The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION AT EUXTON. . A melancholy catastrophe took place ea Pride, pee at the Areariding Mill, at Huston. As slat vane owe a n two maaafutarin.g establishmellißlMO enseike s e tit, esteades and modern erected Wl* beilearlag be Its ooriley, situate about a quarter Odeon, to the wed l ithe high road from Wigan to Nuts,. Odd adjoining the peer YArtuor. Coatisaing 011? 6•006.0 hem the Euxtaa got, Ole. Nestles's) along the banks of the Yarrow for skeet threequarters of a mile further west, we motive at Aten ji, 4 , Mill, the proprietor of which is Mr. George muds. It is en odd and rather irregularly-built mill, eevoig selently had additions made to the original w id o . It consists of three storey., and the machinery 6, r./in-ilea by a 15-borne power water.wkeel and a 12- b „,, w pow. r steam engine. The water-wheel is supplied hem the mill race, the latter running immediately behind at h • north end of the mill, and the river Yarrow in frost of the building. Duo ore from SO to 90 hands employed, there being a bout lot looms and d,021) spindles at work. Adjoining ou end of the mill is • one .storey building, inelading —mot. the waterwheel, next the engine-house and smithy, eon the boil , r (the cause of the accident), and, lastly, • ow e ea. Wiling apparatus. The boiler is a cylindrical • , soh eta ends, and has scarcely been in use sin months. It four longitudinal stays, two at each end. It c e lesOateel at 30-horse power, and war guaranteed to bear r. ours- of ddlbs. per inch, the makers being Messrs. j Me of Preston. It hail affixed on the hack • common safety valve, and at the front was fitted one of o e ,.ry's improved spring balances foe regulating the roue. There was also attached a glass gauge, for indi• te nser the depth of water, so that all reasonable precaution l ie d Mot taken to prevent so unfortunate an occurrence as se„ are have to • • The hind. of the mill leave work for dinner at half-past p.hrii'elock. and return at a quarter past one, three. gairters of an hour being allowed both fur breakfast and Loser. The accident took place as near a quarter-past one w all be "hulloed, part of the hands being in the mill, and the rest about to enter. The dinner-bell had been ei oq, the person who attends to that duty having gone direst toes the hell to the water. wheel to set it in motion. 13.•,.4ine-tvnter, a few minutes previous to the ezploeion, s i ed al to his boiler, and had gone into the engine boo, to oil the machinery previous to starting it. Two p tOOI • .sioiced at half-past twelve o'clock that the water s • • indicated a depth of from nine to ten inches over the !le in the i..arf, and the engine -tenter tested the pressure jar 5a..66 4-.loe to ,tart the engine, when he found it, as ow 66 tie could calculate, ealbs. to the Inch. We ought to sit!, that the spring gauge (Avery's) was mewed down to clot ISIS'.. to the inch, so that the pressure mast Lave been ander dist. Tice flout cad of the building or shed is which the boiler wo , l was unenelosed, is within about ten yards of the edge et the earth bank of the Yarrow, which is only about oven ia width, and is crossed he re with some planks for the commence of those hands who live in Chernock g:, hard. me the opposite side. Eautly opposite the boiler tad, on the south bank of the Yarrow, and about twenty awe eards' douse' from the boiler end, there unfortuaseely j o y a vtart balk of timber and some felled oak trees. At ego '.me of the explodes five persorm were tittles, WO etc !.... of timber and .me or two others playiag skeet. The espession drove outwards the frost cad of the boiler with a Maim:dons none, hearing which the eagise triOr and manager (Mr. James Atkiame) rushed out, Se firmer being caught with a piece of stone firming pert of the shower of water, slates, bricks, stenos, pot ties. of the boiler, Ike., which were carried across the Tram, user the holge of the field adjoiniag, to the quint 01150 yards. The scene at this Moment cannot be deeenbed; the *bower of debris darkened the atmosphere, sad the Mee of the mill hands who had run out of the mill sad wiriest aware of the extent of the bumbler, were most henowiug. Seem Idea may be formed of the force of the esplison„ whew we state th it the whole of the hoot end of the toiler, with the mention of a piece 21 Ochea by . l6, was tern sway, sod meried, together with about ono-hair of the wen tine (nesesartag 12 feet 8 inches long, and abotat 3 has f meioses diameter) moose the Yarrow. Two piemegefthe boo, r poem were carried ► distance of about 100 peak sad the masseuse onus, consisting of tire-place and fiee.ablet 25 yards, the outer rim of the tire-place catching the edge of the wall, which boun d s the south aide of the stuns. A wheelbanow was carried over the river, ow one hedge. and through another, and finally deraited lest yards from where it originally stood. The beery iron frame and fire-place desire were also carried maw the titer, posies a few yawls te the west of the germs Attie' es there belt of timber, ow we hedge mad &fee. emther, rup she peweelam ka ks Ys. ligemerge, mad sestig about s i l li a hem the ea which the ass= shads to bed the tames we eterlett a similar domes, these' in a uses dime Mae bee the hailer front. &Wad the Wks of timber and elk use% ashms.oesmed, is a swallow, which was oworei with Moose. sham belling I water, de., the grass holes dienisuseil t. ere salsas of about one hundred yards. The isailisls red pme•bass were telly removed a shwa &stars% renting I. tie bed of the Yarrow. The lon which surround the boiler wen all thrown down, sad a portion of the roof of the shed carried away. The boiler itself rebounded after the explosioo, and saw lays about four inches further in the boiler-house than' its original place, it being prevented going further in that &rectum by an embankment behind the boiler-bouse,wkdok forms the footpath at the south side of the mill-race. The persons who were sitting on the balk of timber fogad theobelres at that moment in a shower of steam, boiling wane stone., brick., slates, fragments of boiler-plates, de.. and two of them received such injuries as to cause their death the rime evening. Two others were also injured, one seriously, and the other not so bad. The following are the parties injured . Ve Calderbanls, 12 years, short-time hand in the mill; his bead injured by a brickbat, also seeded. He bad hem ploy se at the end of the plank which crosses the=l and 163.3 found laid there in a dying state. Ile wee home, and died about 5 o'clock. William Dickinson, 18 years, weaver, who set on the balk of timber—se:tilled and injured in his side and abdomen by a portion of the debris. He walked a few yards and thea lay down, war removed home, and died about eight o'clock Wt night. Jobs Eilgeley, about 60, labourer, family employed he mill, who sat on a balk of timber near to Dickissm, injured by being forced over a balk of timber, wad in between it and one of the oak trees—regosemy though not impossible. James Hodgkinsors, 75, mot miller, employed at a null close by fed out of the same mill-race, aide of seek vet, and bruised on his head, not mach scolded, and likely to "- toter. A messenger was despatched soon after Ste szplesies toot place for medical aseistanee to Cher ai l e whoa Kt. Retby, jun. surgeon , quickly returned, was is age. stant attendance on the injured during the erasing. Such was the force with which the states and ether broken materials were carried that a pieces of date, abseil $ holies in length, entered the balk of timber to the dig& ef two inches. As to the cause of the accident, we forbear to speculate. The boiler, as we before stated, is a new as• • the plates are three eights of an inch thick, it is 30 kriteria, and 6 bet 9 inches in diameter. No doubt a full inqry will take plus into the came.