The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-15 00:00:00

4 P "kas. The ants total win eine dim Altar Shal ihe red of Delhi; an it dminingerbm Si in reined writ math of demettel, k will meet v isa ~ tile Wigwams. DAREILLY AND MORADADAD. The following ia a list of the Faith& eillun, him and tonne who in moped Aber bon p ia er M en y, red bed mind at Nyasa 1%11, theta\ et ter, as rdinet to Is the wee* et be lanim • lionsein' nee loan ot ober' and Mrs lids Reinwsite, Omen Lem Miele wad Mrs paws! Ilidorie and O. c mw astasel, ILIL's lesik dine :1 1. 11,11newIllodlls bra; Weer aid Mrs. Trier • tiehre /MA letit ; etas Mr. en Km Rim et Ilyste_Td mad Yes. ; Rev. Mr. Penner and Mm Toyeder awl =,...eigetein beelki lb. NM" end &rift alisiornir7; Cigna sad IlAsseag, Mr. s* CR, Mr., Mrs., en Mee listaim Cigna end Mn. Mm a er.,lnilea Wen MON; lin te dile nst Meletia, I7a=t SIM . _Omni end Mrs _ deoThelesise, la it N.L, dine Sr" in =a Sa te and Ma IlelagadaCimer* Tbd Xre. Omahnlaiß 7N o t c*Pitia Illeslinem aide 010 0. 11 ), Copts' theeenim Linslineet ial ai=r N.r, lisaismat mg Mn. Bowles Omellild, Munro, Aellerieentemet Cmlll^ . _Liniseint Ar end nd .l., Trr.ll= lbs. Xbn Ilse Watson, CA.. &Ohm sod maim Innighen, 0.0. Mr. Fairfax, CI., Ws. lidestim, CS., , Mn. Hq emleiMirea, Mrs. lean. Mies Mks Drown mil beer &Dena of Dr. mites Mr. Kress.sal d Mm Xenia, Mrs. Nines * I Mrs lbsehews, M. Reid an Riney. . Lie Nth Regimed Native y, Dareilly raddente al Ma Nettie bentry.—lnneenet-C lnne ebeel Troup. Cop lab an like. Ehnen, Os do. Pansens, Es do. Gibb• and left linenteale weds, do. W Mrs. Christian, do. do. ESs4Beelps i and ft.. Jamb, Segesat- Ms lor sad onings alre.=(widow of Quarter . Ibli "l.4 lllegine r lallsatry ...ll .-44eniment limier, Ensign Nam* Dr. Oehler sd Mrs Oakley, lb. end Wm Alex wierr, CS., de. do. CannieheiL 10, Oahu* C.S., Mr. Cory C.S.„ Mi. Paden Mr. and MW 110/4, Yes. away, Mr. liseholey,jen., las mn. res Ilk Seginset Nadir lalkiermilleaddlents . et Karlabed ; fah lieginent Phan I .—Lieetnant- Odeon Otslim isr antele lt. It= eums , Terse, Omen, naker i„ Snilli, T =lkketer, thelmni, Wel l 4. 47o7l==llltr ill =and Xis 1 s ill 165* eed &Rd, Mn. Dann= sad sift Mos Orme and child his Bell, Mrs. Thanes mil two deign, Mn. Mn. Noise and diadem, Ilr. end Mrs Thernedll, Cl., C.S.,_ Min Chambers, Yr. iternelt, anadmen, Oapida moi Dir. Kirby, Artillery, Mrs Cm* =We and Ye. Ilbehosa sod family, 44th N. 1., Ysl emits Ceptais Mn. Human El m n 2 iew,nis. mat., Coi. Richeadoca, Yes an dad, N.., Mr. Reins, C.S., Ssrg.s Simm Mem. . 111,111Pilt Caysky s Csptids Maekannia, Lionemat Palm Dr. Curtis. a Alaltallder, Cam Mr:Outhtio, C. Cards, Mr. Piney, Mr. Berkeley and sun. •OilhNastben—Dr. Asthma, Mr. Tempetor, Mr. Islinon Rm. L. Poyeder.—Laters Chrespiale, June 24. • lOrlog 11Mh E.gkwt N. I.—Mejoir Heenan, Cassis lithellom Canna Manorn, Lientenent Comm Lieute nant Itswart. Rosign Dysone rgien, tiort Cram. geon-Idejer, ind Sam dirmalnettemenw-el n—lklienker Sibbeld; ingeTeekie, Stith N. I. ; Pandenallhernet Maly, wilt sad in alarm with hie ribeide Hardy, H. We Din liennent ; Mr. .. Iffier, badly ; Mr. WBhlaem, writer ; g mak sisos INA la erg tormis. mil ridding hen ter ell ass. er Cbrolormior-garsort Wary, en XI., an two Zernein impanis itsioming Azar,. "Clams lOsiw.—Mr. Robeson. Inge; lb. Reins Mpg ; WOR , deputy odiemer; Mr. Orr, deputy eid- Rat llr. MA. Colin.; Dr. Renown, Nowt, mol °W; surgeon. i l l be • burnt to the Broad at Barrilly, and a. *lire lams y. ketone/Meg theyneseard." •—ineen Oinniste, Jane 19. OFFICERS KILLED IN THE MUTINIES. 2.7,: e powehay Ilikrapi) subjoin a Eat at siker, Is tis maws anssisests is love* bra Med Isis dr bat !lifted soilas• It my isms trokl to Dos glis tabs a mime* Islissit to the Isesssffisis of Isim=ssiallsa. • tssrals Ist it Is :--Diossilit .T. H. ; Oisalls J. !Etas, 11th N.I. • 7. - Poz7, Ist F s L P . . Zl Ch r ia , Di If i ttli ; I. ? . 6416 11 1 1 .1 ; E. num., s m ws ma Moss, D. DI., 3. H. Taylor, 1134N.L. J. PlsalsB4,4l6N.L, 3. Delassis, 68624.1„ Q. B. Batt" Cow st ileidst, P. 11. Pationos, bath N.I. C. Barrowts. 84th NJ., IL It Isiah, tottio,4l., P. L i t 02sd NJ., =2 .4 14t41, Is Att D. Cods* H. Ist Lamosts,_sad Hooka moats D. H. limmlevoss, 2116 N. 1., W. Pottle. 10th NJ.. Ilir R. N. Leak Rh LC., P. W. B r a 31ot 24.1., C. J. Hot, 4th L.C., P. J. list. gOth 24 1., IL A. Ilsophawys, 90th 24.1., R. 8. 101 k N,! ., Look lot L e ss, J . W. Hoard. 38th . Watseka?* 48t1 N.I. E. A. Idwardo, 64th N. 1., • Raw*. 74th N. I . J. D. (Smith, 74th NJ., Alossador, Swart, NSW'S, bass, sad Batt,. brim R. D. H. Tilted, 64th N.I. C. H. Osetbisr. 314 H. 1., McNabb, Ilai LC., Dodd, amok Bmit4 Moira, lr 2 , Horst, 36th NJ., Amid°, sod Ike& Comte Rs , sal R. Newtorry, Ist Lasoots. Doctors Lhopping, Ili& XI., Dimas, HA., sad Phillips, Rd L.C. OWALIOR. The following is a list of those who have lost their Iwo lo Geollar—ii=sok. Isersda, Gwaltor Con- Isiodry ; Dr. Wli4.111.111"Iltillinoldas tad Cop. My;lda 14e. ifti 4th blustry , Rey. ; Qsartermastee Moises Clark , Bst pest Omis.— . ABswilik Tho Idlooks b a IA ot offisow owl intliss who how wersoi Aspairwa Owdlor:—Doisr Dlasphowss, &Wis est lisiesm Mr. Imrs, Mrs. osstossy, ww, mil le -167. OtWltha sal sh H Voids owl Om Colds owl Dow llowto swi two abild Doi Ind Mws. Maw sal Add. lisolowwit= Mrs. Paws% Ilsolwowt essibry, Dr. 1 lioirs Mr. Iteet i Lit i a da ßeyeet Iltiptet Lowe, Avdtery hee mamma el the Mewls We: Drooltwwl, Ili oh, bar Ilsipieffs lid root, Liewiemt ed 2th Mew Dm Lem wMrs. Oil= olliassa, Drs. LOW sod 41414, lbw GEOID, Din. Disks, Mot Proctor, Pim tw• &Ikea, Yrs. Crook sad child, Now Wolk 1a i 5..., sad Mrs. Quick, AM co the toad. CHINA. OWN ova etsciAL HONG KONG, Ivies 24. The Indian intureete lan perammant to any other ii tha Lett se we an net sinpriand to beer that the ilii Fusilier% and the Nth Regiment, will be sent on In Oalestta inthod of asoung here, and that the ether Chian reghnents ma they ollow will be itched kale moue direction. It is strange, con by the 41111.11P1e blest of preparation blown by sb• ha Maistry when it went to can vass, that these none leaflike preparations should haw dwindled down se quietly ; that after two imam of pasimaded Meth was solitary regiment, the 111111th ka the Himalaya, is all that we are advised If having ha licianit, up to the date of the dept' - Ir. ft as h et mea The 6,000 men, complete in ail arm, which we were told were to have left Eights& to coerce Yeh—and, in ease of necessity, to have arched on Pekin—appear to straggle badly. The Chime " ble" will now be reduced to Its papa and our operations will be ig to sempelling Canton and the Cantonese to eve Matilbetien for the mischief they have done. The paint lens in China, with the seamen, . ia nti gumboots on their way out, will, if handled, more than maim for this. irle aesendsry rule will suit Lord Elgin is eih maw "Natter; but if he be the sensible man Tie h sagmeented to be, be will not hesitate to give hi 111111111MIP to conclude this miserable affair, which h dated/Ng daily into deeper mischief, from the want of a httle right-minded energy