The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-03 00:00:00

Opplei ,L EXHIBITION CATALOGUES.— in past centuries, and that cannot be considered
siwxwrisitsitstswia causer vibe moral f 7 martian net ...airy to the development and free exercise of
alas wads' tlaalloinies•srtaa the auale t: me Oa rattatea re- the Houma catholic
rchition.
✓itsri"'"i i• si b'e.:irotthecelicAusw is-!•Sisr.ta;nb"uts.snittntes., ay.y4l.l"o.,l7si%.fwpin The ltoman eatholics themselves have from the
by tie ta.t, 4 A ;T.:. doe(' V1..."1"010.40.A .200.0"1 .7 " I°°..- °Lye earliest times of jurisprudence passed laws to limit
ame. ,f a o..sta 4 Ca tas. await +w, MMe era far tra Mama
, ii, ir.,....„....d ....1 Pr, ~,...d (i, a. L4t,5,,,,... .u.s 1,,, ...t the transference of property to such uses, of the only
raw 4%alueres by tae Wth a %ad. property—viz., lund—which existed in those times.
linaLK ra. ))))) YIK W1K.0."."".a7M 0 Julate'n"scbm'whe Flom are quite as ample reasons why the personal
m.0.1)..s sso w/70 Printer., i Clam! Caaasteaua
to,..icas,i, gue 18111.4. as ..ait Image-Amu blaaftial, propertv of the present day should no more be tied
up unedevoted to the ascetic aud the idle, than land
rIA PeltlO-..t!f NUBSIITG rE toe stLvv.h.— in ancient times.
TM
r.e.lentaisoitylc.....va. stoosiLTlLlL"atrui.„...4rtared
11.1 eta: 41.......) a L,
There la a great deal of effervescence and agile-
smash. sad Ca, Is brad .., grawaaors ter eery In et &MUr tion in the public, which we regret to see undirected
wait t...0,4•4'411•1 IA" 'a* t''''''Pwwl ""114'h" "44'111 to some of these protestant ends. Of itself, we
at prim,. ,usay, or b 7 so warble tea ea,. a be Aletiaaa.beti IT,.
lea NOW. rel i..z. T!..raa Kars may depend upon it, the legislature will shirk
Pmt,,.. Pattern. Pwtwrs• these questions ; and if the present movement
Ti. spews% per dam
Drawn. t . Rill . ..... .o,s. &I, . aft. pass uway without producing remedy or law.
t5..,,t so qui ~ ......
TOllO. Y7lB a •—••••-••••• "'" 636' '" 78°' ' tor the future he managed with mom Se-
Tab vales a
Tea sat •,100 P•ta reatara earreaw, se, at arapretscante crest' and discretion, and grow to such a pitch.
11000 a AL an lam raiiiitaiegmee 019 a Paewt Irma., that when some fortuitous discovery arises to a eveal
Unlit ALLY rents SILKY. NUT rLATED.
FAL.. Thr.d. ii,,,es them, the public will mistrust the law, and seek to
remove the objects of their indignation with the
below and the brand.

Paid !vy
bT

DU liAltltY S IIk:VALES i A A ItASICA 1 txnl.
dkoott.s. coneipanort. Nervothrerm, Ahltuak
taarb., ►kath.eil y. haat.," at no: ,toradeta l r!enhing.
She krak.,.., kb +WM!. Id *lnch h tk me to Ptah ...tk,ree Mat
Ifa Wwtre a, eltarkut meet., have ben eatll,',V realuval
by DC • see.lent It JOU —Mans hod, Worthakka Law,
war Dan" hkmaar metal:gawk', dt mire. hem tha tarn• Ilrat. toe
lard etude sa,s Vk i mh.e hamanaer
tol Woe . ovrt, MI Tanana King. }...ed,mr.; 11
Iltarbeef ke.d.ke, thinker taal.ede, Ate, a eon! nt pan .
at i.L kak ,aa, r curt. or nennus. an I ohnuaelat
rh ,kdlyitairma arc. an
atinatera wtth tall taark: w.-14hitke Lts.„ at 3. gal.; ."11a. at'
aka W.; ela., at lie.; 12.0., at • ,!Ilhe rklak-d oak!ity. Mb.. at
3..1e.; Nth.. at 1.01. and 121. eanicern are I ea ardhA tree al
ekerl.are r..eript of a :04-.llrm 11141 r. he loU lIAILIth and I
Lota.k.n u.. r e 11. an t ft. htraml; 4. tn. adman;
torateetake, tnat ;I t, laleha,nakte to abut; and IS, hang Wkl-
Itarahrtne. I kty.