—Prestas Gtramlimse THE DUCHESS OF KENT STEAXEL Another dirater Ms Inwood to lite imaistod Deans ef isse enoner, went In adill M elfhtiol___,___ ber me non imbed. god f i l • MUM. eistneftea the Aim, of the anelleilas fka 1 . 17: 1 wes wear oneaded with kit et lin be Own in the 0 of raisin her. Is emir A lk i l is - W - a - o s y aai thickly as poornibls, On get at doe Demme •I In entnation two abala 101= the Woolwich Doeirpod, sad a empagehental ono AIM firon ens yard. Tem she= fon time veer= wen assorod to sad so the wrack, was., ens at the NM% emether at the Upwind** two others to the gels of the mkt shaft of the Iliac On Sunday oftsrana. at row yam the Moine wen what is tamed amend dew, awil ea the rotors of the tide the musk was Wad, aldiongh =ban not news ho a l ost fen Ma bed of the ekes, IM onfoleat for the Mimed Mogi= up towards Gran to a noro salts= Pb.. fee dreist her. The Pries _ 6geWe naaner, etc of the Onernereial Ike= t: co took tits filmes to tow ; bat th ey hod essosoly i = Lute wile farm the spot whore the wreck had boss raid en • fearful stools 0111111. apes the two emir Inn= skin held the dui& oiler hag Nan. They wan brought gualrolos =kw water end In the west it wu thought that they wore bang envied Mora with the wrack. Th. nest last= at le the dins witidenly yielded, sow featly from the shies meg of NOM pen= oldie ford. os • ;sanity of tinier limed = and the *Mon bong m i., yid of the peat imilllet Mon, GU w•d• m ai ' woe upon the larger oaa ma immediately In= down, gad but for W *Mk, flibmioSt Mils attached to her, might ban tonalorad. wadi ham more beams a Satan is tho bed of the elver, =I la a paints which will offer a nine allanstim la the wt. Patios of the Masan. The dhoti der nibs her wen then atmadonad, this ishomen wane =Maw% ad It is feared a gnat kly wilinawbo onpealeashi la c her It is slid tee on en Is eh loan= the was shoat 111 loan ml at the don of the wallorta note anideot was meth . or 10,0051. Some few days bath a rine rid* up la the don somewhere is the 'bilk a °MIMI, Mai ft la ihengitt am that of • sees= who porielesd 011 beard lb. ill-fated steamer. It wag that of se elderly mos. Most Ludt, and with bald head; mid it wag droned la o beak lowgrey novae's sad vest Nablus abort hint wee found which could Ind ft Ida Miatily. Ifte Fab= man tuned nude out, and them i" too WWI /MINI 1111 test his b o dy had bees gamiewsly gimbal we bg semi= welched treats's* who ha ft ilia yin of all Shirr owl who, loniag takes everything vales= Moat Ow awe, at it adrift snit As mimed was Mid egos the body by the owner of Gravesend, sad la the alma, of el nide= se to the identity of the deceessil. sod how he lost his lila a enlist of " found drowsed** win egbaned. The pairamo tiso is streagtheagel that this was the body of • mendsuf ferer from the cinemetsnee of • passenger hawing made puld,r • litter is whin he stated that he saw throe geneses struzeimg in too trier, _that • rope was throws tie then, 11414 that °sly as sonentioi la mad= it SUNI , ERLAND BANKING Ocieraxv.—Petitioem have heti presented to the Court of Chaarery, for triad*/ up the Waits of this company. butte EASTERN RAILWAY.—Return of tea& for the oeck audit* July 24, 1862 .-17.609 i. 11$. 341. ewe !Paulus; week, 1851, 2.001. 80. 6d. Damao la 1862, 1.1144.15 e. 3d. MAJOR BRAE:WORD AT BRAINTREE-THE DERBY BRIBERY Cam. A rafts dimes was gives yesterday afternoon, at the While San Tames &Metre*, kg the double pur pose of wallowing Sir J. T. Ty ' rell ass the Right Hos. W. Berestord, the fiemetary at War, the two gentlemen who were ncestly elected to represent the noethera divines of lies:, and of eeminsumeatiag the return of the " Conser vative Ten," shit/slay the tea inemben who see elected so roporwat the County of Mmes. As a prelimi nary yeeseekei Sir J. Tyrell sad Major Be tenfold an derteek tome, their hinds a lona owl a half frees &Ma uston dm Lesiikereseil, to be by thew /whitely aoserumi bee the laws, la of skim whist' tees seserebet spites 4 a be re art ail l2 yellesoso. under the seam' of Cartels W. C. lard ha the soya by aa scaly VW, th• piers, of posearrisi awe eider. Illtiertly deer II 'tide& $ covakele, _semehties et th e two seethera, awl sera see at twobooksol seseeeeit Meads, arrived is Beektree, sod elthoegh the vela pool dews viskutly, thousands of persons were pressoka=pro twee W d to the White Hart Howl, at white, to previous escengessent, the dinner was to take Ha at the windows of the hotel Deno , ford to address the electors. At that sestet • huge Mas sena She whitlow, scattered .the glen into a thousand piers, mil batted a severe weird upon the right hem gendessan's ihoshead. Major Bereelhed at once retired, and his place was occupied by Sir John Tyrell, who endeavoured ineffectually to point out the mess by whoa the outrage had been perpetrated. This led M onmerni scenes of strife, and during the nest two hews the nob ' amused themselves by throwing stones, whisk broke all the windows of the hotel, and by attacking time of the friends or thesuroessAd candidates who bore the distinctive colours of their party. At 3 o'clock the friends of the "Conservative Ten" were summoned to dinner in the hall, Mr. Saville Only, ; oouaty magistrate, being celled as to preside. Sir John Tyrol] eat on the right band of the chairman, the Right Hon. W. 13o:esford on the left. The first tenet proposed by the chairman was, "May her Majesty never forget the princi ples which planed her family on the throne." (Cheese.) The next taut was, " The Bishop of the Diocese (Hoehn ter) and the Clarity." fhe Rev. Mr. MAJINDIZ, in returning thanks, expressed his belief that a conservative government wee always wept able to the church, because it Cu always distinguished by a kind and courteous attachment to the principles of the constitution. _ . _ The Hi g ht Hon. W. Bennaronn briefly returned thanks for the next toed, which was that of •• The Army and Navy." The CHAISIIa.II AIM posposed "The members for the Northern Division of es nty of Hasex." (Loud cheers.) Sir J. T tau. regnant *et open the present accesisn he had not language • show to captor his ML ieg der the Mum contend epee lin sad has salsa nab lesion Me esagrateleted the sham upon tie *kaki triumph they bed 'thieved in the nerthers diadem et that esseity, and apes the victory they hod obtained in fleede Inen—npse the seenevative triumphs pieta in Martha. shin, Coshridgobire, and Sadolk, ead. Ls fest. through. set the seas* nosties of Ragland genesedly. pedshged thonem the fact that they were ogle eight reed hr ebtandegiaibm,—esd by heaves. they woad be oetlaad with solien—fer the important agricuberal in kiest adds eseaey. Os a previous esseides be hail de scribed Ihe "punka le heasell end he heesweelle Mend as frivolous end sestooptible. That Motemeat bed lees commented apes by the pubis pros sad In abet quarters; but he appealed to the Reek of the bee sheiks wheezer or not he was he out la the sialeassat be bed node. Amongst tether *imp it had bees Natal that he as a aloud of militia would be entitled to 4011. s pesu With tempest to this ohms% be busied to Mote that be bed bed ellizel e : eta awe' IW aid had wow mielord a d for his woolly. If the makes Medd hoppla is he called out under the maim Itb. swessre *ha bed recently received leghkelo soaks he wield be sonided to receive su 14e., oat of which b • 'bead be obliged Is pay fee a horse, a red she. es well se to wilds is saw Waseca "spews. The bon. teronet esseleded by eying that be woe net maciated of the ugh of free trade plealplii, sad that he woad the peseta government to its deter mination to a f s alio to Me spiratera damp. Major lizasseerai, is ramie thanashesned that he had ..one amsept them th at dap la a di ef Weber to all, sad with a desire M heist the holies which unfortsnately prevailed on the ii and and