The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-20 00:00:00

r. - '1 Ttt 1-.t.ri-_rt-t__gi N Sl' PER • ~f. t;Me. 1 -,', -,-- SSalLa - No. 4,113.] VIELLANDIPAUTX-0011:11UNIOATIO4 Ny i l:ral i nk:ValllßlV, • r ok PASIILIe awe md wet et sag driMiAlt tir hoda ki 5 ...4% :st l.l' • w a.... ai."" .21116wir orntaira=m a. "IA TEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK- Ito umpook inw Tom. ro PIIILADELPRIA 413111 , 0011PAJIT Sand dspallios Ode 1111=g Clabbell Ins moos See. tio al 41mosams. =Soft sommen sad am =IMO : OW OF ILLTLIIISWIrou M Iralsolos. OS. ff. VlOO Weimar. Ilw. s .. . ........... .. . Open w i lrat e rliSlT . SR . = • • :=1:: : it Csbis IMMO, lit il Was smoirdsolos =B:ll74ods andl =ll= sil7 Senn. r eern is Clrase% Ulit i k l eg a idl i l a rt. ay. TEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. a teir ie =_sieeetwei !nit Tao omit: 4 rem 188 °8 2:S i r =. • . et relliiteooae, owelie a rtoritz. reA feei Mg minion am ram to Swim $-. NO ua Oa: ola awl itt On la 1.• admit as. mos Ma al.. i a To. 84. and la Snit—For ,;" 2 ":5 1 1111 1 01Z Ma ll eal Pla l rr= b ine mai lamb lams. . U. NMI la CIREAP and EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to w WI:D. .li s rami .i 6. . ..."1714R10 ..e r mad 00111. fon do Tamftwo at 40 jedAy_ m a . v . 2 .... _ boa 1.10 •sz,Prairirt mit NEldrilolla br Ss Wr = Lila Ilibla =rdir ah arierk /trutit. Oa isessa• di gs at Shp NM Ism 0.1 relsr=fri r n . W . 7o...2Ally ....., 9 5 747 m,.. .. ~....._. NM ITZZFOR AO , le. HMOS ; . I. iii• ; or /ICSUIIIII CUM ST. MARTINS-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. X INOTOSII TE r tik il. Dimlow—Mr. JOli JUAN XX !MIT p airLim On US he Wks, IPS rot NEL 04 11. it Ti• So LOI kr dionOmoo. we orogr i alia . No he of IS WAIL; la ISO LAM& No. NO Br asi . 12 w 1.10. PIM Lima. ISPOI= dimtZllTimus annum haeon. ab... 0.... ATER-COLOUR IXHIEMON. Maws. EtiaMidaoli.=?LtiriV it ROYLL ROOMS. %%builll-etzest, Piseadili , UMW re sow ons Mr Os Mow Slum Sr •111 It i sas m eNd SI: SASD. assassisi air sli la Dews wool It S: MI. filigitDAT IVIININO. The LONDON sj AV1 .....,a _ . 1.1011 Si. —ebb um 11E=7 .Dm ITSXVCft• ',TA (.. 04 XV I : P mk :::pr ri m MO =teem dlimm maim. leamlbin a el= M midi ow as adram. ow Adssioka am MHZ FALL of DELHI. Monk he Pfoonforho, ii omen 010M11. 11111/ Mona 1.016. er lis .%14. =7:11:1 6. 1 atr i alin WA= 7 1° ..• Orb sal Oa. Nye w. T BR NUT-V 1 0 61 61 izsei‘ ye, the PIM Vs Boa • P Olsolls et as Ass d *".• Jabs W. Poilastud Om. WeillsmS. WOW IT TIM Ir. 6 =WWII allfellii. 94 psil miscELLArti By Cau lrk u llh. me Intassav, ark. 4 trtirkr. l• °VIZ% eel QrsrU i t CINg Aker kr Time@ rel l iti r ilkd Th idilik l":l4 •• • •• tiro?. remlli Ildwlrs..ll6 • II•• Pr= ji p m •s WWII IDA ••• 0 , 114111 . 0111111. Ilkmil r• THE (0001) IMO ft/ sof ea. ?vs-NTT 71 Vlt VILL•01•1111110 IL /Wei b. N. MIXON. kr Ur TIMM Prior a. •11. treks . kis W. Pears erg Sok al Illrase. Ike wieft.llll me% mom pllss U, se* to * pont Or Illa rtnORLEY% F ALMANACIL ke „„11.—Is MO lomobe Airsask • pronlo rt o lo elm tr=b l =mr: lossooomas rolls or Mows 01l bo :—Ponoon' wry Ifoollsorr—ftwo :— per Orreo—O•lo a* lionoo—Clonao* a 0111, /9*-11.4elior On of mai. me Oaloo—Omloalos ••••••—•." Orra. aid Wes, Lier• • iffrol. W.*. lookad. W **Oh 4bLier. W. 14.11110.61104 , i iolf o 111‘ .• if kik Illilabei amis Mr So We of " rood kr OWL gr a allara g r i MOMMlC e eleenel la h M e rr i s ie fet Übsat ewe el Is rEatg2Mmen sm at dmiw • TiltiaLrattizie r e ib e m a s e NEASP. EO CHARGE MADE far STAMPING PAPER and VSLOPMI AIMS OSSIIe. es 111111•111.- 11131712 empric, deves-laidedeedrd 1111LOPWS ed. Wen ; esemild ems. NI dm 1 , . cline lee ed.: Sidi dide id Sve qpiem ter le • Onlaterti:el i nDl SS ZINVIIIIITATIONS le Se 01.111.110311 r. LINUSIII, 4 awl RISS= 4 IT4IIPSD la OILY ell. eme ARS. ee CS ajthr 0•1111ePLATII1141.9•11TLY IMISILAVIS PS/LP IW ta Caul* VIL.NTP PS* —Warn, at SWUM 01.1 k leads. semi ear ere, PiCI: A LILL I.t 54 leadielleeeL WATILERSTON and DROODKITB GOLD CHAINS * Infalg. r rualkilie *Me. mg - Y d * trbolrle mdiervinrix..... The mil Is N inersol. in/ rirpowirees donut aw HoW•a• mak msal To* doki .01*. 08 waled awl Mr et Os 11.11. sal doom kr billso.• -41aission. limake= o***.wdn, 11.41. of iloir li rd her h6"." Volow** ibll. lat= as * fte **Wm sad Ilmostwo NI .Viet CHOICE WINES.—RaiI paid to say station is atio& 1k %. ri4 MIL Fr ; boa* 111,1146,11 k. Pse.; lb. Ik. On; itaseelikrla Oh: eid Clanta. pre 11l ha 1150,16.; IL Magi% ; Vet ar 411 a i• ; birth,* a w.;; au. F 64 a. Mow say W Oft, leg& bp La MI awl 16 011111wword•st rf roan ournyeis N. et LiagehoimuL 2L Lamb. Oireirla Ana. W.C. Vid t.. 1•01. beak ara .14 pas (km• brasip. Pot a& mom aleamelos. DALE, Bitter. and Mild ALES, 7.., 95., and 130. It pot f vapor: Porter. 9a. %AIL U. id. s ao.I Soo or Ale. SU pis Op/kor. doime.4 withio to WOODL Tll arlionsoll ae on s . I o oohed say Noe. LTie polo Ltlfor lo miaa. mash mamma/M. THIS BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad COMM 0 113101011 . 1 . 1 . 0 as all tine 0 be 001041 ef =1144 , 1 0 T4ll l • mai 1440.04•••• ON& 044•4 amid eIIMP=II •1114. 1L,►114. et. b. Wt. i., 4010 44.: •414 •••411401 1144. 14. K. 34. lea, asd 4 ••= 00,1 wile le Ur 04•4 et 40 ma aelre ONO SP We 44/0444 aria 04•• la •••••41. • arla assel Ma *mama arika44o4:: PICTALIS3, lammed 1 / 14 1111511113 sad SON, ra aftlels imam Us Plier mewl Ihe Mei mast", paileAs.:: 3 .• w OIL awlisismsd lo•U/ser• *Om* wa 4 4 40 1. 1 /FAIN . ion rem "" E ., Uo MU. iliers• Wig Ward byway. egos*, 17/1). Onsion.-11•Invella. ROUND and WHITE TEETH an %mew memo. 1 .. . 4 wasibuttes looL 110WIANDff °DOI i= I.7=me, ..-raw leased milt ra Itmlunaltit who Impterlei tM blaisitrat ii. To* tireattlitatat lat &Mt old tuk tiAltelea ant m to at: trutrat It orbs.= Molar Am lir N.m ritrat Matti :Ptaillr=Zglrratt= . 4 1 iri. .loto AMMAN OA Memo. et mitt, altet lie stlelsallol tt art ualvirobl la Yet ter n Atlts pa Inc emir womb" Senuorbf Oimett in a ta• I. sad A. RAW ALA to ALA.... I tclaminhe.• Illettren. Aroollbel• -mil es. Pas I •StrA..a. lbw •Autt.ttardAtrAtotr- PR. DR IONOHII LIGHT-BROWN COD Lleti 011. • a" We = 1" all .b ........... - 2.=vr....... el. Pod be Main oiled se dem end New ell mem Mn yid die leidelimi mad la eiserp==ll .1 awes et um dist Ile ewe* di rye* wisps ile Idiom . the middle famine. gedle de akddeddee el= deed., tee pirepreies. wades Ode ider i zteasededillek tem e ewe mile/ ese ideeeseble ea the bed r a y , .de. de Jamie Oil le leM 41117 la diall!ed. el* OM r say sad slaw .. •a • ,WM OK apseid aid esei- ; .. o. —eea awe" axe %IL and Cs.. 17. Nude& Lae dr &It ACT et GRATITUDI-110,000 Copies of a as.... aosoo d . 6.6. , , ena t io .....r eeilleei b ar oaimi t . 