb** brethren i+ rho love battled se'
flo76B%flap of our creedsw the Union of the Metes, and to
• Opt prompt end voluntary . solar
too siZtebVioribrila•eiaLzoment of their pot'
They bb
lbw that they would 111
elk UM SNOW bent Melo Weir CitillMV at ••••• •
Seery ecootitioLts%d
• • • give bar by ale
• ibegiododeep, and see* f
awserepellassliessegyeastias ea the part of illtitipogrer
oink
She Pleifilleirdidge drier the Oboes d tie eingenl
NEattheit, in the event of it ides, to woe the qua**
• to thew, • draft shall be made for the deficleeey;*
tferaroes ea the 6th dg OTJannery next.
got cake doss ear duty tom pod** istea listrl and the
hammed of the patios deneleMU we "bail cattail to MI
on soaks by voluntary asliatmenta bat the interests al
eimesalsotility,ltinglitdeold* M. seems of tail
•Tb•••••assl-liewshees Isidea eonarietete•
avoidably indict on a portion -
of society, not oily eases
west distress and *joy to individual', but are mare hoer
tai to tM whole community than the equalised dist/QOM*
of the cost and sorifiess of volunteering. which urge per
featly adjusts itself to the condition of all chases.
The bounties which will be paid by the general govern-
ment, and In this State by the government of New York,
are extremely liberal 'a mob Luger than thoseloretotare
rives. They will aid the volunteers who shell enter the
service to bake immediate and ample provision for Shard..
needed upon them. I expert all closes of our citizens to
assist in recruiting volunteers called for from this State, by
their influence and by liberal contributions, and I ad
upon all State officials to give every minion in their
power to promote enlistotha into our errata, edible MVO
our citizens from the inequalities, irritations. and odorless
of the draft, and at the some time animate ma edam by
an exhibition of sympathy and patriotic devotioe, end give
strength to our armies in their battles for the preservation
of the Union. BOUM() Smoot.
Richmond papers contain a correspondence
between the rebel Secretary of State J. P. Benja-
min and Mr. Fullerton, the British consul at
Savannah. Mr. Benjamin states that the consular
agents of the British government have been in-
structed not to confiue themielves to an appeal for
redress either to courts of justice or to this (Con-
federate) government ; but that they assume the
power of determining themselves whether British
subjects who are regularly enlisted soldiers of the
Confederacy are properly bound to its service ' -
that they even arrogate the right to interfere directly
with the execution of Confederate laws, and to ad-
vise soldiers of the Confederacy to throw down arms
in the face of the enemy." "This assumption at
jurisdiction," continues Mr. Benjamin, "by foreign
officials within the territory of the Confederacy,
and this encroachment upon its sovereignty, cannot
be tolerated for a moment ; and the President has
no hesitation in directing that all consuls and con-
sular
agents of the British government be notified
that they can no longer be permitted to exercise
their funatione, or even to reside within the limits
of the Confederacy."
Mr. Benjamin concludes by ordering Mr. Fuller-
ton to "promptly depart from the Confederacy."
The Southern press generally comments favour-
ably upon the action of the Confederate government
in this matter, and the Richmond Enquirer predicts
the speedy advent of a British minister at Rich.
mond.

THE GALE&

TEE DISASTER TO H.Y.S. PRDICE OONSORT.

(111011 A

DUBLIN, SATURDAY Emma.

