The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-21 00:00:00

803X48 N 6 11LEGR4PHS.

Ala Winding lapse au submarine telegraphs, by
Ns. Bed&
_wee rundisibee the Royal lonian= lon n®-
isifkafte MIN ditoarausennuto la the noir.
amensedly Nang then he shoed codas
Yrtaf to • senselin d IYal ft he lad Irina in the yew
pet sehmine sad et the dillsolehe he
rad to aftensan nimplithen yenenhely
la the 111ellanoras. • pegs= laseinse
led to dr eine prom et ellen-
• I• pawn and wide ems bed baa
"mad by led hnesionsH. daident be
Ehet tang the Int le West the salemene
bles amen to bra is 1111111, M- he .=
nginsed spin In mita( Anodes with /amp ;
god is the ems yams& • propaidia to the gneenent
le ugh war Winne with the =oder emir, • bat fair
Ow ask long mewed, they tonal at ;Mahn to
ridienitzza, d eneowegment ham
Jens. .
Mast whored
opera ..d
the enchaining which d the
attended the Ma
=ad Inginteneene wenmeleation between the=
The by err the One wee laid it mord
bat the yeedbilly d emmencesing by a if..
baba bees adebileled, it wee net beg
awl men yaarmat line wee hid dews. la
Slime Dena fat Weal ads wee anbanad, honk
711 miles. The=saanaterod so Mai line hed
Idling, the hoped pet et the
nesadieg N fathoms The aset bid
Ms la the unarm deft et dr Keditansmes. Omer
=eime pasted le the man is lard by the Fame ad
pass to mite this. sewerrins with thin
terser anise wan laid dowabonees
satire hien of Corelcass7rdrietween Cseeinead
however, without many mishaps. Ifs de.
heed =me then The cable lay in the hold of • imp
gar, and before paying out was prod ennui lime
Mai two large iron drums, to cheek its paper when
Infalstry. For a tine all went on well, when he
gab memento& out with the rimed to-
, carrying before it, and
alarm it the eddy of the ma la the
Meaty la
mew
awned be Meng it on
a MOS Of Who lad von eat Man an light
geold lie again Mrs at lima brawn no by a
a ismilZii‘t wee hood thetalio neeletion of tilbtlirs
Mai the as, eat sat, a Meehan
ViCThe non et the sedan woe the red weight
ieVafb:r.liti marilsanewbeasub=ig der a
ahb de
de with AN" is length ISO war, wed
Vffiebtas ten an tenred the mai lug. bit
in ram lempaillie Mien eider la ail semiry
et la Roan s derma et mildest aim to ley dig
I,la mangenne et he woe. A large
y dem wee therefore employod, whia
= Yr wry and there was ant
willeVe mi. Unity them eireimistancee it we lbw
demised le wow whoa dna 26 mile. hod been paid sat,
mil we thee safahriar re sadder attempt, which we =de
(Indy elhowsnile kin a Megan end with a longer nib.
1.117 peed* peraties we aka as this occasion ; NW.
firlso, Mrs newt ft Min bad bean aninend, seller
@these nibs tad amain ons et the cJle
eV/Ms
Min the nerd manly hr the =it
ihe bet et the poems ea Mad n
psi Is Sba Admit lathe of the In.. col.rafts( hot
the inialatin offs Ma wea impaired by the seoldni, Ma
that the linen penes amid ad be recovered he. do ese
alai en{ to be en en a ham it was ileeldid to wear
amark•ad rebus to Imedleis to retover it teem the ether
end, Mike der the read Mend along oohs the sable
until it man the hymn ohm a keel Oa we
mode. This yearns woe ended area, nil sea-
mineable mom made, when the vend we driven en of
he ammo ify -wan* sad Ras inn me if mash table
lo nee tai Uniat ter thank it me deem
sin to lisaythe sad Olio soli and Mande to Raglan
her ere: hee, nib Vlibbi the Mora of a reread rem
Moho. nen to maw • law or Wee whereas te seem
the ails, mak media awn ea, an violent pimp at
the mod seemed i artery Ibae receding fora time no
ea nyletioa of the Ms Monies of wine we
parr the the het lin &gibe of am* two mile. was or
The Whir caleiwid by diaing to the pro-
mtle in the gwe p ellen ler WW the cable between
awl Amelia

