The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-20 00:00:00

tl I .1 1 t ete Oxpreoo. eivertteemests leteoied Mr "lb. aapreee: 7 l:47ais Zeman pew, meet be at tee Otte 10 , Boreeneatreel by Tim , w ea Oa Iho des of put INaceo. HATUALICIST. TWO from. WILD OATS. Masts. Ws/doch, Comptal, Duckett Tee. Chlppesdale. sad Viltlr ; Yrs. °OEMs. Mr Talbot. one Wm Copelese.—THlS STAR OP ANDALLItIIA. TS. Opeulete Dencerk—THE LITTLE TRI VIVRE. Mire B. Pea..—Autl 2111 GALICIAN YU& The Bpautale Diasers. PRINCESS'S. Tins Evora.. A MIDSUMMER MIGHTB DUAL —AM nzAno. Er. sad Mrs. C. Ness. LTC4 li 1/11. Two I= T OKIIIIGOIL r. sad Ma C. Dllles.—THE 11111611 lir. C. Moe and lan Woolgsr.—And • SALM kin Os heriescos of Ow Mabee. Ws. Wl% This imam DIED. Maw W s. Crim.l.l4 11161pan__saa rain Ilig te11..-796 FANILY.—TEE QUIST TAYILY. COVERS rot TUtU. STANDARD. Ter Imo% CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE. Kr. J. Andante and R/Avarlay.—Aad a aew Drama la whisk Kra R. Haim will appear. MOB WATIA AT LONDON SWOON Tim b.•—libmstm. 4. 7i.....-41Mrasma. IL Mr To•saakow—Nosilas. 716 tar --Albino" Th. 4441. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. Lit the New York hernial of Commerce cf &prone ber 25th there is an address from a Sondem monsbemt. signing himself A North Carolinian," to the flew chants of the North, asking them what they abed when they allow the election of Fiaworr to be talked of as feasible, and whether they are aware of what the citizens of the Slave States really Wend to do in case of such a catastrophe. This gentleman's "wisdom and moderation" are not exactly like those shown in the proposition, or loudly cheered in South Carolina, to march upon Washington and seise the archives. He uses calm and decent language, and betrays his sectional position chiefly by his innocent aseemption that, in ease of antagonism, the North must of mune yield, as it has always dens. Ia final appeal to the pocket he al& be a Notion man. He is a man of pease sad masseros, ribs NO evidently ignore political 1111kinkles to the bet an snot, and would writs min se lees a eosepablin than sincere terror at the pupil of a rapture Went cotton and shipping--• din-hoes which should In , Were with tillage and expedallen. Such aan should be listened to at each a Ilan lush a MAW as his is more instructive than sent sided amnia. tins of the hour. He asks his Illenheen oorrapen dents whether, if they men to let Pinson he elected, they imagine that the Haan will still he preserved. He points out that no Ilenben Senn mentativos were present, or were melted, at the Convention which nominated Pontoon and he so dartakes to say that the South regards that nembr tion as a blow aimed at their opinions, their hags, and their interests. A response, Motile to the Booth, came, he ear, from Mastachusetts and other Bastes States, showing a wide.rpread enmity to institution and principles which the South is reselvad to man lain. He asks whether anybody roeDy signets tast fifteen independent sovereignties will eannit to be "dragooned and insulted " (the Bonbon; plain for outvoted) by nearly the whole North. He says that few foreign nations ever hate one soother so intensely as one motion of the Union now hates the other ; and he takes the liberty of telling those whom be is addressing that they are mainly answer able far this florae hatred entertained by the Beath. He eanares then that the notion of dismiss is be. coming popular in the South : be inspions then to read the speeches of Kern. aid 11200211 that marching on Weskiegtoo, addles, mosting was a very large on. The young and the old, the rich planter sod the 'merchant, the insehanic and the labouring men (query, slave P) all loin in the sheet for separatism in case FaIIIONT is elected." He im plores his correspondents to be amazed that this is ao claptrap. It will be the worm far them if they neglect the seriousness of the indication. "If Fla lIONT is elected the South will secede," he deduce, He is not one who will stop at that dsclaratiso, which is nothing sow. Complaining of the small effect it sons to have in alarming New York sad bringing down the tons of Northern newspaperm e n' goes on to say how this seceding States will Saba the hat. " It will be by South Carolina voting bold so, and throwing open her ports to the talcie Nil, Georgia robin Ms limped= of saapidsa mos up." het se t sad just bum Os ballsa -mint biomes lois!, and we tad 611111S111111 vas Ibsen* of his address. 84 Sixteen States nut stale al inualbak before action," ha says; and ha less ass Wave that twelve would vote in laves. ef Uesseuin "—. ll osse• mica" manias simply Ameba a President whom the minority (in that sale) do astliks. The writs: concludes by rewinding the momboate that their exports amounted last year to some of 160,000,000 el dollars, and asking what will bonne of diem it this commerce "crumbles into mist: Iciest' part of whoa:um sow to fill up the odd gaps in this statement, nor an it be seereary. The New : York merchants do not need to be prompted to toy What then ? " if two States skald "vote themselves net," ore to nply that it Teets with the Unica at , Inge whether those two or say other States an pen mined to mown It is ao question now whether or aot some of the fifteen independent severelgaties would prefer iPPJXOII2 to Bureaux for their federal head ; sad the Northern men knew better that; say body could teach them that they or. sere of phooey of exporb, area if the Booth maid sell its cotton without their help—which It esetainly weld sot. , When the sine export of bay nearly equal', sad that of gain and flour enaiderably exceeds, that of sot. I tea, while the product' of the whole world pass la and at el the Northern pens, se time seed be lest in disown; the destiny of New York, if South Cs. relies should, be • fine frelll7, " throw opse her ports to all the weld." Tines particulars need mot detain nay men Ski the New York amen% yens the South in geared should show itself as illogical us this on remounted. Bet if the Northern sea do mad so answer, it moms to se that see sleet inquiry will salles. Will the remeastraat 'spina sew G ay & a t e ens coastintioaally repudiate say President legally elected by the majority ? This is the one