The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-10 00:00:00

SLR X. PJ

M.P., IN 0.4114134.

Sir Morton Morton Pato, M.P., Mr. M'Henry, PO his
"Arty, tegether with the large number of AnodeNM who
see now tramilleg fa their company. snivel at Nino*
Falls on the 214 ult. The progress of the excursioe-
kr continues to be marked by the utmost cordiality on
I the part of the people. At the olty of Hamilton, on Lake
I Work% aa address was prorated to Sir Marko Peto.
1 who replied as follows :—" Mr. President of the Board of
I Trade and Gentlemen—First let re tender to you my hearty
thanks on behalf of Mr. M'Henry and all my patty for
this kind courtesy. We era, indeed, sorry that our ar-
, rengemieeta will sot permit us to speed more time in this
town, the centre of commerce and the poles of the
west of Canada. You quite understand, gentlemen, the
object of our visit to the United States is strictly one of
business. We and our friends haw invested largely in the
Atlantic) and Great Western Railroad, sad have some err
to sundae the property at the request of Mr. James
Iflleary, and to consult with him as to what should be
does for its still further development and extension. lam
no stranger to Canada. My arm have oenstructed within
it 0101. a thousand miles of railway, together with the bridge
over the river St. Lawrence, at Montreal, sod I have per-
sonally other investments in your connive, riff we are now
on our way to Buffalo to examine the site
this of the LAW-
national Bridge there, which will connect
smelled
ralway on which we are now %reveille', together with the
Grind Trunk of Canada, with the Atlantic and Great
Western and other American Uses. and give you an no.
limited supply of coal during the winter months, and et
all times, at much lower rates than heretofore, end
by giving you an additional link with the United
States, promote • general increase of cambered I
I
agree with you as to what is required for your country's
development, and I trust, now that the war in
1 the United States is so happily at an eed, that you will fled
capitalists ready for the advancement of your material in-
breasts. You speak, gerillsmes, of the confederation of
your provlner. We, in Great Britain, are anxious to see
this course carried out le its entirety, as whatever may be
your future, the provisoes, acting es a whole, will, as you
say, undoubtedly be the better able to edemas your mate.
play interests, both political and commercial. Yoe mention,
also, the gratification it affords you that we have had each
inception from our neighbours in prolog through the
'Limited States up to the present time. This reception, in-
deed, bee been we of DO commas kind, aid we value it
doubly from its occurring at this particular period, when
they are emerging from one of the most severe straggles
which bee ever occurred in the history of any nation-
We have bad the happieess of being brought in contact
with many of the leadiog minds of the United States
and also with their greatest generals ; and we (Quad on all
aides the greatest desire that America and Great Britain
should remain ou terms of amity and concord ; and it is
urestially the opinion that soy war between them would
be most disastrous in impeding the regales of civilratioe
and liberty throughout the world. I could not but feel,
gentlemen, as I came on from Detroit this morning, bow
doubly important it is for your intercede that the beet feel-
ing should exist between yourselves and the United States.
I believe (and I desire to speak frankly), that they have
no desire to interfere in the affairs of Canada. They have
womb territory for all the earplug population of the whole
of Europe, were it all concentrated on themselves. and
can, therefore, well afford that you should prosper, if you
desire it, as so independent people, and cultivate the meet
amicable relations both commercially and socially.
You know, gentlemen', the policy of Great Britain has
totally changed within the last few years both with
regard to our foreign relations and our colonies. In the
I first we me determined to pursue a policy of the strictest
soeinternentioe sad in regard to our colonies we permit
1 the utmost freedom of trade with every other country, ask-
: leg no advantage of any kind for ourselves. You have been
I permitted the greatest freedom is your ere legislation.
i You have the government of your country as much in your
owe heeds am if no coenexion with the mother country ex-
isted. But, let me ask you, gentlemen, whether this
should be a reason for our sot entertaining toward you
the strongest possible desire to see you prosperous
and happy ! On the contrary, we could not give you a
greater evidence of that desire ; and so long as you
desire • oonnexice with the mother country sad
feel the same devoted loyalty to our Queen and go.
Tinniest se we do ourselves, it will sot be front the
other side of the water that say severing of the link which
1 binds or to each other will arise. We have seen through-
out our progress in the United States` everywhere marks
of rapid growth and increasing prospety, and we cannot
bet desire for them and for you • continuance of this greet
blessing. May no shadows arose the path of either country
in its progress. The time has acme whim nations must no
longer he guided by the prejacitoss of the past or the pee.
sious of the present moment ; bet like you, gentlemen, in
your own business affairs, mast be contest te sit down and
calmly amender every matter and subject of differesos,
and when this is done in a spirit of esertioe and a desire
for each other's prosperity, you may depend that no dif-
ference will errs which will call oo the sword as arbitrator,
but all will be blessed in capaciously following the greet
principle of each doing to the other as he would desire lobe
done by."
The delivery of titer remarks was frequently Preempted
by hearty applause.

, OCTOBER 10, If et:

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COMPLETION OP THE PNEUMATIC DIbPATCE
RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.)

This morning a train of two trucks containing %
quantity of geode was drives through the PIMMIIM*
Dispatch tabular lime of railway from the neutral Malin
at the Bull sad Oats, Holborn, to the termiana on the
premises of the Loudon and North Western litilwey ig
&atm, the carriages In their transit paming beneath tug
thoroughfare; of Holborn, New Oxford-street, Tottrakii.
court-road, the Haeapatesd•road, sad Drumateedotem.
to their deatinatiou. The time oampied in ruining hetet,
the two station', a &twee of about a couple of Wu",
some due minute".