6. . t... -a eioirli C i u ltaLloireioriseloweea Leo lea io se mom sea _ mom ow tive. imier• lllft eftwail.s. a gellipl of a Ilialsi ind or i es "4„,==. a j nir w lte li oNlCltorlilabaroft lillden. TO TIM lIMELIOLENT. RAOORD SCHOOL sad CHURCH, 0 eorge Paimisurt— P lartirehl ALIAS. Ilmorsee—Leedee NY WerMelemor Beek lilliteampli loath). .11111INT•Nlaatrom Y.em. rt Mem Mem fled holl . oo URGENT plegeMeNy WILIAM le feebt ai tle OnieliSin bar d p=o= =le leridef le dor Ille Meek of WWwilei , of WO sum elle NM sewed es ell MIK sod Wm Me W I We bed Oat Midi, If Owed le awoke leell. Won bell la era ma. acrlire em weildleeme. awl ea me ishipdbarmeri simeraviss Oami e 9 th eig. ' Ihr i sUllsbi• Is WIN onset is a• vi=••26 . l ll• um' !room emabeis nes a lea meek Me Ism lemi lekon Wm romelefWie II rem la s rj ui erle b eed al= OW doer pem d learke: • weed emolliel owl la memo et Ims Ow booms Mai le bold Mee We peer IneedrrelloW Oil 1, = 1 :1111 mg pee r mei feemems if willatele le the Wm MN a awakes bop Ale Wee mailed Or beselle ef di sensed are eee la NIIIMI IR* ememee MO Mao rad ..k Wee se lboomeher. Maim loft WA le be dried. hip le oleo sodr . " 4. or.rea. meld Models We Neel Me lie tan le r te ler we& of M./ mils ed ell le illi = emend lad Mr. W. . Weft le. Oil Norfolk. =I.. -reed. M 1.-111.11. • few PUIIIOGIMMP Ma .w be le wemel.—Ore 11mIL 111. v. Mr Y." PINE ABM EINIEITION OF MODIEN lICYTTRIIB AT LEG GATT'S GALLERY, CORNHILL. The Fine Arta have at length fairly established themselves as a seeneoliy is the very heart of the My.' TM wrieboat awl staddiroker hem bmooe patrons of art quite se eillohat as the ariatocoshe diletimile. The very wails r 4 the Royal Exchange of the exammdal samropells of the world see is comas of being boomed with the revived art of mains fresco; and within the alladow of that bedid- Mg, mil by Ma die el casiding-lbsems sad warehouse, sad dike, we bass a meg likY sithAillun al brim by aessfy all the ZOOM 1111611111 i !Meg MM.. This is a rally petit,- lax seldom, of the growth; that el the poet marsied, it, Ina her wards, middle Ism. But vs lee too hot to take iota a this ae a vary runt obi remerliable Mamba, sad Vlach mom dollen* el reel regress then may snarl end more lesible beta libory shows however lest ell sees east the maim set asemegarest sod Wiwi have always aihndlel rammorielel pimprity. It is Mesa des immidises is mast mina spa art bell is set altogether besebelel. The webs abeam lb.. to salt the trio of his new minim He allissim Übe deessolle dame to awed to the beet al Pablemilles. it tibiae. eyes son with Lemke emir wilt ~se al be pea &Me. Ream Les be pawed the higher bib et me—tho vellgisne, the pooled, sod resumbe—me essepaelledp segieeted. Bat be Into Mill mast keg ebb Ms fed Aladin baba& it be smiltatal to hie art by resign* the idgb d v. of Webs he game eqmlly with the met, sad ems divided with the presailea. These puma remarks mast asp, however, be undimmed as seelb m sll in dlsperepment al this portiosisr meal- I Sea. AM la rayed to set restrelly w bre WWI llsaddedit Womb, " (lased am ea pas es setts elate II lot dear es glean a." Ws hove mid that meat of tied beat Ihhig platers are repeseenhil In this gallery. Mt Them, the enterprising 'snorter, has shoes very peat bee Is seboiss, so inn as, we win pen* saeblese to soy. hasublie MI the ...hat. The verb, amberfag memehiniul red Sieenhy, *NM of tteeb to theme nom ; Alan% bees may Mr whole lambi bets asistrosby plobsto Is bust seeleopellia exhibitions, they krw ellestly bees missal is seer askeem. Mail , asta, sue ball '.bra poems it Pulse, abieboithabch uquiello la kb& haw net sallent goolithe es *base diciest to dr Nisi sepia hreriples. We bob set, biteopse, ask to balm that Os bibbed stray be the peltArl peep Is Mr. Petth's "DM" Der Seism The she peer to all media he welbamoton plisses sileirs asismily to this Eels pm. We mere Bbl to mew asimbissee with the Dream of Vibes," so bll et Sae Verdes dear. by Mr. I Hook, tress 1M liarthalok Niestiss. Tido we, if we re nimrhat *Way, gest Ile lest yielso be ernes palatal bilmes ohmic hie mesa moo bearer walk. alibi lossoet" k 1 althea assillss. red INA sad .east Sabha sore* d Ns. I. ssioppesashie baby dial N& w nestmbar to Imo sets. The Lamb its wen rued- Ow plebes by be payer Leal wse sow be as, est basso a beet vivid beremolea ea the bad albs pryer Iliplesel Is digiellis Sot appreelly anpaint ebie phesamose el the we bait wok helot • hill, but fatting off, es it men, w mesas best, whit its Marling end overpowering Adams. • deals Igen a a Blames by Ms. Phillip to am err* Ikos isonally remarkable for the betakes dims dWs vlsoreu colourist. Aa illadmike el Fla o'er young to many yet," by Mr. Feed, Arta u. bander, more manly is hellog, more glowing is sober, sod beer Om eameadomdlty, except perhaps in the background, then my poseless work by this deseemilly popular paibm. Thies era tws Ilhouraticas ot " Mills Dents," by Mr. Frille—the barb of Mumbles Prima," sad Tim Marabissa Parham." Neither of these le espy ▪ Islialluns, bat the Lora is deridadly the beat. It same le us that thole is an eareallty end exaggeration about the senceplisa of Little Dorrit, herself that render the ebussier tab to the painter's more definite art. Tie poisee leashtee feeding the gaol " birds," Signor Baptist ad Monsiser Woad, through the iron bars of their asp at Mansilke, is, however, a touchingly natural incident, re- NOW with mach simplicity and feeling. Our readers will deabdies, on visiting this gallery, duce the Osman w• derived tram renewed acqualatencie with army obi favourite, sad these who OM am " well up" in recent salaams will boo ea suallest mortuary be " orearabc." DZAMA. RT. .1•113,115. It is with great pismire that we bin to chronicle the mhos to the stave( Mr. Mirk Money, a mamma tube, at the very 'lmo wises hi soma to have menses the swine 41Mcs1ties which been the neophyte la the thestricel 'rehash's, to have specially created a peculiar Has at oba rester he himself, and, in abort, to have the ban at bh hob esdasly disappeared from the histrionic world. aid bee bat bees visible in meteor-like Mehra for several seasons pest. Be is not yet entirely himself; his health dor not appear to hi perfectly re-established, and he is troubled with a husky cough; but throw/host lie acting last night this, were many traces of his former polish and spirit, and he showed that whoa his strength le perfectly restored he will spin in the delimitates of cereals eharaelers prove blase unrivalled. TM plea chores he Mr. Mummy's emir/ewes • comedy by Mr. Peels, of hid IV, eslebrity, called Mem BetA is Iname,•phice of Preach extraction, which is better knows by another version called Spring and Autumn, in which in the old days Mr. Parrett, Mr. James %Yalta, and Mrs. MOM WON so admirable. It I. simply the story of • muse ma married to en elderly lady for her fortune, and the chief Waste 00111ift of his attempts to thew off Me ocelot thraldom in which her *loamy keeps him. There is a second plot, In whkh the old isdyesdamoars to marry her daughter to