The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-24 00:00:00

---------. .---- .LIGENCF, S enile ir .PI , A DAY. _ 40117 ‘N h RI TTCY. I , . ,•.. 1.....,,,„,.. .- '4ll° l I ..M..•.. leage. tun muting in ins * aft ., -.0 °461° el tiering all street. Ta • ~, ie. , Twee.., et 5...h...i ii ... - -- 7 '. ~,t 0 e, 1. it). to the 12.1 t of ilsok. • . I'l' •t o atairod the y,,.- v ere , . c 11 .; ' 1 " 0 ". evaprod, - jag' ..,.sip . i 1.1)44. By e . sik 4 ~- ~,„ 0 g. nt for nanafeetare oy ' .i•• 'L I %I at outlay, 6741 . . .... roe• • . -du t•'' •naienmeats abroad, li.liiliC . s - . 1.0721 ; d,saiii e . I .4mi t . , et.r •I OR SS htt twe • a 20 sad ga .: 11 .,...,.1t areheute in N•wyste.ftweing, P .4 " minced consigning me n u., e ' l. " ftla , 74 as , to ow su n , a , „..0. 0.1, obtained large 'demos. also 6 4 1 ` 1 '" " mss for the =melanins,/ /egg .0 0 * the ether hie prodo s e „ .rl. l "' . fete of lb. tarried. 'fly bossy delayed. the haaks z o t.rs to give time, bat, Wi g `.,,...tate storey teas morted W. ... n: raked ter an adjournasith le - • If °I he pertly i n‘es a galat -.-. . - a , .1 0 opt, evatoatod to so sdj i m m •I e ll. ''" •0 • _ t ,,t ; ,..is dieputrd proofs, the saiodas. v".'"' ' ' .ion. ..,- •'• r. is an extensive way it • City. This was the - • aottoa, be , . the hefter s t : - '' eat snenerily tech paw . ~,, pt.] 'ELLIGENCE. . ~ 0 t . toe IA ItAY. - . 4 : de. l ' I rcEL r. Tt ..... co k,• . r e P 01.% -44110441 do 01 ' I ts " o 1'..1.en count and lekeis. le' "---- -1 -.spiel's of the %lard to data N.lt*. * •• C • ors of the girl Mori A iiii 11 1 . 41 °'" . he cruelly Waned dories eft elliktu ...ter his care, as I.l. aginii a l o : mem , ' erchered, an enrnmitted fix 'k ill ' " Lt:schstrite# by pr oel•srttioa, t hens paid when the Iselin- swrday hat the awl Kabuli% r7/IS r.l.ar ears of her, sad mr. •; • :1" r. Jardine, and the worthy as *plaits list de Weiseld 9 ... iV! nint ini./ be bad even it r en it repined J imbibe bad given ord e rs kg ki s .•!-0 ..l'r • tie trial to take place, tbat lek , .., VI T. It or .old then be fated um' A ..„„,... I non, end the. be had base • „••• .1 • ( directed him to tie aypreksudoll, t lO ft indictment might be prsrarrod • ,v . . 1 tt 1151132 strong language against . and ordered him to I•aise the '4 ter:, as he went, to abuse the • . " i NW ‘ LK. ....., • r i...,tora woe charged mirk . 11 , het.. all la oswody. is wessblati . U e tier of a beadle of Ines• tvv sine the wstoollating SUS ' r ' ' •• • • it. end, hoeing mensal a largo ILO flpfte proceeded to ago' het bssesln .. r r.‘lll a the sot of knock's' at the door. tre ll.iti .nil t.n.ckeit her dews. Ono ,:• tr m her. and she all na t k of toeing the men's fees% but " 4 " - "' •• lie the wan who ,nabbed the t ile. , , it oar th.hling in the neigkbearbooC ~ i ~, ;.„,,' toe comer of Sinn corset and / • - - se the prssecutria rim from the I '''''' ol '• them," .1 tho sumo tree dim u... 1 t el whom had a bundle la hie r , . err latter, sad, alter a .man thaw, I tier to a police tonnable. Re • I ... 4 .sndle away ! !el he took the prisoner Janina I .51'.551 op the bundle now pedaled. .r, HMI I the ankles contained fa it. •tectoefi unit eel oonLaelpm with say ... Lori kuow an) thdic about the bass. • him tor trial. 1 _ •,, I . e Stertlf of the county, Henry ~ d .. , quisdion nurseruooly aped, ice- r ..„. the el blerlboreeph, the lard a ! ;,: 1 ; - losii.l.t, 'be Lord Yokota, Ike, ' • ' The • the troelsolders of .Oa In 1, no to v. a.ry sou ti .at 12 do*, al 114 , ilreth eirww.leem roe the evert arnmr sof 1.• llithop of R no, la ardor II •." I" aft .ron.n.r upon a loyal address Y` ~•:N, 4.r 01 our loth, prelim her to ,as the vacated essrpatiwa of the N ewsy royalist, at. dOm grievous Wean b. / .6.. el k.ll TUC CoNVVST AT BAN. i, t•C ape of a " Sea" from the Rte i v.r.a nt is ti do tows , the other sio d u i• It apron ** that yeses .*! •.' et witharawlog Ire. Ow I p.• di Cutesy, and VW air Sy • . w ✓shvr of 'Midas an daily Maw ,7 o ;vva sh•eltuarst as fairer Aseeetille art to what bee worldly woe I. • W illy earoet•d. nt• sesereel . • I at chill, elle hes bees: tea le- . s.lar set .hlarstat is Premed ~ whales with a e.,avastiellts . . . it ell the hove, by letters. e •. lt eyed by Aside.* I. Ohs test faith is banbery. Art Ilis• eirti Ay elms chase* awes We Sy d the ,plaicias in whisk MN had ...ruined es wane away float ' , di. to de in rely on Moodey more' .• . • • oar 11 , me, but at the moment of . bee bean felled bra. Shortly whet Poop. hll Twedsy, whits die other l e lob es epputunity of ratan V • .r tome r. ow,n, insisted of pas{ to i ..•• wish whom the had bees is tow I offered her 'salter. eke ON a WI I • A.lderhurv, three ;Pee bath Bow . , and inquired for a i to the Hesse of die Z igta ft.._._ c• seetster, ether, she was wow .1 Mr. Craltott, oad with wham the a. She has bees esslptlol le* • ro• p, rob.' to the sisesehrted. is .ve here rebooted to the lIIIIMA . a', 5. , I...ism• as a wee ' b eh , a she bed beint i t allilli dataltaile I . To 'dal rots for Mc .Id to rearm te a r I • •• , I,r , t, Bir afire Ottlef, SW • . ate •:,-I not wait for sktht interior. r• 4. ~ wt betray ekes, se w• haat I. t : (l' I -f ItoN.-For mostly three . • :bet Swtord hoe hoes withosts tint IL r.r•l .. as aduptedin the time of Et. roc ...yed without bra se Modeler seta ‘• h • 4.. fres was meet a 1.1•OfilWal I inn wet lotted to be detsollee Is AI 11, xlighte.l tallow candles wen 1 46.4 . . x. .01.., tab oh, am minkt bo *spew.. 9 . , .11 la tb. pari.b. At drettbaser ,B'` !.! ts why ,he had been so sefleetm 4 .s there ? She ought to ban pS! She had so I wirer uto for WSW to' !L a• that she had been stu d yi ea 0 1 arid ohs hound it strictly a t in is ward lb. Sixth that "- two e. used" oe the shoe, sad tberaforo t h/ tor, eke was doto ra i nt d to Otte t pat lbws ea the ocsaatsaiss her ID her duties, pat a settler o f • WI thought it wog. sod 1115 t,,,,, 0 it forefathers bed bees wreell r,, ~ efficacious symbols of the kilo!: ". After a time, bowies's, Obit N7f,i etione referred to • kis* alto. _, - en, they still thought the whilem ble ii . . si to the prwolWarrro hams. . sraard the*, with the rothova r _ plan in December, litrigt the PM . t I talon away, and that ill. MO.. I rid ineppliceble to the pretest they were doubtless right. St.,. , stope..er, who was. true "' bar b"'"ir 9 ono and she did not cares erkit• ..._... . she knew from lambdas Stall."' . owl that It steed bear a l St • ' . new steads, sad, therefor% I t s ag It was takes to Ma 1121% ••• we, two candle. robwred to 1641. weeds' }Award the 6th b/ the 11.4t0f do counterfeit the l'egilit us the Lord's Beast OM TI M 11 . 1 at ray time assts. • in,WWI*, or .57 VIA eV to Ohs pew °poser has barn almond the caftan Si i f ate, till soneeneet sbo wim . no eppliceble existents ; esio osisestly we tied, in IMO. OP ..resaly eoudessned 1101 Lave her two candies' e ...ices look about them, as sell ._ o r respected pastor to teteeier! soloed hie grab. still 12 ,.= aschdeofeloa W jawed/ow . rwie d i oary pertinacity. Will__M - •sini.ct, and all others rintes elution, int, clumd by tba • row treated and 5d...r.... to the 80 1 . 1 el oar church, 'waist the .._ 'So cloryty, railed f o r then */ dispaW stattrea."-Sereff TERI:NO.6D STRIKE ON THE N . to Nos7H WESTERN RAILWAY. evening a meeting of the engine-drivers took plecO, at which. It was resolved, 0 , it'''. in the sane direction as the engina twee ea the northers division, to haw the suttowities ea the subject, sad a &palatial' i that petrele. .e, at a tout ham a meetien of npis►ddvese the loathers d • on ot the line took plass Ten, to the Hampstead tread, which w ..lerstetton boa the espiae-driveth sad In. ours Couattes Railway. tsk , n by so old 'tallies driver of the Nes. at at the Piet meeting it had bees 1111101•11111 to Mr Glyn, the chairman el the North l ay, to eiplois the views and the bass el the es use feces% roes/dings of their fellow ** north. florae of the deputation Sere tto would state what had passed on the tent ef the spokesmen of the deputation was to diet : The deputation was 'lsolated to wait 'VI, bat he was out of town, new".T. tkq 'onset', chief et the locomotive &pertinent. Hs t 0.,, Ws' kis intention to establish each • o 'itaisedthe northern divines. Asking as ne w oo he ',stein proposal by Dlr. sot come into operation. He bad slim ~. representation of their ems should be r 0011. Wirr, use of the deputation ham the Basterts Wet they had received intimatioe from the sea there bed bean told that if they „ se .te:to the proposals rot the superintendent, there sea from the Easters Counties wbo would. wh where they would find the men ? He thy w e , . ...tending oat" for their rights, mad under the eircutorances, they would not to se rpprees.ve compacy, a mot was core...toasted by others of the depute ...teasers of paniculer grievances erne entered prewat it may ant se earn:tient to publish. sit. were passed, sad unit the receipt of Mr. answer no definitive step will be takes, te:4 s• the Olen of the southern division have not d Ise u ..iinatuen of the men of the northern diet. au. Ise promediage did not terminate till soar In:vs • die EdBTERN COUNTIES AE —SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. rating, during the