esseatial pont. If they go farther they might reansably inquire what the rebellious States propos to de ant : for the majority have a right to be nforseed what asighboor they are to have in ease of essessiee. The world somas to aaticipan an attempt at • military governmest : end if mob a goverameat weld exceed then at all it would be the Soothers actin of the Unica. The genius of the North is oppored to It in emery way. But, it mast be remembered, several of the Sian States have ',costly ohm marked dleapprebatise of MIMING et foreign tempest; sad Leakiest serially exhibits gene sad more repugnant' to tbe seventies of Cobs. Considering this, sad the clear meatilesto• Clone of favour to FILIMONT is various Seathere else thole, sad the growing disseminate of the largo " issea-white" popelatios, and the embenem. meet of " eseeriag" 'Dillies" of slaves is the esidst el a struggle es their assont, it is petty clear that ao attempt at a Seat& Y era wafedwatica will be natured upon, and' quite certain that there is not the Botanist chinos of the necessary harmony. It the Southern merchant will reason with himself, as well as remonstrate with his correspondents, be will see that the first thing every citiren has to do is to acquiesce, according to compact, in the choice of the majority, after every man has made his proper coestitu tional effort on behalf of his own candidate. It will be time enough for rebellion when the constitution is violated. Meantime, it really seems as if remembrance against endangering the Union had better be addreise d to martial gentry, who talk of marching on Washington, than to oom msrcdal man, who propose oimply to alk to the poll and home again. Two indices seem worth mention. The men of colour in the State of New York are organising their electoral forces. They Gen vote by thousands, if they have the pluck to do so: and they have chosen their time well for the assertion of their right. They are associating for the purpose, and also with the fourth object of extending the franchise among their own class. Of coarse, they go for FRamorr to a man. As they truly my, five thousand votes here, and five thousand there, may be of importance in an election so closely run es this ia likely to be. The other remarkable circumstance is the organisa tion on foot for declaring the results, on the 6th of November, with all possible speed. An agreement is in course of being established that the reporting, the newspapers, and the telegraphic action of that day shall be confined to the one topie--the result of the Presidential election. It will be a marked day in Amerisan .histery. gOt Court. WINDSOR, Oar. 18. Tba dingier party yesterday hreladed the Primes Real. The fellowieg led tie bosom of belly Invited : Lady Dwells' Benlastsa„ the Roo. and Very Rev. the Dosa of Wade's/ sad the Roe. lire. Wellesley, nag Sir James Clerk. The bead of the Coldatreas Guards played atria; Mawr. Her Majesty's private bead afterwards perforated the fel. leperiag oorapcalticse - . - Overture. .. MamaLaname laseladve, Tot NUN mad Oa; ' 1 MM. Auk'. Bestiove. VadL The Quest sal Prises Albert walked is the pessas Welds( the Castle this sersist. ?ho iriacest Royal mad Frisian Ally rode is the ifilleg-hoar. lisr - Nejesty sad Priam Albert, usseespialed by Prime Arthur ud PriaOM Lade% drove eat be u *pea wrap is the attendee, Mauded by the Duelers of Wsillsgtea sad tbe Hes. Men Mudoesid. The Equerries is Was, wen is @leader's, es hersebeek. The Hereditary Prises et Twiny arrived at the Castle, es a visit to her Majesty, Weeded by le Marquis Tansy de Nall, le Chevalier Unseal, le Cosuaaadeur Freeeobeldi, le Lieutenant Silvatiel, end M. Baolt Astisort. The Berl of Clarendon she arrived. Ia addition to tile visitors staying is the Cut le, the dia an party isolated the Dasher of Seat, the Prisons Royal, the Primers Ainslie of Behealehe Lady Augusts Brun, Msjor-Oestersl the Hos. 0. sad Kn. Grey, the Right Hot. H. sad Lady Katy Lsbeaehere, sad 4r Gooey Cooper. The b;ad of the Ist Life Quads played dulag Caner the klkwla Weed's : lime of the lts Nob Ono.-- WoddolL Ovortur•—•• Die ItoOw Welber vosWleasem.„ Otto Mold. Mons i wager. tiolootlao—'t Teo " oliiro" Vompao. --• Aria sad Walser—. Itlusake" omit Ha llejetty's pant bead alter/Ws Mislabel fa the Clastie. BuJDAT, Oct. 19. The Qum sad Prises Albert, the Prism ei Wales, es. Primmer Royal, Prime Alfred, Plasma Aliso, mad the Dadra of Kest, the ladies sad polliwog of the 'out, sad tie domed, household, attended &vise survies this Analog he the ideate shapel of the tattle. The Earl of Cleresdes was else et the swipe. Th. Heroditavy Prima of Totem sad salts watt to the totholla chapel at Clown. Despatches fee the Oevereee of heartUs were sent is Saturday main from the Colonial ease. Deepateltes yore received from the Governors of the West Indies, Ceylon. the Meerftfun, end Idaho. Tes ennin.—lned Stanley of Alderley arrival la Loudon cm Saturday Ms Marley Perk; Yr. firesetery Leboushere rd Sir Getup Grey are also d toes; Lord Falseness is eta*, at hie seat, Bremilamds, Heats.; Lord Olarendea is at the Grove ; Lard Cireaville, Lord Priaidset. brisling at Carkbed. The Clumerner of the Parelrequem the Duke of Argyll, sod Xr. Vinton Smith, ere all almost hem the metropolis. Him Entailing Omit Hielmanaegp, Hanoverian Waists: at this Co,w has wind at Hamm, Item his estates I. lisistsla. His Essallwasy, asessapsoasi by the Casabas Helms ILl•lstaatsigs, Is impacted to sully la tow■ this weak W mum his diploma& duties. The Ladies Jane and Caroline Cbarterie have ar dyed at Claridatie Heist, ham Tuabeldp Sir Henry Darkly, the sewlyritiniated Governor al/worts, With Led, Daddy sad body, let elasidge's Hoed ea detarday, or Beetheriptee, where them embodied ler Artesia.. We (Peed) sadustaad that the MIN of Dean of Mr Majesty% Chap* Betel, which is amorally confined es the Bishops et Lesley, will, by Mr Majesty's dales, resale la the base of Bieber Distalakt. We it. ho fottool that, shortly before his filtillMeld Iron tho oto of Load's. be tosilefal to bet Majesty his loolisatios of the aloe of Deis of As Chapels Royal. but that her Majosty woo gtooloooly *nod to express a wish that he shield see- Uses to rotas tt. Lord Puma*, whore tern of Mae In stream* is he Majesty 11111 antra, ritual te Glesauk ha a short thee te sejor the apart et deevetelkies, previous to resew keg Vas were dudes et his Mee es War Mishear. The Hoe. Mies Matte, the Hoe. Mrs. Hamilton of Misses+, eel the Mime Ramsay have left Brigitte Coatis tee the ewe. His Royal Memos Prises Albert lths graci ously seatested (says the Airless kunst) to boom* pstres of the roeftry seleblished at Aberdare ter the Bette se lied Datetrete Mires at Doomed Caroms et the Clara sag Ntraserere In the Usheesitiss et flostlasd, sad his itree the sessilleset gnat at 1001. Mike foods. LOAD PALYINNYOX AND PAILIAMINTANT rout.