THE CASE OF MISS TALBOT.

(Vies tbe lady News.)

LITE BOILER EXPLOSION AT STOCKPORT.

The adjourned inquest on the bodies of the un-
fortunate persons killed by the esplosion of a steam boiler
at Mr. Henry Marsland's cotton mill, Stockport, on the 17tli
ult., ras Mid yesterday. The prises dings took plain at
the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, before Mr. Chas.
coroner, and a jury of thirteen respectable tradc.men of the
borough. The following are the names id the uutOrtunate
mitfererif—Jam: Chapman, Alice Forrester, Ann Forrester,
sarah Wild, Mary Anu Wright, Jll.lll/11 Brown, Elizabeth
Brown, \William Braccgirelle, Lather Filder, Ann older,
Hart Machin, Elizabeth Itirehenongh, Eliza Miriam. Jane
Hart, Sarah :Mellor, William Bardsley, Jowiilt Smith.
Itowhottom, l'eter Bancroft, and John Fuller.
Some further evidenee as to tLe identity of the bodice!
tak, n trims the ruins of the building having been given,

Mr. Henry Hurst was sworn, and am manna .4 of
the manufacturing department of Mr. Nlardand's run!, and
hare been from 1340. 'the plan produced is an cecurate
one of the Park Mills. The parts occupied by Mr. 11.
Mandand in manufacturing an, N.. 10. 11, 4, bd, and 26:
in bleaching, NO, 12, 13, 11, 15, 16, 17, and 111. The mill
destroyed is No. 11 upon the plan, and is coloured red. It
was f.'s stories high, and a cellar. The cellar was not used,
and is nut numbered. The next room alio. e was the No. I
carding 1.00111. There arc seven swam boilers on the pre-
mises occupied by Mr. Marslaud, whirl, are ad shown on
the plan. (Witness pointed out the position 14 the boiler
which had exploded, On the plan.) 'the boiler which had
exploded was brought into the yard on the 25th Juno, and
was made fur the Newbridge-lane bleachworks by Mr.
Samuel Morris, butler-maker. Aft :I, the boiler was brought
I was desired by Mr. Marsiand to sae Mr. Morris. and he
came to the Park Mills. 1 asked him there if the boiler
could not he made tocarry a pressure of ,I 6 m. to the square
inch, and he said, Yes—and let me have me Owl, way
with it, and stay it a. I think proper ?" said, •• Very
well, you shall.- It was agreed, therefore, that he should
stay the boiler to carry Null., lie said it he must have his own
way with it he would guarantee it to carry:lollw. for 12 month..
The persons employed to •• mount •' the hoiler were Joseph
Hyd,, the engineer, and Itubt. Walsh, the
These were, our own men. Mr. Morris and hi• men fitted
in the stays and the junction pipes at the top, and they
Ind thi ir own way without interference. Witness then
described the manner in which the boiler was mounted
and stayed. The boiler was tested after it had beenstayed,
by Joseph Hyde, not by hydraulic pressure, but by getting
spike steam, at only 121 b.. fur two or three weeks, and
after Smith's indieat .r was fixed, it was tried up to a pres-
sure oh klll.. We did not test Smith's indicator, but we
tested the boiler by a memory guage of .lUr own op to
121bs. By smith's patent indicator we worked it up to a
pressure varying from 29 to tiles., and both ;;urges agretd
up to 1211 n. Whin the boiler was put down, 1 noticed
that water oozed out just at the corner of the angle iron a
the bottom of the fire place, and 1 believe 1 tainted it out
to Morris. but mu not sure. I hare nut the bill Mr Morris's
alteratimic but he charged fur day-work, and nut
by contract. The engineer managed the whole seven
boilers, and he bad three firemen under him—named
Thomas Buns/her, Henry l'artiugunn, and John Fuller
(killed). I recollect au explosion occurring some menthe
ago at Messrs. Marshall's mills, Portwood, Stockport, in
consequence of the jun.:tau valve being screwed down. In
consequence oh' that aevithat Mr. Marsland gave orders that
all the junction calves on the boilers connected with the
bleaching department should he fitted with a lock and keys
--one key to be kept by the engineer and the other to be
deposited in the counties house, so that uo • ...mid shut
or open th, mores without the key. 1 gayo that order Irma
Mr. Manhunt to the engineer. 'the loners fitted up in
this way were three belonging to the manufacturing de-
partmcut, and the other four were nut so fitted, up because
they were ...much exposed that no one could go upon them
without hieing seen. The order was given for the whole
seven to be so fitted. By the coroner: Who took upon
them to disobey the, order Hyde and myself agreed that
there was no necessity for it on these blur boilers I be-
lieve Mr. liirsland did nut know the order was disobeyed till
the exploon had oceuris d. The boiler which has exploded
was us. -I lath Mr working the ...urine and tbr the bleaching
department. The last time this boiler was used lhr working
the engine was On the Saturday belore the explosion ktltc
16thl, her about two hours. Between it and 9 on Monday
morning, the 17th, the steam was got up in this boiler to
work the howking Merl in the bleaching department On
Monday afternoon, from 2 tot past J. we were moving the
carding d intim., and I passed the boiler four ur lire times,
but I heard no whistle or signal from the lailer or I should
hate gone to ascertain the cause. I 1410411 the boiler tour
or live minutes before it burst. and I heard no whistle, nor

