The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-09 00:00:00

of attracdoa liiiissix Bath chairs.

Dad. sot asnalena.—lt atabariebbed kr We satin*
ay*, aid .iotbing .1 ata a the loa. tally by be Mks
ma the wry ohms ~Navy amok k awls all braparitke
Ik allays wary Indian* la nil Das
bastmlif p=atio an MM.. ItiLlieri NOW bail% dia.
sew aatimmat tailwat Was it
As* awl dr Wow and delicacy win& It bison
aa barb mil mum mow et mdlyeatable awry WI& Oas.
edam Aar sasylwa, AOMit .1 ad larriutios aat wastratas al
w. tai War A sali. ma **int. limn arelmilm
lar wr. TA Vit -!.land.' kalyaar " ale as Yr
=laf ginalas snit* art "A. Rowland ant
3.6.4- ar• ale taarawell la the g rummest .taal:thit
AN II lamb. Mr 410. Si ad id.—aold by Ibis, sal by
WNW arid l'arbeavin.

essZiENTY-FIVE YEARS' NERVOUSNESS,
• Cent liatinestion, and Debility. horn obi b I had
pen wiestry, ar 'IAA No nedielsecoald MITI" or Mine,
M bera eflasurnymeill by DU ILLIUIIrb 1111ALTH.REOIDRING
}ODD, La a wry short tina—W. M. Rte r, Pool Anthony, Mer-
sa.. Eibbt lan' iripepris, nervonani v d bitty, with cramps.
=and anies, be which mr sealant e,..d crwoulted the advise
, have nes efhstaally ?visional by DU 19,4101.'1'i Wtlicious
Ilibath.restorteg Food la a wry short time.—an. Jobs W. Flare,
Bialairtos Sectary, atioriolk." Tame eerie enewire servounas,
arah Bala. is my seek and left arm, sad Keno d dsNhl7. which ma-
ny We my mineable, has bon radically renewed by DU
DAILIT'S Uesith.rmitettag Food.—Alva. stunt, Arabians% of
Drin blubbereen."—Skl to musters, with full lastruetime, watt-
at 2..9d. ; lib., et M. bd.; 24h., at 1 Is. ; Illk, at tu.
ned quatitr,
atlli.; Mb., at IA • toe nib. sad VD.
Serliebres 1.111 antfros et wenn ea receipt stiPseinaciS soden by
DU WRY sot 0). 12', New Insainnet, Larks.

iiiT.—Dedzabla 1114110E3C11 mid LAND. OvaWOOS. Ka14.12
ann. Irma ilna.km. ant a from lie Railway Aatios agi Ovelawkb.
mR. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION at
flanswaill CoMenimare. C. alai. C 0401441, _on TUNS-
VW: June 24. all% M kn. Os eery donate, lnalDnitell
sad LAND Imam, Mew NMI. ata.Urpinalma, a =aid
1144 04 allow Zer.,,ErChgreasi:, ;Ilk *Anal
=4=74 and landay pl. am ad W 2 mad land 1
:241411nialseliN141=4"algatermmalolorg aaal
22,12 Jim. 1.113. imam warmly
694nagan mar son" Pliarr armra
14 Inn IMM** ast ralennanipar atom
miss Inns la _ ; of
Timm bbd, sod Ilmaaanael, ;al r. Conon
g 1a1igi1_.,...111 1 se 114. Pumas, Caallisoaert.
Limb ; isesawadi Oadhe Maw, sad an
peimi Caw

AN EMIGRATION AGENT COMMITTED TO
THE LIVERPOOL ASSIZES.

