The Express.
London, England, 1853-03-01 00:00:00

THE GOLD FIELDS OF AUSTRALIA.

(Troia Ur dijo• Twins Moil hamll.)
Two arrivals from Iblboaros pint
as in pas-
'solos of a fortnight's Wes latelligenes area the gold
&kis.

--The accounts brought by them mesh Rem the
show a condemn,* of the airashatiegAidlef geld dirti%
mines lately mead, sod mention He discovery d fresh
deposits es the Rearms River whisk bid fir to mitre all
previous discoveries, the metal being d esessiting purity,
and found more commesly la the ismer small noires than
in the mattered state, wbidt renders the lobo sus operation
of " washing' inchspossabie is ether gismo. nem the
mot addido, tie idea is equally
Pat =e-djailarensis edibt sepia," writes the pvern-
meat sommismiener, "are spokes et mew as commonly as
mums were homerly." Still great slumbers of mom are
disappointed, mid the general rate et wore shows a down-
ward Modals, in the pates of kisser. Providers bad
falba essallseably ia the meolootM ere raft
is from ail quarten, es tbst timi et Smite at
one time asterMiaed bed satinly
We asbiehi some interesting hem the knot
!litheness t= Foams Nov. 23.—The pries of of
alloysa beep I•4ertsi very het Weed. is sow
6d. (it was set very kat ago 2e.) per lb., and other
tkinp is properties. This has partly arises from the
great hit I. the prier of carriage hem tows and eseesdly,
hem the gnat number who keep pmamMEatlag Oka dig-
gimp es their own assess; sews, away, sometimes at a
trweendem n.liss seas prism
I saw a splowill wit yatirilley, moieties nearly
2 ilb. of bright takes set of a pit at White
Hone Gully. B=nr to say, the pity who found the
lump could find so son is the isms hie, tbsegsterey
re have alised plenty is sew of the adjoining OW
E(from Sydney) them 84 feet barer* they some to a
of gold, and that tisk est IS miser a day for some
afterwards.

--
Tli ADELAIDE SOLD DIGOIXOS.
Ifs Isilextract fres the 0 Gold Coanakeisser's
Itopost." &est
lisidass el the Edina's, Pies. 13, furahhas the besot per-
N I/Who vr:a raft is* 's Gully have tweed oat
le be nee Telma& dipships. The pafftipliarilla latimeoss
se seems related la we wadi be &Sok est why
their swabs; bat bagasse Ihe esseat of pia MEW a'
kayo boss mind is is andissabie that it would be bah- ,1
weet te Imbeds, lee sa 'Meld nowt, statewsate while have
weeders bat bare essiellea N sabsteatfeW dirk truth. 11
PON& weight_ of phi sue wise of sow as essameely as
sasses wave IssuewW. I wee that whisk le widows
of the bath of some esesuate of large galas, aid the peat
astivity sad Ohara with whisk the work is prsesswild is
ems panstss the truth silks rest of the reports.'

(Mem Bsawirwe Wailer of Itov.
Dogleg the witty pert a the week the doubt that existed
sew the hie of the Odd Expert Duty Bill had a slightly
depeswhw ant urn the merlist, sad the pries fell to
Bk. N., &bough very little beim@ was doss at that rate.
Whim the Me of the sesseere boom knows the price rose
siftmai sew be Ob. 9d. firm.
sew weer to be tursiog oat
welt, Meng free the panels we bays area, the gold of
this &Met is found la larger moppets than is say other
phoo, as warmly say pieces of km than a quarter of an
oases weight have yet ease to tows.
The quantity of gold received by snort from Mount
Alexander and Ballarat in the week ending the 20th of
November was 66,879 eunom, and the week previous
126,000 miners.

SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY.

Yesterday Mr. Payne held an inquest at the
Volley Hall, Pair-Brest, Horeslydovrn, on the body of
Mary Ann Harass. sled 90. whose body was found in the
Thane =
on
Prrat ermsa. peered fiediag the body un-
de the aillselet stains off Pickle flarring-stairs.
Mr. Welter Desseldeses of 14, Onstle-sereet Leicester-
square, said he identified the body as that of Mary
Ann Barnes, who was living with her mole emd his family
at that house. She had come frees Itanassate shoat two
months since. He had sus her an many essmions, but
she was of very reserved habits, sad sever evoke unless
addressed. On two or three meshes ho had gene into a
particular room in the how, and had there sees her stand-
ing in the centre without any asperese mates, and looking
more like a status than an else. He hid often
thought she was not right in her head. On the 3rd of
February she left the house without saying anything, and
from that time she had never returned.
Mr. James Bucktoa said the deceased was his niece, and
ease to reside with him on the 17th of January. The ob-
ject was to cheer her. She was always in a low, desponding
way. He could not tell what led to her depression, unlace
it was her over-attention to religion, as she used to sit up
roadies religious books when she went to bed. He had
made every inquiry, and bad written to her friends at
Rumple ; but could not trees out any piece where she
had been at since the 3rd of February.
Mr. Mark Horatio Nelson Barnes said he lived at Rams-
gate, and the deceased was his daughter. She had for
some time been in a low state of mind, and they thought
that a change to London would be the means of restonng
her. He could not account for her depressed state of mind.
He knew of no unkindness being shown to her, or of neg-
lect on the part of any person paying their addresses to
her. He had received • letter from her, which was very
satisfactory, about five weeks ago.
The Coroner addressed the jury, who, after a consulta-
tion, returned as their verdict, " Found drowned, but how
ate got into the water there was not sufficient evidence to
enable the jury to determine."

-
ST. DAVID'S DAY.—This being St. David's Day,
and the 130th anniversary of the establishment of the Royal
Welch School, Gray's-inn-road, the children of the ancient
Britons were regaled at the school-room with a substantial
dinner, consisting of roast beef and plum pudding, after
which they proceeded to St. James's Church, Piccadilly,
when prayers were read ia Welsh by the Rev. B. Edwards,
M.A., and a sermon preached by the Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Peterborough, when a collection was made in aid
of the funds of the institution. The children were after-
, wards taken to the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-
street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, where a grand dinner will be
provided this evening for the governors, and the nobility
and gentry, patrons of the institution. Vitcoant &ahem
will preside on the occasion.