an old gentleman, but the felicity of his intended meiame.in law and her husband is so impressed es the velum's mind by the melee of disputes to which be b wh am that be retires from the geld, and leaves the rag lady to a lever cif bar own ego. The story it will be pwasissi is lab* aweigh, end the trestemat of it to old-battened, the jobs, es t chaise are rococo end out of date, mid contrast gaily with the wisdom appearance of the speakers. Bat the eilmtroble acting fully compensates for these minor stmt soilage. Mr. Leigh Money, as the henpecked bombast!, 'bayed with rest met and humour, sad his little bit of drualtenama was whet in its quiets& end freedom from ezeggenstios. Mrs. Prank Matthews has sever bees more mmeffsesty suited with • character lbws thee le the Imperious vri~; end Mr. Barratt's amemption of the old gialisma too Mee to be drawn Into mstristasy wee vigorous sad truthful. TM "bee was plead upon the slags is a rout creditable moss, sad was entirely suceemeaL The been wee very wen isagailsa, and it is but dm to the movement to cats that re issimessisoes bleb bit sod behind the canals etes he be IssOstal and blistsL The committee dtbe Yonng llon'a Christian Ara sham arouses the regrerae d tit* Maas* warm d Wino at Ezatair-I•L As. the hatarars are Mr. Mew erg, 1111. P., the Lod Adverts d Teethed; the Yam Dia. I. IL Goalbara, J. C. Maw al Ilbidigkaa, sal B. 8. Crabh of &timbale' ; W Rom 8. Mrlr alwaileitsalsr. Mee Mown at Nasartsr, sod MO Simi Brows at Ltwlyail. Of the twelve intesese, fry we --Mr. Maaarlall sal Mr. Omsk the Imesomas scalar—ate Mystic. CRYSTAL PALM& 081 8111LLUtO DATA WlbellaDaT OW. Itedlideltale may pment. 1;2 I Mop b mei *MK ; Mel 1,7e6. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1859. THE GREAT EARTBRE. (FROM • Is the Great Eastern & failure or not? Her snomsea strength vss tested by the expladon off Hastings. The ease with which she as be manned was proved during her voyage from the Themes to ?Maned, and from thence to Holyhead; end bar capacity for carrying 10,000 troops, or en immense number of peseseasre, together with vast quon dam of cargo and fuel, is undoubted. BM what of her spied ? Can eke be driven twenti miles en hoar? It has Men proved that a long ereemertei the um weight, tonnage, and brarryawar, ma p Moir then a short one; that length, `feat, ghee med. If, batrame, the weight and teenage of a ship be materlehy harmed, the engine power mail Is greater. Bat maths storm ma chinery to balky la prepitlem to Its power ; and an the latter Mom eras, the hall of a ship most be strengthened to neat the more violist action of that power. The longer, wider, and stranger steam ship is built the pieta engine power an be put Into her, and the faster denims she ma be driven. Now the Great Eastern is nearly tyke as long an say steamer afloat, sad her capacity and strength to hold sad resist the sodas of machinery ore in proportion. Our fastest corm Mammas sewage It miles an bear. What should prevent, then, the Onat Ship from being nearly half as het aide m those steamer The Groat Eutan Mi two propelling powers, the peddle sway her sem lasebleery; alai bow dateident to any one pontos of the sischiamy ; and likewise fur the more easy megemeat of the ship. The need sate of the sore and paddle in propelling et ship is net popularly understood. If a bons drew a very light vehicle et the rate of ten miles an hen, sad another hone of *Au depth sad deem men, the speed of the viable would sot be twenty, but era mike en hoar. If the awe of th Gnat Enters could propel the ship keen all., en hour, and the paddle sold do the MOM, the speed el the ship. when driven by the sore and peddle combined, wield be not twenty-eight, nor four- Mee, lee about twenty odes en hoar. The reason is this. The weight el the ends le soodasl, and ten melee an Ism b tbs anima aped of eh bee. The screw and paddle, ken; should seek dein n eel weight through the me Qtr le min en ben; bet bums tie eight nt We Owe Brim will he 110,1110 ion when deeply lades, her sped wend be Weed by We weight to gent 14 miles im bar. Now, swipe that the anew was alum poplins the ship, the velocity would be the same es if the weight were nducwd, so that the peddle, in maiming the sae heed less weight he aboseintee, wend des it et a highs; 'poi The nee why a gest dIS miles en haw would We be eindead le, that the maw would not redeye the weight, se it von, of the alp aehall, and that the run times el water leaner by • multiplied ratio as the speed of the ship hese& But will the mew and paddle of the Oast Eastern each drive bar beaten Wise ea ban, sr la meek proportions as the /guns, whoa Wad together, will =aka timely-eight t Oa the trial trip the screw drove the ship deer mad the paddle aloe miles se Mar, bob figesea, 'rhea Wel legathar, Welded Meath while the mew awl paddle sashed drove Ur Ague wiles am hoer. Mit wawa ballet le that the spud et ihe peat ship hue sot bate frility leek& log ant bra aeglew hem ate yet boa writhed up le Wilk teti power. Most peubsblp this will aot to doe mil the ship is la the AUsetis, awl *my pot of hie le who undivided tusk& It hie ben NY that it weets have bete Meer to have gees se Weft alga gradesily bargee sod larger, the sews se bee boa lien la years pest, during whisb the Sirius, Greet Weems, Arabia, sad Persia have seessedol each other. Bet why weld wilful task* a sea metal stride from the latter dip le the Omit Haan t We knew ley what the weight, lamp, led drseght et weer at the latter would be, and we weld meanie the memo it redeem*, of bar leeressel liemaseidoe sad what her wow veketty wool be, madam aright to have been so dilleally Y adealagag Ihsegdree ham power for a given speed. U the Goat Eastern prove • " slow coach " ohs will be lead epee u s tailor*, although her detect in each • can would hot b. irrsoradiabla. We live at • time when such ship as the Great Eastern art becoming sooswities, la coniequenee of apprehended national dangers, the growing magnitude of our commerce, sad the dktance of our net territories. What has caused China sad Japan to make treaties with the nations of Europe bat steamships? If we could only reach the Chinese and Japanese seas in sailing verde, after a voyage of six or ulna mastle, China and Japan would still be isolated from the mallow of the West, end be able to defy " barbering " the same es they Weeder ter cepgsss yea Larger mansers than them at premed in oielsaee will be required for Inerteeree end bailie with north-eastera Asia. Have sot all ear ellewght also to establish a mall packet ccasualeatien with Awarelaais failed because our ordinary real eleenmers are not half large enough to arose with the maid% sped and regularity the Great South- Names and Peelle oceans? Such stamen as the Great lestarn, ruanlag at the rate of twenty miles an hour, would carry the mails to the Antipodes sa quickly se they're now taken to