On Saturday an American emigration agent named ,
Bassuel Saunders was brought boom Mr. Dan. Maude
and other magistrates, at the Borough Police-court, Man-
cheater, having been apprehended upon • warrant charging ,
hies with obtaining money by false pretences from an eini-
grant, to whom he professed to have sold good agricultural I
Mad' but which turned out to be worthless. A great many 1
letters have appeared in the newspapers, from time to time, i
charging Saunders with having duped unbetenato mai- ,
grants in this way ; and about 12 months ago a public ,
meeting was held at Manchester to expose the system, when
the Rev. Mr. Barker, of Leeds, and Mr. Archibald Peen-
tine, were present, and spoke from their own knowledge of
the total unfitness of the land in Virginia, fur the sale of
which Saunders mimed to be the agent, for cultivation.
itzmismaires and appearance before the magistrates, on
eanompemillr produced a considerable sensation.
The prisoner having been placed at the bar,
Sam Booth, formerly of Hope Field, Salford, and re-
Mkt.emigrant
an to the United States of America was
the witness-box and sworn. He said in August,
WI. ving been attracted by publications issued by the
primmer which stated that he had land to sell in America
meltable for persons desirous of emigrating, he (the witness)
waited upon the prisoner at his own office. Saunders there
told him the land he had to sell was in Doddridge county,
state of Virginia, and drew a very tempting
picture of its inducements and capabilities. He
called it " fine rolling land, " said it was very
fertile, that crops of wheat were growing on it
when he (Saunders) saw it six feet high ; that a river ran
through it ; that there was collieries, and factories, and •
foundry in operation upon it ; that being partly settled it
was extremely eligible for an emigrant, because on get-
ting there such emigrant would find plenty of neighbours
forking about him ready to give assistance in construct-
ing • log house, and to do other things material is giving
a fair start to a penon in such circumstances. Witness
hiving saved some money, and being desirous to emigrate,
was induced by these representations to buy a plot of 338
acres of lagil from the prisoner, called lot No. 21, and to
pay 6/. 15s. 2d. to him fur it as a deposit of ten per cent.
wee 66f. 1241. 2d., being is. an acre. lie sailed for
New York, and arrived there in October, 1849,
having • letter to Mr. O'Connor, the prisoner's
agent. From O'Connor he and another emigrant
were referred to a Mr. Underwood, who lived eight
mike from the land, and who was to give them possession.
reseeded then to Doddridge county, Virginia, and
mw Mr. Underwood, who at once told them he feared they
had been duped, like many others coming from England'
by this Saunders. Ho took them, however, to see the
lead, and witness was satisfied that he had been twin-
ibid. On going to visit the land they found it a
sterile mountainous country, almost inaccessible. They
bad to pull themselves up it by the branches of trees. The
celtivation of such land was out of the question. There
was no river, no colliery, no foundry or factory within many
ides.
!Saunders entered into • long rambling statement, in
tibias he said people here liked something level, but fur hie
part, he liked hilly land, and had bought 1,080 acres of it,
behoving it to be more healthy than low land, which gave
agues to the settlers. lie hail sold land to hundreds of
persons who had never come back and complained.
Kr. Hamrick (police superintendent)—But we have
hundreds of letters at the office from them, complaining
that they have been duped in this way.
Dlr. Maude, baring severely animadverted upon the cir-
cumstances of the case, said the prisoner will stand com-
mitted to the next Liverpool Assizes, but we shall ad-
mit him to bail, in finding two sureties, each in SOL
The prisoner here seemed much taken by surprise, and
in some excitement began to reiterate his former defence,
alleging that Booth could have had the choice of another plot
of ground, if he had gone after it in time.
Mr. Maude—But two nothings do not make a some
thing; and it appears that all the land is of the same
character.
There were no sureties in court, and the prisoner was
removed in custody.

