The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-27 00:00:00

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

little Paw Mr- 7464 SAW.
uninva ems. lowan graft ST. 11/4.
Week uhdist No, IS • a A A
loa4ce. Tilbury. sad Soutiwpa 154 ,57 ~,
Zatrks .
WKS/WY sad Carllge — Loa tea 4.15 1•46
A/I.ld nnt nett" .... ...... ——. 1917 I 2.271 LE 1.-0
arot Ansa. — 4¢4 UT

Week r.dl N..e. lb.
Mee% •atonia Mamas be
Plgo ..... ••••,•• ..... •

Weft 4.110 Nay 11,
Amato.. 01 Parllngton ll6 110 1 7,613 6.343
/botbre and Mew.
0440 and La, burn
aorta Naniera
Landandarry and 10110101 0 06 401 714
Vast wading Nov. =.
Did 1,0000 Y 1,411 1131 0.404 6.910
100d4re sad Tartd6lo 11.36.1
tr"" tad Co:maim N 154 $1 354 212
)145.1445 .
11 401 337 T6l 616
MOOS 001.0....X.rft1i0.11111
000 laman as 16,196 WV 12.714 11,441
Imod 1.147 PI 1.20 1.101
11:".th 1100 l7. ma 0.107 4.04 4.01
11061001 1•0•010 4011
41600 e

w_l asolitsw.
WWI ca/W Illonsabor
Sidi Vela ......

6,731 4610

THE LEYIATTIAN.—It is more than probable that
in a day or so another effort will hi made to launch this
monster ship. Since the hut failure hundreds of workman
and labourers have been daily employed in reconstructing the
hettreeem spinet wliich the hydraulic prams are worked.
These, it will be recollected, were completely FITILPhed in ;
so great was the power brought into action, without being
able to move the ship one inch. Tho new buttresses are of
prodigious extent, and the engineers employed under Mr.
Brunel are sanguine that they will be able to resist the
utmost power that can be brought to bear upon them. The
fore mooring chain, which gave way, has been replaced by
another of greater strength ; this, with the other chains laid
out from the chip, were all taut last evening, and it was
generally andmtood that in the comes of to-day or to-mor-
fo. an attempt will he made to haul the ship up by the
head, so as to pace her In • line with her stern on the ways.
Her stem, it will be remembered, moved down the ways some
three or four het further then her stern did, the effect of which
wee that her cradle pot jammed in the iron tramp on the
ways. In the event of this being effected, an endeavour will
be made to lower the ship down immediately to low water
mark, and there let her stop until Wednesday or Thursday
next for the spring tides. There is no truth whatever in the
report that her wept had given, not the slightest deflec-
tion rang perceptible along either parte under the cradles,—
Shipping Ornate.
Met. BUTLER, M.P.—Yesterday, et an adjourned
Quarter SW niollll for the liberty of the Tower, held at the
ffeseion-house, Wellelose-equate, Mr. Butler, the member
of parliament for the Tower Hamlet., wee elected chairman
In the place of James Thomas Walsh, Esq., lately damaged.
Mr. Butler, M.P., on taking his rest, expressed the sorrow
of the other justices and himself at the death of the late chair-
man. They desired to record their deep Renee of the worth
of their deputed friend, and their estimate of hie services on
the bench. Mr. Walsh was active in the represeion of vice,
but he was ever considerate and merciful in tho diecharge of
his duties am a magiatrate. Ho bad endeared himself to them
all during the 30 years he was chairman of the gamiest,. A
copy of the resolution war ordered to tio forwarded by Mr.
O. C. H. Lewis, the clerk to the justices, to Mrs. Welsh and
her family. _ _ -- - - - • •

Tns BANK Acre or 1844 AND 1845.—A special
general meeting of the Glasgow Chamber of Commeroe is to
be held this d►y (Friday), to take into conaideration the But
Asia of 1844 sad 1845, and to petition parliament therms.

•
EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OP A YOUNG WOMAN.—
Iscauswr.—An inquest wan held yesterday at the Welling-
ton Arms, near the South Western Railway Stutiun, on the
body of Ann Boscavren, aged 19. The deceased, who was
the daughter of • coachman residing in Chenies- utews, Led-
ford-square, had been in servioe sa a housemaid at the Welt-
and, but had left her place an Saturday week without the
knowledge of her family. The same evening she took s bed-
room at the house of Mrs. Turner No. 2, Charlotte-street,
Waterloo-road, and the next evesiing went out, saying that
she was going to meet bee husband. She returned
with a gentleman who stayed the night, and on the follow-
ing Tuesday came again and took ladfinga for himself and
the deceased. He left the next morning, and in the middle
of the day the dammed complained of headache. The gen-
tleman slept there three nights. On Sunday she complained
of pains in the head and cheat, and the gentleman procured
medicine for her from a chemist's. On Monday she bonne
worse, mad a surgeon was sent for, when she died In his
sence. The !surgeon said there was nothing in the eMidr
she bad tikes which could have caused her death. The
inquest was adjourned, in order to learn the result of a post-
mortem szamiaativa.