The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-28 00:00:00

A CARD FOR EATON PLACE.

TO TIIg 1.1:1To.1, pr THE DAILY NIIMS,

Stn,-11 is my intention to leave my card at No.
taton-place,with the word+ " Wekome to 1.. Kossuth "
written upon it. 1 hope to find navel( in a crowd of thou-
sands. and shall feel obligt d by the assistance of your
liberty-Inring types to swell the chants of hearty .ym.
jpathy.—Youn mot re.pertfully,
A HATER OF EPHEMERAL MENDACITY.
Oet. 25,18.11.

ELOPEIIITIN—The Waterford Nora contains the
following from a sorrerpondent at Dungarean On the
evening of the 10th Amt. a quiet and peaceable - •
. _

.e ne4hbour-
„
•
boat, not twenty milts from thin town, was thrown Coto the
deepest melancholy and ttormw on undemanding that o
respectable farmer. the sear of lite, had made

tanner, turning drapery. :um
e
his exist to the land of freedom with a young and lovely , waited upon the nun, and gave him Sibs. of gunpowder out
fair one, aged about 19 years, leaving a wife and two chit- lof a cask. Ile had scarcely left the shop u-hen the re-
deem bewailing his loss, and perhaps to end their days in l msinder of the powder exploded, from what cause is not
some of the Irish hastiles, smeared and unsought fur. The known. The explosion was followed almost immediately by
following is a verbatim copy of a letter which the wile that of two other casks of powder in tlitferent parts of the
received on the 10th instant Liverpool, Oct. 13, 1341. house. The force of the explosions was so great as
—My dear Margaret,-1 have arrived in Liverpool safe, on Ito entirely destroy the house and shop, Mrs, yd..
board eic Iron Duke, in company with Miss —, alter a grove and her two children being buried in the ruins,
y very violent and storm passage of IS hours, destined fur where they were found soon afterwards by the neighbours,
the land of freedom. .1 ho yuu arc not angry with me. who had been grimly alarmed by the succession of roports,
rat dear Margaret ; as 1 havepe left you as my ' better part' and wire soon attracted to the spot. Mrs. Musgrove was
hilvind, 1 trust it will make ample pros Won for its own etf• rescued and carried to the Royal Oak, a public-house oppo•
spring. As for my part, as soon ns I a:a united to my site the scene of the catastrophe, where sbe still lies in a
young fair one at the other side of the Atlantic, I shall have very dangerous state, and is not expected to recover. The
a sweet paradise of my own fur the remainder of my days, two cliddren—a girl aged set en ye,,tv, and fate still younger
and 4,11 labour most strenuous:S, bi endeavour to please —were both snore or less burnt and bruised. The accident
and support her. Ile assured, my dear Margaret, when occurred at half-past six o'clock in the evening, and, as
God sends me anything I will not forget you and the Mrs. Musgrue had a candle in her hand at the time, it
children. Give my love and best respects to all inquiring was probably caused by • spark falling from it into the
friends, and tell them that I will always kindly remember cask. Mr. lusgrove was at Manchester when the explo.
them what far away.-1 remain, not yours, dc. • • .'" Si" occ,ared•

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1851.