The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-22 00:00:00

TER .EXPR , w EI)NES DA T EVENI F E UARY 22, 1860.

Its hsd nut felt ft iscurabout luau Mos, *or did It &flow
to him to by oeue,...rt Iu Abe prtrpweol Psuco, flat hs
should Intrriere by Blies sots- filch' isformatlus. Toeparurs
teen p,..p tied to b the p'soas isaulpsted tetoro the
Wart I:. r•lualud ia itercu• , tory hod taboo praoreuiogs
tar th.t turps's, sad by (ha au (busk It usesysary to tar
whys.

Rll/318'TRATION OF BIRTHS. 63., IN IREL&ND.
Lad DUNKILLIN e.ked •te COLA Secretary for In-
laid wltetl.r ler 1114••ty• .r.•reraswt inoroM to WA'
Why Oto t. tlwartis die yr..motioa r.f• puma gift. oh re-
•i ^f M•tt.. mod m •••I•Fq f Irrltrd during
LIA • 01044.1.41. ar ...uat.l

CARDWSLL Geld a bell had been draws, which he
hoped to have as early opportunity of introducing.
EDUCATION COMMISSION.
Sir J. PAK INGTON insairei of toe Via President of
Commi•te • of Counc I on Vocation how moos the report
of the lic.yel Commies'= on Elocution was likely Sibs m
owed to arlaineot °

Loi/E-.sid6e lid no cadet onutezket with the
eommirslon now sittiog on the etabjete of edataries, bat ks
yea how,yer informed that the coatialseisa would be able to
embody their opinions and eoggratiott• ha a before the
eeedueion of the preset.' res.ea. but theerrappendizes
and statistics they oriels"d to annex to their report would nut
be ready by that time.

THE ADMISSION OF IRON ORE INTO FRANCE
In reply to ► question from Mr. 0. IaTALL.
Mr. HUTT mid ha had the ,Name►ad informing hi, boa.
Mead .h .t ever since the year 1826 icon ma of say descrip-
tion oonticg directly from this country might be imported
Into Franz duty free, whether carried in • Fran& or In all
Reglad ship, end that their, eau nothing in the war Preach
treaty ertaLb at all limbed the benefits to commerce end imil•
patios granted by the treaty of 1426.

THE COMMERCIAL TREATY.
Mr. E. BALL wished to mk the noble lord at the heal of
the government whether, 'lmpairing any modification of the
financial mediations with leaped to thaCuatocus Acta elmedd
take place, the govaneeest would have the power to amend
the treaty coni irmatily to that modification.
Lord l'A ERSION stated that the treaty which had
been bud bet we the house was a complete compact between
the two constrict', and it was competent for either party to
propose any supplementary edditiun to the treaty which it
would be open to either party to accept or not, according to
circnio.tenore. The noble lord condoled by moving that
the home at its rising should odious ull 2 o'clock toe
morrow.

FORM OF PROCEDURE OP PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Sir J. GRA HAM drew atteetioa to • punt of order. He
urged that the resolution of Kr. Da Cam was not ouch •
OM as could be moved in • ommitter of 0411X0Mil, me it dealt
with question. of revenue beyond times coneected with the
"stems dude. proper. He segiretted that It should be
made at • mute:satin motion before the orders of the dry
were brought on.
TO6 SPEAKER said that Sir James Graham was quit*
serrect with regard to the point of order; the resolution
mast be confloed to the "abject endow before • otiminittm.
Lord PALMERSTON said ha would Goode to any at-
ramernent that might be made.
Mr. DU CANS said be object was t move • resolution
ellicting the whole scope of the financial proposals. It would
he a source cf regret to him if by the forum of the house his
should be pettooted from touching upon the imminent
forearm of the fissacial statement of the Chancellor a the
Exchequer. He Meow hitotelt nom the indulgeoce of the
Mum sad would wept the proposal of the noble lord.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sad it would
be setledictory to all tenoca in the house, and especially to
the Mu. master for FLasbury, If he gave ea latheatioe with
Mardthe came of business in committee respecting ores
to
pit of some importance, namely, that part of the treaty
which related to foreign opine,. That pro"d"s part stood
sewed on the vapor, intruediately after the resolution upon
the Moe irate*. He wished now to state that he should not
move that resolution Is any c.se Wore Friday next.
Mr. DO U -ERIE submitted that It was sot competent for
as hon. nu:Wier to move • resolution to • submatire form
without giving due aotice of it to the hams.
The SPEAKER said it me sot the regale: cruise to do
so, but it might be duce with the general swot of the house.