An alarming rumour wee circulated here yesterday
afternoon that her Majesty's ship the Prince Cowart, Captain
De Feed, had pet Into the man-of-war roads at Kingstown
in a completely disabled and sinking condition. It was
stated that she enlaced so severely from the storm which
she encountered le the Gunnel on Thanday night that
serious apreehenidens as to her safety were at one time
entertained. It was said that she had sprang a
leak, and was then lying at Kingstown hou toll
el water, whisk was with difficulty kept down
by every effort that, could ,be made. I hesitated to
telegraph those statements to you as I could not trace them
to any authentic source. sod had some reason to believe
that they were auegerated. I have learned to-day that I
was right in this opinion, though I find the rumours re-
peated in a very circumstantial =UMW in some of the
morning journals. II has been ascertained that the Priam
Cowart did not spring • leak, and that her hull is in a
' sound condition. She, however, shipped a great quantity
of water, owing to the way in which she rolled when steam-
ing without canvas against the gale. So heavily did she
roll that her hammock rotting, were occsaitnally
submerged. On letting go an anchor yesterday morn.
log the chain parted, and she was obliged to
let go another, to which she rode easily. At the time I
write the water has been completely pumped out of the
vessel, and lam informed that she is ready to go to sea at
soy moment. Her crew, who were hastily collected toge-
ther, went through a great deal of hardship during the gale
of Thursday night. Several of them received severs bruins
from being thrown about by the violent motion of the
'vessel, and one sustained a fracture of the leg by something
having fallen upon him. On the arrival of the Prince Con-
sort at Leptons, on Friday morning, the injured man was
as once brow hot on shore, and is now lying in hospitsl.
(From the Freeman's Journal )
The iron-ease, Prince Consort, 35 guns, 4,045 tons burden,
and 1,000 horerivower, which left Plymouth on Wednesday
morning, for particuler service in the Hersey, put into
Kiogstowe at 9 a.m. yesterday, in distress. She is in
o(C`aptaia Charles De Vase, R. 14., from the Boyalarr
laid. guiship at Devosport. The Pant,* Consort was
manned an short notice at Devooport, after the receipt of
some istelligeoco from Liverpool respecting the steam
rams building there. Os her range the Prince Coogan.
when about inulchanool, unfortunately sprang a leak,
and where it cannot be motrtansed, bat which ufeared
to be • dangerous use. She was caught in the gale of
Thunday, and the pumps ware at work all night; the
=Mr was in the hold about seven fest in depth; in
the as&ia's adna, the wardroom, and storeroom, ankle
deep. Them won so means of escape for the water, as the
Koppers at the opentep were below the water's edge, the
tester bring nearly op to the fires, which, if put out, the
noble vessel would have been inevitable lest. She tumbled
and togged in the waves like &cork ; the hammocks le the
settiogs were actually soaked with water. It was the in-
tention of the captain to make for Hot bead, but as there
was no pilot on board the idea was abaodosd. When about
three miles off Howth. a fishing smack, the William and
John, boarded her, and pot oa board the master, William
Oltorke, who piloted the war ship Into Kioptowo, and sub.
orqoasitly brought her to anchor io the man of war reads,
is about six fathoms of water. There was some taw is
the sham, and it period with twenty-five fathoms
With of ale. AnotW amber was let go promptly, at
which she rode. On their arrival at the anchorage the men
were so exhausted with working at the pumps that Captain
Hutchlason, R.N., harbourmaster, who boarded her, was
requested to seed some assistance from the Ajax, when mss
ware immediately sent off. They worked manfully at the
pump in ocitijunctioo with the donkey eagles. Nr. James
Campbell, Kinptowo. bas been commissioned to raise
I the anchor which had bees lost. During the gals at ma
some casualties occurred es board. About eight hands are
laid up In the sick bay froin accident, end a seaman named
I Jahn Frencber was brought ashore yesterday to sick quar•
tens, with a broken leg. Hs was attended by the surgeon of
I the ship. It is reported that sloes the leak commenced only
ewe leek has hem seised is pumping.

PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 1.

--- - _
It is reported that during a terrific hurricane
which twouised ea Friday afteraece a whoops& was lest at
the teak of the Isle of Wight off St. Ystharioe's Past.
She was elsoreed to reach foto Male Bey. sod as milli%
the °meets teak tie pie repsined her sod Was west down
with all heeds. On the Wog of the Num day the Blsoolie,
utilise frigate. and Teraegost, screw frigate, broke adrift
from their snowier in Postaisouth harbour. and emus of
this other vowels she rimed their woorinp, het without
oniaisallt hay &NW. The pls. which prevails from

CrWOPFSCE I

vlaioask 1•11000allitiatomat Waal blown witk peal
SD .WINANZTON,
Ate of the' se lista7ka beasimpfrot
fay years
blew
yesterdWe Does Itatemosso. to, toe
foresaw ay,
from the round aod wee zeiiii6=l. abouehAfted tll p.m. aa
Ilia dep. It
to the relirmen. Front fir flow oVe• s" the
heaviest. sword beats and vends woe dime whom in
Eleatbarapton Water sod the IMMO aPIG The baremplor
Minas extracelheary washa.

