The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-14 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Compeer, from Boston for Calcutta, Augiut 28, tat 34 N., lop.
_22 W.

Cherokee, from Calcutta for Hans, July 30, lat. 2 S., lon. 94 E.
Eagle, from Mauritius for Swan Neer, August 6 lat. 34 3 , lon.
56 E
Galilee ;shy), of New York, bound West, Sept. 21, lat. 41 N.,
lon. 60 W.
Good Hops ;barque), from Boston for Cape of Good Hope.
onward, from Calcutta for Lon Lon, August 1, lat. 5 S., lon. 92 E.
Badjpool, of Bayonne, from Madras for Bordeaux, Sept. 9. lat. 17
N., lon. 29 W.
Sirocco, from Penang for London, July 18, lat. 8 N., lon. 94 K.
Smith ? , from Loudon for Calcutta, July 91, tat. 27 8., lon. 25
W. of Paris.
Selo t Ameriyui barque), from New York for Dublin, Sept. 10,
lat. 41 N., lon. 60 W.
Simla, from Calcutta for New Orleans, August 3, lit 9 S., lon.
69$
Twilight, from Clyde for Mauritius, Sept. 9, lat. 8 N., lon. 18 W.
Thebes, from Madras for Liverpool, July 30, lat. 6 8 . lon. 90 E.
War Hawk, from New York for Ban FISUCiIeO, August 22, bit. 25
8., km. 42 W.

EXPORT or SPRCIL—LtTRIZPOOL, OCT. 12.—The
Royal Mail steamship Ahiaa, Captain Neill Shannon,
which sailed hence this afternoon for New York, took out
%not, in specie.
Tax BORDER UNION RAILWAY.—The Board of
Trade Inspector Captain Tyler, who inspected the portion
of the Border Union Railway from Carlisle to Scotch Dyke
last week, has refused to sanction the opening of the line
until an undertaking is given by the Caledonuui Railway
Company that they will double, within a specified time,
their Port Carlisle branch. It is by this branch that the
Border Union will gain access to the Citadel station ; and
the main line being double, and this short branch only
single, the inspector fears that the working of the line will
be attended with some danger. As the Caledonian Board of
Directors do not meet until the end of this month, it cannot
be ascertained until then whether they are prepared to give
the assurance. The opening of the Border Union line has
therefore been postponed in the meantime ; and we under-
stand it is now under the consideration of the board of di.
rectors whether they will await the result of the delibers.
Use of the Caledonioo directors, or commence running their
trains at once to the Canal station, for which the sanction
of the Board of Trade could readily be obtained.

FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.—On Saturday evening
last a fatal accident occurred to Mr. Joseph Onabrook, an
old and highly respected tradesman of Woolwich, carrying
on business as • hoesdraper at Powie-street in that town.
It appears that Mr. Griebrook bad been out shooting with a
double-karnled gun, and rode home to his random* near
Blackheath in a vehicle with the weapon fully loaded.
Whilst alighting from the carriage the gun by some mane
went off, and the deceased waa shot under his arm, causing
instant death. The event has evoked • deep feeling of
gloom throughout the district, where the deoe•sed has for
many years been prominent as • supporter of every chari-
table and benevolent institution, nod as the originator of
many local improvement&

How TO AVOID Mr.rnciNE, its unoertainty, in-
convenience and expenwi.--Certificate No. MALL—. We fled
Du Barry's delicious healtivrestorlng &Talents Arabic* nod
the safest remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion :dyspep-
sia , acidity. heartburn. palpitation, irritability, sleeplessness,
distension, flatulency, phlegm, hsemorrholds, coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, consumption, sore throats. diphtheria, Ilan-
hum, dysentery, nervousness, billousnes torpidity of the liver,
debility, scrofula, atrophy."—Andrew I*re, M.D., F.R.S. Dr.
Banff. Dr. tihorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Hod. Warier.—Less ex.
pensive but far more pleasant and strengthening than cad liver
oil, tea, coffee, cot:Oi. or chocolate, it saves fifty times Its cost
In medicine and doctors' bills. and loss effected 66,600 cures
where sit other remedies had failed, restoring perfect digestion,
strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and
energs to the most &wintered or enfeebled, old or young.—
Bury Du Barry snit Co., 11, Regent-street, London; also at 14.
Piccadilly 60, Gracechurch.stneet 4, Cliespstde ; CIS and 150,
Oxfordatrect ; end all grocers sad chemlsta.—(Advertisemeut.l

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BURGS—October 9, at ItingElWA'a.ronil, Hackney, the wife
of Mr 0. W. Burge, of a daughter.
CAMPBELL—October 10, at Carlton-hill. St. John's-wood, the
wife of IL C. Campbell, Faq.. of a daughter.
CLAYTON. - October 9, at Collereoata, Northumberland, the
wife of N. O. Clayton, Bag., of o eon.
COM—October 10, at Queen's-Mad. St. John's-wood, the wife
of If. Coke, Beg.. of a doubter.
OALTON.—petober 9, at Geneva, the wife of Captain H.

of a daughter. . _ _
OLAIIIITONK—October 10, at Leinstergardena, Bayswater, the
wife of Dr. J. H. Oladatone, of a daughter.
NOR RlO.—October 9, at Guist, Norfolk, the wife of the Rev. G.
Norrta, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

FRASER -BROMN.-October 10, at the parish church, Let.
mington. by the Bev. J. H. Smith, M. A J. H. Fraser. fag .
late of the 17th lancers, to Elias, daughter of J. 9 Brun u.
Eaq of Comber House. Leamington.
GREEN MOOD-ADAMS.-October 10, at the Forest-hill Church.
by the Rev. 3. B. M'Caul, George Henry, son of W. (keen.
wood, Esq.. al Huddersfield, to Strati Ann, daughter of K.
Adam. Fag., of °airfield. Forest-hills
MACH-111NOOKL.-Octobar 10, at Christ Church. HWihurt.
Mr RIM M, M'CoM. M.A.. H. Mack, Hay., of St. Peas-terrace.
I to Roma Courtney, daughter uf W. Snook°. 1-111 .
Nompton-park, Canoubury.