The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-19 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1851.
The State of the Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
arranged in order of latitude.

Oat Strewth of State of w.timr.
Nene of Ham w" w"
Kueoerewn (Mewl) N.N. Cahn Peer
PLenovrn
Ciratrinietar
Woacetio ea
Pear-mull --
Gavotte ... N.E. Cloudy
111101ITOM N. Ftrong Brow Partially Cloudy
Nampo+ —........ N.E. Fresh Breeze Overcipt
toomienrien „.... N. Strong ileum Partially Cloudy
liowertien ....«...... N.C. Gentle Breese Rain
Tenannua
llAMlltaff.”,..
11 GREENWICH N.B. Gentle Breese Partially Curdy
E. Gentle breast Partially Cloudy
Jaeuru
Fine
0t0005er5a.......... E.N.E. Cloudy
Occonarisa —.... N.E. Strong Breese PartiaVy Cloudy
Cansannia
Renimmenale ..... N.E. Clear
STAVVOIND ......... Li. Fine
Haase „.. N.E. Flee
Nurrimonax W.S.W. Fine
Lams W.S.W. line
Smut auto
Cenerna. N.W. Cloudy
Seurnats......
Lavuurven.. B.E. Cloudy
1111/K11111M1L.....
Ruiz. N.R. Fine
Liana N.E. Fine
Tom „ ..... .....
Lapaaan;....— N.W. Calm Overcast
SCAILIOSOCON ....
UASI.O.IrOa
Nur .... N. Cava 1•L ',
Berms
Nawearria
1.E.. '
(..1.
Bearers .... Gentle Breese Overeasy t
Inawlea ....-- S. Cloudy
Cloudy
Niernoneu .....

THIS DAY, Nowt.
Oosroo of WtaL etroortts of Wlud.
Rote of time Weather.

Gauls Breese.

Cloudr.

The returns froze the following places did not reach this
°ace la time for publieation yesterday ; they therefore
faillcate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at
alas o'clock.

Nounseat—
Lasooros ....... N.&
Ho. taut. N.&
...... N.W.
ohms., ........... E.
Boollocu *— B.

Cabs FogITY
Giza Overcast
Gemieftmor ()Tann
ftromßreen fhwast
GettloWebar 0,04=4
MMUllner (Ammon
Cale °mesa
Contlefteen Foggy
Guideline:a Overcast

BRUTAL ASSAULT.—On Thursday morning an as-
sault, incredible f^r its cruelty and seemingly without mo-
tive, was committed on the inmates of the Holt Fleet
Bridge toll-house. The wife of the person who keeps it
was confined on the Wednesday, and was lying in bed in
tho room, which is level with the bridge, while her husband
was sleeping below. About one o'clock in the morning
there was a cry of "Gate," and the woman told the
nurse who was waiting upon her to go to the door.
As soon as she had opened it a man asked her for a
light, and followed her into the house when she went
to procure it for him. Suddenly he commenced
striking her on the back of the head, and hit her
several violent blows with a leathern weapon, which she
says wrapped round her area when ho struck her with
it. As soon as the nurse appeared to be utterly help-
less, he called out to another man outside. " Come on, it's
all right," and they both together proceeded to the bed
where the toll-keeper's wife was lying with her babe. She
managed to get out of bed to the window, and the nurse
cried to them not to touch her, us she was but just con-
fined ; but, in spite of this, and with a degree of barbarism
which scarcely permits of their being conceived hiiman,
they commenced a brutal attack upon the helpless creature,
and reduced her to the most pitiable condition. The nurse
contrived, meanwhile, to get out of the house and rouse
the husband, who was sleeping below: and though
his appearance on the scene was but tardy, it had
the effect of staying the hands of the ruffians, who,
as soon as they saw him, both rushed out at the door,
and ran off towards Omberslay. Mr. John Picker-
nell, of Holt Castle, visited the poor woman as soon
as the news reached him, and acting on behalf of the pro-
prietors of the bridge, whom, of course, there was no time
to call together, issued a handbill, offering 51. reward for
any information that would lead to a conviction of the
wretches. One of them is described by the nurse as a tall
person, dressed in dark clothes, wearing a jacket and a Jim
Crow. The cuts and bruises about the body of the toll-
keeper's wife appear to have been inflicted with a stick.
The bedclothes were saturated with blood, and it will be
well if she ever entirely recover from the brutal treatment
which she experienced. The infant could not be found
for some time after the men were gone, but was at lest dis-
covered almost stifled in the bed-clothes.— IVorcester
Chronicle.

AN EXPLOSION took place on Friday last at the
Bearmore Colliery, in the parish of Rowley, and resulted
in the death of the doggy of the pit, John Cartwright, of
Amblecote, who has left a wife and large family of seven
children to deplore his fate. From what we can gather, it
appears that tho butty, whose name is Simon Hickman,
with another man, named Samuel Grainger, followed by
the deceased and Benjamin Cartwright, were proceeding,
each having a lighted candle in, his hand into a aide of the
work which had not been used for some time, when a quan-
tity of gas, which had generated there, immediately fired.
The other men were, fortunately, but slightly injured ; and
Benjamin Cartwright, who was the nearest to the deceased,
only escaped by falling lengthwise on his face, sustaining a
trifling injury to his knee. An inquest was held on the
body of Cartwright on Monday, at the Black Horse,
Dolph, before W. W. Ward, Esq., when the jury returned
• verdict of " Accidental death.' —Worcester Oirouiele.
IAdeertieentat.)—EXTRAOHDINART CURE or UL.
MT HOLLOW•111001TICOR AND PULL —Eztrect of • letter team
' Hampton, New Refemmetri, dated Feb. 10 laoll—" To Pm /ow
Heilore—e/m,—Aana eff mime, le pm, at men alllated
Memo v
an Imam and linty Me twee Ham era nee,
pew, teem mbleh
emit pleas ethos MI teem ea mot ben Rae to Res. I applied
W wend masa man Is EL Met% test all to as perm I a
them Waal Intim eledmeet amt elk Aide mode •
ment Yee dna oped, ma Once le oft eilleme
=ma d adtloloolll.—Mffeme) Amen Wafture:
tepaddayiale=. sad Preimeat Mellemnra Illa-
taiftionol4