fog, two very serious col lured on the Eastern Conatias railway, invelving kry to • number of individuals. Probably sines ens opened, a greater difficulty in working of I , add expensed than yesterday. In the neigh. of Stratford tt was impossible, even at mid-dey e n objects a few yards distant, and although .ant adopted every precaution to insure the safe the using, it was deemed eventually emissary s number of short trains. When dusk set in .;real liAts were obscured, and it arse only by an we of for eionals that the truffle could curled on. Notwithstandiag tk.es prim intim' , ...re roc niter, sad the serious eionsequeneee we ;he first mishap happened to the half-past 4 o'clock I. rtford, which stops at the intermediate stations If sh.rotte and Stratford. A quarter of an hour epartare from London, vi:., at a quarter to 6, to. true to Enfield leaves, and, it appears, does not seen the terminus sod Tottenham. It stews that rd train teu bat ind its time at Stratford, through •I of the fov. While the Stratford pseeerngers wen , the Edield express was beard approaching, .a Met, ant seen uatil it bad actually dashed into of the Hertford train, doubling op a second nage, and throwing the latter par of the tube off The dreams of the injured outmost@ were lead. I to add to their sufferings, the fog, coupled with the I I ,od smoke of the oscine, completely obscured the k of the nalortunete parties, end although the Mid. .4 of eaten attached to the works at Stratford were lately on the grit, such delay neassuily transpired meld all be extricated. It was thea discovered that I portioa of the persons in the SWIM* wen more or ,set. Having bee• removed to the waiting-rooms • station, and several medial gentlemen 'wriest .r.t for, it was found nosemary so et•spetch several I' London Hospital, whits others had their injariss :ed to on the spot, and removed to aelehbonrarg Amongst those more seriously host, and who were ,ed to the hospital, wars two gentlemen aid • useseil sollisles took place stow ly before 11 "'deck, •la dm Brick lege good. Air 6.. It wee the last Info IMO Colchester, doe at Bishop/gate at belf-os.t 10. It tgrocemiisc at a very madam rate, sod within a thin 'Am leaving the Illk.sind station, it was nn into by imewish Impress. The Met marriage of the Colchester was a third dam, is whisk were a number el mere ea a Chrimuses ezeuniso to their friends la Leo. 84 great was the cooeuseits, that the end, root, sad IMO demolished ; mid hem the unfortunate poses iecaped mortal injery appeared WPM mirseulose. Nosy .10 were bleed's, from woos& Is their heads, and other their body. sad as in the Samar instance, the din ! tit. atmosphere ai.ded to the alarm. &moral poems a other parte of the train sustaimel ceetimed iejuries, sae outermost' instal's', a lady who was ' as ite the writer remised severe braises by comorg in .• with verb other's heed., and to his regret found her eltiously. On the arrival of the train at Bishops • . inv more were pen in a similes predicament. Mr. re,* sergegm, residing near the terminus, end who yen called by doreompsay to those injured on the pre .relooin, was in the train, sad immediately t tiered his • la alleviating those molt burl tro.tu IICSOLAit &WT.—A respictablo young ng the nerve of Tyrall WWI brought before the Of OPP a• Manchester, yesterday, Merged with show man named Joseph Motet, about gems days Th- private, oho lied IlUrfooderedireitaatatily,osid be si a 'wilting. house to nutlet-street, sad about ea in the mousier be head some oat suessoUng in, bolt door end the hack window shatters Mtn looked oat Irma the bank bed room wtadow, •.• tan men three. He told them to desist, and tire if they did sot. Cm rata still persisted, havo•st a lArpte *um of mosey in hie pallet, mid sus ,t the.. sea had some kaowlidge of it, be rem heed a pistol at the rasa who leas Eli vigor mroing to force the door. The rasa thee es. II —n year impudence!" anti west away. The rent know whether the charge took at the r• relied s policeroao, and told him what he had ll t,ch, it appears, received the chary in me ar.tl west away. Nest day be called at a die- I,- 'cavities, to deem his shoulder with, not telling pertorstares ia it hod been produced by a pistol 1..1 rut that he had falba down some cellar • TI., neslett has now murdered it doubtful whether • r.to•ir, sad bet.ct thiabizisis win made after the •.. %h. , hrtd the shoo, ladaced bias to .r. .!. r. 1I *440 has bees once ooavieted of burglary. i.rtviner was 'dratted to bail is two sureties of SO/. It. it it tau A Maus& AND flu INFANT THROUGH LA I At. —A I-tow:le:his accident occurred be Stecletene, Saturday a gbt, which resel•ed is the death of I`..rlier, the wife of a potter, and his (afoot child. • r hie carte, who were rewarded ea steady decent , trturved home *bout tow c'clock from market, and ,• tm . e elt. r• eras Parker, who I. cn.t of health, Icy 00 or. th. t.t.t m.d went to sleep. hie wits slitting bolos. !te lire nio.ing the chid. B Armin twelve sad oce 'duet, the in•rt WAS awoke by the 'MOM of MG wile, t.lot to tot t , . etercation be sew both her end the child ' , ..l?yed in tl wee, which be eventually succeeded in en• not without seriously illjUfiall hie ewe ;nubs, osa Wig ems adtully burnt; the • • burden!' ..ly s few beim sad its ustortbuisto • dttos w Toesd.y warded. It *KM that ti. • , thr, *Ws rafts the Weed to *sp. lomat fed into ""•• o bra plea d btssire sod easel d the fa. sod . - ,shostie irrnii bar dmies7-014brikirt bi a. MAZGAZZYS Catracamain. Illinuarrana. -LI Lis Report es Sztromeral Semdiere, =ADir. lie id • •,.. " that the stale of the boryiNt grooad liss• it.•*.-chisrchyard is prejudicial to the air la db. t tea. of parliament, sad also to the whole seirbbonellwed;" " them offensive efilSlilti.lo hats been notiesd at all t• or. of the night and morning." and that e a. * " fresh test .• yoatly misted" by the deleterious i•fluenee of rases i". 1 ,4 from this sense churchyard. I rePerate these facts ter is order to tell you as a sequel how very MA. goad hoe their imancimmo. Ono wool.' hove imagined that, • I. •uers steSsaeate as them before skew, so Parties. bow. ••• r meth inter. sted, could penist is kespieg rep . —yee, is i••• its, the as.ount of the nutriment and barlal vapours n'!. 'tit to. Yet so it is. Now, three or font times • week t(t inbabiteate &roved behold the sestet as Ike look est ea mitir •` restiog-plece,"—marehhig.ires is Mad, lut • I the ground, ever and anew Mayfair bs try whet • to. be •.• I.kely place;"" not ;kat aspect. to gain a untenanted, oh, so—he hooves fell well that every -11 Aespied ; all he endeavours to do is to fiod a plac., 7 , rn the coffins beneath am sufficiently decsyrd to allow of it op. If his borer get bat an easy passer', it asst- To intl. sb as skeleton it may peas thou eh. A spot flood, I re • mare a scene to " bagman eyes die/muse" —a scene • O. it will b. wat e r to leave sseetissed ; all that I would r observe Most it being, that parties have bees sees op. as. of the humaa bones throws up by the grave o‘• r, oid take Ikea .11 know not where—most probably, '". l , to the skips that porches* such-like commodi , iis , r , olid meat be closed. Whether it week be adviseble v.e to urel, or lay it out in a shrubbery, may well be . s umetder thou ; the first Mies is to /et it shut we. m et .4, however, that I should very mush Ilk, to me it • with smoil i.e. and shrub.; and what a fez better w ,tterou.tl they give the abbey Chao the uo'y, irr e g l/mg ' "oat roots that or. sow Natured at Tabu latsltta span 'adaCe•—Corregoomitott faith. Ssildir. TM?: EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1850.' ' TSB MOT AT BIRXENHEAD. - COM- MITTAL OP THE PRISONERS. CNISTIS, MonDarr. At the resumed inquiry this morning J. Doan Came leg , agile presided. Str Genes Sispltes, on behalf el the prisoner, made se egridinatlen to the bench for eammouse to amps' the appeanuies of parties whose erases, was deemed assesouy by his thaws for the porpoise of their bathe.. Mr. Conway ruined the applicatio& es the ground that the stature, altheask it provided that sammeasee scald 1 he Ablaut to prows witnesses br the prossinaisa, made tth MA previsien la the ease of debase. Thils appliestioa gave rise to a tlip esavenatith Wines the magietimies sad the leststh orithel, to the thane of width the termer intimated that they were pre reed to commit opus the widths' already adduced, end wore am disposed to them to say evidemee far the misthers ea the merits el the sr a Mr. Cue said—With regent to say *videos, of ea alibi we feel boned to hear it, bat in Was, serrates it meet be dietinelly noterstood that it does net go beyood that : wears willing to haw that se an aft of gram to the men now beton ter. Sir George Stephen —I have leaden la the eau ' sad should wi.li ta soethlt them. he to myself, I .meld, aging spas my owe jaggy's.