to will strongly ma thing or the other—war or pea. At present, ohm the whim seizes us, we rush furiously at war- Imam, barn, destroy, and blow ap, till in a fit of com elution we spare the rest and leave the enemy to his arias to flab up the eunken guns, and remount them as other forts and junks to be retaken when a pug amides fit, or when a stirring op from home, excites as again. In another momentary fit of zeal Aer ate seized to cut off the supply at Canton, but re sure to be released the next :tar for the Bake of qa English consignors, or of the Chinese con soo,me. As far as any practical purposo is Cait iff* it is rather we who arc blockaded out pf the raver than the Cantonese wbo are blockaded in It. This Lethal* way of makinj o s i zt, and no war—of play' IN at soldiers and I quite the fashion of I T. ; sad a eery bad fashion too. We prefer ale earnest brutality of illigb, and the undiplo matic, anliseitettag pertinacity of Benbow, and the Commodores and Captains of the old school, who, at ally rate, knew what they meant when they went NMI Wag. Even in a diplomatic moral strength is it of view, it meet ha reameabored that Yost is at the heed of the stemig esalereative trey the livran.tung whisk is Aimai the whole of the clue and of a league of 96 village'. This woes ir rained in the last war with the Rag ' sad its auto is " hatred to the hedge devil." It was this prey that raised the fens of =disciplined rabble =tisk =eaten= Lord CisegVe rear, when he ampled a realm for Cease% and which has ever dose heeded, sad pushups believed, that but for the kearthehis mama min with as by the Canton would have annihilated the English tiamillit it s party, which is animated by an one time= lab= wait all foreigners, has always op posed the perflonsmies of the treaty at Canton. It 'shed a sesdisable bre', and a large subscription • taaariN is apple the Teeple' rebels when they theadesal Ordes. sad it furnished and manned the =los we deetroyed at Escape Creek and . At the hale( this party, Yeh is a power fel vassal, who, in those times of rebellion, is not to be thwarted with impunity even by the Emperor himself. There is every . reason to believe that the Plasproe is sincere in his desire to bo at 1111018 with IL It is his interest, at a time whoa his exchequer is so low, and his country till of rebels, to prefer a friendly trade, which fills his coffers, to a war with a powerful enemy, who could give the enup-de grecs Ito his dynasty. There is proof of this at Sbanghse, and at all the parts to which hie direct influence extends, all of which continue on the best terms with us. At Canton alone he is almost powerless, owing to the communication by land being intercepted by the rebels, and also to the powerful position of Yeh, at the head of a rich and numerous faction, which is loyal only in its own way—in the way of the Marne lakes and Janimaries—just so far as suited their own views, but quite ready, on sufficient provocation, to pail down the Protector of the Faithful, and, by the wild God, to substitute another in his stead. They Lee r =to the Emperor, as the emblem of eon bat they would throw him over, if they • the first symptom of change, and declare him desuied by the Gods. It dead be our business, therefore, to strengthen the heads et the Emperor and the progress party, and he this there are ample means. By making the war Me heavily on the people, wo should greatly abmistisen the opposition party in Canton, Hunger awl Ms are powerful allies; we can enlist them ea ear side if we plesee. We have a list of the 96 villages, and most of them are saes ible to stack. We an acquainted with the rendezvous of the Mandarin fleets at Fatshan, Tung-Kwan, Angungoy, and else where, and we know Canton to be the prima place of offence, and the head-quarters of the conserva tive faction. Suppose, therefore, instead of letting our ships lie idle and umbels—for except an occa sional buccaneering raid they are perfectly idle and useless—wo were to establish a close and efficient blockade ; instead of bringing eight or tea thousand soldiers to sicken with swamp fever at Canton or rot in Hong Kong, if we tried what a little management would do with the feces we nee. and which is exactly suited to the nature am» sew vice required. Then let a proclamation in Chia= be widely circulated containing the names of Hs offending places, and stating that a strid blockade will be established on the Curs ton River and its branches to cut dl supplies, and that, u opportunity offers, each of the denounced places shall be put under contribution or destroyed. My life upon it, that after the want of rice began to pinch, and a few striking examples had bees mcdc, commencing with Tung-K wan and Mork there would soon be a scramble among the ' term and villages to eject braves and conservatives, and mandarins. Our and the Emperor's faction, so bashed, would soon gain the upper hand, and mat tes would not wait long for a favourable termina tion, without any very great outlay or risk on our pert. At present we will and we won't—we destroy, end we leave alone ; we alternate brutal ferocity with htal supineness; we assert no particular line of policy, and seek no sympathy from any . party, treating the whole as enemies with indiscrimmatieg hauteur. This mere assertion of brute strength, insolent indifference, is simply stupid, and jostling the appellation of " barbarians." The best deer dieade enneet tell what object we have in view, aid tits widest of our enemies may safely 7matimesust be pleases of our P T= sr ridicule oar scruples as fears. This h set the way to sisal with a reasonable, calculating prepie libe the Meese ; it countenances the went seepieleas s ad deprives us of the sympathy sad aseastaass et IN beet well-wishers. Compare ear ireltery attacks and undetermined policy with the emegetie proceedings of Yeh, who is stopped by no emmideration but want of ability te sem eat his views. There is nothing like bed- Wes air ample sheet him. He initiates his opera =pekoe awl proscription, by kidnapping, and ihr usembetion. He ejects the berbadeae. beaus down the feeteries, and sows the ground with salt. He means mischief, and does it to the best of his ability. Secure in our strength and stupidity, we maintain this state of things by hesitating to use the means, and the only means, we have in our power to put an end to them by pressing severely, unpity ingly, on the offending districts. People like the Chinese only recognise power in its unscrupulous application—hesitation to cure it, from whatever motive it may arise, is ascribed to imbecility or fear. When our force was one-third what it is now we eatered Canton, and might have destroyed it but for merciful considerations, which compelled us to stay our prcesedi ngs and send for a I urge addition to our fleet and ear army, that the place might be both taken and held. We have now a force which enables us to re take it, but are disappointed in that which was to have held it—the alternative should be to destroy it, if instant submission be not made. Our affected mercy, with its half-measure, is perha ps more