The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-10 00:00:00

CABITAIZIE&

Watts. Sept. t.—The -Willem, of Yarmouth, whirl' woo
exhort, yeenvelay, has gone to mama The mentor report.' having
seem two other beeaele alore, but they got off sal provably!.
PICTOWIRAO, APIA. 9.—The NTOMPZIIIIOB (aritooner) of Hartle-
pool, for Harttuy, was stnualed ham' this atoning, but got off
leaky and returned to harbour.

Giuramsrni,l4pi.l.7:iicinn, from Sunderland, which sunk
In this harbour, hu been raised.
Coas• sr BBOADFORD, ULM or RCVS, amt. fl.—The Volant, of
1f0th•••74.04 on • rock in the sound of Kyleukm yesterday, but
was wut uff end into the quay of Kylmakm, making !ouch water,
end hey cargo will probably be lost.
Rst.r.ma, Sept. 4.—The Clusrlotte (brigantine.), of BONA, was
FITIIIMIOd on St. Patrick's Rooks yeotcolny. Thu master refused
the aid of the meorguerd.

. .
—Lrvraroot, 9.- The Orentea (.), arrived here, report.
that en the flth Segept pt., in lat. 30 N., lon. W., ahe pawl a mambo,
of square loge and planks. apparently not lung in the water.

UII.S.II.ANTINE
ir A Vri, Rcpt. 5 —ln yeomanm of a royal order, doted Best.
t, quarantine upon arrivals front Owed Britain no auppreneed, and
wads from thine* rill ho admittal to froo prangs° after as ob-
servation od Huey. day onll•.
Lame, Sept. 5.- -Ry an mylry from the Retard of Health of let
131:tatr' tigintPrrat'l fleanEntlian4zeAdedazea, to bdeoawa"l4.
tinning " suspected" of mud disease.

WEATHER REPORT.

THIJIISDAT. SEPT. 10. e A.IL

Atmospherical pnreure her diminethed at all statism rime
yeeterday, emsept on the weet comet of lorance—tbe change has
been greats:et ou the northern portimar of theme Wands, showing
a areveitre at Nairn of nitro than 3-10 the of an inch. Barome-
trical rtadinge are dill high, the difference between the greatcat
at titsrborowb and the kart at Biarritz is nearly 3-tOths. Tem-
tela.tlus is higher at Rations in the north and north-wee.
minds wire froth yeetcrilay in Ireland mid on the
tru7n7iel rout, mcreasing to a high wind at pinta. This morn-
ing the wind in easterly and moderate in southern and sweetens
dietriets, but in Scotland im light from the south-west. lint is
reported from the north-meat man and the Irish Channel. The
weather is generally tine orer them intrude and in the wee of
Dunce.

LANDLORT)N AND ET.ErTint9.—Mr. Drrix and his
daughter are not the only landowners who believe that a
tenant's vote ought to go with the land. Mr. War-
burton, of Arley, euteitinus equally strong views of a
landlord's prerogative. mu gentleman wields feudal
sway over some seventy or eighty tenants, each of
whom has been informed by the steward, "that the
landlord will inform the tenantry how they are to voto,
and that their votes must be given ea he may dio-
tate." In pleasing contrast to this offensive direction,
Lord do Tubley, 01,13 a landowner in Mid-Cheshire, has
addresfed his tenants on the same s.ifijoct. His lordship
is all the more deeply interested in the approaching con-
tett, ina,inuch as his own DIM is one of the candidates.
lie frankly declares that he feels the greatest intereet in
his wain prospects, but he tells his tenants, "most dia.
tinctly," that, whichever way they. may vote, "no change
of feeling will thereby be created in my mind as a land-
lord towards you as a tenant."—Moscherter Paossisier.
COLLEGE won Woninco Woma.v.—At a meet-
*of the Woman's Suffrage Society, recently held at
Aubrey Hoehn Notting-hill, the residence of P. A. Taylor,
M.P., a report was read showing that the society had dis-
trilroted 20,000 pamphlets during the year, at an erpense
of 2101. 19e. Id., a good balance being left in the treasary.
The ladies have much faith that the reformed parliament
will be ready to give a solid vote in favour of their muse,
even it it be not curled therein. They are olive also to
the importance of female education; and in addition to
the Working Woman's College, inaugurated by Mrs.
Mailmen a few years ago, which ham boon eminently
soccesdal, Mrs. Peter Taylor Is having built adjoining
Aubrey House a college for working women which pro-
mises to effect much good. It la found that able teachers
and lecturers are glad to give their assistance to this noble
effect, which it is to be hoped will prove contagious in both
England and America.—Prom the Nero York 7Yibiers.