ADlilli ISTERINO-OF POISON.
Mr. CLIVE obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the
Law rtaisung to the unlawful adminiatering of poison.

THE COMMERCIAL TREATY.
Gli CANE Men moved tee following resolution
"Tint tele lowa, reennieing the necenity of profiting for
the =need eiteradttare of the coming financial year, to of
Athat it is not ezpedsent to add to the eziwing deft-
y diminishing the ordinary revenue, and le not ;se-
m= to disappoint the jest sap...Aeon'. of the country by
reeimpreing the income-tax at ea unwontedly high rate."
He objected to the budget, be said, first, bora= It appeared
to but thet• slide it holed to grapple with the financial eu-
genic= of the country, it would increase our finan-
cial difikultise; moonily, became the priacipal re-
duction of t a:Won —namely, of the duties on
wine &ad paper, was =melting at the present
moaloot, when he bend the Inman-tax raised to so high a
rate; and, lastly, he objected to the budget, because it was
band upon an uanemesary and one-sided ...Amoeba
tespety. Proceeding to snow toe main features of oar present
flattemal pi tti n, out the manner in which It was proposed
to deal with it, he went through the details of the budget,
which, oi cording to the celoulation of the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, would, he maid, leave a su-
p= at the end of the year of 470,0001. ; but the
rable deficiency of the isocceseling financial year
Lis Cane computed at not far off 13,000,0001.
He mend the =um to consider what wee likely to
be the conatounice of such a state of thinga upona reformed
padinuest. Cut of from tee mon useful sour= of in-
direct taxation, the house would either seam with avidity
epos the income-taz se a permanent feature of the revenue,
and carry it to a length that would maks It utterly oppressive
and intolerable; or, on the other band, it would provoke an
I Ignorant impatience of taxation in the house, and induce it
1 to resort to the miserable, cheese paring economy which had
already led to such disastrous results on the deign= of
the country. After a detailed examination of the policy
and eff-cts of reducing the wine duties, be discussed the
proposal to abolish the paper duty, orplinit. upon toe theory
...flotation avowed by the government in 1114, that if then
was one tax en ire than another which the peewit adeniebtra.
(ion ought to ham left entirely untouched, it was that on
inner. Other taxes and other quarto= involved in the
=dot be left, he said, to their appropriate champions, and
proceeded to has final accusation, that the budget was bleed
upon a one•sidea and uncalled for commercial treaty, which
was, lie coeteeded, neither a free-trade nor a reciprocity
treaty ; which cut if arbitrarily varinua situ= of iudirect
taxation, and hotrod the whole eyst, tu of oar miation fur
years to roma
Mr. BEN TINCK seetwded the amendment,
Mr. L. GOWIllt minor= the budget sad the treaty
herease he believed they carried out the principles of the lam
Sir Robert Peel. With respect to the latter being opposed
to the plagle. of his trade, he begged to remind the hems
that fees Wader. had hitherto opposed commercial treaties
simply =au.e they had been of a restrictive character, and
favoured one country at the moon." of another; whereas this
treaty was u.imoucted entirely on free trade principles, end
therefore no objeciioa could be idiered to it on that more.
He wee not ea admirer ef the policy of the Emperor of the
Preach: but with regard led &treaty, we had hardly treated
his fairly. For years we had been ureic, hint to adopt
bee trade la Frame, sad to break down the abominable sys-
tem =kb was so tapartme to that country. At last, with
peat wend entrap, he had undertaken ti break down that
gad sew we cavilled at tee m be ods in which did it.
=
bear.) H. (Mr. Gower) should much rejoin If
there were free institute= and a free press is Frame, with
=ambers representing the intelligence of the people; but in
the present stale of thing., with an exedutive body =heed
with the old trsditions of protection, the only remit would
be to sacrifice the welfans of the whole cowry
to °bed= opitione. We ought not to raise
ember difficulties, wheat the Emperor of the Preach wee m-
eleavouring to take a Opium, which we bad always sawn&
him would oust, inestimable Lineete epos his country.
Lord R. MONTAGU mid that the wooded of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer might be very good la a cent
menial point of view bet the treaty maid net
be so well defended poliuoelly as canmendelly. It
reminded hire of the role of • man whose deal=
It wee to obtain a particular lamp, sad who
west about crying '• New Wale for old own." Tee Ele-
a the French bad persuaded us that oar navigatios
Lewe end cuatow• dot= wee part of en .Id wont-out
system but he took theta in endwise.' for the free baba
weieh he wart stilted to leave to us. Why abound there be
my treaty at ally If we were to hates free Impartation of
goods, could we not repeal our own cuaomi la= without
committed the Emperor of the Preach I' Bat it it wee to be
a matter of bargain, we ought to get as witch ea we gate.
Mr. BAXTER said that, repressed= as he did a greet
coausercial coestitesary, likely to be effected not only by the
treaty with France, but also by all the limacial proposals of
the Cbanoeikr of the Exchequer, bp wee most anxious to
address a few words to the home. He must record his con-
viction that the budget of the right hon. gentleman wee the
ban that bed been peered In the House of Commons since
the days of Sir Rol ert peel—(Dear, bear)—and the
epee& oldie Chancellor of the Exchequer, for lucid errange-
seen sad dimple elospeara bad, he Waived, never hew en-
abled la say seseseMy is the world. (Chars.) The loose
ha thought of the reverting of the right has. prolamin with
Vthe men fealties of his oleo. o. t tome valannor-
-414 to
It app ter. The greatest basilic they mold wake
apes the labout tag men of Mislead would bet he eidgail ear
trade end laces oar coestrieros, sad se to =at
Mewl which tea the poor era's spiral Imo
It might be said that et the present wowed who/ scersely
as at all with the east empire of Frea.m, whisk ear
30 or 40 u . ndo, of Inhabitants. We hid ow. how-
ever, In the mall sad of the wedge, sales bis aaM
that when the gent body of the Prima pew* bad
.sew tested the reel and eubstriatial benelke wren wees
adds to e.;:r.le to them from m fees trade
play, they would ant or.!? be • bee
wield le most biLliolla to- rap sispiewris ibo 44.0
dloseles.
Mr. LIDDELL add that It yes with isciaeliwalie psis be
Yt undyed to adept a cows, on the pressed esseslea differ-
ent hew that word by the party to which he beiraged.
Me deeded In the =Woe aide by the boa. meow for
Moth isets He cessidessd that the sae.assyss aging by
the Platy were aid le llta messed by arithieellse3 salads-
&a. It had bees obserired that the treaty sight he sm.
alichilly right, but that It wee politically wrong. Mew'
beg a straw Ulnae that It wee right la bosh aspeta,lnd
be abeam inhaled to give it his support. (flear,lteer.))tel
eppessi minim lostaase shaving moultulsomo sea-

