The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-07 00:00:00

PROFESSOR MUSPRAIT to Mr. ALLSOPP. .1 Mee rents ly marred lama d por Al.. awl OM OW they as mot enable • pordeb array blorbraa rablemb. I sal my bray lola 110 Pa ISM Abe br p 1.111.111111 gbh mho 41.1410111111 la their Partly. Raul, that Pais Alr, praparall as la per beam ft. mare Pawnor sareeilbate, comsat. a brae "waft OntrObar wow; sat tbr trv, by it• teak r..prtK res. • braid, bra to tar ItaMadr. Willi) %X IaUSPIATT, Ikaabr Ur Segal lAA Aestasay. • ADA se la • Wert el ebnartry. LLSOPPR PALE or BIM= ALE—aar...be obtsiord to sage al IS palms aW Isperalie ham lila Treat; mod tram s aollonaa~ Pm & abisto: . Wry "root. MANCHE:6M oLET St a= OLA. (AM at It PLlftrieribatrest. DV SLI at Dlsbadmaalara, Datesullael. statartGami . at set.tosarti. Is alba a stash pines • hst at esepaistat paths 'la supply the boot la bottles pm/ alma arks et the lane pram as Iron Use lareeley) may at wq Ilne sera the 41f1rore00. TO CORRESPONDIPITS. A , “*.A LW** at. MO /apex." asslamtke tbe same easalmy's (.***." Ir apabitalm* away Turd* ari MA* aight,* Was /* pa*. I.**thaestalalnalal lar "Tao Lapis*. Landislag vapor, art Ylba odic*, la, Boavaria-stroet, Two **ask as Jr Aay of yobbo** MOH WATILR •T LONDON BRITON. Tule Dat—Versiag, N. Us. Afbmissa, Taws"—M•ecims. IL Mo. 1 ONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. Awomosr the items contained on the credit aids ofl the Bank accounts, issue department, there are two— " Government debt, 11.015,1004 rand " other securi __ ties 2,9ll4,9ooV—Mskligkestlsemmetly 14,000,0001. The latter consist of Eskagnar Bills or other go vernment paper, and orpromest government debts just as much as the lest item. Oa this 14,000,0004 the INA is authorised by law to imea notes to that amount, without !wing any other "vital or any other wealth to redeem them. That the state which creates these paper securities should regard them as equivakat to money is to be expected ; but the whole community so regards them, and relies on the pledge of the state to pay the 14,000,0001., or the annual interest on it—which is, for all metal per , the same thing—as sufficient to redeem the sink promises to pay to that amount. The govern ment pledge, and the Bank promises founded only on it, have all the purchasing power for which men desire to have money. Gold and silver, though very beautiful when ma nufactwed into coin, are not desired for their own sake but for what they will buy. Men like to pos sess them as a means of purchasing at any momst the other things they may need. Tho essential pia eiple of money is that it will buy mbar things. or has a known purchasing power. It ha me cake sr use in the past, only in the future. But a debt of the government to he paid at a spittle them spur tion of which can be transferred bawl Is Med. A GRASTYTINO spectacle it was, the erection of the though it want, the same as a donliksa sr • Izt of gold, some of the convedeases et midi first pillar of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham. And . e .? an excellent address the chairman of the company snswera all the Puna" of mosey . Lllallsli— le —• delivered at the diyeiner which ensued, containing it is coined or divided, and the debt of the gevesimont many sound truths, pithily expressed, and pleasingly to the Bank becomes small bank notes, an extremely . .-. • • • convenient money. illustrated. nyperentice might object that there The Bank of England is not the only body which was something of an anticlimax in his announce- The of the Palace u the best and biggest adver coins the large debts of the State into small promises .isies vas • known, towards the close of his to pay. All the private banks of issue keep only a oration. But we are in no hypercritical mood ; and small quantity of cash in their till, and the bulk of the property they posers., on which they rely to re- .....read . in i ec to p ad .ng mit, that the company and its chair eye on the main-chance, while deem their notes when presented, consists of Exehe- "'"' prof ' gto be m an ia,' animated by a desire to in quer Bills, India Bonds, or porticoes of State debts, street and elevate the people, only follow the example or securities bearing interne. The means of redeem- , grove an d even sacred ,s_jesuese. in the balk of the Sank of England notes in donde- °' g rll .''' r- in what Mr. Lento lion shows that about two-thirds of the property, as Besides, there was much truth well ss the bulk of the property on which other said about advertisements. They are a assemiti or a of bankers carry on their business consists of national munmermal . 1 "- In our crowded debts. The general confidence in the continued sta- man to Pet his light "ate a is to amoult to bility of governments gives to their remises all its being aatialaido4 __ .._and itaaSo biamalf agog that purchasing power which is the essential attribute with ,it- am". what regrag ,111 life ria_ _ . 7,,a1e pox of money. find omens ar esmpintors SIM= yaw te a um= Gold and silver, in fact, now form only a very lies lib° know no there at 61 " 1 "*". small ponies el the money of the world, and a naturally employ the liaattbat Reboil their satin: much Wrier peeler is formed of those paper oblige- It will never do eaten-days to stead abet la sliest t i me , t e th e .0e power of which wee h ave dignity till custom OWNS to yul e aise; yea mkt the seam seatiisese as they have in the purchasing Pat 7 0 arailf in the way of , and bawl , power if pile and silver. Like cash in the purse and meta at it; sulk eldPieasikee perlimant they am a guarantee against want. Not only are and quack doctors w lakasaal aa•Pir thumb" eel' they oundiered valid in our community, but in every from Platforms and hastiMas -why', sduartlesmaleta civilised 111111aaity they are recognised and are no- are your only Maus& gotiable. For making large payments they are The art of sdvariligat :boa =Ada Ilmatatikial of found more movement than gold . and sal- late. In the days of our youth them wage sews- Ter, and are employed in adjusting . .vy kecounts, papal aukompbbt advertiesmseta, mistkellib whether the parties to them B ee ender the and haedbUM In *skidoo to those we kite MOW same or different governments. A transurianon back- periPstetles estrYiur posting-bale lammismit2 r lsMe.. wards or of American bonds or French poles lib Unpin, at masa between Meth alka mutes. made by indiridueb and on individual account, hidden of a herald's tabards ai6gie Ilt it We; serves as well as sending gold and silver to adjust advertising row; bills stkic lIP is smilmila lad what is sailed the balsam of payments between second-class railway carriages 1 at= ablaia7 nation and in "till more canoes sad P i t!ai There is nothing new in the remark that the bulk universal resod. • .