The Express.
London, England, 1851-05-03 00:00:00

•
THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1851. 5
...,_...
,
the noble marquis thought should be preeerved (Cheep.)
PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. ' OFFICIAL CATALOGUE.-Owing to the large' We trust that liberal members of parliament will
The system oftheir financial taxation should be known toTHE QUEEN'S VISIT TO TILE CRYSTAL l MONEY M_4RKET.
the world ma a stable and settled system, sad nothing was - dement at the Exhibition Building the °mem care. lose no time in enforcing non-intervention on the
-
LOGUE CANNOT BE PUBLInHED UNTIL TUESDAY, May 6. rvernment. If they do not, a hllndred motive, will PALACE.—THIS DAY.
This morning her Majesty made one of her pro- TILLS DAY.
:sore likely to give • shock to all government and power HOUSE OF COMMONS. SPICER, BROTHeRS, AND WILLIAM CWWES and BONS, induce the contrary-. The court of Madrid will be
than to have in financial schemes exposed to perpetual INCOME TAX. 29, New Bridge-street, Wakfrlars.
mised visits to the Crystal Palace, arriving, in conformity
royal
her usual domestic habits Two o'CLoCk.
scrutiny. (Cheer..
alarmed at the reecuseitation of the Oporto move-
any further
The English funds have been quiet and dull to.
Memoir on Mr.Harne's motion I.r Mating the darak aof the tax a
Mr. MUNTZ said that the income tax was most unjust , maim ,csd._Arsi 241, yid,. :233. OItTICULTURE.- ROBERTS'S STRAW. ment. France will fan the fears of the Stuthish
, at an early hour. The I day, but pfices cannot be said to have undergone
and mo.t iniquitous, and he had heard no reason, either , AYES. BERRY TILES and other Horticultural Applianees ore Ex. Queen. N.trtv.tEz will make it a pretext for getting
decline. The continued embarrass-
front the noble lord pr from the f:hanaellor of the Esetis• Ached, Sir T. D. Player, John Yemen, Frond. hilaitsd in C 1... IN. in the Greet Exhibition Building. Hyde-park.-
, Allred, the Princess Alice, the Prince of Prussia, the
party included the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince
..lin ltussell's cabinet, and the down-
tocknanituarziklloty,c.xerre,aistso
quer, whe the tax should be continued for three Tears. He 1 Adgllll7. C. g. Pother, Wiliam a Pam Iskt_ filuatrated with woodcut. describing their u•oes awl hack to head a Military occupation of Portugal, and •
Mul'ing'' j'ePh R. apidlosPlion; can be bed •-free by woodcuts,
eg postage etatna rentOro thereby his influence in the l'eninsula. iVo Princess of Prussia, and the members of their suites. Soma ments of Lord .14,
did not think that the house should give up its hold over the iums. `l°'="ist Pnithiew• •.'"'"W' iihemlaYl We liaa addremeol to Mr. JOHN RATERTS, 34, Eatehesp, London. Arbuthnott. Hon. H. Frewen, Charles IL Noes, Lord
..-- members of the Executive Committee ware in attendance,
,
'ward tendency of t•l'a eichanires,
on tho s
tax. (Ileac, hear.) , The noble lent taunted hon. gentlemen
afrejudicial influence
11. , Anaemia ap a, Deep
Arettla I, Car. IL I ler E. N ie J h
T)IANOFORTES. - ROBERT ALLISON and tenslC.:..; 01 aiding the num.! side, but the adroit
ciano•ite with •upporting his hot,. friend, but did they never Arkwriebt, George Gahm, Sir W. P. Mad John
and 11WCII0d the limited numbers ofthe royal '
Failr.r: essevan manceuvays of these countries will soon trick and
support the noble lonl himself ? (Cheers.) Did not the 13e05., William thew-ay, Vismout Newdegate. Cluos. N. _l.. OA', PATENT Pi cies-oars MAIL'
noble lord even court their support on some occasions? ' ft•set, Um. W. oaskell, Jame IL Newport, Viscount from Deamstrest and Wardoomstreet, to exterdve Premises, 69 and which a superintendent and a policeman acted as escort. Aa •a
"-'I•Y
, night's returns, however, air satisfactory, as ithowinfr
trifling decrease in the Bank's stock of
(Hear, bear.) 1 lionie, 11. J. Minim, Col, Noel, Hon. G. J. 71, gionty..i.gnyz7i wasp ibe ben pianefamn mn us had kd pervert the support front the side it was intended to the royal party was not more numerous than many family bullion ; and as the demand fur the Ori.
Baldoek, Edwtrd H. Goddard A. L. O'Bries Sir Lucius ml, 'aim, and toe exportation. Second-hand instruments at ali Support, to the very opposite one of despotism. SO groups, the exhibitors and visitors in the side departments '
Lord J. BISSELL said that he did not reproach hon. I
ental markets has now ceased, it is generally con-
, Baldwin, Charles B. Goma, E. Sol Ossaiston, Lord penes.
was It in PSI 7 ;so will it he in IS.:01, unless govern- ' - '
and galleries were surprised to find themsavea suddenly 'tittered that the exceptional state of affairs which
gentlemen opposite with supporting the hon. member for , k...ddkds, d.,,,,dus Gould, Wyndham Parke, Charles W.
meat be wary, and parliament watchful.
Ndontross.. What he 0 iil was, that they stilmorted him on Caring, lion. F. Om Lon, Adtoral Pakington. sof John m It. };AYES, Sen., the Dentist, so many years
surrounded by the circle of royalty. The Queen's attention has so long. prevailed is now at an end, and that rho
grounds whieli were quite opposite to the r,.asone on which Isarria;ton, Viscount Gore, W. to. Palmer, Robert
.1. ertablished is MAY'S-BI'ILDINCso, St. wartin'sdane, am
seas first directed to the objects of decoration and of the fine turning point has been readied.
the hon. member founded his metros. (Cheers.) DIM ,w Vi .H. Gore, W.
R. 0. Patten, Jobs W.
now ONLY be consulted at IR, SOllO miI'ARE. _ . __ . . _ ... Baton's, Thomas Granby. Marquis of Pechell, Sir George B.
arts in the English division. among which a con•ideratile ' ("). nt.'s have been quiet all day, at 911 j to .1 both
Mr. G EACH sebl he came down to the house prepared to
prerentibilirg has become a fa- for moor and the 13th inst. The official re wt of
) rapport the lion of the hon. member for Montrose, but Lens"•,lkigg 2r."'..'.a 11°, ~l''"t
be had salt quite enough to satiory him that in voting for Bam„mar,l, walia-W-• ur,..7a7a,ic.1.._
the 131011,111 he would be doing the very opp...ite of that Bernard, %Immo% Orogan, E.:ward
which it was hie wish to effect. (Ilea:, hear, and laughter Beef bolus Guernsey. Lord Pigot, sir Robert
Itumpton, John P. Q EWELL and Co. have received in their NEW
Portal, Mobile
Prime, Richard K.) PRINTED NIUSLINS :end C.1311,R1, 0„. Ladies. Vonlite speculation witlt Mr. CHADWICK ; and on it
s and
, . • ~... flare ',yea.. v. i a reVridoe of f Cinntses many 1}:
etchote7mienolf sanitary 110 mina On. and Cb n 0 propositions have Prima., Henry T. In llntoneal Robes. and Italia de sole Chene, flange. Grenadines, been based. II 1 lat
Ile rewire s a lm' amount of disease h., •
time was smolt. The proficiency of the Que‘en anal the - Yla
practice of the arts is well known, and the
Prince in the . • •
b d • nsedd
roan vra sier, iee surp ' at the evi ent interest ex- 1
i meet by the whole party in the reepeetiee production., : IMI t
business is : Three per Cent. Consols, 90-,', I ; ditto
1 for account, 961, I •; Three per C'ents. /teduced, MI,
New Three-and-a-Quarter per C..nts., ina,
from the oppoition bench...) Ile should therefor* vote bliaro stelahen Hale, It obert B. Pupil, band Meson de Mir, de Lases nature' and printed ditto, with a great vac
Ir, front of and suffering, with, of course, its cost to society
Maestro/do alsrquis of Raiford, Sir Henry Real, Colonel
awn the motion of his hon. friend, thow;lt 11,..
;admitted '
Bolder*, Henry O. Hall, Sir Bemataut Rendleshato, Lad trlit,tar, morning and malr...at'rirmadti'l er.LIC!*OmIt PION HOUSE, 44, and imlividuals, rte preventible by the adoption some of which were minutely examined and criticised. ; Sunlit Sea Old Annuities, 9:0 Bank Stock 210 1 1 • . 1
the ancety that prevailed out of deers to remedy the in- ,
2101. India Stock "511 '4lOl
Booker, Thomas W. Man. colg,,el Rept... opoode W. J. 45, and 46, Old Compton.strest, 4n, 41, Eritesstreet, Soho. • . • . . The Quecoi was attended by the Prime of Pruesia, ~ ,''', - ••
Exchequer
eanolity of the tax. (Ilear, hear ) , Boons, sr Rotert O. Hams
on, P. Richards,Joo L.
shore contort was conducted by Prince Albert, and ! Bills remain without alteration all
way, he looks on a great proportion of the accidents the ~,,, ,ni
-Mr. ROEBUCK rose amillst loud ..errs for a divkion. ' /2111t,1 ,n. T. W. Hamilton, G. mre& Ric Riebard
sizes marking ao+. and .335. prem. India BUnds,
lie thought that the so/own-tees of the motion of the 1 ilreariderb Richard Hlmitton, J. Mots Roebuck, Jonn A. SOY ER'S UNIVERSAI. SYM POSIUM,
y children followed. The general dispoaitions I GORE HOUSE, KENSINGTON. that occur, and tiling with them pain, misery-, death,
110001., 335. premium.
bon. utemb. r for Montrose hail been very unfairly g/_"41.17. IlenrY ILI, ourt, George 0. Roasted, Immo
Swot Toans. and eXptilse, as avoidable. Of this theory, the of the pers.ms present was to avoid obtruding in ....w
tn...
itr....e5k:,....t,rt John Morris, lion. Capt. Mahout, Captain
The foreign stock market is also dull, with few
treated in the speech of 11w noble Irgol,
liastic, A.: alder Idadlew,JSbn eagle Teket One guinea. in the Queen's presence, ns there was an earnest desire to
priees are maintained. l'or.
he cast ulna them the imputation that these who Brows, manatee Bettie, Archibil4 Solway, odonet Double el. one-:.red frightful crush and crush, and. slaughter and injury
re her in the :sine e.O anent of privacy us others o-P. I bacm'ina °ifilring' but
o ed andn) ) 1 tuguese lionds tlo nfit rattly front yt•stertlay's tlepree-
intended to do so wished to brime bark the , B.aci, Lew, W. Ileney, Jo mph W. Honda. George Emily do. 'Militant flee Dire, 1111111.111. of human beings, ateam-engines and railway car-
was and None of which are transferable. tinges of all ordeys, and sorts. mid which oniii.Y been somewhat toie. he puldie diameter, whivh •
) Ttemt otf rteetion.g
icliteari;.ehtear.t)hiNohtv,.iti. wens,ii,oduit. '
llLll•be,,,;irili7r T.K. at:Wm I tory A.
therefore it was unGir in the noble lord to fie that impala- 1 gurllll7.lPrd • Kt Ha. J. C. rz.,041;,Ti,. -Fr!uul"Lsm
li.rvey, Lorot Alfred Scully, Francis To ' e had at the Syropromm, Mitchell's Itstaworeet, Same, St.
James ortreet, awl all the prinelps. Loo-rellers and Musk-sellers .11 ethiestlat evening made the I ttalshant tunnel such damn:god by unseemly d,...o.tritio. ! mon...Parties interested
.are
.awaitingsuriher details
relati‘e to tin. inov 'mints ill trout' of tsaldaitha,
Ike Seam Ticket afford the bendy of entering the mansion and f exuberant loyalty, 'We ret to sae howo•ver, that a
Burrell, Sir C. M. Hibbard, nob. C. heyoser, Henry K. a scene of hon and \AOC, is a most afflicting exam- °reg • ' ' • reported to have token place in the north. 'fhb
too went them. But what he wished to call attention to un„enabea H. N. Hildiall, Thus. B. T. Ilibthorp, Colonel POMO, forming the SYMPWAUM, at all times, without paying at the considerable portion of the attendants on the stands ... • • .., 0,
Maw wits the groin and pinching hitter injustice of the tax. • one that must be ri. idly investientetlraid,on
dos-. leach Ism charge Ni.MSorer has felt it ince mix.. on him to make I o f . o - . b • • • •