a re petition of width had th at dm hat Walked. e believed that dealt seines as than OA* pervelled at Braintree on the nomination day were repeated. the elector of North Bea woad be 'impaled to seek some ether place where they sold earths their privilege with greater freedom. The latenspeies he received en that day was from a set of parlous hired for the S lurp=die his plate in the House of COMMON be *hew who they've» hired and by when tbsi were paid. Reverting to the subject of pro tection. the *At hoe. demo NM he held the *aloes he had OM Mai , that it was impassible in the pre sent position of oar affairs to compete with the untaxed foreigner. He had always been a protectionist, and he hoped be should be a protectionist until the last day of his life. (Cheer) Looking to the returns he behaved that the government with which he had the honour to be sea nected had a fair majority, and would propose mama which would be beneficial to all classes of the Oen ossify. He had seen in the public pekes aide nano that he bad been tumgeolas Mei jumble Is the homegh of Derby. If there were my body of ass who bad • ash to question him open that matter, that body was the skean of North hem, bet oven to that body be mead met slats the whole am, the he believed the peeper = wham the ease Amid be telly revealed wee the of Comosaas. No mashes he wadi not disease the einem of Moth Seem with hie bon remark. He title IA *so that neither dbutly wee ladbeedy, he r aiss oomooshot with the atmos whisk bed re yisse at Derby. Into farther parties/us he =II get Ahe le amid have memlea la the Hems of Desenos Is Mae the pielleohoe of se grow a as ever Outbids, bed te ham to. (Hear, hear.) full Wham wpm the tateadem of the _limiest mandate troika. he shed the electors of North Baez to continue theft mailiase is him until they had ea opportunity of ' who what most miesorie the goverament wield migiaati ea=hem* peelimmerei (Mem) sem Meets /Mewed, sad the waft broke up alma 7 o'clook. Tue Nam METROPOLITAN BURIAL Acr. This est, whir► beam operative ea tie lee WSW, when it re ceived the royal most, contains N isms. It is *stifled " As Asa to mesa tin lams emossofai Me burial of the Dead it lid NIMINIPOI; iskra. pumai< coosecieme of " the Yon of es non Nernopeadra Liniments Act 1860," abide I wan Itie podia dot ea the meows talks of Me deentuy of dinin bee likeeny in omen may order Ibe dieeendommee of Webb la my pert of the me nopelikeobbit order I ast 111 MONA YSo borW Voss& of Cleaswi or law. unien moo* Waded. After cash es slaw Y sesiteit Ate dlesesaissesse of bodeds, it io to be deemed a midensesaser le bony dirmia. Them is a owns if Ma& Y burg is main s IL. 1111 i minas se sum twlerimis:ll•Mallee @Meanie umweil le the min. sued sew build or eambedni bilishArt to be with lie et Os of Lain M i i d e ea easeplia • so in MO Penh mid Westminster Abbey. No sew bowid wand ar email (poneebiel mi is to be poovided as mid is Mei mew p al s= l : lige din t W a ist times& willhost m ef Leis. la ong la tie ea dm of II seam dot tin barld knodlelont or inseams le boaltie," a men mei , be tart al detionelia dater a bolsi gessad die be provided nabs Ibb sok mil Nome& isms ilea a " build grower So be *mod be iony oat Ms ail, sad toast is UN .per punsidbal by w mimed dam ler dee Mende of tite pnblk emeendni ebe build of tbe Ciumoues ExwaAnox Byrum—Last sight..peopic2Okiessissi emigrants te Australis woo bed et me Crepreeest. c = reed. At hw miwater r ellMt Vesely Ms. ' entered the roes, sad se edam the She geld as there wen • Wake of Meeks pree l : B 4 ll 2; weld sin *sem to the enesig i d melsey apew fa meth la all 1111 *Mkt wMek web were bun sad wir lis treaess. but lee tree Mare aisbd ..else i t li e do lb lawny wth r Se abet thee awe= be aerefellg Ilse ahoy. i r k _hook by • ••1•1 1 . while Os astles ==l wise* thin drat la the mem* end evades whew the doe of the vessel was IMO Of Ms amp, sad Menke' freptontly reseed frees cad belt Mere =lnes some assemsy sad nimele eels So shl Cb dams veal hive die Liam Dabs ea sty she &Me senile hod bees per =es Mart Meese e* me east le penned been =tsad rases* Mtn Oak, lisies es le teen ie MIMI seuesslon with thin pee of onliporioo. woo,* of the plan of me restsbniese Aber =l,: s ts o P ra l er i eg i g idetrert i e lle =. the weed :clew Mr ef wale* se an tiLeesserts et the Me Mir UM Melt have of do Mesas ewes e.— xr. Wiese the meek& whisk thew HISSWAY iOSSZIff rums—The Churrir de M Driao.• Talons jeered. Sees that cm d the Ml poem wide is. *mess Plisses me LE:si • few days Sass wet far 'Ms Oessere. ISIEW pod, well arnme lifter • awl W.J. owl the conductor. es Mend daft would withdrew if only 50h. were gives Ma. The pee- Napes es were in a goatee pest aged* while the eemeseelles was poise ea. adobe that iheeau deameed sheet be Imes paid, wlikh wee dem. and es At genes was Mewed te premed es lb jesiza si r d =l At et the see seep, the worasetto had • to Idea by the eats, oat* that be he sell to hem • report el the see has hem a* )lids to Tap ooornrooD Core.—Mr. Haassdr, of Britaw. street, is MO of the sempetiloss with s 0118111111114 sop, soil has prodlessi a wry boosSifol vow, whim& was ill 'alibi tio• at Ms slew-piss. yesterday. The lodge Is by • Woe, sad slant Imisferargy he is iag, the of Ms int order. wreathe ap es emetaislas Spree of Vislary ;" and above the posit jeglest bowl bads nquisitely mo delled As memd web se* pladaelisas the coo is valua ble lees for the desks Sea fir the worlassaship, and is the latter moped NM Bum* ail hls Mils will compote favourably with the other estallishowsts who have reorited orders for the Goodwood cepa THE STORM OP SUNDAY. Several serious casualties occurred during the severs stern la Sunday afternoon. About sin o'clock a vivid flash, followed instantly by a tremendous peal of thunder, threw down a Week of chimneys, No. 7, Poet strut, Walwortlecosnmen. sempled by Mr. Bacon. After tearing awa t t i l i t es e:eassi-pime. partially dawn:vying the sane sad wades ankles el furniture, the electric laid Musk the ups slat by Mrs. Bacon, who ft abuts 0_ yeas at sp, am& ha Use bed-ridden kr sin years. Tbs paw wilare esailawl however no other injury than Wiwi Wawa aisles* as the Sou, by which she was endue sem* braised. Prom thence the fluid passed Into the lower rews, awl was sally destnistive to the wall, *Wes. tures*" stove, die., while the clock was stopped, and the Suer strewed poised, with the debris. Bash ei the runs br several meads appeared Ailed with bias lams sad mat, which gave rise to she supposition that the premises were in Sum, and mulled in the arrival of the Newington parish sad some other Gre ening.. A similar accident occurred to two adjoining houses, What" at the *orate of Peter and Waterloo streets, also at Welwt rth-common. Tire house are in the occupation of Mr. Hards end Mr. Chou • ngrocer. Mrs. Herds, who, with her husband Gee y, was sitting in the room, was struck violently in ties lass. and for several minutes was deprived of sight and tendered wholly unconaciww. Oa partially recovering, she Mind that she was bereft of hearing by the right ear, sand Rut ea acute tingling and efferatiss is bar Mai, sa d foss the pastel effects of the dusk sike mensis sselesely allistsL Ms. Green also UN tamed was lajery, sad ems at bar Andrea, a girl about sin pree ei age, was affseesi with blindness for seve ral minutes. Both, however, an in • fair •ay of recovery. Mr. Gnus of Mary-Anse Cottage, Hill.street, Wal worth, susta ined a severe halve, to his right eye, and many persons in the neighbourhood were hut. At Stepney, the electric dull Wend the beck window of the house No. 28, King-stout, eumpled by Mrs. Hussy, and after destroying a patio* Of the bedding and bedstead, and tearing the paper from the walls, it deacon& d through the during into the lower rum, where it destroyed the