The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-09 00:00:00

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No. 1,939.) LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN
„.. -
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cr t 101 A RINE TELEGRAPIi.-NOTICE 18 IRELAND. EARTHQUAKE AT LIVERPOOL, &C.
0 e • Rini GIVEN, that Dm StIIIMARINI WINN an new
...........
n ' $11) •as ths °mem et the COMPANY, No. ea. CORI - Dentin, Nov. 8. The following telegraphic despatches give an ac-
- "s' ' More all 1100/0401 tor itansiniesteeto theiCsatuwat
$11.1.. Ise l'er rw kw. otherwirs llis nese masa be for- The weather has since Saturday been extremely count of several shocks of an earthquake felt this
-... s. ad,. red aid
Uus Mal .y a ::ovetatier, 1131.-117 order,
tietawL.'-- -In" boisterous, the gales both on Saturday and last night morning in and near Liverpool: k
0. L PlitlUrr. ikeeehteT. being very violent; but as the wind has been chiefly LIVERPOOL, To MOLT. h
i , M purple &Wit, rata.: as sposkethmk. as. ed . from the south•west, and consequently blowing off Two shocks of an earthquake, preceded by • gambling d
1.. s ~Fr'd 01.11• OR to the 'fURF ; or, POCKET- the wig, no shipping disasters that we have yet noise, were very sensibly felt in this town and neighbour- 11
11 -
IRON() COMPA:4ION Mr ISM. heard of have taken place on this part of the Irish hood about 20 minutes past 4 o'clock this morning. Each
Th N i diem LW .11 I,a Oreat Rettain sad De.
"'rase.: - • - e • dr .1
pkgg g, of Ise coast. On Saturday night, however, a steamer from of the shocks was very yiolent. and of &event seconds' p
lee I en I the Drew halm fee MI -11 WAS
' ;MA 1410,1111. mat Ireiwoillailllctwaned with tile peXlDwe Dublin to Liverpool seems to have had a very narrow duration. We do not hese of any damage being sustained 1
site.. i'''e" -11.4ww.`".`""t the rnlrr" end Ir" T's-irat-o"1' escape
Tfrom destruction in midehannel. On Saturday in the town or nehrlihourhood. Since the shocks were felt
-Imhy L.4d. - Law. gamma -lemma of (burr. Lid of the
Trim sad their Employers-flamed the Groat uacee-oases afternoon, at half-lost three o'clock, the Dublin and there has been a 'light fall of rain. -
femme. gm , Liverpool Company's screw steamer Mail, Captain The following te4raphie despatches have been 1
I."'" ' n. Adiat'w."' V-"P" 19.1111. Gaihns Ibis
Title-. Cooper, left the North-wall for Liverpool, having on recived from Banor and Holyhead, where the earth- •
swro.
board about 150 fat besets and 22 sheep, together quake was also felt:
YOE Vlhlll.ll MEolgjogiocy• with a general cargo, consisting of meal, wool, but- BANGOR, TUESDAY.
MEAS %M'S., MEDICATED
.4CIIFINSI.—, Forinialml. ter, cheese, rags, &c., and upwards of 5.0 passengers, A shock of an earthquake, accompanied by a loud noises
.1.,t,.. nobs Nimitegbutiums4. seeireee.Pslw.s, et rty.b•augiiareoutie:.de.',d, I: two or three of whom only were cabin paseengers, was felt here at 4.30 a.m.
tellura:lf .o°w* • 'OIL Tinsels rot 017 PsePsntke In the l'efo. the others being poor persons going by deck. At HOLYHEAD, Te efflux.
taw,: e 1.., the r'''^" w"t''" of the d'' rlud ran er' the time of the veseers departure the weather was A shock of an earthquake was felt here at •1.30 a.m.,
hie progow=elikare. If weed freely. immediately= the rot _
artme. with • warm ee ass bath. a sums as lasmaate rescues moderate, but at half-past seven o'clock a heavy accompanied by • very loud noise. The atmosphere is very
0 the hhe.l. twowns • Fula' "teen, e.ee the who"' and variable gale commenced blowing, and continued dark and gloomy at aka pima time.
me"' et the t'"'", 'l'l'7 F"nu!':.`"" ":I oth"
ill"
doing so, with increased I iolenee, until some time
Imes Ito crew, ne Mimed rheumatic paten meted ter, vie,
mho. no .1.......rruz. nrrila." awl 01l lalLta.matury 6.-0.6, Wm.. Feet 12, The vessel had made between 30 and 40 - -
esehlk aid to Wes, is Daly at maihot. la newt ewe. i.c..tair.t; miles of way, and was within sight of the Holyhead
if/NES.
