The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-24 00:00:00

DL CULVERFIIIIII 24.110!.R01LEL

4.1.10 TE BAN T of LIFE.
" Health, reareatios, slid rational re of lime."
: Early itislag--apring and Su... Illorninge—ltzeur.
slaw about the instrons of Landes—The Parts. Lanes, HillA
Head., mid Wier I=4 piese—eouncry Vireed
itemMee—The gee—London N Evenings at Horne—Husis—
The Drema—Oe hating, betaking, Ilespieg. liethinm WA
Ls" Oseepetloa. Afs.
nuourzers from the MOUNTAINS. I wile. A. sae! ; by peel.
le. ed.
eel. I.—A Visit to the Lekee—Rhetch of Edinburgh, As.
Vol. Lab. of billerney—lteminiammas of Dube; la.
Allesqq new edition, Is. ; by peat, la. ed.,
HUAI' to EAT, DRINA, and AVOID.
" That Wee soots years and ten out course may run."
A pointer review of neuron mary form (cense and care) of bite.
,nasty debilitated health and enfeebled eonstituti" that bantam the
young, heist. the ern of pleasure, tautness, or study, and eaibittes
ale age; with tables sad rules fee the diet and physical regulatka el
wery.day
Mierecad, L. Pateremter-row • Maas. Orrabill ; Ceresllm,
It?, reetetrest ;or duvet teem;be make. 10, Argyll.glass, 1..
gent-eareet.

THE SOUTHAMPTON PORTION OP THE INDIA
MAIL.—Tbe Peninsular and Oriental Company's steenvahip
litpue. Captain Moresby, arrived at Southamptoes this atom-
ic', with the heavy portion of the India ISO. She brine
74 passengers, amongst whom is the lion. Mr. Davis, the
United States Commissioner to Chine; also specie, value
6,0001,, and a large cargo of silks and general 'merchandise.
Sir W. Parker's fleet Ina cruising in the neighbourhood of
Malta. The Penineutar Mail steamer Jupiter sailed from
Gibraltar for Southampton, to touch at Lisbon, on the 16th
blatant.
CHARGE AGAINST A SEA CAPTAIN.--,PALMOUTH,
JULY 23 —Last evening the magistrates &marbled at the
Geldhall to hear the complaint of Robert Desipees, the
mate of the Esther Frances, agairst William Michael, the
muter, fcr ate:tapers to pours William Shaw, a presager
by that vessel front Havannah. (The matter mu eluded
to in yesterday's Err es/ ] Mr. Shaw said that he joined the
Ether Franc. sat it sit, on !ley 17, for Falmouth. The
captain of the used sou the prisoner. She sailed on May
22, and for the Blowing six days the prisoner wee always
intoxicated. Witness lived is the cabin with the master and
Scat and second matte. A water jag was kept in the cabin.
Oa June 13, and for severvl days previous, the master had
bees drinking very freely, but could walk; about these
o'clock in the afternoon witness asked 'he cabin koy, George,
to bring down some clean water; he did so, sad witness cinch
some ; at Are also he drank some ; it was then perfectly
clean. About half-past five they had tee, whelk the captain
refused to drink. In the evening, while wirier was on his
hed, he saw the captain go to themedieine chest, and taking
the water jug, pour fOlattillag did H
then went into
the steward's pantry. About eight o'clock altars bad some
soup, which instantly made him ill, end it was then found
that whet the muter bad put into the water was extract of
lead. The mate next 'steeling come down Into the c..bin
with all the crew to put irons on the master, when he
accused him of attempting to poison all those who lived in
the cabin. Witness accused him of the attempt to poison
hum on The following day, when prisoner rtplud, " Well,
Mr. Shaw, if I did, I must have been crazy at the time,"
and added further, "let all be forgotten and forgiven, and
all will be comfortable." ll4bert Dosipue yea then
examined, but his evidence was to the same effect entirely,
and threw no further light on the affair.—The beach was of
opinion that there eaired from the evidence • degree of sus-
picion, but not suMcient proof. The use was accordingly
discsiesed.

