The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-21 00:00:00

TR&PFIO RZTURNS.

Mike Per Ms. Teal, TOW,
unman. Mike
worm. Mandan. ISO IWO.
Week ending Nov. I. 8 I 1 C
Detroit and Ithwaukeee . 185 1,253 3,152 4.406 3.337
Week ending Nov. 5.
Crest Western of Canada 845 4,867 6,166 11,333 3,816
Buffalo and lake Huron 161 1,931 1,627
Week ending Nor. 17.
Glasgow & Such Western 7,890 7.067
London, Brighton, and 3
Coast 124 11,368 3,701 15,190 1.14987
Week ending Nov. 11.
Cornwall
NorthBtalTordshire• 146 8,294 7,916
Week wading Nor. 18.
London and Bbiekwall
North London
Great Luxembourg

• The above is exclusive of traMe doe under agreement with
the Loudon and North Western Railway Company

Tlls WIRLATON Mi 7 ADM.—The inquest on the
body of John Baty, murdered between Blaydon and Win-
laton on the sth of November, was resumed on Monday.
The whom Armstrong wee celled, and detailed his inter-
view with Smith, the suspected murderer, on the wonting
of the fetid deed, in terms corroborative of the statement
published in our columns last week. The clothes found
near the scene of the murder were identified—the trousers,
as those of Smith, by the woman who wished them ; and
the coat and waistccat, as having belonged to Baty, by the
tailor who made them. The Morgan rattler, with which
the deadly blow was inflicted, was found in the place indi-
cated by Smith to Armstrong, and was identified as "some-
thing like " the weapon which Smith put into his pocket on
the night of the murder. Before the inquiry was closed it
became known that the murderer was in custody, and the
coroner, bevies notified the fact to the jury, adjourned hie
court until to-day, when Smith will be present. Smith was
caught at Whitby on Sunday evening, and it is said thetas
was wearing the boots and trousers of the deceased at the
time of his capture.—Neweastle Chrowick.
According to a telegram received yesterday from
Lisbon. most frightful weather had been experienced all
skim' the peainsuW east.
FINE Aar ORNAMENTATION OF WATCESS.
" Perhaps there is no article of personal ornament and utility
that admits of greater scope for the display of a cultivated ar.
Retie taste than the ornamentation of the dials end backs of
watehea Comities, designs displaying the greatest ingenuity
are still the characteristic of the Fmailah manufacturer's produc-
tions, while designs of a higher order of merit are but rarely to
be met with. 'I he buyer's desideratum is to fad an establish-
ment where will be presented to him ample choice of artistic de-
signs. It lA, therefore. with pleasure that we can name the
locale of such an establishment. It is that of Mr. J. W. Benson;
thane at 33 and St. Ludgateliill."—Monthig Herald. Benson's
Illustrated Pamphlet, poet free for two stamps, is descriptive ol
every constructke of welsh now made. Watches safe by poet ee
all parts of the glebe.—{Advertisement)

EXPLANATION.
3.—Barometer and reduced to Id deg. at man Na
level : each 10 feet, of se Mae, causing one-handredth of an
Inch diminution: and each 10 deg., above 82 deg, causing three-
hundredths increase (nearly). E.—Exposed thermometer In
Insid*. AL—Moistened ditto for evaporation and dew point).
D.—Direction of wind (true—sot magnetiel. P. —Force (0 to 12
—estimated,. C.—Cloud (1 to Y,. I.—lnitial letters: b, blue akv•
e. clouds (detached) : f. fog; h, hall; 1, ihthtnind: in, mist,
PlarP •• 0, overaut (dull, • r, rain; a, wow; t, thunder. A
Utter repeated aeptenta-41u, rr, much rein.