The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-11 00:00:00

CASUALTIES.

John. Captain ManetCtilfeiP7onceoianna either on the 30th
or 31st of December, or on the lit or 2nd of January. for all.
came, and has not since been heard of.

LoM Raglan.—A message from Bombay mentions the total meek
of the ►hlp Ler.l Raglan, on the Kattywar Coaat, on the 17th
of

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Clontarf ship', of anal from London for Canterbury. N.Z.,
days, passtngors, Jan. 20. tut. 27.268., ton. 28.118 W.
Coral Queen. from Algoa Fey for London, Feb. 26, tat. 11.7 8..
lon. 7 10 W.
General Wyndham from Loudon for Sydney, Feb. 5. lat. 1.8 N..

ion. 10 21.4 W.
Lord ilydo, tram Greenock for Melbourne 34 days.
Neville, from London for Claim, March 7,lst. 1 N., lon. W.
Princess Regent, for Aden, Jon. 13, lat. 3 N., lon. 60E.

Naw ACT off Tali PACKET SERVICE. —By au act
of parthunent latt:Zta paned the management of the 'MidDeli
relating to the e and other vessels employed in con.
veying the mai s and letters by Melt is transferred from the
Admiralty to the Postmavter•Geneml.
THZ LATE EXTRAORDINARY AccIDENT IN THE
TilAllga.—Some particulars have already been given of a
very extraordinary accident that took place one day last
week at the Falcon Drawing Duck, Southwark, a lieu a
man named Thomas Belcher, who wee about to unload a
barge of bricks, was swept away with his horse and tart
into the river in the presence of a number of pursues, who
were unable, however, to reader any effectual assistance.
Drags were of course procured almost immediately, but in
spite of the utmost exertioes being made no tidings or
trace of either horse, cart, or man could be discovered. The
river was carefully dragged during the whole week, both
above and below 'bridge, but without any success, and it
was thought that the whole man must have sunk iuto some
deep balbuit•hole, of which there are a great number in the
bed of the river between Blackfrian and Southwark bridges.
The search continued, but witboutany effect, and it was the
opinion of many perilous accustomed to the river that
the cart had been swept by the under current of the tide
to a considerable distance down the river, and that it
was doubtful whether it would ever be recovered.
The master of Belcher, Mr. Chamberlayne, a carman.
offered a reward for the discovery of the body, kc.: stud ua
Sunday afternoon, while some men were engaged iu .iraggiug
a considerable distance below London-brioee, the drags
cone in contact with some heavy subetance, which turned
out to be the missing cart and hone, the latter (wing still
in the shafts, and all the harness in its usual plater, and he
appeared to have died almost without a struggle. It is
rather a curious circumstance that both the wheels were off
the tart, and no trace of them has since been diavivered,
and it seems rather a difficult matter to account for this
circumstance. The body of the unfortunate tarter has not
yet been found.
[Atlrertisement.j--HoLLowelt's Phut een OINT-
NtlIT.--Conaeguenees Neglect —ln our variable clhnate, the
larger proportion of disease* to which mankind Is Italic deposis
on the neglect or inefficient treatment of coughs, colds,
and rheumatism. The prudent will pay attention to the tint
symptoms, which are removed at once by the use of liolloasy's
rills and Ointment. In chat complaints, while taking Ids pills,
their effect t gun Xened and Increased by briskly mbliing his
ointment on the back and breast twice a day fur the 113111111 C, er
longer if convenlei.t. The friction causes the ointment to pence
trate the skin. whence ft passes to the lungs, and pliritio the
whole mass of blood sa it flows through those organs in its.u.
culation.