hurt ful to the enemy, is certainl y . more in jurious to our selves, than the severest punishment inflicted earlier would have proved. Apart from the pecuniary considerations involved, the large increase of naval and military force will cau..e a greatly augmented loss of life by disease, which, however careful the treatment of the soldier and sailor may be, is sure to create great ravages. It may be calculated, in fact, of the military force sent here, that it is lost for any practical after-use ; for the seeds of China fever once sown, will surely invalid or destroy the whole of the men within a short period. Let the records of the 26th, 49th, 66th, and 98th speak for that : but few of the men fell by the enemy; all, or very nearly all,perished by disease within a short period of the termination of the war. With regard to the millions to be expended on the expedition, it may be argued that a Chinese indemnity will cover that. But, among our merci ful considerations, this surely ought to be taken into account. The disgraces of our last war, and the financial exhaustion caused by its expenses, and by the payment of the indemnity, have already shaken the Tartar throne to its foundations. The new dis races and the fresh indemnity will probably topple it over, and a changed dynasty, a disruption of all social relations, civil discord and revolution among 3,000,000 of people, will be the fruits of our merciful considerations. The Cantonese are hated for their haughty inso lence throughout China. The Emperor disowns Yeh and his adherents. We have no wrongs to complain of except at Canton; we should therefore vindicate our rights on those who have made as suffer. without making the innocent and unolfending participators in the expiation. For the local hurt let a topical remedy be applied that will not destroy or disturb the functions of the whole body. In the way of fighting, nothing bas been done since my last. An attack on a town and some war junks at the back of Annwighoy is talked about. Chuew pee Fort, near the Bocce Tigris, has been occu pied, having been abandoned - by the Chinese, and the guns buried, though: not so cunningly but that Jack unearthed them. A tea junk, under mandarin colours, also was taken, and Appropriated. She was valued at 40,000 dole., and 8,000 dole. was offered for her, but the captors held nut for more, till the I news reached Hong Kong, when some of tbo mer rhants claimed a right to the cargo and they char tered a steamer to go up the river to recover it. Notice, however, was given of their corniDg, and lank and ea:go were disposed of to the first bidder far 4,000 dolts. before they arrived. This is a queer state of affairs. On one side the navy treating THE '2Xißag, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1857. Admiralty drake u of no effect; ow the other, Eng serehents trading with the Queen's earmate under their very sag. . . . - The Phlagetkon and two other French men-of-war have arrived to reinforoe their squadron. They bring advises that the Shannon was at Singapore, and that Lord Elgin bad sent tho Auckland to Java Head to turn the troop ships to Calcutta. So it looks as if affairs had not much improved there, but we have no later news. With regard to our own affairs, the general im pression is that everything is cut and dried for patching np the squabble as soon as Lord Elgin arrives, and some people account in this way fot the inactivity of the naval and military chiefs, and the evident elation of Sir John Bownng, who looks se complacent as if the whole world had every reason to be Flamed with him. I say nothing to the oon trr, but only hope that he may justify his evident The weather has been excessively hot and close, with a muggy, clammy, unbearable atmosphere, as if the world was a wide vapour bath, stirred up by occasional young typhoons and intermittent waster spouts to keep it from utter stagnation. There is not, however, much sickness except among the soldiers, with whom it is increasing, and will con tinue to increase till tke return of the cool season. H.M.S. Pearl, Captain Sotheby, and the Esk have arrived; these ars the last of the South American squadron, which are to join the China force. !ALLURE OP THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. PLYMOUTH, FRIDAT EVIPINO. The United States' etsanarigate Niagara, Captain Hedna, Ira s the Atleatk, followed by the Insqueltaawe, Captain Bandy amid her Majesty's screw steamship Aseneuseca, Maater.Ccoosesaler Nadal, attend the . . . . gonad this afternoon on thud/ return !mot their nnsoccasful effort to lay the telegraphic cable. On bawd the Mager" they mod that at the time of the @overawe, a Tartar to by o'clock on Tuesday morning, 336 nautical or shout 380 statute miles bad been laid, at a distance of 260 to ISO miles in a direct tonne from Valenti. The wind Ina southetly, there wee sem sea, and the ship Inn going from three to four knots, and the cablo paying out live to six, aatt moms times arms, knots. As the quantity of deck thus expended wee greater thee expeoled at startles, and more thee could be @forded, the retard Wein Irma therefore hammed to a pressure of 3,000 pounds, sad the cable broke. The outs espenditun of slack rounnaseed era Monday eveniag, vies • strong Mare and heavy swell prevailed, sad s powerfal undercurrent was 'sponsored. This merest forced the wire treat the ship at a considerable eagle. When the brisk was !applied with increased power the sewn of the Niagara ores dorm in the trough of • sea, and the min eosin created by her Haag Ira the immediate mum of the sables parting. The flamendreans w a mile of on the Niegarie star board beam ; the Ageramenas, the Cyclops, and the Leopard were within signal distance. At twelve *Week the Cyclops left for Valentia and the Leopard for Spitheed. The other three remained to make ems experiment*. Scrandisge were broad by the Cyclops at 2,000 fathoms. At night they kept s opens E. 8.11., ender easy Mama and ow Wednesday morning at tan ofelook bore up for Plymouth loud. The Magus is gone into namosze. The general opinloa is that the meson le too far &doomed for another dart now, but every confidence is expressed ia the ultimate access of the undertaking. The machinery now aboard the Nipra le oomidered too heavy for the purpose. It le gated tat the wheels cowed to revolve when the pressure wee applied en Tomalley morning. A letter from et. Yelette= a ssze t : It is well lama that to • coweesthe North sad Tomboy eel aeareel le the teat, at Par* the know bawd hem. nth to oaths thew thee twelve vowels of wer la the Ilea Om The amis. ot tiseaport• however vases& 116041, awl It welt teeny for Reeds by arming than to verb the stiplithee of th• treaty. Not, how ever Main to sot to meek a mart and the newbor of moils et wow bed by the beet, befog inewilcileat tar we*, as her orwalier as the cease of e wat 's.l b, l4 h Reethe bee applied Is the Part, wisp IL Is to moblootioa of the elethalha la qwwthat, le the the of the who the tweey et Per* owl who will ho s lid to as toes as as aremat her ben aro le Mem Ilosio mikes Porte _ . . A ma - Viand lireeffreer, who wee eesseemively a modigroiss=lll:r, sad • spasilar 4YMa, is EOM HMO eip, Mir eammi t ins ftel a t i tememet of heat • Milos et Rohn. The mill•gesdamede sessas lAN him maryotbas, bet It wee sot • tew asys bat they amemlei emarlse him et • plese sealed RaarlslaY Bassels. What tam be vas , es • prost, awl vas Ottelse • teat lomat with oar. • ame la misy a Impe imessity of *part vow feml m sem blared Me object me Stela the bast* Mom be mail bree beta it d tamper et smut. We are able tea:mean Sete* Bev. H. Dowd Meßeyley, 8.A., Tifti aasa Callese, ma me et the at Bt. • Calla Raba vie rseelved th COMM ] es es met et the l a= ll . B24 r4 D lA ax Isle of Rea, br the Rev. Jame DEATH OF MI OF LIAPDAVF.