is impossible nut to we that Lord Teruo. in
giving judgment in the for-ever-celebrated ease of
Nliss Tvi.nor. has sought to make the best tit a very
ugly affair. Nothing could be more amiable or
more perfect than his judgment. coming from an
arbiter. It deals out praise and blane. so inter-
mingled and equipoised, that it is hard if any
puny goes away very discontented. Although
Mr. liuntiEllA's petition is I.everely characterised.
and pronouncid to be sadly deficient in prottE its
want eornetuess and denunistration is alleged to
be ray eounterlsilanctsl by tin excellent results
which it, has had. And henceforth, whenever a
grim caltenny or libel, by rolling forth the spirit of
the itecustsl. pnslueem a successful vindication with
the best results to his position and eharueter, the
author 14 ti,• libel in ty Ise liberuted from the onus of
paying nets, if lre phad the good i.thet of his
pray+s action.
Tlwti agiin. if a gentleman be appointed by the
will of a u iug man or fortune guardian to his iutitut,
—it this guardian be recompensed beforehand bir his
future }tutus by the splendid gnerdun of the whole of
the dying instils personal property,—if this guardian,
notwolistamiing this confidence and this generosity,
is guided to distsmal of the young creature
left to his charge by no one thought of his ward's
tsnutiirt. eduration, weenier`. or prosperity; if the solo
thought of this man is. not how to enable his ward
to enjoy and to dispense and to use the princely fur-
tune that is MT.,. but. on the contrary, how to reduce
her to an automatim—n living corpse—a joyless, se-
cluded. lowly clad, worse tended mitfeast wretch,,
with intellect narrowed and independeuce destroyed.
—when the plain consequence of such treatment most
be to transtly the b stone of the young creature so
extitigniAled to the use of the sect and the establish-
ment in whieh this guardian is so deeply inte-
rested; —oho' to bring about this result the basest
dvevit. the grossest lying have been practised. with
neglect too flagrant not to have been maculated—
the man who has done this ought certainly not to I
hare found in that dignitary whom the law and the
coven .gui have appointed to the guardianship and
protection fir the inphan either it lenient critic or a
benign judge. It may nut have been possible to
iudiet any sentence of punishment : out most I
irertaiuly. if in the course or such vfliwts and suck
neglect a man should be found bold enough to chal-
lenge inquiry. and to produce the beneficial result
of no smut' agree of e. in% iction of foul play. tlw
remiuberated guardian ought to have been left to pay
the rusts the small, sole penalty for such geese miScon-
duet. It is not the amount of the costs that would
have made the thing important. but the fact of
touching, is his poach one who was evidently callous
to :ill "titer considerations.
In some respects, indeed. the judgment recalls that
which is humortnear related in Knickerbocker's
History of New where a certain hutch judge
dismisses both plaintiff and defendant, as two amia-
ble nick who had no business to quarrel. winding
up the sentence by ordering the astonished e
of the court to pity the costs. Hod Miss
T %Lima been allowed to acquire any knowledge of
worldly affairs. of those attains in which she had so
large an interest, she was? be not a little surprised
and amused to learn, that fur Mr. IteaseLEY's
chivalry. Dr. 1/oiLes neglect. Lonl SIIREWsHURVII
tertian Et of feverish attention to a ward, who might
marry a friend of his, followed by the cold
fit which prompted his lonlship to turn her
out doors, when she would nut marry.—
fur all this. us will as for Dr. lIENIMEN'S veracity,
find Miss JERNIXOUNICS maiden ingenuity. Miss
Tama has to pay. Fur this there was in sooth but
one reason 7 that Miss TALBOT was able to pay.
And that is a point of law which, we
have no doubt. Lord Tautto borrowed from
his friend., the CILLNCELLon of the EXCHEQUER,
whose only anxiety time out of mind has been to lay
the burden, where it can and will be borne• without
troubling his hind about the relative rights or
wrongs of those who pay too much or too little.
With respect to Mr.HERXELEY. we should certainly
give him something more than exemption from costs.
He ought to have a civic crown for showing courar
at a time when the characteristic of most public
men is cowardice in expressing themselves upon
questions in which religion is mixed up. It is plain
enough that the great danger of the eaptation of
heritages, and the destruction of families, by a
hungry church. concern the Homan catholic+ more
than other members of the community.
Those wills which rule the transmission of the
"Luxor properties. and which were produced in
court, show how fully aware past ruerations were
of the peril, in however slight u degree, existing
then. Now, however, it has become an epidemy, a
Vague, menacing to society, its rights and its peace.
or our part we sec no remedy, but in a total prohi-
bitiou of utonastie establishments of any kind, which
have none of the excuses that they might have had

