The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MOND kY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1852

NEWS FROM THE AUSTRALIAN

GOLD DISTRICTS.

On Saturday night the Vimeira, merchantman,
Captain Neutby, arrived off the back of the Isle of
Wight, from Sydney, New South Wales, and landed
passengers in a pilot boat. She has made the voyage
in 93days, hating left un tie lilt), 4.f nirels ;
she did but touch ut the Cape of Gaud Hope. She
has on hoard lamuo oun.a a gold from the diggings,
and reports the a tiling:. a few days before herself -
of the aril General Hewitt, merchantmen,
for London, the first named vessel having 38,000 ox.
of gold on board, and the last named MOO) mt.
The lumina passed the General Hewitt in lat. 3130
S., lon. 143.36 W. At noun on Friday last she,
pm.sed her Majesty's ship Herald, 26, and the Torch,
steamer, on their voyage to the Pacific, and the Nile,
outward bound 'ihuman. Mr. Fairfax, editor of
the Sydney Murniny /Jerald, is amongst the passen-
gers by this ship.

THE ;TOTE OF• THE COLONY.

(From iks Nrimey .Iforniny Ilvrald of Murch

of the n•ggeta being much larger than say preilessly ob-
tained: some of the largest equalled In else • flattened
No S shot.

The material washed we, from a very thin stratum of
clayey subsoil, not more than a foot from the surface, i v
digging from the side of the creek away into the fl it, which
Ul.lll'oll MR yet the best way of proceeding, es the surface of '
the underlyiog rock may he more conveniently followed •
while the water finds an exit into the creek. Several par-
tin have arrived from Launceston, Hot. at Town, and other
part. in the interier, some among them experienced Rohl•
diggers teem Calif rnia eel Victoria, who are quite unani-
mous a expiesting ri most favourable opinion of the atirife-
noes aglow of the Ogee ; and I am a-sured that the quasi-
tit. of gold al emely found by the iniperfi et m meta, yet us. el
is decidedly greater than was yielded at first by the Vic-
toria digging'.
Theta is every geological indication of abundance of I
gold, but it is only the spade and the cradle that cat. reveal
the precise tracks where the richer depoeits lay. It iv,
however, very material that parties intending to commence
the search should be furnished with a eradle ; wring
with a chid) is a most tedious business, and, however skil-
fully maroged, must be attended with considerable lons of
the precious metal.
From what I have seen to-day and yesterday I em con-
vinced that, even now, an ounce • day may he relied •tpots
as the result of proper washing ; and I doubt not that, as
the flat shall be more dug into, larger nuggets and a richer
yield will be the reward of perseverance.
It should be borne in mind that this is the firs' cloy that
efficient nieces have been used to extricate the gold, and
that what has been done already is ',efficient to warrant a
reasoneble expectation of a large and tepid increase of pro.
duction. . I