—We to rt to have to masa tbe &NU Zreasky t a t the as ..r itoltr !Rot, seat Postmen& T $ s l et a t geth of ilia eon, the Bev. W. J. Owings*, Vilna Isms in the Edimkargh Scrim gave each high pee of literary and prokeelosal erataence, in eald to have heelmed the dia.:du ties at the Towable dean. Dia= O. DR. MAIUNIALL HALL—nil well known yhyskra Ned of aright= cm Tuesday ler, in his 67th rier. I. thelairry dawdlers Warm dr Literary Game) hie row Abe reornherod with diatinetha wooer of his ibrodens and alsbonte remeress a the slelop el the arm mesa In • wit, rodellisd lOU, ea the ` TG mai tunsonesnts d the Rorer Ilyora; he loribt his viers r of of reffawl prolled arias lidos the rear illa ids 'Mew blordr air Nowa* Yam; • herinew s = d = sib lib Odes illeabethe el bis it ereshos, mdse. Various other Ord end borer woe within by bb. the order se or r 1830, rated "Comersrlem r Diesearc Tasise." In 1837 he 'ribbed • i n serelt out the " Thiry and Pierre el 1614••," in 1816, " Ps••• deal Warnedsne end therrisme Y If limb& NA ems • rasterel do 7•41165te of Frew% mil et ender addled saddles sod sardis losaltrions on the Chrierioa air In this achy sod Arra& A New thrlsrf Poi TEM Rama. 07 ART •am radatr bid . oldeeled. sir dr title of re Mellsevol Wry: The_sidest—re set teeth by ire "Is to be the suirselen of ogre ot Treks of V agedd Vl" Idris ezersill rang the Width ha ly thrs earned bales the ad of the as ; sad lids Dot as ==tern=s the rilsperhor barna our own doe yea de own art. led with the der of p of ram dr lady of the reirval yard s the MOM rd moot d *swat floes" The emin is le arid of dr thierwri .—"e. Gift of suldsots—orossiaDy of the Fresh I. Copies or resiessol wirly trusses aril ofireepw sod ether wed • Our. end ars of robe ht =fel IL beim old os ar redly of I robed Ors. • Moo el same' of dour Ism in esdr. 61111, }MOM wad OiW re. =Mel or le the KIM yes, wish view iv Iss to the mere reseal roelmeat of Its eery la mar =dram &a I Dielialmmbe spas the Wis bruise of Word epos rellere, &a . Mts. prim sod 0.89Yk tot nay seelpers with Pr dadka. A. A rels d suelmer, or adirodrid =ond adore. kr the re parr s. L imam bola bide% and ot Cleario AA" The ITALIAN OPEILA AT rue PRINCTAI'e Tarns—The bald erratic ram under the &berm of Mr. Bear will mares en Mary, the ilith rot, with the prierresee of La Drier, the &were d the hsedne Warto bsial aed gmlaiasi throie b Ece=r ia si jia".. 7 r etherst brd -I .41"W eni bl drens eigme ✓ear front illO6l ensile art the Royal Italian Opera. Signer new henthr• rio rho Ids dirt ea the re the MOW worts- Ur in W e ems emaszTetes (Garised) in which he is now te saw Miro • Larka= rd by his reran d *high he lin =Nee d a rainisika. d =la "do rusaides is a do=es Wes b* is gladly aid power, sad lb ▪ ador meli ar to *Ws um. rid that he will bie brettly rekeord by the venom of Lir Mr. E. T. wAL—In sr. glad* weeks that thautgaamil siplika•magtor et this r liaatihtllsupiriatiora beet railway h maimed to eistomicriii - elth. About hew seeethe ekes lim Way, es meet at our Wei readies re haw, ai d with serious Moss. to the greet alio. Ishii& arch ot kinds lad the regmt et th e he ewes Ito tallitaily. He hind he shiest couhlisa sad at keg* gle o his wheel advisees impseelivek eh aro d Mr. Way ei INA VIM Ile shim ; end the shells at Dover bee Slow +is wok Isiaaprteed biseheartelesuiesse emu=abrodies. It is petlitylig Se awns bit he motive liothsege at hie hales awl sinks Mai a guidon ix width we . V taws et luo giehiie—isho estimate reiluay ohldsle miry 101117-4, ray keg Mhhilteu-- Ono*. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. NOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY. Tlta litzazaa took tba chair at 12 o'clock. PALACE-YARD. . . Mr. CONNOLLYsadtit; iiratFuntatissioner of Works, whether his attention bad been drawn to the preeentarrange. swat for fairer to and ernes from New Palace-yard; and whether It wee not pcmibie to dent soar improvement in the !am*. Sir B. HALL eaM this was the Ord complaint be had heard anahist the present 'movement. He would, however, make Inquiries, and it he fang Inconvenience did exist, he would do his beat to remove it. BEVERLEY ELECTION. Mr. J. LOCKE (Southwark) presented • petition from Mr. E. A. ()lover, let. member for Beverley, preying the home to dirert en inquiry to take place, either before • se lect committee or some other tribunal, to ameetain whether on the 28th of March last be was not warmed of a sulkiest property quelifleation to be retorted • member for Beverley. The SPEAK ER apprehended that this question had already been decided by the Beverley election committee and that being so he thought this petition was inadmissible. The petition was accordingly withdrawn. _SC9TTISII CONFIRMATI9NB. Mr. HADFIELD pat a question to the Lord Advocate with the view of asoertainieg whether It was the intention of the government nest asseien, to introduce a bill for placing the law of Sootier* retain' to probate and levers of admi nistration upon the ems looting es the law of England and Ireland. At present the floolch Confirmation Law did not extend to English or Irish steam, but was confined only to the property of demigod persons in Scotland. The LORD ADVOCATE awl be had been in comment -0111011 with the Lord Chancellor on the subject, and it wan his intention to introduot suds a measure rut session. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE PRESS. Mr. ULADBTONB triiLd - roo — Se;;Trein to the house with raped to a wad which fell from him while adverting to a statement in the peens havin g Terolll2ol to himself. Ile had mad the weed fidashood,' and it might thereby be implied that he meant to say that the publication to which he referred was wilfully made. Such, however was not his intention; what be meant to my was amply that the publication itself was not true. CHARITABLE TRUSTS ACT CONTINUANCE This bill was read • third time sad paged. MUTINY (EAST INDIA) BILL. This ball wee reed a third time and paged. PAROCHIAL SCIP mia mu was read a third WWI sad prod. MILITIA BILL. On the motion for riles Into committee on this bill, Mr. STAFFORD expressed a hope that at some future stage of this Lill the government would take the opportunity of stating what they were going to do with regard to the establishment of hospitals for the troop sent to India. The bill was posed through committee. CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL. This bill was also pared through committee. Oa the motion for teportist e progres. Mr. CAI RD appealed to Chancellor of the Exchequer to reintroduce in - Supply the vote for the Edinburgh Mu seum, which was rejected the other night. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated hie conviction of the fainter of the vote as it wee to the Committee of Supply, bathe believed it would proposed rejected bad it been pushed to a division and that wee why it was withdrawn. The government would revive the vote at the earliest convenient period, but certainly set this scrim'. The subject then dropped. The Careens and Earn Bill, the Customs Bill, and the Juriediction in Siam Bill. were pared through committee. PROBATES AND LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL. This bill wee emesideved se emended, and ordered to be red a third time at 12 o'clock on Monday. CROWDED DWELLINGS PREVENTION BILL. On the rake fur going into committer: on this bill, Yr. AYRTON obeerved that when it came down from the Lords the bill was confined to the metropolis, but It had since been altered to make it extend to the whole country It contained only two classes, sad the first of the two ap peared to hiss to give most extraordinary powers to the ex ecutive government. FUR Instanee, it gave power to enter • poor man's house and compel him to Clthat his children were legitimate. or that not living in a state of toncubluage. That wee just such a power ea • commissioner of police might doer* to exert:les, but also just such a power as parliament ought to refuse. This bill seemed to be founded upon • re port of the Police Commissioner, who therein ca pes...ld his regret that the existing law did not extend to rooms sad houses occupied by the ran (sally. The bill, he was sure, had not been nen by six ngneestativea, and he put it to the government whether It was wise ist a hone of not more than a dozen members to pan a mason neatening such middling and extraordinary powers. lb. COWPER., who had charge of the bill, explained that the clamor of the bill to which the hon. and . learned gentleness objected really effected only piece. coming under the description of common lodging-houses. Its elect with regard to them would be moat beneficial; it P Tito pt over the tlifilculty which had hitherto Arian wir e alpeot to the counteraction of the Common Lodging Hones Act, by correctly and directly describing what wee isesat by the word family. At the same time looking at the fact that the bpi its amended form had not yet reached the hands of members, he thought the more prudent course would be to pntpone the committee for the pressat. Alter soma farther discussion, the committee was deferred until Monday. The hones then adjourned, at two o'clock, until 12 o'clock an Monday. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) His Honour was the contrelssioner of the day, but there were no arse in the list. Some private applications were mode, sznongst which was one for an adjudkati= in bank raptcy against a party who was alleged to be a debtor to one of the joint stock companiee banks. The amount calmed was between 2,0004 end 3,0001. The bills were said to be forgeries, end the alleged benkropt had absomeded. The matter is in the bands of the police. In the present stage of the proceedings it is better not to give the hearsay, THE POLICE COURTS THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE.. John Ulrich was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with stealing a watch-cam of the value of fol. Thomas shomnan to Mrs. Taylor, watchmaker and optician, Mintries, said the prisoner was employed to work on the premises as a chronometer maker. On Monday last ho gave the prisoner a watch belonging to a customer to repair. The cue produced was port of the watch. it. Hips, a pawnbroker's assistant, produced the watch case, which he said had been pledged at his mastees shop by the risoner on the 10th instant, for 21.6.., to the name of John Wright. Mr. IL F. Taylor, sou of the . prosecutrix., said it was the miaow,' e duty to repair the watch pi = the premises and that be had no right to the case. On Thursday last he asked him TIMM the cue was, end he replied that it was all right. A em stable was called to, sad the prisoner asked till twelve o'tledt the following day to produce the case, end about a quarter of an hour before the time tined for its restoration he enclosed the duplicate of the stolen article to the nix. No wages were duo to him. He had made a cWm for 3!. 10s. for repairs which he had done to some chronometers. No portion of that sum was due to him. Oa the contrary, be was oossiderably in prosecutries debt. The Lord Mayor ordered the prisoner to pay the =IOWA for which theiwatch cue was pledged, 21. Oa., end fined him 20a. for be illegal pawning. DItORACEFyL CHARM_ lama Birch, sicel 40, residing at 21, Charles-etnet, St. JohnNewood, a painter, was placed at the bar for reexami nation, charged with ommnitting a rape ow the person of his nieee, Rebecoo Sarah Carter, twelve yeas of age, living with her parents at 5, Coilege!lans, Kentish-town, fa Apt last, Mr. Henry Allen, the prosecuting officer of the Associate Institution for Improving and Enforcing the Lows for the Protection of Women, attended to wntch the case. From the evidence of the complainant, an intelligent child, it appeared that some time in tho month of April last Ate wee sent to the prisoner's house with a manage. He sent ber sister out for some tobacco, and after she had been gone a few moments he took hold of her, throw her on the bed, and then fully orrandtted the off e nce complained el. She endeavoured to scream, but he placed his hand over her mouth. Illte did not tell ber mother of what had occurred, becalms her father was dangerously ill, and she did not with to add to his trouble._ _ _ reeerveiiis deforms, and Mr. T7rwhitt comarifted the prisoner to Newgate for trial, bat maid be woald wept bail for his appeanuice. The ball not being forthcoming, the prisoner was locked up. A men about 85 years of age appUed to the otegisteste fec Ids ambiance wader the following circumstances. Appose Nil this he bed been a convict, and wee now a Meese am. Be had best bog addicted to crime, tie illfeb he bed scared the penalties of the law, sad now, etas seek at large, Oat the most tamest wish to abandon evkassilliMi Sept ashirst Ilviag, %Mad tot Übe =we of drag so, end sum thresher, unhappily, left to tall again 1010 alts or starve. Mr. Payeter—What tattle am you P I NO Ha v e ohiainey-trersim 2.lirritsr you sny means of procuring employ ment at your trade f Ap p licent—No, I have not; and indeed I am unable to work at it through asthma. Mr. Payater— By what mama do you then think you could procure a living I' Applicant—By selling things in the street or by any other honest employment that my strength will enable um to do. _ _ Payater—ls there anything known of this man? Sergeant Loom, a detective other of the 8 division, said he knew the men well. His name was Inputs, and he had been a nutotiona thief, who in 1862 was transported for ten yam fur felony. He had returned