ROYAL Onmon or MMOOOles.—Tho following
Oedema, lea* undergone the seeessery rominnions
Arlin diOssa, were admitted ambles of the CAMP at
SS mese* of the Court of Banthinthe en the Oh lath
Mom Frei Fretheisk Cork, AMAIN*, lithe; Allred Wall,
ilistimiwn•Avon, War wichislsmiarrke West Roberta,
abed ; end Henry May Davies, _ , litheth At the
S
ensiling of the court lir. Minn enable/tea Resew
isenew peend hie examination Or surd amps& This
Urlllo Pochnull been edmitted a member of the
ilibii Wows beerin deb July 20, 1848.
TIM COICIUTTEE ON AB= AND OIDNANCE Ex-
rinersin.—The Nara! and Milisery Gazette states:—
" The gennielse hes held frogeest sittings Ones its reap-
pointment Ode eeseisa, and mei now meter hos some
weldor its eamilkeeekte. We ombeelend that the report
nth he pensinied Ware pediment does, end that it will
Is a Opp sepses et both evidence out
of mew mem peeps* &dm the ANN. Few
elmentasee bean nom madeem The Mmellintlin of
Ow legtmeg geportments of the Mete wl levy probably
Senn the pond Ramo in the repeat."
ImimovmMords ix WESTMINWITR.—Tho formation
of the new streets at Westminster having been seven years
11,1 "MM., the delay in their completion has become a
seem of swim; complaint to the inhabitants of the
Imighboushood, who complain of the injury thereby done
is IhoW trade, and the =Dwance reeniting to theemelves;
end a seamy hoe been formed to protect the interests of
them having 'minty or carrying on trade in the !wish-
est:
1.41100019 and a meeting was bald on Frida 'young, at
the Prime's Ilead, Prioce'rotnet, to measures
he preenting their interests, and for the attention
erseverament and the legidatare to the sa

WHIT-MONDAY.

Up to one o'clock this day only 16,000 persons bad en-
entered ; and at two o'clock the building was by no means
so crowded as it was once or twice last week.

INDEPENDENT ASSURANCE COMPANT.—On Satur-
day, before his Honour Master Tinney, a further caU of
30s. per share, in addition to one of U. already made, but
insufficiently paid, was declared, on a report from Mr.
Hutton, the official manager, that it was necessary to die
charge debts.
THE ACCIDENT ON THE EAST LANCASHIRE RAlL-
war.—The following are the particulars of the fatal acci-
dent which happened on Friday last on the above line, and
the substance of which was given by our correspondent in
Saturday's Express :—lt appears that a few miles from
Ormskirk a number of men have been for some time past
employed on some earth-works of the company, but in
charge of the eoatractor. In order to remove the earth
away a great number of trucks arc obliged to be used.
On Friday aftersts• a train, consisting of several trucks,
was premedbri ekeig the lino at an exceedingly moderate
pee*, mil wire between Bur.cough and Rutland several of
the ballad waives were literally dashed to atoms, and the
parties who were Is "barge of the train were all more or
len hurt. A mania Richard Kirby was forced out of
one of the trueke, end, falling between that and the next,
was fearfully est and mangled. When he was ex-
tricated life we found to be quite extinct. Another
man, supposed to be named George Franklin, who was in the
same truck as the unfortunate deceased, was also terribly
cut and wounded, and it is feared that he cannot survive
many hours. A number of other men, although much
hurt, are, it is expected, not fatally injured. The line, it
is needless to state, for some time became blocked up, and
from the fact of two trains being nearly due (one on the up
line, and the other on the down), it was at one time feared
that bad as the occußence had proved, it had not reached
its wont. Messengers were, however, sent in each dine-
tirm to sienal the approaching trains from proceeding any
fertbse until the lines were cleared. Fortunately, the
tries were Mopped in sufficient time to prevent any further
enteMise of life; but had the accident happened in the night,
it is heipsesible to tell where the mischief would have ended.
Altar elms time the trucks were got off the line,when an exa-
sainstisawas Eris with a view of ascertaining the cause of
theiVer.Very flew minutes were required to learn that, for
em the axle of the truck in which the poor fellow
we has been killed, it was found to have broken near
the centre. When that took place the truck was doubtless
thrown upon is side over the rail., and the speed with
which the train was proceeding, although moderate, was
sufficient to cause the weight of the waggons behind to
smash those in front. A fracture of some considerable ex-
tant must have been in the axle for some time, which is
clearly perceptible from the rusty state it was in. That it
should have lasted so long without parting is a matter of
astonishment to all who have seen it, and the officials of the
line are of opinion that those in charge of the ballast trains
had not properly examined the axle, otherwise they must
have detected the imperfection. The axle is now doubled
up similar to a piece of common lead pipe when subjected
to little pressure. The mutilated remains of the deceased
have been taken to the Railway Inn, where they will re-
main until viewed by the coroner's jury. The unfortunate
man has left a widow and three or four children totally nn-
provided for.
OPENING OT THE VALE op NEATH LINE.—The
18th of the present month, the anniversary of the Battle of
Waterloo, has been fixed as the period for the opening of
this line • and the most strenuous exertions are being made
by all parties engaged on the works to expedite them, so
that everything may be ready by the proposed date of open-
ing. This anniversary has also been chosen as the opening
day of the South Wales Line, from Gloucester to Chepstow,
so that the junction between the former city and Swansea
will then be completed. The opening of the Vale of Neath
will, however, in a great mature depend upon the comple-
tion of the South Wales line ; the directors of the former
railway being, from motives of economy, desirous of avail-
ing themselves of the facilities afforded by the South Wales,
for the moving of the necessary cation and materials.
THE ESTIMATES FOR CIVIL SERVICES,—On Satur-
day the general abstract of the grants to be proposed for
civil services for the current year was printed. They are to
be brought forward on Thursday and Friday next in the
House of Commons. The sum required is 3,948,1021., com-
pared with 4,065,6421. of the preceding year. The sum of
13,0001. is to be asked on account of the census of the
United Kingdom just taken.
DEPARTURE OF THE NIAGARA.—On Saturday
afternoon, at two o'clock, the British and North American
royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, left the Mersey
for New York direct with the usual mails for the tin'ted
States and the British provinces, and upwards of seventy
passengers. The day wee rather unfavourable, but she pro-
ceeded to sea punctually without casualty of any kind.