Coach, B. B. Inv, LOUL:d I' dirin Mabry, Mr. Ahl.k. : , ~and the building thought it incumbent on them • '4
tome-mg' the It. t t the day's operations: Danish
(Hear, hear.) The noble lord (Lord J. Ressall) said the Campbell, lino. W. F. No lave, William N. Smyto, John O. is order to Wry this dennolul establiehment 'elect. Refreshmeatio cause ...mg shown, SeVere y &Rotten air. Fn-e per Cents., He2y. Grenada One-a-Dalt' per
may be obtained ie the Encanopuent of all Nations. For the oteserip. to attend her Majesty's , nos in the nature of •a .
171. Mexican Bonds, 3.1'4 ; ditto hw the
hon. mem,. r fur Montnee was endan,gering the govern. Carew, N. It P. ilesman Edward Ponserret, Captain Wednesda - Ven a day memorable on the turf; it • 1 rag Cents.,
lo inn of the eatraordln cry multipinity of wonders contained Mehl., the 3 , s
aunt. W. 144 that 00 terrible an affair ? (Ironical cheers Cfrtleresgh, Ville out Hothaas, rd Mete T. H. os.
Vatican of Gastronomy, see the ernseaco of the tint, papers of Apra was the " crack day" of the Chester Races ; the .
1 body -guard. A very little care on the part of rho aecouut .8... of ‘i ~-, • 1. .• , 1,.• .
. ... . ay, 044, s. 01 tUMUI st.l Ise per
from the 1.. oteetientiets.) There was tern
hic injustice is Chaolos, Marquis of Iluds 'oh George Boomer, Richard
Clactototter, lord J. L. Wine boy, Mr. Ald. Stafford. Aucustus Ilkarrs.litni'n. 21. enl. . - Cup day r the Derby day of thu district ; the day- pohcc will prevent annoyance from this ou future ..
Lents., 81.11; ditto lour per Cents., for neeount. 334.
this measur.., and It was ineumhent on the government to c•biA dippi, Joialte, sir Wm. G.H. Stanford, Jonn E soya having re mane prirate dinners and bumnetss
occasions, as any interruptiona from an attendant crowd
r
coremed, the gen, rod moan, of the Symposium for the public at large on which the great manufacturing towns of Lanett- It iatt Four-and-a-Halt' per Cents. 00, 1 s
provide • .me means of mitigation. (Rear.) Ile would not Chalmeley, Sir M. Pone., Captain inanity, Hon. 1..11.
miod be very ann. ' tthose I'l ' 1 eta -or- u" . . ..• .• pfi
eansot take place until the 13111 of May. oy mg o ex it Mono nus are mr- lash
„tetice Fire per (A
Impute to i ou. mewl,. to opposite that they were taking ad- Chnstopher, R. A. Keating. 1: obert meaner..., Robert shire 'sour forth their hordes on to the Chester race- ' lite., for account, 19; ; ditto
vantage of this motion for their own party an.. es. The flilfwd• Hour M. Keenest', Sir Edward Stuart, Tirol Maley
Mt A:e's Setrer fineator, May I. grounds, there to st'i'r: health, enjoyment, and re- °us of explaining the works under their care. As the .. 8.
tmupons, y; do l'assive Bonds, 34.
King, lion. Pear J. L. (Stuart, Henry
xpreos object of the Queen's presence in the Exhibition is
Lon. InemleT fur Buckingham truly said that this tax was 9.°l**kkJ°4llC• . . .. ... . . rilllE SUBSCRIBERS to NIUI)IE'S SELECT creation; the day on which the various railways enn- c Satii.loll FIINIM.-'Jun DAT.
A ate, A. D. R.W.Mogotley, fur Charles ntuart, aeon
Inequitable : and he holed that when some more equitable 0n... Tb,.... S. kn."; en ore] Stun, Remy O. L Lin any are 'almond to apply OR Of bELf ,T! the !OM tut, tot verging into that city carry people there and back
to become personally acquainted with the works find their nese (nook. NO II 3 per tit.Cose. Aoe.. :5,1 ;
tee Was proposed, tli.' hon. memb.? would support it. enedidur,„ni sir pe. dans, 1L.,,,. (.. Cullir on, Illehael the ANNUAL LIST a SURPLUS la lorliS, offered to them at m. • exhibitors, it is to be hoped that her to:miners will k.ep 3, gar& g 1'Can.l* A'41**,......'•' ..
'I 1 -II r eu. 97) t
Bea. Froth awn on that (the gortrouneut) Bide of the cotes, II rep It. boatels, W. 11. P.O. Sutton, J. 11. M. dueed price*. The roue ststenaly may obtain copies of this list on fur "next to nothing." The'Liincaslure and Cheshire .
their enthusiasm within tome bound., the more partici*. 1 iOnSlONvrrlrtr.-.('--.-
bow had e: (~.at sagaray and peculiar tact in ()ppm& Coble, Charles R. Lasettles, Ha. Mtn Talbot, C. IL IL and after the 15th. Junction line connects 'Alititehester with Chester; andS Per Ct. A1341,an 1trn,1,.. - .tla ch merlons Bs, I: 17
this-(tert at laughter)-and they rendered more benefit sOnnran. Hrore C. bah, °awns C. Taylr, Thomas E. C. E. IIUDIE. 21, Upper K•ngutreet, Bloomsbnryuquare. on Weditesday it carried thither thousands Who love tarty as her . Majesty
is not includeel in the catalogue or a, e'er CA ilea. 1t0u.1.....2 Rex dlv, Mounds Mtemsi im.„ ad :
Conrail, Tiorne/. Lmnard, Thomas B. Thee:ger, Sir F.
programme. Besides the time spent in a minute examinae 21 'Per ).4'l‘. - ' R ivr Ct ,I, I: Ir.. :S., ;
to their country in the character of an bpd
than in ~,,,,,. _
hal Ai:ennui Lei ...ot, Lard A. G. Thamplon, Alr..lIL Just oubliette, a race und its excitement. Oa that line is a P s poor ALI...Man 1id5..63 .10 penman Ws it.; .
any oth. r character. (Laughter.) He had wily one oboe?. c-a Ti.„. 11,, w. IL s. lean,:,
nation to make. If this tax were just kt it be mule penile- Cowan, cbarlda 'WI, Lard H. O. Tullemaetw, John
Lindsay. Hon. Cot. Trevor, Hon. G. It. VISIT to the GREAT EXHIBITION; De. tunnel a mile-and-a-half long, about ten !ion of some of the departments, all the great works of art _ Ditto New, 6,..,..8
A roe Ct. II Wi . Aorch rl 6 1 wt.:4w. t 4.41‘,.....1 ..2 4
Secret. me.. it .-..111 113
in the nave paved under notice, anal the eatisfaetion felt by d
reriphre of all in. Princip a Attractions, and Llustrated with miles front Chester, called the Frodsham tun- ow et. Mihail Mb., 1. a I Inw. Sootash rd... is; ,
tent ;if it were not just. let it be confirm. d only. ms long Crawford. Witham S. leekhowt, Allan E. Trollop., Sir Jul,ll
woot-flre Pictures of the most impottatt Works of Art. Fee. the royal party gave every earnest of frequent and early lutte .',..z.n.h. 14kE L'ls.. - I Per cis senitish :14...61 5
as it w0..t....1ett1y requidte for the punnets" of the state, Cub lt, Willow I. sirbart, Wisdom Tyler, Mr George nets The •
with all • •
racing, a it; pleasure's, over,
Cblomblan Lquelor Mho 3f 4 soh liatarol lo is., -
4to. Price Shp WV.
Tyre.l, Sir Jo T.
3 per Ct. 1•;61,11 111,, 74 el Lust Pa -nee Isis.. 31 1
r tad let the Lease take the neressary precautions. Let not L4M"......... it'a., C"111.,, 1 ~,,,._1•161l• ‘..talt•nr
_,. CU.141.4.1 and Adder, 21, Old Renstetveet. the Atancliester people rushed, between six and .even visit*.
Verner, Sir W.
25 Per CA DRWIs NI.. rdf ot . R , a r'L Ve0..0..-1a i:-.. 31' 4
_ _
the nohlt lord +shift Ms ground. He meant to make tho i • ""-'s '''". '''• ra7„ie,,:iin.Q.
o'clock, to the Chester stittion ,• and, in three trains, ----- 4 peR Ct. put,* 1,..4.22.... &lin ; 14..2.42114;11. 1241122.444 Itorw, 1913
. sane. D. A. S. Ver. Itieturd 11. 11.
DEDICATED Ti) W. C. MACREADY. I. oh
Income tax psrmanent, but he dare not say so, though no tkvar., waliaa., Lowler, !Wiley Waddington, David
la Parts at Is. and 25.; awl Volumes handsomely bound, at some 1,300 of them were started, in to red succession, A WF.SLEYAN 11IINTSTElt AND lIIS WIFE
Meant it. Dick, colintin Lastangtor, Marla Waddirorton, It. S.
10.. 1.441. each, on their homeward journey. The first train stark in CHARMED WITH CRUELTY TO A SERVANT. PARIS, Max 2. I Few For Aosnant.
11r. 111.7 ME replied.-The committee divided. Thomism. larr.ea, ar-j4sain Ls Ins. Hon. (karat Walsk Sir John B.
rrALLIS'S ILLUSTIt ATED SHAKSPEItF.
Motley. opcninst,lliglool. bowest.! .Rastas.
hers w. n-• 00.1, .141 in tY. Manadhten, Sor E. Walter John tie tunnel ; ere its crowded passengers knew What W.lti
_____-1-.--.--.
2..•7 Ili, original motion
t 1114 tl, Alain ra ti n , g.
;an Do ; Pi to 56 26 55 SO MI 29
Duckworth, Sir J. T. Mother, N1C201.4.41 V. 12.11111111wr, T. C. In as Fine Art, D. partinetot us the Great Exhibition : Mr. Mat:ready 1,
At the Hyde Petty Sessions on Thursday, Ih•nry 2 ,„„P": ,‘,.,.'„%,„"
k'or the amendment 2ll neat, sir Jared Meagber, Thorolaa 11.11,1e.i le, J moes 2. W 0142", Mr. timer- Ke .n as Itamit A nr. Phelps as Maeneth, Mira ever, little or no damage, though causing great alarm; Bed! Drown, minister of the Wear van rho >< in Nei- '''' po-- C.- --
s; ' ru ''.•'
, ."
:.°
UV YU 911 au 90 73
- Duncan, George Manderill, Viscount Willians-, John Glen se lady Na brat, Mr.( i. lk•snctt aro Huber; Mr. Davenport is -
three or four minutes elapsed after this collision, son-etreet, It d I lof 11 1 • I tai • • ..
- I 'I"-
ew
6481
...
• - ••• .. ..
Mujority against the government
Manna!, Lord (Y. Whloughloy, Sir H. Romeo and Juliet. Two Sue! Envois-inn In each Is. gets-Do not when smack, bang, rut.hed into the tunnel the third wen: charged with cruelly treating Eliza Cox, a serving 41 pa Creas ' • . ... ...
The anwouncement of the numbers was received with h'unld.:•(:•""nr,
,C. Oman Manners, Lent Jolin Workhouse, I. imond forget to look at the Spec:tarn In tire bane Arts Department of the train, overwhelming the open truck filled with maid in their emplooy, aged IL Mr. Ford, of l'orteea, pro Excamdte on London: at chest, 25 24; 90 day., 21 Si.
load elo ering by the-protectionist party. Naas, Sir James B. Marsh, Earl of Wolte•ler.Marquis of Gest Erbibition.
*muted in behalf of some gentlemen in Hyde and Mr. Rat- lieltan• 3' I '7.-777 hot! )I°M7* 11“Plr' it'nh. ***** '" - Now,'
1/4nl J. BUSSEI.I. announced amid much confusion Lorra. lie,
'S M.turtrell flames P. Wynn, IT W• W. J. Tul.is anti Co., 07and 100, 5t..1.51in-street, Lcaskio, and al bock. PeoPle against wl • tith it first struck, smashing ear-
cliff llefend.d. It will be necessary, however, previous to Do. 4;
. S 13, - ... Montauk LI.W, 1220 ... 71 ...
Do. .1... DiY.l ... :0 ...
that to would ea Monday proceed with the cemmitteo on hae:n.n. tor nuap nassee,k Hun. J. IL Twice, Hon. E. T. anew. tinge's, jamming up together crowds of human crea- itiring,,,, evidence of the poor girl, to lay before our readers i 00. Id -
Tros.sury hauls
the
at rty Tea Bill, potponing thu Ecelesiamkal Titles Korvin, WAIL= T. Neu:, Sir Henry Also, just- published, TALUS'S DItAISATIC MAGAZIN!. No. 7, • .
tut ont, breaking beads, arms, legs, and bones, as if the cireumetances which led to the inquiry. It a -
PPears PiElmsnt sp. Crnts. so 23 Ilc.l. slim,. . .... 214 S
Bal. pr. sent fixed for that day. Elam, Taro:ant Wes, P. W. n. TE1.1.222. for Noy, pra la. containing Portraits and Ilemoors of Mr. theism
Farnham, F.dwerol B. Mita, Wein= Maine, J...eph and Mr. merge. Erman. vapors on the Drama and Dramatic Mem. itounding them in it mortar, and producing in a that the defendants when at liriend, about two years nab, PARIS, MAY 2.-St. Germain, .12•1; Versatile* (right
PRISONS (SCOTI.:tND) BILL. rarer, JAW. Mo.lr, Choirs A. 3121.116, George F. tun, sold repots of all the theatrical prooecalaws of the past month. tunnel, already ~,r, filled with steam as to render all under....lt the charge rind maintenance of the. compLiinant, Irk), 2241 1 1410 pen honk'. als Fni P orb. an 1 st...na, snit
Mr. F. M.\l' LE poetponed the comtuittee.on this bill. fri•orreso Edward Horialo 0,5651515 • . I di. . '. ' ..