window-blinds, forced open the shutters, which were shat tered, and escaped into the yard. The two back rooms were a complete ruin. About the same time the lightning Wrack a house in Newby-place, Poplar, opposite the police-station, and re duced it to a complete wreck. A large stack of chimneys was thrown down, the roof torn off, and one of the windows shattered. A woman in one of the lower rooms was knocked down, and was rendered insensible for sumo lime after ward;. . . At Greenwich and Woolwich the damage done be flooding was very great. At the barracks of the Roya l Sappers and Miners at the latter place a drain burst nadir the main building, and in a few minutes the water was upwards of two tett deep in the quarters of the quarter meeter-sergeant, the master tailor, and other non-commin• demi eaters, who occupy the lower story of the barracks. Fortionatel one of to th t e h r o no . a naj d resent at the tim e in the vela r or essiseqaences might have been s erious, the me et wafer being so great that it would have been die sok to sans the children. At the bottom of John-street, the koshers' modernround places for working Weill so full of water that on Monday they had to obtain the loan of one of the fire-engines belonging to the dock-yard to pump the water out. _ . - A men warn killed while standing under • pear• tree at Saarosbreok, In E,scr, and several minor accidents occurred while the storm wee raging. -, wr -. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1852. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MommY. No 'setting. GOODWOOD RACES. In addition to - tielli - t .- ori - Z. - pu - bli711;41 yesterday, the following left town by tbe 1 o'clock train on Monday after noon :—Vivandiere, c by Venison out of Psalms, Folios, Agit, Musician, Koh i etooK Goy Mannerist, Sittinsbourne, Nutlsook (end not Midas), Dividend, Freaks*. CRICKET. ARRANOEMENTE FOR THE WEEK: Till PUBLIC OCHOOLII WATCHSS. Them istensting matches will onamenee at Lord's to- morrow, and will ooeupy the remaining portion of the week. They will, it la anticipated, prove the most severe contests that have been witnessed between the schools for myosin, year'. It will be remembered last year Winchester gained both of the snatches, a result which was attributable to the regular attendance of a professional bowler, to which the Wykehansist authorities bad acceded throughout the seams. For years the writer of them notices bad urged upon those authorities that such • amp should be taken, in order to pine their younger representatives opera an equality with those of Eton and Harrow, at both of which schools the students have always possessed considerable silvantages over them, not only in respect of bowler, but of practice to each week with old Etonian and old Harrovian,. The other matches of the week will be as follows: Tuts DAT. At Horsham.--421entlemen of inmez v. Gentlemen of SERIOUS RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR LIVERPOOL Yesterday morning the inhabitants of Liverpool and the vicinity were greatly alarmed by • report that a fatal railway collision had occurred between an excursion train from Hull to Liverpool, and • luggage train belong ing. to the Lancashire and Yorkshire - Company. The arrival of the superintendent of police with the engineer and fireman of the luggage train in custody, for • time served to add to the excitement, and the most exaggerated reports of the disaster were immediately spread throughout the town; but the following particulars, gathered by our reporter from the officials belonging to the line, may be relied upon as authentic:— At half-past nine yesterday morning the passenger train which left Manchester two•hours previously, was stopping at the Bootle-lane station of the Leneeahlre and Yorkshire Railway, about two miles from Liverpool, and while the tickets were being collected an alarm was raised that another train was approaching, at a rapid rate, on the same rails. A panic seised the passengers, who jumped from their seat., and were rushing out of the carriages, when the approaching train, which proved to be a luggage train from Color, ran into the passenger train with tremen dous violence, th rowing , out Bernal persons from the car riages altogether, and causing innumerabie braises and con tusions among all who remained. It appears that there were two engines to the luggage trein—one at the head, and the other behind; the "danger signals " were all up, and the driver of the front engine says that he endeaeourid to stop the train in time, and would have succeeded, had it not been for the engine at the tail. Information was immediately forwarded to the office of the company in Titheharn-street, whence every available nedelmwe was promptly despatched, end the passengers who W sustained the severest injuries were conveyed to the Northern Hospital, awl the others taken to their own ham. Separiatsedast moo end Impedes Poesy, cabs !Jeer ing!' psis*, tegadold le the spa to sashe kigisidas, sad the nab saw art the Encase altath esiden, Ashen White head est his Seise. were sass bee eread see est - veyed so ile seadowhease, whose they irerest sa essaairadaft blase Mr. MaricialA the sdpisdiery ease strata, es Ile alms of grew NOM of duty is rennin int* • straw teda 'hie die Amer Sisals was op. Aftar s Iseaelloadee, 11.11 decided that the asidist weasel le boos arises teem the dielbstivs neslr Sestet the waspasy, sod discharged the prisseers, with sa uslarstsadiag *at they were to warm up *gain if wanted. Assisi the reset eseleasly hijsrel weal sow finals' who hall stunted am Naashoster la tie usealaa to take a lamina leave of their relatives, who lett yesterday is aa Australian adipast ship. A LUGUBRIOUS MERRY-MAURO. The gadget Bengali tied their banquets of the died. Claudia„ Disc of Dianark i wimps vas the minim cd h A n ali ges eadases is manage feast, ethethated elan ea Doi theme nukes in. steams of modreint la= of orse elemeed by • steam of of the liMabo Wok The loam of thet party haw odsbaM4 the nthaies et their medians at the newt deaden is • mew= that entitles them lo cod eit ze tb liereer of &hat. The beam kr was rialai et the vista fool of leuyeuir Se dolma, awl wear the homes hey eradlieles Ibr the Leith Nth Deelthibia think% et bow& and i.e heavies bow, use ameba to the imereal samery of ell the troy oeodibies who have bolo a =Thy the &Mos of MliabwqM. The het le war We so& Then wee 141. M. Pak sad lard Lamy (sew Mod of Wheelie), sod Mr. libtairbara, and tmiis bt=the he of swedes. weirs, like Sir Arthur Windsor, grew wastes to aionelly, sad like &IWO paid theneelves in the disMilest they have resolvoi. Thep hove et so sleeks bees sae to yell mob woo lid Wee opine three or Aar doss that amber ef Mug votio; owl gee they " bele spiel ef bieet," bet no iseekts ft beep the Mi. Net Mot fey Idler themeless the they TM over be alio to Minis to • maisrity, as. they Isom their owl Mass NA CMNbake. Doi, as their &thaw M thlo thearial Miarksolki. dry Meet theimehes thee by the mirror they raw be Ws to perigal all e=f as may hey wool or the has liberal teem, sad them they will be • "-part-"- ty." H. would be • had boatel lased who would airy the mow et seek a modest emblem. grid= GAM= ROSSIMT AT LlZEOL—Testse day (Markt) hoe sir sager George War, lebni her, Ira aed Men Tarr, werezb al i:re the Lob drip& with sarillog 1 ".... 