—lt b believed is the beet istresed pinhead oinks that Vireos., Pabsentes b nailing Manelf of the insure aliened by the west to stature sod porton a same et repronatatin rotten. The Premier way set ge n fir Is Lied Ina Rusts% who is his Worn idli el 1862 yeomen is mine the borough fresehin ben a rung of 101. to .11., end to obelisk who newt, quallestion ; bat Lord Pal. nevetea's goverstreet till, It is hoped, Isteedsoi emir is the seat suites a token bill width will satiny the Jut espostatiess et the 'sentry, sae be npperted by the soiled sad esergotit meths of the liberal pray. If the bill should be throws on, Len Palanatca as this appeal to the snotty, sad the psi deel Ilfe el the sake, wlttek has NOW what inguithed of lots through the wee tad et►er ethers, will again be aroused by the appeals whisk will thee be guterally lords to the bleeds of program sod the eggs note of lagieletive hopeennest eel retees--ifssehosiar Gosediset. Oa Friday the 17th his Royal High's.. the Doke de Name" t►e(r Boyd Histisesees the Conte d'ila ad the Dabs d'Atiteces. screteepasird by hie Royal Highness the PASO, Philip at Warisaberg, by Gemara Come Nam sad smile, besiesred with a Agit (kptaia Lomb's military establldissat M Slaabory. The Wortrise vidion were peons et a lasts. ea sanitary trigine, sad at the ride raider. After haulm visited the verises deld.warks, hastedse, ire.. sod pushes et some breed baked Were *OM by the *Wants Y thehr OMd ;mom, they Sepses' the solleedea el rallitray made. the Nadir, diereeireetee, Le. Vs kepi _lets.. the Duke ill Neatens paid the stoutest swedes se all the drafts, palatiag this es Se his air{ sad Ow bffin sees upwards et three hese as the gloormis, the ilusirkies party Seek Yak departure eras Osplela loath ezereseig their ends satlehrides Tb Das do ifseogas sad Prises Idavills Asked. es Maids., let, the United eletes elesaiAtgals Mentaras, lyfag Wow. THE EXPRB3S, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, Isse: LATEST INTELLIGENCE. NAPLES AND THE WESTERN POWERS. AND NILITUR PARIS, MONDAY. The Moniteur of this day publiehes the expected article ots Naples. It says that the obeerveUons exchanged et the Centrum on the ooadition of the different Stems were received in a spirit of cordial understanding, except by Naplee, which alone haughtily rejected the counsels of France and of England, although offered in the most amicable form. The measures of rigour adopted by the Neapolitan government would com promise order in Europe. The counsels of France and England have been discarded, and the King has thought St to persevere in a fatal course. Halt& tie* was no longer warranted, and it became necessary to break off diplomatic relations with a wart which had itself ea considerably altered their farm and character. This suspension is not an sot of intervention nor of hostility. As the sabty of the subjects of the Western Powers may be oassiwomised, the squadrons will be united, bat not lest to the waters of Naples, so as not to offer encou ragement or support to the disoontented, who ender Tow to upset the throne of the Two Sicilia. If the King return to better sentiments, the two Powers will renew the name relations with him as formerly. There is news from Algiers of the 16th. Marshal Random, before leaving the army, published an order of the day, in which, after congratulating the sol diers se having been victorious in twenty fights, he promised them that they should "congas Sabylia la the spring." THE EAU. MARSEILLES, 801 MAT. The *Tarsal de Coluieustiosople of the 9th oontirms the victory of the Circassian. at Labs. The Russians, advancing to enforce the mention of the treaty, were met by &kr Paola at the head of 30,000 men. After a combat of three hours, he took from them sixties guns, and made 800 prisoners, the greater part of whom were recruits. Another affair occurred near Kouban in which the Russians lost eve more IDOL _ The Presse d'Orierst annoonees positively that s French naval division will return to the Black Bea. _ _ --- The Sultan has asked the new Bank to negotiato a loan of 26,000,000 fr. It is anaonaced that 16,000 English troops have nude an ezpedition into the Persian gulf in conse quence of the taking of Herat, which is considered es a violation of the treaty of 1863. A letter front Bagdad of Sept. 21 states that Lord Murray woe about to knee for Bombay. At the date of the 9th cern was calm at Cosign. duple. Vessels arrive in the Black Sea, but there is a seareity of merchandise in th e ports of the Sea of. AzelL EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (111.011 OUR PARIS. BIINDAT ETZWINCI. The Emperor, the Zepreer, and the Imperial Prince left St. Cloud this afternoon for Compiegne, pairing through Paris to the Northern Railway sta tion, where they arrived about three o'clock. Great preparations had bean made at the station for their replica. The imperial party wee, according to all socounte, looking extremely well. Madame Admiral Boat attended the infant, for whom an elegant cradle had been seepeoded is a compartment of their Majesties' state carriage. The Monitesw states that the Emperor's stay at Conspiigne will be a fortnight, which is a somewhat shorter time than rumour had assigned as the period of the visit. The official journal does not, however, my that the court will go to Fontainebleau on leaving Compiegne, as it is undentood it will do. The Jeered Francais de limecifort, haling pub lished a smai-ofiloial argument in favour of the Austrian occupation of the Principalities, relying upon the fact that Tarkey is a consenting party to it, the Pays replies with sans bitterness by a reference