g IKA,
.12TII R ESTORED WITHOUT MEDI-
C. 4
~,k. lb, 'on% .oiene., qv Espease to the nod annoualy de-
ha... ti-tr.«.,..„?,4 tAlmia, &Wasted, or Nattered weed-
&,,,,l. . ... a %/ICY s I it.t.ylOUS MEVALENTA MIA bICA
lAve., 0..1/ `a.a.:.-tha a+Umoni+l,l .•f ern, tram Lord Otuart do ---- -; WESTERN RAlL-
ihoo, Y. 1"... ari.1.1.-va Aiello lituarAot Eat., Ilsko-Liell. THE ACCIDENT ON TUE SOUTH- -
.1,....kar• iv
RAlL-
the I, _t * ' La% II•nel. and &wilts odd Whet ProkoLate wAy.—Last might, as inquest, which did sot terstlaats 'awn
tuvasue.."'"„ 1"1114,, Y-1?' ta• aatsawal." ssn'W" ''''.seer late boar. woo held at the Beilweg Tavern. Basest
sg. i....,,.. -,....e el ttee moo hoped a doubt. la sealers's, with . ,_,... J. C. gbebbegra, Bog., th• demur far Not
ti050r.,..,,,..'`,', Ilk. Ile od.; Lk, to ft.; MO Ile; 111116., 225. OVA,. before _ ,_..._ of W. Jam sited,27, who WY fright-
oh ~,,,,iTii,:•.. Lie; 1,11 b.. 31s. Ile 161 b. sad Mb. seines! tree Boats, on the nun/ W. 8. ' - rims b. wow.
„ .4
.'l-.lthe ceder. Do harry* Polamis 800 Pow -a fug, mutilated and killoa, four other Pe • lastial Old
t.,.. ~, 4.8. eei remedy fur orwsba, wide, tothou, owl WI Who. sit sug gliightly
, oar% iejesed es Seeds, nutmeg .
1., 'Altair awl 11. • I
h l'''' •1.1 4 , :4°14. tac ~.a:dl4t. •al -an uf uari"....12" salthesT 'g, a short distaste how Basingstoke. Brkleses wee
itt,,,,s u....„; ..... V. ti.w loadocroot, ; sad of all
rig lawluottlers.
. °'
Pant
tn..
laloWer ad . 14. • hoard to a great Irogth, and Use jar, returned a vesdiet of
" hocidoatal death.

ROBIIinT or TlllllllllllJeasin POI7WDS' Woaru or
GOLD Vander/wet, • Dutchman, formerly stew-
ard of the Batavia, Rotterdam steamer, flizareenese, •
Orman water, Margaret lierseasut, • German, and C.
Berney's., were charged with stealing gold dust ant lamps
of cold, to the mount of 3,000 a., lately beought),,trom
California.
It appeared that two foreigners, named G. Stitt%
Italian, described in the police-sheet me a landholder, eau
U. P. Cantina, • Frenchmen, arrived from California few
dale ago, with gold worth 3i;001 , and hired arrtments at
Mrs. Werneeles, in Li tle Atie-strest, Whittenapel, where
all the prisoners were engaged ati servants. The owners of
the gold dust went to Vanehall on Monday sight, and daring
their abet Les thtir rooms were broken into by Vanuerhoot,
sad a German named Christian, who is still at large, and
the gold abstracted. Os Tuesday night Polio-
&leant/ Fogy, Macintosh, and Clifford, repaired to a
Geri& as lodging-house, No. 45, Barr street, at the back of
the St.Katherine's-dockt,whero they found Vanderhuot con-
cealed, and took him into custody, when he dropped on the
dear • few lumps of gold, part of the stolen priparty, and
equal in weight to 200 sovereigns. 11 was produced, and the
sight of the Californian gold produced quite a sensation in
sour,. Siesta and Cellians had no doubt it sees their gold.
Vanderhoot aside • statement to Sergeant Feay, imp!icating
the other prisoners, who were apprehended, and also impli•
est Jig C bristles. A great many mammies werelexamined,who
made out a strong case against the prisoners, who broke into
the roues rented by Saints and Ceiba ne, and plundered their
boxes of the gold. It was also proved that Fitztosnem tank
Christian nod Vanderhoot to the house of a man named
Lyons, I. Cooper's-row, Tower-bill, directly after the rob-
bery, and said they were essirente proceeding to New Toth,
vim locdou, and had just arrived, and induced Me. and Mrs.
Lyons to receive them as lodgers. Lyons beard of the rob-
bery in the coarse of Tuesday, and, seepeeting hie lodgers,
turned them oat of his horse.
Posy and Macintosh lied no doubt Christian was in posses-
sion of the rest of the goad, and believed be @mud nut
em-pe.-111r. Yardley remandwi the Finnan for a week.