01 0P0t Cam% Orme milks at amwea. Pros stisse ftet stair sae Aloe on Indy _mmodsg. rhile sr t r y / at he werand sr the wer , he bawd aMa wy et " Iturbe." eat ow CO Orions la ions la Ms_ Mean s s weeeMil s le Mad Otepenationsbr strand with his his and hisedia i nsheao shod the heal sad ties . Ho resphird of bees harked down by semis oar, who. its mid, bad and nearly kilhl bir After en dursudet but hi rim, Olt rase out theffletles. be (the retuned to Orem sr Or him ',towards leg lis =s, when ~ his WA his mete resided Meet so beer later on. he (the pdissur fi he koa r li d tardier iii of " Watch." This was ahe o reed r , sr he himi Oseprrimerr. Mai es seri to the es bourn ma mewl isha /sral, efts et Wm or Imam barbs wowilledi sail rebbsiVti he kraut abbe that lbe as Ma he t him had weird alf twos& s vela be or He Iles hip Baa~se~ ewl melba wial tip to sal tibial it hap he her pobweers oneroloTir with bey. 0. two darn was hued a s hat, a shirt host, two toren beer sad Mir Aerie Mg to Cara% the ma who was het MOM MI . ,: N. Prise, surer is hoer the *der that he was in areairmse yes whe dad bees very filmed alma the sms, hoer ad mod that he was at present as to rood to glee against the prisoners. l i L is t iszessor Ws *kr was perreaS sad identified the perweed es the property of her brother ; lifter whir the juror remanded all the prisoners until Than day neat. A CAM 8114/011.—nows, the man who was ravided hot week at the Lewes Ambles tot cheating at ere M Dithshlos, awed to revel regularly to the South ampton mot Arradriss mall packets as a &Melees per Genre emi paid hie his, wedgot a handsome living cod airing with the peeseren on board. It WWII by e that whja firm ist. errlsdp lN had in his posher implements It will be remembered it mu abiatt g etr 'Jr= Ca ty, who caavieted of • bask a shot Um travelred e by the West India Y arblwabie style as a wed go*, Meek leg. a serabsia. beastare, sits down at suds with I a snorer ad doter bri eireder he will be apt so inia gine in talon that Ms rallsrmly empearea my be ass who emeleaellywirtler thaplllasg, barglary, eat perhaps wetting with hie art meetioas. ----- Surrey. At Hungerfcrd.—Eleven Hutagrford... of England v. Twenty•two of Mllalmasiowee au van T. West Vliekhm. At lialliLdrads v. Bradford. Taunt". At if;etMtea --- i.:-iiiyTeiireist Meeting. At bow Oround.-131evra Players V. Fifteen Gentlemen. At Lewisham—Lewisham v. City Club. To woaaow. At Lord's.—The Public Schools Matches commence. At Iluogerford.—The above match concluded. At Haavittead.hestlt.—Hanipsteed Albion v. Poplar. At Bliepherd'•-bnih.—Shopherd's Bush v. Hilliagdos. At Oaford Arms Oround.—Hoaton Amateurs v. Putney -- itiiVindsor.—Marrted v. Single (Windsor Home Park Club). At Chigwell.—Chigwell v. Loudon Amateurs. At Seveneaks.—The Vine Club v. West Kent Club. At Cliffe-cocansen.—The Cliffs Unique* v. Charlton Village. THUSSDAT. At Lord's.—The Public Schools Matches continued. At Sevenoeks.—The above match continued. At Tikantoa.—Tauoton v. Teigcbridge. At Orpington.—Epsom v. Kennington. At Tunbridge-wells.—Kent v. Sussex (return match). FRIDAY. At Lord's —The Public Schools Matches continued. At Tunbrige•wells.—The above match continued. At Taunton.—The above match concluded SATURDLY. At Lord's.—The Public Schools /Latches concluded. At Tunbridge-wells,—The above match concluded. DRAMA. DRURY-LANE. Drury-lane, in its extremity, has paned under American management. The legitimate drama has broken down in its native home, under a succession of patriotic and artistic Englishmen, from Mr. Macready to Mr. Bunn ; and u a last resort the "committee " appear to think that the " revival " may be effected under trans-atlantic auspices. A manager of the Broadway boasted some years ago that Shakspeare bad " immigrated ; " and we are to conclude, therefore, that be is now on a visit to us. It is, indeed, an event of some significance, in illustration of the results of fast steamers, that Drury-lane should be thrown ouch by an American gentleman, for the perform ance of • aeries of Shaksperiaa dramas, the principal parts in which are to be filled by " an" (the bills say " the") American tragedian. Oar nationality is not so distinct but that we may give our adventurous New Eng land cousin a fair trial. The " speculation " gems • sudden one ; and for the present we mast make allowance for the defects of a company hastily huddled together and hardly qualified to attain the standard still traditieoally in sisted on for a Drury-lane troupe hazarding Shakspeare. Despite all sorts of drawbacks we must record a success for last night, for we never heard greater or more incessant applause in • theatre ; and we have no reason yet for sup posing that American managers include claimers in their companies. The American edien is Mr. Buchman, an actor, we believe, of emidiriaW repute in the States ; and, if we mistake net, a "'Mem& who made an indifferent debut at a miner Leedom theatre some time ago. He played " Hankie bet night, and was tumultuously cheered— some emu Meavenieotly in the points where he needed lien., by a particular set in the pit, of energetic sad we hue inpronotn siiiirers. We regret our inability to join trim Mefinallen. Mr. Buchanan may be a very good wad ease, but he is • very bad Hamlet. He Is coarse, eimamomoglea& and ranting; with no new ideas, and with Myths isim old ideas. His is the routine, third-rate stage Meellitd—• furious rendering of a most tame conception. It is the HimAit met with at any of our provincial theatre, —an meggimaled espy of some boisterous " star." Mr. &wham Me MI only in the want of individuality, but in the want of qty. Mr. Forrest weld at least give an Asseisan twang to the Elizabethan blank verse. Mr. Bapeasers 's hama is only • dedlatia very English Mender. His ap is slagaluty disadvantageous. Of the gen whom= is the play we will only say that Mr. TIMAsa mee easiest in the stage (but miathea) ver sion et Miele% awl AM Miss Hud&rt personiiledopAelis graoshilly. A new free Mewed the tragedy, but the novelty is of a very exceptlowildmil. The familiar damask diaculty of a dual (e. In " Med Up,") resulting lounlostly, but made interning * each of the combatants believing that he has killed** arse, is the plot : and the sitnallims are of the eembilhoi alsemesor, rendered aft, and ter deal. The Elsisines is pointless and ; the acting vsoylbad . iii production, at the close, nanowlp se ared a It is • pity that Mr. Sheridan iIL --- Meleg li tel scheme doe. sot include " new fame by kmariwas. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JULY 28.—ApponfrinNT8.—Moster 0. J. Gibbon, to hismon. Assistaat Bargeoss J. A. &Alain, to Mas t and 8. Deasy, to Terrible. ''DRAGOONING" AT WARMINSTBR. The WilkAir' Independent of Thursday leoit the followiag "As the pereediess of al intim bad nem beim takes pier im We town, they WM WNW* allestded with rue deem of ezeitement, Mkt was emidomsbly imam= I. somerresos of the pedlar_ demmotemese maw which it seamed ; bat still It me ~ON by all penile that pod , a thes i ta p i ag aever Mown aeons= morn ea with so musk nd this wee rabgalmed the escerd iley of the ,mple whe teicn Mr. We Wrath, find ing issmeives mat o bear= IMO no Weer able Islam Oar onsi the imilesselles and 'gar de- Sim, of of ort of the party, who her lis Weld have known better dived bha M mei te Trowbridge he • miss of dim he and mealy mime= el Lasers that is mew stades= there. amity after the Mee of the pall, whoa the haw of the people, teem the triument ammo of Mir cam. wen highly es dud, • seri= modletamalsly seamed bowers then ord the =Me =big hem the west of • Mtge amen Mow mg Wreathe ea the =ft of WM gnat* salsa body of ism; offia as labenrob ma greedy simptisid at the Maier. oppoomes et the Loan= who, rappers, bad boss area Men withia the 'Mita of the tesen. This eloommleme anal= • Try palatal a= tilsiseseleg slate et sagitimmt, bat the go= Mow et the papers% who shoe= the wilion, and the moll= of thercomb i Lesp se ed its= s eempleriy seiremil ador, eapeeerd threes .. am& &gm at bar se hells* ailed Is. It hat this weak and silly pmeedlng will he Ism tire eaves ma bad feeling in the lives sad • mereperieni lli tt alimi. sense paper, in reference to this Mideme, rye t " The MOM& *a die southsra divides of Wilb tonal mord em Tied= I. favour of the two tree-tnde radi