The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-11 00:00:00

VESHILS BPOW WITH.

Akbar. from Minnow for Cspe of Good Hope, Sept. 6, let. 49.10
N., ion. 10.7 W.
Agenorla, from Bombay for Liverpool, JOl7 17. Ist. 13.108., kw.
18.10 Z.
Ctiebscto, from Jemmies for London, Aug. 30. lat. 46 N., lon.

_
-3147'
City Of Ningpo, from Glasgow for Calcutta, Aug. 13, lat. 16.68
N. loc. 20.16 W.
Chaliensailship , of sod for Liverpool from Bombay, July MONA.
29 ,
Cores, from Madras for Lowlon, July 12, lat. 37.11 8., lon 21.6
City of Carlisle, Pentrestb, from Loudon for Bombay, Aug.% lat.
17 N., lon. 7 W.
Glenalva, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 19, Ist. 21.40 &, lou.
63.20 L
Harriett, from Dublin for Quebec, Sept. 1. lat. 48 N.. lon. nW.
Hope (barque., of London, steering to the westward, Aug. 23,
lat. 49 N., km. 18 W.
Indefatigable, from Quebec for Falmouth, Sept. 6, lat. 49.2 N.,
lon. 11.30 W.
Orange Grove, from Trinidad for Clyde, Aug. 30, lit. 48 N., los.
SO W.
Richard Cobden, from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 7, 20 miles

ENE. of Tualutr.
Wentworth, from Calcutta for London, June 121, lat. 27.30 8., low.
46.0 E.

ALARMING EXPLOSION AT AN HOTHL-011 BUD-
day night last a eery serious gas explosion took plata in
the Greet Northern Hotel, Lincoln. The room in which the
accident occurred had just been beautifully decorated, and
Was one of the most elegant rooms in Lincoln. On the
night in question, about 11 o'clock, a youth employed on
the premises informed Mr. Pratt, the landlord, that there
was a smell of gas is the "Manchester" (the name by which
the room is known), and Mr. Pratt at once went in, telling
the boy to bring a light. Two of the waiters also west in,
and Mr. Pratt put the light to the large chandelier, to
and out where the escape was. Instantly there was
a tremendous report. The window•shutters, made of
thick oak, were blown out of the windows with great force,
and the glass was blown to the opposite side of the May 4,6
distance of 20 yards, like a showee of small shot from a
cannon. The strong oaken door, If-inch thick, was ton
off its binges, and thrown against the opposite side of the
lobby :with • force which made deep indentations in the oak
panelling. The ceiling of the room, which was richly
decorated with gold and colours, with a massive moulded
cornice, was completely destroyed. Several oil paintings in the
room are so scorched and damaged as to be almost valueless.
A large plat...glans mirror, 10ft. by 7ft., fortunately
with the frame only being a little burnt. One es
with
waiters wee thrown to the opposite end of the room, but
was fortunately uninjured. The other inmates escaped un-
hurt. The damage is estimated at about 1001.
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MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Considerable grief has
been occasioned at Barton Beudish, near Norwich, by •
fatal accident which occurred on Monday to Mrs. Holley,
the mother of the rector, who, in addition to being atooe
blind, was very infirm, being about ninety years of age. The
deceased went out in a four wheeler on the day referred to,
with her brother, Captain Holley, and they called on a
poor woman named Ely, a charwoman, for the purpose of
making some domestic arrangements. Almost immediately
after they had left the cottage, they commenced the
descent of the bill (which is rather steep), and it is
supposed a portion of the vehicle touched the flank
of the posy and frightened it in much that it started
off at a gallop, and all the efforts of Captain Holley to stop
its progress were unavailing. It continued at a fearful
pace for nearly a mile, until it reached the entrance to the
clergyman's premises. The gate was open, but in attempt-
ing to go through it, one of the wheels caught against the
gatepost, sad the occupants of the carriage were thrown out
with great violence. The gentleman received only trifling
injury, but Mrs. Holley was so greatly injured dist fears
were from the first entertained that the result would be
fatal. Medical attendance was promptly obtained, and it
was found that the lady bed received severe injuries. one of
her legs baring no lees than four fractures. She lingered
for about 48 hours, when death put an end to her agonies.—
Bury Post.
FATAL ACCIDENT THROUGH RAPID DRIVING,—
An isquiry was held at the London Hospital, by Mr. H.
Raffles Walther', the dity coroner, on Tuesday, reaped-
ins the death of Anne Polling, aged six years, who was run
over and knled on Thursday last. Mary Agee Lardert
said that on the day in question she saw the deceased in
Commercial-road run into the carriage way to pick up an
apple which rolled away from her. At that instant a light
cart came along at a very swift pace, and though the driver
shouted out, he did not pull up. The deceased was not
able to get out of the way, and was knocked
down and run over, her stomach and chest being
shockingly crushed by the wheel, which ran up her
body. The driver of the cart (Henry Smith) then
stopped and removed the deceased to the hospital,
Smith said he was only going at the rate of five miles an
hour. and be thought deceased would get out of the way.
He believed that she I'M deaf and dumb, and that was die • DEATHS.
reason she did not move when he shouted. The jury re. AMHERST.-Bentember 8, at Hastings, Lady Gertrude R
turned a verdict. " that the demand was run over and Amherst, daughter of Mari Amherst, aged IR
killed accidentally, and that the jury were of opinion that BAENRI-Beptember 7, Yr. W. Barnes, of New Bond street,
drivers should be warned that it was not sufficient merely Bagam._Besembee 7. " Beaulieu. Jareey. C. &Timm
to call out when a person happeoed to be before them in gee amid se, l
the roadway, but that they should in all camas either pall BlLLikill.—fleptember giiiitilmmeeereter TWO, Gloucester-el°.
up or slacken their pace, and that rapid driving through Itegeorspar k, A. C. MI bq.. aged ed.t
crowded thoroughfares was highly dangerous, and ought to BIBRAND.--gsgessesher I. weir Mr. w. Aug,
be pat a stop to." i OLIVE at Byinswalnst. Hreasky, E., J. Ob‘e,
IMPORTATION OP BITOAL TIGERS INTO lavas- , is
POOL.—Tb• ship Hippolyta, which has just arrived In IA- PAOLI .--lisearmeer ATOM. 040,11136. wife of Mr. H.
verpool, has brought four very handsome young Bengal • laittens sod so.
tigers from Calcutta. The animals, during the roma, wave
kept in a house which bad been specially coastrected for mated 'wawa y 7 WILLIAM KIM HALER of ye. g•
their accommodation. Travelling/isms not to have a/Wed Lesaterdetreek hi the City at Lewis, Printer, at Ns
their health much, for they ue lively, and perdeeledy Plea la lembeertstreet, hi the Precinct of Whitetrian.—
voracioae. 111111.11 Mil 11, INIR

