The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-24 00:00:00

THE meths, NiTuntivi &NE-If:Jim

TWO GENTLEMEN DROWNED NEAR LAN.

CASTER.

Two very distrwwing deaths by drowning hag-
pined la Moreciunbe Bay, on Muratley. Three gentlemen
tam Tyklesley, named Daniel, haw, and Henry Charles-
bretbesa, wen on a sub to lisreeembe, and in Timm
day they went for an exesandon to Windermere. On re.
turning by train in the make they alighted at Haat
Bank Station, about two miles from blareeembe, with the
istention of walking slam the shoes to the latter plan.
Uelortonately they wandered on to the sands, and by
the time they got opposite Ban they found themselves
being gradeally serreanded by the Sowing tide. They
allied loudly for help, and their cries were heard by a
fanner riding along the shore, who desired them to re-
seals when they wen seta In rime to their aseisknoi.
They appear, however, to have mirandeesked him, sad
at ODO• made ice the land, hat Daniel and Henry bed
sot mended hr me they had got out of their depth
and they immediately sank. James promedsd up the
bay, wbere the water was shallow, sad easesokid is
reaching the shore is safety. Two boats were put og in
monk of the ether heathen, but a considerable tine
elapsed before their bodies were found. Kr. Daniel
. _

stitl

Clearisatos mg B.A. of at. Joba's Collor), Cambridge,
sad bad osly Ulm kw dogma about s weak rims.

SHARE L

TB.-(TBI8 DAY.)

Two o'Oroar.

The railway market is inactive to-day, and,
with the exoeption of a rise of 3 per amt. in Metro-
politan stock, and a reduction of in Great
Northern A, prices show no variation. London
and North Western stook is now quoted
123 to ; Great Western, 70 to ; Midland,
1344 to 135 ; lAm:stably, and Yorkshire, 1211 to
; Caledonian, 133 to 134 ; South Eastern,
84 to 4 ; Great Eastern, 484 to ; London
and South Western, 99 to 100 ; Metropolitan,
144.4 to ; Great Northern, 1314 to 1324 ; ditto A,
14{} e 461.
145 f.
ery few transactions have occurred in foreign
and colonial railway securities, and quotations are
unaltered.

1011 • •

ligi i I
100

al I
1423 1 4
ii I
106 1
-
11111 I

106 1

MOMMILLANNOUS MARRS.
Atlanta :Megaartiateed 8 permatt, 61, 8.
gs Australian Lend soil 'imam (ladted), 3*.
Berlin W (Limited), 14
Ceylon Oesepay (Lheited). 101. az div.
Oity of Lades Real Property (Lhallad),
Oily of Memo, dm (Limited), 3.
Credit Ponder sail MobWer Radioed, 81, 9.
Ory pot?shah COL I.
Die Corpora •Wa (Limited), 121.
Rent ladle Irrigation and Canal, 61.
Baptism Comatersial awl Vedas. (Limited), 31.
Fesentrost Warehouse (Limited), 14 10.
Cleemal Credit and Fromm el Leedom (Limited), 611, 6.
ROOM and Woad Anuanuree, (Limited), 41.
Mailsoda By, lel 1, g, 1.
H =OW Iron Weds (liiMeed), i•
Imperial Mere. Oesdli AllealilllOS (Limited), 71.
Intereatimal Proemial Smarty (Limited), 81.
Irriptlea (Canal Oaroer), 121.
Do. 6 per mat. Rrode redeem. 1870, Laud 90, 82.
Joist Stook Dismant (Limited), 91,1.
Led Credit at Irelands Bj. •
Leaden Fineareial dasoreatiee (Limited). 221.
Loam Gate& Omnibus Oommay (Limited), 3), 1.
Leaden, Italian, sad Adriatic Steam, R.
Leedom and Provincial Math% 31.
Madras Irrigailea and Canal, It
Iranweria, bl.
Nand& Goal and Iran (Limited), New. 3i.
Parana, New Zealand, sad Aostraliaa Royal Mail, New
(71. Pad), 51.
Psaineelar and Orieatal Seam, 76 to 7, ex dir.
Telegraph Ocantramion and Maintesame (Limited), 81.
Thames sad Merry Marais Imams, (limited), T.
Trinidad Petroleum (Limited), 3g.

lIKALTEISII, REPO]

s~too~

,-(THIS DAY.)
ik • 4.11.