% either be it offered from quartos', or say other salve, diode/stony refuse to accept say isdalgenos admitting me late part et the toes, and sot Sato the whole of it. Mr. Camay thought that efts, the latitude 'heady even web a request was usresionable. Is this view the bemeli arneeirred. Ka Gump Stephen mid be took his stead open this int--of he was a ll owed to go but partially into the defame, he duelled defog so altogether ; bet he contended that he loth sthitthilingeseesd with the whole debase. He was 1 peplei, and dime* the righted going into the whole gees litho dem hiebsobilieend. Hs wee prepared to prove that two dale pima= inn fit present at all ea the Guano& that L earlisas mu me lib sgestator, sad that the evideese against the errs Wag that of partite who were theta- MI Melgnitwo wwas not sufbiont to justify a some selemk but he destined to go into it preassel, sad should leave the question as to who really Qua the culpable potties, the magistrates= the the side.. modeles debodeab en the ether, to be determined before istather trammel. Mr. Coawey—lt is to be distinetly understood that 81r George Sapless has ample opportunity afforded him of slaking' our evidence is erase-examination, if he chooses to do so. Mr. Mill—Do you decline, then, to proceed farther ? Sir George Stephen—On hese terse I do. Sir George offered is explanation tor the abases of Mr. lisoshenth, the solleiter in the case, that that gentleman was engaged to scheming sad eunmaing witamess for the Evlsare. The samisen= of witnesses then proceeded, Sir George halms ahandosiad the ease. M. John Jones, bookkeeper, of Birkenhead, spoke to Wing in the Towle Hall of Birkenhead en the monies of the lith et November. Tee magistrates wen amain' tor the sseistiag. The Bev. Mr. Browse sad Mr. Firstborns ware mat for by the magistrates, and some oteervatithe were made as to a letter written by the priest (Mr. Browne) to Mr. W. Julians, sad which Sir Edward Cum campniusd of as raising upon the magistrates. Sir Edward Cast mated that be bad been requested to take the chair, when the Rev. Mr. Browse remarked that it wee regular to app drat a chairman at the meeting. Mr. Browse ultimately waived his objeetios. Mr. Beethertem thee salted permiieion to see the requisition, which wee reused by Sir Ed. Cost, who said he would produce it at the meet. tog. Mr. Bretberton and the Rev. Mr. Browne asked who were to be allowed to attend the meeting, when the snot wales replied that it had bus duly savertised that none bat ratepayen were to attend. Mr. Bretherton sad Mr. Browse then bathe magistrates' room. Mr. Brochettes west into register office adjoining. Whiten left the magistrates' room ta a few agnates of In about four minutes I after Mr. Bretherton left the taseistrates' room the first ousel wee made by the mob. Mr. &adamant did sot retain to the town hall until alter the riot was over. relievoustable John Grisaley, of the Liverpool form, woe resells& sad said he saw the prisoner Smith strike Inspector Basis and police Alter Kelly. 'aesthete Cutuell, of the Birkenhead lone, was the next witness examined. tie spoke natant being a dieter:ranee In front el the Tows-hell, about ball-put 11. Witilese sad the policemen were in the Town-hall at the time. The dia. terbasto was soon quelled, and witness again went into the Toineliall. The second row commeneed about I e'clock. Mr. Bretherton came in about twenty minute.' to one, and there was a crush alter him. The wither then spoke to the eiscuastasses of the second-eure—ika.garty struck at wit ness with an iron railing, but he (witaess) parried it off. It went through the sleeve of witness e s coat, maim his shirt, sad making his arm blank. John Jones, police. constable 30. of the Birkenheed force, who was on duty donna the disturbance, about half past twelve, said that the first party be saw coaiog in at the door was Mr. Brethertoo, the soliator, woo bad two books in hie band, whisk he held above his head. Re said, " Follow sae." The prisoner liaggarty was lannediately behind him, and snide a nut to get is. Witness stopped him. Toe woad made a general rash to the door, when Mr. 13re thertos said, " Come on." The row then C :mmeoced, when !Weeny sod Oran struck the pollee. Moery Ganging, of the Birkenhead force, who wee on duty at the Town-hall at the time of the riot, also spoke to the tuts di posed to by the previous whine. Francis Kurds*, another police offner, deposed to the prisoner Oran striking him during the not. Mr. Conway then intimated to the bench that that was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Cue (the chairman), addressing the prisoners, said they bad beard all the evidence which had been brought forward on behalf of the peosecutiee. Did they wish to say anything. or to leave It to their ensue' ? They would be quite at liberty to take his advice or to do u they liked, Sir George !taphole (to the prisoners)—My advice to you is to bold your toogues The magistrates having intimated their intention of em. sitting the pumpers, Sir George Stephen said he hoped that the application he had to asks that the prisoners should be committed to the senses, would be entertained. Mr. Cue way said that u the sessions were so near at hand the ends of jus'ice could perhaps be better served if they were emit to the ressions Mr. VI. Julius—Well, state the ground, Sir George, ea which you mein the application. I understand you to make as application that thus prisoners be tried at the smite'. and not at the masioas? Sir George Stephen—l do. Perhaps it will b• onneeeesary for se to Male why I nuke the application. (rite learned coineel's reason for withal the application wee that In the eveat of the privation being tried at the session', they would be subject to the jurisdiction of the Chishirs mettistratos, whn bad taken sack an aries part in connexion with the twang J The magistrates here retired to mink upon the applies dos. Oa their rotors into court. Mr. Case delivered the decision of the %each. He said the esagistratee had given the cage the 'nastiest sad calmest cossideragoo I. their power, and they had seen no objec tion to comply with the Piqued that the committal should take plow to the mime. They should certainly feel it their deity to have heavier bail. B.r George Stephen objeeted to this no the vowed that the bail already wee ezosseive. Mr. Ciao—That is • matter for the magistrates to decide We shall require, in the ease of Mi. Browne, bias., It is Foshand two sureties la 1. cub. With . regard to e have pat his dow ns- t 1001., and twit sureties At 501 Toe other prisoners, themselves in 601., and two sureties of 251., and twenty-four bouts Li ce to be givea. Sir George Stephen—Very well; but I all advise en appiicatioa to the pidgin to reduce the amount. After the neceseazy arreagementa relative to receiving the bad had boss made, the coact dissolved, THE LATE FATAL SEWER ACCIDENT. In itemidahoe with the edicntroment of last week the inquest is this 611011 MS renused et 2 o'clock yesterday altersoos, shi.ly far the pupae of seeertataiag the rent efitbe ierpriry whisk bed beau loatitutad by the weals idiom of sower, as the Olitlatt, Mr. &Mud, was ialeraud 111 ahe revises aittlag. Ile. Parry, the barriner, otlemded for Messrs. Neoplasm send Thirst, sad Ulan the pressediage sommessed he .b. Mud that, although the ease was eatirely cum of steident, the gestiseesa wheat he represtated had already done all aid they Mil be espeeted te de is rafetesee to It, and they MN NNW lialbers le thek original lowed= ef meld- Ise lb the ellieWs end eighths. 1 401•idi0al II a ir a • iir is MI in aseseq•sant of the saw I enema el the legteil if the siebleilehoen' Ilr. Freak Yew Ise. *Mt &id aseloser, herttne eamed tha t it had balsam% 'to the law statiesee's to be espied. trident*, willing waking fer it, Mr. Forster, who drew it up, was sumfiersa, Agar ellethag that he was a civil sad Asian( esthete, ha eshesed te the plans which bad been previously la , d before the met, sad pointed oat ne relative podia's of the math Me *aid be had inspected the works several times Mole the amides?. The part el the sewer betimes the desk , eil width the aseldeat occurred aid Parliament.squal We. Amdahl by two small engines and a hand-pump, and la IMAM to bastes the *peeing of Pasliamenustnet to the OAK Its •11 drefat and sewer. in Paliamentetrest IMMO imeleved, and the hum drainage takes ism ais sew sewer, the osasequace Lem( that these ewe Mobies sad the pump had more work to do. One d tie doled %MA being worked oat, and the low elf MOM Illesemelemei dee other. Ile. Ethespireys bad ia- Orme Met doe to big anxiety to forward the work he speed with Ms pietas, and their farrow that a small heath, sltheld lee driven between the two blocked op sad. el the .sear for the purpose of couneeting the water logge d part of Or ewer, the portion between the dock and Par is ' =summer% with the engine at Percy-wharf. The operation 'of the leseeng was carried forward without his (witness's) knurled" and, aster as he could learn, without the know ledge el soy officer of the otriamission. It was *eldest to hint grim on lospecti, that the earth between. the small heading OM the bottom of the dock broke la with the weight er)he tidal water when the tide was is, what ha t come late tho sewer sad ehaather being a Waste of tough clay and wad. (A trainee of the with sod of the dock was here prodosed ) Year feet' of such soil wee net suerient to carry toe Net of water. It was not impervious to water. If ha had known 1 that that, or anything like It, was the nature of tha earth he would not have ventured to drive • drift through. The drift was, he believed, wry slowly timbered, and