---
did I pirresive any SWAM blowing off. if steam had been
blowing off I must certainly have both wen and heard it.
When L last passed the biller lioughey and Fuller were
talking near the tire-p Lice : Fuller was leaning on a spade
by a wheelbarrow, and Ilinothey was talking to him. They
had been getting out cinders. After passing them I went
into the second story of the mill (No. 30 and Mr.
Marsland came to me there. Ile would have to come
past the boiler. I was than giving some orders to a
workman named Joseph Allen. and just at that moment 1
heard an unusual noise. nut unlike a clap of thunder, and
the mill-gearing gave a sudden jerk. I ran out to where
lb, exploded boiler had stood and found a large portion of
' the mill in ruins. I saw Fuller thrown down, and directed
him to be taken care of. There was so much steam I could
not see the building which the boiler had partly destroyed.
I went through a building to another part of the yard. and
the R saw about a thirst in the six-story mill knocked down.
I saw people in the ruins (the principal beams hanging
Os, r them'. and I sent other workpeople who came crowd-
ing round to ;mist the workpeople in the ruins to escape.
I assisted. but three was a cry of "tire raised and 1 went
to look atter the water plums. The boiler appeared to have
been driven into the null and destroyed part of it : the tire
gut a-head and destroyed the remainder of that building.
The sat, ty valve was fitted up with a lever and ``slot. The
engine junetitm valve, by which steam was tffncil on to
the engine. was found outside the mill, having also been
blown off. It was screwed down, as it ought to Ise, because
we were not using this boiler toe the engine at the time.
The mereury gauge had been taken away some time before.
flu junetion-valve which was nect,sary to turn the steam
on to the kiers was timid under the exploded boiler in the
ruins. It wan also screwed dosin, and when found was
given in charge of a policeman. It was in the saute state
when Messrs. Lillie and lledgisinson found it as when in
the ruins.
IL y Mr. Oldham. solicitor (who appeared for Mr. Mam-
ie:.—The maker of the boiler said when the boiler was
tint •brought it would stand pressure to the inch
and if he was allowed to have his own way with it, he
could make it stand adlis..
The inquest was proceeding wh...n our report left.

TIM EAR:Ma-AKE AT RIIOUES tutne out to have
been far more destructive than was :t tint supposed. lA.-
ifty u utterly demuli.-hed: WO persons perished in the
ruins. A 'awe near Chiorges was also destroyed. The
shocks continued fur six days, during which the inhabitants
took refuge in the open spaces of the port. The daughter
of the English vice-consul was extricated, fortunately with-
' out harm. from the ruins of the consulate. The arency i f
Lloyd at Rhodes has been completely smashed by the fall
of its square tower, whi,h eommandea the port.

