The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-19 00:00:00

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Coldstream (troop ship), outward bound, Sept. 23, 00 miles S.W.
of the Cape of Good Hope.
Goldseeker (schooner), from Isle of France for Adelaide, Sept. 3,
lat. fA A., bn. 60 F.
Glintroy Alp), from Bombay for Liverpool, Nov. 2, lat. 29 N.,
lon. 32 W.
Hermeline (Swedish rque), from Stockholm for Rio Janeiro,
Oct. 21, Ia 7 N., lon. 36W.
Minerva, Botesq, from Newcastle for Singapore, Aug. 11, lat. 36

. _ ~
8., lon. 4W. _ _ , ~ __, __.
Marla Frederik& ',Denials barque,, from Hong Kong for Lombok,
Aug. K lat. 34 h., ton. 110 IL
Quickstep r American gip , from London for New York, Nor. 13,
GO macs W S.W. of 1117 Idea
Thebes ',barque., of and ler Liverpool frogs Madras, Oct. 31, Ist.
26 N., lon. 33 W.

MORE DISASTER-9 FROM THE LATE G ALM. -DOVEIt,
MONDAY MONT.—This morning, at 9 o'clock, the mew of
the Norwegian brig Union, of Freidenstadt, bound to Dover
with deals, were landed from a Russian Finland barque. The
Union was totally wrecked in the North Sea in the late
gales. The captain and crew were saved by the Russian
Finn, which was sailing in onmpany with the Norwegian.
The whole company were in a very miserable state when
brought to the Sailors' Home. Several of the men were
severely bruised from the shifting of some part of the cargo
on deck.—The fisherman Ladd, who was frozen in a boat on
Saturday night, died at S o'clock to-night at the Sailors'
Home. He was frame to death._ .

Tug Carroty TRADE AT Putsrow.—The spinners
employed at the Brookfield Mill of Mr. J. Goodalr have
received notice that their time of working will be reduced
to four days per week ; those in theemploy of Mr. H. Seed,
Ribbletombine, have been apprised that in a month that es-
tablishment will be entirely closed. On Thursday evening,
the weevers employed at Masers. Paley and Sons Bank-top
Mill met to consider the proposition of their employers,
that if they would submit to a reduction of Ti per cent.
they should run full time, their present time being four
days per week. They unanimously resolved to strike rather
thin submit to the reduction.—Preston Guardian.
COTTON-OROWINO IN PERNAMBUCO.—Thu follow-
ing is an extract of a letter from Pernambuco on the sub-
ject of cotton production :—" There is a deal of talk in our
newspapers here about the formation of companies for the
cultivation of cotton on a great scale. I think the project
is a very feasible one. The cotton of this country. I believe,
ranks only second in the English market. We have thou-
sands of acres of land here lying waste, and which is pecu-
liarly well adapted for the cultivation of the cotton plant.
There are two things in which the country is wanting—
money and labourers ; without these the land must lie
unproductive. I think it would be wise on the part of this
government to offer such terms as would induce English
capitalists to enter on this thing on a grand scale, on •
small one it would be worse than useless. As to labour,
there are hundreds and hundreds of the unemployed in
England to whom employment here, or in any of the other
provinces, would be a blessing. There might be a preju-
dice touching the heat of the climate being injurious to
Europeans employed in this work, but I believe it would be
groundless. With temperance and care, 1 think there is
nothing to fear."
MANCHRSTRIt, SHEFFIF.LD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE
RAILWAY. —The total expenses of this company's railways,
including routs, tolls, duty, ?sc., from July 1 to Nov. 10,
1861, amounted to 118,&39/., as against 118,722/. for the
corresponding period of 1860. The proportion of the South
Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to
Nov. 10, amounted to 12.1861., as against 11,236/. for the
corresponding period of 1860, and the expenses to 5,860/., as
against 5,614/. The total receipts, including rents, for
this company's canals from July 1 to Oct. 31, amounted to
25,6411., as against 25,5591. for the corresponding period of
1860, and the expenses to 18,2951. as against 19,009/., leav-
ing a balance of net profit of 7,3461. as against 6,550/. for
the corresponding period of 1860.
" We find Du Barry's delicious health-restoring
nevalents Arabica Food the safest remedy for habitual coma.
potion, indigestion :dyspepsia), flatulency, distension, heartburn,
palpitation. acidity, phlegm, dropsy, dysentery. atrophy, Mar-
rhiea, nervousness, Irritability, sleeplessness, biliousness, bowel
and liver complaints, Memorrholds, sough, asthma, debility,
wrote's, and couitimptlou.—Andrew Ure, M.D., : Dr.
Harvey, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rug Wurzer." Packed
In tins, Is. 51b., Ill.: 121 b., HA—BARRY Dc BARRY and
Co., 77, ltegentstreet, London . also Fortnum and Mason . and
at 50, Oracechureh-street : e, Clieitpaide : 63 and 150, Words
street; sad all grocers and chemista.—lAdvertisentent.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS,
BIRTHS.