i
Nairn II 1 W.
Atowdsea
lids ...
Ardroaja;a_
...
gIOSMONIUO l6 W.
Valanda
Hap, Cloar
aeldWowa —
&loomed ....14 11 N.A.R.
Holyhead
tesebeeke p— —I
Peaaanos ISOM 11 ILL
West
p 60.28. ow if. W.
L'Orieet m oo 00. N.
tootwfort 10.16 06; W.
Wyrsouth
He7mnath /111 W N. 7.11.
ParOmmatib Ale II ILL
fool= SAO 0 S.
Dow ...,
1.0.76701 ...KU W.
11•01110~.11..14 411, K.
1110115. .7WU 67 N.R.
1 mamma .ma 69 R.

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NMOSABLA. I
IMITDAY. 011 WORMER MONDAY.
North-westerly, fresh 00111 W. A.W. to &W.,
to strong. squally, with=
some places.
N. H.W. to WB. W., MINIM As above.
fresh to strong, In

places tome rain.
Northerly to W.. troth, lIONTSNAN. N.N.W. to W.S.W..
*lley y, One gene- fruit to strong.
As nett above. ZAHrtaii. As next above.
Northers =Scotland. Westorondretand, Na4a, sad
goothern=inglith Channel and By et liberty.
Sirterumleatvard IhnrAtod and North Sea

The National Review is dead. During the ten
years of its IllltittollOO we hays had to thank it for some of
the best articles knows is our quarterly review literature,
and we regret it was so inadequately supported. But the
nun who garo it a reputation we surely shall meet else-