al= Robs= eitikWyatibeas ; Leog being left in • lap rlaidey. This le ern* a thigmegb, awl swim peed of the reemleg latillgemes of 'harm= of Noutk Wire ; let the =ram WM= beide Oh male eery& To the utter Agrees of ths Wm, • Imp of Learn was :211: boa Trownelp aid SWIMS the tom, the elm of the piL • Wee of gibe was aloe bees& GM . deism* apposite Mr. lOW rlelomeme, the Lomita ha, es if purposely to emir the bus trim to err— • row. The haft ri SAM to be bilked by the =limy, wlWdhatb to the t e hat Mom= d the peat acre[ IM el airs of the pal, ea •my mere moat tai pleir, - whoa ell iced Who km the viols= attack af the pollee. Mr. Norma, a im =h: m erest*, was my am re ly mew= fse won isint ✓if this Inlipswalft, ie, is naltary and many respestable nabitaata rands =et mag =- plena= maid have occurred had mot the paegis been ex iled by the umematable rte. MaShe the peas et the taws. Ms. Raiembill was as the and very jutt ingly adored the psWe to the Tows- a= the mill try were withdraws her the streets ; stir which nothing ran took plea dm la .muss at Mira these. The millisey _esmiested theseselres emedingly well while WM. Prat* the aliesb, ad mallasted sot the least dispraise he is oismeive ; sad Mavenhill deserves musk reedit for the cool sad jabots= maser in which he cared • tumult brought cm by the imentilerate foolish- sees • prebetimair raegistrate, who, we haps, will learn foolish her We i t of atioargmit imosmoligray. a lawn of mimes le 'We lin = Aston oesellem" MR. MACAULAY AND MR CONSTITURNTL-Mr. Macaulay, whose health is greatly restored, is expected in Edinburgh the hoginaiag of next week, and requests the electors to meet his la the Musio-hall, on Friday.— Samna& THB RECENT EMIGRATION ACT. At the Liverpool Polioe-eourt, on Saturday, Richard Boothroyd, an emigrant, claimed a payment of IW. sad the retain of pump-money from Mr. J. S. de Wolf, as charterer of the emigrant ship (Willie. bound for Port Phillip, which revel had takes her departure on Sun day, the 18th July, instead of Monday, the 191 h, as he had been hammed, taming him andother passengers to be left behind. Mr Blair , barrister, attended for the plaintiff, and Mr. Harvey, solicitor, for the defendant. Mr. Harvey stated, before the ame was called on, that he had only just received his instructions and he applied for aa adjournment to enable him to rebut the evident* which Mr._ Blair had to offer. Mr. Blair objected to an adjournment on the ground that the delay would be injurious to the interests of his client cad other pmwengen left behind, and be imposing a farther hardship upon them. They had been left on shore without money—their property, to the amount, he under stood, of about 1,0001., being on board. Mr. Harvey, on behalf of the owners of the vessel, ex premed great regret t►at any of the passengers should have been left behind, and g►ve • promise that all the property should be taken care of and be delivered to the various owners ea soon as they arrived out. He proposed that the unfortunate passengers should be taken out by another vessel on Monday, for which they should pay the usual thine, subject to an abatement of U. each, under the circumstances. It wu not until the previous day that he was aware of Mr. Blair's intention to proceed under the Emigr►tion Act ; and Mr. de Wolf wu actually not served with the summons until that morning. They had no desire to shrink from an inquiry ; but be applied for time to exa mine his witnesses. Mr. Mansfield decided that the case mint be proceeded with, and it was mutually arranged to take it at 1 o'clock. Some time after the hour appointed the ease was called on, when Mr. Blair proceeded to state the facts to the court. Haviag drawn attention to the clause in the act under which he was seeking for compensation, ho said he should prove that the emigrant ship Willie was the property of Mr. Claus, of Kirlulale ; that she had been chartered b Mr. de Wolf for a voyage to Port Phillip; that the plaintiff and other passengers were repeatedly told by the captain and the first and second mates that the 'hip would not sail until Monday, the 19th of July, sad that they might make themselves comfortable on shore on Sunday night, as a steam-tug would be in waiting at the Prince's Pier to take them on board on Monday morning; that the same state ' went was told to other parties; that the plaintiff and others consequently came on shore on Sunday ; that she was sd vertised in On newspaper to sail on the 19th ; that, on Sun day night, on going down to the landing-stage, they found she had sailed, taking with her their luggage and money ; and that, on applying to Mr. Walthew, the passenger - agent, he told them that be could not help them being left behind, and declined to use exertions in their behalf, as it was their own fault. If he proved these facts he thought he should be entitled to the claim of 101. and the return of the passage money. Having called evidence in support of the statements, he gave way to Mr. Harvey, who adduced witnesses to show that it was always understood that the time for the Ottillia's sailing would be Sunday ; that Lieutenant Prior, the second govern ment emigration officer, on Saturday, the 17th, had gone on board, and cautioned the passengers not to leave the ship on any account, as she would be sure to sail on Sunday ; that notice, were stuck up is, prominent places in the vessel, stating that the passengers should stay on board on Friday night, that rations would be given to them on Saturday, and that she would sail on Sunday; that the passengers generally understood she would sail on Sur.day ; that every exertion was used on Sunday to acquaint the passengers on shore with her departure on Sunday night ; and that, on Sunday afternoon, - Mr. de Wolf himself went en board and announced that she would sail at seven o'clock. One point particularly enforced by Mr. Blair, in cross-examining the defendant's witnesses, was, that Mr. de Wolf had stated that one rearm why the vessel was allowid to nail on Sunday was because the bailiffs were on the look out fur one or men of the passenger'. Before calling his witnesses Mr. Harvey addressed the court, contending that the charterer, Mr. de Wolf, was not responsible for any representation made by the captain to the passengers or anybody else; that the Passengers ought to have sought for information as to the ship's sailing from the passenger agents, and not have listened to every cock-aad-bull story that might he told them ; and that, in reality, the plaintiff had misconceived his remedy. After the condition of the evidence on both aides, Mr. Blair submitted that the ease had been entirely proved ; and, havink touched upon the most prominent features, ho left the matter in the hands of the court. After a brief deliberation with his brother magistrate, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mansfield, in delivering judgment, said there was no doubt it was intended that the ship should sail on the Monday morning, but that, for some reason or an other, which was irrelevant at that moment, the time had been altered. It was proved by the witness Chalk, of the steam-tug Zephyr, that he heard the master of the Ottillia say, at seven o'ckek on the Saturday evening, that the tug was to be in attendance, to take the passenger' from the pier, at eight o'clock on Moaday morning, and the unex pseted visit which Mr. de Wolf paid to Mr. Claus, the owner, on Sunday, seemed to prove clearly that the time of the ship's sailing had been altered. There appeared not to have bees sufficient notice given to the passengers of that alteration. His brother magistrate and himself were of opinion that the captain must be considered the agent of the charterer, and that he gave orders for the tug to be in readiness at the Prince's Pier at eight o'clock on Monday morning. The decision of the bench was that the panage money should be returned, and that the defendant 'honk' pay 61. as oompensation.