The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-12 00:00:00

THE LONDON PAVILION.—The LION'S of
LONDON.—Now will be fond more attractive than the
LONDON PAVILION. The Musical Entertainment embrace
all the metropolitan favourites, variety and novelty being the
constant armof the proprietors in the selection of the pro-
gramme. The Comic Went is unequalled. From the 17th of
May, refreshments of all hinds from 8 a.m. Breakfasts, la
Dincien i la carte, or at flied prices. always ready.—The LON-
DON PAVILION, Tichborneatreet, top of theist
LOIRL mid SONNZAILIIIIK.Pmyspases.

EUROPEAN and COLONIAL
WINR OOMPANY,
112, Pa.ll-2 London, S.W.,
&labßolled 1868 for the en yof pare Wines of the higheet
charactar at a fra of at lead 30 per cent.
ROYAL VICTORIA SHILRRY, TM per dozen.
(The litendazzl of Ertelkampas.)
SPLENDID DOL PORT W per dozen.
(Ten years In the weed.)
Blum Sherry, Ma and 24a. Old Pork 24a and 30a
Ohealtelfae, Wa, St. Julien Claret, 14, 20a. &Ida
51T341=8.1147. alta. and I
par
Soldedaw 'Lalonde, 381.
antrows

"Mks sal
812 disoin ores carnage

2%. per dozen.
Llaoluded.
firma, cash or reformer.
D TIPPIWG, Manager.

gemsALT-DEVIL—Thin Pure PALE BRANDY,
latrretr to al:MatlviliorP" tolialYl Haril 'igi.ar
sego: Willed, Ida per doz. ;orla a case
Om , Via paid. No kftto, and
to In 'NW KW = and Co., Old Yorolvals
Iliatlllocr, .
.-I.C.

Dinner Sin /MY, 24a. per dos.
paid. Reeonmeadad with confidence.
tillaranrir Ca, Distillars and Importers, Holborn-

DLOTICR to FAMILIRS.---Mcom TAYLOR
lei to submit th& list of pekes for the beet areicilm
et the finest quality, r lb.,American,
Cheshire, 7#4. to 9d. ; , Tit to Ripe 9619.06.
Omer; K; =sea. le. ad. Wiltshire Kea (by the dine
de halr. SO. Batter, 104. to IL Id. ; treat ditto,
E4d. to Sant Sem, 61,4. to IL ; choice ditinfrom albs.
200..44. Or T M. to Ss. 3d. each. 1' Fowls.
to h Id. UM az —W. sad J. 0. TATIblt,
Pt* PulteetrAkmeet, Geletes.equre, W.
wiled upon to orders daily.

IMPOZTANT 5411 of BEDDING PLANTS.
MR. J. C. STEVSNS will SELL by AUCTION,
at hi Gnat Roma, SE Einipatreek C,oventlarden,
0110 W May IS. at Wornl4 prectaely, a chotcs
♦SSORTIibN'I' of BEDDING PLANTE, oma4tlng of geraniums,
Massobirtas, verbenas, aglow, salvias. PolllnnEunt. etnerartae,
FigimiEctrontoi Wank', At, ell my healthy end wel-
ts, being dm ascend portion at the stock of 260,000.
rim the monsion of am* and catalogues had.

Jag
tae
P`6I3PERMATORRII"" 12
," NERVOUS
DISOPPROB, ac., showing the only means by which •
sate tad care can be effected. By • Licentiate of the
Royal Os=rfentlPhystdmis.
H. J. Smart, 10, Ave Maria-lane, Paternmiter-row, London.