—Tlie driving power Se elationed at Holborn, and oaks
of two powerful 24-bone power engines. These og st
motion a disc, the diameter of which is shoat 22 fest, so
this immense chestier tam revolves with gnat rapidly
in a immense air-chamber, creatiag an almost ta.„
resistible atmospheric power which by the use of silos
can be used either for blowier the trails through the tatty
or literally sacking them back again.
Goods that are to be despatched from Holborn to Loos
will be takes from the street to the platformorkkA lots os
level with the latter, lowered to the trucks lybo ft oy
traversing tables, and shifted to the tube outman (of Mos
there two—ace for Etudes, and the ether far tbePostsfosi
within which the train will be planed, and this literal"
blown to He intended stopping place. The highs org
width of the completed Iron tube are respectively 4 ft 6i e,,
the width between the rails brier 3 ft. 8 is.
In the amuse of the week the Duke of Redstone; so
chairman, and word of the directors of the Pansass
Despatch Company, inspected the weeks, sad were lion
la a train of three carriages, snider the ruporiotsederea O
Mr. Hammen, the surieeer, from the Holton ,
through the tube to Easton in about fire saute, ose
arrival being announced at Holborn by mead %radon
telegraph apparatus, the wires at win* we amid
through the tube.
The line Se now ready for opus* between Sabin sag
Huston.

SHOCKING SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WOW Ix
THE SEGENYS-CANAL.

An inquiry was held by Dr. Hardwick, hs
deputy coroner, at the Hall Arms Tavern, Nadia's., Lt
evening, touching the death of Mary Anne Combs, arg N
years.
Anse Maria Comte, said that the deceased ons ber
and that she lived at No. 16, De roushirelloos,
Elbe was a servant. Oo last Saturday morning s little be,
found her floating In the Regent'snanal. near Parldiagtes
Yor the last 14 months she had been keepiag
with a young man mimed Joseph B•temem. Bbd had ny
to witness. •• It Se ever damns me I shall decays nadir
A juror said that be knew their eansed. She ves my
lively merry girl. Abele{ fortnight ago be was ntemag
home late at meat, when he saw heado Joseph Blom
together. She was crying bitterly, Bateman wee ama•
big to bar.
Joseph Bateman, an omnibus conductor, living at Ne.l4,
Harleyfortintrest, said that be knew the demand isr its
last 14 months. He used to inset her. but he was
tamed to be menial to her. About 14 days ago ha tad
her that he should give her up. She than bunt out erfsg.
She did not threaten to drown herself. Shortly die the
eccorreass os Sunday went night, she at
to men edam
at the earner of Priaosiontreet, Mtwara-en& ll* se
not sober, and witness said to her, " Come and see ash
you are sober." He did not see her Mire after that eight,
Yrs. Jane Hill, No. 16, Devonshire-place, mid that's*"
night of Sunday week the deceased looked esti wild sal
RAU, " I will go and see my young map." She this he
the home, but did not return. She was not porno kits
habit of drinking, but she would drink if others gave is
her.
After hearing medical evident*.
The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide whilst insets
of aansand mini"

THREE CHILDEREMETROPOLISN FOUND MURDERED 13
TH.

Dr. Hardwick, the deputy coroner, held la it
quiri last 'viola; at the Hall Anal Tams, PAW%
srpostiag Us* warder of female child found Wog es

•
doorstep.
Frances Crown said that she was housemaid at Ns. I. •
Petersburg.place, Bayswater. On last Tuesday Greg
8 o'olock she saw a parcel tied up in a black silk
chid lying on the doorstep of her mistress's house. Warm
called her mistress, who cat the parcel open, and thee Dial
out, "This is a human being ; fetch the police." A pito
ocestible ultimately removed the child to the station.
Pollereesstable Flirt said that she deceased wee
up in a black silk skirt, a sewspapsr, and a hodkarehid,
Bogy inquiry had been made bat no clue bad bso
die
rimmed as to who bad placed it oa the door step.
Kr. J. B. Beale, surgeon, said that the deceased era
fine well-developed child, and bad been born alive. Ths
wee was flattened and the chin was pressed up towards I,
The foe was black. The cause of death was semi*
the result of pressure. The child bad been wilfully um
dared.
The Coroner said that the present was the third inly
which he hail held that day respecting the well
myriad
newly-born children. It was a singular fact tit
all three cams the bodies were found lyisg en in
dope. The first inquiry was held at the leryleless
workboase on the body of • female child which lot
kept la a hot or boes-dry place for mach a length el tie
capnn to its being_ left on the door step, that W
become " mummified," and it was utterly impossitisle
the doctor to state the cause of its violist &Mk &nib
that ease en open verdict bad to be rota:std. Be
sowed inquiry be hail held was taken at the Mao
well Workhouse. The victim in that coo was she
female child. The doctor proved that it bad Ism
bore alive and that shortly after its birth it hod lose&
fully suffocitiod. Pressure bad been applied to the mei
and noes. The dead child was found oiliness log
on a doorstep. In that cos the jury erae
able to idea
verdict of " wilful murder" against the unknown
In neither of the canes had the pallor' bon able :rosn
guilty parties. In the most instance it mot be ohni
to all that the deceased bad been wilfully murdered.
The joy returned a verdict that the decease fulls
d child me
timed lying on a certain doorstep,
and the furors .
say that the said child was wilfully murdered by some Pt
on or muss unknown.