Naw ADMIRALTY Juitianterzox Courrry
Cot= Aor.—An important act was pared on the day of
the prorogation to confer Admiralty jurisdiction on
eiunty courts. Her Majesty, by an order is council, may
now aceign Admiralty jurisdiction to county courta
wherein snits to 3001. for salvage, and unite for a smaller
sum for wages, necessaries, and cargo, may be tried. The
act points out the manner of procedure, with an appeal to
the Admiralty Court. The act will considerably reduce
the expense of Admiralty cease in county courts, but
cannot be enforced in any district without an order In
eouneiL
A Dssitto ADlMlTtill.—On Saturday. the 29th
nit., a gentleman left Bristol for Ilfracombe in a small
canoe or skit!, propelled by a paddle with two bladea, and
not the usual muds of pulling or sculling boats. The
smallness of the "craft" attracted the notice of all who
saw her, being quite a novelty—length, from 10ft. to 12ft.;
breadth, about Wt. Sin. ; depth, from 12in. to 14in. ; and
decked all over with the exception of the small space for the
occupant to put his lege in in order to sit down ; • strong
man could carry her. He arrived at Clevedon from Cum-
berland been in the incredibly short space of two hours
and thirty minutes, remaining there until Tuesday last,
when he started for Watchet, but the wind being rather
high and the waves too large for his trail boat, he made
for the shore at Kilve, and stopped there until Wednes-
day evening. lie then left, called at Watchet, and placed
his tiny craft on the breakwater, where it was soon sur-
rounded by numerous wondering spectators, who consi-
dered it madness for a man to trust his life in such a
" cockle Aell," seeing that she was only tin. in the clear
from the water's edge when the occupant was in her. The
gentleman having rested himself, launched his boat,
paddled her round the harbour to the great amusement of
all who saw him. and then went out of port very swiftly
fur Minthead. Theme ho stopped that night and the fol-
lowing day, and on Saturday, Sept. 6, started for Ilfra-
combe.— Microform* Journal.

THE INCENDTARY FIRER IN NORTHUMBERLAND.
—Sir navvies; were brought before a county magistrate at
North Shields yesterday afternoon, on suspicion of setting
fire to the stack-yards of Messrs. Bolton, Stewart, and
Watson, &mere, at ramie% on the nights of Saturday
and Monday, by which between 60 and 60 stacks of corn
and bay were destroyed. Thu prisoners wore remanded.
They had been working on a new line of railway in the
neighbourhood, and tho county constabulary are in 1/09•
rose ton of certain evidence which they will not disclose,
but which they state will connect 1•01710 of the prisoners,
at least, with the act of ineendiariam.
Another incendiary fire is reported within two
miles of the city on the farm of Miss Wise, at Rathpea-
con, near Cork. Two ricks of straw and hay, and four
farm offices were burnt. This outrage is believed to have
been effected by ()reek fire. Thep property destroyed is of
considerable value.
A CHANOB OP FORTUNE.--The Talbot Leader
mentions that a sudden accession to fortune has occurred
lately to a well-known resident of Major,* named Louis
Seemoirtuji, a native of Hungary, who, with a number of
others, was sailed from his country on account of his
partiranship with Komuth over 20 years ago. We un-
den.tand that at that time ho held the title of count, and
was Torawnand id estates equal in value to 46,000/. per
annum, which, however, were confiscated by the Austrian
government. By a recent amnesty granted in his favour,
and that of other exiled nobles, he has again become owner
of his fettling; and title.—berth Atertealiati lisgisUre
July 20.