The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-30 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Atlantic (barque), from Honduras, Sept 18. lat. 48.15, lon. 41, 54
days, for Liverpool, under payload fore and nialntopumst.
Allen Wilson (0332), from London for Quebec, Ang. 22, lat. 43 N.,
ton. 38 W.
Alert, from London for Sydney,June 9, lat. 27 S.. ion. 34 W.
Ambassador. from the Clyde for Melbourne, off de Verde.
BritiM Luipire. from Skrra Leone to Liverpool, September 11, let.
37 N., ion. 37 W.
With& American, of Bristol. September 26, let. 31 N., lon. 9 W.
Crown, from Philadelphia for Liverpool. Sept. 4, lat. 41 N., Mat. 60 W.
Cecilia, from London for Geelong, April 4, lat. S N., lon. 21 W.
Dongerebank, from Loudon for Sydney, June 8, lat. 26 8.. lon. 34 W.
Empire, from Liverpool for Sydney, April 27. lat. 27 S., lon. 27 W.
Emily. of St. Jobn, 14.21.. September 19, off Orisons Island.
Ellen, September 17, of Orleans Island.
Prances Henty, from London for Adelaide, June IS, lat. 38, lon. 13 W.
Fopsmit, from London for Australis, June 28. tat. 39 Et, lon. 18 E.
Harlequin, from London for Adelaide, June 30. let. 40 if.. ton. 29 E.
11.34.8., from Pao Janeiro to Plymouth, September 17, lat. 38 N.,

ton..-i 3 W.
Johnstone, from Demerara to Liverpool, September 23, lat. 46 N.,
log. 19 W.
' Juno, from London for Sydney, June 4,lat. 39 8., lon. 86 W.
Lady PI, rs, from Lead= for Australia, May 25, lat. S N., loa. 24 W.
Mary Ridley, Henry and William, and Melbourne, September 18, off
Point Demont.
Meypo. from Liverpool for Port Phillip, April 19, lot. 14 8., lon. 26 W.
Merge (ablp), Mend from London for the Cape and Bombay, all well,
Aug. 2e, let. 13.:0 N.. lon. 27.30 W.
Proddent Nam (Duch barque), from London for Australia, out SI
days, with passengers; all well.
Nom city (ship), from Quebec, about off St. Paul's. Sept. 13, with
main aed migentopenat gone.
Triumph, bolted for the Maudlin', June IS, let. 10 EL, tom 80 E., with
Mee of fore and snaintopatast beads end tying jibboom.
Tuakar, for Liverpool, September 4, lat IS N., Wm 30 W.
Waltham, from Liverpool for Charleston, Sept. 9, lot. 43 N., lon. SOW.

Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP CAHERTON.—lnfor-
mation has been received at Hull, by Messrs. W. and C.
L. Ringrose, the owners, of the loss of the above vessel. The
Camerton was an Iron-built screw-steam ship of 333 tons
register, and has been—since she was built about two years
ago—running between Hull and Rotterdam. On Saturday
evening last having token on board a very large cargo of
cotton and woollen goods, twist, m.nufuctured iron,
earthenware, cotton wool, &c., the Camerton, under the
command of Captain Cross, and manned by twenty men in-
cluding the engineers, firemen, and stokers, and having on
board also about twelve passengers, left the Humber Dock,
and proceeded on her voyage. All went on well until
Sunday, when the ill-fated vessel encountered a terrific
gale, which sent her on shore about fourteen miles from
E eeeee at the most► of the Meese. The boats were got out
and all hands excepting Captain Cross, the second mate,
and Henry Jubb a seaman, were saved. Neither the ship
nor cargo were, we believe, Moored.
HULL IN 1853.—We believe Hull is in a much
more flourishing mate than it has been for years. There
are few out of work, and wages are high. Seamen receive
51. or 51. 3s. per month, an advance of about 11. over pre-
vious years. At the meeting of the Board of Guardians
yesterday afternoon, the governor stated that there were
fewer paupers in the house than there had been fur thirty
years.—Eustern CONNtieS Herald.