the mss I had taken gnat prnautioss. It was set improper to teasel I with a small quantity of water &ben, if tie objets was ha portant. Ile ought to ewe that this Eurasian was no pert of the osatrath—sothleg for whisk Haters. Elasaphreys and Thirst would be paid—nut both that sewer and the other sae were intended to be famed by as open cutting. This was an expedient to get rid oldie water. Having inspected the works he was of °piston that it was the weight of the alai water that caused the accident. it wee possible that the excavators had gone higher in some plows than they sboeltl have done, eo se to thin the crust. To. making of this tuis nil, though not indispensable, would certainly expedite the work: it was the easiest way of getting rid of the water in that portion of the sewer. Thera was no means of previously asoirmining the asters of the earth, exespt by dtgigiau down. The weight of 10 feet of water was 6 lbs. to the square inch, or 724 lbs. to the square foot. If he had sot seen the earth, be would have paused before driving a drift with 10 feet of water over; and he would not have driven one under that duck unless the bed were exceedingly strong marl, or some such earth as did not occur, so far as he bedsits, in the City of London. The Coroner, in addressing the jury, said it appeared to his that Mr. Forster's evidence, with respect to the bottom of the dock, was of great importance. The jury would have to say whether then pose men met their death by inhadves•ars or through the gross culpable negligence of gay party. If they considered that there hail been greu culpable negligence they would have to say by igtom,_and that would be a most difficult question to deterenin.. They must neve become perlectly satisfied as to the immediate cause of death, and equally so that Mean. Wheeler sad Perrott had thentrivi a no hesitation in entering the drift. la oinclastoe, he would observe that thin was a medium tonne open to them—they might say that there had hoot a want of precaution, but that on whose part it was there had been no sufficient evidence to show. The jury then retired. After en absence of about three. quarter. of an hour they returned, when the foremen delivered their written verdict as follows :—" Accidental death by drowsing : and the jury cannot separate without ex/mosaics their opinion that great negligence is attributable to Messrs. Humphreys and Thirst, and their fore men,blerisre. Wheeler and Perron, in not ennsuling the engineer mop ',cud with tha Victoria sewer." The Coroner—Tour verdict is " Accidental death." If yna mesa there was some neglect which calmed the lives of these pries to be 'satiated, that amounts to manslaughter. The Foreman—No, ee don't go quits eo far as that; but we could not e,p without procoancing tee opinion we have done. TM' terminated the icirairy. COLLIERY ACCIDENT.-LOSS OF SEVERAL LI VEt The inquest on the bodies of the usforionste men who were killed by the esplueloa at the Middle Duftryn New Colliery, es the 12th Ina.. reported in the Express of Saturday week, km sow es :upied two days The catastrophe has proved sore fatal than had been at first rep irti if. Trio numb. r ni men killed Is eight—via , Bdmead Beard, William Davis, William Bounden, William Jones. David Thomas. James Moretti, James Bantam, and Matthew Tingle; and there are eight men mine sari tally burnt. It may be well to state that merlons to the explosion, whisk proved so fatal, the proprietor of the mine. Mr. Prima, had takes measures for using the most efiltient measieln the ventilation of the works, so as to make the af.lllllll#loll sad the condition of the workmen as perfect as human ingthuity could render them. With that view be had determined upon taints the step' which wall be found described by his principal viewer. Mr. Williams, upon oath at the invest ; but unfortunately, ere hi. anxious wishes could he carried into effect a most Was:rens explision oc curred Henry Jenkins, collier, Paid—l was fireman fu ties Midule Duffryn colliery. The top of the middle sail in the first arose heading was bad and likely to fell ; and Reck, George Ready. and several more were engaged la trying is prop it up while I was engaged in opening a fresh wind way. When we were me 'speed • part of the roof fell ; sad • blower same out against my candle ' and an ezplosioa task place. 1 had been in the stall about five minutes before; and there was no gas there then. lem quite mraio that it woo from my candle that the gas took fire. I had my lamp with me; but as it did not give suffici , mt light to enable me to re• move the plates, I had • lighted candle. I had been eogsged about an boor b•lore %skips u? the plate.. The roll of the stall had shown marinas of fattier and that sum the reseal I had taken up the plates. I hung my lamp is the stallaishow it there was any gag in the stall, and am quite positive that there was no gas there until the part-ell the the tell, when some gas same against my candle. The Mar fm Issetkia farmed a part of the erineway, and that was the awes I was se asixioss to keep it open. I fell down I w the exollsion, and as soon as it was over I got I tau sa to the balm of the pit. I was quite sensible the tithe time. The top of the stall was very mantel, lend several men WON collected near the spot looking at the Igethantions I was taking, and that was the reason they were lale , d. It they had been at work in their places they would am, I think, have bees injured. There were about 14, I think, sear me. Thome. Meredith was asseitiog me. 1 was flown at the bottom of the pit about seven hones before 1 vas canted up. Mr. Meredith, the agent, corroborated this statement, and added that they only used the sefety•lemp in the morning, and " when there was occasion " It was explained by the mend witnesses subsequently onthathed, that the cause of the delay in bringing the men to dee suf.., after the accident was teem a quantity of may having been blown by the it:pleats' upon the stage Mod foe conveying the miners up aad down. They were therefore obliged to have recourse to a mere tedious means, a bucket end trek. One of the deceased came by his death in a elegular manner. He was on the our hoe of the ground, and was proceeding by the mouth of the pit at the time of the expkeith, when be was killed by a gate being blown upon him. Mis father had just sect him in quest of an axe, and he related the melon ehely thine of his son's death to the jury. The top of the pit was seen to fly into the air at the moment the young man reached it. la moment's difference in time either way gonad have saved hoe We. Mr. Blackwell, the koverament Inspector of mines, who attended the inquest, questioeed the WIUMIIM with regard to the means need for mooing the Milian after the explo. 8i ,n—the bucket and crab. Ile impressed, he aseassity in all such cases of using every exertion to bring the mes oat the colliery, and was of cosiness that the apparatus used was insufficient. Mr. William, the principal viewer of the colliery, de scribed the measures which he was taking kat ispreeieg the ventilatios of itte week.. Thi• wee part of his duty. He had not bees is the eat my ter a fortnight before the mei. Amt. There was only one existing airway in the colliery. There had not been time axe the colliery had been reposed to make a Beeped. bat it wee intended to make two. The colliery was quite in its infairey, lie jedged the quantity of air circulating in the works from 6 000 to 7,000 cable teat per minute. He was afraid that the seem of coal which they were working is this colliery was a fiery seas. Kr. Powell, the owner of the colliery, employed altogether on his works from 1,400 ti 1,600 men and boys. Only about 2,000 tone have bees yet got in able mine. The inquest au again adjourned for a few days. CANADIAN RAILWATII.—A Toronto jounal says : " It is sta. ed that a proposal has bean received from Bono& is which same leadiak capitalists there offer to raise oar fourth at the met of a line of railroad from Premett to Toronto, provided that the Hatboro itailiciad from Toronto to Lake Haien. via L.ke Somme, be Atm seettred, With the ispectaties that a like sem will horsiest by the Ilan iiipalities sloop the I a-, sad the rematisiai half cost proviatial oo- VrfaMiell . , according to law. The es. ifilletta i,bOVIOW." The Me•brooks Gestile states that the B'. Lswroses sad Atlantic Beilr.ad will be oiespleted to /LAbourise by the let et ol February seat. Mr. Gait's minion to Tomato revolted ea smareatoe that, ae mega at 324 miles from St. lirsolatles cars completed, the provincial plumate, will be granted. TRANSATLANTIC COkiffINICATIOM DEPUTATIOE TO THE BOARD OF TRADE. &EMI AT LERIDA—The strike of the 1,100 heads employed at the extensive railway engine works of E. B. Wilson sad Co., Leeds, terminated yesterday by an assicat le arruirment between the employers and the rue. tsyaiita TUOGIEO 0:r TER Shwaslt.