It ie nut quite ten mouths Mime uur auriferous treasures
were that brougat to Isebt ; yet within that Niel period the
culunie• of New South Wales and Victoria hare each 1514.
peel about one million's worth of gold, or two anthem'
worth in all. And when it is considered that this has been
the produce of un.killed mining, a labour untrained to the
peculiar employment, untaught by science, unsu.teined by
capital; that, 11l our own colony as least, the number of
diggers has ever borne the most ineigiiitieunt proportion to
the extent and richness of the held, and that every day
new region. of eurifereus deposit are found in almost
every part el the interior, to the Reath and to the south,
Al Will ALS to the west ; our friends at home may form some
estimate as to what Australia is to achieve hereafter, with a
population less inadequate to the work stir has to do, with
the light* of science and experience to guide her operations.
..std with the aid of capital to give bur wipe to her
energies.
Aud we rejaice to add, that this million of gold produced
iu New South Wale, has been gathered without any serious
detriment to our other interests, and with the least pos.-
. siule disturbance of public ureter and tranquillity. Oar
corn-tields have still been cultivated, oar sheep nave still
ik en shorn. Our metropolitan city remains a busy scene of
commerce, and stately buildings are rising up us her streets.
Our tui, big operations have assumed the character of
settled industry ; our gold is collected without biota or
contusive, and securely carried to market by the regularly
established government escorts, at noderite expense to
proprietors; while the quantities brought to idea and
shipped for exportation are reported in the newspapers us
well as those of any other of our raw productions. The
a...Lineable. melt/ which has all along been maintained at
our diggings, not by military restraint, but by the good
sense and moral rectitude of the great mats of the diggers
themselves, is indeed a just cause of pride to the colonists
and uught to encourage thousands of our fellow-subjects at
home to come over and help us.
We need their help. Our flocks and herds arc increasing,
while the labour market is eahausted. Wages have cense-
'pettily advanced at rates averaging on the whole somewhat
about 30 percent. We have ample employment for many
thousands of emistrants,provided they be men who really give
a good day's work fur a good day's wages. We do not want
idlers: neither du we went any more of that 'swarming class
of young gentlemen who can do nothing but sit on a stool
and handle a quill ; of these we have always more than
enough. But persons accustomed to hard work, whether
mechanical or rural; and persons having money to in-
vest, whether of large amount or small, will find in
New South Wales a finer opening than any o'her part
of the world presents, or than was ever before presented.
Let them remember that for mildness and 'salubrity our
climate minuet be surpassed; that our soil is capable of
producing all that man requires for sustenance, and must
of the luxuries which he prises; and at the time our gold
fields were discovered the population of less than 200,000
souls possessed above 100,000 horses, 1,800,000 horned
cattle, and more than 8,000,000 sheep, yielded an annual
-income of 600,0001. and @sported of her own produce or
manufacture to the extent of 1,000,0004. per annum, inde-
pendently if her gold. Coupling them facts with the great
fact mentioned above, that in ten months we have
shipped a million's worth of oar new found product, the
fruit of peaceful industry, and the earnest of a still brighter
future, our friends in England mast admit that our shores
have strong attractions for all who think it better to eml-
grate than stay at home.

I am sorry it is not in my power to give you more than
this very hasty account, hut it was lute before I retunied
from Valli y," and, having a professional I.m/Ih:i—
-ntent demanding my attention, I must hope it will he suflii
dent to give you and your readers the informat• required,
whini you may authenticate with my name ; and in Suture
I will make a poMt of communicating whatever transpires
of interest in regard to this subject.—Yours, my d.'ar
JOSEPH veVintiertially,
, Feb. 26, 18a.
_ _

The following is from the Melbourne correspon-
dent of the Sydney Morning Herald :

i THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND THE
ENGLISH I'ItESS.

