The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-21 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.

TEIONMOUTH Nov. 19.
Last night, about eleven o'clock, a fishing smack
called the John, with three men on board, went ashore on
Teignmouth Bar. The night was intensely dark, but the
coastiguard men heard the cries of distress, and immediately
put off in their own boat, but the sea was running so high
and breaking so heavily on the bar that they found it im-
possible to save the poor creatures. They therefore re-
turned to the harbour as soon as possible and gave the
alarm. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution
was instantly launched, and succeeded in saving two of the
poor creatures from a watery grave. They were found to
be quite exhatuted, and afterwards stated that they could
not posdbly have held on many minutes longer. Unfortu-
nately, however, one poor fellow had lost his life before be
could bereacuod ; and had it not be for the prompt ser-
vices of the lifeboat the other two men must have
perished.

ARKL9W, Nov. 17.

Soon after eight o'clock on Saturday' morning a
vessel was observed aground on the Arklow bank by the
look-out at the coast-guard station. The lifeboat cif the
Royal National Lifeboat Institution was immediately
launched, a portion of the noast•guard going off in her, as
the sea was too rough to admit of their own boat going out.
The lifeboat reached the bank in little more than an hour.
The sea was then so high that the fishing boats (several of
which bad gone out) could not attempt to approach the
vessel; but the lifeboat went fearlessly and gallantly
through the surf. Oa nearing the wreck it was discovered
that the crew had left her, sad that she was hopelessly lost,
her bulwarks being then under water. All that could be
ascertained respecting her was, that she was the Sarah, of
Port Glasgow, and apparently a new vessel.

THE CASH OF MR WHITEHURNT.—Mr. George
Lewis, jun. (of Lewis and Lewis), Ely-place, solicitor, ap-
peared before Mr. Justice Blackburn, at chambers, yester-
day, to apply fora writ of certiorari, to remove any indict-
ments that might be preferred against Mr. Whitehunt, and
on which true bills might be found at the next sessions of
the Central Criminal Court, to the Court of Queen's Bench,
for trial there. He moved on the affidavit of Mr. White-
bunt, which set forth that Mr. Whitehurst had been a
solicitor in the Court of Queen. Bench for thirteen years,
practising in London ; that he was anxious to have the
case tried before a special jury, which he could not have at
the Central Criminal Court; and that grave ques-
tions of law would arise for the direction the court.
Mr. Justice Blackburn, having read the affidavit, said be
considered that under all the circumstances it would be far
bettor that the ewe in which such questions of law would
have to be decided should be removed for trial to the
Queen's Bench. The writ of certiorari was therefore granted.
Mr. Lewis requested his lordship to fix the amount of bail,
and his lordship ordered the defendant to enter into his own
recongizance for 2001,, and give two sureties of.oo/. each.
Mr. Lewis said he was prepared with sureties, nd the re-
cognisance. were duly entered into and the writ granted.
The result will be that if the grand jury grant true hills
the case cannot be tried until about the month of March,
and then only before a special jury and the Lord Chief Jus-
tice of England.
(Advertiaement.)—HOLLOWAVit OINTMENT AND
Mut —Natural Treatment—Healthy skins sometlines suffer from
ezposure to the vicisattades of temperature and noxious gases pre-
vailing in winter; diseased skins are tortured by them. The best
remedy is Holloway's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills; the
former soon and safely subdues the local ailment by restraining
all over action, and reducing the velocity, or raking the de-
pressed action of the circulation; while the Pills extract from
the blood all morbid matter which cause and perpetuate the
disease. Holloway's remedies are specific for sallow complexions.
They furnish to every mother and nurse a plain and easy means
of cure of those distressing cutaneous complaints which begin
In infancy, and, when neglected, terminate only with life.