Bombay. The progress of European unions in etreogth and daring necessitates also a more rapid intereoares ' with oar distant colonies and dependencies. Oar troops must to moved from one end of the globe to the other with the greatest celerity. It may be dangerous again to be • couple of years crushing a mutiny of black soldiers in India. If two ships like the Great Eastern could have started from England with 20,000 troops in Juns, 1867, when we first heard of the , outbreak at Metre, and could have reached Calcutta in little ' mom than • month, what thousands of lives might have been owed and millions of money saved. A few each mew math ships also voyaging round our island would greatly sent in securing us from invasion panics. Shiploads of boodle Weeps would hesitate to approach en: shores if, in ad dicks to the chance of fighting their way across the Channel, sad of being opposed on landing by such soldiers as fought at Waterloo, they ran the risk of being run down by huge maereers, seek one-sizth of a mile in knob, sod driven at a spied of 20 miles an hoer. England, with its met wealth and enterprise; the de mands of its ocean mail ervice, and outlying dominions ; its enormous transom of iron and coal; its mechanical inge nuity, and the skill and courage of its seamen, ought sun to have • fleet of steamers like the Great Eastern. With plenty of such ships we amid be able to maintain our mari time superiority over ether nation. as we have always done, and be able to do as we ban done for centuries past—defy the world is erns. THE PUNIZAL OP THE LATE Z.B. R. STEPHENSON. Yesterday afternoon workmen began their preps redoes for the grave of the lamented and talented engineer, Mr. Hobert Stephenaon, in Westminster Abbey. The spot selected for the grave is very sear the centre of the nave, between the bodies of two men of embolus. On the left lies the celebrated engineer, Mr. George Telford, the constructor of the surpeneks-bridge soros the Menai Straits, whose plan fir crossing the SOWS at Bangor wee at the tims looked upon as the production of a master mind, but which, mane then, has been altogether eclipsed by the stupendous erection in clue, proximity to It, known as the Britannia Bridge, 000neeting Wake with the Isle of Angle sey. Oa the right hand side is deposited the body of Dr. Bell, the founds of the Madras system of teaching, and which is up to the mesa day the adopted system of instruc tion la the national school, of the church of England. The pore is only four feet from the level of the pavement, and the latter has not born dielrbed kr a considerable distance glom the interment of Mr. George Talked, which took place in February, 1834. It is expected that all the most enthral engineers of the day, members of pullout's* aid private friend., will attend W funeral, which will take place to-morrow. Tbe funeral le to be hesoured in NervosaUs la a manner worthy of the town to which 100 was ma ,team int and a benefactor. The vicar haa ansmaded to hold Divine MIMS' in Bt. Nicholas' Chard' rat crass ea 'Ailey (to e/snow), at which the workout In Nesse% Stophmson end Co. • fietory, and It is to be hoped a groat soapy towns man, will annul. The Osaka are to close at 12 o'clock. The =of the Literary and Philosophical Society i s t o be during the day; the mayor, with the unanimous con ems d ths town council, will bone to tit* various tradesmen an InAtatice to close their place of business, it not for the oaths iatist hall of the day, at least darn" the Interpose ; and a &wades from the council, copiloting of the mayor sod slunk and probably some other useraters, are to diem • part ei the proomeks which will follow the dlosnions dead lie het reethipptace. Is order to facilitate the attoadanos of sestkesee from Newcastle and the mighbisrhoed at the fourid.tbe Nerds Erases Railway bars camentad to Ise meant dei lieck sts available for four dap at Mooed farel.—Zisiv mak Clo. WAKBIPINLD ELECTION COMMISSION. WAZILFIILD, WZDNVIDAT. Albs oar parcel was despatched yesterday the M inting rikass wps Wm. . Joseph Best, ths agent mourd by the comervatives at tho liar election in distributing ibis, cauttnued his revels- Sum He mid—l gere mss to a men named Beaumont, who Ii at the prhion; I believe 151. Pim Beaumont. voted on oar eke, end I wish there had been more. I gam nothing to David Turner. The " unknown man " had to do the Amish!. with him. Mr. Illesion Pitteig—Well now, Mr. Briar, will you teal me how much money you had through your hand. alto gether. Witmer—l cannot !WI wady, but I amid think it would he Moot 1,3001. I got it In beg. from Mr. Jam For • a.., end I did not carat the coetenta Test Mr. Bokomerat Pigott—Did he let you have all that you a Wiliess—Kitowing mace of election I told Bandies= that eater something was done we should lose the as they wore baying votan in all direction on the other aide. dauderein did not my anything to discourage ma, but re. And on. to Jose feraszvies. The day afterwards I went to Fee M. I sonnet des the time. Above all things I never keep dines about electron matters. (Laughter.) The money was ready tbr me. Mr. derbant Pigott — Who sent the stranger to you Witness—l was ." (Laughter.) I knew • thing or two—so I blew his bWwr, and asked no quadri. I bad interviews with him three tames, bat I didn't want to have slob conversation with him. 14. Ilasiseak 1111—Cea you describe ibis mylairielu 11117 1 i, jut the man for the sisessina °6lll riasobase =re hie whiakars, and bed a beard esamianalk—(Viglanr)—ebali isi bad ens of . . tan graight-ind Wade. (Laghter.) - ' air was whitey mew—(greet bagarr)—he was net partioderly eider, M eetehy , geed-kolas maw. Ob, dr, what es eon was ha wee (Gnat lasghter.) I dealtage Ina Oa was Wee er walla hi wore a while Imie. bat hie shost 40 to 42. I will undertake le weer then dal boom what hie same It, and that I have so else to it. I thiset haw who lateedsosd him lase the lan, sad I sever saw kin bare la my la. I did sot keep a list of van who were "bribeha" I ciao. ray whet messy the bags I get oestalsed. I wee determiaed not Is meat the costa* hat from what I wet I think I get scesethieg to as toss of 1,31 a oat est gold. I looked at_ ta agar very hatZ taught " wry lot 4 oases" that they p I ea they Were guilt& After I had paid the RAIN am wee a little mosey lift, which I did sot bait, as I thagld it was as, lima ear as net. .) I Iwo It at home now, having never touched It, but tare is ealmomrsign or two—jot enough to pay for hell a dotes ingr k .Z Pigott—We want to see the beg. Yes ant brag It to-ntarrew. Witsse—Very well ; but I won't bring the mossy. Meagh er biy .) Mr. andereon never warned me ageism Thar. Alder, jos., deposed to having man the stranger to Breer's home. He met him near the Bail Inn, and took him et la own request to Braes, Had war sea his ism, we heard his name. The mort thus ajonnted Os thegeseptpiton of the inquiry this morning, Mr. Joseph Haw, spirit merchant, as of Hr. Charier arth's active supporters, was examined—lle sand that doomthe election he salved gran Hr. Joie Fernandes a ea el 401. to *mad is purports of Wary Gave a tees amid Wilmot 301., bat toes te tennead Basal. Aim gave WM& IJsk a Wawa 71. or 111. Lars dear were to ge to atom peak, Musa ad hang* the rempay is Mr. Cherkeworth's Interest. Whams obtained the away from L. 