•
REPAVEMENT OP LONDON BRII.NiE.—In conse-
quence of the anxiety manifested he the Bridge-house
Estates Committee. connected with the corporation of the
City of London. that that important thoroughfares-the cars
riage war of London Bridge—should be repayed at rapidly
as possible. Mr. Chadwick. the contractor, has, in obedience
to their wishes. put upon the work a large number of hands.
Although the hrcaking up of the roadway was not emn-
mewed until Monday morning last, above two-thirds of the
paring stones, 011 the wect,ris side, have been removed, and
a considerable portion of the track filled in with granite
blocks of excellent quality, larger ones, similar to kerb
stones, being laid longitudinally from the southern to the
northern shores of the Thames. The surveyor to the City
Sewers Commicsion having reported that during the tem-
rary and but pirtial stoppage of the trattic ou this great
Cline of way. it would be desirable that the pavement of
King William-street should bc retold during the progress
of the works at the bridge, an order has been made there-
upon, which order it is expected will be carried out simul-
taneously with the great work at London-bridge, now so
satisfactorily proceeding under the superintendince of the
contractor and his principal foreman, Mr. Clears'. It is ex-
pected that the work will be completed by the first of May
neat.

Tab Par hod Peels. Wei" pr dons
Perri ma,. tad ditt0...... lt...
... 21.. 15e.
T. Oats
1.R.04 BEDSTEAI)S and CHILDREN'S COTS.
A Twirl hap Nowt:weft .4 • .loot Ws:ftrado 1100 awl Brew,
IS• 1q • r ; ore. Cote 'torn to h. latte 4 with dovetail
*ohs awl ietzt .ini vt.unly Inre h •nt •nwee, este. or
pow. to tr'S NA'..F. at the ale.e.reens of WILLIAM S. I;UKTOI4,
•h •It are 4.4.-.4 in th • wont Where may :bo he Fees the
rA IL r.lth 1.1:s ..ay YIIIBG htlt, which u 1
gyrated* al.ae In 1r.,. au) emod.h • tweet-1, It has hen found, av
' warsidliiseirer bed. Thu new
41111.1 eta
set Iltra mewl. •
Detailed tidalortore,•llll eagraviage dwell Iromatoilert7
vet rwr poet) tree.
%ILIA 1311 C. SCRIOVII a•Lotelt of GENERA,. FCRNISIIING
MIA* oN4 IttltT is :peral.r the ;aroma In the .141. awl as a• tars
ewe, ewe he oat. ore to wee a eararea. aka Ma variety and attest.
prosehamers Of. 11,104 te tall and isievat it. The newer returned (or
every Ito lei,. tron appraerl iaravr 0.
and No. I, SIWNIAN-STICYJIT. lwerkw.—Eeta•
lalsetttlat Weile•etreel.
1 )SAIILY iEE I 11.-110) A LAN 1/S. ()I/ON'lt).
.L 14 VP:till. I. ISTIIIIII[II'. a alit, p tat.,, entmenunied of the
.Moro anti o.o*. relterch6 ieurredx...b...: the oriental hefted. It
eradicates New Itiellt 010 tee tit, 11111111.0.0 • vests W u.etetent clew,
pOOOO • enel rat et. tat, etleelae 1. tali tte• mot pore and
eh whttlittao, tool IT, atireteren a.Il periti Le ti the breath.
scare,. tet tey .I• tiara. oracle seal le en U..• trures, seal a bealthr
ant :ad n doom arc minuet; ars the. ter Um to (it Are thus
resolcret Urns to tortr norm to. It. tee4ree e 11-a nt and tralrreht aro-
=Cie protret4-• hm- ohcamol Ito ...or etc .s by the Waren, the Own,
and it,. Aord fancy 01 Carat it.,., ••41 the lattatre 1.11111 wad
Itlerouty throw churn Leone. Eree 4.t. per 4.a.--4%,0tt..n. The
weds " War/ands' cre th• I.•et :Itits..l on each 130 C.—
POlll Sy A. KIM I %%It anel '4l•Na.,
by ad ehrisie.• well reramana