The aspect of the interior of the Exhibition
building on Saturday last was promising for the
future fortunes of the undertaking. The attendance
was numerous, we were informed somewhere
about .20,000, although the exact number had
not bps made up whilst we remained. It was
staked St pa, however, that it was the largest assem-
blage since the opening day. It was also largely
sprinkled with members of the fashionable world.
the RUyal rbghnersi the Duke of Cambridge was an
I early visitor; And as representing almost the op
site pole of worldly distinction, we may mention
the Japenesellamios, who came later, with • large
retinue, =eluding several shorthand writers, rove-
sentatftes, we suppose, of the Gurney of the
Eastern' 'wotid. Nothing escapes the notice of
these,
if.rarilren, and with respect to everything
r seen 'a Cattle's advice is rigidly follows].
Mr. and. Disraeli might also be observed era-
nunu curiously the contents of the French court ;
and Mr. Loire was absorbed amongst the cameos
and mosaic paintings of the Roman. The Earl of
fleetly% the Duke of Hamilton, Lord Helper, and
othereeithe paid lengthened visits toMr.
Hancock, Messrs. Garrard, Hunt and Haskell's, and
the cases of other ethibiters in the " preeiqua
metals" ; and Mr. Alderman Salomon'
exaslifilidaircral of the sculptural chefs-d'resers.
With respect to the building itself and its
proepeots, it has now been ascertained that the
total numberotvisitors for the three days of the first
week wa5555,030; and for the six days of the second,
supposing Saturday to have reached 20,000, close
upon 80,000, not an insignificant number, but not
so large as it ought to be, considering what the
corresponding numbers were in 1851, and what
the increase of the population of London has
boon since that time. If, however, we should
now have fine weather, and if both exhibitors and.
contractors could get their work finished, all lee-
way might yet be more than made up. Exertion
however there must be, as it is understood that
600,0001. will be required to clear all expenses.
There is, it must be confessed, great backward-
ness it; many quarters.
The throne has been taken down, and the wooed
6f Mr. Wales splendid crystal chandeliers has been
=lb and when we left on Saturday evening •
statue of Gen. Outram was slowly moving
to • conspicuous position. The French Court
was crowded with company, admiring the dinner
service of the Hotel de Ville, which is now arranged
completely for inspection. TllO public admiration
has been, however, diminished since it has been
ascertained that the amount of the precious metals
employed its construction is something of
the smallest. But, with respect to the point
of intrinsic value, the same may be said of the
majority of the articles exhibited in this court. They
are all showy, and some of them very beautiful, but
in the market the contents of one of the English
jeweller's cases would buy the whole court. The
ollewiug ariangemeeta, respecting the admission of
Bath chairs into the building, will be in force from
this day forward
Bath chairs will be allowed in the building
under the following regulations :-1. The chairs
will only be admitted when the entrance fee is
2s. 6d. or se. 2. The eirtranoe fee must be paid for
the attendant an well as for the visitor. 3. On
Saturdays, When the building is not opened until
1.2 o'clock, the chairs will be allowed to remain until
3 p.m. On other days, when the doors open at
10 o'clock, they will be allowed to remain until
1 o'clock.'
This is &Homiest a five shilling week.

DZ. CURTIS ON ifIiitVOUZINK&S, ONNEB.AL DIUirLITY, do.
Just published, pries la., poet fres from the Author for 111Mampa.
MEDICALIIBBAY on the CAUSE and
Luis of PitiMATIIILE INIOUNI in NAN, with plain
ter ported rentsratlon to Imistarand vigour, the result
eddradrtirs peen' saomastsi ~lse M the trustmeat of those
peculiar newton and *squired lissome which tend to embitter
and abartift Idle. lc J. L. Odom, 16, Ainsmarisogrest,
ilecadaf, 10 MU 11, and 6 to &
Waled =Salton In @Wag no mere here society by
whom the baudirillnad be bead vaatal—witether.,mbarson hold
the reddest of parent, pmesptor,
London: MOM Cernisla ; sad =tat Nartrialtdana.

nu ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON,CHATHAM,
AND DOVER RAILWAY.
FAVERSHAM, Rummy.