where.—Reader.
Tscc BISHOPRIC 01/ CHINTZ& —A London con-
temporary states that it was reported yesterday that the
meant btahoprk had bed offered to Arehdeseoe Words-
worth, canon of Wasigniester. We have heard • rumour
much more likely to be founded on fact, namely, that the
bishopric bee been offered to the learned 'Master of Bt.
John's College, Dr. Bated*, sad dial be glad If this pram
to be tree —Cambridge ladepeadeat.
VANDALUDI BY A FILBSCH GIDIIIRAL. The
Reader thee refers to act of vesdaliem on the part of •
Fresch general, which a new photograph puts beyond
doubt Our readers have probably heard of the several
historical Inscriptions carved upon the face of • rock near
Beyrove, in Syria. The first wee by the Egyptian Vag,
Raised, IL, who after didedinf the Philistioes passed
this spot upon the meat on he march northwerd. It
Iwo written is hieroglyphics, within a square border. The
sewed was by ea Assyrkn kiog, either Sennacherib ot fatal-
maader, who boastfully sculptured his record by the side of
that of the peat Egyptian ocoqueror. This is in the arrow-
head characters, and • out of it is in the British Ilueum.
In • later century, • Roman general recorded his march
through the country by an insortption cot on • lower part
of the dm* rock ; and later still an Arab
did the same. Bach is. his torn respected tbeprevions=l
general
Moos, and dm °pulsated to place his own beside them. But,
unfortunately, two or three years ago, a Freed army
wee in poseeetioo of the some coed, sod the geskra,
with • bed taste which we should hardly have expected
from • said redeems' to be so civilised, beg recorded the
glories of the Preach armies coder Napoleon 111. within
the square border which ogee held the Egyptian in-
scription. We have lately bees shown a photograph
of the rook in its present state, proving the fact as above
stated, which we might otherwise have doubted—namely,
that the Egyptian inscription has been thus deatroyed ;
inscription which confirmed the account of He
that the Egyptians marched through that ado Itcrya,°44
which ooefirused the account in the Bible, that the Israel-
ites under the Judges had not yet reached to the coast of
the Mediterranean, and explained the wars of Samson
spied the Philistines, by shoves( that the latter had been
already rooted by the Egyptians. The photograph above
spokes of giw us the melee:rebel, sews that this most im-
portant record so tosser exists."
Briasiso Tarim—As long as Lord Palmerston
retains power, there will be no exciting denies of domestics
policy; and foreign affairs have, for the first time in may
years, almost oesaed to provoke comment. More stirring
tines may be in wait for the political survivors of the pre-
sent ministers. It is not likely that the present content ad
slignation +Wiled forever. Political prophets aresegaciously
anoottscingthe approach of a democratic niovemeet,and they
ly remand • sceptical generation, that more than
rtGylieset,:s ago the majority of the educated classes was
opposed to • Reform Bill. The prevailing iodispoeitire to
cheep may be feuded on an erroneous Pardee of expe-
diency, or on miscalculation of probable events ; but London
ereciety forms a not ieoonsidereble slimed in the satire
community, and, on the whole, it is perhaps well d-
read in abiding by its own judgment and feeling until
they are proved to be erroneous. It is not impossible
that • powerful government might even devise •
Reform Bill which would be approved by the more liberal
opponents of innovation. The coostitotioo works tolerably
well, but in some respects it looks anomalous, and the die.
adisfactke which its eocostricities may create is in itself a
practical evil. It is better that the House of Calmed
should remain as it is than that it should doh to the level
of a powerless American Cosgrove ; hut • moderate Ware'
meat of the constituency would not neemearily kopek Its
supreme control of national affairs.—Saturday Review.
THE YOUNG ARTIST AND THE BRIGANDS. —Mr.
Oliver, the young artist who was lately captured by the
brigade in Naples, DOW writes :—" Nod, Sunday.—My
dear Mother,— I just write you • little letter to tell you I'm
much better, as I thought you would be anxious. lam
getting my strength op giddily. One kid is In my
favour—the air here is very good and invigorating, saw
daily when It comes over the hills from the sea, and it does
'sea great deal of good. How ere you all ? I hope you arevery
well indeed, and that you ere sketching es usual. I dare not
tell you too much about the affair with the brigands, beanie
sobody knows in whose bends thee* thins are, or by whom!
they are organised. Mr. S. will tell you all about that sort
of thing. I sent to Rome the other da7 for any letter (and
letters get very often lost) that there might be arrived there
for me after I left, and I was delighted to see the letter with
the account of my quarter's rents, ea it imaged me to show
it to the doctor who deride me, and I got the mu off, who
had began to get into se awful stew. I have written to the
authorities about the affair, end they, I believe, ere about to
send come people and see what can be doom I shall be able
to tell you in a few days what happens. It oartainly was a i
desperate go. I shall never forget It. However, it to •
great ooesolation that I am better, and did Dot get word
off. That is all I ens say, for the adds were greatly against
me and lem thankful idea. . . . Thanks
to the old woman, she well washed all the cute, and put rea '
some herbs. They understand that sort of thing, thank
Owl"
TBATIFIC RDCZTPIII. —The traffic receipts of
rawer. in the Bolted Kingdom amounted, for the week!
eliding the 17th of June, ea 11.961 sense, to 682.9151., and
for the corresponding week of Lot year. on 11,606 miles
to 662,5711., showing an increase of 356 mike, and
20,3381. The groat receipts on the following 14 railways
amounted In the aggregate, on 8,422 miles, to'
554 5141., and for the corresponding week of 1854, ea
8.167 miles, to 539,6381., showing an increase a
256 miles, end en increase of 14,6781„ The iscresee oa
the Catedooke amounted to 8081. ; oa the Great Eaters to
841.; on the Great Northern to 4,005 L ; es the Greet Bentham
and Western to 6934 ; on the Crest Western to 5661.; on
the Lancashire end Yorkshire to 1,5101.; on the London and
North Western to 3,0611. ; oe the Loads' and Brightes
to 1,3651. •, os the London end South Western to 3,5181.
on she North British, to 1,4711. • co the North Beaters to
2,5961.; and me the Soak Hastens to 1,1961.—t0ta1, 20.901!
Bat from Bib most be deducted I,l_ ,621. the decrease as
Ike MesolosterjheMeld, and Liboolashirs and 5 0611. on
the Midland, having the tagnage, as above, 14,6781. The
goods and arlaaral Salk on those Ilea amounted to VOW.,
sad for the corresponding week of 1864 to 213,5851.,
@bowleg a decrease of 1,6024 The receipts for
pereele, fret., satessted to 282,8311.. WWI
showier; an Wrote* of 16,3801. The trifle
es 53 ether lima enroseted, as 3,530 Wigs,
128,05111., sad for tie gmsegpshwmegg book of bee yew, dirit
45 mess, U 122,9411., as' as lacrosse el 101 miler
dof MAI. Ic the gessiels. The Wel fgellete__.....aeft
sort troth view a degrease of 50,8371.
ig
Wog of the pintegibg mat wan the 101ii'Zr