The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-25 00:00:00

The name note has been sent to all the Powers.

A correspondent of the Dagbladet (of Copenhagen)
who writes from Godthaab, in Greenland, mentions that
the colony bad been visited in August by the American
schooner Nautilus, having on board Professor Chadbourne,
with several young students from Yomachusetta, who in-
tended to pass their rotation in exploring the Arctic regions.
The Nautilus had only two warn on board, aa the students
preferred to do the whole duty of the ship ; but on her arrival
she was closely wedged into a field of floating ice, out of
which she was fortunately assisted by Sir Leopold
took, in the British war steamer Bulldog, who had arrived
in that quarter to survey the proposed line of telegraphic
communioation, by the Faroe Wes, Iceland, and Green.
land, to North America. Captain Yoneg, with the Fox,
having Colonel Shaffner, the proprietor of that line, 02
board, was then also daily expected to arrive there from
Iceland, when the necessary stops would be taken to rem.
plate the survey.

The Malta Times of October 18 Rays :—"lt is
said to be the intention of the Egyptian government to
carry the railway from Suez along the African shore of the
Red Sea, as far as • point closely adjoining Cape Guardefull
which would be within a short steaming distance of Aden.
The coast is said to be a dead sandy level nearly the whole
diannice, offariag no impedimenta whatever to the laying
down of rails, of which the work would almost entirely con-
sist, and as any amount of forced labour could be brought
to bear upon the undertaking by the Paola, it would not
take long to complete. When this project is carried out,
the overland journey will be shortened by five days; the
dangers of the lied Sea navigation will be avoided ; panto-
pm will escape the worst part of the voyage, and the
Peninsular and Oriental Company will save the great cart
entailed by the present neornsity for keeping up a coal
depot at Suez."
Haar IN Yes RID BL.—From accounts related
by the passengers by the Colombo from Sue; it would
ai,=.o.that the heat in the lied Sea bas been More than
oppresedre. Not fewer than three deaths occurred
li..7arst caused eetirely by the frightful temperature, one
al which coast of the Oaptain-Germal of Maailla,Gyneral
already reported. The body was preserved in
:la= sent on shore at Aden, with the general's family,
for the purpose of being cioavoyad tack to Spain. The
aseand death was that of J. Kamen, Fog., managing agent
and Reg seer of the Labean Coal Company. The third
was that et • young lady. A perfect panic occurred on
beard, ea 16 of the pommies.' were prostrated bt the heat,
and not expected to survive. So peat were their suffer-
ings, that Captain Dunn, in order to afford some rebel to
than, lay the ship some time broadside to the light north-
wind, and %lieu made a course back to Seas, by which
means the breeze was enabled to make ita way through the
open ports, and cool the heated cabins and Liken. We
hear that the cornpanv iutend for the future to provide
ventilating fanners woilied by the engine, for the pupae
of forcing a stream of cool air through the saloons and
cabins below. during the very trying passage through the
Red Ses.—Mafia Times, Oct. 18.
LETTERS FROM NAPLES.—There appears to be
some notable derangement of the postal service at Naples.
On Tueedoy we received letters from our correspondeut at
that capital of the 18th and 19th, and yesterday three seve-
ral letters, dated respectively the 13th, 14th, and 17th of
October
SHIPWRECKED MARINBILIe ROYAL BELNEVOLERY
SOCIETY. The board in Landon awarded, OP the 19th
last, to the crew of tits brig Jameson', of North Shields,
for less of clothes, IW. 17a. 6d. ; to the crew of the In*
Emma, of North Shields, lb/. 10a. ; also to one man of the
brig Plicialo, it. 17s. Gd. The board also awarded to the
widows and orphans of the met lost belonging to the brit
Phesdo, of North Shields, ('l7 lbs. ; in all, 481.