The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-15 00:00:00

!NON IN THE CHANNEL.

1---

starlight nights and (generally)
dugs, At 6 this morning the
Eked four degrees below zero. This
inauguration of a by no means

Ail did sot arrive to-day ; I hear
`se packet boat, but the letters are

her a alight fall from the closing
q, closed rather better.

OF THE SUFFERERS.
DOTER, FRIDAY Hoinsmo.
in now lying at the mouth of the
Ink, Her port bow is completely stove
buque's bows evidently have been
idea in bar side ; indeed, looking at all
it Is °moldered marvellous that the ship
lily over ha, and drown everybody that
Fumy Bok was under all sail at the time,
Channel with • fair wind at shout 8
the &milk*, which is • very swift
t needy 16 moots, attempted to coon

maingar o f the London, Cbat.
lam, with the superintendent, arrived
r, sad instituted an inquiry luta the
, collision. The names of the enflame
me, Nomisur Lerwick traveller
Bookering, Fiery, and Co., No. sr.
wines, Paris ; one brans Putlentsn,
I overboard at themeime el the colltdon.
in the cabin :&ADM, Yalding.
Onion, Kiss Hain. Made= Mania

bees braegbt whom and es limped on
place this shaman.

REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

16. II LS.

N:*.
E.

N.W.
W.N.W.
N.W.
F.W.
N.W.
N.N.Z.
N.M.
W.N.W.
W.F.R.

N.N.L

N.
N.N.I.
N.N.L.
N.
N.W.

PIOSABLA
OS Norms
OD/SR

N.IL
N.W.
N.
N.N.W.
N.W.
N.A.W.

1
1

-

IIyWDAT.
Westerly to N., mode-
rate to stroog tine

crate WWII & N. to N.W., freak
Wm generally•
‘odo. Porrsna. As next above. tine.

Tand iaIITIOL

North 'safety, fresh
or strong, fine.
"ad. Wadarn.lialand. Wee, and &Os-
'mina& asannal and Bay of Mem.
lagland sad North Bea.

de Joinville, the Duke d'Aumale,
le Paris arrived at the Charing-cross Hotel
from Claremont. Their royal highnemes,
us state rooms at the hotel, leave town Ai
for Brunel; to attend the funeral of their
Sing.
fortune left by Bing Leopold is
.40001. sterling.
m and Castle Thunder, at Richmond,
the annals of the Confederacy, have lately
to the peaceful business of tobacco ware.

!ht of the let Meyerbeer's L'Africaine
' the Academy of Musk, New York, with
to beau monde Imo out en masse, and the
ruled to suffocation. The opera commenced
rhd ended at a quarter to 12. The owe en
&c., necessitated delays, which the publio
e best gram This not representation was
1 the 15th of this month (to-day) Marebr•k
ups to Bootee, whore they will sing until the

Naples of the Bth says :—" Naples
resume its uncial cheerful appe►rance, sad
re alreedy eupged in the principal hotel;
et occupied. Mayo:boar's Profeta was re.
In Carlo last Friday, end brought before the

first time on Sunday last. There wu a very
xi, bat the general impression wu that, in
r puffs, the mode in which it was produced
3y means equal to the merits of this pest
true and Stigefli are the only singers spoken ed

dim."
Cs, WHITECHAPT.I—The Bishop of Lon-
AM his intoatioo of contort ins the imam.
. Mark's, Whitechapel, shortly to become
moquettes of the promotion of the it.,. Bo
. It, by the dean sod chapter of Westminster.
e of Peratore,Worceetersome), upon the Bee.
bert, 8.C.L., formerly curate of Hillirgdlesl/2
unci sines curate of the church of which be
the incumbent. The value of St. Mares is
with house of residence. The population is

I:63RIGHT AND THE GOVLIINNIENT.—Mr.
some remarks at Birrelogluim on the subject
dm 'emplanes of office which do not appear ia
LLurnished by the Telegraph Company to the
He said he had not been ambitions ct
E7had been the chief ambition of his political
rught that probably, loog before the present
should have been in some office of dig-
polument. His present office was not one of
; but it WIII one of great dignity. There were come
sme to dignities throngh their dead ancestors t
his dignity by the favour of his constituents, ot
toped he was the honest, and, in some degree.
mt. He bad not been ambitions for office, but
lose his duty to accept office under certain cis.
If that should be so, and it was a bold 6,1,
speak of it at all, let them depend upon it that
ply be when he was thoroughly convinced that it
tet with the position he held as their repre
some sents,.
iament, and the advocate in e sort, humble
nt as it might be, of the great mass of his fel.