about three weeklan and Immediately applied to 'meow to know what be do, and entreatud Min to procure bin alas eniphiyinent. He believed the applicant wee most sincere in his desk* to Mr. Paynter was glad to hear it, and gave applicant full means to Matt sea ..astermonEer. Applicant was very thankful. THAMES. ATTEMPTS AT SEICIDE ay FEMALES. Sarah hwesdne, a woman of the town, aged 28, and re siding at No. 2, tilasehousratreet (or buildings), Itosemery lase, Whitschapel, where many robberies and outrage have been committed, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with attempting self-destruction. It appeared that the prisoner, who had been drinking freely and quarrelling with mum companions of her own clean, had, atter making an ineffectual attempt to throw herself Mon the window of the house where she lived, gone to the liermitege-lock of the London Dock, in Wapping, and after getting over the rails on to the quay, where she raved in • fearful manner , swore she would drown herself, and gave an hysterical laugh. She advanced to the edge of the quay, and before Holmes, a poliocounstable, mold seize her, she plumed Into the water art the deck, which is upwards of twenty feet , th. The drags and la were immediately pro oure sad thrown into the band after the lapse of a few minutes the prisoner wee taken out of the water in a per fectly hisemaible condition, and was recovered by the appli cation of friction to the body end stimulants. The primmer appeared to be in a languid condition, sad to have &uttered much from her loose talon in the water and the means adopted to resuscitate her, flu prisoner made no reply to the charge. She made en attempt to speak, but we tumble to do so, and it was evident the wretched creature was suSeting both mentally and phmioally. Mr. Yardley remanded the prisoner to the House of Detention fur a week, and said she would be taken care of in that prison, and the chaplain uould look after her spiritual welfare, and ho hoped would convince her that she had com mitted a rash and waked act. Jam King, aged 21, a married woman, of No. I , Green field-street, Whitec.hapel, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with being drunk and disorderly and causing • mob to ensemble ill the Canal-road, Mile-cad, by attempting to throw hermit into the Regent's Canal. cast from the evidence of George Gray, • police No. 332 K, that hie attention woe directed toe dis turbance at the side of the canal and found the prisoner there ' In • moat excited stale, and declaring that she would drown hermit lie removed her and told her te go home, which , she refused to do, and contused batsman the mob, shout ; Sag and declaring that her time wee coma, and into the water she would go. She made several attempts I. throw herself in the water, end he was compelled to take bar into custody. , Mr. Yardley said the prisoner densibed herself as • mar e riot woman. The number of married Imams brought be , fore him daily for drunkenness sad disorderty conduct was , perfectly shocking. Hs emitented the prisms to seven , days' inaprieunnient. DIMINUTION OP CRIER IN IRELAND. (From the IVesman't JowelseL) We lay claim to no exalted morality, but we may reasonably pride ourselves on the infrequency of those gramme cruises which at one time were numerous enough, but within the last flee years have been gradually and steadily diminishing. The Earl of Carlisle, in his speech at Va lantla, gracefully alluded to the white glove era which appeared to have set in over Ireland. Nowhere could he have witnessed a more reinskable instance of popular repeats and rural inno cence than in that remote but beautiful district, s far into the Atlantic on Lis right and on his left, Iveragh un one side and picturesque Dingle on the o . The white glove era was threatened with en interruption in Dublin, but Spollen regained his liberty, of which it is to be hoped be will make a virtuous use fur the remainder of his days. It is remarkable that there bee nut been a cot/victors for murder in the City of Dublin for more than 30 years. in a population of 300,000, no person during that lung period has suffered for murder. No fact could be mere creditable to the citizens, and no Miring.: proof could be adduced of their control over the more violent pawners.. There is, perhaps, no other city in Europe con taining one-ball the population, where numerous murders have not taken place in the rime interval. There may be occasional jarring and local bridle, loud challenges and angry recriminations, but beyond three manifestations of internal disorder, public peace is rarely distorbod, and the chief of all crimes in baniahod from the aecond city in the British dominions. Throlighout Ireland we find nearly the same immunity. We Institute no comparisons favourable to ourselves or unfavourable to others. There is the patent fact, and let politicians and mo ralists draw their own inferences. Within the memory of youth Ireland was the dark spot on the territerial map of England. Indeed science contributed • chin in which crime was illustrated by venous shades, from the bright pink of petty larceny to the coal black depth of murd e r. Ireland dismally on this social chart. One half was black— the reminder only a shade better, while England and Scot land. sad especial) _the latter, contrasted strongly in the of their sha ding with the sombre solemnity of ours. Weis think this curiosity of the graver's art needs to be rwitudisdlor republication. The Ababa we to be wholly clusgsol, and the coal black, wherever transferred, Is at Wet to be expunged from the Irish map. We think Lanai skim is entitled to a still deeper shade, though it has always stood high in the rank of criminality. On Thursday the Gentlemen of Kant and Sussex play their return match with the Gentleman of England at Canterbury ; on the same day the A.E.E. meet twenty-two of Grantham and the district; sod the U.A.E.E. do the same by fourteen of Reigate, with llartingeU and Caffyn given. A STOKER KILLED ON THE SOUTH WALES RAIL WA If.—A fatal accident occurred on Monday at the Canabwria tunnel on the South Wales Railway. The Iriehangnes :es passing about 11 o'clock, on thebomourry, ad, as unl, a pilot engine was at at assYt the twin through the tunnel. At the od of the tunnel the pilot ogine woe disconnected, and should have been tamed am to Ibe oar lthe of rella, in older to to back to Iswaikee, but by some mem it returned en the SIM lined ma and ears into made& with the engine of the peasanyr train, coming the war et the latter, l= h4 or= d te be Gram be nth the ether art Delp tagethee with eft per wi la ta tSr ' bet a. brans, sisa: 1 11 % .. • mthm lad bre. ter *Week en Tarry athenote Or un fortunate ran espled. 11. wes narenial, and neided in llip-stresiga r lle lova, bet vas a native of Oxfordshire. WIMP lilt= OP • SONNAIBULIST la DROWNING.