BIRTHS, MARNIAGYS, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BAlLHON.—ileptember 9, at Hui Wont-street, Busselierasee,
the wife of 8..1. Barron, Hp., of a eon.
BHAUND.--Baptembre a, at LOW!, Park-VI M/. ritlingte.""n.
mos, the wife of M. K. Braised. Isq., of a son.
CI7IIOINTEN.--Beptaniber 8, the wife of J. B. thugeheeB
H.q., of Craven.tild-gardens. Hyde.parit of a daughter.
LaHL —September 6, at Prrston, thr wife of Captain P. Lake,
fird Royal Lancashire Militia, of a daughter.
LlVlBON.—September 7, at Pickenharn Hall, Norfolk, Mrs. L.
Lathan, of a son.
MAlBHAL.ternber 7, at Arborfield, Betts, the wife of Mr.
H. W. kilar of a daughter.
MOORK—llepteleber 8, at at. Jolueseoad, Wandsworth. the wife
of Mr. W. P. Moore, of a mow
sataLar.—September 9, at flatland-gate, ladyßaglan, of s son.

MARRIAGE!.
BURR—SKWELL—Septembar 7, at Si. Nara, Covent-Rankin
by the Rev. the
Mac H.
Mr. G. C. Burr, to Smelt Anne.
danghttm of late Mr. H. Sewell, of Cheltenham.
HODUSON—THOINTON.—September 10, at St. Mattbes'r,
Brixton, by the Rev. N. A. Harland, MA.. Barnard Realist,
mooed eon of Edmund Hodgson, gm , of Teles-htll and Clan.
cery.lane, to Margaret, younger d ter of Thomas Thornton,
leq., of Brixton-htll and 04 Swan Wharf.
LITTLEWOOD—WHIGHT.—September 6, at St. Matthias. Slat
Newington, by the Bev. C. Le Heyt, Arthur, son of the late
T. O. Llttlewood, Iraq., of Walworth, to Alice Green, daughter
of the late W. Wright, gag_ of
MITCHELL—DEAF L—SeptemberWri, the C
Chapel. Camberwell New-road, by Use Mee. W. P. Mr.
A. Mitchell. of Milton Home, Walwortlsroad, to Mary Llms-
beth, daughter of Mr. T. Deane, of Allmaygred, Camberwell