Ire..
1.1.- FIELDS BURIAL GaotrsD.—The Banhill.
dness is making progress. The Ecclesiastical
Peers have asked the Common Council for returns
Tents,
derived from the ground while II was open
lents, and a select committee has been appointed
urt to consider the propriety of making thesis
id to take the matter generally under its ciogni-
di will ensure prompt attention to every phase of
I which is now becoming urgent. As long as it
i under the purview of the City Lands Committee,
'already overworked, delays that might possibly
aischievous were inevitable. The committee of
1 who fist set the stone rolling by memo'the corporation have now requested an in.
aith the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and the
it dissenting deputies have also appointed • dope..
the same purpose. The commissioners will thus,
nobliged to disclose their intentions, and as soon
Ate known the path of the corporation and the
lists will be clear. We hops the oommiseioDer•
I the inevitable with a good grace, and eve. if an
to
!Inane' is required for the enfranchisement of the
i difficulty can be apprehended if the commissioners
tit aoquiesoence.—.Potriof.
LINO AND THE CATTLE PLAGE 6. —The fol-
*tor appeared in %Scotch paper : " Sir,—l observed
ir Advertiser of last Thursday, a letter from Mr.
drawing the attention of the gentlemen
in the county of Ayr to the possibility of
while traversing the country, being the mesas
fog the cattle plague. Although I sin not
Ito say this is not the case, still I cannot the that
anion of keeping my hounds in their kennel world
y avail while the farmers allow their dogs tea
i, e. roaming from one byre to another, and is
of every field in the neighbourhood. This, lama
i not allowed where the infection has ahead,
Fsr
out ; hut I am well aware that dogs of all sorts
a about where the disease has not already shown
I may add that I have studiously avoided all
I places when I have been aware of them. If, how.
be farmers who reside in those parts of the county
. hunt have any reel cause of alarm from my bounce
Fwer their farms, and thus being the means of
thecattle plague, I shall be glad if the farmers
t a few, say six or seven of the leading tenant.
to meet me on any day they may please to gate
in Ayr or Kilmarnock, or both, to discuss the
end I shall be most happy to abide by Moir
L;
Sion I have busted the county I have always
'ad the greatest kindness from the WOWS be
I, and I consequently am desirous, in this oath, tubs
by their opinion, and theirs only.—l am, tas
mi.—Egli/Mos Castle, Led?, 1865."