4 . DRAMA.
LYCEUM.
• 1 Mlle a teems ett nearly three months the Lyceum
ens t•wefel es Murder eight with every peeped of • '
bps eta ',Mg swan. The house was crowded with o•e
el lime &Wieser thickly studded with literary and arlisiie
ellobrilies which Mr. Pechter num always able to doer
= The easureets a/ the well. and boxes were
L ca the most familiar terms with NA other, whfle

load pillory wire amid with gaudy playgoers who
• to leielirlß *Mr *Mem 11ti themegh
Ai* they *PRIM coma."
Us& Baby roilly end sesseehiog liter &
icAti of dramatic criticism • •
ve cot been wasted is managerial id mess. Thom*
et activity are shown is the frost d the home-
- being tee fresh and elepet be mass •
er • lilteration—the whole building hes been
momistnanied baited tine eurtais. The oil
;,with its bewildering webs of rotten duty ropey
and beams, has been thoroughly scooped out, sad a
new French pelmet structure erected in its place. The
Whig Wenn al this costly experiment are very simple—
to Ilght the hese of the performers instead of their shim,
to as. as mash swearing and bullying as posaible babied
the scenes* moving much of the soonery by machinery, to
give new and improved facilities for heavy " set" sone,
and histrionic gymnastic. ; to shut in the aides of the dap,
aad so improve the view of those unfortunates who, litm
the Royal Family, are compelled to sit in the aide boxes sad
daunt the prompter ; to give us something like a sky or •
roof °reclined, se the OM 14161 be, instead of as imiBgtioa
el s dyer's drying-home, and (morally to increase in every
way the stage illusion. Experiments in the came direction
hem bees tried before, particularly at Covent Garden, but
Mr. Peehilw is the Ant manger who has imported the tow
system in all its entirety. To seriously criticise in working
on a first night meld be obviously unfair, and for the pre-
sent we mealy state that a large amount of solid effect was
produced by cutting up the piece into " tableau," and so
obtaining an =we for frequently dropping the curtain.
Tin drama selected by Mr. Pechter to set himself, his
company, his mosey and machinery in motion, ism Italian
Mary called " Bel Demonic," which is not altogether new
to Frisch. EDO* And Amebae sadism's. Though Mr.
John Borieghem, the peseesladapter, has only acknowledged
"Bieedhars" Italics Chronicles as the scone of his story,
the French drama, L'Abbe de Castro, which was dose into
English by Mason. Boncicault and 'Bridgman, at the Olym-
pic Theatre in 1851, under the somew hat repelling title of
Bintu the Fifth, and afterwards performed in America, in
undoubtedly the father of Bet Devaonio. Bach adaptor bee,
of mune, smossaively ietrodnced what he mineidered he-
promenots in the story, but nom of the prodectioes ase of
suilleiset literary importance to justify a commences of the
Aerations. Mr. John Brougham, who has mach stage
net and experience, which he turned to good amount in his
version of the Date's Motto, hu put together a good strong
serviceable play, full of incident that fits Mr. Pechter with
a dubbin romantic Unman. The success el the adapter
and the manager sod actor oe Saturday night wep unequi-
vocal, and Bet Decionio will, doubtless, loft maims to
fill the theatre.

The Peoiusulaz and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Per% Captain Jamieson, with the heavy portico of the
homeward Calcutta and Chios Mails, arrived at South-
I emptcm yesterday, at 1 p.m. She brhsgs 43 pmesugen ;six
packages speck, vales 1,3101. ; 11 packages valeables, value
14,8701. ; also as freight, 63 packages elephsete tasks;
25 hems of 'aisles, 1110 packages sandrise, and 3,317 bales
saw silk, value 320,000/. starling.