—Affiion. INDIAN SALARIES. We take the following list of the principal item. of gewinuarat expenditure from the article in the Cakosita Amino co Linea charters: seers of the salaries are en ormoue, most of them ultra t—and the oontrast, the allowances of Isropeans to those of the native ear *yds of government, is se striking as well may be. These are things the charter itself will not remedy dirMly—th• redress mast be looked for trews tho arrangements the charter brings into existence. We mast really set about a short abstract of all the acts of parliament referring to India, to show what sort of thing a charter act actually is: it will be found as unlike as possible to what it seems generally 'opposed Governor-General of India Re. 230,800 0 0 1 Chief Jostles 2 Puiene Juftss, each 4 Members of Comae% each 160,320 0 0 6 Judges of Sadder Dewani Adenine, average each 62,200 0 0 2 )(embers of &Oder Board of PAITOIIIIII, ditto_ _ _ _ 62,200 0 0 S Members of Beard of OaMem, ask sad 62,200 0 0 4 111 1 ==„ average each 4 limaellstes to semeement, each 2 Opim arab, ditto 42,000 0 0 9 Astons and Abkari conunissiows, at average each of 38,000 0 0 30 Judges, at an average each 30,000 0 0 46 Collectors and magistrates, at salaries of from To And 12,000 0 0 9 Miscellaneous appointments, varying host To Additional oollisetors, joint magistrates, and deputy eolleetors, from 12,000 0 0 To 2 Sibetarise to bawds 30,000 0 0 1 Register 30,000 0 0 36 Assistauts, at 6,600 0 0 To hos 4,800 0 0 Deputation allowances are omitted. We add, by way of contrast with the above, the scale of salaries in the lissevenaated Drawn of the Civil Service, ne set forth in the ilemme itemitteeh report in 1843, since whisk tine,hawaver, there home heft some modilloations wilds woad Moldy alter she enrages streak en the data Warded Wdr abbe appealed to the report of the am- Lase. The ailewies seals of solarise a pp ear. to as a eery peeper we, and weld be se parched by dm mesa bus Ilams,vse 'tads ban& oldie service, were it not for the vlsiset umbra with the preesdiag ere, which invites Madame esespeasses : 1111001111NA1T1D 1111TI01. SS Poteripel Awns avenging each 6,228 0 0 $0 Saar Amiga, ditto 217 llsomillb, ditto 134 Unonwaated Mundy Collectors, ditto 3,618 0 0 With the ogoeptioa of Ow few, thresh set Sant, 7=Zils beadles the Mot. crows sue botigled torearr, the rest are ths loathes nodes of the civil @miss* $ sm. vice, of whisk It boa been toody observed, Om its mambos ere di sere of prism Whim the eye as limn whist est, ietiodes Prefer, aad emits the th ir s a, liat itid=sed Iligmbey 1 1 4=esigo, the fall vales of ramew se the Overt of Digest= ma be etiolated sod drefg ftoy toff leldosomestg of its *Misses Old be sells oadanteed. It is a nest gable petrimmy he a geopooree body of twentriser self *Ogled atios= to and well may Asir sews, gm tivigad es=trthem greeted' goodies &sea vlasysrd, seeeded with gosh =Mom selisiteds. Tim that that sedge this system, die govern meat of India is in tin of a few families, ail non or low conseetod 17i: etora. toenorrieges, sad all bevies their roots in ths court offr AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, JULY 26. DIOCESAN SYNOD. --- The Bishop of Oxlbrd, this afternoon, presided over about 200 of the clergy of the diocese, convened to elect two proctors to represent the order in the Lower House of Convocation prior to the assembling of the new parliament. The Synod was held in the Brame chapel of St. Mary's church. The writ having been read by the Deputy Re gistrar (Mr. Daveaport), the Lord Bishop addressed the meeting upea the nature and object of the Synod. The Rev. Jacob Ley, of Christ Church, incumbent of St. MaryMegdalat, Orford, to a brief speech then proposed the Re v. Henry William Mejendie, vicar o f Speen, Berk shire, as one of the praetors. The nomination was seconded by the Rev. W. J. Butler, vicar of Wanfte, and wa s unanimously agreed to. 'The Rev. Edmund Hobbouse, Fellow of Merton College, vicar of St. Peter's-in-the-Rest, Oxford, then proposed the Rev. Robert Hurley, 8.D., pro femor of eocleslastieel history, incumbent of Binary, Ox ford, as the second proctor. The Rev. James Baker, rector of Nu rtha= Courtney, seconded the nomination, which was also agreed to unanimously. IRELAND. Dupuis, JOLT 26. The following is the tory account of the unfortu nate transaction at Six-mile-bridge. I take it from the Limerick Chroosick, and it will be seen even from this version that the origin of the affair was landlord intimidation and the carrying off of tenantry whole sale like cattle to make use of them for their land lord purposes. The Limerick C'hronicie says : It appears that owing to the intimidation held out against the tenantry of the Marquis of Conynghain, re siding in the neighbourhood of Metlick, and whose votes were solicited for Colonel Vandeleur, it became necessary for their protection to bring them into Thomoodgate on Wednesday night, and they were provided with lodgings in the apartments under the Temperance Room.. Next day Carl were provided, and the electors under escort of the 31st, as above specified, left fur Six-mile-bridge, Mr. John C. Delmege, J. P., having command of the military, who before moving off were ordered to load their flrelocks. The cavalcade then proceeded without further interruption, except being occasionally pelted with stones on the route. On approaching the village it was observable that an immense miss of country people had cougregated sou to intercept the progress of the electors and military, who, urosaentering the town, were assailed with grouts, and rudely assaulted with stones, and other miudes. In vain did the officers and men remonstrate with the infuriate people to give way and forbear violence, hut the more en treaty was used to dissuade them the more reckless and de termined did they appear to attack the Queen's troops, who were merely discharging an imperative duty. Stones were hurled at the escort from every direction, their caps were knocked off, muskets broken, knapsacks stove in, and several of the detachment were cut and injgged. This outrageous attack was no longer endurable. 'M soldiers got off the ears, and formed two sections of 10 men each in front and rear of the vehicles upon which the electors were seated, and who were equally exposed to the vengeance of the mob. The escort pressed on in the direction of the court house, when a simultaneous onslaught was made. Captain Eager received a violent blow from n stone on the side of the head; Corporal Marshall was struck behind the right ear and a deep cut inflicted, extending to the shoulder; he was also knocked down, and while on the ground some of the more desperate rioters jumped on his body ; his firelock was broken, and his coats, torn off his back. Sergeant Newn was similarly ill-treated, while 30 men out of the party were cut and bleedingtheir uniform and ace' utte manta spotted with blood. What man, officer or private, wearing the honourable uniform of his Sovereign, could ' remain passive under such unheard-of indignity and abuse as this, from a disloyal rabble? The natural and fatal re sults are to be recorded. Exasperated by such vile usage, and their lives in imminent danger, the soldiers tho advance section, fired upon their assailants, when, s.'d to relate, six men were shot dead, and as many more badly wounded. Terror and dismay now seized the rioters and all who witnessed the spectacle as the lifeless corpses fell here and there, the moans of the wounded and shrieks of the relatives and friends resounding from the town, and responded to from the fields. Mr. David J. Wilson, J.P., was so overcome by his feelings on hearing the shots and beholding the sad catastrophe that