The Express.
London, England, 1860-12-14 00:00:00

CENTRAL AMERICA.

GRAY TOWN, MOSQUITO, No►. 17.
T!iis port, which was to have been given up under
'Testy, oo the 2nd instant, to the data of Nicaragua, is
'alder the Mosquito flag. Letters from the interior
that the government wiU not take posemsion until the
! February next. I doubt if she will then—and am
need that she regrets having ever said snything about
Tows.

• • intelligeoos has arrived that • party of 200 or 230
sters i. at Bonus, one of the Bay islands, under some
• %e of Walker's.

e mail steamer Derwent, due here on tho 9th instant,
• ~ot arrived -and fears are entertained by many the•
widest has happened.
tin Lyons, of her Majesty's ship Racer, who leave
!annuli for Aspinwall for provisions, very kindly
We mails end weenier&

St. Peter%burg letter states that the &mien
it taking measures to repeople the Crimea, and
drorlr .rot there a good many families from the go-
.lrot of liounk. The eolonlatioa of tits country on
moor am also adraming, ZJO peasant families haring
brat th. re .luriag August from the governments of
Ord, and Won-march. _ _

• •tenlay (Thuradar) the Quebec and Montreal
•tennier North American railed from Liverpool foe
md, Maine, with the Canadian and United Stales
namher of passengers, sod upward, of 5,0001. fa
flu Saturday the Conned steamer Canada will be
•• hod from the Mersey with the United States sad
.Imcrie.in mails. Letters may be forwarded rit
• t..t,vrn until 8.30 p.m., and with late fees of Id. up to
n,.
FATES:4I,Z RONAZRY or WATCHER AND JIIIZL-
LD.I AI —HAMM. Ihec. 13. I)uring last aleilsi
.110 .4 the moat daring and extensive robberies that
ben perptrated in this city for a long numler of years wen
neamitted on the premise. of Mr. James Jacobs., who arr.
•.ro a large benw am a silversmith, watchmaker, and
s•weller in Hemlines& AiVoining Mr. Jarobs's establish-
-wet • pLi, called Alden a-court. Tt is not • thermic's-
lmt coot« ale a low small houses, the owners of whack
ire • right of [amaze to and fro, so that the ciremostasele
f nn on pawns in or out would sot be particularly as
t: Mr. Jaeobs and his family retired to bed at twelve
lot sight, lassies/ everythieg recons, so far all the indium.,
emild tie,. awority ; and Mr. Jacohe states=
lag is iadilerent health. lie was very wakeful, and
f'.ry \taw strike until four o'clock this morning. Nadi*.
lee,er, of an unusual character attracted his attention, so
roldery roust have hoe, etc,utsal with hither as solo.
Tee tLieyss must have clambered from the coon over • wall
•-e twelve feet Lich, frvirn which they descended late, a
.t the lack of the premises. They then got into the
I • • titliea, and thence through the parlour to the shop.
. dole from the wind .. about eighty watches, moat of
0--I gold; twenty or thirty gold neck and Albert chains,
sevesty rings el various deacriptioes, sad Wier
with shah they got clear nil. It is beßeval that
• were disturbed, as they left within reach gold watches.
......tic, entitle, ring., and other jewellery, of the value
• ! srieral thousabil pounds. No clue hai yet been die-
tsd -red.

11.411,11N0 FIER AT SOMERS-TOWN (THIS DAT).
PII4IIIIIC, at 4 o'rbok. an alarming fire broke out ou
ummi....4 Mr. Highness, teadealer and grocer. Upper
Stichourotmet, Eadorisquare. The lire was first opened
1, • who I of lot time in rousing the oei‘libraire.
T. "mu, is the cere.r .4 Johnoin•street, and in a very
4 r' time the whole premises were deatniyed, and but for
4,- ono'. arrival ..f enamel the bnuw of lb: Hill, butcher,
uid with othey• have been consumed. Ins very short
tat moles were in ruins. and tho adioining walls
ins tottering coodition. Nothing satisfactorily a
to di.. ort4in of the firs.
S"" lETT Volt THE ENcotßAfirmincT OF THE FINE
A!T• evening. at the society's roams is Conduit-
' . 4. Mr. 11, 310.14g0s Davis delivered • lecture " Os
• present position of art in England." The lecturer
' .'seemed hr considering the fine arts as at once a result
• mean... 4 civiliailius awl mt.:Heeled • and
''' :1 with prble upon the ripi.l growth of their beneficial
lac in this coontry withiu the present century. He
the neeemity, lowan!s the realivattoe of a great
. true and generous aympathy between the
•1.4 the public ; the former, as evi.lenced in the beet
Id, owing much of the iii.pirltion which led it to
c:fort. to the latter. He coogratulated his hearers sad
norl.l of ta.te generally upon the eacouraging impulse
P. the arta by the appreciative interest manifestol foe
•1.." ).1, royalty, an example followed not only by the add-
''r, but by the wealthy and middle clear.* of the commo-
n.. It,ris way frequently and warmly apt lauded in
- ..n.l after some thicuainou on thg
• . treat,' of, the sheeting ...prated.