• of the serial currency of the sickest world omelets AU this lee biz. We have 'many rivals/AWN of paper ultimately teaukabk billerplak Via- ehannelefer leemustm, and they . are daily me Is ranteed by diffareat states air by lagelthilk and ihat inmemm. The sew o a= Pakti i sio l b n e kakis ally • man pietism elf the pmehiebeg sr piping met; • tail* to the of Id by *km ce: in see ermeiste of the posit= week we Oink be as then Alia Belfork his mock however, tale wandered at sminihimdig dwelled by Tame W. OM het, the* the diem of geld detested, ere kw, em eivereleement elk peideedup in Calihenia and • kw to a specie in parliament. ' Melds we Megift aot, millions of pewee sesel Ai t ili g ta ls 4e eurreacy but let as all "Hitt far. • 'RV Iles. ere and cities world, excites appeared's midakeilemesget our brethren of the laMdahme auffe!led to them who have seen with abselate Wilkes* the pay le. 6d. dirty upon every eisalithmommt ersetiets yew after year d meet MY" of Ma ire pablish. Whole a • NUT - publiehen •of deka time all the hellion of the weal km equal, academicism maps sootofree t- Take for sten* sad to which all that has besa dimevared es , the the ssccsdee o, irtipfl o st a the North-Waters of shins the Peels is s mere driblet. Almost Railway. - ' • • ' ben an avenge of Mace with prodeetimi, EledillalMlS badness thirty aiwithigg aka mpoe it. .11e• avenge it the geveenarents of limps have mod- of these 6lmpalieeste•itimeh trek mast be lure instrument of tam pueeisee milks, diktats* Titirowo bow MO advertiseimats, ma exciting the least alarm, bet ao wooer ses• dew a verag e semali to pri of Makir , rieestipdper proprietor's Wiliam of pounds sterling of geld aided to the in renter. •Tb ei mashing up th em currency of sibs valid then van of mimeo and tbe Me bone beam s breed GM 000 1 gall 11100led clam, and particularly the debt mem thwin ; the sad he divide elie Mel llllll6l. ts of ton, are terrified . at mere unkaawn, whined, the ad But is it minehtiat with kir Jet peeks deprectetios of the standard of vales. e u r frundeatity Ili; wbkle they are allowed to No sooner does Nature provide is • smell degree hr di Ask makes* Pk Boa withal' dadaa' the increase of the curnkey, whist; etsiteemen, bank- • t emeli sestinas to ippeepriks ers, and others, are continually &tag, without know- ask sad Sarum eatef the menese ing exactly what they an shout. than t he y, who ram ate. native • fir trey advertiseseat ire have no co atidesee ill N. and IffibOlindW amt. gem' e The annent of us extortion h set knee in their own wisdom and exertions, kinoy at be estimated by this mine of la. lid. alone; the society will fall to min. eartailmast of vas advertising business on amount of The swami/10m alarm is an ernmenue supposition the laeceseed charges we are obliged to make, the that steamed individuals have to psi thus able, higher tides at which we are ckhged to sell oar and melte all their purchases With the yogis= k ardor to sinks ends meet, mast also betake In hat e they do not pay with Sim; As gal and A. essennt. siker net ealy se sweep wr awelate, =glisten From every quarter we are aseudoseed to hear as well us individuals buy all that they want by oar prolamine of - resent and esteem for the newspaper, vices or sommoditias, and ultimately pay all It is calk" "Us beet public instructors' it is their febb , or redeem all their obligations by basted at every political and soiang*_other ffiliaanti the sans means. The gold and silver are to hear oar pain* seeskers, you wadi *gas that like a pint plat or • rued weight, .sad neeeme• or newspaper was as dsar to them MI marking they weigh, sad deternune the value without paying for, own upon earth. Aad these am soli shogethr all the beer'," beef that is consumed. It le paid for empty words. The breakfast tale of nest people in by other erminnedities, or by services. It is now au comfortable cdrournstafices would be • dull affair established "kelpie that only servioss can pay for without its morning paper. The artisan would feel services. &Miaow dam kind or smelter net (sly a sad want if deprived of his weekly kernel an the was, as ADAM Morn says, the oelyeeiginal purchase last or first day of the week. Tie mewegaper is money, but it continues to be, and wilt be to the end sought after se en intelligent ani lemming of time , the only means of buying and paying for all nban in runway demise 4 lisimiNlV or things. if seek a dig sew Wit. Bat • Semi The value of all omemodities, even of gold, with meth the empty piths that is hellilked egos depends on the labour vented in them. This has us in return ler a 11W. mars solid p- g- We been fully established by Mr. Breams" and other could mem OD soo-tlolivoy at many economists; but it is also implied in the badmen- speedz i el og esesideralkia that we receiver= tel principle of the " Weal th of Nations" that ONO Mme from a tax to all wealth is the produce el labeler, and that labour whisk so ether ri=i• adverthermate ere sub within short dr long periods pays all prim. The qua r- jetted. tity of any oonimothty in ins to the desire for We could say mach — and maul that is true—upon it, or the law of supply and demand, certainly dater- the gain that wield mune to the public he. do ale g mines its selling price, but the precious metals, on us this junk". ' We have an hake pride ia our account of their indestructibility, the balky ohms- mostion, and, k klieg Nine end phas e have so re porting them, and their being almost enivenally knees' to meats epos its imprimis. Bat we diffused in nee, are far less nibjeet to variations in Mentsfseted pit our muss at present ea the dm their value, from a change in their quantity than ple skied It *dm to ea honest busk of Wits most known substances. Mon permanently influen - trial esterpries. When every nerve is being strained tial than supply and demand, the cost of production to p 1... all ammetitors in other pursuits upon a is the final regulator of the value of all cons- footing of aquelity, by relieving any individuals modifies in exchange. It is not—to illustrate meat them who may be subjected to impost. not the principl e —th e i mme n s e quantity ei cotton yarn paid by others from such unequal burdens, why and cotton cloth now ananally modomid, whisk ben sheralinewspopers alone of all dialers in edvertias caustd the greet fall is the priced them tweardske, mete continue to be taxed while their competitors so much es tie isseened enact producing them by Ille are ezempted ? aid of newly invented Mallinery. Vanatio• is the no question does not seem a very abstruse one, supply and obse• teraparary vanadium in and yet parliament after parliament has been mud -1 prictoo, direct faker to lama lee of anyldling at it ever since 1831, apparently without being commodity, eml hams" the "ties predawn i•ierhit nearer • • Metiml mlalMn at it than at but prise and value en y determined by the I first. Until justice is done us in this matter we 1 lat,ur and trouble necessary to dillies. The relative p rice between silver varies very litt le, is determined,as is the cost of procuring silver and b c a l.. Lion from some gold having apparently little labour, that the tip be altered, shows the principle at issue; but is that the aneetation has been disappoint hitherto thireWivit priceais. two metals dergone very little variation. Nevertheless, aloe that the value of guld in exchange! exclusively by quantity and the Melee ply to the demand, continues to erase for the future reduction in the nine el The only fact