The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-24 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional.) Cr/VI

yen el Implant when our houses anus stood. We wmt, sad
lit 1 waist a mew et desolation sod destruction was them
• • The gest day we formed into wadi promand Mehra-
Erika of ens er two no hawse Ikea bail the
dent liesdel
whilst 300 soldiers wen pot to ekes* ma
=TAs railway men who are hit anew leafs the zell-
way Midis, where railway nide ember ow seedy,
Mini bad asgally twe out el sum twildings
wilt dos osedi selseehsL kw we ousaatelr sod
see new ininisyed in hying te coned the s wo-
rdy, whisk le smell &was about the plan ago
sad ma& Of mew we sever *coat nnernsi. and eft masa
I=allzw• angler ars provided with a jam Say los
ens Is doing up by the sea to the sewed
toss Isis& sows as whine pstrod through logelyeestalowt
as sob dins Os the Ilk ef die mesa we wore alms
and sesennsity, and into • pile in the d
we sham white was univeredly sawed es be the pods a
ths nardvmsot geminoes. Ws bed • ilist=
war Ines wide' had thetV bees
onswi orders by Lord C its =
I hid • good Osiedera In • Aim, •
wan. Is lick &Ong wet seaway, after
then
was just Is no • Inds
;Carnidabe swirl ether day, vbilst Odin was
severed with belldingn and monomial with the el biz
woebasta, whilst to stone of all Ideas el
lesehasksi ingionente excited the wander end sitionnimene
of every elm Mem ere they now? To-day te Joe 111.
The tame loyal sem reFiresnt mutinied when Reset
trusted, ausdered their cause in cold blood, and Otte
the tremor, of 28 laktis of moms id boss from t=l
4,000 convicts, to kill, bum, and denkwy, A black and
smoking toms of ruins is all that Is heat the dation. There
is nothing In our etavaitonsee but the anniblih„wbkli erloY
could not Mks away ; bet fa their wanton meraneer
smashed the rearkilary shout these, have gelled cm Work-
'how sad out of soots thirty b..n have left list two

(EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE LETTER.)
Maros Presidency, June 30, 1867.

The distribution of cakes still continne; and the inrorreer
Lion appears to be slowly *reading over the whole country.

THE LATE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL YULE, OF

THE 9rn LANCERS.
A civilian (says the Times) gives the following
particulars of the fate of this pliant and able officer.
" Poor Yule's body ma not found till next morning. He
had both thighs broken by miteket balls, a ball through the
heed just over the eye, his throat cut, and his bends much
pelted, bend.' other cuts on the head; so it is 'opposed
that when knocked off his horse he had pat up his hands
to save himmlf. Four of his men were lying deed
beside him. Poor fellow, I wee in hopes he would
have been very shortly • C.B. ; be well deserved some
mark of distinction, for no officer ever took more
trouble or was at more expense to join his regiment than
Foie, whenever there was a likelihood of anything to do.
Erin at this time he we. on leave in Csahniere, but travelled
dak all the way to be in time to take the command of the 9th
till Cokeel Grant oame up. His poor wife and young family
are at home.
" Our friend Junes Fairlie had a morrow escape. His men
fired at tem on the day of She mutiny, and a ball lodged in
the saddle. Hs owes his life to a native officer, who took
him of the parade and hid him in the jungle during the
night, and got him into barracks next morning, whmo Ls
wu delighted to find hie brother.
" The men out here, who were also out in the Crimea, my
that was • joke to this.
"On the 23rd of June they were firing from b cm. till
7 p.m. Sickness is on the incresae, and if the troops have
to remain before Delhi alter the rains set in there will be
sad accounts of both men and officers."