tees of finance were always objectionelde. (flew, Mar.)
In the abstract nothing souk! be sere sauna than
• prepamtion to Wee*" the japans tan: lent Lams
&pawed apes Ike circumetanorts and the edgewise of the
Con. No., toe cir.noiatanice of the lime were of • grave
and pcalter tie ure. To., Emperor of the Frisch bad
tessied to his mad the wards he attend • few years age,
" L'ilbegin e'en la pain." Tatty terasSed great surprise as
die liskaad his remembreace of them sow no doubt pea
dead as nisei mastics, because no one could deny that his .
acts bed fit same degree beliad his protasai it.. (Hear, hear.)
But the improor ot the French saw that he wanted many
of the mum veluab:a moo. far she cultivation of the arts iif
pew" and be looked for the supply of them to a neigh-
bour* . country. The treaty wee, in feet, i matter
of nemeselty to France. No dent< the articles
we *ere • - going to obtain from France were
articles of luxury which for many years bad
been aleinly mramemed by the rich chines in this country,
hat whet Frame tented wee therm materials for hee mane-
fectune. The eanditka at the two, sountries was very
different. We were at the top of the tree, so to speak, of
onnunertial advisement. Frames wee only beginning to
feel her win--emerging from all this darkness of prohibition
and restriction. The advantages of the treaty to France
would be immediate; the advantages we would derive might
be more protracted, but they would be no less sure. The
question was whether they were worth the price we
should have to pay for them. He believed In his heart that
they would be; though we were only eeparated from
Francs by • narrow channel. our trade with
that country was infinitesimally small. Met year it only
amounted to 600,0001. odd, and now whim they lied an op-
portunity of obtaining • large scansion of nada with France
were they to refuse to enter into • dilemmas neon the articles
of the treaty P (lieu, hear.) He wax perfectly convinced
that if they embraced that opportunity no man living could
estimate the imareare of trade I) which the act would lead.
(Rear, beer)
Kr. DODSON differed from the bon. gentleman who had
just spoken ea to the probable permanence of the present
pest expenditure for the army and navy. He hoped that
the state of things which rendered it mammary would sub-
side, and that we would nut always live in a transition period
se regarded the mode of warfare. Looking at the budget
ed • whole, be hoped it would Ley the foundations of future
peosperity and wealth which would repay this country for
soy immediate sacndoe, and enable It to bear with ease
ewes • greeter =wont of taxation than it contained now.
(Hoar, bear.)
14. DAWSON said, ma a representative of Ireland, he
must observe that the meetings which tied bean recently held in
that country shooed that the budget and **proposed oom Leer.
dal arreagements were regarded with anything but sett.-
fatties. The income tax now appeared to be • Axed institot ioo,
end .he termed that it would be increased ratter than dimi-
tabbed in future budgets. In the vole which he should give
be would he guided by the principle that the people ought
net to be subjected to increased taxation without positive
proof that what wee proposed would he advantageous to both
countries.