to the text of Art. 27 of the treaty of Paris, and re sults that sines Turkey dossed has no right to spy the principalities without the count of I Europe, it is evident that she cannot delegate the power to do so to the Audios army. It farther ob serves the pretext that the occupation Is necessary to prevent anarchy is equally inadadmibls, booms that plea would furnish an excess for that very private interference in the internal stairs of the Principalities which the treaty of Paris Sxmally prohibits, armed intervention being a aces reserved for the exclusive decision of all the powers parties to the treaty. M. de Hubner, the Austrian Ambassador, arrived in Paris this morning. On Thursday last at daybreak, the gaoled, Valen tine which had loft Marseilles with a cargo of muni tions of war belonging to the state (including, it is said, two millions of cartridges), was driven ashore by a hurricane asar the month of the Adour. The vessel was knocked to picas, and the cargo lost, bat tits mew wet, oared. SPAIN. The 'Hojege ArkgrafTeafilnas that the Duke de Rivas will poeitively be appointed ambuscade/ in Park, instead of Mamba Serrano, who was only two or three dap ago received with extraottinary nuke of attention at St. Cloud. Th. the* aideodo.camp, General !rotor, Brigadier Barcsiateguy, and Colonel Vardar), bars offered their rosignatioar, bat thoy have not as yet bon @emptied: It is eaid that hi. Bayonne, the Minister of Finance, is firmly resolved to re-establish the porta. and comae° duties, without which he thinks it im• possible to make out a bedget really in equilibrium. M. JoWoes asaaarta at has Malaity's Theatre iammaia• IS the Sth of ant ninth. Thus io a talk in Paris of a pooled for opening a nownso rata ea do Bealivard Bt. Don* w►ha is to sew tale ao km Urn eighty-61z edam, mos of 'kill 'Maims a "add &wades typisal of sae of the dopartiasais of From. OeOlden Moran the 'anima and the population es• •htl•aetlp seratriag at Naha. The l.•.l Mp•n aa7 that Ana h•w boa plaa4arad, sad polio-Mon U. anted. Oa• Mann sM day annals Inn sate • tam• By ea imperial %kw the Pretestaat sad Boma WWl* simiLlis anima is IM Rude. sow on bass i Veit\ plassd as ea opal Cooties as missal state pey, a...trfithtis et the Greek awe. PANIC AT MR. SPURGEON'S SERVICE. EIGHT PERSONS KILLED AND SIXTY INJURED. It is our duty to record a most appalling and lamentable disaster in connexion with the services which Mr. C. H. Spurgeon commenced last evening in the Surrey Music•hall. In order that nothing which the diligence of the reporters have been able to collect may be lot, we give their several narratives se they reach os. The seem that took place hat night (Sunday) in the Barmy Yule Hall attached to the Royal Blaney Gardens, were ne► as can with difficulty ►e dew/Abed and which will long be remembered by the many thousands who flocked to the place for the purpose d hearing the Aev. C. H. Spur geon preach a sermon la the new hall. The rev. gen tleman and hie friends had takes the building with the two-fold purpose of making known his religious views, li and also of raising a nia of money to build a new ebspel, or as he tams It a new %throe& sufficiently capacious to mat the many thousands of his hearers, Enter Hall having been found too small to acoommodate half of the per eons who regularly attended his ministry. The conroquenes was, that this, the largest hall in or near the metropolis, was engaged by the gentlemen soanected with New Park street Chapel for taros or four Sunday evenings, and although no charge was made for admission, it wu publicly billed, sad advertised is most of the daily papers, that &col lection would be made at the analusios of each torsos to defray the @spewse of the hall, and also for raising fonds to erect the now tabours's. This appears not is the least degree to have durusel the curiosity of the public, for as early es Ave o'clock, one boar and a half before the time &snoozed Am the service to commence, t►ousands after thousands of waU-sinased persons, fuddles men and women and also a large number of children, could be seen muffin their way towards the garden', and before the clock slunk sin there mart at a moderate calculation have been Ave or sin thousand persons waiting in Penton street, the carriage ways leading to the entrance of the gar dens, and indeed almost every foot of vantage ground near, were literally besieged by parties a mains to obtain ad 'duke. By Ise Wastes after ids o'clock the whole of the three spasiou galleries were Sited, the orchestra was also densely crowded. By the Um Mr. Spurgeon took his seat, notwitk staadlug the immune sise of the plane, there was not nfd- Met ram for a doss. sore to enter, and who. the mats Meuse filled there were some two or three thousand per ' sous who were content to stead In the pussies, and there were eaanderably more steadies on the green sward outside looking through the windows. The proceedings comseaced by the immense coagula tion—probably the largest that ever attended my minister eines the day' of John Wesley—singing a hymn, after which the rev. gentleman read a selection from the 16th chapter of St Lake's Gospel, in which le forcibly showed that " No man eau serve two raeden, for either be will hate the one and love the other, or else he will hold to the one and de spise the other. Ys cannot serve God and Mantuan." The preacher, in introducleg his subject, end that there wets many present who bad inquest', neglected to serve God, although t►ey knew it wee their duty ; bat the feat wee, they had done so, sad they thought it wan so dn, they ima gining that they could run with the ham, end se the Isms time ma with the hounds. If the presest essgregaties professed to be Christians, lit then act es each; bat iPtlier did sot profs= to be each, let them say so, and there would be as end of the eau, for yon "cannot serve God sad Mennen." After dilating at oessiderable length upon the gospel another hymn was sung, when Mr. Spurgeon of up another prayer, In which he alluded to certain perms', whom he knew, he said, to be present, who had been backsliders from the house at God, he also said, he could me present many females who had departed from the paths of virtue, and were hinging their lathes' grey