The Express.
London, England, 1854-01-07 00:00:00

e'maid as vi.,, them mei little ofebabilit. of these 1
.known. A correspondent writing from that port** Thil.th
Lees .*T"'"'-
~ __ . _ ._ •
theffiur:rebibmwwiereeedieurrphs:wairrioltheinknamadatheeesnotdowinartwhyaisbn.courewellessits..:lkadd illfro,..1::;.
butt.Estg.vsh.ariEt Itmawlesipspueibtbastbfwetam,..
t.a....atti......;l._;:rb:ziedia..sh.-..e".,...cortiik:
bat it Ms bees Sit awed by a thaw this months, which, in
The Mete of OS lbeasel all but cuts acorn- ashore. Some of them an seenten's discharge-tickets.
a between Inland end Ireland for the present.: oAnelownasliedteterntiindwu balystohepienamusdcuept,fisiegonrgeet FtledtssHuribnunsit:
JANUAkT 6.
~..1.101Ladkaa,..21.616.............a...1"1".1.,....wiath.:!.......m the 6a.i"/(4_,,,,‘" addremed to "My dear Caroline." There is no doubt
-''-ninsiniTesii—nons- r'''''''''iindinti"--ennami"'""•-;;;;;;"-t guises of t,;',7, that these belonged to the schooner Eliza, which was lost
from Ilaliband awl la it Is vie, Ist dm bring us with all hands. The oldest pilots belonging to the port
Ir_lsallgan. NAB I_____._and an dia.._ ._ _ „___lihaa aim them ••• annoly remember ever witnessing such a great destruction
"`"n"..IINIIII WUrU... AM. USW.= ag W•d••1' of property at one time. The wreckage lies strewed along
have only just roosbod as I write ,_ ~..„.„ and . .
tram body of armed police, with
---r-71, eau.), aad asyet net ass weld of yesterdays *"" ""--" - --
wee Ms wen noshed here: hat the atoppego drawn swords, is in attendance to protect the salvage. A.
6
die mill Is gusudrna 61, the obotruotton maw' telegraphic moons from Shields, 'scared last night, states
the 1••/8 ...... am bianat_tannars awd___,ltaa that in the• course of yesterday morning another vessel
• =IY Ming:r",,,...,"' Ra7atts went on the reeks and became a total loss. She was the
E embed et itesete"---41ttue before Hannah, and was bound to London from Hartlepool. The
antlmost at tits suss time with the St. crew, it is believed, were saved.
Dublin Canspany's mil boat; but the At Sunderland the snowstorm and gale were most de-
NUM cense without her wed paielis. and Ow mail brought
kitwee, only main am 110 I. i ami Ily el Wednesday: anuctive in their consequences. The sea broke in upon the
Beig.and Wier swam mails of this morning harbour with much fury. Several coasters were driven
Vs dill The snow, hoWever, is melting rapidly ashore in attempting to make the port, the number reported
IT, an Ilk of the Chassid ; and, after a •0111 P•••• being seventeen. They are the Margaret of Sunderland,
Melly slight frost last night, the thaw his re-commenced Content, Albion, William Packet, Canada, Mary Clark,
ilk morning. Several Irish riven have been frozen quite
was, a thing not witnessed hers for nearly twenty years Raba" and Main Ellen Coal, lined Intent, Mediae,
Jane Isabella, Friends of Whitby, and several °thus.
Forty-nine bridges were carried away is the county of Providentially all the crews succeeded in ruching the shore
Cork these by the recent floods in that part of the country. in „fob

THE HIGHLANDS.
We understand that the Great Highland•rad is blocked
up with snow drifts, so that all communication with the
north by that route is stopped for the present.—North
British Daily Mail.

—,. up to the northward, star the Holy Lamas,
many other Teens occurred during the storm. Near Wark-
worth fin vessels were cast ashore, and it is feared will be-

In addition to the above, a telegraphic message was re.
aired last evening from Belfast, announcing the loss of
the Yorkshireman steamer, Captain Morecombe, on the
rocks to the northward of Doneghadee, on the night of
Wednesday. She wee bound to the above port. The crew
and pasungen saved.
It is apprehended that on the arrival of many of the
mails from the small ports, which have been detained by
the stoppage of the crossroads by the snow, this already
long list of casualties will have numerous melancholy ad-
ditions.

The new apnoea he brae soma as much inconvenience
In Fenn as with lia. ffinffiginned of Thursiay says : "The
aceollaill hen the laparlanala dhow that in various parts
the emleisiffilealiielle Ihtve beentffiended
la
by the quantity of
snow ISM SA Yea." TIM de Meurthe of the
2nd ups "Oa arawal parte el Strasburg line the 'm-
yna IMP Mel maratarily euspemlei. The train of the
day hellwebeas y, which ought to have arrived at
Nosey at 4, was obliged to stop abort near Tern-
Ovine. • vs was immedittely despatched, when
this feet balsam Mown, with labourers to clear the line,
bat they Ma MOW proved sufficient for the purpose,
a large hob men of the iced Regiment were sent
out after ams, aad the train was enabled to proceed
to Nancy. The same day the train which was bring-
ing the mails from Paris to Strasburg was obliged to stop
at Sarrobarg. At last, it was thought advisable to sup-
press, between Nancy and Mets, some of the passenger
trains and all the goods' trains. A letter from Tool states
that on en part of the line near that place the snow was
six feet deep; and other accounts state that it was jut Si
deep not far from Danville." For three days the mails
arriving in Paris by the Strasburg line were musk In
retard. In the Smith of France also, great inconvenience
was felt fur two or three days from the state of the roads,
but a thaw commenced, the Marseilles journals state, on
the Ist, and was going on when the lest accounts left.
On the Rouen and vre Railway the circulation was
sespeaded up to yesterday, when passenger trains were
rennin on it as nag, althoagh the goods' trains had
not yet recommenced.

Two BOYS Fawns To DEATII.—A very melan-
choly occurrence has taken place in the neighbourhood of
Gleam. Two boys named Robert sad James, and their
father, William Bailin, travelling tumbler, a native of
Blackburn, Lancashire, were making their way from Shef-
field to Glossop. When on the inters, on Sunday, it was so
intensely cold as to kill the two boys (one six and the other
eight years of age), and to so starve the father as to prevent
him moving. Information of the fact wes, by some means,
conveyed to the Glossop polies-station, between eleven and
twelve o'clock at night, and Mr. Charles Taylor, governor
of the Union, in company with Police-constable Thomas
Bottomley, immediately went in a car to the assistance of
the poor man. They found him standing against a wall,
with his legs Wain stiff, and his two children by the side
of him, on on the other, dead. They were all brought to
the Glossop workhouse, where the man Bolles was attended
by a medical Fentlemas, who now pronounces him out of
danger. An inquest was held on Monday on the bodies of
the children, and a verdict lof " found starved to death "
was returned.—Derbyshire Tines.
A MAN LOST IN IBA SNOW.—Os Tuesday night, a
man named Humphries, Garter to Mr. Butcher, was sent
from Woodbridge Mill, to Heyteebury, with a waggon and
two hones, and has not since bnn heard of. The waggon
end one hone were found yesterday (Wednesday), jammed
in between a bank sod some iron railings, near the monu•
meat, on Chilterns Downs, and the other hone was found
this morning much cut and injured. It is supposed the
poor fellow is seeking help to extricate his waggon got
bewildered, and is lost in some deep drift of snow.—
&tire Independent.

APPALLING LOSSES ON THE COAST.