.*:;,‘""L'tge.:'ll,...74l:l=,wwesres"l"."ree'les. ... "a:lkireiww, oe ac- Light at 11 o'clock, when being struck by a tremen-
swr the Mime hewer waeoltea her lb. Camay. he pere.uwe dolls sea, she turned over on one side, and the cattle ..
1.1 0 MDAT ETIIMINO.
sae orrilli the mews of • , fire. . SA 1e1:41.61e\ recommit.
is
atedtenamed
ell?
uponte opthpriotthe seirto ofuyththic hold
co nsweideroracabre Business in the mining share market has been
w eat N., I *miaow. t• rawri. t
the
...
de =
so a. p Wati.si it is as %Imitate o.moderately active. but is still chic asateieted hp
soda, wik that i• le utterly asposeitne hp in ft lose was occasioned amongst the animals by their the difficulty of finding shares, the supply of which
t, tiller. la.. lot will Imenarra."lllloll.s. N.M.
ra.3l". ,r, 74110ar1wwg,..... ge;weci . ...midweek thew* as., tt rune trampling and lying on each other. In the mean- in the market is, in most instances, extremely small.
.;',-..-...ad to; Dinar 5ae050.1Te.,1!..1%,n*,.-.ll3le,...."deeta,u_nlreeearr time, in order to lighten the ship-in fact, to save The prices ruling to-day are as follows:-Wheal 1
r• '"". ratnikull aad "' • • "-'' --'---
..--
-1
-esTdeii.i 4..1..! her and the passengers, with the cargo and remainder
1.....i.e. hr wh.rm It Is eel{ to pot, at Ind., So 1., , Buller, 785, 795; Wheal Basset, 610; South
..;,,,,,,,,...rise..st Itnawd I* ea h• eon eteeehels• eno,...„_,__lthetnee of the stock, from going down in the tremendous ben Frances, 1871, 1021; Cefn Bruno, 00, 91, 92; East
.ir -Nei eestamevviolvn• The '2' f"2117 I.n lan
'''''''''. that swept over her-from sixteen to twenty head of Tolgus, 34, 33, 36; West Wheal Abraham, 11; West
the, :0 ~l ,„reed the klwerdeen
cattle had to be hove overboard. The vessel soon Providence, 30, 51; Tremayne, 321, 331; 'frannack
-
Alt 1.0 W'B NEW - IN- after righted, but the captain, judging that it would and Beeenee, 81, 91; North Damsel, 23,.., 26.. Gd.;
1 .-0. " Al "Lint° "1"4174111/Jarrn be extnmely hazardous to proceed on the voyage, St. Day United Mines, 2.!, 31 ; Wheal Reeth,
7 8 A --.l.c.:ser..Z. of ww., !vier. put about, and returned to this port, where he tat, 60; Trehane, 9, 10; Trelawney, 45; Carvannal,
1 from bwiedue Miter bad so aseteelll arrived yesterday morning. It was then found that 9/, 101 ; Devon Great Console, 393, 395; South
- z w."-- dislike kW Flat WWII° drawn "1"d" some fifteen head ot fine rattle had died on board, but Tamar, 51; Mendip Hills, 31; Bedford United, 81;
5 • . A
t ..., r the passengers escaped uninjured. West Diug bong, GI, 7; Linares, 31, i; Co-
I ih.,,,__-___._
.. - The Limerick Chronicle says:-"It is supposed ',jar, 6/.
me* that two vacancies in the representation of a 'lhe gold mining share market remains steady,
11,:NM. . I --.-7.,—; --, southern county will shortly occur, by one of the with a moderate amount of business, and no great
•-• r
ii members accepting a colonial governorship, and the variation in prices. Australasian shares are well
... / other decliniug to defend the petition against his an ported. .
return."
