The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-10 00:00:00

THE FATAL AFFRAY AT SIB-MILE•BRII)G

On the reassembling of the court to-day, Thos.
Mc Grath was called and examined. His testimony was
similar to t►at of the other witnesses. He heard the shots
fired and saw men killed, but did not see soy rioting, stone
t►rowing, or attempt at violence on the part of the people.
He identified Mr. Delmege as hewing fired a shot with •
mall pistol, and swore that after firing, Mr. Delmer, went
to the rear guard, and said, " Fire, fire, front and rear."
He saw Mr. Delmege in court that day. Us told witness
not to be staring at him, and witness said, " You are the
man that are after committing all the slaughter ;" to which
Mr. Delmege made no reply.
The witness, on cross-examination, said that he had taken
an active part in the election, and that he addressed one
voter on • air guarded by soldier", sad told him to do his
ants like • man.
The court was then adjourned to 10 o'clock on Monday
morning.

THE IRDSII INDUSTRIAL ERRIRITION or 1853.
In consequence of numerous offers of subscriptions from
England, the contralti*e have given notice that all the funds
for the Exhibition of Ifti3 will be provided by Mr. Dugan,
and that consequently no pecuniary contributions can be re-
ceived. The committee are now briskly occupied considering
the numerous plans and designs that have been sent to
them for the proposed building. They have called to their
aid the professional services of Messrs. Lanynn, of Belfast;
Hernias, C.E., engineer of the Midland Great Western
Itailosof Ireland ; and George Miller, engineer of the
Great Southern and Western Railway. Mr. Fairbeiro, of
Manchester, has also, at the request of Mr. Deegan, pro-
mieed to give the committee the benefit of his great and
reliable experience, and visits Dublin for that purpose neat
week.

ALARMING FIRE AT GRAVEREND.—On Sunday
evening, between the hours of nine and ten, the inhabitants
of Gravesend were alarmed by the suddren outbreak of a
tremendous conflagration on the farming premises of Mr.
Collier, is the sicieity of the waterworks, which burst
forth with tremendous fury, and illumined tho horison for
many miles distant. The barns, sheds, and other outbuild-
lags, together with several stack. of hay, were soon eon-
' sumed, the wind blowing strong from the south-west; but
suddenly shifting roans, the mansion of Mr. Clan.,
situated at the north-east eatemity of the farming pre-
mises, entirely escaped destruction. The town and custom-
house engines having shortly arrived, and a good supply of
water being at hand, mastery was obtained over the tire
Wynn 11 and 12 9"clock.

Cleslog Pmlama
110. ibsre. klusra. Paid. prism dace
youlerday. to.dq.
100,00 1 Asva Ma AI / IPm +'
100,000 10. toile Californian
14,,Kr 10 AsturianlS
10,000 tO Amtrakidsa 1 1 I .
20,000 10 Auetralka li e i
100,04.4 I 4441rdia freiteld
PAM 1 Are Ma L all .1 1 ill
o,l*. SO Ifille•Sfrell Iron sad OW all ... ...
102,00 u 1 Brislek Amtralass Oold
16,0110 20 Brlthi hoe 13.1
10,000 13 Ilraill. Imp.(10. at if. pa 211 11 11
MOO 20 ThaCimienadCalabs
11,000 10 Um lk. Jabal* Key
110,000 I Carma's Creek all Oar 10=
12,009 .. Corm, Camper ... ........ 40 31 41 ad 411 40.4
100,000 8 Colealal Oeid
COVV° l4
70,000 a Eaul. M Australian Copper all 1 lEs
10,000 10 GentAlit ............... all
60,000 0001 e, Usenstala .l 1 Ms par
72,011 Ducey 0111186 re
11.011 (treat Mouth all lj 21 pm
100,001' Liberty
10,091, lake Daaturak all 4 401.
50,050 1a5.41001100404111a.C.C0. Al A it. 1
100,000 7dar1.01 l
it
10,000 1 Ifeedsrmalleadtimarkaa 9 i
11/0.111.10 SOW 0111111111 ....
100,000 Nevus 1118•118
120000 MUM* I t pm .11
60.1 00 . Awns Beek all die par
7,800 10 Motley &Cebu lOl 11 Ile
80,0,0 1 +mak Amirgiiral 1 lOs par /
Mao 110 Ifln Craft
13,124 14.1 24,1 Ualud Illiniala
101,000 1 A ..I Illarleas so CM. par 1
100,000 1 Yüba

A DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT occurred a few days
ago to a boy named James Evans, residing at Llanymyneck,
North Wales. The dsosaseel, with several companions,
wua playing in the vicinity of a number of old copper work-
ings, with which the neighbourhood abounds, and proposed
to jump across the mouth of one of the pits. He succeeded
in doing so, but slid not gain a firm footing on the other
side, and, lo►ing his balance, the unfortunate boy fell back-
wards down the shaft, which was upwards of 40 yards in
depth. A man named James Challoner saw the accident,
and descended ice .nediately, bringing up the body, which
was lifeless, and shockingly mutilated. At the inquest, the
coroner, It. 1). Harrison, Esq., expressed a hope that thesis
old shafts, which are now open, would be immediately filled
up or fenced round.