(Pram the Paris Correspoadeut of the Daily News )
PARIS, JUNE 12.
The three correspondents menaced with expulsion
by the French government, were invited yesterday
evening to the cabinet of the British ambassador.
Lord Cowley Noce' dell to law in them that he had
bud in the morning an interview with the Minister
of Police. I have ulready stattd in n preceding
letter that this interview was nut to le' of an official
character, and that the anile.sudor's object was to
ascertain in how far the real intentions of the go-
vernment corresponded to the intimations of 111.1
Latour-Dumoulin, as represented to his excellency
by the three correapondenta. It is sufficiently ob-
vious, from this statement of the tonbastattlor'r object,
that the must favourable sus-.cr 011 the part of the
Minister of Police would hardly present a positive
result, as the government could not be expected
to disavow the step taken by the director
of the press acting under its Jade it. On the
Mini" hand the moat unfavourable issue would be an
emphatic and peremptory avowal that the government
meant seriously to regard the correspondents as re-
sponsible fur all French news and comments there-
upon which appeared iii their respective journals,
tidor under the head of letters from l'aris, or in
leading attic:ea, and to deal necordingly with their
privilege of residing in the French capital. lum
aappv to be able to announce that the interview
01 Lord Cowley with M. de Maupas was in so far
antistitetory that no such positive menace was main- I
Nitwit by the minister of police. Short of such a
distinct and hostile declaration, of ermrse, the illtell-
tions of the French gore 'rat could be only felt
in the dark, and vaguely infern d. M. de Mautus
admitted that the direc'or of the press had been
guided in this matter by his instructions. 'llw object
of the warning was to bring the English correspon- .
dents, in their own interests, to a sense of their true
position in regard to the government whose hospitality
was extended to them. With the correspondents of
other foreign journals this had already long ago
been done. The Prussian and Belgian correspon-
dents had been summoned to the ministry of police
immediately after the coup clt'lai, and received warn-
ing that their residence at Paris would nut be tole-
rated unless they accommodated the •one of their
communications to the new state of things, and
abstained from propagating false intelligence coined
with the design of damaging the government. The
English correspondents had been omitted, because it
was felt that the jealous sentiment of the freedom of
the press prevalent in England might, in taking tire,
filth. ugh without just cause, press hard upon the
British government, and hence become a source of
embarrassment and misunderstanding in the re'a-
tiona of the two countries. It was hoped that
the English correspondents would be, without re-
ceiving a direct communication from the government,
influenced by the warning given to their colleagues
of other countries, and use a discretion that would
spare the French government the disagreeable duty
of admonishing them personally. That hope had, he
regretted to say, been signally deceived. The three
correspondents, at present in question, instead of
taking example by the enforced moderation of others,
seemed to think their charter enlarged by the in-
dulgence shown towards them, and proceeded with a
growing license to spread the must unfounded ru-
mours, and to characterise the policy and person of
the Prince Louis Napoleon with unabated hostility,
reckless disrespect, and unbridled virulence. It was
impossible for the government any longer to endure
this license, or out of respect for its own impartiality
to show towards the English correspondents
an indulgence which had been denied to
the correspondents of other nations. Consequently
it was thought proper to visit them without further
loss of time with ti e same warning which had been
held out to their Belgian and German colleagues.
Fur the rest he could state that the government, in
opening a new account with the representatives of
the English press, was anxious to forget their past
offences, and would only look to their future com-
munications, as furnishing the rule whereby they
would be dealt with. Henceforward, particularly
after the offer of the government to afford every
fazility of procuring official intelligence, and the
verification or contradiction of reports in circulation,
it would be their own fault, if by the continued repe-
