The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-07 00:00:00

DENZAMA.—The Damn papers aostaita bkt
ammot at a imilf yearly montbig 'tithe Bride Gull=
at lAA& a dividend at dbe maa ef Leo per seat was
amill,blNl.llle. wan iambi lathe sniping fee& TM wea-
-1 Oar, though ruby, bee bun Imenrabie to the *Mew A
wank beg seism a few silks keen Georgetown, and bad
' done meek test let, without producing any very sarlona
oalaadty.
BARBADOIII.—TILLOW FEVZIL—Ono or two ewe
of yellow fever have weaned at St. Ann's, says the West
Didion (August 6). Assistant Commileary.-General Vedas-
stein died of it on Sunday morning, and we have baud of
another case in or near the garrison. Catarrhal complaints
are universal, but not (as far as our information salmis) of
a eerie= character.
GUIANA.—A TORNADO.—This colony had beet
visited by a natural phenomenon of happily rare ocearmaes,
which seems to have done immense mischief within lb.
bounds of its circumscribed action. A correspondent of the
Guiana Gaulle thus describes its course and action: " Its
effects were first felt on plantation Montrose, where it Maw
• strong new cottage to atoms ' • a poor man who
to be up stairs at the time waskilled, having been tlijieto
some distance, and in his fall must hare come in contact
with a endue, which pierced him through the body. An.
other cottage was lifted off the brick pillars, married for-
ward a few feet, and turned half round, nd then left
without further injury. It then crossed over the Brothers
withont doing any injury, there being nothing in its
way ; but on reaching the Vryheid's Lu,t, it blew away
thirty feet off the end of the megass logic, carrying some of
the materials a distance of near thirty roods ; it also
damaged
about fifty feet more of the roof by making holes all
tv;
it blew the lead ridging off the engine house, throwing one
half one side of the house andthe other half on the other
side ; took off about forty feet off the tiled ridge of the boil-
ing house, and about 200 slates off the back part of the roof,
cspartially
i unroofed•cottage, and then went on over to the yid-
of Plaizan wheret blew down seven houses, three
which were ce
large houses of two stories, the other four
small ones. One of the large ones was lifted off the woodaa
posts on which it rested, and dropped a few feet further ea
without injury. There were four or five people in it at the
time. The other two, both new houses, finished all but
putting in the windows, were blown to pieces. It than went
on through the courida bush into the sea ; any tam that
happened to be in its course were nearly denuded of their
branches, tearing off some limbs es thick as • man's body."
BERMUDA.—EDUCATION.—The House of Assembly
have adopted the educational resolutions recommended by
their committee. The following is a compendium of the
scheme:—Six out of the nine parishes (Pembroke, Devon-
shire, and Paget being omitted) are authorised to establish
superior schools to be aided from the public funds. When-
ever a certain number of the parishioners of one parish (or
two combined) shall have secured a good schoolroom and a
competent teacher, and have guaranteed to him out of their
own funds the sum of 501. a year, the public treuurer shall
pay the sum of 1001. per annum to the said teacher. The
parishioners shall appoint a Board of Education, to super-
intend the school as well as hear and adjust all matters re-
lating thereto. The schools shall be subject to such inspec-
tion as the legislature may see fit to appoint. Every teacher
must procure a certificate from the Board of Education that
he has faithfully discharged his duty to entitle him to draw
his stipend from the treasury. Credentials of ability and
moral fitness must be submitted by every teacher to the
Board of Education, and receive their approval.
ST. KITT'B.—In St. Christopher's, we observe, the sum of
800 dollars has been appropriated by the two branches of the
legislature to the erection of a lighthouse. We also observe
a report of the "St. Kitt's Useful Knowledge Society,"
which exhibits the affairs of the institution in a most pro-
mising light; although it has but just completed the first
year of its existence, its library numbers upwards of four
huadred volumes, and is fast increasing; it is also in regular
receipt of four weekly London newspapers, six monthly
magazines, and two quarterlies, and is composed of about 160
members. The inhabitants of Basseterre have commenced
laying down pipes for the supply of that town with water.
The cost of the work is estimated at 2,4001.

Towrot.a.—A suit for libel has been instituted by the
Hon. R. V. Shaw, second Puisne Judge of this island, against
the Hon. Dean Rogers, Chief Justice, and James Isidore
Peter Lynch Dyett, M.D., stipendiary magistrate. Debases,
6,0001.

be crourt.
ROYAL VICTORIA AND ALBERT YACHT.

---
JERSEY.—The Queen reached this island at half-past
six o'clock, on Wednesday evening, the 2d instant. On
Thursday, the 3d inst., her Majesty and the Prince Convert
made a progress through the loyal town of St. Helier, and
on through the country some few miles to the Castle of " St.
Orgueil,' very ancient, and said to have been originally
built by Julius Csaser. Her Majesty and the Prince, accom-
panied by the Lord Chamberlain, Earl Spencer, Viscount
Palmerston, and the rest of the royal suite, returned to the
royal yacht a little before three o'clock. Her Majesty did
not leave the yacht again that day. Prince Albert pro-
ceeded in the Fairy to take a little survey of some portion
of the island.
FALMOUTH.—Her Majesty left Jersey on Friday the
4th inst., at eight o'clock, A.M., and arrived at Falmouth
about seven o'clock the same evening. After the Queen's
arrival, an address was presented through Viscount Palmer-
ston to her Majesty, from the mayor and corporation of the
borough of Falmouth. Her Majesty's dinner on board the
royal yacht comprised only the royal suite. Her Majesty
left Falmouth on Saturday morning about eight o'clock.
Her Royal Highness the Princess of Prussia left
Cashiobury Park, Herta, the residence of her Majesty the
Queen Dowager, soon after nine o'clock on Saturday morn-
ing, for the Watford station, and travelled to town by the
London and North-western Railway. At the Euston-square
terminus, the Princess was received by Baron Witxleben, of
her Royal Highness's household, and his Excellency the
Chevalier Bunsen, the Prussian Minister. Her Royal High-
ness and the whole of the party went from the terminus to
the Colloseum, and after inspecting that buildiug,visited and
inspected the Model Prison at Pentonville, and the British
Museum ; and from thence proceeded to the residence of
the Prussian Minister on Carlton-house Terrace. A dejeune
was served to her Royal Highness and suite and a select
party. After luncheon the Princess of Prussia drove to the
Reform Club, and was conducted through the interior. The
royal party next paid a visit to the Conservative Club, and
afterwards proceeded to the Surrey Zoological Gardens.
Front the gardens the Princess went to the Euston-square
terminus, and left town by railway at 6 o'clock, attended by
her suite, nn her return to Cashiobury Park.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strehts
visited the Colosseum on Saturday evening.

Prince George of Cambridge, it is understood, will
enter upon his duties as Commander of the southern district
of Ireland early next month. His official residence will be
at Limerick.
The Princess of Prussia will remain about three
weeks the guest of the Queen Dowager, and intends to
devote three days each week to view the sights of this
capital.
The Bailiff of Guernsey had an interview with Sir
George Grey on Saturday at the Home Office.
Despatches were received on Saturday at the
Colonial Office from the Governors of the West India
Colonies.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Mary
Wood left town on Saturday on a visit to the Earl and
Countess of Clarendon, at their seat, Grove-park, Watford.