which at all sion is the change which took pleee '.. the precious metals after the ffery m ... In the first instance, the great imellides then int... duced into Europe were obtained by plunder; and after the supply from that MIMS was over, and both metals were only got by diligent and amideous exertion, the price settled and seatinued4 ps t o sa e d l foe a very long period. It is m s orally that from the difficulty of obtaining the precious metals, the peke rose from the beginning of this century, till after the iocrtased supplies of gold from iteatia were obtained on easier terms, and in. creased supplies of silver from America were obtained by improved metallurgical processes. Admitting that a small quantity of gold has been latterly ob tained at a comparatively little coat—though, when the number of disappointed diggers is considered, that may be doubtful—still, it is so small in propor tion to the whole quantity in use as money, and so inconceivably small in relation to the whole currency of the world, all of which mat be affected before the standard can be altered —that it can have only an inappreciable haw once, if any, on the value of gold. There is at present no probability that the production of the precious metals will be facilitated as much as the production of food and clothing, and now they are only obtained by lasek and ardesse toil. 4 2( We state a ger amyl lbseefore, that the cost of the predestine et ill large quantities is not likely Oe be auk, diminished, and that tie eigembeembas by the public, by ewe wdlemb gni bg seeleiseemembo that a rapid tlepededea mot eadte place It He melee of gold, es temeelsi Neither by bide RIR sound theory. There irmo — euseen - to balm that its future m atting power will be dimiakkemt or that we shall have to seek another melon of value than that 'which has been in use almost from the beginning et eleilisation. Many important considerations affecting legisier Idea arise from this view to which we easy take another opportunity of adverting. Now we content eereeltee with merely warning our readers not to rereekide that the very important consequences which we Mee adverted to, resulting from national debts, erbiditbe creators of them neither willed nor coin eekeinied, are any justification of contracting them. a 's"s i FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY Remota. The commercial treaty with Belgium expir es on the 10th inst., and, in consequence of the situation of the Belgian cabinet, it has been found impossible to arrange the terms of a 'ifenewed bogy. The Con ititeriorowl announces that an iwintint provisional convention will be signed this we will be pro. melgeted in time to prevent any suipseden in the existing relations between the two anstries. It adds: We bar even masa to bops that this previsimal at will cantata esesud err dames favorable Ils esr stsmsres. It was impart that sessestipsbalsas ash be made la fame of air ash. The Wiry of sow moss sessatly edema hes Mimes Belgium and midi be ide mews is selledies oar miles pet= ft leergeweemene is nee an lb gaud, It is sassarry tbst Wirt obtall memele war salt an advantage shish wield ' wait is to magas 'llk Naglish salt ; ohs asst also sr art to rolls tilladvasaig• to the whits sough salt whir anal orshllabrsals is the lisdisamassa ass sasisas is a CLperessOn. These massammose shoal= 'muse ma* is be from sukteies eits mars 'COW 1 as the salt vests of the Meth have ems. m Wi l je ll ripply the lads ssessrpiss of Press Ow rue this to pass. TM shills* se Illerary piney sushi he a measure sot Isis dishier huh abbey* She are nearly agreed, we diem see hems that it ess al C I =- elected is the prishral essesalbs. shish WU mirk of is daisy. I mentioned nose days shout that as minister at polies had written a chafer he the palleis, direst* them to tabs meimares kr the men elhettial e don of eleadestime publications. This eircular r ,= July 28th, is made public in to-day's Moniteur. M. de hlaupes, while trey meeting the duty of hunting down unauthorised pamphlets, as one which above ,all their other exalted functions, imperiously de mantis the incessant vigilance and energetic activity at the prefects, referee to act solely out of a tender swot for public ovum, so liable to be vitiated and tared he a wrong direction. He feels it his duty to =honest men, who conscientiously seek after egainst lying insinuation and perfidious alum jibs. Bet for these elevated motives the govern me mat, strong in the unanimous adl;esion of the Ample, would disdain to notice a paltry =eer. Notwithstanding this high tone of the pen, which seems continually to haunt lifn rfeime or the sword, peeps out in every line of the circular. In the following passage the police minister depicts with ludicrous fidelity, the subtle wiles and multiform shapes of his redoubtable UMW : Al SIMI are employed in discredit the ma of 110 sad te weaken its authority. rempblele, lina lhl s es nes demisted. Tbey ornate far thy mat pan as heap pra, sad arias( is asgiseleil Is evade as ass he enstembiress and the iamUllesims immerse easibmi thew TM propecacia amuse a thausisd foam - 111 sods lis writhes. by t post, or delivers them at piglet braes, under real or false 0/111a, is balm ef nieledeelles. and is eerie= sorts Of mine. = m eng a nr Mona and Motrenaive tithe, are head wee eels isterleaved with paps sorsmaisl is dasalass whisk It Is desired at ones to dismissals* sad te ohms. No mu is safe heal thew attest" Wien the pivots *ism net the rubles mu. It Is prinsimilly is Ile lellse that these works are addressed, in order islsar laths Way Mart of the administration the sentiments of memo is its egoism I point ire: to yes: Amo dio Mistiness% dad a enallsewase an warfare, the gravity of whlsh oats acr eimee mart saprial vigilsar. You rust mest dna. no ftracent sad ensegstie repusessa. Teo g ti eat a Orelloadm. wale year sans epos *sir ethees dewiest. The servellianew shwa& espe- Wiwi M the frontier denim:sem i se that pshlisstions nay net by Guy mire le intro ler the sserry. The deader them says that the molt agents la the dishibatioa of sla ndestia pa= are boogied bomb"' whi set mar the slim of chiefs is Pm* es* anatitato a hrmidals only Brad thrashing the had. To ant tides "saw has the sainieter Arab. that every bavitier of ea- Sadism shall 114= to apply to the proketure, sad sabadt to • the pro be may have to yre,rewahich are to stamped, and that eery _ _work for gals without seek stamp shall be Wills to Ware, sad render the person offering it ter sale amenable to the asthorittes. He further adios that minute pertiosisen ancerning the antecedents, habits, and private Wald every hawker may be eaUt and most to his Wee, in that he May know bow to deal with embed, more or less RPM to Here we ilmlthe retelved . polise gait to wati n t ilu tl e ci ee tt e rl i Z eke votab w il t rxr eg o litte emizez "Mo * aliw g:t r =ia=ie. %Zit= - mi. Wiest has pieta ant, they will realer their 'adesinhatationison Amy, mei will have worthily co o#eratbd Ur the idlest whit\ the aief of the state 'Jos so ming: out —" the triumph of truth." 