halts with sorrow to the grave. Ti. melting manner in which the preacher delivered the prayer appeased to rivet the attention of all present. and natty ma eye could be seen shedding teen, when all of a sadden a cry wee raised, "The place _ le ea lin I" Bach a sane se then sassed it would be out of the question secarately to describe. Is ea tritest the sawn of the wanes rest the building, thawed. =on a inn so UN Cows, sad in then newsy to get ewe any armee sad ehildren an eves eampting We , were famed dews and trempied upaa. The wane ea the platform la rain tried all they meld to iodine the mealpeor floe to sediment that no danger wee to be appellesheil provided the puttee kept their pleas' bat es* eme the eseitemest eimeneest apes the midis. sham else raised Met ince. wemee, sad althea were famed &wale lintble eenfesies, sod, Wig trampled upon, it will be ems from lee following that sighs lime have bees lost sad a great somber serioesly, If sot totally, Wend. The preacher, lanai that It was snarly impossible to quell the die tarbesee, called epee those ender the pulpit to slag "Praha Gad from when all blessings flow." The eho. Asters Imandiaisly did se they were desired, but without the ham Whet, sad mos to the epper galleries soramensed breaking the widows aid Jemptcg out. At the manse time a gent nth wee made down stain, sad N great was the pressure against the banister of the easiness Indies be the north gallery that the semi me forced down, sad es the parties made a rush to sane they kept &Wag ever sack other sad slighted upon the posed, a distance of as least seven or 'Sett feet. Sere the pose mann laid, being trampled upon by these who wen se fertente as to nape with their live. At the same time a gees& emslaught was sada is the gloss doors as the ground leer, sad of demolishing the doors and large sheets of plate gloss the parties war trawled through the apertures, bat la so Nisi essay panne heads were amok at, sad several bad legs sedans brakes. Being thus nattered usable to move either one way or the other, owl', to the serious setae of the lajuries they had re solved, and, OW: beiag trodda epos by numerous parties they were satiated by Mr. floperistatdant Lead, of the P division of police, sad • amorist body of coutables, whom be Immediately soot for. Had hmu been for the aid thus rendered, there is so doubt that the lost of We wall have bee. far mots serious thea It really was. Mr. Spurgeon, Audis' that it was impossible to obtain aytNng like nada*, sessammett staging again, is whisk the eougregation ea the *Mona joined most fervently. bane, this had no effect, sad doors, windows, shafts, sad heather, mad be heard braking, which bed the effect of Waist, persona in the phis, to believe that the Wadi's was rally ea fire. This sawed soother pant rush towards the dare, sad a semis like the former anted, sad we, women, sad shadrea wore agate oast dam, and trampled upon. Tits shrieks sad groans aria beesse feat ha, sad, in spite of these ea the platform eadeavouriag to marina, the coagregates that the building was perfectly safe, thr nal exathatod, sad as the persons came down stain they enthused to fan over that part of the stair sem that bad boas firmed away, by which it is roughly. uti lises& that upwards of My wow was moat or las Namely Waled. Ups, inquiry at Gay's Hospital lost night at 11 o'clock, it was loused that throe as sad • female bad boos received tato that isseitution, wet of whom were saffering from lactated thighs sad broke' heeds, sad nuns Patience, 01 the same hospital, has bees so trampled apes that ohs vomits blood. • gnat malty other passe', both male mad female, were so seriously injured, that they were obliged to be removed to their normal,* bosses, sad it is impossible to tell whether they aro fatany hart or sot. 1 Whether the dtresten will allow presebiag to take plies mat Bandy is siesediegly questioaable, bat if they do it is to be hoped that ma doer sad window will bs ealemesed, so that es the seddea slum et fire the congre gation may be enabled to drat their limps without resort lag to the fearful **Wiest of breaking the wieder!, sad issaylag est is the mutter they did last eight. Teo mash prudes mama be g hee to the polio, trader Mr. _ _ Ileperisteedee t Lead, fer tie; adedrebie isomer in which they alerted themeless wider the try sod heerteeediag ♦1OTHI& ACCOUNT. A Losestoblo sad lota accident, attended by the ion of 'WO Item, !opposed last evesiag at the Item Berne 03111441M0. The Rev. 0. H. Swim. w►o babel lab rod Butertsall as a sherd, dollop VW MAN lossillelest to laid the tot sealer et poems who leek to hem lido. N shoot le lave a epode's dope' boat ler his so, mad. t• the Watts, has marl al sass Hell at the Hoyat der rep audios se a tospeesep plea et worship. Yesterday It we spool tee that pupae, mod, seeteitheteedhig Ile iaeew in, it we dad et s lash, sod a quarto el ea hoar beim*, Ifisie ineseaNd he the sesmassumest et the evening service, something like 10,000 persona were oat side, kept there by the announcement that the ►all was amused full. Superintendent Lund, of the Lockefields pollee-station, informs u that the appearance of the gardens resembled that when the Crimean banquet was given to the Guards tome two months due, the gardens being one mess of people. He wse Were with twenty of his men, to be ready for any emergency which w lmmena an anemblage might pro duce. The serWee proceeded in the anal =saner, end was about half over, and M►. Spurgeon had just commenced the payer introductory to t►e sermon, when three or four men rose in the body of the hall, and putting up their bands called out something. Many of those present assert that the word used was "root." Saperintendent Land, on the contrary, says that the word was most distinctly " fire." The effect, as may be imagined, i was terrific, and the WOW of the female portion of the con gregation were beard outside. A rush was made to the door; mad the iron balustrade, which wag let some two or three inches into the geometrical stone stair. ease, at once giving way to the enormous pressure, end the crowd behind still rushing forward, up. wards of one hundred persons wore precipitated into the well-bole. Others jumped over the grand balcony into the body of the