.!. t 1 1 the era; warranted *repay Its coat In The ln other foreign mines, there is not much move-
., , ; tee cola of ale; prim, M. id.; duo acme journal Mays .-
• " The excellent Co
In- meat.
~ •-.
. . easircoplated ger *wry, he, °a. mender of the Forces in Ireland, Sir Edward Blake- At the solo announced to-da at the Auction Mart,
above eeierenne win ntslit tt•
IT ..... Whoa Me *see see to Med ea nety, has, by order of. the Queen, for his long, faith- by Mr. V. J. Collier, of they' great nugget" and
Metz, et the rebagClerldetr hestibelen. fun, and eminent services, been invited to attend the
7- . sundry other remarkably beautiful specimens of Ass-
pwite the air-taboret), safildemair mow Dt:ke's funeral, as there presentative of the Grand tralian gold, the largest piece offered WAS bought in
:::.- through it into the met to ears the Neer
to rua of freely; when eke tap biassed Cress Companions of the Bath, a most distinguished at 1,5001., and the other smaller specimens went off
a .
off no more air ma eater. compliment, and properly
.conferred on as good an
JAMES BARUAT, 14, Klee maw. .... , at prices varying from 9!. to 501.
there in the service."
st„et• etee,„„e.e..., yereeleee hoe• omeer and man as ts Letters from Caraccas, metropolis of the republic
moaner and Bath Manufacturer. SAM. Permission from the Lieutenant-General cam- of Venezuela, state that a very considerable gold
Isgee'l ". --Nit. No tutu en neururne swept errunFed with 1a mantling has been given to grant leave of absence to mine had been discovered in the province of Mato-
mar onhohlearei.
.1. E. to,,,keem Ai• a raw method of tapping owns, warranted t, officers for eight or nine days, to enable them to pro- sin. The auriferous deposit in question is situated
~....,.. • .:: ass OW It, nod soMilre eho',e'Oe end retell S.ls •ene end to London, for the purpose of being present on near Carupano, not far from Camara, at which
nvi NT ED TAP Wit I.PPERA too euperwele the till
method the occasion of the lying i•n
state and funeral of his
et teats: r mt., ,t 6,1. awl IP. pet penes. in trade sempltol. latter city a company was in course of formation to
Nut. to merits were much eurwassed sad Culp' approsiated in tha Grace the late Commander-in-Chief. work it.
Great Lehittign, Conlon XX Ns. 011 Mr. G. W. Creighton will be ono of the new
--- - Queen's counsel, who, it is understood, arc to be THIS DAY.-Two o'CLocg.
THREE MEN METED ALIVE AT 811EE. called to the inner bar to-morrow. There have been very few transactions in the gold
FIELD.-MELANCHOLY CASE. I.W-- - - mining shares to-day, and prices remain much the
DREADFUL SIIIRECK AND Loss OF LIFE:
-•••-•—• - same. Port Philips have realised 1 prem.
Tile rate of the three working men who on Friday on Sturda of a moet Intellige was reteived at Lloyd'sy
Other foreign mining stocks remain neglected.
shocking .hipwreck and lose of life. These
gent at Queere-
st!, moon la‘t were suddenly immeesed by an earth slip
town (Cork) communicates the arrival of the
that on
Mhr.
on the NI .nehester, Shefflehl. and Lincolnshire Railway, , Omits 'brew at
what: Gaming a deep foundation for • locomotive engine- Smith, master, from New Orleans, which reports nt e ges., iiiisml Mem. Paid.. erns Moe I
of September, while in the Gulf of Mexico, they fell yesterday• to-day,
'b, d. has been attended by some remarkable and moat .16th
with the wreck of the American vessel Meant Vernon, -- —I
bare sine incidents. They lay buried beneath a mats of
is
d succeeded in taking off six unfortunate creature., who 100.00 e I 'Uwe Fee all . i 4pm li
earth sail timber, at a depth a 18 or 20 feet, which could
seat
.isft days bad been Doled tthe most terrible want 'CVO 111..lasgtoCallteralme ..- all g
1 i o
not 1w forthwith removed without letting down a completef h el-
almostostarved to death, a • "."1 9' lA''''""a -- ..... —" ' —•-•
Iv il ma* of earth from the remainder of the high embank- of "' enafr• he we"
meat, which every moment threatened to fall. Had it . 0 . .