THE WEATHER TABLE.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 33, 1553.
The state of the weather at each of the followaug planes
at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
aeranstal in order of latitudo.
SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
FOLK ESTONS—W. ; °potic Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
TIJNIMIDGE—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
Gair.Nwien—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
Srkoon—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
SwiNo 3N—W. ; Fresh Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
Camkeincia—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy.
The returns from the following places did not rer.,:h this
office in time for publication yesterday; they, therefore,
indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at
nine o'cl.ick.
LIMEHICK—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
MULLINOAR—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
SWINDON—W. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudy.

TIIE IMPERIAL TENT AT OLMUTZ.—The Journal
de Penne/bre gives the following description of the tent of
the Enweror of Austria at Olmutz, as well as thc.se of
some of tho officers •—" TLe imperial tent is situated on
a height in the neighbourhood of the village of Bis-
troven at one end of the camp, and is surrounded by
elev n others, covered in general with a preparation of
English eaoutchoue. It is divided into three parts,
communicating together, and the whole being covered
with rich carpeting. This tent is a present' from
the Queen of England, end is remarkable for its ele-
gance. A little behind is that of Couni de Granite,
Field-Marahal and Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty, and in an
historical point of view it presents much interest, acne the
same that the Grand Visir Kara-Mustapha, left behind
him in the hands of Sobiesky and Stahremberg, when
flying from Vienna which he had been besieging. It is
inside of red &meek, shot with gold and silver. On the
right is that of the central chancellery, and on the left
that of Feldscugmestre Baron de Hem The ether tents
are for the suite of his Majesty ; and several of an inferior
kind, placed near, are for the troops forming the imperial
guard. Ou the left of the Emperor's tent is a small ob-
servatory, provided with a good telescope, with which crery
movement of the troops tan be observed."
SUSPECTEI3 MURDER AT WESTMINSTEII.—Yester-
day morning, between one and two o'clock, con-
siderable sensation was created in the neighbour-
hood of Westminster in cocsequenee of a blind
men being found lying on the pavement bleeding pro-
fusely end insensible. About a quarter past one o'chek,
as poliee.constable No. 272 B was going his round, be dia.
Covered the man lying on the pavement bleeding from the
bead profusely, and insensible. He instantly raised an
alarm, when it was ascertained that the unfortunate man
lodged at the house of Mrs. Effennin, 3, Old I'ye-strcet
W
estminster, and his name was Dacia', a blind man, 33
years of age : rumours were in circulation that he had been
thrown out of a window. Ile was conveyed to the West-
miaster Ilespital, but from the severe injuries Ice had re.
eeived he shortly expired.

[Advertisement.}--1 lOLLOWAVII PILLS a superia
remedy for sevvre coughs, reoent colds, affection. cf the chest and
lungs. Thin fur-famed medicine is the most astonishing remedy ever
known for the cure of recent colds, old coughs, asthmss, and all Om
doss of the cheat ; to which fact many sulferern bate teAdled. lb
peculiar liropertie. are ouch en to give the patient itnmeniste relief,
and eventually effect a perfect cure; it speedily removes the secumm
latest phlegm, thereby giving freedom to the respiratory organs. S 3
let the asthmatic, or those suffering from tightness of breath, diseases
of the lungs, or similar complaints, have recourse to three ineeUmshll
pills, to insure a permanent restorttion to health.—sold by ill
druggists; and at l'rukasor Holloway's establishment, 241, Strand.
London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

----
BIRNINSIIAW.—Sept. 26. at Btaekwater, Hants the wife of J. C.
Eq, of a fiat:Water.
COKE.—Sept. 27, at Sherhoree, the wife of Mr. Coke, e a daughter.
CON.—Sept. 26, at karleigh Rectory, Bath, the wife of the Ree.il
Coo, ot a son.
HOGUE—Sept. 27. at Eagletearrie, If addinirton, the wife of Capt.
B. It. Holm, of Paull flo!tne, Yorkehire, of a son.
MORICE.—Sept. 27, at Cumberland-terrace, Regent'►park, Mn.
8. Moriee, of a son.
PLI4BERTON.—Sept. 2t, at Millichope-park, Shropshire, the wife 4
C. 0. C. Pemberton, Esq., of* eon and heir.