Tint: theory of prerentibilif g has become a fa-
vourite speculation with Mr. Citanwiek; and on it
many economical and sanitary propositions have
been based, lle regards a large amount of disease
and suffering, with, of course, its cost to society
and individuals, as preventible by the adoption
of simple precautionary measures; and, in the same
way, he looks on a great proportion of the accidents
that occur, and bring with them pain, misery, death,
and expense, as avoidable. Of this theory, the
frightful crush and crush, and slaughter and injury
of human beings, steam-engines and railway car-I
tinges of all orders, and sorts. and kinds, which on
Wednesday• evening made the Frtxlsham tunnel such
a scene of 'honor and woe, is a most afflicting exam-
ple; one that must be rigidly investigated, and, on
cause being shown, severely atoned fur.
Wednesday was a day memorable on the turf; it
was the " crack day" of the Chester lbw's ; the
-Cup day;" the Derby day of the district; the day
on which the great manufacturing towns of Lanca-
shire ;our forth their hordes on to the Chester race-
grounds, there to seek health, enjoyment, and re-
creation; the day on which the various railways eon-
verging into that city carry people there mid back
fur "next to nothing." The 'Lancashire and Cheshire
Junction line connecits Manchester with Chester; and
on Wednesday it carried thither thousands who love
a race and its excitement. On that line is a
tunnel a mile-and-a-half long, about ten
miles from Chester, called the Frodsham tun-
nel. The racing, with all its pleasures, over,
the Manchester people rushed, between six and seven
o'clock, to the Chester station ; and, in three trains,
some 1,300 of them were started, in rapid succession,
on their homeward journey. The first train stark in
the tunnel ; ere its crowded passengers knew what was
the matter, the second train run into it, doing, how-
ever, little or no damage, though causing great alarm;
three or four minutes elapsed after this collision,
when smack, hang, rushed into the tunnel the third
train, overwhelming the open truck filled with
people against which it first struck, smashing car-
riages, jamming up together crowds of human ma-
tins:a, breaking heads, arms, legs, and bones, as if
pounding them in a mortar, and producing in a
tunnel, already so filled with steam as to render all
,ight unavailing, such a crush mi of itself was enough
to half kill all otherwise Spared.
Now was this a preventible accident, or was it a
casualty for which nu one was to blame? Was it an
occurrence which under ordinary skill, care, pru-
dence, and gooi manavment, would have been
avoidable ; or was it one of those melancholy and
disastrous affairs for which there is at least some con-
solation in the irresponsibility of all connected with
it ? These are questions on which it would be rash
and improper to tbrm a positive or determinate judg-
ment until all the evidence that will be produced on
the inquest is before the public. But the accounts
already received create an impression most unliavour-,
able to the railway management ; and there are two
or three points that must suggest themselves to the
most inattentive reader.