11. *I _ bee written a attester to the pro fs" dissielog • Siverely to repress political or ismasealteressatatimits of the stage, and also to in. dein lin of *treatise which in t h it opinion have =the present depressed state of theatricals in its" in ceder that he may, if possible, devise a rowdy. Ilernews of the elections for the eouncils-gaisral matinees to be ef the same shareeter. They have hided tee want of a sefilcient number of voters in 'shwa ail the cantons of Lyons, Bordeaux, Mar seilles, Swam Nantes, Nancy, Anger, °risme, Tense, T, sae, St. Strum, Brest, Tont" Bean csitotpellier, Caen, Tours, Barges, Montauban, St. Qnontin, La Rochelle, Rochefort, Niort, Popp, Berate, Bar-le-Due, Tool, Oats, Ddle, Le Mons,. Lone.inilaulnier, Nimes, Tulle, St. Brienc, Pidespol, Doi, Redon, Antonin (Ilia-et-Vilaine), blahs, Arles, Metz, &c., &e. It ham ban much remarked that at Strasbourg, , Teal, and Nancy, so lately visited by the President of the Regale, the inhabitants, there mid to be an andinsiaslis, amid have been, on this omission, did to the dual eahortatioss calling upon them to besh to the 'NIL In all tits above town, and in many others of Ism isepsubease► the dudes will recommence heaorrow. Net Wag bet the digest of the people et the nembery of astragal wasp in which they are asked to participate sun account for the ingseadated number et abstentions. It is notwrisse that, en tar from indifference tang the neemel feature at the departmental oleo. deem the dodoes have en more interest in them this thus fog the ie Body, beanie the local Salle& delitaas ' the eye, of their assaineents wit saltl i t z t . ste Immediately of disk imemeste. M. ex-representative of the Vsapediat et ballet under ru Berne, bee • posenmestsandidate in the Haute Vienne. i read* the Ousaibiliessa: ' The alisilsr se Isms has Irma as *der fire chi rocas lien of the laalearl a the old wwwhees of Five pee Cost. Sesites Ise IM ow imolociees :t er 4Feer-asiledleif ei: per Omit, wh oa es It iv that this woma se ewes t itperatree l li n esaesseisw) we peat lathe treasury. ✓ciasys of est to issaleationv relative to the pommels dismorkhkess be wirdley relined. IL Proderia . de aided', the asinsat . issaant of Hata, *Hats Is the Deb* that the wheat 'Mop, j ham time districts in which it has *been gat is m ' his ilimpoiltot the expeetations that till veryad, inn a andidabtly entertained.' There la now every reason to Isar that the harvest will be below the average. He attributes this result to the heavy rains that fell during the blooming memos, sad to the enbeequent extreme heat which ripened the free prematurely. In almost all places where the new corn has been thrashed, complaints are gene ,rd both of the scantiness of the yield and the bad ness of the quality. Tho best accounts are from Abatis aid soma of the northern departments. But mash, that the Crop in thaw districts will turn out a (sir ass there is still reason to believe that lasted of exporting her surplus produce as in 1849, 10, and 'dl, Franco will in 1832 and 1853 beootopelkel to buy oorn from other °nutria'. The quantity required may be very considerable. In the two years 1848-7 'ME EXPRESS, SATURDAY ETMUM, ~ AUGUST • • ~..._ amino- it us ~ dim regardpil f ' speeel t a g nevvz' t o r lin .. I . ' . .• Med to nearb, - whe AN= 11 year is xenon ad ld • h f o l i4 L ' gil a t t ellt i the w'' p . my.: koillsikienci, ill , , pe, of less e a a, b _. ...,:, pay he dev' .:Ito ex of erelef 18467, not Gilpin W , but also in in I. , kkpeet '`, fear, nut ial lo . , • , goatee. In this state' of things M b . Di los hi p u blic eiskee s t o h;; e fello rs mien striking remarka di, prise net; but the fact asderstood to be busy casasating his ft nal prevails m Frame: 'imprinted and t. But from Mr. Dtsiit,teLt we look fa no re- Wbak NI. aired Probiktillif t rtheleem the opi- men in Englemiesftaia to dace their first effort is to gliar m i l mi lmalnis ma t7;,„, " i f f , e p i t' o r, lip is determined seek to obNfixrate trom the minds of their ifien c"nri of ills tki • i i M m g: an — rowil e il l,isici linse-ltiliw or their iir-Y maii former lia :eatios.. l-45:e-agies W ilitirai7 all 7 h os t i , : :e i w ifigia : or h istoli lli d :red. useak : . : ied i al C i :ev i s oi ra o th t t o Pe p a b i esseneebila 'a m r yiag fev aaa Preas i) :: :4 : me great slam Ilimissu knows that he could do good swig to slimly have been seat abread. Zee tit the Illety worthy literary men by abolishing er hehag seat, w D et tre l tprobill• the tax upon advertisements, bat helmeere r is: ll := frelli 26°. to 6h. ' the haeullinh lib " 21.1 " 1 lin the value of immediately be twitted with baying MISS belonged wa gg softie p esshems epee o p e r a tions 1 eery ef America. to the " press-gang " himself, sad he Ilea Not moral MAI' void& ham to encounter at t Idle thee intro- cottage to endure the silly tenet. a MI le irks aad a the lb the I 11...pek ISMaiherea. bv the sleet of 7. 1852 swirly 15 Talons to Void exton io talt r udepon , pu scaler whisb still . probability that the price of essence of comments to bay *ger•.-_ is cheap, and if the leper m bed i - eit - alaid free in Prance, es it was u nder efteeY taw Ism repablin sat the UMW, sed one nowielsWnel. orders to bay fetPreash amount would hew been seat &brim& Brat in the floe of our sr jirmetaYdattes known as the nnition mile, which may vary alma 2 6e. to 6fr. the hecto li tre, what menhant, carrying on Indietdal nude, end not playing at a game of chance, maid mange Wo aloha* apse operations which if antic instal' weal have to encounter at the same time ;ge ti aa l in lurks and a fise lb the import duties essartarets, by the elitet of oar visions raibie. therefore, forced to wait until general inni g trable rise proves the Afteieney of the har vest beyond all postradiation, before A. can bay of the =t . B w et while are waiting to see whether the or the farllghted will be malinned, the Etieia got have been before us in the markets ; they will have bench; at a moderate price, while we, coming tardily after shall be forced to buy dear. The &armee may eisataelly amount to several millions, which will be so mach lapt to this country. On Monday, the 16th inst., there will be a grand soiree at the Palace of St. Cloud. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. fell 16, closing at 104.80; the Threes fell 60, and closed at 75.10. The Orleans railway fell 2710; St. Ger main, 15; Rouen and Strasbourg,l2•so ; Lyons,B•7s; Havre, Marseilles, and Northern, 5; Western, 10. BELGIUM. A letter, dated Brussels, Aug. 3, esys: M. Rogier, the adaister of the hose department, b sowoeespid in the Amaities 1 sew eelitet, is which MM. Friers end Tema ere ee take • wt. It I. said that M. Oita will hare the pleallb eflosoloo. sod M. Loos, ber gamot's' of Antwerp, the tarMsft et imam DENMARK. A letter from Kiel of the 2nd, in the Correspondent et Hamburg, states that it was asserted in well-in formed orcles in that city that a ministerial crisis exist' at Copenhagen. GREECE. Amounts from Athens of the 26th ult. state that the Minister of the Interior has resigned, and that it was believed that the Queen, who was carrying on the government as regent during the king's absence, would nominate M. Palamides his sueesiner. The bill relative to the nomination of bishops had been adopted by - the Senate. got court. OSBORNE, Tamar. Prince Peter of Oldenburg arrived yesterday on a visit to the Queen. The Earl of Malmam, arrived also from Loads. oa • Duchess of Kent and Prince's Robeslobe and Prisms Adelaide of ilohenlohe drove over to Ryas soil visited the Duchess of Olsnosster. icC•i;eiLirsoiii,iuTciisi;;; attended by M. Klunspp, left yeatarday for London. TL Earl of Malniesbury had an audience of the Queen this morning, and Sir Mph Aberecousby, who was pa -1 seated on his departure for the Hague. The royal dinaer party yesterday included Prince Peter of Oldenburg, the Dachas of Kest, the Princess of Holten• lan, Princess Adelaide of Holtenlohe, and the Earl of Kcilasesbitry. His Serene Highares Priam Coles of Hoboslobe left town yesterday for Gifted. His Serene Highaese visited W Royal Italian Onera on Thursday The Dabs of Ratlaud, the Karl of Stredbroke, and the Magnin of Salisbury had interviews yesterday with Mr. Secnitary,Walpole at the Hoar Mies. The Cambridge University Cemmiseim had a meeting yesterday at the eicW evident* of the First Lord of the ' Trassury, V Doming -street. Present, the Bishop of Chester, the Dem of Bly, professor Sedgwick, sad the Rev. W. H. Bianca (Secretary). Despatches TOTS gist ca hom, the Colonial-edam yes terday to the Goner ce. of the North American Pro- Waage. and to the Demme of Gibraltar. Despatches were received from the Gommore ef Malta sad Ciibral tar, sad hem the Gemmel' of Vieteria. (non hot Gessite.) FOZEION-OFFICE, Ammer 3.—The Queen has been =to approve of Mr. &Omit% Abraham Freaklin as in Jamaica foe hie llairety the Kim et Denmark COMMoolOtte SIGNED DT THE LORD LIEUTENANT op . CApiAlltrav!aziaa.--Alpa James 9tiostem. Esq., and lots Lloyd ;Cs fotiputi COMMUNIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEMENANT op Fux-reniaz.—Sir John Hamner, Bart., Sir William Henry Clerks, Bart., Philip Davies Cooke, Req., Edward Morgan, Req., Baena Peel, Req., and Charles Butler Clough, Req., to be Deputy Lioutosants. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LYROTRNANT OF MurrisoDONl I as. —Jobs William, Bari of Sandwich, to be Colonel of the Huntingdon Regiment of Kahn. - - WAILOMCIL Meow S. A/ lest. et Dne. 06.—Ike C. B. Motettah. bow lOW F. to be ON., by per, vies Orem wbo tete Nib Mgt. ctl.—Est. Coons to te that., by pd. dee ten, who MA • f.—Zoo. the Ho.. H. hews to be led., by pot., dee Mae. viewed. Uth F.—Bse. 0. F. Guam to be Iket. by I is., ii.. Witkr, doe nee. Nth P.—lke. W. C. O. Peat Is I, Unit, by per., den Dedemood. Mona ADMIRALTY, Jets IC Theibllowks dedeller bad tide ay Ides pied, enodoest ce thollalli. as Ile ISM of A. it We Ma Ilk I. W. Lat. m a t i tr a llAtllLt M. Bewito. S. Aunt, J.W.XlmeadelloweereettatAkbes is the IlekAdm. deo Id lir C i ß:tr.... 1LC.111., to te aim deo Wm; IllioAdot. anis fht 1.C.8., to beekowila Wain.; Ilkodtd. demo C. a. JONSOTOW to be d tin Allot Isarahls. et 11,11,1C.....1. 1111/I•Thlt lobsolooods d the Moo lowado. tho Mlle Z. Mom to be esweim. it the IW;et the Nos If. F. T. Buie. me; Cll. to he reareie. el the sae; OW . W. lam I. be DISFAIEL Of the Ike. HER MAJESTY'S CRUISE. POIIIIIIIOII7N, PIWAT. Her Majesty and the royal family, as at present ordered, will leave Osborne Hesse at twelve earth to on a °raise he a hor days, la the Visteria sad Albert royal yacht, attested by sparsest stem opiethos„ The rests will be to t►a Chiang Meads, sad frees *owe directly up the channel, sad Ong nand te Blieeruses, where a brief stay will be made. Her Usjesty will then pressed to Ostend et Aetweep, au a Tien to the Bing of the Belgians. This is the errawseateat up to today, but should the rough weather sad swag wiads that have pre vailed all day ethitlithe, a thedillestisa sr peaposetheat of the trip will probably be made. The used stoma escort to the royal yacht got up steam at flpithaad this aftethoen, is order to drop down to Cowes to be Is madams he her Mulestrs departure. THE FATAL AFFRAY AT BIZ-MILE THE IHQUEBT.—Taub Dar. DIIIILIN, 11170011 T 6. The inquiry was resumed yesterday morning, and alter farther (Mamie, again adjosmed. CONFERENCE. The " Temperanoe menaced" bus bud actively =rdaring this week. A " Teoperease Bazaar" eal r a progress fee the last three other days at the game) Gardens ; and, es August is the May seeding time of the Meads el this movement, ad are the owe - polka wheseiles of Mal abstinence link seddeas Jed new, bet ..delegates" la aua boar k :ia... , Is Leaden et liiipmfel. esaldbeeing to a midi he the preeradm sa a el the ireem over on" the Part et Es previewed kr Ike weak ha buss a seaterenee," so be Mewed by a paled public ; and this essioesass ores bail peter. ry dWi neeraing at Exeter Ball. The edertease was meaty ; but the ye gnat walousaen, =dild: Were spesahm efiel,Zathe yejspd all in repertiag the " progreer slimed I:: their wise s were exceedingly ineseesdag. Mr. Elk Ilesideghent prodded; and among those preesat were W WM. Dr. J. Dem, the PAY. Mr. Gale, of Birmingham, Yr. GM,* Crait. the Rev. Mr. Heaney, of Deadest, t h e M r . Baiiingass. of Leieseter, and Yr. Radian, of Tax Br. (leomni, merchantman, arrived ca Por►s month late on Thursday night from Sydary, New South Wales, and landed passengers and • mil in a pilot boat. Sha has been four months and • half ea the voyage, and therefore her news has been anticipated. She hm • large quantity of Australian gold on board, and a general cargo of wool and other Australian products. Her cargo Is mti mated at 230,00 W. in value. Moat of tho passengers have, in addition, however, a eonsiderable quantity of gold in their powesvion. The Vimeirs, merchantman, that made so rapid a passage from Sydney recently, arrived at Ports mouth on Thursday night, from London, to embark pas misers and stock for Australia. I KORB NEWS FROM THE AUSTRALIAN DIGGINGS. • 'By the Stebonbeath, which has just landed her nabs tress Port PPilip, we have Melbourne journals up to thil 20th of April. 4,Coording to an official statement, published in the Met -404,1111 Arrlde of the 2nd of April, the quantity of gold ez ted from the provisos of Victoria frogs the time of the flat discovery of gold up to March, 1662, was 663,471 ounces—vie., 129,965 to London, 3,412 ounces to Hamburg, 12'2,584 ounces to Sydney, 1,488 ounces to Hobart 'rows, and 6,038 ounces tp 4dclalde Frppt the cotrunenesineot of the escort systenrfrilin the Ballarat' iggings September 30, 1861, to the 31st of March, 1862, 32,286 ounces of gold had arrived at Melbourne and Geelong, and from the 29th of October, 1661, to the 31st of March, 1862, 261,808 ounces bad en ived at Melbourne and Geelong from the Mount Alexander Diggiags. Up to the 29th of February hut 62,4131. Bs. bad been paid for licences end escort fees in connexion with the diggings at Ballarat, Mount Alexan der, Anderson's Crook, and Murray District. The Net bourne Morning Herold of the 26th of March Ism states that the Mount Alexander escort, which strived in Melbourne on the 24th of March, brought 13,408 ounces ' of gold, and tho Ballarat escort 276 ounces. The same' L paper states