been clin inf to the sidee of the wreck for siz entire days, men le msendiss
been cleat that the men had perished, there would have They learned without the east provisions or water.from levee I Australian freehold
the fellows that the remainderofeke ' Se 000 1 Ave Neils , all i i
bees no need for immediate exertions ; but it wag barely
om poora all twelve, bad prished. The six survivors eetno N hiesuseeen hoe soh now ell ---
pos.ible that the manes of timber that had sunk in the •
___ -e_n, , board - •
general collapse might have fallen in such • way as to "r`" . "` on
P dwhich
the Superior, which was bound for ss oss m smirk Iron ll.ll 171
shelter them as by a toot, and thus preserved them from an America, an would convey them to their native Roo gi Brum ligq,.(kmat 51. nets ggg 5 g
immediate death. This proved to be the caw, and the cit. country. Information has also been communicated of the lots se De. Deeseeassagetn , all i2l 2
g. washing up, at Arklow, of a large quantity of wreck, MOM Is Do. M. JciliaDat 11•7 IS - -
°muslin"' strikingly illustrate the tenuitytheof human II"' which had led ta a belief that ship ofupward,of 1 000 110.000 1 °ewes% Crash all 'i We ire II
a
It occupied many hours to shore-up embankment lostMon . Mee 40 144 0
b, fire any of the fallen mats could be removed, but wilting tons had been on the coast during the late gales, and moss -a coaatd°6ooo:„ :=-•
..
that all onboard of her were loot.
oral eases workmen-comrades of the unfortunate entombed ... Cop** l4 0 7i
and others-devoted themselves incessantly to the task. moteßAtenallen Copper all iUs 41
The nezt step was to sink • kind of shaft, as near as might 10,000 10 General ...„..... all -
be in the directional the men. On Saturday the work had UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. fo.,sito Goldin eloantala7. -.... all .1 4 die
. 12,000 Dread Dually of MMus ... all I die i pm
prozressed so far that human voices were heard issuing THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY COSIMISSION.-It le 11.041 Great r01g00th....... ......... all I lilt pm
front the earth beneath their feet. It was now apparent rumoured that the report of the commissioners recommends 100.00 r Liberty .... all 1 1i pm
that by some wondrous miracle the three men, or some of the establishment of five new professorships, whose salaries ir, I Lake Bathurst all 6 tau,
them, wee alive, and the discovery sum lated the workers an to be paid out of a fund crested by the abstraction of 30 41cles I 1.011.&C1111a0(.0.Qt1A0) in 111 die
Marlquita
if pow Able to greater exertion. per mat. from the incomes of ell the fellowships in the UM- Awe I 1 NuJeanarloutlenserlen I 41 4i
Joseph Neiman, the carpenter, was uncovered an %tut, lenity. We understand that great dissatisfaction has been 2010,000, New Granada ..„..„.• , all par Ipm
was'erterneon. when he had been in the earth about 24 expressed at this recommendation ; and we think justly eo, goe.ooo 1 Nouveau Moods
hoar-. Ilis head and shoulders were protected by timber, al: for to take 601. away from junior fellows who have only Men i Pennine ......
the nit of his person was immured in the earth. He was Mt., would, indeed, be a hardship, and one they will not, "9 Quarts &Test- --***-•--* all I dos Per
10,000. le Ithyvone on 13
able to certifies. when lilted up, but the sudden change we think, very easily submit to.-Caesbridge Chronick. ton SS dentine de Cuba .... MI IS 14
fr'm all but t"tel e6ff'Catien to the natural atmosphere was UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, Losno,r.-The council held so,coo I loath Australian
ton much or him, collapse set in, and he breathed his last their first session for the academical year 1852.3, on Satin, 04000 ,10 tic. Croft
immediately, before any remedial agencies could be adminis-all *1 8
day last. Thanks were voted to the Rev. Thomas Dale, 07,174. 45.1..64 !veiled Weaken „ , I
tend.