BOYLl—Noveasher IE, atdeOriCstreet, Edinburgh, the wile of
the Hock G. P. Boyle, of a daughter.
CHlLDS.—November 15, at Elm House, Finchley, the wife of
R. W. Childs, Esq., of a son.
COOPRlL—November 14, at Walmer, the wife of Captain J. U.
Cooker, 7th Royal Fusiliers, of a daughter.
DlCESON.—November 15, at Lupus-street, St. (leo:saes-road.
the wife of the Rev. 0. 1). W. Dickson, of • daughter.
IX/CULL—November 16, at Westbourns•terractproad, the wife
Of E. Docker, EN., of a son.
EASBON.—November 16, at Princes-street, Carendish.ooare,
the wife of J. U. Ranson, Rag., of a daughter.
NAPlER.—November 16, at Chelsea College, the wife of t'.,ptsiu
O. Napier, R.N., of • son.
PAlLLlPS.—November 14, at Barnabury-park,' Islington, the
wife of Captain Phillips, h.p., Royal Artillery, of a daughter.
RATRBORNK—November 14, at Paignton, Deronaltire, the wife
of the Rev. J. Rsthborne, of • daughter.
STRRlT.—Norember IS. at Oilatou.road, West Brompton, th
wife of Mr. B. H. Street, of aeon.

MARRIAGES.
CONSTABLE—PALIY.—November 14, at Christ Church. Pad-
dington, M. Constable, son of J. Constable, DN.. of Smoot-
square, Brighton, to Ethel Ann, daughter of the late T. Paler.
Req., of Inverness-terrace, Clyde-park.
HUTCHINS—STREILT.—November 14, at Holy Trinity Church,
Brompton, R. W. A. Illitchins, EN., of Putney, to Cciu.i.na
Augusta, daughter of G. 11. Street, Esq., of itronipton, Mid-
dlesex.
BUITON—CARSON.—November 14, at Kithira Church, Kent.
H. Patton, Seq., of Rothertilthe, to Anna Marla, widow of the
late J. Quiou. Esq, of Cavan, Inland.
TISOUM—FUNNELL—Noveniher 16, at the Cmigrepdineel
Church, Kentish-town, by the Rev. J. Fleming. Mr. 'Guam.
of St. John's-wood, to Selina, daughter of the late Mr. T.
Yunnan, of Chlddlngly.park.

DEATHS.
BAlNlX—Novernber 15. at Southfield-grange, Wandsworth
Fanny, wife of T. Balm, Nag , aged 46.
CLAM//.—November 16, at Ilaninteremith, James Mute, bit
art 7.1.
CLlNNlST.—hovernbcr 16, at Mcaburn Lodge, Clapharnitokf
G. W. Clement, Esq.
CLOUGH.—November 13, at Florence, Arthur Hugh Clough.
ran., one of the ?smitten in the Educational Department .1
the Privy Council, aged M.
CUMMlNS.—November IS, at Tudor-road, South !below/. 111'
T. Z. Cummins, aged 80.
Dl; NtA3MßlL—November 13, at South House, Lancing. Sui`44
T. 9. Duncombe, Esq., M.T., aged IS.
GREENLseaf
a rt.
ourmtuvit.—November 14, Mary, wife of J. Gutterhfrle,
law. of the Old Kent-road, aged 72.
LONFAOAN.—Norember 8, it Cadiz, In the trith year of her MS
Margarita. Pellet of the late William Lonenren, 901.
LUerND.—November 14, at Droadstairs, Kent, Mr. J.
N SA
Limns.—Neveisb•rls, at Doncaster, H. Darter. -""

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