tition of false news, and the renewal of unjust at-
emotions, they should incur the severe alternative of
which they were warned, and oblige the government to
proceed to their expulsion. Such, I believemes, if not the
literal statement, at least the substance of M. de Mau-
pas's declaration. I must not forget to add that the mi-
nister of police made an express allusion to that law,
mentioned in my letter of yesterday, which gives the
government tho right of expelling from Paris,
within twenty-four hours, any foreigner whose pre-
sence is obnoxious to it. Lord Cowley having lir
Mood attentively to the minister's explanation, was
anxious to all his attention to one point, which it
appeared desirable to clear up. Ho would not at
present enter into the question as to how far a cor-
resndent might be held responsible for the news
published under the head of France in his Pans
letter. He oven conceded that the aatherhad sea
respondent might be reasonably enough held obliged
to treat the person of the head of the state,
in his letters, with the respect which was
demanded from Frenchmen ; for certainly no
foreigner living under the French laws could
either expect or desire to make an unworthy use of
the hospitality extended to him. But if he was
rightly informed, M. Latour-Dumoulin had intimated
that the correspondents would be held responsible
for the language of leading articles about France, as
if they were considered as hostages for the
Now,
behaviour of their respective
.journals. Now,
although he could not deny the existence of the law
pointed out by the Minister of Police, which allowed
the French government to send away any obnoxious
foreigner out of France upon the shortest notice, it
did appear to him that if it was intended to act up
to We declaration, the correspondents would be
placed in a very hard case. It had been represented
to him that one of the correspondents warned by kl.
Dumoulin had not only, upon demanding to be con-
fronted with proofs of his deviation from moderation
of tone or accuracy of statement, been reproached
with an extract from a leading article, but the ex-
tract in question was so mistranslated as to
make it appear that a metaphorical expres-
s:on bad beau absolutely applied to the person of the
Prince-President. He trusted that if the French
news of English journals was submitted to so severe
a scrutiny, and one so fraught with peril to the cor-
respondents, that this scrutiny would at least be con-
ducted with due care, that the representatives of the
English press might not be unfairly dealt by. He
also trusted that there was no serious intention of
holding them responsible for the language of leading
aiddein and that proper discrimination would be
aced in separating the extracts from the Paris letters
and those from parts of the journals over which a oar-
ssepriadent r ..miit here could not poseibly have the
Last sentrel. lam not aware whether our ambassa-
dor ameseaded in extracting from M. de Manpss a
selsgoric reply on this head ; but I can assure you
AN his Excellency will not fail to urge the
same point on his interview with the Minister of
P Affairs. In the meantime there is every reason
11, teileve that the government will, for the moment.
mg anantednwtedill with
paue hbaevrionnfprowirediedn
Sproceeding executec*nes"n its
-
Maw of expelling them from France for
emusents in which they have bad no
seed am which they cannot exercise the least
comerel. Lord Cowley having communicated to the
::12:'ideate the substance of his interview with
is te r of Police, proceeded to inform them
that he had also taken a Intl opinion since he last
maw them, and found that the French government
certainly had the right, claimed by the Minister of
Police, of expelling from Franco within 24 hours any
obnoxious foreigner. The statute upon which the
French government rrAies for justifying its right to
use summary jurisdiction in the expulsion of fo-
reigners is the law of the 28th Vendemiaire, year
6 (October 16.171147), the 7th article of which decrees
that any foregoer residing within the territory of the
French Republic, not a representative of any neutral
or friendly power acknowledged by the French go-
vcrnment, or not having acquired the rights of citizen-
ship, shall be placed under the special surveillance of
the police. His passport may be taken away from
him at any moment ; and he may be ordered to quit
the French territories, if it be considered that his per-
son. is likely to trouble public order.

