The Express.
London, England, 1857-01-14 00:00:00

Considerable excitement was caused here to-day in
•••••I••••• of a tekgraphk me•••ffe having btu rewind
that the Brazilian mail steamer Tyne, which has hem
easieusly lecke& for for the last day or two, was others on
the Isle of Purbeck. It apple's that the Tyne experieseed
trenteedous another between St. Vincent and Teneriffe. In
the Bey ot Biscay the wind shifted, but still blew a gale.
After Irvin Lisboa, tishant was seen, and in groosedieg
up the channel Portland was made out. After that it was
densely dark ; the steering must have gone wrong, and the
sip's wares was pointed to the north of St. Aldharititheml,
In the Isle of Purbeck, et a place called Chapman's-cove, or
pool, at which she went sabre with tremandons
force. A very heavy surf wee running which broke
over the ship while she ley broadside to tt.
Immediately all on board were ea deck. Every boat was
lowered, but when they cam got away they could
not approach the ship on account of the raging
wart • pilot came off with difficulty, and re-
petted teat it wee low water, and that the Tyne
would win San If ohs were not too much knocked
els& Le there our no immediate danger of lose of life,
Leakseant Page, the Admiralty agent, determined to nave
the made. With peat dill:sky he got into the gig, which
wen the of the home that had been lowered. la the dee-
wale endeavour to get alonimide the steamer to obtain the
the bet um &sled against the ship, and Lieutenant
Fup was Musk on his bad, which wee immediately
wawa with Mud ;he Mao othuneneed spitting blood. A
pealb Y lim beat elm bed a Anger torn off. The gig wee
obliged to gat et n only a portion of the mails on board ;
In pelpmp eon% bewerte, the gig was swamped, and the
panne in bar end Me mils were rescued by the revenue
mettae. They were leaded et about 7.30 a.m., near the
imilenee of Mr. Jeanne, the spent of Lord Eldon, In the
Isle at Polack. The yealbtal Iced sad his Meters hap-
pened to be staying limn, end tam down to the coast to
mobs eenetemce. Limbnint Fug, stood upon a cliff whew
be beads% and be anal me Ihet ibelosta could not approach
the old?, that des bed dewed rood, and be could hear the
ammo of the Ana hem that circumstance it was
tentladneed that ei ellteapte to back the ship had
Yi, sad OM abe had probably been bilged.
The nes pawner who landed with the Admiralty agent
eat the are, was Captain Otway, R.N. Ile wee not in-
jimei. The Mad of Eldon and Mr. Jackson provided a cart,
out slat Let Pope and Capt. Otway,with the portion of the
are that was saved, on to Worthen; where they arrived
just too late for the 10 am. train.

710 X 07:11

TCI6IIDAY NIOIIT.

A number of the passengers of the Tyne arrived here
by the 7 p.m. train from Wareham. There is not muck
deer but that the whole of the Forearm, the mails, and
as specie have been leaded. It is expected Mao that the
mew or allows ham landed by this time, se the coast-
gaisimen who bonded the Tyne declare that it would not
be se for mg one to mare on board after dark. The pus-
argon hope that mew et their bagger and property will be
saved. The rammer, who strived are by the 7 p.m. train
were entered wire the Isle of Purbeck in Lord Eldon's
carriage, withal he had kindly lent to them. An omnibus
wsa to be sent from Wareham to itch the red of the mails,
and they will probably reach hers la the course of the night.
The 10,00 W. worth of cochineal on board will, it is expects:l,,
be spoilt.

The Tyne now lie, high and dry; her boilers are lifted
owing to the dig bumping shout, and it is thought that it
will be ingestible to mare her. The captain declares that ha
will stick to her to the last. When the passengers landed,
which was about three p.m., none of the AMINES sent tram
Southampton and Portsmouth to moist the Tyne were in
sight. The fine put of the steamer was ball full of eater.
The peewees laden that when the reseal went mhose the
night wee intensely dark, owing to a dense fog ; that the
skip was going at quarto...peed, and could not be brought to
ea anchor, and that a alight deviation of about four hundred
yards in the stoning would have cleared the point, and would
have enabled the Tyne to reach Southampton in safety. The
captain and all his officers, who were on deck keeping watch
at the time the steamer ran ashore, say it wee importable to
prevent the accident, and that no one in to blame. The pae-
swore who have arrived here were laved in the life tem.