ball. Still others jumped out of the firework gallery on to the grovelled walks. The result was awful. Lip to the time at which we write, eight deaths had been reported at the pollee station ; and the bodies of seven of the nfferere, six women and ene man, had been oonveyed for identification to the workhouse of St. Mary, Newington, near to Sarrerequare, between the Old Kent-road and Walworth•eammea, The work of identification is yet far from complete ; but we subjoin the particulars of what is known: Mn. Skipper, of 40, Dobson-tenace, Kennlogton—dead. Harriet Johnson, plate of residence unknown, was taken to the residence of Dr. Satherlead, in Sutherland-square, sad died then. Harriet Barlow, residence uoknows—dead. Three fpusales, names unknown, were taken to the work house. dead. One of these wu twenty-form years of age. Samuel Bard, of Berssondmy—dead. A little boy wu identified by hts father and wee taken home deed. la the confusion necessarily attendant oa the awful ocenmense, neither the name nor the residence of the father was amertaised. Thee are the eight deaths. Minor am:ideate, bat stony of a fearful nature, were numerous—so numerous as not to be eseertained even approgimetely. A middle-aged man, name unknown, resident is St . Peter's-street, Walworth, a leg broken. lie was taken to his residence by four gentlemen. James Arthur, residence not known, a fractured leg, and other Nana Injuries. Thomas Pease, of Grange-road, Bermondsey, a broken thigh. Ellen Starch, residence aekoows, nightly isjorod. Miry MCI, of 10, Mosaioalooorotnot, Kennington, diphtly Inbred. . . Upwards of twenty eases were men by one of the by standers leaving the gardens, eone foe the homes of the sufferer', others for the hospital ; end the saws person saw at least twice that number lisping away, or waisted by their Meads, having apparently received slight injuries in the catastrophe. A singular circumstance is mentioned by Superintendent Laud. Notwithstanding that the iejuriss sustained by those wbojumped either over the grand balcony or from the windows of the firework gallery, a height of from 20 to 30 feet, were very numerous, and mazy of them most serious, none of thee kid lest night resulted fatally. AU the do omed were brought down-stairs; they bad, probably, or rather oestaialy, been crashed to death. We bear that after the accident, Mr. Spurgeon wished to ahem throe of the congregation who remained in the ball ; sad that at length, one of his friends, a deem in his church, shot his book, staled him from his tempormy Aber this, a penes Rotund the steps, end .requested that if any medical man were present, be would go into the private room. Mr. Otway, F.R.C.S , bad already began to render 'diciest aid, in which be ores sealouely misted by Mr. J. C. Murphy, a student of Guy's Hospital. Several hundreds of verfou articlu were left In the chapel. Among thine were bonnets, hats, gloves, sticks, unibrelliu, muffs, cad Bibles. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The Mneio•ball was filled within a few minutes after the opeciag of the doors ; and by haltpast 6 from 200 to 300 people, who could net obtain stanoing or oitting room inside, had stationed theintelves remind the exterior of the hall, bet within the pains. Service commencied at the time appointed ; and for some twenty minutes all went right. However, at a few minutes before 7 o'clock, those two cries svhieh have so often proved fatal in lugs assemblies were heard to hese, Ant from one sad immediately afterwasds from several parts of the bailding—the weeds " Fire," and The gallery is tallies," at Ant whispered, were in a mooed or two shouted in ageshiag seen* by a thounad voices. Screaming and rushing of the most contused cad terrifying description followed Own false, end, ea malty think, ma lignant alarm. The staircases were at awe cliched by a dean stream of people, all tubing, or rather tumbling, towards the plena of exit ; bat this was not the oily move ment. Hundreds rushed towards the windows, and dashed through them oat upon the iron biloostiee that eurreand the _ Tho alum in the body of tie hall was quite aa peat. The ocsepsnte of the benches is the ground door imagined that they were about to be boned beneath the falling gal- inlet. aid then wsa on osoveoient to the door: and window. Most of the latter open hoot top to bottom, durerise, but were barred scram on this °curios. However, neither bolts nor ban stopped the puicetricken freed, but they jomped—men, worse., and children— thread"' the dosed esesmeata, shivering sashes and glass to atoms, sad presenting bleeding fens, arms, and hands. In a manset or two after the drat alarm amass of people had reached the lower landings of the staircase", sad the pres sen on the banana's became so tremendous that six or eight feet of the handrail and metal supporters on the out side of the bell gave way with a frightful crash, at a height of some 12 or 14 feet from the basement. number of persons were st once precipitated to the ;mini of the plunge, sad is this fall sou lives wan lam. At nearly the mare Instant the balustrade de the slatruse at the eastern side also gave wi s p bat dartenately very near the ground—not Medi , than du feet up. Here there war, of course, also a falai, a number of people, bat act to so 'arises as cutest u at the other side. The tries of the frightened and woesded wee' ammo lend and piereiag, that they were beard not only all over the garden, bat for a considerable distort." round the asighbosthoods cf Walweeth ad lianningtcd..Alany of the inhabitants*, those localities were themselves in the hall at the time, very may others had relatives or friends then, and fearing the wont. their coestaraistias was dread ful. Numbers rushed without bats or bonnets into the gutless, ceding for their children, trothen, husband', or wives, se the sus might be; and were met by a candased suss of people. who thonaht that they would not be refs so nag so they remained within the gardens, and were there fore dyne at the top of their speed. The gardens, with the exception of the patch leading from the principal en truss, were la darkness; fee, though the interior of the ball was brilliantly lighted, the crowds in side prevented the lights from