Mr. F. CROSSLEYeaw no macs why we should not begin
to have MI good a trade with France es we now have with the
United States, which would be one of the best safeguards
wettest war and the surest mesas of sedating armaments.
(Hear.) With regard to that part of the Midget relating to
the licensing system, he thought the right hos. gentleman
would End it necessary to tusks considerable alterations.
He regrette i the facilities that now existed for opening beer-
shops. In thirteen counties of Ragland there wea nut
to he found a single swings bank, while there was not
a street or lane in the towns that had not it.
beer shop. There were plenty of homes of tan tion for
the poor man to spend his money, but no to save
it. He quits agreed with the right hoe. gestlaman that in
taking off the duty on light wines there ought to be name
better mode to MAW* the public to obtain those wines, for he
thought that if the public ware able to procure those whole-
some wins instead of the intoxicating beverages which they
now drank, a very great good would be effected. He was of
opinion, however, that whoever sold beer or wine their shops
ought to its kept under the supervision of the magistracy.
r. HENNESSY said this budget was the very worst
budget as tar as Ireland wail concerned that ever was laid
balm parliament.
Mr. DUFF believed that the treaty would be • great
benefit, and the pawing of it at title time an enormous ad-
vantage to Europe. The simplification of the tariff would be
en immense benefit.

Sir S. NORTHdOTE cordially admitted the great merita
of the ache= before the house, end that it contained a great
deal of sterling gold. But gold might be bought too dear,
and the vestige wee whether what wee offered was worth
the price to be paid foe It. After noticing certain matters In
coancticia with the treaty at variance with fns trade
priaeipbs, and admitting the great advantages that
might be derived by our trade how the treaty,
which =de • breach in the Preach aye.= of
protection, he explained he objectless to the scheme,
and argued that the reterions and reductions of
dal= would, in spite of the elasticity of the revenue,
leave a large deficiency, M he dealt with by a crippled taxa.
tioa ; and that this we, too high a prise to be pad for the
advantage offered by the *ahem. The reforms of Sir R.
Peel were enormously eseasseful Moser he had a virgin
eel. lie dealt with our indirect taxed°. ; thedirect U 14410111
should now be dealt with ; bet the goverment were throw-
iag away en opportunity of dealing with the direct tetanal&
se Sir R. Peel had dealt with the indirect taxation. He
meld sot uneerstan4 the acheme of the government, unless
was 'attended to cat down expenditure, to postpone oblige-
clew, or in create debt.
Mr. AYRTON wee of opinion that the penal pulley
which had dictated the degotiation of the Maly wee a wise
arid diacree policy, and that the or jest of the treaty was just
and legi. imam. Th. gametal seops of the budget entitled ft
to the respect aod edocratice of the country, and no was
could Impugn It on behalf of the owners of property. It was
said to be unjust to reduce indirect taxation as proposed by
the Chancellor of tha Exchequer ; but theirs, not a reams-
able mode of dealing with the elements of taxadoe ; it was
at variance witn every principle upon which duties upon
articles of ordinary consumption had hitherto been reduced.
He defended at much length the repeal of the pepse duty,
sad advocated & permanent income-tax on a just alto adat/aa.
Mr. HU B BARD moved the adjournment of the debate.
Lord PALHBRSTON said he hoped the house would
cc= to a decision upon this question on Thursday night.
The debate was that adjoaraed.
CONSOLIDATED FUND BILL.
This bill was read a tiled time arid
VALUATION OF BITEABLE rlaitdiEßTY (IRE-
LAND) BILL.
Upoh the motion that the home go into committee on
this

Mr. BLACKBURN moved that the house go Into em-
ulsion Qot day etz ten.
Mr. LAING supported the motion for going into ono-
mitten.