he rushed from the court-house towards the military, and ripping open the front of his dress exclaimed to them, with extended hands, to shoot him if they wanted more victims. Would to God that Mr. Wilson, a most humane gentleman, and the police had earlier shown themselves at the scene of danger before the military were struck down. Names of killed :—James Casey, 1 homes Ryan, Michael I Coleman, Michael Connellan, Jeremiah Frawly, and James Flaherty. Of those wounded, Michael Glinn,of Rossmanalier, was brought into Burington's Hospital same eveoiug with a gun shot wound, the ball hasher( entered under the thigh bone, and passed out at the other side; John Heffernan was received in yesterday with a wound in his hit', where the ball is Wired. John Reilly was sent to Ennis Iloapital with broken arm from a gun-shot wound. The Major, who left Limerick to vote, immediately on the disastrous occur rence being known, rendered surgical aid to the wounded. It is said that a ball entered through the crown of the hat of the Rev. Mr. Clime, P.P., fortunately without injuring the rev. gentleman, though it scratched his ear. The party of the 31st engaged with the rioters returned to garrison same evening. Two field-pieces of :winery were soddenly ordered to Six-mile-bridge when the intelli gence of the conflict arrived. Lieut.-Colonel Douglas, dis trict Adjutant-General, took charge, and accompanied them, with Lieut.-Colonel Staunton and 100 men of the 31st, but they all returned to this garrison at eight o'clock in the evening, having left all quiet. Corporal Marshall, 31st, one of the escort, was brought into barracks dangerously wounded, and is now in garrison hospital, suffering from the injuries inflicted on his person by the rioters. Mr. Canny, the coroner, impanelled a jury on the sea, but it was deemed prudent to adjourn over the polling days without hearing evidence until this day. The tsnlies of the deceased were removed into the chapel by their friend'. The name of Mr. J. C. Delmege was spoken of by return oars to Limerick in connexion with having given the order to firs, but such is not the case ; ho neither tired himself, as alleged, nor authorhed the military to do ao. They merely acted, as before stated, from absolute necessity in self-defence. The Cork Constitution, a paper of strong conserva tive principles, refers to this melancholy occurrence in the following terms: The priests have not had it their own way in Clare, as they had in Cork. Five or eight (the numbers differently stated) of their 'subjects' have been shot. We write the announcement without any undue emotion. We know how amiable it would look to profess sorrow and to dilute our ink with tears. But no! There must be an end to the tyranny, and if that end can be had only through blood, lot them be wail it by whom the direful necessity has been forced. The outrages were not confined to the southern elections. The Derry Standard says : We regret to bear that Mr. Mitchell, of Ballymoney, has bad a very narrow escape front the violence of a few of the bludgeon men, who, it seems, thought proper to gather together for the purpose of shouting for liatcson and Jones at the election. Without committing any offence beyond simply inquiring the state of the poll in Derry, on the arrival of the evening car, he war knocked down, beat, and abused, and stabbed in the breast with a knife or other • sharp instrument. So much for freedom of election in what is called the protestant town of Coleraine. The following is from a correspondent of Saunders's News Letter, a trey or_gan : OALWAT, SATIIRDAT NIG/M.—The " Liberal " electors of the county are this moment on the qui rive, hourly ex pecting if not two, at all events one conservative foe. The booths are ready to be opened on Monday, the poll clerks Cr. pointing their pencils, and the half-returned candidates are in a state of the most feverish suspense, in consequence of what they term the illegal and unjustifiable conduct of the high sheriff in refusing to declare them on Thurs day " duly elected." There will be no contest, no at tempt b a coup de mein will be made to disturb Sir Thomasßurke and Captain Bellew, although the eloquence of a Demosthenes would not convince the people of Galway, but it is a well concocted ruse to accomplish by stratagem what could not be gained by legitimate means. But th county Galway could and would return two Incompromia ing conservatives. The remeariet of the lion. Captain Day's address, " I shall oppose any government that shall &re to persecute or offer insult to the catholic, of Ireland," did not conciliate his enemies while it offended his Erie ds— in fact, it abated that anxiety they previously felt for his return. The very fact of the Martin estates, which always determined the fate of the county of Galway elections, being now In the hands of conservative proprietors in Eng land, was in itself a sufficient guarantee for the success of the conservative cause, and will at no distant day be the means of triumphantly returning two honest conservatives. It is confidently asserted that there must be immediately • new election for the town, in consequence of • blunder of the sheriff. The recent coalition between Sir Thomas Burke and Captain Bellew, it is stated, has so materially inflamed the priests in L ord Dunkillen's behalf, that his return, in the event of a new election, is beyond doubt or uncertainty. THE IRISH ELECTIONS. DUBLIN, JCLY 26. CLARE COUNTY. The mistakes that ham been made in the published returns of the polling for this county, can only be accounted for by the extreme almanac of the contest; but at length we have the official announcement of the result, and that gives the triumph to the liberal muse. Colonel Vandeleur, the representative of the Derbyite and exterminating land lord party, has been after all detested, and the numbers, now rectified for the third time, stood at the close of the poll m follows:—General Sir John Fitzgerald (Liberal), 1,162; Cornelius O'Brien (Liberal), 1,141; Colonel Vande leur (Derbyite), 1,139. This Clare election will be scarcely less memorable than the famous one of '29 ; but, unlike that celebrated straggle, it hu unfortunately been stained with blood, the result of popular excitement and landlord intimidation. moFmitiniOgHTFlut,CaLpeAnoCClaDoENf the name o l f lk La es cy ton w , or n k n Friday e colliery of Mr. Potter as " banksman " at the mouth of the shaft, fell to the bottom, a depth of 400 feet, end was killed on the spot, and frightfully mutilated. Although several other men were at work with him and assisted him, they did not perceive him fall into the pit, and therefore the cause of his fall is not known, but is attributed to his own oarelessnem.—Derbyshire Courier. BICSON CONSOLB.—An adjourned general meeting of the adventurers in this mine was held yesterday, at the Company's office, 28, Thr,adneedle-street ; Mr. Huxley in the chair. It was convened chiefly for the purpose of receiv ing a report as to the bottom of a shaft; and information was given on this subject, which was stated to be of a satis factory character, specimens being exhibited is the room. In the counts of the discussio t nit mi wu ne stated wouid t h h a a v t e th be ere was began 2,7081. In ha4d to meet expenses, and that this sum would be sufficient for more than a year, previous to the expire n to t y i rld o a f w re h t i u ch rn. lt . A wuhoPedhe deputation of the adventurers was ap pointed to visit the mine for the purpose of tusking inquiries as t o its prospects; and the meeting was adjourned tall the 28th of next month to hear the re sul t. DIRECT WESTERN MAILWAT.-At a Tweeting yesterday, before the Master in Chancery, Sir George Rose, arrangements were under consideration for carrying out a oraproasise of all matters coaaccted with this under taking.