The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-22 00:00:00

, p.ami

TilesNO
.....
led MIL -
Lastpipt.tiL

1
I
2.71..

iI
Idle I jai It

7: alifir
rt We

li ;is
I ilig ad .
e 1 :11
0 6l
111 lYi id
S 6 ST
I 1
in Is

rim
NI &a mem
AsslorilL4
re..Siggarol

£OZLL JMAJI

woes. AOlOll N.—Tbe weird wee veryffead la the escralew
aid eland at Me beet bletweraell, i—llleelleeleko
OMMemelipii_Stzi—Olenew sad 11,14=11
re—llsews
, lll
I PIS 7. Mena; OA rod Terkerle%
' MeLleirA Norte Weems. lid led 11—IUMeed.
1 ll MOW le le el div.—leerit mad Dane
M es 40.—twede Nagler% es WW.—Dorew, II MPS
WOWS
Mberriets. If I dls—Owsil Mewl d Mmes. 111 i—Grest
WOWS d Oisedle.
Aserwr le.—SMre wee • pal labels. awl Miter
better prises lesserike, sod MEM% eeellsebr.;
Greed Taint el Okras. Ttmk el Mews& Derided
tenwllk; Owed Weems. OM —Lewsiektre end Tertsetes,
dee sad Monk Wwriat.ii—olles Moe Mettels. 10.—Maretweler sad
Unread Miele' Of D.—MYNA I^—North &w.s2ft 4
Soelb Metenh 111344 I Mdll—Mille /bed YourAo4-WHIII No
Meets. MN eta dh.
Breaurewar. AMON seem motet swim to sawrety of
Wort. was No bedew 110110061 eastelkes.sele See bestowal trearestA
els la erses Weassa. dleveleelam Miend. litradeghew
Oss,Cher at lel—SeetkastordthireWsewireftt M—Worcester
sad ellrmlasews Casa we offend U I.4l—logbem. Roam
ILended I were Modred alter at d prom, sad Wharf et 14 prem. per
them
Ism. ACCOST 10.—Occuserehl Halldloe.lL

SUPPOSED SUICIDE IN THE SERPENTINE.—Last
itaturdey sight an investigation took plam before Mr. Lang-
ham, deputy coroner for Westminster, at the baud-room of
the workhouse St. George's, Hanover-equate, tin viewer( the
body of the mimosa women who was Lend floating on the
Serpentine on Wednesday evening but, and removed while
still breathing to the receirieg house of the Royal 1111=111111
Society, where she died from the effects ot drowning
at 10 deka on the following morning. The body el
the dimmed has des been identified by bar reletlons
as Emma William, a mamstrese, twenty years of age,
In the employment of a Mrs. Roland, 68, Great
TitchOeld-street, Marylebms. A 1 It appeared from
the evidence of venous witnesses, the case was an
extremely melancholy one and married sister, who was
present et the inquiry, suffered wader great distress of mind,
and frequently burst into paroxysms of grief. The deceaaed
wee en orphan, of e naturally cheerful disposition, Seedy,
end respectable ; but, so her relations were poor, she wasp:im-
pelled to get her living se a empurres, and toiled constantly
at her needle from twelve to sixteen hours daily with her
late employer foe the pest five yeas. She earned upon en
" tram (men 10e. to 12e. per week, from which she had to
pay her brother-in-law, with whom she boarded and
lodged, at 80, University-street, Ts. per week. Recently
she complained very much of her eyes and occasionally
had been somewhat depress in Writs in cossequenee
of their weskoew, and at times told her slater that if
they should foil her, as she feared they would, she could
sot tell what she should do for a living, as she then would
be prevented from following her occupation, and had
no one in the wide world to depend upon, and, according to
the statement of her sister, she worked very hard to keep
herself respectable. About an boor sad a halt preview to
the time she was found in the Serpentine she left her work
in her usual good health sad spirit', end about three minutes
bet re the supposed rash act she was seen by a young roan,
named Botlinot, walking rapidly screen the bridge of the
Signalise from the direction of Keol4lllloll. It was very
dark and foggy at the time, and in consequence he lust eight
of her almost immediately she passed him, but believed she
jumped into the river from one of the bridge pampas, as: hie
attention sad that of when near the scene was first
attracted by a loud splash. Verdict, Deemeed died from
the effects of drowning, but how she
gutfats the wear there
me not smfikiest miasma to show.',

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT .—An inquest was
held en tisturdisy last at the Ferry Tavern, Tilbury Fort,
before Mr. C. C. Lewis. the coroner for South EMI; re-
eleecling the death d Mr. Marcie Bennet, who was killed
on the Tilbury and tiontkend Railway by the train in which
he wea • pameager running off the line on Wednes-
day evening last. It appeared from the evidence
t'tat the train, which was peeling over an extremely
ebarp curve, known as the Tilbury curve, was proceeding at
• moderate speed of 16 miles en hour, when on • sudden,
and without warning of any bind, toe engine made • alight
jump or two. and Immediately afterwards pinned iota
the earth. The carriages to oorooqtence were thrown
cue on the top of the other, several pleat:nicer, being severely
injured, the deceased gentleman sustaining • compound
fracture of the right thigh, In additioe to two severe wound.
in ihe heed, which, by producing COSCII6OOII of the brain,
canted his death. The accident spewed to have Arleen
Low • crack In the axle of the engine's leading wheels,
which had broken off at both eerie near the wheels, dia•
covirtng in the centre of the metal • Saw large aweigh to
hold • good-sized nut. Ate the cite loose of greet impulthoe,
the coroner decided to adjourn the investigation in order
that further witnetees might be /sauteed. It was also inti-
mated that the Board of Trade were abaut to institute an
inquiry into the matter.