The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-15 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOS.S2I WITH.

Australia, trona Liverpool for Aden, Aug. 10, Lt 34 9, NI rj W.
Bay &ate (skip), Crowell, from Bt. John. toe Liverpool, Oot.
14, let 42, lon 64.
Egmont, trona London for Auckland, N.E, Aug. 16, lat 36 8, ion
et E.
tames, tram Loudon for Morelos By, Aug. 24, 10 ranee S. of
lie Bar of Moreton By.
Mencius, tram Liverpool for Bong Long, Jnb 26, If 86 N, lon
17 W.
Tropic, Nowell, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Aug. 5, If 28

Timms, from Loudon for Geelong, Aug. 6, Ist 5 N. 100 8 W.
Warbior, from New Orleans tat Liverpool, Oot lg, off Key Wog.

Tan Maxi, Banc& --Sotinsamtrow WED:UR-
I DAT.—Tb• Argo left here today with the United Stake
mail. The Bondi& will bring the American mail from New
York this week, instead of the Illinois ; and the &lade
will take out the United States mail on the 21st inst. The
Boramia and Saxonia belong to the Hamburg and American
line. These steamers will run all the winter either
from Hamburg or Cuxhaven, and it is probable
that they will often be subsidised by the American govern.
meat in order to keep up the weekly mail communication
between Southampton and New York. The Mooltan, a new
steamer belonging to the Peninsular end Oriental Company,
is expected here in abort six weeks' time. She will be one
of the largest steerage belonging to that commtny's feet.
Mr. Seymour, the mimber for this borough, having repro-
mated to the government the advantages that would arise
from a school ship being stationed in Southampton water,
the Eagle, a 50-gun frigate, has been seat here. She arrived
at our port yesterday, and will be stationed opposite the
Healey Hospital, at the moorinp of the Great Eastern.
812101 Th ACCIDZNT TO A LIVERPOOL MERCHANT.
—Yesterday (Wednesday) Mr. Griffith, of the firm of Grit.
M. Bow, sad Palethorpe, was about to leave the Exchange,
and was turning a corner of the street, when be wee acct.
dentally run over by a brewer's dray. Mr. Griffith received
such severe injuries that his immediate removal to the
Northern Hospital became aeceesary.
PIRTIICTION OF ART ix WATCU MANUFACTURER.
—" The stranger in London cannot tail to be streak with the
magnificent establishments of goldsmiths with which the City
' abounds. Such displays as are presented to the eye are rarely to
be met with in any ether city in the world, Indeed whole for-
tunes are concentrated In their windows. Foremost among such
setablishinents it that of lir. Beeson, 1$ sad 14. Ludgate-hilt,
which may truly be called the Borne of Art. Bvesythins exhibits
the must perfect Lets and while the beautiful Is thus therished,
the useful is also carefully studied. Mr. Benson has gained a
high position for the superior manufacture and artistic d
of his watches especially."—eity Pre/. Benson's 11
Pamphlet, post hon
our two stamps, is descriptive of every eon
struction of watch nw made. Watches safe by post to all parts
of the glube.-4Adverbserossit.l

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

ILSIEIN7L—Nov. 9, at the Grove, Walton, new Wakefield, the
wife of J. A. &skins, Fan., 4 a son.
BBLIONDL—Nov. 10, at Wellington-road, Dublin, the wife of
Major Esmond", of a daughter.
GRENITI.L —Noe. 13, at Groevenortreseent, Belgraveoquare,
Mrs. C. W. Grenfell, of a daughter.
LAM:MOM—Nov. 13, at Philip-lane, Tottenham, the wife of
E. Lawson, Wm., of a son.
OWI.2I.—NoLa: at BoseAlll. oxford, the wife of & Owen,
lt, at Kensington-park-gardens, Mn.
itoutledge, of a daughter.