The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-05 00:00:00

COAL MARKE L-THIS DAY.

Eden Main, 225. 3d.; Walls End Riddell, 21s. 3d.;
Wells End Iletton, 235.; Wells End Lambton, 235. ; Walls
Er:l Tees, as.—Sbips at market, 72.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, WZDNESDAY, 10.0 A.M.
Wind S.

Arrived.—Sarah Ellen, from Parsborougli, N.B. ;
and Plitebt,, from Constantinople.
Sailtd.—The Centurion, J. A. Weeteivelt, and
Columbia, for New York.
Wind S.W.
Arrivtd.—Nicol, from Galati.
Olf.—Naremissae, from New York ; and Eliza,
from 3lonterideo.

QUEENSTOWN, o r, 3.

DEAL, WEDNESDAY, 9.11 ♦.M.
Wind S.W., blowing strong.
American ship St. Louis, from I ondon, for New
York, lost an anchor and chain, and proceeded to
Margate roads. Other supplies are being sent from
hence.

A Dutch ship, name unknown, from London, for
Port Philip, struck upon the main last night, near
Kingsdown, slipped from anchor and chains, and
proceeded to leeward. Others are being sent from
hence.

Put back.—Camilla, Lady Nugent, Alexander, and
several others.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL 'MEDICAL COLLEGE,
GRAVS-INN-LANE.—This institution, which was founded
by the benevolent and persevering exertions of Dr. William
Msrsder • of Lincoln's-inn-fields, in 1828, for affording medi-
cal relief to all classes of suffering poor, without any other
recommendation than that of wanting medical aid, has re-
cently been considerably enlarged, and has arrived at a
position of sufficient importance to form a new medical
colloge, where a thoroughly sound medical education will be
afforded to its pupils on the best and most economical prin-
ciplee.
The inauguration of the new college took place last
evening in the theatre of the institution, under the most
faveurable auspices, and in the presence of a large number
of the friends and supporters of the hospital. Mr. T. Smith
delivered the inaugural address, and was very warmly re-
ceived Lott during its delivery and at its termination.
THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL FAMILY. PLYMOUTH,
Tuescloy.—Her Imperial Highness the Princess Marie,
Grand Duchess of Leffehtenberg, accompanied by three of
her children and their governesses, left Torquay yesterday
morning in one of the Royal saloons, and arrived here at
half-past I o'clock. The Grand Duchess was attended by
Count Mathieu Wielhoraki and Count Michel Wielhorski
Matushkin, and was received at the station by Sir James
Dunbar, Flag-Lieutenant to Port-Admiral Sir John A.
Ommanney. The Imperial party proceeded, in carriages
supplied from Elliott's Royal Hotel, to the Royal William
Victualling-yard, and there embarked ir. the Port-Admiral's
barge. Crossing the entrance to Hasooare, they I::nded on
Mount Edgcumbe, and were received by Lord Valletort,
who escorted them to Mount Edgcumhe-house, where they
were entertained by the noble Earl. In the afternoon the
Countess in Mount Edgcumbc conducted the Grand Duchess
round the grounds and through the gardens of this cele-
brated seat, with evident satisfaction to the illustrious
visitors. Shortly after 5 o'clock the Imperial party again
entered the Port-Admiral's barge, and, under a royal
salute from the Earl's private battery, returned to Ply-
mouth, and proceeded for Torquay by the Smith Devon
mail-train at 6.25. The Grand Duchess on Saturday next
leaves Torquay for a short star in London. The Imperial
Party finally quit Devonshire about tho 23rd inst., for SL
etersburg, where they pass the winter. Their visit to
Torquay has been very beneficial to the,ir health, and there
is every probability of their hen.. urinz that locality with
their presence again next session. The Prince and Princess
Woronzaw, who have been visiting the Earl of Pembroke.
arrived with their suite at Torquay by the South Devon
down express yesterday. They are now on a visit to the
Grand Duchess of Russia, and are staying at the Royal
Hotel. . .

A BURGLAR CAPTURED BY A LARY.—At the
Liverpool Police Court on Monday, John Tutty, a man
well known to the police, was charged with breaking into
the house of Mr. Elliott, estate agent, Camden-street, and
in the ...arse of the proceedings the gallant mode of his
capture was elicited. On Saturday evening, about half-
past six o'clock, Mrs. Elliott, who is a lady of considerable
pens mal attractions, went into her chamber, when she found
that Ler jewel case oa the dressing-table had been meddled
with, and that various articles were disarranged. She was
queationiag the servant, whom she had called into the room
for that purpose, about the matter, when she suddenly
perceived a man's feet projecting slightly from under the
bed. She ordered the girl to go into the aetreet, being
careful to shut the front door after her to keep the thief in,
and seek for a policeman. The robber, hearing this ener-
getic instruction, sprang from his imperfect place of COM-
ataliraar. and multi a rush at the chamber Aare Mrs.
Elliott, however, threw herself in his way, and grasped him
with a firmness and tenacity which resisted the fellow's
strenuous exertions to shake her off. The servant girl re-
turned in a few"secends with an officer, and the burglar was
given inta custody. The most singular part of the matter
is, that some time ago the same courageous lady received
the thanks of a grand jury is Liverpool for a similar cap-
ture of a housebreaker in her premises. The prisoner, who
in July last was committed for three months for a felony,
was sent for trial at the unions.
HEINE THE GERMAN POET.—The German poet,
Henry Heine, has for many years past been struck with
paralysis. His limbs, his body, his features, even to his
very eyelids, are lame, and to all purposes like those of a
dead man. Indeed it may be said that life only lingers in
the brain and tongue—the man is et mere corpse : the poet
alone survives. An exile from his country for many long
years past, and for many years past, too, a F
captive to illness
in the back-room of • small apartment an the aubourg
Poissinilate at Paris, the poet, whose early flights of fancy
created a new era in Gerffian lyrics—and, one might almost
say, in German politics and religion—has still been active ;
and if not his best, at least his most pungent books have
issued from that liviag head attoched to a dead body.
which keeps its long vigils in the heart of the Babel of
France.-21eto Quarterly Iteriew for October.
THE STATUE Op Slit ROBERT PEEL AT MAN-
cuEartii.—The bronze statue of the late Sir Robert Peel,
Bart., to be erected at Manchester by public subscription,
and which has been cast by Messrs. Robinson and
Cotton, of the Pimlico bronze works, from a design by
Mr.l3larshall, A.R.A., arrived in that city from London on
Saturday evening. On Monday afternoon it was removed
from the railway station to the site, in front ot the Royal
Infirmary, and was successfully raised and fixed upon its
pedestal. The inauguration, it is nnderst:od, wlll take
place next week, and Wednesday is menticned as the moat
probable day. This is the third statue of Sir Robert Peel
which has been cast by the above firm in one piece—the
first having been for Leeds, and the second that for Bury,
Lancashire.