THE PROPOSED VISIT OF TIM QUEEN TO TUE 1
lIINDITIAALXII.II.—A letter Ma Cadiz. in the Cronica of
Seville, stns. that the steam yacht Victoria and Albert,
Capt. Lard A. Finelatest., and the Stromboli, Lard W. ,
Somalialt, arrived in Cod': on the 9th, from Gibraltar. The
Victoria and Albert had been seat to see in what time the
distance 4.m England to Gibraltar soul l be affected, in case
the Gime of lieglend should decide on visiting the Ma di.
terraneao. The time occupied was ninety-sit houn. The
beauty of the Victoria and Albers, and her splendid decors.
tione, bad excited great curiosity at Cadiz.
THE LANCASIIIIIE PEEL MONUMENT.—It has been '
determined by the inhabitants of Tollington and its neigh-
bourhood to erect a column on the summit of the above hill
to the memory of the late Sir Rabin Peel. The view from
the top of this column, which will be accessible by means ca
a staircase, will command a panoramic scene of 200 milts in
circumference, embracing a sight of Yorkshire, over Black-
stone edge ; the Derbyshire bills, overlooking Buxton ; the
Staffsardshise range of bills, Cheshire, the frith Chased, the
Cumberland bills, and the watering-places on the Lancashire
coot. Rolcomb.thill is within a few miles of the birthplace
of the late Sir Robert Peel.
Toe PEEL MONUMENT AT BURY, LANCASHIRE.—
Os Monday evening, at a meeting of the finance committee
entoteted with the above object, at Bury, it was ascertain d
that the total amount of the subscriptions for the intended
monument at Bury was 2,6921. 2a. 10id.
ESTRAORDINART FLOOD.—The village of Wood-
boa Walter, in BANS, presents a melancholy scene of de.
iostaticai, occasioned by torrents of rain which fell In tl;e
eternoon of Wednesday last. The street is situated at the
Ma of two hills, a brook Tuning between the cottages of
Marais, a blacksmith, and Davis, a labourer. About half-
past 4 o'clock douse clouds were obtained meeting how oppo-
site points, and, suddenly forming a junction, appeared to
assume a circular motion, which was immediately followed
by a discharge of their contents, accompanied with a buni-
ons, vivid Ba.hm of lightning, and swital peals of thunder.
Sine hailstone. at unusually large size were also observed.
la • few minute. the villagers were terror-strickeua the high
wad assuming the appearance of a rapid river, and the
water raising the brook ten feet in an incredibly short space
Mine. In Davis's cottage, it filled the lower aoartments
Ito a height of nearly sit feet, and it was with great difficulty
he saved the life of his wife, who, in her alarm, tainted,
and his three children, ono of whom was in bed at the time.
An aged woman, whom he had from motives of charity sup.
pone., periahad in the flood. The front and back walls of
a cottage, fortunately untenanted, between that of Davieand
Campus, were carried completely away by the force of the
torrent, and but for this vent there is little doubt that the
whole range of tenements, the foundations of which were
all undermined, must have yielded to the weight of water
brought to bear upon them. Joseph Cass, a labourer, with
great promptitude, rescued Canape s's sick wile, and a girl
nomad ,Pnuton, attending upon her, and both narrowly
escaped with their lives, Casa himself encountering great
personal risk. All the out-buildings built over the brook,
and belonging to the various cottage., wen carried away,
and several were found near the Manor Farm. A long fence,
• x feet high, by the side of Harris's garden, and nearly 30
feet of a 9 inch brisk wall nest the road disappeared, while
all the e name' grades. were covered to a considerable
depth with mod brought down from the adjacent leads.
Ankh. of furniture swept from he dwelling', were, we
un4erstand, discovered at a distance of a mile, and very
many are entirely loot.—Essex thrall
BRUTAL OUTRAGE ON A CUlLD.—Yesterday

Inquiry of three hours' dera! lea took place; is the boardroom
of Bt. Jansee's Workhouse, Poland-street, on the body of
Elisabeth Colman. aged 13, who was alleged to have been
murdered by the brutal violence ghee two sister.. The de-
ceased lived with her father mad stepmother at 11, Ste phen-
street, which is at the back of Broadwood's Brewhouee,
Gulden square. On Saturday three weeks she was rent out
on an errand, when she was accused by her two sir ere, Mar-
garet li,bineon and Johanna Colman, of stealing a gown be-
longing to one of them. This she denied, and they then
brutally struck and kicked her stint the head. Bee wee left
Is an exhausteel state,and for fear of any of her relatives being
maltreated for offering her an asylum she was obliged to
sleep on the stain for sometime afterwards. At last her illness
became so severe that she was taken to the infirmary_ot Bt.
Janne* Workhouse, where she died en Monday. Mr. Franck,
the parish surgeon, on opening the head, found every serious
abscess on the brain, and another under the temporal Use on
the aide of the head. The injuries had been caused by recent
and gnat violence. The jury returned a verdict of " Man-
slaughter" against Margaret itobinson sod Johanna Colman,
and a warrant was made out for their committal to Newsats,
the witness being bound over to prosecute.
BEi-sour. se AN ARTICLE OF FOOD.—It appear*
that the food resorted to by the starving pessontry on the
00111t8 Of Ir. laad, the common we'd," Is beeped.,
in tisk wiestry eatebeively used by the poor for food. It sa
now forwarded by rail from Shields to Ilanehater sad
Leeds, by woman who paw it from the entice at Ties
mouth. It is regularly sold US the markets for from 3d. to
4d. per 11).—Nnecostk Journal.