Vicar of St. Pancras, for his sermon, preached in the parieh lee 1 1 iTZ
fhe work of eicavation had by this time brought the I Iger i pee
church, in aid of the funds of the hOspital, on the 31st of '
workmen into distinct communication with John Kemp,
~ October, when the collection amounted to upwards of 1001.,
one of the two o navvies" who Were !till immured. 07 and Mr_ Dale was antedated • life governor of the hoinital. _. -- - ^ .-- -

are to be paid ant of • fond existed by the- of 30
per cent. from the incomes of all the fellowships in the Uni-
versity. We understand that great dissatisfaction has been
expressed at this recommendation ; and we think Justly so,
for to take 601. away from Junior fellows who have only
2001., would, indeed, be a hardship, and one they will not,
we think, very easily submit to.—Capabricke Chronicle.
UctVELfITT COLLEGE, LONDON.—The council held
their first session for the academical year 18.52.3, on Satur-
day last. Thanks were voted to the Rev. Thomas Dale,
Vicar of St. Pancras, for his sermon, preached in the plaids
church, in aid of the funds of the hospital, on the 314 at
October, when the collection amounted to upwards of 1001.,
and Mr. Dale was appointed a life governor of the hospital.
The following prises were awarded : The Fellows Clinical
Medals to Mr. Thomas Hillier (silver) and to Mr. Joseph
S. (Wages, (gold). The Longridge prize of 401. for
proficiency in Medicine and Surgery to Mr. Wm.
The Andrews scholarships for proficiency in Latin, Omsk,
Mathematics, and Natural Philosophy to Mr. Thema Key
2101.) and to Mr. 'fhomu Savage OM). David ititurn,
M.A., was appointed Professor of English Language
nLiterature.
PILEFIRMENT.—Iicv. John Robert Hopper, to Wells
rectory, Norfolk, on his own petition.

one of the two ' who were By
il^ieeniling the pit out of which Peasnall had been dug, sad
looking a little to the left by the aid of a lighted candle,
hemp's head and shoulders could be clearly perceived. Ile
was in an excesinely cramped, couching posture. The only
part of him that was free wee his head ; it was bound in by
a man of timber in a most eatraordinary manner. The
wnoli of the head way protected, and yet it wu only just
free from pressure. la the entire space which his person
occupied, or near it, there was not a single spot besides that
in which hi. head could have been deposited which would
not have caused almost instant death. Brandy and beef
tea were administered (nay fur sustentatlon, and the work
of deliverance was eagerly punned. Before any of the
timbers si Inch penned him in could be removed it tens
neeessery to substitute others to net as a roof, and the ape.
retort worked in perpetual danger of their own lives. 4111
four ;a the afternoon the task appeared on the eve of ems
pleti..n, but it turned out that the ground required further
excavatiun. At half past ten at night a scarf was
tied round the poor fellow's waist in order to
hoist him up„ when it was discovered that his
legs were fast. The workmen were struck dumb with
coesternatioe, on finding that while making the second ex-
cavation, and throwing the earth into the pit dug for the
estrieation of Petunia, that they had been entombing one
of lieso•is legs. Tiny had now to work bard till halt-past
two next morning in order to undo the mistake, and the
cup of hope was spin dashed from the lip by the discovery
that the other leg was bound finn'y amongst sums imp
Imlks of timber. The most tedious tsar of all had palthe be I
performed. The timber had in be cut away by mai,* at
a time, and it was seven o'clock before the sufferer essld be
drawn from his strange prison-house. Ile had heals the
cold earth about 4$ hours, his tall bulky frame computed
into a space little more than three feet in length, and yet he
was alive and able to mavens cheerfully. A warm bath
and other stimulants were instantly applied, but owing to
unwire injury to the lower extremity of the spine and
general cultivation he tied at ball-put two o'clock en Sun-
day afternoon.
Wm. Kau, the third man, was dug out quite dead on
Sunday noon, a large atone, weighing about three cwt., had
fallen upon him and broken his neck.
The ottleial investigation of the circumstances attending
the death of the three hapless men was to be commenced
yesterday (Monday), by Mr. Badger, the coroner.