rVB 3EIZUEE OP billff igg#

.)]s•-

On Saturday morning, Atkins, an occasional Otis-
Issa-liotass r at the port of Slatkmaptcm, and when
pins el mance near Southampton 0e ms, about two
nits Anna boos the town, woo is alsid where he had ben
niog Mr cows which he keep. This Yid is dote to a
reed nigh leads Indirectly to the Mona of esulimpleskaad
while than he saw a wanes with two lenelkoNlPllie by
two roes, pus by. The alms it sine amot Lodgers was
on the wawa. It nu& AI the h woo Tea
that the net should halo seasboaleadpeet, aserittr
mouth, a Mims st le vino, so early in the awning, sod
Oise pondorleg mane time he thought all was notright. He
midi* nvo his an of milk to his boy, sod jumped
Me a MI to make a duet cut to overtake the
ma which had nos awe distance an. He went
up to the hi" sal pointedly looked into
It. —/the instant he Al to, one of the men who
among the waggon met Atkins, who to a ponertel
awl can, inueellately mind the other, charging hiss
withpeuesolon of amonehemd goods, and cougdlei
Ms to the nun
_into fleatimentes. The weave
contelmei a bia end a half of smuggled istmese. 71te met,
r=4..., sad tobacco were Ulm dews le the
Cuetont-hoaso and there legally al ad in the
QMINWS MN by the collscear of arlame. Atkins being
only en onancesal mermengsr of the cannon wee actually
not canstost to zone a legal sebum The collector of
onstome Southampton very generonly honied over the
anon of the tobacco to Mr. Williamota, the senior tide
surveyor of the post, who is at the printed tiros acting
supernatant* of the water guard in the mom of Mr. Obree,
who is on hove daleence. Kr. Williamson therefore become*
entitled to the lomilecene sum allowed for the neizure,
although lbws le sr &oat bat Atkins will be well rewarded'
fee Mt oripair end eta

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN
RAIL WAY.

On Saturday an inquest was held at the Railway
tavern, Colney Hatch before Mr. Wakley, on the body of
Mr. George Cox, aged 62, • bookseller, carrying on huautese
at No. 27. Bedford-street, Covent-garden, and superintendent
of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, who
met with his death at the Colney Hatch station of
the Great Northern Railway, on Thursday evening
lest. It appeared from the evidence that the de-
ceased left the Proem station in the 7.50 train, which
arrived at Celery Hatch about a quarter put 8 o'clock. On
reaching the station the Mein passed to the extent of several
carriages beyond the usual resting point, seven or eight car-
riages having passed the platform altogether. Several of the
then alighted upon the platform one of whom, a
relilerson, a solicitor, residing at Sot of
saw the de-
' mond open the door of the carriage and coming out. An it
appeared evident that the train must back in consequence of
having goes so far, he called eat to the deceased not to get
out. He bad, however, taken • second step, and
the train being then in motion he lost his footing
and fell between the platform and carriage., and
diappeared. The train was Immediately plopped and the
unfortunate gentleman was taken up, but death must have
been Instantaneous, the head being literally crushed. The
evidence as to whether the train had really stopped before it
was reversed was conflicting, ono of the witnesses stating
that among others a lady bed alighted from the carriage in
which he ersa seated, end had several parcels handed to her
from the carriage while the train stopped. It was also stated
that Ly venous passengers that they did not hots Ile whistle
sounded or repave say warning that the train would be
backed, although it was admitted that the whistle might have
been sounded without their bearing
.or noticing it. The en-
gine driver, on the other hand, pootively aimed that the
train was not stopped at all, but waft reversed immediately,
and that be sounded the danger whistle and also the guaid's
whistle, giving him a signal to put on the breaks. it was
Mated by several of the passengers to be usual for them
to open the doors of the carriages and alight, without waiting
for the oßwn of the company. to open the doors. It trim-
Zrein the arse of the inquiry that the station-master at
itatheld co
station, had got on the engine at Hornsey, and
sad was proceeding to Hatfield at the time of the accident,
and as he was not present at the inetheet, the coroner thought
it essential to the ends of justice that he should Le forth-
. The proceedings we consequently adjourned
until Thursday neat. Conai re
demble difficulty was expert
mood at the outset of the inquiry, in consequence of the
iwebility ow the put of the friends of the deceased to identify
Mrs, a sea oldie unfoltsmate man statbig that he could not
resspise a elm& feature. Identity, however, was autos-
=l.eistahlisimil by mess of the clothes worn by the
sad amides had se his person. Mr. Hunplueys
attended to watch the proceedings on behalf the company,
sod esprentst willingness to render every assistant* in
invessrepting the cucuraelibusg
_attending the webutnnate
seserrenes; sad Mr. WidsdirllMehei tbe leremby isabehalf
of ties lewdly of the deceased.

SUSPICIOUS HEATH OF A WOMAN AT
PADDINGTON-CORONERS INQUEST.