MARRIAGES.
LOWE —COLERIDOE.—Sept. 27, at Otter). St. Mary, Extur,
the Vv. E. J. Cbleridge, the Rev. E. C. Lowe, of fiur•t hemp.
feuldft4 to Harriet Dike, eldest ilaughter of F. G. Coleridge, kr+
of the Minor ll,mee, Otter; St. Story.
KEEN—KORAI:M.—Sept. 26, et Cheriton Fitrpeine, Excer, by the
Rev. W. U. Arundell, !lector, Mn, J. Keen, to Hike L 112.1 Murat,
of Crediton.
LYON—SMITH.—At Bexley, Kent, ►y the Rev. B. F. 110.4:006.
%ioar of Hillingdon, the lion. C. B. Lyon, of the 2nd Life tiu.,rd!.
to Frances Dora, don/Otter of 0. Smith, Req., of Illendon iIL;
Kent.

MET —WESTLET.—Sept. 24, al St. James's Church, ll,Poway,
by the Rev. D. B. Parntber, M.A., Julius George Meter, burger.
meister, and rtadtriehter, Mecklenburg Schwerin, to Emma, eldest
daughter of Mr. Watley, of the Strand.
SCTIIERLAND—FISIIRIL—Sept. 2s, at St. lamee's, We.tboarns.
terrace, by the Rev. W. Lambert, Incumbent of Prim !rook
Banta, R. M. Sutherland. Capt. 92nd Highlander', to C!.,r:011,
younger daughter of the late PlLjor B. Fisher, of Aberdo, n.
TURD—DIXON.—Sept. V, at Prcstnn, Haldeman., by the Rev.!. R.
Weke, Tiger, Mr. J. Todd, of Wert liattcllesey, near t4lky, to h:.za.
beth, eldest daughter of Mr. Dixon, of Prestos.

DEATHS.
BATCH Olt.—Sept. 26, at C.a.:eon-but:dins E-.-t. E. r
re in or M. E. Batahellor, tI.E 1.C.5., or the Mnat Wig*

aninpittr, Witte, aged 043.
CAREW.—bepL 27, at Southcrnbay, Exeter, Elizabeth Asa. 0417
daughter of the Rmr. J. W. Carew, formerly Rector of ligkleight
aged G 3.
CANDLER.—Sept 27 Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Candice, of Soinligavt
street, Bury, aged 72.
FOX.—Pept. 27, at lIQU, Walter, infant son of Mr. J. F,a.
RAWLINGS.— Sept. 27, at Park-hill, Itycknhem, J. Raw bor. FA.
ales of Nevem' street, Marylebone, aged 47.
RICH ARDSON.—Sept. 27, W. Richarthoo, Esq., of Lilly 11.11, WM*

fleli, aged 83, • . .. .
TATLEUR.—S2pt. 26, at Oaklands, Torquay, Jane, gi'c of C. TV'
leur, Mag.
WATNEWEIGIIT.—Sept 27, at Hyde-park-place Won. Ihr7 ON`
rit t, vungrat daughter of J. Walnro right, Esq., metal.

Printed el: Pu',limbed by Win t kiss HAt.rs, of N 0... Los„,lois.
eirtyl. in the City of Lostion, Vriater, at the Offiory in Lal'N.
*Met, In Ow prechill Of Wbttefriarr, thwAY, Struisith ~. °
,