— On Nether an Ingrid wee held at West Hartlepool, on the Ur , n ! a drew Redford, aged IS years,• nears ot &missy, Demand ems • soma. on bawd Use Tanner of Whitby, lying la the Wed Docks ; sad we supra to tezt ay it hie deep (Wing a eannewbulist) turday net, shun bur dank, germ spa deal, and fallen ounimard, swims hai r _bend • glade in the water as of aemsbedyll lito dr dolt about tad hour. The dock was drompl dor the &au ewe gives, Ned the body of de tained wee MEd Awn teed"' o'clock, bicrleg been in the water about eight beam Ms fury asherned • verdict of "Pound drowned, them being so evidence to show how de cessedigot into the doet."—Lesele Jimmy. A MAN KILLED BY A SPRING utrx.—On Mon day morning, the 4th inst., a gun t Ezo , d Ad= Brearnail, was accidentally shot by • ism, cal tE r . e . - Woes of Mr. Philips, gun maker, 13 ham, As • rd against thieves a spring gun, lemTsra slags, was pGoed in snob a position that ea Ida doer being vow& the cadents of the weapon . ould be dieekarged at the intruder. A secret who at thtside el the door com municated with the trim i ld on this being weaved Bear nall could enter the w wifely. On ISeadag , how ever, being in • hurry be tad to detach the win, nod on stepping into the room the weapon ear/mirk and dee unfor tunate man, rewiring the charge in his lilt Old sib, fell back esertally wounded. He died mast enterelng at the General Haspitel. At the inquest • verdict of " Accidental death" wan retorasd.— Worcatsratirs CAroeit fe. _ KILLING AND CURING PIOs BY STFAM.—In • work on the United States, Mr. OMIT Commettent gives en account of the of steam machinery to a very 'inviter end coring of pigs. He toile us that, at C ti„ an apparatus, driven by steam, is so imaged that, on a number of pigs being driven into • sort of funnel, they are taken one at a time, cut mom the throat by knives, seized bold of by hooks, plunged into a hot well, passed through • brushing cylinder which scours the hair from them, severed below from tail to snout, disem bowelled, cleft into joints, salted, end barrelled, all in the ceurse of a very few minutes. hundreds of pigs are taken, we are told, daily to this establishment, to be treated in the above highly ingenious and agreeable mannet—Merlismtre' Xvatitee. 111.1 OH KING MON E Y.—A curious and very valuable specimen of this money may now be seen at )Sr. Tate's, jeweller, in Patrick-street. It consists of a round solid lox of gold beat nearly into • circle. Its weight 1e1.131 ounces, and it was purchased, we are informed, for 62L lb. 10d. It Is mid to have been found by • pot, men in • quarry user Fermoy, but we are left in ignorance as to the settlement of the right of treasure trove." The weekteanehip is very rude, no attempt having been cads. y, to insoothea or polish the exterior. As to the of this speci men of ring money we me net sullielently to ro nominal with certainty, bat it sem very rooterWly tot ar from any pieces of that idiot of oda which we have hitherto esen.—lgerk ra rer. VIOLENT STORMS. Oa Thandaynight a very heavy storm 'passed over the metropolis from the south-ust to the north west, which wu accompanied with heavy thunder sad lightning, but it was not nearly so severe or so destructive as the storm of yesterday. Ths thermometer in the shade yesterday massing varied considerably, the mercury riming from 60 deg. to 66 deg. Fahrenheit in the .pane of • few hours, while at noon, although the rein was falling heavily, the glue rest as high as 70 deg. The barometer indexed2977,and lb* wind veered round to a westerly direction. About • quarter past 6 o'clock p.lll. the whole of London sad its suburbs became so darkened sa to show that a fearful storm was coming on. Immense clouds pulsed rapidly along front the west towards the mat. A rapid succession of flashes of forked lightning succeeded. In Ims than two seconds afterwards peal after peal of thunder followed, accompanied by heavy showers of hail and r►in. In the . . immediate neighbourhood of Farringdon-shvet and Hol born-bridge, as well as on the Surrey side of the river, near the Thames, the damage done is very greet. So great was the rush of water down the sewers that In several places they overflowed, and the persons living near hod their basements filled with the sewage matter. The lightning continued until nearly midnight, but with lees violence. About half paid ten o'clock, however, en occurrence took place at the Brick-lane station of the Chartered Om Company, St. Luke's, which mused souse alarm. It appears that the lightning struck one of the iron enthrone which supported oat side of a gasometer, or gas holder, situate on the right heed side of the yard. Owing to the e du= having been thee elruek by lightning the gas. compriaing many Misdeed thousand feet, became ignited. Fortunately, the entices of the firemen were not required, for, owing to the admirable directions given by Mr. Upward, the superintendent of the works, and the elections of the teen under hint, the flames were subdued inn comparativelyshort period. No person was injured, and no damage was done to any of the surround ing Prn,fyi On humility afternoon a storm of almost unequalled Melees* broke over the city of Lincoln and the neighbour hood, and continued with unabated violence for ten bourn. A vivid flesh of lightning illuminated the horizon, and was instantly followed by a crush of thunder. I. lash after flash of lightning, and peal after peal of thunder, followed coca other incessantly for four hours, and daring the whole of this time the rain descended in torrents. The water rushed down the steep upon which a great portion of the city te built like a mountain river, and in the lower part of the town gathered together to such a depth as in numerous eases to enter the houses of the inhabitants and cause them considerable lose and inconvenience. The storm, with one or two brief cessations, raged with violence — Until three o'clock yesterday morning, when it moderated end the rain ceased. It returned, however, during the forenoon, end continued more or less throughout the day. The damage yet cannot be accurately ascertained, but ono thing to certain—the standing and out-lying crops of cereals havestf fend irretrievably. Fanners attending the market yester day brought woful reports of the damage done to the crops, and other casualties attendant ups the storm. In the marshy districts between I. and Boston the corn sheaves may be seen floating on the water, which, viewed from the neighbouring hils, has the appearance of an es tuary. During the whole et yesterday the trate en the various Linn of railway intnean the ninety was much interrupted, in coneequeece of the image lees by the flood. On the Midland Railway (Nottingham and Lincoln breach), at Fatherton, near Sonthwell, a partite of the line, nearly • quarter of • mile in length, wee entirely swept away by the torrent of water which rushed down from the con- tignons hills, and the traffic had to be worked bye double service of trains. The mail bags due at Lincoln et 5 am. yesterday did not arrive until 11, and much alarm was ex wrieneeil in consequence of the telegraphic oomwnnicetion being also interrupted. The main line from Retford to Peterborough was blocked during the whole of the day, the teethe being worked by the Lincolnshire loop line without any very serious inconvenience to the public. Altogether