'Fernandez in a little most as the grand Goer of the andlerd Arms. Newer sew pass desseibed as the itnagw." He bard three woe " a Ma is the Moos" *dna he or three aye of to ratios, but add mot eay Teem whom he hoard it. He made it as beams to as little at these matters a. the Koss" paha Mr. Sede d asidt? Pigell--.A yes bow 'bat as Ma la Witasse-Tt 'is generally supposed that "a Mat In the Moen" le brought down for the propose of bribbut VOWS. It wee understood generally by the party that Joe Brag wee engaged in bribing. I also knew trim sigerfthal Crowther wee ebinikely engaged. I ban yaw beard that the Men la the Moon was the relalloa of one of this ploodneat mem toreAyelmerirrty. Crowther we thenext whams. He said—Breer did eat give ..2001. to deal oat Owe* the vetoes. I arty got lad I don't am Semi knew hem mach them was. I received it dl in gold in • bag three or four days before the election. He owns in a great burry, saying, " I think there's. 2001. here, bat I'm not sees. Do the beet you can with it. The other party le bribing on all aides." Of the 1001. I gore 401. to &MOOD Speak, shopkeeper, and 401. to John Wainwright, Weber. The reaudning 201. I (spaded in *occidental az peneea," In treating Indiscriminately both voters and non voters. I will swear that I never received more than that sum from Brier, end that I never bribed any persons besides those I have named. I offered mossy to other persons. Among others, 30/. or 401. to 'Thos. Wilma ; 601. to Mr.. Barnhill, for her haeband's vote; Samuel Fieldhouse, 601. Fieldhooae voted for Leathans, and after be had voted be came to use and wanted SOL to go away. (Laughter.) He didn't get It, however. I offered Pitchforth 601., ; bat he had already bargained with the other side, and declined to break his word. I oleo offered Samuel Croft 601. or 701. I did not call upon Junius Wilson, the ginger-beer manufacturer, and after making the Agana 100 on my hand tell him that I could make his hair eland on mad. By Mr. S47t.leanti'Mot;:i never told Briar that the sum he left with me was only 1001. I have heard Brear mention "The Man in the Moon," but don't know who the person so designated was. Sir. Henry Brown—l am private solicitor to Mr. Charker worth, and to most of the members of his family. I soled In that capacity to Mr. Jos. Chasteswards, the madmen who found toe 300/. or 400& required Mum the election of 1857. I have no idea how that money was spent, =ha it wee spent in festivities. I canvassed at the lam election, but made no offer of money. I was anxious that Mr. Cherlesworth should mitt= fee the seat, but Mace I have beard the revelations which have been mode In this eourt I am induced to believe that Mr. Charlesworth exercised a who disc:atlas fa not pod- Thore.Reneard, landlord of the White Hart, said he voted foe Leathern, and received WI. from Kenwortby foe his vote. An satire stranger called upon him for three days to solicit his vote for Charleeworth. The stranger first ff oered 301., and then 401., bat whams datsmined to keep his word with Kenworthy. The stranger was dressed in black, had light hair, and had a comely appearance. After he had had an intoriew with the stranger lie our sent for to the George Inn, but declined to go. He thought the stranger, from his accent, was a Yorkehireman. He talked of racing— witness being a sporting man—and promised to sendiSiF or two for the Chester Cup, but didn't keep his prom se. Sarah Mora stated that Too:dined* called upon ter in re ference to her husband's vote, and said be would make it worth his while to go out of town. Joseph Bear was re-called. He said—Since I was here y I have discovered that there is another ore fa which I gave " the needilL" I gave 261.10 Geom. Mare, in eddidou to the 361. I mentioned yesterday. 1 find also that I said I gave Archie Crowther 3001. From what he has stated to me since I believe that it was only 1001. I gave hint. I believed ft wee 2001.. and I have never heard tree him until this morning that I was mistaken. Mr. Ssejeent Pigott—Then I presume that sob-n we era entre that little bag of yours we shall find something more than sufficient to pay for half • dozen of champagne ? Wirer—Nay • but you won't. Mr. &dear Pigott —Have you brought the bag? Witness—Yes, but them was only two half-movereigne and • sovereign in it, and that I've taken out, for fear you might stick to ft yourselves. (Loud laughter.) Mr. Breen headed up the beg, reaseklag that it was • wry decent sort of one, and be thought be had fairly earned it. He said he took it from • table in the Strafford Arms Hotel. Examination continued—l gave William Wright 301. I went through the list lest eight, but omitted the name. It appears that I became wrong directly I came to Wright. (Laughter.) I dare say I was a little drowsy when I went through the list, for it was half-past 10 o'clock last night. Mr. flerjeaat Pigott—l wish you would go through it berme breakfast. (ILaurhter.) Witness—Perhaps I had better. I gave nothing to Titus Thompson nor to Joseph Smith. Mr. lierjeant Pigott—Who suggested to you that you should take this office? Witume—No one suggested to me. lam sorry to ry that I was too forward in the matter on my own account. I knew nothing of the Man in the Moon until I saw the stranger, and don't remember telling Arctibald Crowther that such en individual was about to appear upon the sere. Mr. Serjeant Pigott—Do you imagine that your fellow tradesmen in Wakefield wil l believe that you gave this man 6001. without knowing anything about him? Is that the usual style of business in Wakefield ? Wirer—But you forget that this won't badness. This was a little bit of "trap-hand" work. (Laughter.) Mr. Secjeant Plgott—What pared between you and the Traffic.? that made you place such confidence In him Witness—l could me that he was up to a thing or two, and, after a little ocaverestitm, I found that he was "The Man in the Moos" who had come down to do the scalable." (Loud laughter.) I don't know where the Man in the Moon" pr up. I gave Ids the 2801. behind the Corn Itechange. We wronged to meet More every day at aerials hour, and I should my that we met there three or four times. Mr. Illado—Wso the stranger a Yarksbfromen ? Witsees—l Beall cannot tell. It's hard to say nowa days who's aTe au. If u seed oat up to London Is a Imhof& he cams down 'blipped and keeled" a [s pier Clookry. (Greet laughter.) l Mr. Wipes—Did any one give you directions as to what yen abaft do? (Stamped id. Additioad.) [TWOPENCE:— Witness—No, I was a pot 'a ans," and worked an my own hook. _amid William Williams was sent maid. He sold hr voted for Leathern and received 144 for doing so. Previous to that Jos Brew had left 161. on lee table to induce Dim to vote for Charionvorth. Charles Brady—l received tot. for my vote from Bruer. Shaw, the pawnbroker, offered me 301. on th e ot h er s id e . Ali:ander Brady—l also received 301. from Brear, and had a similar oiliw from Shaw. Wm. Qua—Brear paid me 261. for Toting for Cheese worth. lb. Shaw carrel me 301., but I dtd not lOW it. A tuber of other Mimeos gave similar widens.. Thomas Perkin said ha receive! 