THE USITED STATES' MAIL STEAM-SIIIP
Lug, Captain J. A. Wotten, arrived elf Cowes at two p.a.
yesterday. She left New York on the 23rd ult., but, wheel
absut one-third across the Atlantic, had the misfortune to
break • portion of her machinery, the shaft, &e.; sod
the weather at the time being very unfavourable for • re-
turn to New York, Captain Wotton determined to Mae
tints his voyage for Southampton, and the led
1,800 mike of the passage have accordingly bees
performed under canvas, assisted by only the
starboard peddiewheel. Instead of proceeding to
Havre, the kranklin was to come to Southampton to-day
to have her machinery repaired, as it is said there are ao
conveniences at naves for engineering operation, on so
large a scale, the Franklin's engines being of 800-hone
power. This steamer brings about 120 pusengers, among
i whom s the lion. Col. Leander Starr, bearer of despatches
for the Foreign-office. The freight list compriaes specie
value 100,000 dole. for London, and 240,000 dole. for Ilavre;
230 bales cotton, 180 bales whalebone, 310 casts India-rub-
ber_goods, and SO peckers sundries.
THE CONVICT CANNON, THE SWEEP.—Since bin
conviction communications have been passing between the

.
of State for the Home Department and Chief
taarrlt7olloek, who tried hint, on the subject of We
finally disposed of, and it is understood that tiat
judge has expressed his opinion Ithat he should be IMF
ported for his natural life, end an order to that aka mak
on Saturday transmitted to the Governor of Newgate.
THE SECOND SESSION OF TIIE CONVOCATION Or
rue CLRROY of the province of Canterbury will be held es
the 12th tnst.,at • quarter before 11 o'clock, in the Jar
talent Chamber, at Westminster.
FIFTT-EIOLIT MORE PERSONS HAVE RENOUNCED
Porzny in St. Paul's, Bermondsey, since the last pule.
tithed account, via., 15th September last. Several of twee
tut converts ars well-educated persons; amongst Dana
were two ladice--one had been a pervert to Popery. It
may be added that great numbers more aro meditathso
then withdrawal from the Popish communion.—Record.
TUE ACCIDENT ON 2118 LONDON AND Noll=

WESTEMN.—Mr. Sparks, jun., of Liverpool, the gentleman i
whine legs were shattered by a railway carriage at the f,
lluyton station of the London and North Western Railway
recently, died on Friday night.
MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. Much e
concern has been caused in the vicinity of Ware by a most
shocking and fatal accident befalling Mr. Edward Chuck,
the eminent maltster of that town, and who, perhape, was
one of the largest in the kingdom. Early on Wednesday
morning the deceased gentleman was riding in a gig wit
• friend to his farm, in the outskirts of the town, when
the vehicle by some means came in contact with a waggon,
which was passing,:The horse stumbled, and the unfortunate
gentleman was thrown forward with such force as to frac-
ture his knee most frightfully. Every medical service was
rendered; and Mr. Sully, the eminent surgeon, of London,
was telegraphed for, and arrived. After a consultation it
was agreed to amputate the limb; and the unfortunate
sufferer having been put under the effects of choloform,
the operation was performed. lie expired the same even-
ing. his wealth is stated to be very considerable.
SWEARING-IN 010 TIIE NEW LORD MAYOR.—Yes-
terday Alderman Chairs, the Lord Mayor for the ensuing
year, was sworn into otlice in the Guildhall, after the usual
formalities. There were present the members of the com-
pany to which his lordship belong.% and several of the
Aldermen and Common Councilmen. The new Lord
Mayer was received by the large assemblage with loud
cheers.

St'rnitED INcENlifantSM AT BUI.WF.I.t..—At (wont
one o'clock on Sunday morning last, Mr. John Oldham, of
llulwell, was aroused by an alnren that en oat straw•stack
belonging to him was on lire. With the assistance of neigh-
bours the fire was soon extinguished, but not until Ilamege
to the amount of 4f. and been caused. A large stack of
barb y straw belonging to Mr. Alfred Fauleenbridge wee
also about an hour afterwards discovered to be on fire. The
engine (von Mr. Cartledge's works was sent for, but the
stack win entirely consumed. Both the fires are supposed
to be the work ol an incendiary, and a handsome reward
has been offered for the apprehemion of the offenders. No
slue has yet been obtaitted.—NoMni/uson Jountal.