On Saturday an inquest was held at the Royal
Standard, Paddington, on the body of Elizabeth Henriri
guise Rem, Miss Brown.
Henry Hematridge, brother of the deceased, house painter,
of No. 4, Radnor-mews, Hated that his sister bad lived with
a private soldier, named Brown, who was killed before Seim-
tepol. She always stated that she was married to him, and
she received a pension from Chelsea Hospital as his widow.
Sehastnently she had lived with Rose, who had alai served
the'in Crimea, at 14, Star-street. The deceased had com-
plained that she was afraid Roes would murder her.
Pram the miasma of the polies it appeared that on Wed-
nesday morning, about 8 o'ekek, item came to the police-
station, sad stated that the woman had hung herself. They
had gone to bed together, and in the morning
lytog on the floor dead. He got up and found that she had
tied beself to the handle of the doer. On an examination
by the police it was found that the bridle was 2 feet 8 inches
only from the floor • and a surgeon who was milled in consi-
dered it vlmprobable that the deceased would have hung
herself from the le of the door. There were two pegs
strong enough for the purpose more than six feet from the
floor. The knot in the rope was a very unusual one fur a
woman to make.
Frank Brown, a lodger on the first floor at 14, Star-street.
said, on being sworn, that on Sunday morning, between one
and two o'clock, be was awoke by a great noise and ecrentas
in the house. He went downstairs and found NM. Tye,
the landlady, standing; in the hall, at the top of the Mails,
listening to the noble which came from ROW/ room. In a
few minutes Mrs. Rosa—for be always knew the deceased by
that name—rushed upstaiss, her hand. and face being covered
with blood. On seeing himself and the landlady standing
there, she went downstairs again and went tower& the
back kitchen. Roes followed her, threw her down, end
dragged her back into the front room. He (witness) urged
that a policeman should be called in, and he we. standing at
the hall-door when Roes came up and, with an oath, said
he would give him "one for his nob" if be did not mind
his own business. He `witness) them retired upataire and
took no more notice of the matter, and be heard no further
disturbance. On Tuesday night he heard Ross and the de-
ceased return home. They were both tipsy. He heard Rose
any, " Have you got the key ?" and the deceased replied
"Yea;' when Roes mid, "Look sharp, thee." They then
went into their room, and he heard nothing more of them.
The next the first thing he beard of the deceased's death
as w through Mrs. Tye, who said, "Mrs. Rom hss either
hung herself or he (meaning lime) his hung her." (Sen-
sation.)
After some further evidence the jury, by the recommenda-
tion of the coroner, returned the following as their verdict
—" That Elizabeth Brown Mier Ross wee found dead in a
certain room with a mark of a ligature in end upon her neck,
and that her death was caused by the pressure of a ligature
in and upon her neck, but whether the said Elizabeth Brown
alias Rem strangled and suffocated herself, or whether she
was strangled end suffocated by Charles Rom, with whom
she lived es a wife, there is not before the jury sufficient
evidence to prove."

MR. BARON WATSON. THE SHERIFF, AND THE
3011TMIN.-0111 Wednesday evening, at the ClOllll Court,
when a fresh jury was required, only three gentlemen
answered to their names; and his lordship inquired for the
sheriff or his deputy. The clerk void he would send for
those gentlemen. Ibis Lordship, "1 ‘lll fine the deputy
sheriff sf ho dome not at once appear" No more jurors turned
up, and, at last, his lordship, with pest warmth exclaimed,
" This is too bad ; I command you, Mr. Clerk, at ones to
send for the deputy sheriff. We are always without • jury
here. I fine every miming juror 205., sad it he feels himself
sggrieved, let him appeal to me." At this moment a meo.
wager returned saying that ho could not find the sheriff or
his deputy. His lordship," Then I will tine the sheriff." At
this moment the sheriff's substitute entered the court, when
his lordship said, "Sir, if you can't attend to your duties
the sheriff must appoint tome one who cao. You ought to
be here, air, in your place." The deputy sheriff explained
that ho wee engaged in the other court. His lordship, " Yon
ought to be here, sir. The public business is interrupted,
and the court treated with disrespect. I order you, sir, to
arcertsln the names of the jurors locked up, and those now
serving, and • fiat of the teat you will came to be hung up
outside the hall, together with an intimation that they here
each been fined 205." The court then adjounxecl. Liverpool
COLD FOUND ON A DEAD BODY IN TILE lit HOER.
On Tuesday but the deed body of a wan was found floating
in the Humber, nee Hull, sad on examining it 6281. in
American money was found in a belt concealed under his
shirt. He bed heft staying some time at the Golden Cup,
Hull, the landlord of which stated that the deeessed gave his
name as Thomas Rees, end said he was an American. On
searching his effecta• nugget of gold was found nearly as
large as sr egg.

THE DAILY NEWS Mimed to all ports of
do lire Slow An.. NW Lod to La& of
doled 410 do of al VA pig lipodM Pdil. 01.
now ZAP by HOW f000d.4.4...m.. and ma mr
sod to W. L AT Nom Ammk