301. to vote far Charles worth ; Jr. Stead, 201. ; Wm. Wartime, 361.; Wm. Wells, 4W_.; Rebut Beaumont, 261.; and John 101. Yin Sarah Ilegg said she tarred Wm. Coe kir, sae of Mr. Leathein's voters, from 201. to 601. for hie vote If he would support Charkeworth, but the offers were minty made In joke. Elemy Tyke rid he received 151. for voting for Latham, sad waa oleo tempted by " the unknown" with an offer of 601. or 001., but resisted it. Some further evidence of a similar nature having been Elvin, the oommiaidost adjourned. TSB PROPOSED ABOLITION OP ABINGDON GAOL. At the Quarter Seeder in Berkshire, whit& ware brelit to a close co Tuesday, the question was seised Whether the gaol at Abingdon, which hes existed for mere than 60 yews, should he abolished, sad all the prisoners hundred to the model gaol et Beading. The Merl of ABLIPDON moved that the resolution for ',harlot Abingdon Gaol should be worded. fer B. Thaocusoaros escoadid the more, The Morn. B. Beurrs, M,P., moved that • committee should be appointed for the purpose of considering Oh Whole queers as to the peppery of idling dbingthie Gobi, bed that they sherd report thereon so the neat serous. Mr. W•vrna, ILP., said he did not come prepared for the morn whirl Mr. Bonverie had proposed, as he came into err with Os lelsetion of voting arra Lord Abier doe; but, as he Amour it was desirable to avoid any divi sion of °pinks if ittp held prevent it, and es his own pri vets rhdea ht • reserar of this sort was that it sheuld be outdid by wren area; rather than that one end of the county seeuM be pitted against the other, he would with phrare sue` otion of Mr. Hoover for the appoint ment el a _ _ buttCOURT Mid than amendment of Mr. Boman me pan the pound that the voosedngs hitherto taken far lice ebeinead Ile gaol were illegal. TM was a stned Cyou winds le rest an smiadment, mid be ambeened ir; bat dm mei the question, wes the hamfeetetkes lid the eat ef pitlimeg given by Mr. Hosiliele the correct me f Hs hid read the act with soma degree of attention, end be mid net salve at the conchsolan ends Kr. Bouverle (4 % . bid. He amid lie cent bed ihe to resolve that be gad Medd be demi at OM It to be sold, and that Ine nun tendon te to a to sill the gad did net al:E rc the for It end db.- ahri the ommus said the octet perimesed, Its Chirp IV., tap. 18, required the court fi rst Y bares that the gaol had biome snammerr; that done, Neer the noon would order a notice to be mains& In the Mils Menke, that the court wanK cembler the plopeiy of nab. noes gaol, and that sinks agreed toeesli slip were se be mhos is miry oat the immiation. That me the only way In whin the gaol mid be eland. Alley aims sod animated dleceeitia the BM of Abingdon withdrew bM maim and the imminent of Mr. Restate was mitle a siabitiathe motion, and carried see. con. The memehtee me arranged to consist of the Mama of ink Helios of pe to/ sessions m the county, a that each dienlet night Mir be regmeanted. FATAL IlAcrizawr ACCIDINT. A frightful accident occurred at Wriunplingham mill about seven miles from Norwich, on the morni ng of th,. 7th inst. The bueineee wee about to be transferred from the tenant to the landlord, and on that morning Mr. W. Clue, millwright, of Norwich, and his um, visited the mill for the purpose of making • valaiseien, Le. They ware engaged in impeding the machinery in what is technkally called the " nog-pit;" when Mr. Gem that he might the m o n. easily ruins mute pentads, point, c u biena on a beam celled the , r bridge-tree," between which end • temporary floor beneath(and within a few Inches of each) there revolved, when that part of the works was iu motion, • heavy iron wheel in • Decimated position, known as the connecting or utterniediate wheel. As he sat, his lege were through the arms of the wheel, resting on the floor, which, es we haw meld, wee but a few Inches below. Just at this moment the works began to move, and the unkortnnate neon wee drawn Into the mtetow space, between*, wheel and the bona at whkdt he Asa bent sitting--a spice mainly net more than three Inches wide— sad WINS meshed to death on the spot. The lower parte of hie perms wen completely broken to atoms, end bed he not been hall tap by his ea he Inlaid have MOM MMPther oompleesly mangled es to laws se puenhOfty of Idewilirs- Son. An inquest was held ca lobes =ward Prase, Seq., when it appeared that at nse reds& on the morning of the accident dui machinery wee all Awed and the Are taken ont of the fumes. After ranniming Ike engine Mr. Owe gave leave to gee the sham npood ens of the millets, named Otieway, win . Mr. am am his son afterwards in dangerone positions imenent the machinery, told them elm - engine was likely to "draw off " as the steam Lot up. Yr. Gaza Melded his son to come out, sad directly lie had done so the =schi sm:7 Wpm to end the weident occueved before Otto way coon lift the velvets lei the eteme off. A Norwich engineer, mom! Meek. skied that the sorMa lad no starting valve, es every engine ought to have, to alit off the apiemewiseelan 0 4 the elegise and the better, the throttle Valve being sea he that peepoes. The throttle valve also appeared to be dellestimn—eo teach so, that when stem wee gainsaid in the bailor, rod the _Mimi bed beta left way way pen her maims, She *mid be Ml* to drew on or start. A vury light poseur, of steam would stet her V the stones were lightened off, es they were at this time. The engine having been worked all night the steam was boon got up again. Verdict, "Accidentally killed," Mr. Gaze end . Mr. Slack both being of opinion that no blame attached to any one.