the, according to the Adelaide journals of the 16th of March last, the total deposits of gold up to that ' time at the Assay Ogles amounted in value to ' 33,4861410 a. 2d. The Geelong Advertiser of the same date states that a rich spot has been accidentally found within a mile of Buninyong. The Burabank mailman, having lost his horses, want to look for them. Having got • sight of one, he pulled up • tuft ofgrass to hold out to tho horse, when he saw two good sized nuggets among the roots. Following up the search, ho found 16 more, and took some of the clay into Buninyong, where it was washed, and • quantity of fine gold obtained. There is no water near the place at present, and the discoverer has been advised not to point out the spot until the rain comes. The same jour nal says that the popalstion of Ballarat inereams slowly, but the line of country northward to Mount Alexander is filling up, Creswiek's Creek, about 15 miles from Ballarat, being the nearest favourite. In consequence of the great robbery of gold on board the Nelson, the insurance offices have declined insuring against the risk of robberies in harbour. We hays received the following letter by this arrival : Mabsea's Bay, Port Phillip, Victoria, April 7, 1852. As the Seshearmth is reported to be nearly ready for sea I send you • few lines to give you some little idea of my whereabouts and proceedings. I have already sent one letter announcing my arrival, after a tolerably corn hrtable voyage. I have now to add that matters are going M satisfactorily. Nearly all my people have been engaged at high wages, and have given efneral satisfaction. My poen women [the young women referred to are those who want out in the Lady Elgin] have behaved very well, and haws been orderly aad quiet at the depot. Ma whole place is in • vast bustle. Many large ships an lying here deserted by their crews, and here they are likely to lie till the rainy season drives the Jack Tars down again from the diggings. About 30,000 persons have ar rived in the eolooy from neighbouring parts, and amongst them many rogues and vagabonds. It is confidently reck oned that above three thousand convicts have come over from Van Diewen's Land, to the groat annoyance of the colonists here. Scarcely a day passes in which some person or other is not knocked on the head, assaulted, or robbed ; and it is by no means sato to be out of doors after dark. Three or four nights ago an armed gang of twenty-two eldeess i rArtession of a couple of boats lying near the Mr oars, and rowed; to the ship Nelson, = led Awe 55,0001. worth of gold on board. They WNW her, found but five hands, who were asleep, no watch Wag kept. They compelled the mate to show them Mbar* the was placed, which he did not do until he btilltildtiiil a wound from a pistol and • thrust from a ward. Pinang resistance useless, he pointed out the spot, god the ruffians compelled him to hand them up the gold, which they quickly conveyed to their boats and then rowed , The government have of/hired 2601. reward; and Messrs. Jackson and Rae, the agents for the ship, have also offered a similar sum. It is said 15 men have been arrested on suspicion, doubtless well worthy of punishment, even though innocent in this matter. It is supposed they attacked the Nelson by mistake, as they expressed them selves surprised at not finding more gold on board. Their object had been the Admiral, which had jest sailed with about 100,0001. worth of gold. More care will doubtless be, taken in future : the gold should not be placed on board till the ship is quite ready to sail, and it should be placed in • strong safe, one of Chubb's for instance ; and the quantity shipped should not be published till the vessel has really, ed. The dry weather interferes very much with the gold dig' Was there is not water enough to wash the earth. a the rains begin, many people will go to the diggings, islharo doubtless several will fall victims to dysentery and Mbar tiemplaints, the results of hardships and exposure. At t the town of Melbourne is quite full to Seving _• it is extremely difficult to get • lodging at all, even at high rates, and many persons are living in tents on the ether aide of the river. In this fine climate, it is no serious midertune to be thus encamped at this time of the pm, bit ts will be a very different affair in the rainy oseasn. Meanwhile everything is very dear, money being .ul5 -'y plaudit': the Customs returns have trebled am the corresponding quarter of last year. It is feared Mat mister will not peas without some serious disturbances, sash • a_altituds of idle depraved people being assembled boa. Mat police force is to be increased immediately, but ova Mink is to find men willing to undertake the ides. The pay will require to be :considerably aug matitill; the very men rowing in the pilot's boats nave as madi es 10s. a-day. ams, Australia has tanned considerably from the with tellial, leer preportiou of its able-bodied population. filireammr, air Henry Young, has met the difficulty time* ; and es the evil caw' be avoided, he has taken imassinem to secure a portion of the advantages. A good mad Is making from Adelaide to the Diggings, wells are oak at reasonable distances, and means are in progress for a regular escort to bring the gold to Adelaide, and also to have a direct postal oontinunication. These measures meet with general approbation; Sir Henry's regalation, however, setting • higher prim on the sold than it fetches, either her. or at Sydney, is by some considered inexpedient in policy. I have Called and seen Captain Chisholm, who is well sad bray. A Mks dated Mentions% April 14, says: "Is my ball/M/wia leitlniated my i n tention of visiting the gold Gib le asseprny with Mr. —, which we have ae -o=lo4 making the lieloar by Mount Ale x ander, and am by Ballarat ea Geelong. The deuce from ItAbeeers le the sosendeamet's tusk as Need Creek, what leiggeeseat the an. mis OMs iliggisms. is U =Lk. ; beg Bes. e . Creek. semi II selle wiles Wilber ea, which la ti um recent dimmery, premien to be even still more bat a einsidemble portion k migratory, and not half Met wisher Oakum are Vinod. "Ms preeant weekly protium canuot be undar 30,000 seems • sheet 100,0001. in value, as the government alma thee WM brims down about 20.000 oases., lade wind dem Jorge gellatity conveyed privately. " Tim die Penklies es the river Loddon a dbtasee of six er ones 114111. the bed end deem et Perim Creek pre. mat the appeawsee Of king seemed with a sides et &an tis molekile, imestspeteed with inlestaide smell teats of zukicisseriplias. the eesemets of whisk have a very , imbeekby appearance, item ezmwere, privation, mid ad, ewe ems being nekesselly prevalmth 0 TIM _suds nem am mer_lied. the met at itim Maims bibs tom 111. le IR pot We. but awn pee* me 'Wad= that when the roe Me, in about a sesefik, May he el but impasiable, sail serious appre Weft me mihrtelmed of a enmity et tied during the wMilet sinstilm "The add is head bath in &reit and in the matrix, a quarts via bevies Weaselled' st about 20er MI het below the surface. mil trued for some distance, widthe washed sec semi* with no other tools or