Mom the P,,rtsseetite Times, °(ibia day.)
At the Hyde Petty Sessions on Thursday, Henry
Bell Brown, minister of the Week yan chapel in NO-
, son-street, Hyde, Isle of Wight, and Eliza, him wife,
were charged with cruelly treating Eliza Cox, a serving
maid in their employ, aged 11. Mr. Ford, of Fortsta, pro
rkeuted in behalf of some gentlemen in Ryde, and Mr. Rat-
cliff defended. It will he necessary, however, previous to
giving !tie evidence of the poor girl, to lay before our readers
the circumstances which led to the inquiry. It appears
that the defendants when at Bristol, about two years ago,
undereook the charge and maintenance of the comp!ainant,
who is the daughter of a labouring man residing at Kings-
wood, near that town, their agreement being to find her
in food, wearing apparel, and other lIPCMIItiV., for a cer-
tain stated period. shortly afterwards they came to Hyde,
bringing the girl with them in the capacity of servant.
They behaved well to her for a considerable time after their
arrival, but for some cause or another yet unexplained,
their behaviour changed suddenly and materially, and
everything was apparently done to make the life of their
victim wretched and miserable. 'Ler food was stinted, her
clothes taken front her kick piecemeal, the few shillings
she possessed extorted from her, and oftentimes in it com-
pletely denuded state she was turned out in the cold air on
a wint,e. evening, anti drenched with water. At times
she would he incarcerated in the o,al-cellar for 21 hauls,
and regaled at intervals with weeltimes dry bread, and cold
broccoli, or dragged through the house by the hair of her
betel.

3 per
S per Cents
per Cents. New 1 4n,
4 per Cents.
4 per Cents
Exchange on Looden 24-;-!00 11ay.,21 S.
Belgian, 3, EMI Money. Naples . . Money.
U.,. 2, IX,' — Roman 150tt,1.30 ... 7 I DO. 4i
Ito. 2,1
Pleh.MS p. not,. No 23 14 cd: 'shares S
PARIS, MAY 2.—St. Germain, 423; Verswilles (right
bank), Zan; “ittn (left balk', 214 ;3 ; Parte ant nos•
Paris and Rouen. 62,; limeys and Havre y: and
Avignon, 214; strashuunr and i 5.241% till dentre, 423; Nurthorn,
1;0 23; Park and Straolourc, 307 30; Tours and Nantes, 273;
Monterean end TruycJ, ; Unpin mat Ice-win 130; Ugh:Alia and
Bordeaux, 403.