—Some months ago several trial were made on the river of aaz by li s ta. vested retail tug for healing verde en nurser seams of • Laible iron bead or rail laid is the bed the unsaid but as On that oecuir eadp • quarter of a ails l dowel, a desire was osnifested to have it laid from Wafture? Bridge to Diens Leak, a dietaries of about a end', where a sharp curve cram This operatics was completed last week, rot several tripe have bees nude over that datum*. Oa tie drat occasion the tug was brought slowly up rom Digite to see this the rail was ell richt, bat before e t as s rived at the bridge she was hailed by a lades boot. A line having been gnashed, she healed her through the bridge in gallant style, to the groat satisfaction el the boatmen sad of crowds of people who witnessed the tape. times'. Shortly afterwards mother laden boat going down was attached, sad now the major experiment wee to be lasted. The greet paint cf attraction to toe Illialltl6o ws Iye sharp curve just below the bridge, it being the °prime of lame that is being used a ewe* the iron bead or rail wear draw to the inner edge. This opinion was related in a6w emoreats, for the tug rounded the sharp point of the curve at full speed, the barge 'wining round it ea her woke with beautiful prairie, and without the slightest tendency oe the drying inward., which had beer seer/heeded The tran sit to the re lock was performed in lam than 16 misers, over a dietetics which would otherwise have retooled hoer sad a half at the very lust, with some very heavy healing 'ratted the points. Oa the billowing day a heavy row, which bad bees for some time lying at Diglis ok, bide; I with stoop, was towed up to Wercester-beidge, sad peeved that neither a cmater earreat nor a heavy load made say difference ; the points were mende, sad th smer mi rrored her helm with tee saust pe d rfect ear. e &la tea the tripe hove since been made, and see. ral gentlemen from Leaden mianseted '&11 canal and river navigation, and the intended " Severn Btrowac Company," essed the ezper6 rents. QUARANTINE WIDIth DI/FlCOLTlllB.—ih!biligtellhe amend at Wisher, on the 12th inst., of the wreck et the Litnrei, of that port, Mr. Luke Cooper, master. Re wee making his way from Leghorn, with goads; and on the 20th of November, hieing a thick I g, Tenon a rock off the Island of Wows. The lINW took to the Irate, sad were owed ; bat, to eseeequenee of the quarantine lows being in tone. they were keptou the sea three or fear days sad, when su ff ered to land, were not allowed top trim the: eine until they bad had a needled 'urination. Breed, however, wee sent to them; ewe eleties,liesee poles red curs from the wreck, they were poeseeted hem the weather, as it was core time bob,' tinseled ass arrived. A deputation, ooneinting of Lard If 'emir, Lord J. Calsitestar, M.P., 811 Do loey Evans, M.P., Mr. Fits asphalt Pretsett, M.P., Mr. M'Call.sh, M.P., Mr. Mas son, X.P., Mr. Tensest, M P., Mr. Graeae, M.P., Mr. eadieir. Id P., Hut. Mr. Howe, Yr. Daly, Mr. Belay, Du. P. Daly, Mr. 011aberty, Mr. Grapey, sad Mr. Blake, had ea taunts+ with the Treasattaatie Paelteavtaiioa Costner *Wawa ea Friday, to advocate the dais of wow port oa the west emit sf Ireland to be minted as the "paint de depart" les the wawa world. Lord MONTLIOLB tad the other an =ben of the depu tation represented Mat their object in wahine on the COlaille doe was sot any selfish one at promoting a particular Idol in terest, or pneelag the claim of say one of the several compe ting Irish pens, but the larger and awes important object of urging the great right whisk knead mimosa from Mr natural advantages to have the Mans atlaatio mall station established at some point is her waters end ; need w rasa advastages which the neogal dos of that right amid esaler. cot aloae oa ken, but on the whole *unite. They eseseived that it would be the wiser sad fitter pewees fqt the sossioissioners, before under 'dog thee:passe aatd treebis of inquiring into the merits of seek parties/or Disk peer, te come to • decision on the gelcerni Principle, to stela a tesegaitioa of which they had, se the various nemben repressong the interims of different localities of Deland sad of poetises of she country and of the agonies teen present nod ded, ell salted mad kid silos all local Jealousies. While the adeptise at shin priaduite wend mks is Inlaid Oast benefits is In anon of Weis betwen the two con teise Wag hem ea her leek sad Wintry augmented and =leilmakuld busman's% with bet more esergetie 1 w ewes ies of the Atkatic, the present osetest net sail Midmid Omit advaatages het entailed oa berione dimenseamm present, tie trade hennas Men nutrias mod Amities wee seedected dimly through agent*. Taus news were leaded at Liverpool, made their pureness, sad delivered their orders at Idasehemer, end other seats of esiumfastare is the north of England, 'sad from thesis proceeded to the Continent. Winne the landing at Gelway,• et any other menses_ pen, would a ff ord to the maeufaaturier at Dublin and at Belfast, with which so American trade is maintanied sot inferior la sant sad maim, to that of say of the Euolisk seenufas- Ming towns, the advantage of personal contact with lie emabliog him to acquire the newest ideas an set ittprovesesate in kin trade, sod nein hiss ths tax sow imposed in being Obliged to dispse of his goods by esmaielea, and the addianal sae else imposed is the loss ei Isar days' inured an the payments for all goods which cap mew made *mush bills on English houses, which re gain diet time he Nash and retina from Ireland. Not sea Oka kw gene requiring immediate shipment, M . samenes r Mien manse ea Immediate reply, be howansil anew the editing arrangements by the sans isimeket, whereas, by the adoption of • west of statioa, Irish, English and Scotch user heats would he pissed on aa equal looting, and while English and Sinn peamegen and totelligeaci would be noeleretted Is inns thrones Ireland and travel the moot expedition an direst road, Ink psessagen sad innigeneewouldsret be tempelini, se now, to travel to the eastward on then read to the wen They wen prepared to prove that the number of laden and paregen from Irelead showed • considerable propoird's es lane from England, and were fully sufficient to Justify, with wbete already stated, the claim ot Ireland to • packet statist, looking to her interests alone, and to what would at once be doe* were these interests la her inn karts. Bid it involved rill greater interests don say merely local, Irish or British; it involved Earopean sod American interests. It was • goodies of the swiftest possible intedigenee and direct poseible eons , sanoication between two contisents—a gait ton or the least en end most land, sad one which the railway and gleans telegraph must enforce. There was little dolt): that that route which offered the least ass stolid be the one selected by passengers, and that the wring of time, e: we, and sea voyage would cossiderably tongue the number of passer eters. Son was the feeling of merchants an commend men in Belgium, France, and every pan of the endued, letters from seve ral of whom. espresso* of the deco acidity telt by them in the success of the deputation's obits& would be laid before the commission. Mr. Howe. ins of the most distinguished of the colonial ministers, would inform the coma seiner, of the enthusiasm with which this question was taken up on the opposite side of the Atlantic, and of the energy with which their link of the chain the completion of the railway to Halifax, was now being corned out. The saving of time which might be effected by adopting as the points of deparure the west of Ireland and Halifax, the natural fair du Pont of the Adman" ferry, might be at one anertionsd by tang the number of hours required at present for the mail. atom a styes point—say from London—to reach, by the pac kets from Liverpool, • point of progress on the voyage to America on a par with she won of Ire land ; and compare this with the time required with the assistance of • rail through Ireland, to plan the mails oa board a steamer at • western Irish port, and while the deputation believes that in the preeent day, when even an boar's earlier receipt of intelligence is of such moment is the commercial world, that port which would afford the earliest intellionce ie the right one, cad bile • Joel claim to be selected, we are prepared to prove that the calculation refined to, even with the steamers at present employed, would show a considerable saving of time by the adop tion of • western port in the trenstniseton of let ters and passengers ; and • still greater saving in the transmission of intelligence by electric telegraph. But they were prepared to show by the evidence of the mom ensiaent naval engineers that seen • much greater saving of time than this calculation world show might In locked for with cenfideon from the shorter transit, admitting of vessels of rftter power and len dispeceent--even • de's fuel bdag sensibly felt in vessels in l whic nt h speed wee the y aim— and, therefore, whatever might be platted from set English port by fast Teasels could be always v.stly improved on in the shorter voyage from Ireland. Snould this line be adopted the average passage between Ratan and the welt coast of Ireland would be sex days, and on the introduction of the electric telegraph through Ireland the commanication between London alio New York ',mild cirupy lie than one week. The many advantages which such tepidity of conimunicatioa would confer, both is • commercial, social, and military point of view, on the parent snotty and the col nits, could sot be over-rated. Whatever