The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-17 00:00:00

VBSBIILB SPOKEN WITH.

Anne (ship?, board wee*, Peet. 7. !Lt. IS 74.,10n. 411 W.
Ilarlr4uin (tenet, sterrine N. tw W., Aug. 16,1 rt ea Y., k .6) W.
IltitglLsett wow), Aug. 11, L 449 26 W.
I've, I (bunter). Allft. 21, It. 4; N.. km. W.
WIIILatn (Itirtitte), Inert Ltetue ter Lae 'Tool, Aug. 21.14. -le
tun. r 9 W.

The RAILWAY TO liftENTrintih—Sir,-11te Duke
of Northumberland has kindly thrown open Syon Mane to
the public., and hundn „Is of persens venter:tee the opportu-
nity of viewing the 'et vestibule and beautiful
garekns. Many choose the less pku.stut but (apparently)
went expeditious mode of rating there and back -cams, by
the South We Railway. Hut how sadly mistaken wo
arc its supposing it the most emu elitious route.. I took es
n turn ticket to-day, and arrived at Beentford in good
time. Upon examheing the time:bill I found a train an-
nounced to leave lirentlorel at I,i minutes past 6, and due at
Waterloo station at 4 past 7. We started t sactly at tho
hour specified in the thaeloill, with a great number of pas-
sengers. When we reached liew there were as many
waiting toga in as we had taken up at Brent ford. We were
delayed there some minutes to put estra carriages on. Row.
ever, everybody seemed pretty comfortable under the cir-
cumstances; but when we gut to the part of the line where
the road branches limn the Richmond liue, we had to
submit to another stoppage of 20 minutes. Much terror
was manifested by some of the passengers, many of whom
have not forgotten the late accidents ton railways. We
got away from there at last, and arrived at the Waterloo
station at a quarter-past eight---ono hour and ten minutes
after the proper time. I have known much reform caused
by publicity given to abuses through the columns of e
newspaper, and perhaps the publication of this letter will
prevent a recurrence of such want of punctuality.--J\
PANbENGta..—Scpt. IG.
- - - -

[Advertisement.]—HoLLowAT's OINTMENT AND
Pius TIIE 1101ST IlF)11.1.,Y IN Tub WOULD FOlt Tub CUSS OF KesO.
a/TICT, a miner, living at Newport, had been afflicted
from hie infancy with scrofula or lag's evil, which WU greatly ay.
meat.' by the nature of hie empinywent. All the loetwa that be
applied to were unsuccessful in their treatment of his case, emm
them at the Infirmary at Bristol, whither he bail gone in the hope
of obtaining relief. In thin coral:lion hr commence I the use of Dols
loway's Ointment and Pile, 11111 e.l/ rapid was the cure by these fine
medicines, that it is coridderid by those cognlnint of it to be perfectly
mireculoss.—Sold by all di u,igiste, and at Prolemor Molloway's betas
blishmeut, 241, Strad!, London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

FRANCI9.—Sept. 3, as Frotepten.ereseent, the wife of G. Francis
Esq., of a daughter, ,tilt-burn.
WOMlGOR.—tiept. 12, at Up p. r Seymour-street, Portman-square
the wife of W. J. M•Grigur, E. 4., of a eon.
MINET.—Sept. IS, at busees-equare. Hyde-park, the wifo of J.
Mine, Erg., of a sea.
NEELD.—Sept. 14. at the Manor Nouse, Holt, Wilts, the wife of J.
Need, Esq., M.P., of a son.
SMYTIMES.—Sept. 11, the wife of F. &DAWN, Lg., Chain:Ail/mg
Leiden-roe 1, Coldwater, ofs ice and heir.
STMT.—Sept. 13, at Lausanne Rorke, Margo., the wife of Lieut..
Col. Stott, el a son.