PRISONS (SCOTLAND) DILL.
Mr. F. M.% LK postponed the connuitte, on this bill.
STFAM NAVIGATION BILL.
On the motion of Mr. Lim% utzur, this bill was re-
hire! t t a whet committee.

- iBilEi.
Abdy, Sir Thomas N. Fltrwialarm lin.G.W. o.wald, Alexander
Adair, Hilo }Award Fore)) , John li. IL Out., f.:r John
Aglionhy, Iknry A. Fordyce,Aleginder D. Pager, laird Alfred
AOlit.T.ll, .trthur Forster, Matthew Paget, Lord (time°
AMON liver. rOlOtAl Furtescar, Chichester Paget, Lord irtorgo
Andcy, Thomas C. Fort:rope, /in. J. W. Palmer, Roundell
Ansa. ewe, ~: Amlw. Fox, William J. Palmer-ton, Viscount
Arena rung, Itoh. It. Erred:in, Colonel l'arter, John
Itug•haw, Jchn French, firstephen Fool, Sir Itids.rt
Etaini.., It. Hon. M.T. (leach, Charles Peel, ifrcilit,ck
Baring, 11, ire B. iiitedn, Rt. Ha. T.M. Peto, Samuel Morton
Miring, Itilin.sirF.T. Glyn, Goons C. ifilkington. James
Bars, Michael T. Granger, TbornasC. Ifinney, William
Nell, Jacob Greene, Thontis Plowdea, W. 11. C.
Bellew, Richard M. linnfell, Chart. II N. 1.1.1111.01111 y, i..F.A. C.
Berkeloy, Admiril Orey, Rt. Ilan. sx G. Pontelt, Lord W.
ikrleicy, ilon. 11. F. Grey, Ralph W. Price, Sir Robert
iterkeli y. C. LC. Oros...nor, lord R. Navy, Philip
Birth, sir Tic mots B. Gwen, Sir John Rawilosi, Colonel
BlackMASe,Witaimit. lianlcastle, Joseph A. Ricardn, Osman ,
Bowler, Admiral Harris, Richard Rice, Edward Lloyd '
Riffle, Hon. Col. Hatchell, Rt. !Inn. J. lEch. Henry
Bright, John 11..wes, Benjamin Rtt oilly, Colonell
Snit kum,Edward D. Mayes, Sir Edmund Ilicocll, lurciJolin
lircthertan, Joseph Ilea sham, Thos. E. Russell, Hun. E. S.
Bulkeler,S.r R. B.W. Ift.tirl, JAIMeII Russell, Er. C. H.
Bunbur., Edward U. Menage, Edward Senile, George P.
Lla,neihi, Wit: All. Henry. Ate:ander Seymtur, Haney D.
Buxton. Mr E. N. Ilertort, Rt. lion. S. seyreour. Lord
I Cards, IL Edward Heywood, lames ghetto, Robert D.
Cart, r, John C. ileyworth, Lawrence Shelburne, Earl of
Caul:Meld, James M. Ilimiley, Charles Sheridan, Richard B.
Careed.sb, lima C. Ifobhouse, T.U. Smith, Rt. 11..11.K.V.
1 Carcridish, lion. li.ii. Hodge*, T. Twisden Smith, John A.
ihremach, W. G. Hogg, sir James W. Smith, John 13.
Chaplin, William J. Holitad, Robert Smythe, Hon. 0.
Cif irtens, lion. F. Howard, Lord E. &imers, John P.
aulden% Joha W. Howarth fiat C. W. Sceserville, ilnierW.
Clay, James Howard, Him. J. K. Spearman. Henry J.
Clay, Sr Wiliam Howard, lira. E.G. 0. Sidostkid, W. R. C.
Clem• its lion. C. S. !toward, Sir Ralph Stanton, Wiliam If.
Clerk, lit. Hon. Mr 0. I lutthins, Edw. J. St ainton, sir G. T.
Colidn, Richard Hutt, William Stuart, Lord Josses
Cori burn, Sir A. J. F. Jermym Earl Tainted, henry W.
Coke, lion. E. K. Johnatone, Sir John Truism, Edward IL
(VIM, William Kershaw, Jams Thictnesse, R. A.
Cowper, ilon. W. F. iebouchere,Rt.lin.lL Thompson. Colonel
Cr.dg, Mr William 0 Langston, James H. Monier, Tr nmaa
Crow.:er, likhard B. Lawley, Hon. B. R. Toil. m wile, !8.F.,.
Colebrook, Mr T. E. Lewis, lie. Sir T. F. Towneley, John
Carriy, R.rbat Lewis, George C. Towne sy, R. O.
Curie's Herbert M. Locke, Joseph Trelawney, Jahn S.
Dalrymple, John Mackinnon, W. A. Trevor, lion. T.
Dar e, Mr IL It. P. M'Taggart, Sir John Token, Rt. Ern. IT.
WlllO.ll, It 31. T. V. Mangles, Rom D. Vane, Lord Harry
Denim, Edmund Marshall, James G. Villiers, Ile. C.
Denison, John E. Marshall, William Vivian, John 11.
D'Eynceurt, Iln. C. T. Martin, C. W. Wall, Clarke B.
Olsen, Falwanl Westerman. John WWl:paler, Sir MIL
Douglas, so C. E. Matheson, Colonel Watkins, Cul. Lloyd
Dag, i:o oge S. Haute,Rt. lion. Fp Wawa, John T.
Dorf, Janes Weigand, Vow root Wegg-Prio.er, IL B.
Wallas, Admiral Milner, William hi. Wellesly, Lord C.
Pandas, Itt.llaitir D. Mikity, Richard M. Westheed, J. P. P.
Ebrington, Nowount Mitchell. Thomas A. Wilicos, B. Alftibie
Ellice, E. Moffat, Georp N 5 illiams, William
/awe, itt. Hun. E. Mole worth, Sr N. Wi11...m00, Sir 11.
Ellis, John Moncriete James Wilson, James
Elliot, lion. J. E. Morgan, 11. K. G. Wilson, Mathew
Enfield, Viwount Marline, Sir William Wood, Rt. lion. WC.
Evan., John Mortis, Hasid Wood, sir William P.
Roan., Wiliam Midway., Earl of Wortley, Un. J. S.
Ewalt, M Alton Murphy, Frallek 8. Wrightson, W. B.
Fergus Ji.lin Nichol!, flight item'. Wycill, Marraailoke
Ferguson, C. l.nel Norreys, Lord
Firemen, Sir Rob. A. Barleys, Sr D. J. TIMLIII.
Fitrratrick, lii. J.W. Ogle, Seville C. H. Harter, lion. W. G.
Filiiroy, lion. limy Ord, Willima Hill, enrd Marcus

Zitt eVan`tOO•

Pitocr.•;s AND PRACTICE (IRELAND) COMPEN-
SATION ALLOWANCES.

The hog., haring gone into committee, after some fur-
ther di-us•ion,

TO CORRESPONDENTS,

RAILWAYS.

for erantinx the compensations was
Served to, and the house resumed.

A iSroond Edition st "The Express," e •ba same evening's
Garette," is pubilahed every Tueaday and Friday night, in tlaie
for post.
Advatisenawitsiateraled for "Tho Express," London Keening paper,
maxi trm the (slice, bosser.eistrest, by Two o'cloar, six the
day al pubucation.

THIS DAY.

LAWS OF MORTMAIN.

On the motion of Mr. HEAUL.%M. the select committee on
the hn. of mortmain was nominated, the committee to
of Mr. Ileadlarn, Mr. Attontey-General, lord J.
Shinto 0., Mr. Ilutt, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Mr.
EitrpatrieL., Mr. Itoundell Palmer, Mr. 11,-altl, Sir It. H.
Lord 11. Vane, Mr. W. Manhall, Mr. Amtey, Mr.
6.41.1.a.r, Mr. Hardt:mile, and Mr. Drummond.
GRANTS UNDER THE GREAT SEAL.