marisinmy then pickaxe, kamarm and tin dia. It has also hem head In deposit in midges gleam of alluvial earth, clay, owl gravel, and even below the Wep reek, laving little rem to doubt that the supply is set likely to he aeon sthwasled, while the Mika- Mitia-adds, nem the tortahwy_ of the wileey, on the Mar , are still all Ma nattled. Neither skill nor capital have been ssepleyek mil the mesh hitherto attained Me both by the rudest ski islet mews. " How keg this Is to led is dm gnostic:la. Mast people mom to *IA Asa It MI he a length of time Were the riches 011ie mime use exhausted i and, if so, it is sustain that the = =adeim of life Will be aegleskilli sad that the GI labour will swans ki he en- I. larwmet, onset help inalieleg lethempigion C II : a. tl l :m a l gold kik Mks •thsts that have paid them, ' will gradually Memo Is s restive, and only yisli disk tressurss to miterptim. end eapital. Until thk Ingo pees the Modem et Het sever be roestabiished haat and the memo this ham place the better too Ibtwilow. There err a taw dienand men at work at Beanie. but Ms is now guile a etemskag are, both in e :teat smi tidiness. " The pesple at the *Ow are on the whale , very well behaved his Is la as amen . degree atkilmlnide to the Miletalltell tam Is me w * the lestdiaate use Of spirits—for lessee Of sows ma dot an of daily esedimummi in ?del iriums eel aseimm and ethos is very prevent—the or paisstlea ddm pease force being quite iambi/OWN for its enppresdelt” The robbery et *ha/Mime, in kmkeer, is the moot &alp. not that ha yet Isms Wit ted, thwegb curs of leas laspertmes whist both ende=r• very. atiTii hat se the whole, nature. nS perpes awl the ismselissi memas — er eiTnisol, the samilnew chic menu of mime Is wimp tad= to be wondered at." OLDHAM Ecacnott.—Mr. Heald. the late candi data ifs Btoskport, has been in personal comminnicatiou will the wNsesen of the late Mr. Duneuft, but it is re ' Wiwi Ad will not go to a contest unless a requisition, signed by a majority of the electors, is forthcoming. Ad dresses, signed by the tory radical party, have been pla carded, urging that it is the duty of the radicals to support • conservative candidata. On Thursday evening a meeting was held to receive a deputation from Stockport, and to hear the political character of Mr. Heald. Mr. Ogden, 4 cotton spinner, took the chair, and introduced the depute tirm to the meeting. Mr. J. Baxter Langley, at great length, exposed the inconsistency of Mr. Hea ls political career, sad weed that his inattention to his political duties rendered him totally unworthy of the support of the electon of Oldham. His address, and those of the other members of the deputation, were received with en thusiasm by • very crowded assembly. THE DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AT MON I REAL. Yesterday a deputation from the merchants and bankers of London waited upon the Lord Mayor and pre sented to his lordship the following requisition : "To the Right Honourable William Hunter, Lord Mayor of the City of Loudon, &c., &c. Id y Lord,—The recent most calamitous tires at Montreal have laid nearly one-third of the city in ashes, and de stroyed property little, if anything, short of inure million. The principal scene of the conflagration was dram ly bited, chiefly by a labouring population, or by peroina little elevated above that rank in life, and in the brief space of a few hours, about 10,000 human beings, or nearly onetifth of the population, have found themselves kuusele,s, and a very large proportion of those utterly destitute, aud de pendent upon the sympathy and liberality of their fellow. ' citizens. Ts re-build the bunted quarters will require ' much time as well as money, and in a few months u Csna ' dian winter, with all its rigour, will close iu upon this mass of destitution. _ Meantime, to mitigate the pressing grants of the suf ferers a subscription has been opened in Mo n i re ,a, Qua Lec, and other towns in Canada, and liberal contributions are being received, but such is the :tent of the calontity, that the citizens of Montreal are constrained to appeal for assist• ante to their fellow-aubjecte in tho mother country and the sistereolonies. " Under these circumstances, the undersigned respect fully request that your lordship will be pleased to grant the use of the Egyptian Hall, fur a snorting of merchants, bankers, traders, and others, to originate a subscription for the relief of the sufferers in Montreal, and [Lit your lord ship will also be pleased to preside un that occasion. " We have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship'. most obedient humble sensate, (Signed) Glyn, Mills, and Co. Hobert Ilarrison &Co. Masten:man, Peters, & Morrison ,Dillou,& Co. Co. Lest*, South, and Co. Barnet, Hours, & Co. Groctinuk, Co,estake, Boaanquet, Franks, & Moore, and Co. Co., Tor the Bank of Matthew Clark &Seas British North Ame- ld'Calutont Brother; rica. and Co. 0. De B. Attwood, St- De Lisle, Janerin, and c ro t ar g . Baring rothem & Co. !) o Lisle. Robert Carter and Co. Gillespie, Matfett, and John Bonus and Son Co. C. Steinhack and Son Ellice, Kinnear, & Co. T. and F. Goddard. Overend,Ourney &Co. Churchill and Sim Bannerman, Sanderson, W. Pembertcn & Co. and Co. Beson, Royer, and Clould,Dowie,&Moore 'Taggart. T. H. Brooking & Co. Montgumerit &Green- Newman, Hunt, & Cu. Yon., J. Jaffrey and Co. J. J. Cummins. Page and Smith. W. It. Chapman. T. and W. Chapman Henry Harm wall. London, 6th August, 15.52. The LORD MAYOR immediately re plied that lie would most readily grant the use of the Egyptian Hall upon the occasion, and that he would take the chair precisely at 1 o'clock on Wednesday nest, the 11th inst. THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT STANDON BRIDGE. STANDON, FRILAY. The circumstances attending the above calamitous accident were very accurately described in the report which appeared in the Express of this day. The only impor tant inaccuracy was the statement that the driver and fire man of the pilot or second engine were not hurt. It appears that both these men have sustained more or less injury, though neither of them are seriously wounded. The only death arising from the catastrophe is that of Thomas Rey nolds, the engine-driver of the express train. The lollowing are the chief parties who have suffered by the collisi.m: At the Crewe Arms Junction Hotel :—The Right Hon. Judge Moore (of the Irish bench), slight concussion of brain; Miss Bower, of Rock Ferry, near Liverpool, slight concussion of brain; John Hamlet, fireman of the pilot engine, dislocation of the shoulder ; Mr. Joyce, of Dublin, wound on forehead. Judge Moore was accompanied by his son and il.iughter in-law, who remain with him at the Crewe Arms. Mr. Joyce has returned to Dublin ; Miss Bower is progressing very , favourably ; and John Hamlet is eOnvaleseent At the Red Lion, Cranbery :—John Grace, driver of the pilot engine, slight concussion of the brain ; Thomas Price, fireman of the express engine, fractured hg and arm, and dialeaded shoulder. Till CORONER'S INOVIST. This day, at noon, a jury of fourteen respectable inhabi tants of the hamlet of Cranbery, in the