— Bury Aut. HEALTH OF LONDON. It appears from the Registrar-General's weekly return, t thrushes been en almost couseset decrease in the duals of Lanka delta. the ben 12 weeks. In the third week of Jody the samba wee 1,606 ; in the Ara week of the present month it fell slightly below 1,000, end to that which ended lest Batwday it was only 9 0k. On couiporidg the death. of lase week with the average somber (raised in pro portio• to kerns, of pipelines) ebtelsed from weeks in tea previous yews, it will be famed tli ' rt g loo Pendla iseker is kr 11w the NUMMI number by *WO two leandred, • emelt isheating that the present state at health In Lemke is wmporatively good. Diarrhoea, the deaths hoes which have new fallen to twenty-zine, end _ wheephareoegto, from which there were 17 ezhi bileal • W enweillty; sessele St sot earl II Wt week ; and the wily sofavoonable features of the noun errs the still high mortality of scariatka. and doe tendency to blase shown by small-pox. The latter dimes wee fatal in 37 cams, 3 of which occurred in the sub-district of White aross-sawt, 3 in Bethnal-greenToe n, 6 is the small-pox hospital. gighty-eeven deaths were referred to scarlatina and 7to diphtheria. In • house, 3, blowy-steel, Shore diteds,4 deaths have occurred from scarlatina within • month. There were 7 from the same dimes in the west nib-district of Islington. In the sub-district of Holywefl, Bhoreditch, no death from any canoe was registered in the week, a carman asses which We not occurred at say previous tkeedwing the last strum years. The greatest age recorded in the week's Mum is that of &widow, who was 95 yearsold. Arun, aged 44 years, died from want, at 9, Purim-place, Bethnal-green. Of bricklayers one died in the week; of bricklayers' vim, 3; of bricklayers' children, 7; of mrpeuters, 6 died ; ' 1 of carrankeer wives, 3; of carpenter: children, 21 ; of ! paietars, 6 died; of pointers' wives, 4; of painters' ch il dren, :6* of *shame, I died ; of plasterers' children, 8. I.ast wok the births of 822 boys and 606 girls, in all 1,827 !children, ware registered in London. In the ten correspond log weeks al the yeas 1649.68 the average number was 1,643. The water need in London daring the past month has been analysed by Dr. Robert Dundee Thomson, F.R.8., of 81.1 homes's Hospital. The Themes waters, which have for rotes years bola derived from above Taldington Look, exhibit compwatively a small amount of matter in solution, in conseqesnoe of the dryness of the season. The waters supplied by the other companies contain a somewhat greeter amount of impurity. Fur the sake of comparison the water of Loch hearten which must for the inters represent the type of a pure supply for towns, is added, together with the composition of an unhealthy metropolitan shallow well. RAILWAY BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.—On Tues day evening the Hallway Benevolent Associstico held • meeting In the Lancashare and Yorkshire Railway board room. Mr. E. Morison, of the railer", clearinghouse the chairman of the institution, Mr. W. W. Pitcher, Mr. T. A. Burr, the seceetary and a minter of gestlemen coonsoted with He wino railways of the United Kingdom, were ge ment. /dr.Watkin was called to the chair, and stated the origin end objects of the institution, which was to afford aid to neoesehoss orphan children and widows of salaried railway officers sad servants. This might not be seeded at present, but sa the oteployie advanced in life exigewies would arise, which this Inatiturion proposed to meet. Mr. MOllOO4O, he obairson, wee wall known to them all. He had no selfish objects to serve, but wee reedy to bring his large influ ence and experience to the help of any institution with which he wee identified. He would therefore cell on that polemist, leaving the question in his hands. Mr. Morison than gave an explanation of the objects of the institution, and Invited any person who felt disposed to make inquiries. Some might object to the title of benevolent, as this wood to imply the Idea of charity. There could not be any diegrace to a men accepting tue aid of an institution like this in providing for those dependent on his. If the whole body of alerts would subscribe their gullies each It would become • life wuranoe institution. It had been *ldeated that there ins no planate* as to the amount of Walt. The general subacription would amount to a guarantee, and more general support enable the inritntion to extend Its advaatager. The management beteg fixed in London was not really a disadvantage, Wm it ensbkd the gentleman connected with it to Le present at the meetings on their visits to the metropolis more conveniently than if Axed elsewhere. They were not able to do everything, bat le hoped they would not therefore refuse what help the institution did afford, and said other benefits would hi time he associated with the leafing object they had in view. He concluded by expressing his mediums to answer any rise that might be made. Mr. Filcher and the Secretary gave some further explanations; after which several gentle men mode remarks in the way of inquiry or criticism, and roolutkos asp/wive of confidence in the insUtutioo, and =the deputation for their anandence, were adopted. oaks to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company for the use of the board-room, and to the chairman for ieregidhsg, terminated the promedinge. OPENING OF A Naw RetiOIiMATOIT IN SUFFOLK. —On the 99th alt. the new buildings of the How of Mercy, • femme reformatory, hitherto situated et Shignmedow, were partly opeoed. They stand in • retired pit of the perish of Ditchingham, in Norf. dk, near Btingay. The benefits of this charity are not confined to the neighbour hood, but ft receives penitents from all parts of England. The proceedings of the day commenced by divine orrice In the pariah church, the sermon being preached by the rector, the Rev. W. E. Scudamore. In it he explained at sow length the management and discipline of the house, describ ing the extreme toorenoe as well es debased moral condition of the Moat's on their srrieal, and the means taken to teach and Woes them. In the evening another sermon was premiumd in the pariah church by the Dean of Ely. In the owe ef his woos the dean wannly avowed his thankful ness et bUag permitted to advocate the wee of the House of Mercy, end or its support on all present. The attend rose above was very kegs, and the ocillectiese during the day were 9001. 110TAL COLLEGE OF PET aTCLaNa.—At the 03mitha Ikons, bud yesterday, David Marlotgbita, M.D., Breams street, vae edmitted • member of the college wader the temporary by•lawe. NUMMI OP L CHILD M 118 ZAINZHIPI THI 18L1 at MAN. On Sunday week the . body of it feeler redid, aged two years sad ea ahnetlis, re dimmed Seeddllle the mill-dam adjacent to the aitimege, 1t the village •of Birk Ouches, in the Isle of Man. Who err oat cd dwindle , ' the aortae had a hoed, or cabs( thana,:eitmering the bee, . 