Two WC Lova.
The share market is flat to-day, witlt only a small
attendance of dealer., awl a very limitisrlittsioems.
Cutler these circumstances, where sales have limit
effected. a reduction in price leas, in nearly all eases,
been consented to. The markets will probably ate-
quire a considerable share of activity next week.
Thu following are this day's salts:
SHAKE..

HIGH WAI Eli AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tun DAT—Horning. 311.135 t Afteneue.
lo•moutinr—Morning. .M 4 den Afterroe, U. G.

LO1D03; 8.1777RDAY. JLIY 3.

On ru_ non of Mr. C. i.rWl%, a bill was brought in to
:sornts of appointments to es rtainoffices,and the
Elllnti,t of passing grants under the grvit seal.

It was the dread of undergoing a threatened lacera-
tion front her master, that eansed her to H 7 Perm the place
and seek shelter in sonic fields adjoining I rinity Church.
There the was found by a woman named Sent, who con-
veyed her to her own house, where the was eluthed and fed,
and shortly afterwards taken to the magistrates to tell the
tale of the treatment she had undergone. This procedure
led to the apprehension of the complainant..
Eliza Cox was sworn, and after relating the circumstance
of Lee being a servant in the employ of the defendant, pro-
ceeded to give an account of the treatment she had cape.
rieneed suite her residence in Itylle. la relation to
the last three months, and assaults committal on
her on the 26th, lath, and 30th of April, she said
—"'they beats me miss; every day—minus heats me
most. Last Saturday she got up, and came down and found
fault with me. She hint me with a whip 11:111111e. I had
no stockings on. I never wan allowed stockings in doors—
only an old hair of boots or masteep. A little while ;deer-
wards I was going up stairs. and left my hoots at the bot-
tom, I went up to work, and upaua-bye :Moms came up
and beat me about the head with:one of the boots (pro-
duced), and I had nothing hut bend and water all that
day. On M lay I WWI washing down stairs, and my
misses came down and took me it my hair and dragged
me about. The same day she rut a stick in the shrubbery
and beat me with it. She gave me a piece of dry brad
about nine, and another pi. cc about three, and that wan
all I had on that day. On Tuesday Mr. Brown threw
three buckets of water over me hecanse I drank a little beer
that was lelt over-night. Roth of them locked me up in
the hack kitchen at nine in the morning till nine at
night, and I hail nothing hut it piece of bread and
come cold broccoli, and I stopped in my net cloths. all that
time, and the water kept dripping down to my legs. On
Wednesday I was called at five, and went down, and was
ordered to go a washing; I had nothing but sold suds; I
asked Mr some hot water, and misses sail that master should
give me some mote cold on my head directly be Callledown ;
I then ran away, and wan spoken to by Mn. Scott, who
toll me not to cry, the the policeman would take Inc up ;
she dried my clothes and gave me snow victuals, and then
the policeman came down, unit took me before the magis-
trate." This concluded her evidence, after which
Mr-. Scott was sworn, to prove she el3lllilllll the child's
back, which she said was coveted with wound..
Mr. Ratcliffe addressed the bench in behalf of Lis clients.
At its conclusion

WE by no means attached credit to the accounts
brought. by the last mail to some of our contempo-
raries front Portugal, and which represented the re-
bellion of S.:1.1).1!. Mt as hopeless. With such a 111:04
of discontent iu the country, with a ministry of the
most despotic principles and the most profligate po-
litical elutmeter, obstinately maintained in power by
the Court against the wishes and opinions of every
independent and every honest man, we should have
considered any insurrection as very promising of
success.

CRIVRCII RATES.

First, then, how was it possible fo. three trains to
meet in collision ten miles only off their common
starting place in a tunnel? Let us see. According
to Colonel run, the first train kit Chester at a
quarter betbre 7 o'clock; it was a very long train,
and proceeded at a very slow rate. According, how-
ever, to Mr. ANSELL, a gentleman connecter) with
the electric telegraph, and more likely, perhaps, to
Ire precise and ateurute as to time than Colonel
l'Ettr, the first train did not leave until ten minutes
before 7 o'clock. The Nal collision took place about
half-past 7. Here, then, we have three trains start-
ing on a special service, with a long tunnel only ten
miles off, at most within a quarter of an hour of
each other; probably however, within ten minutes.
_ .

......
Abenleco, ; ;F. tern (*.auntie's,
7; ; (::•••:at Northern, 184 1; ditto I Like.. .1, ; dim)
it, 6 [KT vt.. 124; southvrit and We:ditit (Ireland),
421; (in At ‘l"..tern, 89 ; ditto 147., 111 : 14111,1•Itirr awl
.t
611 4; ditto Fifth., •1; I.•••sts awl ISt;
Lon., Dri;;ldint,:ind S. Cent, ; Lou. it.l W,.tcrn,
130 ; ditto Qrs., 22 ; 1,11.1111111.11 Pl • .t.. 111, ;
Mundt., Buxton, and Mut., 2( ; and
Lincolntire, 34; Midland, 61'. 1 ; tt.tto, sivinu,
2210 ; Nvwp., uud tra ; Nrwry :ma Le.filen, 27 • Nortitlk, 27; North SuithisListre, 1011
Slin:wAntry awl Ch,tvr (Nor. W. Milt.) IN: 194
bury und Chwt,try, 111,137; Soutli.E.o..rta, 28 ; Yale of
Neath, 8; York, NvwcaNtle, nut 11vrwirk, 211 A ; lurk
and North Midland, 27.

Mr. TIZEL.tIirNY moved the nomination of the *elect
tonnait:rr Oil church Tatra.

Mr. SPOONED. requested that the matter should not be
with at so late an hour: and, Mr. Trelawny
per,odiatr, moved the adjournment of the debate.
The to divided. The numlwrs were:

For the gidjournnwnt l7
Aynin•t it sl-3t

Sir 11. WILLOUGIIBY sumtested that another name
shoul h.. :uh..tittated for that or Mr. lhatleastle, in conse-
quent,. or the labour which devolved on him in connexion
with other • ommittees.

litummtt counted upon this. He thought the
mere declaration of a veteran general against
CABRAL, must suffice fur his dowufalL And he
therefore undertook to carry through the revolution,
independently' of the great liberal or tieptembristie
party. In this, he reckoned without his host; the
activity of the KING, and the inertia of the liberals,
alike 'disappointed hint. And like most motkrado
politicians of our time, who seek to swim betwecn
the arbitrary principle of a court and the extrava-
'gant denutsills of an uninformed people, he well nigh
sank, until the liberals saved

Mr. TItELAWNY declined acceding to the suggestion
of the hon. baronet, and the committee was agreed to, as
follow.: Mr. Trelawny, Sir Robert Harry Inglio, Mr. Hen-
leu, Sir David Hondas, Mr. Bright, Mr. role Carew, Mr.
Airs:miler Hope, Mr. Ilorsni in. sir Charles l)ouglis, Mr.
Hardeastle, Mr. John Ellis, Sir John Duckworth, Mr. Joha
George Smyth. Mr. Littleton, and Mr. Hepworth.
The hon.: then adjourned at half-past one o'clock.

Lt.t.v.n AT rixri) ittNrst.ti.
Northern and Ew•iens, New, tn.
_ PUEFFACENCE. Mll A 11E4.

This, of itself, involves such a frightful risk of
danger, as no management should subject people to.
Holiday folks are, no doubt, very clamorous to get
i back home when their pleasure is over; but railways
arc, on such occasions particularly, quite despotic;
and though their despotism may at night produce
grumbling and reproach, next morning it will be
forgotten, or, if recollected, approved of. At all
events they are bound Hot merely to convey the
public, but, in their conveyance, to subject them, not
merely to 00 unnecessary risk, but to Ivr ar..ithrlde
risk. Now, iu starting great trains, each containing
tire bandied people, every ten minutes ou a line
which has a huge tunnel ten miles off; there must be
very great risk ; for there cannot _ be reasonable

Che.tor nnd lbi ; iimnt sorthorn. pkrcenty
; Manchesier, 6huiliehl, and Lielettlu, vharv..,

YOKEIoN 011AUES.