parish of lficeieshall, were empanelled by Mr. W. Webb Ward, her Majesty's coroner for the midland district of Staff , irdshire, tor the purpose of investigating the circumstance* attending the Math of Thomas Reynolds, the engine driver, aged 3i, who wee killed by the collision. The jury met at the Red Lion, a small Inn in the village, bet as the house did sot eentuie a nom sufficiently large to eistain a dozen persons, at the suggestion of the Rev. h. T. Codd, minister of the chapelry of Coles Heath, who offi elated as foremen of the jury, the proceedinie were ad journed to the School-roam. The first witness examined was a brakcsman in the employ of the company, and having stated the circum stances immediately preceding the accident, as already de tailed in the Express, he continued as follows : When Reynolds first perceived the Velocipede on the up line, he gave two shrill whistles as a signal of danger. I looked out, and saw the engine, as it appeared to me, standing still close to the points. I could not tell what was the moo of the engine being there. I thought the tender might be of the rails, or something of that kind. I saw a collision was inevitable, and I cried out, " We shall all be smashed to pieces." The Velocipede ap peared to me to be just within the points, in the act of coming across the line. The guard, Palmer, who was us the brake van with me, put on his brake in my presence. I know the steam was that off and the engine reversed, because I heard the peculiar chuckle which always follows a reversal of the machinery. Seeing that the collision was iaevitable, I threw myself down is the van, A crash took place almost instanta neously. I was not stunned. I was driven up into a corner of the van with four large money boxes and some luggage Over me. The van was thrown over on to the near side of the up rail. Alter waiting a few moments I crept out on my heads and knees. The first thing I saw was the eagles of our train thrown on her side, and turned round with her head towards Crewe. The steam and water were reusing out through the valves, and came against me so fiercely that I retreated, and got out under the carriages. I thus saw the other engine turned over on her side across the down line, with the end of her funnel imbedded in the permanent way. [The witness here described to the ury j the lion of the carriages of the express train situ the 3 Mr. lusasal Rowers, farmer, of Ration, examined—Tee- Ueda, eiguidng I was in a field near the railway when my atfeintitmtnedrairel to the up express train by the whistle Win eadidlad very sharply. On hearing the whistle I =POW and saw the " bank engine" moving very abase 60 yards la advance of the express train, which tierat a tremendous speed. The crash followed lil y. I ran down immediately, but could see 11= iheashort time, owing to the steam. Afterwards I the carriage doors and let the people out. Just before the eolliaion I saw two men running away from the pilot ett gine. I maw one of thentjump off the engine. Be ran into a bean field by the aide of the railway. After the steam bad cleared away I discovered the body of the deed lying under the carriages and between the metal. lie was spite dead. Joseph Roes, an experienced engine driver, was then examined at some length respecting the rules to be ob served by drivers of " ismistant" engines, on " unhook ing," " shunting," &a The substance of his opinion ins that the driver of the pilot eine " shunted " at a Proper place, and that the accident mig ht have been avoided if the driver of the express train h ad advanced cautiously. An adjournment to Wednesday week then took place to await the recovery of those injured by the accident. ANOTHER RAILWAY FATALITY. The same day that the oolliaion at Standon-bridge took place upon the London and North Western line, an other fatality, of a very shocking description, occurred at about eight or ten miles distance open the North Stafford shire line, at Mow Crop, a point where the two lines run parallel. About 12 o'clock at noon a train, which had stopped at the Mow Cop station, was getting into motion again when a middle aged woman, laid to be the wife of • toll-bar keeper, discovered that she ought to have alighted there. It is supposed that she was asleep in the carnage when the train stopped. She instantly tried to unfasten the door to get out, but could not. Unfortunately a gen tleman from Blackbarn, who was in the same carriage, leaned out of the window and unfastened the door, not withstandii g the gestures made by the guard to restrain hint. This gentleman them Proceeded to assist the woman down from the train whilst it was stilt in motion, end her dress catching the iron maps, she was dragged along, and got under the wheels of the carriages. The remainder of the train passed over the lower part of her body, cutting Itet,in two in 'frightful roamer, and almost disembowelling the poor creature. A more distressing accident has seldom occurred on any line ; sod as many of the other passengers were looking out from the windows at the time, a sensation of horror was wife& which is beyond description. One lad/ in another sorthige swooned away and was with great difEculty restored to eoaseiossoess. The train was of course stopped as soon as possible, and the body of the unfortunate woman, who expired almost immediately, was removed. The gentleman, whose imprudence was one cause of the accident. was detained by the guard and given into cus tody, until the coroner's inquest had been held upon the body. A FATHER STABBED BY RN Sox. — On Sunday evening last, during the time of divine service, ticorft , Marsh, a lad about 13 or 14 years of are, son of Henry hl.irsh of Buckingham, shoemaker, I" r having SUMO angry words with his father, relative to buying him a blouse j.icket, and which the father not ust 4/erring do the hul (who had a clasp-knife in his h j and) immedia t t o ely inflicted • wound by stabbing him in the fleshy part of his thigh. A medical gentleman was called out of the church and drcised the wound, and we have since heard that it is not Of a JIM' prom nature.—Bucks •••••........" THE Al The fir balers in rterdaY, rectars, the open monthly c tension Col eompani of the two should, ul dtration, opinion I their adop of iceman. right to o lay before Lon for as In ans., The CH there woo had done they woul if urcessar coropetitic Company, which had merely to Torrea Str have tom the com went on and the re the same t with thio , tralia. TI of 1,400 tc be UAW tc The CH and adopt Mr. M: mously. Mr. MA C. G. Bar 11. Kcnn. tootal ani directors c motion w. the dinietc The gee A I irge company I Some to thanks w rated. Rev. La Beech, Er Rev..). kee: Oc Perpetual of Canter! Curacy. layne. Rev. I Suffolk._ Rev. Jo tory, Red Rev. Fi Kenai M 'tido, Lei Rev. Esse:. Si Curacy, Rev. J( Curacy, E Micro] 2661., a Cal.ert, c What& residence Calvert, CHAPL Dr. Cott!, ADVII Muter B H. W. C. PRIZE that an I bounty in Slave neap John Foe February High Cot to act o Gazette. eeyrcch had Doi brought b whereb7 c Alfred steam e( etch at The three di rail for proceed eseded I of the I blrrack Raelar. The Tuesda• instead' Plisuou