..
0 VENT-P BO REQUIRED for BARLOW'S according to our 'aperient*,
L 7
NEW INVENTED SELF-ACTING STEAM TAP, tibia
wowed, Ws boor, oldw, air caber *teem Iles boti rarely "con—amid'', of organisation, several being it
the Chiswick flower show, and it was "supposed that connected with the Stock E
Omar A FON to. ti • or 11.14 ma to say pact of Inglang iv two many of the fair connobseun had fled from the temple of the members of which cstab
two. ma) loc td- td- c;bta ; ditto Loam Maids 15,.........0117.Da...._ of art, to study the more kindred beauties of nature• ning to direct their attention to
Ila Wk by gain whirs • Irm• sivt'll ba ••••••• ''' Still there was left a highly fashionable and distinguished nese much more than was their
gyps Tip, viva =rad ra, mails tato tap ma osladast
is ammo to, spur is dm and ao mere; sad alma as tap company, among whom might be noticed many of our of the money market are gene
to lanai WY We dr am 00 imilor labw• Th• •••••••••• In ••• highest notabilities. liar Msjaity was, as usual, en early favourable, the dividend perio
Wiwi Ito Icatptii may bi draws la &MA sad Soo owilla so
Mm Ty haparrso id las Tidier, sad bad dalliked bat impitios before the edmis- hand, when large amounts of ea
r a lawalimat, of which at
Alm may
.. hi a prod em ti
dairitir-s trrirospeet ; the government
AMY- ItAKLOW, tormoblno Maiamiapp, 14. WE- adman at Anglasea, and Marquis sad Mandtiaagai et Lon- sent high range, will hardly be
lam te 111•••••1••••• IrAll•Lbs• ille• TM awn ais lug. denderry, want also among the early visitors ; besides Whom, Should this view prove correct,
must v. er entire sathiestles. terms pair limbos anwend
J. same tad sidta—Tag tads alappied.--1. & Swam there was a eansiderable number of aristocratic invalids, will be exercised upon minis
pals a raw =Wind of Swabs mis. who eaioyed a privilege unknown in any other public place much affected by the position of
beim usamas, ia
LADIES.—ROWL ANDS' RAM& O for at as wheeled from one to the other object A comparison of to•day's primv..... mad eramimien—lt I. Waleatisial tw to esaeseiT of aSsadaa 'admix Doh chairs week shows a tendency tows