VICTORIA.
hlcloourne, March 2, 115.1.
I returned yesterday evening from the Forest Creek
diggings, after a sojourn of some i•iurtmii nays, during
which time I have employed myself in collecting such in-
formation as may prove serviceable to your readers.
Any description of the scene'which bursts upon the new
coiner as he descends the ranges that border the creek would
be nest to superfluous, for so many writers have gone Ite-
fore in the portraiture of your own numerous diggings,
that it would he but repetition were I to delineate those of
Mount Alexander. The same numerous tents, the lime
blazing watchfires, the same harking of dogs sad firing
of guns, the same busy huts of man invading the
territory hitherto given up to the beast or the
savage. All these are the same as with you ; if I perhaps
except that with us there is much more or each and every
of them than there is in your colony. The Forest Creek
diggings extend for a distance of some ten or twelve miles
down the creek of that name, which is a tributary of the
Loddon, the whole of the short ridges and gullies running
down into it having proved highly auriferous, whilst( many
of the back ranges and gullies have also produced good sam-
ples of gold. Where the Melbourne road first enters fairly
upon the creek, the poet-office is established, and adjoining
it is the A 'via newspaper office; these two forming one
side of a capacious square. On the right is the ihread
office, and one or two tents where refreshments are sold;
and on the left a very largo and extensively patronised
cating.house. The fourth side of the square Is
fitted up by two very large slab stores, just
completed as I left. I mention this spot pus
titularly as it is here, owing to Sunday being the mail day,
that on the Sabbath the diggers mainly congregate. It is
here that persons anxious to discover relatives aud friends,
assemble to hear tidings of, if not to find them. The con
sequence is that during the whole of the Lord'adav the
Poet Office-square is like a large fair. Vendors of almost
every commodity fill up the centre. Apples, lemonade,
oranges, ginger beer, peaches, matches, apricots, and cigars,
are here sold to an almost incredible extent, one man to say
knowledge Baying sold apples to the amount of 571. on Sun-
day week last. The Argus office also plays an important
pert, that being the favoured oaper of the diggers, amongst
whom it circulates some two thousand copies, all of which
are sold for ready money. Rather a pleasing way of re-
ceiving subscriptions you will say, The front of the office
is covered with notie es to individuals of where they
will find their friends, and the same plan is fol-
, lowed at the Post-office, so that these two spots may be con
sidered as the best known on the diggings. It is in this
square, or close sdiciining, that Divine Serum is senerally
performed, the vast assemblage giving a congregation such
as is rarely ever seen within the walls of • church. I
mean, of course, with regard to numbers. At such time,
the scene is most varied ; the solemn strains of a psalm of
thanksgiving strike upon the car, but they come mingled
with the obscene ejaculation, or the blasphemous curse of
some visitor to the sly-grog shop, while the cries of the re.
tailors of fruits or drinks occasionslly drown all other
Rounds as they dive into the crowd, and frequently into the
congregation of worshippers, in their anxiety to sell their
wares.
Two miles farther down the creek the tent of the commis-
' ones ls situated, leettlag of course the official, though not
the real crintintielltih and around this, as if his
sweaspzegnimmixtse , innumerable
co red wstiegestinarue b;iulsti
at fhb tees ='s Ora loins the Forest Creek, the
digress enteadlog for mote eight or ten stiles, if net son,
true the Juisetioa ; the mad, however, cruises the lemma •
little below the Psebeiso, extending about lye milue,ohen
it cones epos the erodt to the Wert of the_ Nom. The
brat range or rashes dip Wow Mr tone
celebrated Red HA where week loop oelouripbl
were collected, and at the bees d which the peat
surface washings lay. This bees b a bin
rock, with a !slight slope to the .•alls Oa fhb
lies a heavy concrete mass, principally of bakers% what
the whole of the soil to the surface is
e
with iron, giving the hill the rod • ppsaraisset"ton wiligge=4
name is derived. On the top of the Woe, the holes that
have hew auk have seldom enseedol IS sr 20 feet whoa
the mit was reached; but at the hem the reek seems to
have be. slimst cleared, doubtless by Mee oaten of floods,
of the mar diet nest have at some time wood It, Icarian
Ma may pima hare, and scattered the pike treasures that
=ll yea It amongst the alluvial mho soil of the
Nest to the Red Hill is the Adelaide Hill, and be.
Ipi that spin the White Hill, be& of which are also
set saknows to fame from Me very met quantities of geld
Mat have been drawn from their hmems. In a 'arrow
rhosrrens as sad arar247:: past• odes,
eeraba etas ; are an 6 erre%
She bee hrooleOsea r last.
• Thseeresolbeled tibia ape whisk darwas
asoramolo obi ph ilia Mali very mop et
dre ale pailltet Prom them the
hays Aida theorolves, till tare is ht2;l •
9a
reap err a liallir not been Mod into in the
um" dribs a ghtlosia bees." This is mere the tan at
prima the. at my alter time, rthe air of water
will ass Pm of say era bolas wader' but each as
will rebus a very knee amount of rad. Water
le attainable, but not in the watewbeles ot the creek,
every sae et whisk is ow asked a by the
of the oodles ; hat by dada ea the we at&
creek, very pod water le laid at ••
bah ober a
tast. Tide On is now helot parred : • pas' dohs Ipi=
sad the ors • bale fir wawa, in, the muse
le • sasiet poetise ; waser is then draw,riles the •
ado *ad as soil, whisk bas horn carted his the ha
wheys It as dog, is the waded. Ia all come the staff
washed beams very Asir Orb, beta the at a the
Wei, tack se she esporeese of the miler leas Mr to ha-
Her may esti id= may, broover, who die
the ta awl ippon Me pose., are allsOy
villa their= is shy
Misierie—andietini, as fa
maul bees—poeting edge sea ilia ado appear:a=
ad win It bra ispegitleas area. Many h
bays doe Olds, sad the- Naas of rola will turn out es
ho meant of pm Ihr all asleabli the good folks of M 4
*maw alba diet M. dreit es bad bus hese that it
leo Mama ItoXpos resufbeasa owr the hos a
:de W.bave all bsistaul'inel nalatenowileVy
M oostry is sow resod well hi to sore or •
ezifthe dWink sad with -water several eats that are
le Ile MI ell be worked is adermsoe. In this
poi b btribto see the isms d theseld .eeken.
• Dam all moldo isorab of a papaw ; whilst
the slislad mom de 1.. r fluticular
=al awl is the opli aid all eases the
10 he toot, id, and reolutd with the
As Ailey.
As I tree a very pat dad sawn to ay to you 011 this
int, mad as I don't with ft Wee yes with too groat •
der at one time, I shall jut break of puletly, and mane
the remalader for other orasions.