The scene of the recent fatal and alarming
accident at °spring° has been visited by great umbers
to-clay, and the interest felt in the melancholy oaeurreses
. .
• '

THE KING OF THE BELGLiN&

BRUSSELS, Yam IL
The Mesiteur Bilge of this morning contains the
following bulletin :
" The condition of the King continues favour-
able. (Signed) "Doctor Doran,.
"Doctor Warman."

ITALY.
ROME, MAT 10.
The Pope received the Viceroy of Egypt to-day
with royal honoiuw. &id Paths left immediately
afterwards for Girlie Vecchia..
NAPLES, MAT 10.
The King having returned from Salerno will leave
this evening for lbseine, where he is expected on
Tuesday.
Prince Napoleon is expected to arrive here on
Wednesday.
The King has received la an audience the officers
of the Preach feet, who pessated to his Majesty
their farewell compliments., The fleet is *boat to
proceed to Palermo.
• Brigandage
.in the dispirit* of .4ilenlase .betty
rizrzrix. op. rt., 3,
paned do lost
algid, and penetrated ea list Were
Marina Being repulsed, theyeirmesedthefrontier
with the loss of their arms and baggage.
NESSINA. NUT 11.
The announcement of the approaehing visit of
the King has been received with extreme joy.
Great preparations are being made for his Majesty's
arrival.

OWN OUR owsi oissmaamm.)
Pan, SArUSDAY EVINIXO.
M. de Metternich, the Austrian Minister at this
court, received a telegram this morning, calling
him immediately to Vienna, to sorter with his
Sovereis: political affairs. This news is con-
sidered hly important, the approaching solution
of the I question being, in all prilb bility, the.
subject to be dimmed.
The Petrie announces that General de- Goyon
being detained at Rome for some days longer " from
the neoesaities• of the service," will Rot errive in
Paris till about the 20th or 26th of May ; "and
that the Marquis de lavalette will lease for Rome
towards the end of this month." This latter state-
ment confirms the impression that M. de Lavalette
will not again pot his foot in Roos 'until General
de Goyon has left it.
_ . _ _

Said Pacha, the Viceroy of F 40141,16 eimeeted **-
Toulon on the 19th or 19th instant. Admiral
Bouet Willaumez is ordered to meet Win at as
board the lavineibla, sad sem* her ships will
***Aim Ms Tadao: The viceroY. 401 be lodged
at the Tuileriss_wlis are eel
.an Paris, in the
Yparta•uis is tin inordon Mars*, now occupied
by the- AK MO VOl Yely Puha,
itheletinsh asaintel^onglip tamest ffitullinalsa
st Toulon. _a- -
The Archbishop of Toulouse, who, it will be re-
membered, proposed a jubilee, with a public pro-
cession in the streets, to celebrate the great mas-
sacre of proteetants in that city in 1562, has written
a circular to his cur*, to inform them that, owing
to "circumstances beyond hie control," the pro-
gramme is so far altered that there will be no out-
of-doors procession. The circumstances alholed .to
consist, * you are aware, in the expressed door,
Donation of, the French government to put the
Concordat in force, and not to allow the streets of
Toulouse to be used by the priests for the glorifica-
tion of their provincial St.•Bartholouiew. But the
Archbishop, -Mgr. Florian Desprez, persists in
carrying out his pions idea to the extent of his
power. He will personally head the procession
within his church, "unless he should be obliged to
leave for Rome on that very day ;" and he convenes
all the higher and lower clergy of his diocese, the
superiors of the divers religious orders, and the
great and little seminaries, to ' renew the chain of
time" on May 15.
Political errata have been going on more or lees
ever since March, and just now one hears rathermore
of them than usual. Among the persons lately ar-
rested is K Pieri, the son of Orsini's accomplice.
The principal offence charged against him is the
circulation of a print representing his father mount-
ing the scaffold.
The Figaro-Programme states that the censorship
has just refused its authorisation to a new piece by
MM. Siraudin, Delacour, and Blum, entitled La
lemma Serieteue. _ _