After a few words from Sir H. WILLOIJOHNY and Colonel
Dooms,
Colonel OREVILLE a:peered a hope that the opposition
pe the ball would be withckawn.
fik R. GROGAN supported the bill.
The amendment was that withdrawn, and the house west
Into oomuiittee upon the bill.
After a oonvereatioe,
The sopsrannaatiou Glasse having been ordered to stand
over for consideration,
The CHAIRMAN reported proems.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
The motion for the appointment of a select committee on
this =hoot was sdjouraed to Thursday neut.
The how* adjourned at half-past 12.

14A PAL AND M1U•4248 P.

ADMTEAL2T, Pas. 21.—AMPODITNERTS.—Lieu-
tenants T. W. Chapman. to the Crannies, ; W.:t r S. D.
Kaistre,se the Nile ' • George Nonce, it the Flying Fish ;
Chamber, to de Hawke.
JJames Plump; to the Firefly; Eo.bert Bernard,
taw ass.
Motor F. Skew], to the Firefly.
Seemd Mager F. B Christ's., •o the Firstly.
hisater's Assistant F. J. Orr, t., the P ndly.
Assistant Ps) waster W. H. M. Arnold, to tho Welling,. rt.
Assistant Psymaater in Charge Charles A. !throat., .to
the Firefly.
First Clam Aspirant Engineer Charles J. Bergen; to the
Fired,.
Second Clam Assistant Engineers Ed. P. Read, to the
ellington, r r ; Henry %ight, confirmed,
of the Hanks, for service in the MagreArditienall.
Third Class Assistant Engineer O. H. Newbury, to the
Firefly.
Acting Third Class Aselataat Engineers Daniel Wiakart,
to the Firefly ; Hugh Duncan, for temporary service, to the
Welliogtoa, u supernumerary.
PORTSMOUTH, Fr. 21.
The Fawn, 17, SOMPIi, Commander H. P. Cater,
sailed this morning for the Australian station. •
The Alecto, 6, swam deep, Commander Henry J. Baby,
C. 8., sailed this morning for the West Coast of Africa.
The Juliana, hind anew troop ship, is expected from
Lagoa th-morrow to =shark troops it Corfu.

. --
The 78th Highlanders is expected to arrive in
Edinburgh from Fort George out Thursday or Friday, sad to
be .tetiossd et the Gestic _

DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZZ MON/T.—Yes-
terday's 01414a41 elm sotto, that the disoibutice almonds
received dud tosaage bounty awarded for the Bt. Andrew,
captured on the 26th of June, 1868, by her Majesty's ship
Viper, will coattosoce on Monday, therth February, 1880,
in the pries branch of the department of the Accountant-
General of the Navy, Admiralty, lionteresi-hoses. The
following are tke shares doe to an individuarts the several
classes —Flag share, 941. 16s. 4d. ; lieutenant commanding,
2261. Is. dd. ; fourth class, 711. 6e. 2d. ' • 65th claw, 301. 11s.
W.; sixth claw, 361. 12s. 7d. • seventh class, 231. 16e. Id.;
eighth class, 111. 17s. Bd.; :Leh clam, 71. 18s. 4d. ; tenth
clam 31. 19s. 24

Si. Groact'sLae.—Yeeterday morning,
Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. C. H. Lindsay took his rapidly-
increasing regiment out for a march, headed, aa usual, by its
charming little brass band, under the superintendence of Herr
Kreyer. The morning wee beautiful and dry, and the men
marched with toe greatest creation and Iplrit. Their route
lay up Piocadilly, Regent-streec Oxford-stare', into Hyde-
park, when Lieut.-Colonel Lindray pit them through a
variety of mbvements. The regiment returnee to Burlington.
house at lOo'clock.' Oa Saturday afternoon, the Eit.Osorge's
will parade at 4 o'doeh at Dievonshirwhonse, PicoedWy, in
full dress, for the purpose tff marchingstut.
MILITARY SAYINGS BARR.— We learn from the
parliamentary return, just issued, that the total amount
of the fund for military mvings binkv. up to the com-
mencement of the pmeent month, le 227,2991. 10s. 33d.

lab) *ntelligrna.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Fat. 21.
&Wags it NW Priam it OvildhalL—(Befoes Mr. &roil
Martha and a Spectal Jam)