Doulucnir and Antieu4, toTitral of France (Orlantol
and vivr,.,n), I ; Northvrtt Frsincr, 1.3; wad
331; asd titra...bour.;, 101; IWut.o uud
Nacre,

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

It is as remarkable as unfortunate, the universal
failure of moderate or middle parties, who seek to
steer constitutionally and independent of extremes.
The constitutionalists in Germany have failed so nt-
terlv as to have become a bye-word. The French sailed
for *Chita, counting upon the existence of such a
party in Hume ; but the very landing of a foreign
power had the effect of annihilating such a &ding,
which no longer survives in Italy, except iu Pied-
mont, where it can only live, as puit riwarts,
by rule, and by the most scrupulous care. In France
EMILE OF. GM tRDIN has proclaimed it aloud that
there is no medium between socialism and legiti-
macy, which one would not mind so much front one
mouth, however talented, if the remark was not
echoed as something too true. Even in our ownl
parliament, never was modemdoism put to such
shifts to live. Lord Joltx Hessen., who is its hero,
has run this very session the gauntlet of a thousand
difficulties, with a thousand more before hint; nor
can he save himself, unless, like SALO %NM, he flings
himself bravely into the liberal camp.
We would be sorry, however, to compare the lik-
mls of England with the Septembristas of Portu-
gal, or even Lord JOHN with SALDANIII. Personal
pique and wrong, rather than any public principle,
scents the ruling moth.: with the General, who made
himself the tool of the court in putting down the
Septcmbristas, and even breaking his word to them,
hoping, as he then did, that the return of CABRAL
was impossible. No sooner, however, had SALDANILA
enjoyed a year of peace, which, by the by,
he sadly abused, than Cann eL pushed him from his
stool, and has reigned since in his place. Personally,
SAnkiNit t has every right to complain ; and, accord-
ing to Portuguese notions, every right to conspire.
And lie certain's- did so in such a manner as would
substitute himself fur CABRAL once more, and leave
the old machinery of government untouched. In
this he has been disappointed. He has been
obliged to fling himself into the hands of the Sep-
tembrist party, who are once more masters of Oporto.
Thus have Portugal and it- returned pre-
clibely into the self-same difficulties in which they
were in 1847, from which it cost the British govern-
ment and Lord PALMERSTON so much trouble and so
much loss of character to relieve them. The result
of that intervention was pretty much the same to
England as it was to SALDANUA, a complete trickery-
and a falsification of every promise. It was the
British fleet that put down the Junta of Oporto for
the Queen of PoereGat, and she repaid the service
by installing in power the most decided enemy
of British interests, commerce, and ideas.
If even in this her M UE,CY had shown any wis-
dom; had she kept her throne secure, her army faith-
fall, her grandees contented ; had she kept her court
and her country independent of Spanish politics and
Spanish interferenee, England might have ken con-
tented to waive influence and lose even ancient rights
in Portugal. But to he called to protect every three
or four years—to restore by military power a court
and a government that know not how to consolidate
themselves, and that repay every service by ingra-
titude, is really too bad.
If her NIAJESTT were left to deal with her own
subjects as she could, without foreign aid or inter-
ference, she would then be compelled to submit to,
what Kings of England and France have long since!
submitted, a genuine constitutional government,
with full freedom and influence to popular opinions.
If the constitutional dynastv of Portugal be not
taught such a lesson as this, and allowed to derive
the true benefit from it, the result will be that
DONNA M %Rl* will be but keeping the place warm
for Doe MioreL, as Loess Pluurre did fur the
Doke of liouoz.lial.

WEEKLY SUNIMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARK

MrNC,N(;"I ,NE, NIIIIOIII,II.
The business in the colonial markt thew Imen liluitcS, thu
let instant having liven observall as a holiday. It was ex-
pected in souse quarters that the Dank would hare again
raised thy rate of interest at the meeting on Wellnewl•Ly.
but not any alteration took place. For S,s ot. there has
been a men! demand, :ma at an advanec ally aid. per
cwt. The Coffee market ha+ been depressed, anti ""ti"
sales of plantation Ceylon have olf at a r.tioctio" ,'
Is. 6,1. to 2+. per cwt.; the flatly-. kind. are stilt. quoted
Its. 6d. to 42.. per cwt. A government eontract It. ‘' ju't
been 1,411141 fur :MO tons Saltpetre, and this has tot, kit to
ttrenstthert the market for the fine TIW
quarterly cinnamon sales were hell 011 the 2ith; they t 'an"
Mellevil with considembla spirit nt an advance upon the t ins
first quality of 6,1., and upon KICIIIIII mitt 124. p
1t,., hot e10...41 heavily at barely former nites; the low him. $
went ,reneritlly at a .Reline of 2.1. per It,. The demand lot •
mon commit tea still goes on ; all at Mel. to Is. aro
lively taken off, but other sorts urn not so readily saleable.

assu.ra'nee that the train first started has emerged
from the Nutlet before the next is on its heels; and
that, we take it, ought to be the test of proper start-
ing periods on such a line.

tint point to be correctly ascertained is, there-
fore, the precise intervals between the starting of
these three trains. Next, comes the cause of the
slow rate at which the first train moved. ff stuck
first for want of strum," that is, for want of locomo-
tive power. Now, such a deficiency may be pro-
duced either by the train attached to an engine in
good and efficient condition being too heavy, or by
the engine attached to a moderate train being
itself insatlicient. The authorities at the Chester
station mug have been prepared for a': enormous
amount of return traffic ; three trains, at least,
they knew they must put on. Yet, either the
first was by them so overloaded that the engine
could not draw it, or the engine was inadequate
to a train moderately filled; and it stuck fast in the
most critical spot of the line. Then it was, almost
directly, followed by a train less loaded or better
drawn, which, though running into it, did little
hurt. And at last these two were pursued by a train
going at an irresistible speed, and carrying death and
desolation with it, because of tho first having come
to a stand still!

_-The ( luirm.in, after a short ennsultation with his brother
magistrate, addressed the defendants, and expr,wsl his re-
ttret that he had not the power to commit them 14 trial at
the Quarter Sessions at Winchester. As it however (he
said), we inflict the heaviest punishment on you the law
allows, and that is a tine oil/. each.

OATH OF MUTILATION (JEWS) BlLL.—Colonel Boyle
paired off on 'fhur-day in favour, with Colonel Lindsay
awainst thi. hill. Mr. O. Iliuttins paired for, with Colonel
Taylor against. Colonel Clifford for, with Mr. David Pagh
against. Mr. C. Forteseue for, with Mr. I'ortal against.
Colonel Anson fur, with Captain Arehtlall against.

: ----- —• ";
-The fines were immediately` pa""id, and the police pro-
certhol to clear the court. This, however, xas a task not
easily to he executed, hut after the lapse of nearly an hour
the mob was diperwsl into the street below, where they
awaited the issue of Mr. and Mrs. Brown with feverish ei-
eitement. An hour elapsed, but they did not appear. A cab,
however, was shortly afterwards seen at the hack of the
hull, and there the crowd directed their steps, yelling in a
most furious manner. At this juncture the belligerents
came forth under the protection of the police, when being
escorted to the carriage, they "tiered their assistance to
:41°1101(ton-street (where the rev. gentleman resides) if
requirol, in order to keep a dark on the mob. This was
refused in the most positive manner, and the vehicle rolled
on through Melville street, accompanied by at least 300
persons, mostly females, uttering most discordant y 4.115 and
execrations, and throwing missiles of every description at
the objects of their wrath. In this state they reached their
residence, into which by a nose they ensconced themselves
without mob station. Ilut the mob were not to be disap-
pointed of their revenge, and a regular attack was conse-
quently made on the house at al points—every square of
glass was broken—the fences were in part down, and had
it not been for the fortunate arrival of the police, the most
desperate measures would have liven resorted to. In the
smith); a body of constabulary guarded the premises. The
unfortunate gentleman and lady, it is believed, will take a
final leave of Ityde in a few days.