Eighty national batiks, with an aggregate capital
of 10,340,000 dollars, have already been authorised to com-
ments operation is the netted Steles—New Yoe* paper.
FATAL HCCIDITT.-012 Saturday afternoon an
inquest was held by Dr. Lankester on the body of Men
Harriet Davis, aged 15, as orphan, residiag with bee
arch and aunt, Mr. and Miss Haines, of bus,-
park. On Wrdnesday morning the deceased sad hoe we
went out fee a drive in a hired brougham, and, having
made two m three calls, the driver was directed to deliver
• at a house in the Liverpool-road. He lefb
Learn tar that purpose, placing the ream over the dash-
board. He had scarcely left the carriage whoa the bone
started up the mad at • gallop, and while the carriage wee
thus keleg tepidly draws aleog use of the dean whammed.
Davis was seen to step out. As some, however, ea
her feet touched the ground she was thrown prostrate
in the reed, and on parsons assembling to her assistaamm
she was toned to be ieseesible sad bleeding from the beak
of the head. She was instantly ooaveyed to the shop of
Mr. Wootton, chemist, in Mount-row, when Dr. Butler wen
sent for ; but on the snivel of that geutlemaa's amienuet it
was found she was dead. Mies Haines, the sant, also leek
the =mime, but escaped unhurt. Richard Powell, livery-
'table-keeper, of White Hone-yard, Liverpool-road, who
drove the horse as the day in queetion, said the animal
was 14 or 13 years old, and that he had had it U months.
He also stated that it was usual for the driver of &brougham,
if required, to leave his here. The Oommer said seek ems.
torn was highly to be coadmened. Ho thought that no
driver should leave his horse, and if he did so he should
be rendered responsible in the ease of accident. He wee
also of °plaice that. in the evert of • horns numbs away,
it was saes foe the occupants of the canine to keep
their mate. The jury returned • verdict of " Accidental
death."
TIER YAW. COLLISION AT PINICIIICIL.OH
Saturday all the sufferers by the unfortunate million at
Peeicuick were giving hopes of recovery. The boy of seven
who was killed was the Only sea of ILL Teemet, see of
the directors of the Peebles Railway. He was travellieg
borne in the charge of his Pune, ten. Say, and bad, in
going in at Edinburgh Station, expressed his rreference foe
a emepartment in a terneeps mar the engine to the last
earner of the train, to which his nurse had brat conducted
him, and which was very little injured by the concussion.
The body was found on the floor of the carriage, with such
injuries on the bead as showed that death meet have been
instantaneous. Mrs. Say, who escaped almost by • miracle,
beard the poor boy scream at the moment, and was en-
trkated, crying loudly for the child. She continued in such
• state of meatal distraction and bodily suffering that it
was not till oast day the poor boy's death could be an-
eonnosd to her. There were four carriages in the train,
rued it was the second and third that were meet broken by
the shock, the fourth having almost entirely escaped.
Arramrran MURDER. —An unaccountable outrage
has just been committed near Worcester. As Mrs. Barnes,
who resides is • leanly mottoes DMZ the river Severe, about
two miles from Worcester, was washing in her home about
10 o'clock in the morning, a men respectably dressed entered
the engage, and without any miming knocked her down
with a Madame, and beat list savagely about the bead until
she became insensible. He then left her. On recovering
her senses the poor woman gave the alarm to her neigh.
boon, but no tram could be found of the assailant. A per-
son answering the desenption of the ruffian was men about
the same time by the side of the river, and shortly after was
suddenly mimed. It was thought he was a lunatic, aNd has
drowsed hisisslf. the. Barnes was cesveyed to Worcester
Infirmary, when it was found that the bone of the skull was
depressed oe the brain. This was raised, sad the poor
woman was better en Saturday. but Dot out of danger.
BIRTH IN A RAILWAY CASHIAGR.—A tele-
• graphic meesay._was reoeived at the Docktard stenos of the
! North Kent Railway et Saturday moro ng, that • woman
bad been ocealleed between Dartford and faith in a third-
' elan carriage of the made which left Stroud, at &45 a.m.
' The stenos-muter immediately forwarded the intelllgeoce
to Dr. Stuart, surgeon to the R division of police, who
promptly attended, and as the arrival of the train at 9.45, its
usual time, be forted the woman and the lit.'s
comfortable as they could be under the CirClMlSiapeesilV u
ith
great ewe they were reproved loom of the waiting room at
the Manua, wham they are doing welL
; Tue STRAY RANH—The ,straw rem El Tonna:au
was towed cut of the Rirkeo head float yesterday afternoon.
; sad authored sear her Majesty's ship Majestie. She is Dow
lin posessethe of the navel and hoe Wes. 61 Monaseir will be
towed out of the ileum. Laird', duck on the fith, the tide
not answering before that date.
Da. Di JONGH'S LIDS, BROWN COD Livia OIL.—
The " Lanett." is au artc,le highly euloglitie of Dr. Ds Jongre
researches. observes: " The c0m1....11i0n of gentile,' Cod Liver
011 is nut en Stogie as Hight he supposed. It is metals that ode.
which are anyth*bet the on of the liver of the cod, are often
said as such. We fled Dr. De Joaegies Llghtleroven Cod Liver
011 to be genuine. sad not D, iodine and the eteineete al the
bile." to LI only in 4.14)0141.1 IIdALICII, WI., 411. 94.. and Se. by
Dr. de Jeflgiel egeeta. Al ear, Harford. end Co., IT, strand,
Landon, and ciseedisia.tollertheiscui•

ALFRED WEBB MILE 8,
Everybody knows Mr. MILES.
REMOVED trove Boadstreet, to 72,
_BROOK STREET. RADOM,
square, in MO. The 16s. T LOOMIS (origlasted by him) in WI
the New Pelisses for Winter. " better then ever."
SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
A. W. MILD bees mom respectfoly to announce that his
dock in the varloss departments of his establishment is now
replete for vaitinp. Bedford * Cords, sad scarlet
V aterproof Moth for thenting. The wool-dled ale aliE Pled
hock ftsts, 60s. A choice of 150 pleattel hidestracttbis waded
vr.4 of England Cloths. ESTABLISHED tot. Only address