being of any err vies to those outside. The soarequenee was, that the persons who rushed out through the lower wiadowaran is directions the mast contrary to the one they wished Is nub. Some of them ran late the lake, situated is front of the panoramic view of Constantinople. Bat the apparition of the girdles was melancholy in the externem. Everywhere about were wounded or fright ened individual', some asking to be carried to the hospital, others requesting to be allowed to be where they wen, and the greater number calling for water. Persons ran sheet ayieg, " Polies !" sod " Ara there any medical meet bus 1" and anxious relatins went from place to pea tone if these whom they sought were amongst the injured. The dentine, of emus, added very considerably to the unfasios, and It was some time before either dead or I wended weld be removed, though the police on duty showed very great activity is proemial; cabs for the re moral of the victims. In the midst of this saw several ratlines applaud on the balmy surrounding the top ' stony of the betiding, and shouted to the polies to look sharp after the pickpockets, adding that it WY some of those villains who bad raked the false slums sat so sawed all the mischief. Abut the setae date some , thousands had retuned to the ball, wide is mid to I held 10,000, ad the Rev. Hr. Spurgeon rommeecod his 'inn= y .king his auditory why they hal nu oet when a alum wee raised. and following that krdarroptery by as lewdly es to whether it wee age their ouscemos— , the fear of what would follow after a sudden death—that had 'adage' them to do so. Hs thea preasedel Os say that! he could not, of tonne, after inch an occurrence, preach to them as he would wish, bat he would preach to them for the usual time if they thought fit to remain. Here another alarm and another nob took place, bat not to anything like the same estent es the former. However, those who remained were evidently very ill at ease, and it is no wonder that they were so, for the cries that reached them from the outside were heartrending. Many had bevels separated from their friend' in the first great rush, and ran fnntically about the gardens calling them by name, and asking every one they met had they seen persons who were quite unknown to the gre►ter number to whom Shen quec lions were addressed. Under these circumstances Mr. Spurgeon brought the service to a cosclusion, after a hymn bed been sung. The reinsinder of the congregation then left the hall. A collec tion was made u they moved oat, sad certainly the rattling of money.bozes sounded not a little strange on so very ma lancholy an occasion, when some hundreds were screaming and crying, and corpses were being removed from the scene of so fearful a catastrophe. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Mr. Spurgeon made his appearance in the midst of his vut auditory at half-put 6 o'clock, and gave cut a hymn, which wu sung. He then proceeded with au " exposition" of a portion of Bt. Luke's Gospel, on which ho delivered a most exciting harangue, which in some places was cheered by three who took an interest in the proceedings. The neat business was a prayer, as eliciting as the Scriptural commentary, and in the midst of this tie terrible accident occurred. From the beat inform►tion that could be paths red it allure that the catutroplie arose from a cry of Fire," raised by a concerted movement on the part of a body of London thieves. At the western door, at the northern entrance, and in the southern entrance to the building the cry was simultaneously raised, and it unhappily {reduced its effect in each direc tion. From the western door, which is the principal entrance, the people rushed in a body. Many ct them were knocked down, trempled upon, and their arms and legs broken. Those in the first gallery who were alarmed by the rumour rushed down the northern attires/A, which gave way, the rerult of which was that five women and one man were killed oar the spot. Of the women killed one walk Mn. Grace Skipper, of 40, Dobson-terrace, Kennington, another Mrs. Harriet Johnson (addrers unknown). To the other persons there was up to a late hour last night no clue whatever. When the alarm was raised in the galleries that the building was on fire end was falling, the people, who I were intimidated, broke the windows and jumped out. Of these some hundreds broke their arms and legs, and the shrieking and crying in the (littleness, which by this time prevailed, was certainly most heartreadisg. It is but the moot crdinary justice to Mr. Super intendent Lund, and the police under his control, to state, that if it bad not been for their great exertions some hundreds of persons must have been killed or maimed. When the rush took place they planted themselves in a body before the door, and while large bodies of people were I lying upon the fleer, and running the risk of being tram pled to death, resisted as long at they could the progress of the impetuous crowd. Until eleven o'clock last eight dead end dying were conveyed to Guy's Hospital, to which insti tution, by the proper directions of the ceperiatendent of polies, they were Conveyed. - Mr. Spurgeon continued his discount' after tha terrible eataetrophe, remarking that people would rush from danger to rave their bodies, while they cared little 'butt the salts. lion of their souls. Mr. Carter, the coroner in whose district this lameotable accident bu occurred, will no doubt institute a strict Inver Ligation into the circumstance. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. In order, if pose ilaeriCited scene, Mr. Spurgeon and some of his deacons commenced singing " Praise God from whom all blessings flow," but the sounds of discord which accompanied the singing completely drowsed all the aids of the singers. There were shouts and screams and violent cries ; shouts of " sit down," " keep your seats," "false alarm," and "take care of your pockets," and other assuring exclamations of a similar cha racter. At length the perseverance of those engaged in singing had the desired effect, and the fears of the crowds as to the safety of the building or the exigence of Ere subsided. The Etev.Mr. Spurgeon at length made himself heard, and stated that the false alarm had been reined by thieves, and begged those present to remain quiet in their seats, end not aid in the disturbance which it was the object of those par ties to mate, and gave oat the (hymn, " Salvation—oh the joyful sound." While this hymn was being sung, another contagion arose, and glaze woe heard smashing in ell direc tions, and sae of tee deacons ascended the rostrum and said, "Tits gathering to-night has aroused Satan, and he will net allow the envies to go on without sadeavourng to interrupt it." Again Mr. Spurgeon stood forward sad said, " Let us praise Hod in the midst of this contusion once mote," and gave out the lines of the version of the 100th Psalm, "Before Jehovah's awful throne." By the time the first verse was sung many hundreds bad quitted the building, but th do still lingered, ware paralysed with fright, and others fearing to .feas the enormous pressure el the crowds outside the building. Mr. Spurgeon again addressed the assembly end said, " Will our goad friends retire as quietly as possible, and may God forgive those who hive been the authors of this contagion. I cannot preach to you now, bat we will sing you out, and go as gradually and " Aa n ne. o fT q t w a p hr i e re e a ti f,R a s y c ; l? :o ;: t p med P f l a .au r sy ed b p. le p t . :O n give l o h f e g t r h e t e h Gs a nno unce m enta all o t f i s a , c o t ihtohnosa, that he preach." e o . cries d . urea then said—My friend', what shall I preach about ? Yon bid me preach to night. I am ' ready to do all I can, but in the midst of all this confusion what shill be my subject ? May God's holy spirit give me &subject on this solemn ortasion. My friends, there is • terrible day c when the terror and slum of this evening shall be as nothing, that will be a time when the thunder and lightning and blackest darkness shall have their fullest power ; when the earth shall reel to and fin beneath us; and when the arches of the sold heavens shall totter to their centre. The day is coming when tto clouds shell 1 their wooden and portent, end Christ shall sit upon those clouds in glory, end shall call you to judgment. Many men have gone away tonight is the midst of this terrible confusion, and so shall it be on that great day. I can, however, believe that the results of that day will show that there will be a great many—not a lees proportion than those who pow remain to those who have left—irks will stand the ordeal of that great day. The alarm which has just arisen has been produced to some meows by that instinct which teaches us to seek 'elf-preservation. But in the more numerous of the casts, it is not so much the dread of death which ras influenced them, es the dread of something afterwards—that audit eovered 'smarty tree whose bourne no traveller memos. 'Ti, conscience that makes cowards of them. Many were afraid to step here, because they thought it was to atop and be damned. They were aware—and many of you are aware—that if you were hurried beim your Maker to-sight, you would be brought there onshriven, un pardoned, and condemned. Bat what ate your terrors now to what they will be on that terrible day of reckoning of the Almighty, when the Heaven shell shrink above you, and bell open her mouth beneath you But know you not my friends that grace--eovereign grac— can yet save you ? Have you never heard the welcome news that Jesus came into the world to save sinners ? Yon are the chief among sinners. Believe that Christ died for you, and you may be saved from the torments of hell that await you. Do yet not know that you are lost and ruined—that none but Jesus can do the sinner good ? You are sick and dis eased. Jesus can do you good, and will. I thought this night of preaching from the teat, " Tre cum of the Lord is in the home of the wicked, but he blesseth the habitation of the jut" I feel I cannot preach as I wish. You will have another alarm yet, and I would rather that some of you would seek to retire gradually, in order that no harm may be done. My teat will be found in the 3rd chapter of reciverbs, at the 33rd verse. The rev. gentlemen had just repeated the words of the test, when another panic ensued, and the most terrific confusion took place. Comparative Mimics was again obtained, after the singing of a part of another hymn, when the rev. gentleman proceeded to comment upoa his teat, and eller saying that although his congregation might suppose that there were fifty classes of persons, there were to the eyes of God but two, the righteous and the wicked. God knows within of any class save the righteous and the wicked the wicked and the just. Here the agitation and tremor of the preacher became painfully visible, and he broke off his discourse by saying, "You ask me to preach, but how can I after this terrible scene ? My brain is in a whirl, and I scarcely know where I am, so great are my apprehensions that many persons must have been injured by rushing out. I would that you retired gradually, and may God Almighty dismiss you with his blessing, and carry you in safety to your homes. If our friends will go out by the central doors, we will sing while they go, and prey that these good may yet come out of this great evil after all. Do not, however, he in • hurry. Lot those nearest the door go first. The smith verge of the hymn, previous 4 announced, " His sovereign power without our aid," was given out, sad many persons began to leave the hall. At the conclusion of the hymn, Mr. Spa/gees once more addressed the crowd, and said— " This event will, I trust, teach us the necessity of having a haildieg of our own. We thought we bad a sufficient member of people present to preserve order ; but we have been diaappoisted. When once a Cry is raised to serve the purposes of thieves, you all run away like silly sheep, and thee create the eonfusicu which it is the object of these parties to create and to profit by. Now that yes are a little more calm, let us begin again ; but while I am presehing let oar friends retire gradually fee= the bullding. My test was, ' The eine of the Lord Is oa the house of the wicked, but he hlemeth the habi tation of the just.' I was saying my friends, just now, thst God knew of none but two classes of penene—the rtshreose sad the wicked. God judges set by the outward