The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1861.

THE OALBOB THE NORTH-BASF COAST.

At Sunderland the storm still continues, calming
ensiverhat with eaumeet, but rising spin with the rooming
hall its fury. The sea rues mountains high, owing to the
bog oostinuasee of the wind from the N.E. Not a skip
as le.ve the harbour, and only one, the Beaver, has arrived
Moos Thunder, reporting that several vessels left Hamburg
with bar. These have Sot yet arrived. I o consequence of
Uwe being ao *trivets, there have bees serious casualties,
though the sea has dome a fearful among of damage to the
barbs., walls. A peat deal of the atn wall and wood-
work ot the see etiM pier has been washed away, and part
of ens of the istwipeesd of wive firmly-bound
stews, hos hem heaien down sad Welled with the sand.
But the greatest amount of damns has been sustained by
the glacier behiud the south pier, as ealsonve stonework of
great strength. Great stones love hese dashed down like
pebbles, and swirly the whole of the wall is down, the »-
warming potties being very meek eadennined. The damage
dews to the various walls during the late sales is estimated
at upwards of 2,0U01. A large number of vessels belonging
to the port are reported as wrecked, and landed at various
porta.

Sink:LDS, SATURDAY Num.
The weather Mal read= extremely boisterous is the
earth see, ad there is sat the least prospect of any Vella
leaving the north-seat ports at present. The steam ships
aad eirnsw colliers, as well se a large fleet of collier vowels
as sow all dataissi. Yesterday aftereoon the Albatross,
Hull and Newcastle eleanter, had a most miraculouszez
from destruction. The mptain very Trebly and f
attempted to take hie easel out of the Tyne to sea, but ia
seating epos the by ths vowel was overwhelmed amongst
the waves, and her &she were swept very much, sad bar
deck argo was ales earrisd away. The Tema was mach
Missed about the ladwirrita, sad it was stated that a was
was washed overboard, but that dose not appear to be the
we. After great difficulty the cruel was got about and
pt into port.
To-day at noon, • schooner, the Rhodos, from BORON on
the Forth. attempted to enter the harbour before the tide
was sufficieotly higb. She struck heavily on the bar, and
then drove on to the Hard Sand. The venal was struck by
a sea abaft, and the master and snow were weeded forward ;
one of the men, James Evans, had his leg broken, and all
hands then made up the Timm, where they were washed
risiliateem until rescued by the Northumberland lifeboat.
wens brought 'whore is a very exhausted state.
Is so manner of doubt that one hundred seams
baloseritur to the northimat porta, iocludiag Whitby aid
Scarborough, have perialted is tke North since this day
fortaight, with ski
property lost antosnUag to missy
thanes& of

DEATH or Drail PARKER, ESQ.—The death of
Hash Parker, Esq., of Tiekhill, near Dom:aster, father of
the Right Hoa. John Parker, formerly one of the member,
for abefield, end chairman of the South Yorkshire Railway
Company, was ageoweeed cm Saturday last. The dowel
was the oldest magistrate in the commisaion of the palm
for thy Wss Ridiag, having qualified in 1791 By Mr.
Parker's death, et. ♦ndrew V. tole, Em., of Dowerieler,
now the make megherato, him quaLtiostscia dealer at the
commememest of the premat enemy. —Lads ihrestry.

Tax Dry= u Noss Yoanarsa—On Friday
sight a heavy fall of mow to* piey while is drifted to
greet depths on tie high moors. the rues tieing quite obli-
terated. A gentlemen, Is attempting to tomb
found nearly
paid the penalty of his rashness, being foil quite ex-
imeted. A beggar woman was found in a similar state by
a farmer coining from Ferndale on Saturday amain. The
rivers of the vest district which drains to the Owes have
all overflown, and many thousands of wee of gram ere
thereby rendered useless to the fanner till eyrie& Bsow
mintiensd le fall as Saturday.—Lteals Mercury.