BUILDING P IGORIan.—At the southern end of
ran Ss omen eideoted listed between Ive-
snewlinhell Tans ma h. DT's Intent School.,
T. sad W. Piper, the behase, et hishopsgste-etreet
bees reeently enele4, Via pot sepidity, the ear-
are isf a low etracture hr hum Shaw and dose, the
=Ned philtre, hest Os hips st Preemer Do-
ne hist diadem slew hales es eepieee h.
Meths h hi* shoes the swab teed sf the bet petiesme,
Ind he glib ills hies vi esasiderstie sneers de saw
ban el selsorsi ndindele. The ground float el
esbnelly, lbw isemeed-besisd arthee, the vounleit
!Masse embedel el limb sod red Dekko, o'er uheh he
Shoed As smoke b Med with Dimon's Mee in geunehis
w The het sad NNW Lee him sue divided
=ld" sod hese the tramcar at Ow* upper
Om The spas between the Ind and mend leertAsowe
Isles Med la with histoie tiles Ineseted Is sad
over he mewl pair windows are neveldell
above Alit a condos snow the eleveilen, emporia of a
roillsio IS., in sd white, ethh ands sbees,
crowned teg a In Bier. The hperseest wilsbree
of the bees 1110 lealsiosir Sethi es Ads
=rby Isureses, loft Wee vollsel , idi
6s 166 et bstr he.. The eseniesseelli st mehe m
hese
var.. sees aloe Ilireelisisee, le esesseessel st Ise* lei
Ile mew big seppilei by pile dem Num. sed
leasiesiel a swells of dr ems seeelal. n• him
/Ilis amegols Owl mill WE dr. The belebeisb is
emdsTsoft sal Ile drip esteem es be
eol bile met wassat,—lMAlWlkess.
CAIMOR to 7 sestlibta,"
building
W heseeltivees ire 16 beht bps divbs
we to Ms's, Clbybenelse, Ms reilese. is
ile as doeuft yes aessl, sod semeldeveble moot
pope% Is foe keel% iselebest dn., was smiesi
mine reens. ma beisil nay he be ONlTilli 4 bat
meet lbs seramis vent ids tbs
es 6ht vas slob to hoot bb
kb globs, sod Ishii loos is solosTsho-WS
lbspOse we so be bike& •
atei.eited•

LITERATURE.

TA. Trakr Corm. By JAMES WiLsoN., M.D.
Trubncr. .

More than thirty years ago rumours were faintly
wafted from the mountains of Silesia of the remark-
able doings of a wonderful peasant who, without in-
termission of his rural labours, assisted the lame, the
halt, and the blind, in the recovery of that health
which they had lost, and which the ordinary Me-
dical men had told them was irrecoverable. The
processes adopted by the peasant rEsculapius were
uncouth, it was said, and peculiar. His patients
were drenched with cold water inside and out. They
were turned out into the fields early in the morning
with bare feet; they were sprinkled, washed, and
deluged, mopped, rubbed and scrubbed. The world
was ready to die with laughter on hearing these re-
ports. Poor Hood thought the account good enough
to be turned into ridicule. He introduces a hy-
dropathic doctor in his "Up the Rhine," as-
serting that cold water would sweep away
all diseases from the face of the earth. "So
it did in the time of the deluge," was the reply. In
spite, however, of the laughers, the peasant alluded
to continued to till the ground and heal the sick.
In seven years, ending in 1f437, his patients had in-
creased from 60 to 600. Baru tiratits, such as Lord
Alvanley, reported how their constitutions had been
' screwed up, after having suffered continuous dilapi-
dation. But no accurate account has been given of
the amen who had introduced the water care. Be-
poWl the statements of some eminent men who
Mimed that Priesenits, although deficient in medical
har whelp, had intuitive perceptions and natural
genie We was known of the inventor of the
. For the scientific exposition of Priessnitx's
neat d practice, and the introduction into England
the Oldie L medely indebted to Dr. Wilson. It
:ewe
Ithebcdemen who wee the first to succeed in
a hydrepeding private hospital, as it
may be terned. Helm dementere than this, he has
taken Printwheel; node ef hutment, and submitted
it to the tat el winos and expedience. The
rough end reedy treatment el the mimed Silesian
has been waded, science has been maid in to lend
its aid to improve it, and precautions taken which
the bold inventor would have rejected. In Doctor
Wilson's treatment, you are not bound to swallow
gallons of water during the day ; you drink as much
as you Wm, and no more. The dietary is no longer
cane end uniform. On the contrary, it is generous
and vseisd.sansprising moat of the healthful elements
et untrianW The patient is not plunged all at
eels fats sold water; on the contrary, he is
nerved by bathe of a gradually diminish-
ing tneperatare, for the final application of
the element in its natural state. The water-cure is
thus rendered certainly more pleasant, and what is
still more important, more oak. It is no wonder,
therefore, that it is recognised and recommended as
a remedial agent by many of our most eminent medi-
cal men, who have had strength of mind enough to
abandon the prejudices of the schools, and to in-
vestigate dispassionately, and on scientific grounds,
the value of a new mode of procedure. Sir John
Forbes, Dr. T. B. Chambers, Sir Charles Scudamore,
Dr. James Johnson, and Dr. Mayo, the present
President of the College of Physicians, have all
given testimony to the advantages to be derived
from a system of hydropathy founded upon sound
principles of physiology.
The intention of the present work, now in its
third edition, is to show that the water cure, in its
present form, is based on sound physiological prin-
ciples; that it adopts no practices which may not
be vindicated by strict scientific reasoning t and,
in the next place, to explain the nature of the pro-
etre.. For this purpose, Dr. Wilson has intro-
duced into his book a complete system of elemen-
tary physiology, expressed in the simplest language,
in AO ashen form ; and has shown how the water-
er, 111.161111111 may be defended by physiology. It
eimnotobbFeted that his explanations will meet
every ; nevertheless, it will not be denied
that he made out a strong case. lie supports his
seio 41 soopesitions by facts. A number of men
the met eminent in science and literature, come for-
ward to declare the benefit they have derived from
submitting to hydropathical treatment. One great
benefit that 1)r. Wilson and those who have followed
in his footsteps have achieved, is the rescuing the
hamoral physiology from the undeserved discredit
into which it had fallen. They have shewn that it
snit again take its place in the investigations of the
scientific, and that no system of medicine can be
sound which does not recognise it. The book may
be safely recommended to all who are desirous of
becoming acquainted with the principles of the water
cure, and the physiological truths with which it is
connected. Dr. Wilson writes earnestly and
graphically, and the reader can scarcely fail to
derive amusement and instruction from his work.
The author haa done wisely in publishing his labours
in a cheap form.