-Anew play called
Mirabeau, after having been
received by the committee of the Theatre 'Francais,
has also met with a veto from the *censors, not, as I
understand, for any political reasons, but because
the author does not belong to a certain literary
clique which has acquired the sobriquet of the
" State Muses." The author of Mirabeau is M.
Arthur Ponroy, who lately published Le Prhent des
Nous, a sort of Greek idyll, which has found great
favour with the public.
The following despatch has been communicated
to the Marseilles journals :
The Railway Consultative Committee, compoeed of Zf
mambas, has unanimously rejected the demand made by
the .Bwis Railway Company for an inquiry relative to
their projected line from Gets to Marseilles along the meat.
Baron de Damaat formerly governor to the Count
de Chambord, has just died in Paris.

remains unabated. The line has been carefully inspected
for a considerable distance, and the chizacter of the perma-
nent way accurately ascertained. The moult will be com-
municated to the jury at their next sitting. It would
appear, from a further examination of the lies, that the
train, or &portion of it, first left the metals near the plane
where a temporary line leads to a ballast bola, some 300 or
400 yards from the spot wh ere the carriages were dashed
down the embankment, and along the whole of that distance
the rails appear to have been relaid, and new chairs in-
serted. Various muses have been assigned for the accident,
but most of them, more or lees, of an Improbable
character. There is one, however, that n gene-
rally received, which certainly bears MOM the impress of
reasonableness than any of the others that have been cur-
rent in the neighbourhood. It is this—that t►e recent heavy
rains having affected the permanent way, the goods train
that paused over the 1 ine shortly previous to the accident
somewhat widened the gauge, and then the speed of the
mail train, coupled with its comparative lightness. mend
the carriages to oscillate, and ultimately to get off the line.
The sodden tread.* powerless against the extra prewar*
to which they were subjected, gave was, the rails easily be-
game displaced, and then the running off of the carriages
was the inevitable consequence. Be this as it may, there is

•
more probability in the suggestion, and it is worthy of the
notice of the jury. Two of the injured men, David Mapple-
ntos (of the audit office of the London, Chatham, and Dower
Railway), and Mr. Thompson (barrister, of Dublin), are pro.
greasing satisfactorily, considering the nature of the injuries
they have sustained. Those of Mr. Ifappleston are
entirely of an internal character; but Mr. Thompson's
are ohiefly external. On the left side of his forehead
there is a deep incision, some four inches in length, and ex-
tending down to the cheek bone, and there is another severe
wound crossing the eyebrow. He has rallied conaiderahly,
and has been able to converse with his attendants. He
wu riding in one of the first-claas carriages, sad when
found the compartment was nearly filled with bricks, the
end of the carriage having been forced spinet the garden
wall at the bottom of the embankment. The other sufferer,
Mr. Win. Oroskfard, of Rochester, lies in a very preoarious
state at the Anchor Inn, and is not expected to survive
the day. His leg has been amputated just below the call,
and his fractured arm set. The severe contusions on other
parts of his body have also been attended to. He is par
featly resigned to what be believes will terminate his earthly
career. Mr. Orockford has been an active member of the
Rochester town council, and is the chairman of the Medway
Union court of guardians, and for many years has filled the
office et treasurer to the Wesleyan Missionary Society for
thecounty of Kent. Being upwards of 60 years of age, the
shock his necessarily affected the entire nervous system.
apart from the external injuries above mentioned, and
renders the chances of recovery extremely improbable.

•
.s, lAN S PAPER .
•_ AO •ilk,,, .
, „....-.....„..) •••••,..4
~
----..._....i
111 it I fly 41 ,t •(, ,t P 1,..... • •
VI
• •
.... ' 'f-z,i( • 4,,. ---
. - . r 33 r ..
ig Sall t i •
1
.4.;.......40.
•,' ,
le
. '• :
N, .

• ri