TALLOW MA 1:1(1.3.--THIS DAY.
We have to report a dull tuarket fur Tallow toolay.
Prim are at follows:—Towu Tallow,3tk. rd. ; put,r,butult
Y. C. ou the spot, 3Ss. Gd.; May, 3 ls. 3d. to GI; last threst
months,

TIIE ROYAL N.trr.—Yemterday, a Parliamentary
paper was printed, showing that the sum of 6,5n01. will be
mquired to be voted to defray the charge of the retirement
of an additional number of admiral., captain., commanders,
and 'lieutenants of the Royal Nary, in the year ending the
31st of .Mareh last.

;curt AVRRAOER.—Town Tallow, We. ; fat by
ditto, 2.. Id.; Yellow Russian, its.; melted stair, 21/1.;
rough ditto, 15..; Tallow Kr:lv,, ; good dregs,
There has been a further decline for Ilusdan sin the spot
during the week, and the demand continues to bill of. Tho
rates taken for fine new yellow eandle are:Pis. tier ewt., and.
the sale. made have been trifling. For delivery in last thin
months of the year little has Levan old h there are
sellers at 35.. lA. to is.. per cwt. The general impremion
:appears to he that Tallow will lie elnner, us the stork of
II sorts i% larger than last year, with several parcels to
arrive, and rates yet exceed those of Its:Mat this time, whilst
consumption is getting smaller. Home melted Tallow ix
offered at ;Sic to 375. bd. uett cash, and the supply is ex-
ceeding the dealers' limits. Fat Is dull of sale, and offered
at a 11l ea ,11:.

THE REPRESENTATION OF PLTWOUTIL—Mr. R.W.
Crawfonl, who, it was believed, intended to put himself iu
nomination at the next election, has retired iu favour of
Mr. Collie r.— l'lymooth Journal.
AND SKILFUL ROODERT.—On Tuesday
morning last. Mr. Ashcroft, proprietor of the Sportsman
public-le 41364:, Margaret-street, Haggerstone, received a letter
purporting to come from his brewers', Messrs. Charrington,
Head and Co., Mile-End-road, and requesting his attend-
ance the re se ithout delay. Without losing a moment, Mr.
Ashcroft hurried off, but had not gone many minutes, when
two met of geutlemanly appearance drove up to the door in
a pony-chaise, and, having hastily alighted, inquired for tho
landlord, saving they had come express from the brewery
for bins. where ue was anxiously expected upon business of
Feat urgency. Mrs. Ashcroft told them her husband had
Just gone to the brewery, on which they expressed some
disappointment at missiug him, but having, as they said,
a great deal of business to do in the course of the
day, the requested to bo accommodated with a
pen and ink in the bar-parlour, wanting, as they said,
to run user and arrange u few private transactions. They
were aeon dingly accommodated; and, having been served
with some brandy and water, proceeded to business. After
a short time a third person, supposed to be in the confede-
racy. canw to the bar and called far a glass of ale, tendering
a sovereign in payment. Mrs Ashcroft went into the bar par-
lour sod opened a drawer, from which she took the change,
depositing the sovereign. Tho man at the bar hurrying
her at the time by calling out that he was in haste to fulfil
an engagement of importance. Anxious to oblige him she
hurried out, leaving the key in the drawer, and whilst
hunting the change her back was to the bar parlour. The
bustle and the arrival of other customers drove all thoughts
of the key out of her memory. In a very short time after-
, wards the two gentlemen came out of the parlour, wished
Mrs. Ashcroft a good day, and expressing a hope that her
husband had not neglected to call at the brewery, re-mounted
the chaise and drove off. Scarcely had they gone
when a sudden Misgi illft dashed across Mrs. Ashcroft's
mind. She hurried immediately into the parlour,
where she found her fears verified, the drawer being
I locked suet the key gone. She instantly had the drawer
broken open, and found that 301. in gold and IV. in silver
had been abstracted. In some time afterwards Mr. Ash-
croft returned, and was remarking to his wife the un-
accounted, nese of the note purporting to come from the
brewery, where, on his arrival, he was told that no com-
munication had been forwarded to him by any one con-
nected with the establishment, when the mystery received
its solution, as she related to him what had occurred imme-
diately after he left. The men can be easily identified.
They are both about five feet seven inches high, and were
dressed in black. One of them seemed about forty years of
age, and rather stout, the other somewhat younger, and
in me slender. The pony was a bright bay, very spirited,
and the b'-uh harness appeared to be alutest new.

There was surely here a perverse order of arrange-
ment ; the first should have been last, and the last
should have been first —then this massacre would, in
all human probability, have been avoided. Instead,
the heaviest train and worst engine led the way ;
next, ten minutes after, came a lighter train and a
more competent engine; and in ten minutes
more, followed good ordinary travelling. There is
clearly something very wrong here ; and what it is
must be ascertained, and dealt with, too, properly,
when known.

Again, on such an occasion as the Chester Cup
day, what care was taken to signal the state of the!
Fiodsliam tunnel, as this rapid succession of trains
came up ? Apparently none at all. Each train had,
as u.sual, a light at its tail; but the light of the'
second train was so obscured by the escape of steam
in the tunnel that the driver of the thied train did
not see it on entering the tunnel, which, says Col.;
Purr," was intensely dark." Hut surely, whirst thus
sending off trains every ten minutes or quarter of
an hour, signal men ought to have been placed with
guns, if the signal Hap could not be seen, to give
warning of danger ? Instead, the mouth of the
tunnel seems to have been left as if hours were
elapsing between the entrance of each train, without
a single signal man near them.
This, apparently preventible, accident occurs at
the commencement of the railway excursion season ;
and, melancholy and awful as it is, it is a warning
to railway companies not to grasp at too much or to
use inadequate, worn-out engines on such occasions;'
fur though they have to pay heavily for the conse-
quenws of these collisions, no payment that can bo
inflicted on them can recompense individuals for the
losses and the sufferings caused by their greediness
or negligeuco.

CLERIC KNOWLEDGE OF TIDE WELSH LAN-
CV I,,E.—Some time ago it was stated in the Times that
the Lord Chancellor had express.-d his determination not
to appoint any clergyman to Welsh pr. ferments in his gift
who hail not a sound knowledge of the Welsh language.
The first Welsh living which fell to the Chancellor for dis-
posal was that of Tir Ncwydd, in Anglesey, and this was
given to a thorough Welsh scholar, and this was considered
evidence of Lord Truro's intention that the language spoken
by the majority of the Mock should be the language of the
minister. We now find that the Bishop of Llanduff has
followed the example of the Lord Chancellor, as it is stated
that he has declined to institute the Ilex. Mr. Brand to the
lining of 3lichaelstone Vedw, on the ground of that gentle-
man'. ignorance of the Welsh tongue.
Tor liovElts Ar TIIE Bosros ELECTION.—Those
men 'sere again brought up for examination yesterday.
Not any of them were charged with the full offence. Seven
were ili,harged on finding security, each for Vil.,and them-
sels in 501. each. Three were lined 11. each, and ono 51.
A numb. r of new trifling eases were brought forward, but
the parties were all discharged on finding the requisite se-
curity for keeping the peace, some for six, and other for
twelie months.

AM ~13.1 COMPANV.—The annual general meeting of
the company formed for the cultivation of tea in the British
poi,e,don of Amain was held yesterday at the London
fo%ern, Dishopsuate-street. The attain of the company
were s.eid to be flourishing, the crops promising well, and
the value of the tea steadily rising in the market. It was
resolved not to divide the profits of the year, but to apply
them to the enlargement of the area of cultivation.

ADMIRALTY, Mty 2.—Pl
Brownrigo, to be Commander.

L—Nlarcus F.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Cooper and Davis report a good supply, witb Hay
and clover loolan2 down, at the following quotations:—
Primo Meadow Hay, 80s. to 661.; inferior ditto, 60s. to
~ Clam, oid, EO.. W 92..; &taw, 27.. to 391.

Arriii4iXECTs.::Fapinin Arthur Lowg and Litut.
FrvkliO: P. Waaua, w 14vorbobie.