might be the decision of the enaissionen, they (ensure that their object must nue Nally be carried out, if not by this onatry, it wadi be by toe other side of the Atlantic; but the desire of the deputation was chit it ehouLt be taken up by those by whom it ought end will be till:lastly carried our. Mr. COWPER said that the commissionen bad heard with much gratification the important statements pined before them, and would give to them every consideratiaa in their power, with a sincere desire to arrive at a just decision on the subject on which parliament had asked their opinion. It was their intention to follow the course palmed oat by the deputation, and first COON to • decision on the (rural ques tion before ono ring into the merits of the several competing porta. Any_ additional isformati - At the deputation could at any time afford to assist them in comic g to this decision they would be happy to tenni. Mr. BOWE said, that as Lord Mosinee, had done him the honour to mention his name, it might be proper for rim to say, that he hail wine to the commission by invita tion of one of the peetlernen, who took an interest in its proceeding., only as a spectator, and to shim that the ge neral question involved deeply concerned the province Oa represented. lie had wee to this couatry to endeavour to interest her Majesty'. governs' rat is a scheme of policy and public works, by which an eztension of the English and Irish railroads would be carried almost immediately through the North American provinces, remotely perhaps to the Pee fin Bu Sleet duty was to place before the Eight Goa. the C.,loaial Secretary the views of his government. He was discharging that duty, and would mach prefer that the commission should have those views in • coodeseed form. to which But Grey would probably tot objeer, to income- Wise then minetas with disjointed evidence. The first results of tne policy be advocated would be to secure to Pritisk subjects god British seaports the sebeeyeatoe of par eengen and letters between Swope and America; the next, die ostebliebseent of cheap reamers for the middle sad working dune; mad, thirdly, the filkin up the Pasts lands of the Imminent with induct &as and pennon people. The territory white Great Belisle °weed is North Assn.& was as large ao the whole Caked States—as large as all Europe. With noble harbeen is the anti and Pacifi essets—raven mad lakes of gnat magnitude for 'atonal navigatios—rieb sod estim ates mines—the beet fisheries in the world, and • tonsing sad healthy clients —there WU a home and a freehold detats La that territory for every Englishman, Irishman, an/ antehtnan that wanted one. Toe best test of the resources al that country wee to be found in its last five yams' cano nises. The potato rot had barn as destructive is NOM America as in the United Kingdom—the fly, dunes the same period, had wasted mach of the wheat. In the mother isentry thousands had died of starvation—is the.lenth American provinces not one•• nay, be did not believe slat ••• man, woman, or child, tied, duties them five years, goes without three meals • day. England supported last _year deset 60,000 able.bodisell people aloe her poor revs. North America eould, with • little tudieroas preparation, take them cab; and ones removed there, alter the first year, they wend know want spin. It was not for him to My what port is Ireland, or elsewhere, Amid be attested. Pm persona of emigration varies* ports would tss convenient—es Glasgow for Scotland ; Liverei or Brethampton (or both) for England ; Belfast, Cock, or Galway, for Ireland. He might observe, however, that for the transmission of letters, tangraphio messages, and soap nuclei passengers, a great mina* would be aide if the shortest route was not selected. Suppose they selected the wrong port, for a time, perhaps the bounty which the government gave of 146.0001. a year might defy competition with the right Gee. But, remove that bounty, and he would bra • company tea week, who, if they end save tea boon la the transmission of letter, commenial passengers, and telegrephic messages, would take them all from the govern meet line. The experience of Nova Semis illustrated this. The telegrephio line across that provisos wee in the halide of Om government. Amerion speculators in reins sad eon weld buy it at any pries. Why B emuse, than t o wee up a halfpenny per poand, or corn • shilling per boded, the knowledge of the fast was worth millions of dollars to these who had but a low bran priority of intelligease. For the same !SUMS besides' men end business laden will go by the shortest and beet route ultimately, no manse how the members of this eciannimbre decide. Sir DE LACY EVANS saki that so repeesestadve of one of the largest sad most isfistential misidtmeneles is gaits/ad, his bad anompanied the deputation, for the parroted imprimis" his opiates and what he believed to be that of hie simetitainits and of all parties la this cottony, set loftily interested, that the china it. deputation bed in view was net one of rivalry between ILsolesid and Ireland, but see in which linglend took a deep interest, sod in roe advantages resulting Irma which she would be as large a participator as the sister 'stead. The importance to the ootasseraisi interest of Bnal-ad and of Boatload of the riving M a taw hours, sot to weak of days, in the traannissfon et latelllpace from that gmt continent, with which as 'Mea sles a trade was ear 4.d on could Rot be overrated. And cay object like the pressat,which would wan mob a result, would have, be believed, the Rapport of the people of this country. After some COUVIITIatiaII with the consminiosers as to the diseses. of eaveral porta, and other points of detail, the deputation mind. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. VISIT OF THE QUEEN. At a quarter before eleven o'clock yesterday mora le, the enttrectors of the great fahibidoe building reoeived an intimation to the effect that at 'levee o'clock precisely bar Majesty, sosompenied by Prises Albert, would psy a viii to the weeks. No doe was lost is preparing, u far as possible, for the Queen's reception ; but beyond laying down a few planks aloe; the noddy avenues It was laspoegble for the authorities to perfect any arrangements. At eleven precisely the workmen were gathered in a crowd about the entrant*, and the Queen's earrlage canto tap mild loud sheen and other demonstrations of hearty loyalty. On alighting her Majesty was received by the following giantism, representing the royal commie amen, with Lord Granville at their head: Mr. Cabin. Col. Raid, Mr Cole, Mr. C. Wentworth Dbke, Dr. Playlet'', Col. Lloyd, Mr. C. Wild, Mr. Owen Jones, and Mr. M. Di t tby Wyatt. Mr. Paxton and Mims Pox and Henderson, the eontrscton, were also present. This was her Majesty's first visit to the works, and her expressions of hearty admiration were fre quest. Her Majesty's attention was particularly drawn to the men employed upon the transept ; end while her Majesty was on the gross& the first j wet glees were fixed in this part of the building. On leaving the ground, after • stay of an boor's duration, the royal party were loudly sheered by the workmen. Ater the departure of her Majesty, Lind Granville climbed to the highest icaffaing in the building with the object of getting • view of the en tire works; other eminent area have, in their enthusiasm, we are informed, dared the giddy height, and defied the muddy Widen. Oaths Wilt of September the first column of the building was fixed in its .plate, and on the 26th of this month the oontraeton have determined to fix the last: on this day, also, the last girder will be fixed, and, after • few days' labour on the put of the glaziers, the great stricture, to ell external appoints's, will be finished. On the 31st, as we have already stated, the Society of Arts have been in vited to hold • meeting in the building; we may add, that an eminent professor of mechanics, of King's College, London, will read to the meeting a scientific lecture on the mechanics and esonomy of the building. The rooms erected near the transept, for the Royal Commissioner•, are ioua as well as Y. BALLANDIOI3I DI LAYOINLII, COMISiniOOOT of eke French government foe the Ezhibition of 1151, arrived yesterday from Paris. In the afternoon he had an interview with Lord Granville, at the Board of Trade. 1101,LAXD.—Oaa proof of the mortising interest felt abroad in the /inhibition, is the publication, for the use of the many Netherlandish viniton, of a guide book at Am. sterdam, to b, ealled—" Het LOOM is London"—Life io NOVEL AND EXCITING CUABE.