TASMANIAN GOLD FIELD.
(From the Hobart Town Courier.)
The fact of the discovery of gold at Fingal has created
considerable excitement, and the particulars which we are
able to furnish are all of a confirmatory character. At an
early hour on Saturday placards were eased to the walls,
announcing that a stage-coach was laid on direct for Avoca,
within a few miles of the diges."' Seven or eight
passages were taken at the Royal ma Coach-ciMee, and a
large concourse of people went to witness the departure on
Monday morning, sad gave the adventurers a hearty round
of cheers when the oonveyeans started. Fisher's coach
accompanied them to the tope the hill, and then returned.
Additional information wee reserved by the government
yesterday. An individual hum this city who has bean
up reports that the utmost efforts to extract the
gold which have yet beau mod mewl onl to prospecting,
and WWII that if operatives were resor to as at Mount
Akaiihre, and digging weslsd to gime depth below the
enrilese, it would be otitaireed is large quantities. Several
melba mea have dam pee me by the ma. The number
MOS net up axe a dim petty enstabies, in charge of
ten sergeants.
We have received the Mewing letter, dated let instant,
hem • gentlemen at Campbell Town :
Oa Friday lase. easseapsied by three friends, I visited
the Tower-hill Diggings, eelgiselly called the Tulloehgoeum
?AMand an the spot where the gold is found is
U ad the Tower-hill Rivulet, I think Tower
Mil grs. would be the meet appropriate name.
I ameligil temeal dishfuls of sal, end bead seta
ee elikt pedelee ed geld, bat they were so very smell that
they wore set weeth *beg at of the means a the tin
dish, when they sumnined otter the soil was washed est.
It is serials that these is guld„ bat it is very deebdhl whe-
ther it will be found .is misiest pastilles to pay for
working; bat what has bees bawl is of mono, uality.
A erns smog Tease, who May Mussed ham
Alesiseth had • Ilse amps weigbag eligesaa. I saw
it. welt/ W Dr. Ward es the peal. Tusher h
pis exists to some Waist is OM locality, but
rarbe dem set had mu mask asoosregemeat to bine
irwsgesiemee la the mesh. I am of ephdes that
bleb honed posses were es the gel, sad the
Oleg assimeeeel with @plat, the resat tread tua eat
lea
d lege.
Wa abbe following from the prestimr :
My deer air,-The ezieteast of a rich saribrissi
la the weighbeseheed ot IflaW is sow
The Jenlity where the eseimiiisemery ofbsSiadd=o7s
mils Is eitaated shut Makillasstrom this p, at a
arse sled Ihmilleire bat which may noweip
crush he called Valley." The wee
by a the~ b the segioysisat .James
Great, Bag., of TOidopessim man weeks age I es/
stahaprted gies he the Beet party thee
hat wesikeoUtwthsestarcess of
ns wee tuTe
number. We waded the all mid elf frees the Was due
seek in da dishes, and hued geld amen after able
tilsaailise et small imam thequestly en et a a
me; but the operatics was earned ea in a
mason the object of meet pima big is
selves elite assial exist/see, mid to proem
mac them Aar persona washed with an Ilk.
veneer; et their only one was at all ale in It,
about three Mare waddag the aggregate Met aneaslai
ki ent
twy-1n palm
Oa the fakeer's( Frlday I west oat with a emapseise is
try whet might be pined by sa the let, slay gam
the Meek, sad to eamalse a its basks,
the libisadess sorest perielfeely la the Irma
astraspe we- wise nipped by a rtes of nth, whisk ear'
mean 111 set esalie as to nano; se', em eagssie the
betat bassatirs, we esseseded ease es well es s
ddled ha the art of weehlag eilghe ban whim
bay hi dean In et tin lianas trots &hi of nee-
hale se% sea the this layer a skyey estosil.
Iset del,
amiss me enday I preended *via te the spot, with adie