4 and tied tightly by the string brag peseakround th e *lto, the head, and brought In a knot seder . the sm. A seam wound wee alto discovered en one al the that 'la width • blood and water weft visible. The *rpm inn Identiffed as that of the daughter ; of • James: Kirldsy, who lives eeperats Trine - hal the enaphiusv . . the latt thwe was er reeldbeg in Baer& Fret farther lukeeme s • airy smith= able murder had been °matted s by trong the father of the en intioam ar t child, which was made all bat oundesive by the fact that Sway had left. the Wall. It appears this low months ago he left the child to be waled by • lire. Creer, with whoa it nenained sp to Tuesday night, flea. Tf, strlsa; ft was tuba mg by Its murderer prem. Oa Sommer, IbrWot Leroy vas lia. Id. la meaty and on that night Mr. thew west lb him about payment, on which B e said he yenta hitch the shad away os the Tuesday following, Is order, as he tam alleged, to take it to some of his father's Medi on the north side o f the falend, who, he meld, would take oars of it without charge. About 8 o'clock on the Tuesday sight Lathy emordingly went tor the child, end when Mes. Caner hel reseed It he took it away. Keeley went again to Credo house on the night following for the remainder of the eldlffs clothes, which he took Away in • trunk. He thin appeased be waned and hurried. On that occasion Mn Crier aka him if the child was longing for her, when het replied that it eras quits well, and append "quite at home." There is no doubt thee the child wee murdered on the Tuesday night, immediately after it was tree from Mn. Civet's. The wound in the temple ie anted by the theta to have been the cane of the child's drib, and he thought ft to have been given by • hammer or a stone. An inquest was held on Wednesday, before the High Bailiff of Douglas, when • verdict of "Wilful Hardee was reamed against Bewley, the father of the child. The murderer most have deliberately planted the fool deed, es the hod an nein prepared to recent err his leaving the Wend : In told Mn. Creer that he bad • mar; in his neck, end was Rig: • doctor in England to get it cured.— thanberiend . ENGLAND AND Fitatics.--In addition to th• prize of 60 gables' for the beat Englbh away, the donor his offend one of 1,000 f., Ind one of 250 f., for the heed French mays on "The immense importance of a doss Won of Frame and England, as well for their own interest and wel fare as for the interest and happiness of the world. MM. Tien, Mime, and Merimee, members of the lard tate, hare cemented to be ihe Frame adjedketorn, Tits Bettor SocurrY.—The weekly meetiap et the executive committee of this society will be resumed on Tuesday next, the 26th instant. Daring the period of the ooramittee's adjournment the staff of the society have bent actively enraged in promoting the cause of the tell*t is dif ferent districts. ----- THE STRIKE IN THE BETIDING TRADE..—Ao cording to an official return imend by the Central Amends. bon of Mager Builders, the total number of men who have resumed work wider the declaration up to Saturday, the 15th Inst., was 11,692 ; and the total swan of men who have messed In establiehments adopting a shop-rule con taining the spirit of the decleratioe, is 2,333. TEN HOURS' MOVEMENT IN THE COACH TRADE. —Sane 600 et the operatives engaged in the ooschbuilding trade of the metropolis aasembled last evening at the Mono Hall, Store-street, for the purposs . of obtaining an alteration in their hours of labour, by reducing them from fourteen to ten hours a day. Mr. Collie wee called to the chair. It ap peared from a report which was teed, that, in July last, • committee had been appointed to consider and adopt the best means to effect the object in view. This had resulted in tae formation of an association, which already numbered 601 members. On the motion of Mr. Allan it was resolved that a memorial should be drawn up and circulated among the employers, B@W:is forth the grievances complained of by the men, and requesting them to take into *moderation the ad visability of adopting an uniform symeni of ten hours every day but Saturday, when the hours should to 84. Mr. Allan tookpains to mute the meeting that that association would nut vs their support to any one promoting Wilma. EWCASTLE v. LONDON. -- A local pedestrian yesterday (Monday) weaned the championship from its me tropolitan holder, who broke down at half the distance. This is another victory for the sporting community of Tyco side. It ww bat the other day that Chambers, of Newramle, proved himself without an equal amongst English rowers, and now Rowan, a Gateshead man, wins th e laurels of pedestrianism. T yneside has good reason to boast of its robust and healthy sons.—Nesoeastle Chronide. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday inning, a little before are o'clock, an accident occurred near the Red °Has Statics, oa the East Lenasabirs Railway. A coeds train was proceeding toward. Manchester, when, in r 011.911011100 of a cotter having mune out of the engine, :be train wee brought to a standstill. In a few minutes another sosim train came in the same direction, and dashed with vi: Lacs into the standhig train. The driver sad stoker of the twin in motion jumped ea, the stoker reaping unhurt, but the arsine driver was supposed to be seriously injured. About hell a soon of the waggons ware thrown off the line, and pneented the ap panne, of a ruinous heap. THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CLERGYMAN NEAR ALN WICIL—The inquest upon the unfortunate clergyman who wes drowned in the sea our Al-mouth on ea-urdey was bald at Fozon Hall on Monday. The jury returned verdict in accordance with the circumstanoe.. Hr. Bryan was for soma time turas of St. Atsirees, in Newcastle, and his useasuming manners and genercus thencoition endeared him to the parishioners, mots especially to the poorer portions/ them. _ _ DEW ETELIADI'e BANKRUPTCY.—At t' , e Manchester Baakroptcy Court, yesterday morning. Mr. Corceitsekeer Jentutett suspended this bankrupt's cerulicate. without pro f Imam, ke two years, when the oettilicate will be of the third Siam SHOCKING REICLTS OF A TIGHT-ROPE PERFORM- Awcz.—Tbs Boston Corrior of the 3rd inst. asp . "On Wed wedgy afternoon • frightful arc dent moored at Albion, New York. It appease that • large crowd had assembled to me a young man cross the canal upon a tight-rope. An Iraq be sem the rope wee covered with people and oath nWhen the that furnished the best position for the spectators, tits pstfcruter was just walking nut the bridge fell with • sudden crash, earryftm with it hundreds of wee, WOUND, and children, and eternal beery teams sad carriages. The scene which followed was awful, task. Homes, per &One, timber, iron frogmen t were all hurled in • promiscuous beep into the water. It is leered that at heat weedy were killed, while • large number were very serionaly injured. In t hi s c0 ...i0n we may mention that the meuntebenk. De Lam on Thursday, attempted to any • mem upon hie shoulders by hie tope across the Chooses. Falls ; wine near the middle be tottered and fell, but both he and the man he coaled were sawed by catching the rope with their heeds." A Locomorvz IN THE STIUND.—A novelty ha locomotion yea witnessed and wandered at by hundreds yes terday. A large boiler was propelled 1:1 riugle engine through the Strand without cowling any inconvenience to the traffic.