—Ott Tuesday even ing last, an Irishmen named Burke (a military officer's servant out of employment), went into the shop of Meier. E. Mans and Co., drapers, he., Deansgate, Manchester, and pretested to the clerk erred onto, addressed to Mr. Blanc. The clerk Inquired it an answer was wanted, and the men answered, " Y4l, I expect I've to take some goods bask." The note was accordingly taken to Mr. Blanc, who faund it I to he an order for shirts and other articles of clothing, pur. porting to be !signed by Captain Dyson, of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, stationed in the Helene Cavalry Barracks. Oa ex. autinin,t the order Mr. Blanc inspected that it was a forgery, and desired the clerk to inform the bearer that the goods were not ready, and that they should be sent that evening , or he might call 'gain next morning. Immediately afterwards he reek was despatched to the barracks to ascertain whether Capt.Dren had sent the order,and he learned that the captain wasciat of town. Oa Wedarday morning Burke called at Meier. Blone and Co.'s shop, and asked If the goods were reedy, and was informed that as there were some doubts as to the genuineness of the order he kad presented, a shopman wield be seat with him to deliver the goods, To this Berke treated, and accompanied the shopman to the barrack, ; away after he had pared the gate, how eeee e he ea d it would be necessary for him to go into the stables, in order to see Captain Dyson's greens; but, instead of doing so, he wheeled round, left the barrack-yard, and dashed rapidly Into and along Chester road. The shopman instantly followed ; but noun titer, when near the Old Trafford toll bar, he found that the Irish.' in was gaining ground, and had eat across ooms fields. Thinking to overtake him when be again got upon the turnpike road, the shopman jumped into a cab which was pas! to jump out again ewe a short but rapid drive, when he found that the Irishman had taken another turn and get eat of his sight. Having lost scent, the shopman beat about for a abort time, lead then met some labouring men, from whom be !carted the direction which a man answering Burke's description had taken. " Five shillings for the man that catches him," exclaimed the shopman, and off the party went at a slapping pace. The leader soon gave the " view halloo !" and hearr shelter went the human pack through lanes, ever riles, and across fields and meadows. The Irishman, Ike a genuine old fox, doubled on his pursuers with much cunning and he would probably have gaited cover and detlei them, but that the party was now joined_ by • farmer's lad and a sheep - dog , The latter soon succeeded is turning the Irishman, and the pack rimed round him near the Old Trafford stetter, the shopman coming " in at the death" in gallant style. Burke was secured and give.. into custody. When in the detective office, he described a man who had, he said, written the order in a public-house in Pareonagelane, and induced him (the prisoner) to tate it. In consequence of this descripteen, Inspector Meybary apprebeeded an Irishman named Dale, I employed as sparer by Mown Shaw and Fenwick, deepen, Prorate; and he, when taken into custody, admitted that be had written such en order as that described by May hwy. On Thursday morning the prisoners were brought up at the Borough Court, when the above facts were Witted. The sergeant major of Captain Dyson's tyro proved that', the order produced was not in the captain's handwriiog ; 1 sad further stated that be had beau absent from Manchester, ea leave, for two months. Burke adhered to the account et the transaction which he gave at first, but Dale denied haring been the author of the order. He said that while walking along Deausgate, on the Tuesday evening, he met Burke, who told him that be had been sent to Mears. Mane's shop with as order for goods, which order he had lest; be remembred what it contrite!, however, and asked him (Dale) if be would write another order for him. To this he consented, bat he received nothing foe his trouble. Inepector Maybury said he believed that he should be able to procure further evidence, and the prisoners were ace ird- Isii y remaadere—Manolserer Ovordion. ROBBENIII AT NOTTINGHAM.— Allot her plats plate robbery was perpetrated at Nottingham, en Sunday elect, is the premises of Mr. Jashas Driver, jeweller, he., Lesg-rove. Mr. Driver's back premises are connected with the Crows Motel-yard. and it appears that the thieves waled • very high wall in that yard, br. ke • pane of glen to Mr. Driver's kitchen, and the aperture thus feemod was safficieatly large to allow pf a boy's body his pat thmegli. It is supposed that the lad having thus redmiseiss, supplied the robbers wi th all h e valuables :114 kr his hands on. Mr. Driver does not sleep IS do radassa. sad the boy had therefore ha whole range it do proodda without fees of being disturbed. Arrest the property stolen were upwards of rutty nitride berate, a number of Geneva watches, a quantity of costly chains and wateh-guards, he., lete. Tbe va.ne of the property stolen has sot yet been ascertained ; but from the quantity of plate sad jewellery scattered about the prembee. there is every WOWS to suppose the robbers were disturbed. Similar , small spatters, allowing just sufficient room for the body of • boy, were made on the premises of Mr. Salley and Mr. Travell, at Nottingham, whose robberies were noticed in the Esivress a short time ago. Another burglary was effected on the premises of the late Mayor of Nottingham (W. Haworth, Esq.), of Sherweod-hill. near Nottiorhem, on Sunday morning, while the family were attending divine worship, and, although the property stolen was con 'adorable, comprising a valuable mermen% of plate and 271. in gold, the thieves in this case else are supposed to have been disturbed. A burglary was also effected on the pre mises of Mr. Williams, bookseller, he , Culton-street, Nottingham, en Friday night, and gold to the amount of 151. and other valuable property stolen. Toe town and asighborhood ware never, at any former period, sa infested with thieves. WHITTINGTON CLUB —CHUB BoutzE.—Lset even ing a " chess aoirli" took plea here, on which occasion • novel species of entertainment was exhibited. A celebrated char player teem Germany underrate to canter three games simultaneously wittiest once looking at the men or the horde. Is order to arieve this erseordinery object Kerr lii waits seated breath at one extremity of the large cluteroom, whilst his three opponents were pissed at the other end, and each " move" on either made was comma treated doe pivots of paper, whir* were handed hem as* playas to the sine wy a gentleman sapid ad &a purpose. The with which Herr Harrel speelhared his part in the games, and the apparent ' ere with ishigh be was enabled to keep each game distinct lathe odd la his mind, produced cinsiderable surprise EOw Mein , sad their wonder was iuoreased they fens& as Lao glad advanced, that the three yore were likely to be beaten by the one, notwithstanding great advantages they powered. la regard to *horror deLariall, We Were unable to form a twitted *puma, a Mere& likely to evend to a very late hoar ;ba s ele 'Mali 410118 a appeared to be that Herr Horwitz is MOM else ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION. ST. ALBAN'S, Dec. 23. The nomination of the candidates for the vacant satin parliament othasioned by the death of Mr. Raphael, the late member, took place today. The candidates were escorted to the beatings by their respective friends, and at II o'clock the proceedings were opened by Mr. Bleog, the town clerk, reading the writ end the other formal documents. FRANCIS ROBERT SYLVESTER, Esq , the mayor, then stood forward, and exprewsd a hope that the eke ors would perform their duty in an honest and independent manner, and that they would select es their representative the candidate who was the host calculated to further their interns both in and oat of parliament, The public 'the lion had been • good deal attracted to their barough, and he hoped they would exercise the sacred duly they were now called upon to perform in such • manner as would place their borough before the public in a 131.411 satisfactory light, and would show that they were not the mercenary and unptincipled voters they were generally represented, and he wmaftaiii were believed to be. Mr. T. KINDER then proposed Mr. Jaeob Bell as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in parliament, and said that if he was elected, he felt leisured that he would not only watch over the general interest of the county, but that he would also be induced to do all that laid in his power far the advantage cl the borough. Mr. T. BOWMAN seconded the nomination. Ile said that during Mr. Bell. canvass, he had been relived in the meet flattering manner by the electors, and the ready re plies he had given to all the questions that were put to him, with. regard to his political opinions, had obtained the coo& dense of 'be great majority of the electors. Hie position and his groat philanthropy made him most eligible to re present their borough in parliament, a,31 the citcums'enee of his bevies been created me of the commiseionen for the Great Exhibition that was to take place in the spring, showed clearly the high estimation in which his abilities were held in other quarters. Kr. F. SCARANCHE proposed Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Carden, outtasid be war proud at haviag to introduce that gentleman to them se their future remeneutseive. The , high position be filled in the City of London was a aueranee Ohio conduct and character, and he was the more entitled to their support on the present' ovation because be ante forward to advocate and carry out the important prineiiele of poriiy of election. It was the interest of eve/ Mend of the borough to relieve it from the dark cloud that had so long bung over it, and which bad been