is namatiess. We tried up ied excavation made es mg lest ant, but the
mat *mild sot be got ent; sneetheime we bean erne
a::gold at bee bit hem the seam% the been
we unneeded la reasMag, sad I desk :2111
udellit bee juhe'sl:6:dasea Clihrolag a fl=et
ehhetvas:
Vsaams."4l4l.. and to meek enamae the 1M %
the ina at
I when. big se. Ameetbalg I had be helm dilks
Ile 1111 Mew the meek Ikea withli duet t
headed IMe. at ea nab a abet Wile
list lie wee seedy tatty, mid the embed =ninety
fern from bliss ;beth "6 I" deep, cad Ike A Tim ref MOBI.Z.—On Monday lest the me-
lons takes Boa wish yielded gell. Few the Meths a
the meek biome up. Irma Timm me abase tom-house °ism at the Belgian frostier, as opening a
a taw pmehith then lig hat Nile eel or slay se large peekage whisk had bees declared by • pirneer!
a shut
;air the fir,and w art es imik.ura Count d'O—, to contain a marble status, round mat
the Sat Vat tfiiestearisal tees m limo
en Is the
it contained a dead body. It was at lan supposed that
flit/ am inweimi reamiliCrat new CAMS had base committed, but it was afterwards se-
be must of certaiaed from the explanation or Count 4'o that it
Win. was the body of a relation that he was hiring convoyed
"Zdin—rvirkily-71 the whewes We rwii, ...zipassed W -for interment to the family vault seer Toulon, and that
ma gem.", sod the jawing aqui. imima he had made a false belarstioa of the entente a the
sheolsed then he two a Mt. GsesVe sheassli, "" orderla to avoid the been charges whisk
mow hie made -awful mairsbion lb. small t made for the conveyance of the Who of parsons
wbea
10111. se attractive to mys la
elf and party that d7lllll foreign hmulteta.
I watching the result to washing myself, ROYAL COLLEGE or SUROZON6.—The following
ia Gediz to sesertela the moan of their 'aeons. dentleoledi having ander= lhe necessary
ofez_iminatjass
One of the acs get at Meet In mid-twenty grain ter apnoea, were tied samba me college
oat of Ave tine of the clayey subsoil; from one on the 11th last.: Mears. John Fresalyn Stnatfteld, Wen-
dish I maw upwards a forty hallow extracted, the @Mod George Selwyn Morris, Wyr, Ashford, Kent; Irish
predate of a single week. This determined a party, who Auden, Plymouth; Barite James Coombe, South Lambeth;
arrived ia the thesson---eascingst whom was asexperienced, George Man, Deal ; Jabs Barg Murphy, Cork ; John
intelligent, and very 'semiarid adventurer at the B dlsrat Smith. Daventry; Thomas Wild, Maninhotmd, lionemhire
sad Mount Alezander, of the name of Tooker—to retain to John Andeserldaske, Army Litany Lankestm Poole, Doe-
r mid fix the purpose of getting a cradle made, in cease- set James Dv,. Kelly, Liverpool; Jades Martin, Qua-
guano' of which ell hands odted at week and returned hee and Deo.
OF LONDON AND arch, Liatowst
SHERIFFS MIDDLESEX. the
home toe the day.
I have jot returned from tweeting the results obtained Ccun of Aldermen, Uuddhill, on Tuesday, the lith
by this expeditious method of washing. I stood by the the Right. Hon. the Lord Mayor with the unanimous con-
audit) whilst the instrument was in adios cme hour. At sent of the aldermen present, ainsinatad for election by the
the end of that period we examined the quantity of gold livery, on the 24th inst., Thomas Orissa, EL late ef the I
that had p d through, which proved to be htsirty-thria armof Grimed and Peto, and George Moore, Req.. of Bow- -
In the half-hour previoss tom antral, twenty- churchyard, to he dada for Imelda god shoalof Middle- Mr. Forbes Campbell had ea Interview with the Right
our grains bad bees obtained 800 the at, many sex foe the mules year. Ilea. J. W. Healey, at the Board of Trade, Ma listardet.