&digs of the Candice: and Roundhead*, Jacobite
Ballads, lte. By Ciao. W. Tnoamauar. Hurst
and Blacken.

LTi no modern Puritan think that in this collec-
tion of songs he will meet with any that might
have been sung by hi.i predecessors, the Round-
bends. Whether Mr. Thorabury thinks that the
Roundheads obeyed, to the letter, tie scrip-
tural injunction to sing psalms" when they
were merry, or whether he thinks the ca-
valier spirit much better adapted for poetry
than the antagonistic spirit, we do not pretend to de-
cide. Certain it is that the Roundheads are not
Lord amongst the tuneful choir that may be sup-
peed to have sung these soup. Many of them are
smell as might have been sung by roaring, ranting,
daredevil, drinking cavaliers thirsting for the red
wine, the red blood, and the red gold of the Puritans.
Such, for instance, as that commencing with

Shouting, goring, slasbing, reeving, -
Niel, swering:.tretutst Sting, Von blowing free.
or . ' The Bonfire at Temple Bar' sung by a party
of merry fellows, dressed in greasy crimson, and
yellow satin, as they Maned out of the window of a
Fleet-street Tavern, May 29th 1660," of which we

•
quote a Ow Tents :
With • flagon in each hand,
And a bowl before
While the bartere !uniy; gold,
Cavaliers, the Aortae .
Lett rebdortsusil enter here,
Let us now debar her,
Taring off Canary cups,
With a Sarearani 1

Full cups round, my beasts of steel,
Lads of truly mettle;
fiplit the chair and break the form,
Chop in two the settle;
So the bonfire, roof-tree high,
Leap 9 to the steeple,
While wfib waving bets and swords
We address the people.
Burn the books of crop-eared Pryna,
Make the round-heeds shiver; ,
Give a shout to scare the rogues
Right across the river.
Blow the organ trumpet-loud,
Set the mad belle clashing,
Redden all the stones of Cheap
With the wine-cup's splashing.

• • • •
Lift the stelae tip, tear Non out,
Lop his head and swing it
From the triple Tyburn tree
Where with groans we bring it.
Shake old Whitehall with the roar
Till the windows clatter,
Then the bones of Oliver
On the dunghill scatter.
• • • •

Swing so ia iz=d-belt up
Ul go sot
Labe dm the many Ma
Of the parbees biome e.
Tblweleami Mem bus the Tisk
R~B anti
14114
WA 1.911.4
Weal beiscuatitt
Ikea lip ei
Semi be be bet veriiift • Ramp,
Ihelhe
lat boa sal
Ima
temple,
rig Arab the emmil,
Weal
le a sal
beitimiff ma
llieumeseir aspic
• • • •
lat Wes dank s
Mb; pew eal,
Aah Oa law
Nab ihe Ibibalth bine be tea,lds eber;