so detrimental to its but interests. Mr. J. BENNETT seconded the nomMatioo, and said that he pelt Mr. Alderman Carden's determination to 'tend solely upon the free and unbiassed suffrages of the *team, entitled him to the support and utistance of every well wisher to the borough. On of e ride be was quite satisfied there would be no bribery, but If any one were to inquire et the pawatireken' shops is the town, or of the landlords of a good twiny of the cottages occupied by voters, he would find that there had been • peed des" of m o oney expended by some one or other. They should ell be aware that bribery could not be kept secret, and the records of the poll books would show who among the electors bad sold their franchise, and who bad exercised it in a menly and independent Mr. T. RiCHABDOON, as an elector of the borough, begged to be allowed to make a few observations upon whet had fallen from the last epeeker. It bad been broadly stated by that gentleman that the friends of Mr. Bell had been guilty of bribery, but he defied them to bring forward a unpile instance where it bad been practised. (" aver, hear," and cheers ) He was quite sure that if be the m i nt et melt an humors it would have been made the Hti had talked a rod deal about bribery, but not a word was laid about intimidation in the attempts that had beea made to merreethe electors. I.lr. GRESHAM. said it had been stated that Mr. Bell was a catholic, but he did not believe it. Mr. Bell would, however, no doubt give them an mower to that question. Mr. BELL then stood forward to address the electors. He raid that %hoe the subject of bribery he tegrettrd to see so many gentlemen connected with the borough apparently se anxious to cry stinking fish, but ho should cerionly nut join in the cry, nor in any way sdd fuel to fire, but ho should keep to the business of the day, and the object for which they hat 'trembled. Upon former occesions when he had the honour of adereseiog the electors he believed that the great majority of them were satisfied with hie poli ties' minions, and he had einee hart the widget thin of hearing many of those who differed with him at first, new express their intention to Rive him their etipport. (A cry of " How was it dam ?") Why, he had wined this result by sound solid argument. (" Oh, eh.") If they elected him u their representative, they must allow him to act in that capacity recording to his own judgment of what was best for the general interest, and he would not suhmit to be shackled. It was impossible for any coustituence to have a member who could represent every shade of opinim entertained by different parties, and the utmost they could expect was to have a man who represented the opinion• of the majority, and he believed that he should do to if he were returned for the borough. They were already aware of hie opinions upon the moot important political subjects. With regard to the extension of the franchise, be was favourable to an . sees on of that right to she people, but he thought at the • Imes time that it ought not to be granted until they had the advantage of a sound and religious education to enable them to ate it properly. Tint there were existiog defects in their constitution he was not prepared to deny, but at the same time he wee satisfied that the consti toll en and laws under which they livid were far superior to that of most other countries. He was also generally favour able to the principles of the present administration, but he begged at the woe time to state that there was no ground for calling him the government candidate, as he was deter mined to act fearlea•ly and independently if ha were elected as their representative. The hon. gentleman then alluded to the French revolution of 1848, sod reek' that if the great majority of the people had not been 'maenad with the present government they would not have coe forward as they did d upon that occasion to support them. m Ile therefore &resee himself upon general principles favourable to the pelhey of the present govethnient, but in soy case where Lord J.ltus•ell was not ready to go forward in accordance with the require ments of the people, he should be the first to lend a hand to push him so. His opinion had been seked upon the subject of church Wel. Now ha would tell them how these things were merged by the Society of Friends, of which he was a member. They bad no oompalsory rates ; but their elders went mind to the congregation, pl.and each gave what he seed, according to his mean., more or less; and they never had a deficiency. He therefore objected to the system pursued by the church of England, of levying these rake compulsorily from those who had to supoort their owe church. He did not complain of the system, if it was coo fin veed may to thou who went to church ; he thoht it ry hard upon those who did no t; and but see it med u t g o his very much like telling a man, titer he bed paid his owa buteher's bill, Oast he must pay anether butcher over the way. from om he had never re ceived any meat. Hear," and sl w ou h gh.) Let them lock at the condition of the Church of Ragland at that moment, and sale themselves if it was rector. It was known that it wae not, and he be lieved that if those matters were altered the position of the church was most estiefactory. Allusion bed been made to bit harigit paid a visit to the Somas catholic priest in that tows. It was true be bad done so, as be felt it big duty to canvass all classes of the electors; and although he objected to the recent proceedings of the Pope, as interferitg with the rights of the Severelge, yet they must understand that he looked with es much respect on a Roman a religi Au point of view se he did any other dissen te r mad he wished entirely to separate the civil from the religions part of the question. It bad been said that he (Mr. Bell) had boon • Roman catholic for seven years. He could only ley that if he had, he did not know it, and he did not believe he had ever entered a Risen catholic chattel, or bad ma tting to do with the reli gion in any form. He should like, however, to give the catholic the same privileges as soy other class of dis senter.; and he thought the sooner the present dispute was settled the better. He kid been oleo asked whetter he was favourable to the emancipation of the Jews, and his reply 1441 that he should be glad to see every Jew converted to Christianity, but he maa quite certain this would Lever be done by persecution, and that it was much more likely to be effected by showing a liberal' Christian se iene Thim would have much more effect th any coercive measures. On the subject of free trade an he mutt confess he differed from his hon. opponent. It appeared to him that at present this country had not met any return from forego nations, but that, on the contrary, our own liberality bad been met by hostile tariffs. An altera tion ought to take play in this ; but it could only be effected by showing other nations a noble exam ple, such as England now had done, and he believed that the great Exhibition of the neat year, at which the manufactures of all nations were admitted, would ge far to show to foreigners the necessity of making Gams alteration in to their present system, and that they would be inducted to follow the liberal exempts set them by this coon'ry. The hon. candidate then avowed himself favourable to an immediate repeal of the window-tax, and propaid he had no doubt that it the government was tily pressed upon the subject, they would give up this odious tel. He then referred to a portion of the e,ddres of Mr. Carden, mentioning that bribery had been made U 64 of in his behalf to secure his election He in dignantly denied that there was any foundation for the assertion. He said that he wag in the field long hetore Mr. Carden, and bad resolved promandhe i s sufficien doub t the t to s e cure e they his election if they were kept, had no would be. In fast, he said, it appeared to him that booonreeblo gentleman would not stand the beet chance neloss he resorted to some of those tricks and proceediees which be had charged u pon others. Mr. Bell c o ncluded his le:dres. by erestin • confident hope that on the 'Atomise day b zp e should hue to addros the electors se their repreeentative Mr. Alderman CARDEN then addressed the electors. He had tome down at the invitation of many of the most influential electors of Bt. Albans. lie had been proposed by a churchman and conservative, and 464411 led by a diesenter and 'theca. He thus stood before them as a liberal cooler vetive. Against his opponent he bad nothing of a personal nature to say, but the proceedings of the gentleman who • ad int r_duceet him to the borosgh were most extraoediortry. It bad been opeoly sewed that their late member gave 4,0001. for the sea' ; and that on the day of his election he was told that it scold not be secured unless 7001. more wee paid, and seas parties acteiely limed up to town and br mght down 700 'ens kle was told this by the sun who did the job biotal. (Cues of " Name.") He was nut permitted to give the name, but he pledged him eell to the statement having been made. He would tell them more. Before hi had any intention to offer him- - salt as a candidate, • gentleman called it his uffice, sad 7 f