The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-11 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Ammuurr, Nov. 9.—,
nanta C. S. Cardillo, to the Greyhound, commissioned ;
and A. R. Wright, to the Impregnable, additional for 'ser-
vice in the Squirrel.
Second Muter S. Seatoa, to the Impregnable, additional
for service in the Squirrel.
Surgeon J. King, to the Donegal.
Mister's Assistant J. Brown, to the Greyhound.
Assistant Surgeon IL Io B. Heed, to the Impregnable,
additional for service in the SquirreL
Chief Engineer J. R. Johnson, to the Indus, for charge of
the machinery of the Gladiator.
Engineer J. GriMths, qualified forcharge of the machinery
of the Greyhound.
Mint Class Assistant Engineers F. Wheeler, and J. John.
son (acting), to the Greyhound.
Second Ohm Assistant Engineer J. Beech, to the
Greyhound.

.—Lieute-

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9.
The Bartolomeo Dias, Portuguese screw corvette,
steamed! out of harbour this afternoon, and proceeded to
Southampton.
A French maa-of•war screw steamer arrived at Ey&
to-day.

CHATHAM, Nov. 10.
The Orion, 90, screw ship of the line, Captain J.
Frere, recently returned from the Mediterranean, was paid
off at the Nore yesterday, and the continuous service por
tion of the crew granted six weeks' leave of abloom She
will be placed in the esocedellain steam reaseve, mien the
command of Captain Soliemberg.

ROYAL MARINES IFOR MRLIOO. —TIMM* was on
Saturday a revival on a small wale of the scenes familiar in
the neighbourhood of Plymouth on the outbreak of the war
with Russia, Eight hundred Marines embarked from the
Royal William victualing yard at &miaow at one o'clock
for service in Mexico. This battalion is under the com-
mand of Colonel Lowder, and they go out in her Majesty's
ships Saaapariel, Donegal, and Centurion. The embarka-
tion was witnessed by some thousands of persona On
Saturday evening • detachment of Royal Marine Artillery
and some 150 Royal Marina Light Infantry arrived at Ply-
mouth by railway from the Gamins divisions, also for ase•
rice in Maxim

A WIPP CLIROTMAN ON DANCING AND
VOLUNTEERING.

At the close of the forenoon services in the Free
Church, Banff, on Sunday last, the Rev. Mr. &mails took
occasion to refer, in rather striking terms, to the volunteer
ball that had been arranged to take place in Banff on the
following evening. He reminded his hearers of the posi
tion which many of them occupied on the preceding Sabbath
—of the solemn engagements into which they had entered at
the Lord's Table ea communicants—and expressed a hope that
none of those who had made such solemn professions as they
did on the recent occasion would now prove themselves
so sadly inconsintent as to go and demean them-
selves by mingling in "that senseless scene of disgraceful
and foolish dissipation," which he understood was just
about to take place in the town of Banff. He should be
merry to offer offence to any one, but he could not refrain
from giving expression to his belief, that "the whole of
this movement" (the ball movement, we presume) wee
simply " a disgrace to the place and to all who had any
connexion with it." A great deal had been said for the
volunteer movement as being a blessing to the country. He
was not now speaking of what its chancier was generally ;
but locally, and in so far at least as Banff was con-
cerned. he bad no hesitation in saying that the volunteer
movement, instead of being a blessing, was "• disgrace and
a cone." He was sot swans of any good that had ever
Caine of it, but a great deal of evil. It was a " local curse"
—and he could not say touch for the respectability of any
one who took part in it. Mr. Saiellie concluded as he
began, by exhorting his hearers to remember the solemn
professions they had so lately made at the Lord's table,
and expressing the hope that none of them would demean
themselves by mingling, tic. It would remain to be seen,
he said, what steps they (the church authorities, it is sup-
posed) might deem it their duty to take in regard to any
members who should be found to have so demeaned
themselves.

THE WARRIOR AT QI7II2eRTOWN.-011 Thursday
(lays the Cork Herald) this motile ship, one of the wonders
of the age of propose ie which we live, sad which DOW lies
in our harbour, was kindly thrown open for inspection in
order to gratify the anxiously expressed public desire to see
the interior attimp and armament of a vessel which in all
the most complete appliances of modem warfare certainly
has not litr rival in the world. The Warrior, in command
of the Hon. Captain Cochrane (youngest son of the Leto Earl
Duodenald), with a crew of 750 British tars"—a large
number of them being Irishmen, sad not a few from the
immediate neighbourhood of irk, Yougbal, Kinsale,
and Courcey's country—now lies in the inner moor-
, ings of Queenstown harbour, not Hamlett:ten
of a mile from the beach. The railway steamers running
' from Passage in connection with the trains leaving Cork
every hour from eleven cm. to three p.m. IDDIS close along-
side and put crowds of visitors on hoard the great man of
war. The ship appear. to be fitted with every convenience
and accommodation for the crew ; but it is only fair towards
them to state that they complain of the greot, cold ex-
perienced in their hammocks at night, on account, as they
say, of the iron sides of the ship reflecting the cold upon
them, and the large number of hatchways on the upper
deck that are open, as well as the side ports. These are
serious matters, and are well worthy of being rionelderod by
the authorities ; fur the comfort and health of men on
board a vessel of such magnitude and importance are of no
ilDoilleast consideration. —Cork Herald.
EXPORT or SPECIL—The Royal Mail Steam-
ship Asia, Captain Lott, which sailed from Liverpool oa
Saturday merlon, for New York, took out 2,500 f. in specie.
rommiippiedul—ThßlLAinbmwestvcwayria
i•JoateltoOriandllemisca'lltumaxLlLlTessamai2ltOessestranio:a.theCo.i.anteLL7iii.taeditireitds:.o:o7.6.l,ltlyat:
seeesepeoled by ONNldaWit, the beat term of marishment and
sasl
the most weedstreagag sfas te administer to children thus
'Sk Is D.
ngl light Deown Cod Moir at, which
clan. Dr. Drefeld, elnerme—" Pyles Inealeshle aid it has atm&
hoppened that I hem enalood le motel see the gamelng
grave the little sufferer:* DirterieVAD Draws Oat lever
Oil is sold only In eseelded
ce. td.: out., 9.., by his Sole tundirmest Amor, Rodent and
oe, It Wajand, London; and by remenanhle elmadets.--Ladver-
timmis