starlight nights and (generally)
• At 6 this morning the
ked four degrees below zero. This •
inauguration of a by no means
• did not arrive to-any ; I hear
• e packet boat, but the letters are
a alight fall from the closing roll
y, ahead rather better. 101111
SION IN THE CHANNEL.
fts
OF THE SUFFERER& YM
DOVER, ninth" Moalneo. as od
is now lying at the mouth of the
Her port bows completely don
• buqua's bows evidently have been U oh'
• dad in bee side ; indeed, looking at
t b considered marvellous that the ship i)"
. over her, and drown everybody that eatt
Faasy Bok was under all at the time,
Channel with a fair wind at about 8
the fiamshire, which is a very swift
My,
t needy 16 knots, attempted to cam
Osffi
nerd manager o f the London, Chat. ' • 91012
way, with the superintendeet, arrived • If "'
181
and instituted an inquiry into the WA'
collision. The names of the BUSMEN. OF_
Sr., Measisur Laynelet, Cavelier 01.
Dickering, Fiery, and 00., No. sr. fh
.acmes, Paris ; one forldlP gentleman,
• overboard at the time of the °abbe.
in the cabin : Nisi Baines, of Yielding, Oh
. • • Miss Armies. Moslem Martin
ft
bees brought ashore, and an inquest ea k b
place this afternoon.
dr
r: REPORT.—(THIS DAY.)
--w
DOOM= 15, 9 LS.
T. W. •f. Ex D. , L a. a. n r
ms
w. N.W. leb g
57 W. 7 W.N.W. rob g Ells
47 N. lorn
eb 1
g
L 6 N.W. bit
W.B.W. N.W. re gag 1
E. N.N.Z. ob 1 oss
64
44 N.Z. N.L - 91°
N. 6 W.H.W. I
46 & I W.N.W. o we
68 N.L S N. cc g wit
45 NMI. a. N. to VO
44 W. 3 N.il. o g -
m N. 1, XX to I
at N.E. 3 &S.E. eon 1 lle
116 H. 3 N.W. c
ty N.N.W. S B. c I
N.N.B. I N.N.W. be - : isi
42 - 4 N.W. b o
AY N. 1 6 N.N.W. ) •
IN
35 N.W. 2 6 N.W. her I Ito
?WHOLE. .
■
cm somanna serrose.
• • 00/1114. Westerly to N. mode. jt
rate to strong, fine
generally.
. W1E113122. N.& to N.W., fresh, • w
One generally.
ode- 11022Nin1t. As next above, fine.
II
Land Esissam North 'erect', fresh .
or strong, fans.
•
• .. Western.buland. Wales, and adjs.
• Channel and Bay of Biscay.
and North flea.
de Joinville, the Dag d'Aumale, j
• . Paris arrived at the Citaring.cose Heed
• m Claremeet. Their royal bighneees,
,• state rooms at the hotel, leave town this
be Smote* to attend the funeral of their
King.
. fortune left by King Leopold is
4,11,0001. sterling.
• n and Castle Thunder, at Richmond,
the annals of the Coafedersoy, have lately
to the peaceful butinene of tobacco ware.
ht of the let Meyerbeer's L'Africaine
the Academy of Mule, New York, with
• e beau monde were out en moue, and the
dad to suffocation. The opera commenced
d ended at a quarter to 12. The mire en
Stc., necessitated delays, which the public
he best gram. This nut representation was
the 15th of this month (to-day) Mambak
• to Boston, where they will sing until the
.m Naples of the Bth says :—" Naples
• resume its wall cheerful appearance, and
shady engaged in the principal hotel;
occupied. Meyerbeer's .Pro,/eta war re.
Carlo last Friday, and brought before tits
first time on Sunday last. There was a very
• • but the general impression was that, in
puffs, the mode in which it was produced
• y means equal to the merits of this pest
• and Stigelli are the only singers spoken eel
tic."
WHITT-CHAPEL—The Bishop of Lon-
.• his beadle* of contorting the Maim.
Mark's, Whitechapsl, shortly to become
• a/equines of the promotion of the Bey.
R.
A.., by the dean and chapter of Westminster.
-e of Perahors,Worcestersbtre), upon the Bey.
bert, 8.C.L., formerly curate of Halbach
. • since curate of the church of which be-
the incumbent. The value of Be. Mark's is
with house of residence. The population is
3G3.
RIGHT AND THE GoveelrgaNT.--31r.
o some remarks at Birmingham on the subject
• acceptance of office which do not appear in
furnished by the Telegraph Company to the
wan. He said he had not been ambitious cd
;• ce had been the chief ambition of his political
• • let that probably, long before the present
should have been in some office of dig-
••olutnent. ilia present office was not one of
; but it ass one of great dignity. There were some
•• •to dignities through their dead ancestors
his dignity tithe favour of his constituents, of
• pod he was honest, and, in some degree.
•t. He had not been ambitious for office, but
• ••• e his duty to accept office under certain cies
If that should be so, and it was a bold
diure
• speak of it at all, let them depend upon it that
ly be when he was thoroughly convinced that it
. at with the ;critic° be held as their represents.
lament, and the advocate in some sort. humble
.ut la it might be, of the great man of his fey.
men.
LL-FIELDS NMI AL Gaotrsn.—The
Bunhlll-
isess is making progress. The Ecclesiastical
ners have salted the Common Council for return'
me derived from the ground while it wag 0104
rote, and a select committee has been appointed
rt to consider the propriety of making three
• d to take the matter generally under its cord-
. will ensure prompt attention to every phase of
which is now becoming urgent. As long as it
under the purview of the City Lands Committee.
already overworked, delays that might possibly
• bievous were inevitable. The committee of
who first set the stone rolling by memo.
the corporation have now requested an m-
ite the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and the
t dissenting deputies have also appointed a depoe
the same purpose. The commissionen will thus,
• obliged to disclose their intentions, and as soon •
. known the path of the corporation and the
ists will be clear. We hope the oommissioDers
to the iacitable with a good grace, and even if an
lisment is required for the enfranchisement of the
• difficulty can be apprehended if the commissioners
it aoquiesoence.—Patriot.
INC) AND THE CATTLE PLAGD IL—The fol-
tter appeared in %Scotch paper : " Sir,—l observed
r Advertiser of last Thursday, a letter from Mr.
drawing the attention of the patience
in the county of Ayr to the possibility of
while traversing the country, being the means
• iog the cattle plague. Although I sin not
• to say this is not the case, still I cannot see that
ution of keeping my hounds in their kennel would
• y avail while the farmers allow their dogs 50
e, roaming from one byre to another' and in
'
of every field in the neighbourhood. This lambi
is not allowed where the infection has ahead,
out • but I am well aware that dogs of all sorts
• about: where the discos has not already shown
I ma add that I have studiously avoided all
places when I have been aware of them. If, how.
farmers who reside in thole parts of the counV
hunt have soy real cause of alarm from my housa
er their farms, and thus being the means of
•• the cattle plague, I shall be glad if the farmers
• oust a few, may six or seven of the leading tenant.
to meet me on any day they may please to fire
in Ayr or Kilmarnock, or both, to discuss the
; and I shall be most happy to abide by their
Since I have hunted the county I have Atwell
red the greatest kindness from the farmer he
, and I consequently am desirous, in this ease, tole
by their opinion, Bed theirs only.—l am, lues
• .—Fglinton Castle, Dee. 9, 1865,"