the 'corm exceeds in violence anything remembered in Lincolnshire fur many years past, and it is to be feared the destruction of property is very great. An accident of a very serious character occurred on the main line of the Great Northern Railway, about a mile south of Carlton station, between Newark and Reified, at about 12 o'clock on Thuraday evening. The late heavy rains hare had the effect of flooding all the rivers and lowlands on both aides of the Greet Northern line, and a large bode of water having escaped over the banks of the Trent, which rens between Carlton and Newark, formed for itself a passage across the railway at the point above mentioned, and speedily raised the rails and sleepers out of their position. A goods train and • passenger train passed over the place between 10 and 11 o'clock. when the setae was observed to be rising. A fish train from the north arrived at the spot about ball-past 12 o'clock, when the driver suddenly found his engine einkieg under him and diverging from the rails, carrying several of the trucks with it, and throwing the rest upon a heap. Both the engineman and stoker escaped by jumping into the water, and suffered no injury, but the contents of the wag goes were scattered on the line or thrown into the water. At this moment • train was heard approaching fa the opposite directios, and before anything could be done to avert the rataeirophe this second train dashed into the flood, the mils rose and fell once or twice, and then the engine capsized, taking several of the pmsengor earriliges with it and plunging them into the water. The driver and Seeman were pitched over with the engine, and were im mersed in the flood, but were not in any way wounded. The inmates of the carriagee were, however, thrown into the almost confusion, and the scene at this moment was yezpalring. The night was pitch dark, Mare when ille by flashes of lightning. Thunder wee pealing iMONIIMatIy, the water was rushing and roaring through the bell the line with great fury, and above all were heard the einem et women and children, struggling, like the male pamyrir to extricate themselves from the carriage.. Thine abiltragers who were entirely unhurt Immediately to the easistanee of thew leas fortunate com panions. This, however, was no easy task. The line was covered with water, and on one side of it was a ditch, in which several persons were floundering, some up to their waists end others up to their necks. Two of the carriages wine completely smashed, and the people inside of them we struggling and groaning fearbilly. The tops of there vehicles were ripped off as soon as possible, end the re were drawn out one after another and Cr i i i ige reeated on the upright carriages. Some of the =gem bnppened have Ftimulents in the shape of and sherry with them, which they promptly eyelid le these in need of there, among whom were two or theft female passengers in a 'Muting stale. A widow amid Robson was found with her two children immersed In the water, the youngest of them, an infant in arms, being with difficulty eared from drowning by its mother, who lied to support it with one arm while she held up the elder child with the other. By hi exertions of the engineraen, stokers, and guard. of the two trains, aided by such of the pesiengers as verve able to render assistance , the flooded - of the line was with the poition of ths Lrol!en bridged over , fragments,,.._.. carriages so as to for a roa d way to the nearest dry land in the direc tion of Carlton station. Messengers were deepatchel up and down the line in search of further aid, and to give warning to approaching trains ' in which latter respect they did pied service ' no but for the alarm raised a goods train would have run into the disabled passenger train. It was about three hours before any effective help could be rendered from the ad jacent station., and in the meantime the passengers disposed themselves as beet they could on the carriages. As soon as a Ikea train arrived the two passengers who were med. injured —a peeo named Wyburn, butler to a Mr. Prior, of who bad sustained a compound fracture of his eight les and a commercial traveller named Lowe, Mks the MI Its leg broken, and suffered some injury to spate—were removed to the inn at Carlton. The rest of des passengers were forwarded to Retford, where nine of thana were taken to the Queen Inn, adjoining the eta' ion, and the sasainder pursued their respective journeyer, Mr. Dsmitten of East Retford, immediately attended upon enisil people at the inn, none of whom were seriously Wm& loped being severely bruised and much ehaken, and mid, al of them were enabled to proceed to their eel oral in the course of yesterday (Friday). Among Ow VW the Rev. J. Q. H, ifill, of St. Katherinee, Re sentelpidg, London, who spoke in the highest terms of the aillellss FM to the passengers by the servants of the rail- Olthilley and the landlord and landlady of the Queen. yesterday the utmost exertione were made to pot Ss into working condition. Mr. Leith, the general aspoliiniont, and Mr. Sturrock, the head of the locomotive aginlmelo*, were is attendance from an early hour of the is asgsvintanding the repairs. Such was the force of lbe swt umisr the rails, however, that it woe found necro logy is Wes slap at frequent intervals for its pa o mg c , end it was sindined doubtful whether the officials would be able to gut an pair of rails into working order before this At a4L wyeeteeday afternoon the passengers shit de- Weed at Thais, and Raiford were going on as well a‘ could te desired. The Rev. A. Brook, vice of East Reseal. in the noun of the morning, visited all the passengers left at the Queen Inn. The through traffic between London and the north ii at t being worked by the loop line from Itetfoni to PSlMluorough, but the flood is so great between Refuel and Cliambotough that only one line of roils can be worked, and it is hared that this will not be available Touch longer it the hewer rain. shook! continue. The lbashwAsr„ _llhahrld, and Line iinehire lige is already blocked halve Oslnsbassisph and Clareborough from is et miler awn and that estapeay are working by the flasillay keen& el the Great Northean line. About 77 o'clock on Thursday night 'heavy thunderigorni, which came up suddenly from the south , west, buret over Southampton, and raged with tropical violence for nearly two horn. The lightning was fearfully vivid and the thtunler peels very loud while the rein fell in torrents, flooding the roadways end street!. At Wooleton the front windows of a how wire broken to fragments by the electric fluid, sad a flagstaff on the adjoining groit.gl was splintered pieces. A woman is mid to have been killed by lightning at Shirley, but we understand the fact to be that rite died froindisease of the heart, probably accelerated by fright during the Amin. The bseyeas were brilliantly illuminated with lightning the grater part of the night Yesterday otter noon, about 2 o'cicelt, there was another thunderstorm, but by no means eo violent in its chetacter as that of the previous night. The rein fell heavily for about an hour.