(lIT ILECfMIC TELIOIAPI.)
SOUTHAMPTON, WZDN ZSDAY.

The remaining portion of the Tyne, mails hes just arrived,
said has been despatched to London. It was brought hem in
charge of the mooed officer, and was conveyed from the meek
to Wareham in en omnibus. Captain Vincent, the South-
ampton superintendent of the West India Company, who
left Southampton yesterday with tugs to render assistance,
arrived at the scene of the wreck, and is now, with the coin-
mender of the Tyne sad all his officers and mew, at the seat
of Lord Eldon, elate by the some of the wreck. All the
passengers left the Isis of Purbeck last night. Lord Eldon
entertained upwards of cas hundred officers and sailors yes-
terday, and furnished them with lodgings for the night. All
the officers of the Tyne dined with his lordship, and he gave
up to than his wardrobe. There cannot be much doubt
bet that ell the mails, diamonds, and gold on board have
been saved. The coast guardsman who kit his
life was drowned in the rolling surf. Hie wife
bad been distinguished for her zeal and kindness in
feeding and attending to some of the poor frost-bitten sailors
of the Tyne. She was completely prostrated when the
beard of the lose of her htuiband. The officers and passengers
of the Tyne bare resolved to make ■ subscription for her.
The two lionesses em board the Tyne are still alive. Some
live fowls were given to them just previous to the ship bring
forsaken. The Tyne bangs together well, and there is Dome
hope of bet being got cd if the sea moderates. All the store
rooms are filled with water, and numbers of men would have
perished for want of food if it had notbeen fur the hospitality
of Lord Eldon.

Lieut.-General Sir F. Cockburn writes to Captain
Soudiett relative to the widow. and orphans loft destitute by
the for of the Violet and her crew :—" These unfortunates,
it doss appear to me, are as tally entitlid to public relief as
those of the army and navy who were killed in action or died
in hospitals in the Criinea. The wreck of the Violet in quite
distinct from the imams) clam of marks, inasmuch as it was
entirely caused by a zealous and gall.int determination to
fulfil a public duty, end I do Minh, if so stated in the London
pipers, a large suberription would be made there. It was the
desire duly to WM the contract made with the country that
led to ths sod result."

Ya VALIANT FILIBINTERS SET SAIL.— The
epee sane of the would-be filibusters who left New York
In the &Fp Timms did not promise too/ford Walker much
nisteria aid se their masa In Central America. They am
described se new to amber, but with their vine up him
baring poured large libations of spoils down, and
almost ready to do anything but remain quiet.
They gem an indsleite number of cheers for
almost e of much or little interest in
the city .oviriewret. One tell individiod, upon whom
tlso opse of he spostairre ware deed with attention, and
who ens looked upon se • irowsefal am union to the army of
the Chomml, jumped se am just before the steamer de-
parted. Mesdherimedhke km who had evidently contem-
plated the me me ammo gigs& in the attempt, for he
slipped on the if, yds* end soddenly took a prostrate pad-
non, In Mich he am s 4 to lie with perfect cam and cora-
foe% the aid of them who stood around and
seemed le Mister ts,
to his wan and reegning
idmelf le Ile la the bed he had made for him-
self. Maim aelhadast is described as a bully called
Pat, MAIM beet mated io join by two women upon whom
he MI bun hying for two years, and who had suppled him
MI6 the as logo to Nicaragua. It was presumed that
. mho tiverinee if tir ettenter Nam York was Me &ham*
then =weft seared hileleporie awl Waive
sow Om The Temeatre, three
etplaller lemeheismele to
itiaia, ltarl tpet hie Norfolk,*
MI bribe ems.
Baltheme woe M
lag edheelare. The afreeeld?A‘P:vet Mai:
timel incleiMg Omerst mime, bed arrived at
Sash& to take up the pesempete of the TIMM&
Tax OVNt TAXES AT HANoo.—At the request
of the Lord Provost of Oisserr, one of the Russia& guns,
lama at Hauge, has been peseanted by Lord Penman to the
c..p.tiou of owsow, to be placed in the public park
then. _ .

CUSTOM; AND EXCISE.—The expen‘c of collecting
the Cartons in the year ended Mach wag 653.11321., and for
collecting the Envies, 667,8711. ; making 1,316,0=.