11010 AN AND ANOTIIIa 11P. THE LONDON DOOMS OM-
PANT.—THII ALLEORD FRAUDS pf THI LONDON DOCHR.^-
TIZEDIIATION Or THE CAINE
This importaat case, adjourned fretetaturday, wee re-
, awned, or the sixth d..y. Ills morning, by the exemin.tion
of Mr. Garecott, to disprove the allegation of t.impering with
the wines in the docks. While this witnses wee under ex-
' amination,
Mr. Boon Martin said—The time has come when I may
=eke a suggevion In Memos to this trial. If I were on
thelary, 1 could not ray which way the verdict ought to be.
Mr. Morgan considered his honour involved, and no person
who head the awe could fail to be satisfied with the perfect
sincerity And truthfulness with which he gave his evidence.
Mr. Gareoutt has now given his evidence ix the frankest way,
and I think it would be honourable to both parties if they
would consent that • juror should now be withdrawn, which
would not give a triumph to either side.
Mr. Jasnee—l am obliged by tics suggestions which has
just been made by your lordship, and at the same time fully
agree that there has been a vast deal of conflicting evidence
in the ogee. My elitist, feeling that the question at stake wee
one which involved the whole interest, of the trade, had no
other motive than havting it fully investigated. Ile to ex-
tremely indebted to your lordship for this expression of your
opinion, which I may say, from my own knowledge of Mr.
Morgan, Is no own than I. doe to his character and his
whole ore:duct in this mule

Sir F. Kelly—On behalf of the London Dock Company, I
feel it to be my du'y, without • moment'• hesitation, to
adopt the suggestion which your lordship has thrown tint
for the benefit of both parties. They feel it due to their
opponent, who is so ably represented by my lammed
friend, Mr. James, to state their belief that he
was actuated by the moat honourable sad con-
scientious motives in preferring this claim. I am
sure that nothing that has taken place, or will take
place, will deprive the eminent house of which Mr. Morgan
Is the head of the high character which it holds. Having
thus done justice to Mr. Morgan, let me do justice to my
own clients. They have been ac.usted by the moat equitable
and oomollentions motives since the first complaint woe made
againat their establishment in 1854. They telt perfectly ratio-
tied, acting under advice, that they were bound to defend this
ection, as they believed that their muse visa • just one;
but at the same time they felt that the case
was of • nature which imposed difficulties almost
beyond the power of any man who might be on the jury to
cops with. I have to express my thanks to the jury for the
patience they have displayed in a canoe which wait calcu-
lated to try the powers of endurance and men the temper of
the very beet men. I feel assured that both the parties will
Leave this court with their characters wholly uoimpesehed,
sod thanking my lord for his suggestion, I cheerially accede
to It.

Mr. Baron Martin—The arrangement is most honourable
to both parties.
Sir F. Belly then stated that his clients had made arrange-
mauls so that the jury should receive a fairer remttnersuon
than that to which they were legally entitled.
Mr. Baron Martin—That is very proper.
A juror was then by mama withdrawn. and this pro-
tracted case was brought to a termination.

THE ACCIDENT ON THE EASTEIN COUNTIES
lAILWAI.

The accident on the Eaatern Counties Railway
hes, we regret4o 7, resulted fir more dlaaatroaely than
wee at first Not only ha. another name been
added to the kill but the number of wounded is greater
than was supposed, and in nearly every instance the injuries
have been doertaised to be serious. The complete list of
those killed is as follows : Mr. Satchell, batter, of Fen-
church-street, Ci,y • Mr. Stokes, miller, Saffron Walden ;
William Rowell, Wtgine driver, Cambridge; George Corn-
wall, fireman, Cambridge.
Mr. Satchel did almost immediately after being removed
to the White Hart, where his body *till remains. Mr.
Stokes, who had both lege and built arm* fractured, also
expired at the White Hart but his body has been removed
to a coffeehouse in the neibhbourhood. The bodies of
Rowell and Cornwall remain at the Tottenham Station.

Yesterday s more complete list of the wounded, sod the
nature of Moir injuries, was ascertained. l'rhe following per-
sona are at the While Hart Inn :—Mr. Maniac, wholesale
grow, of Harlow; Mr. Mawr, brother of the above; Mr.
Bean, carodealer, and owner of a large flour mill at Down.
lon. The elder Manner sustained • terrible compound trio-
Mrs of the left leg, which was amputated, and yesterday,although in a very low condition, be was pronounced by Dr.
May not to be in imminent danger. Mr. idoliser, jun.,
whose hip ia dislocated, was also reported to be proceeding
favourably. Mr. Bean occasions much anxiety. He is an
old man, upwards of 73 3 ears of age, and has sustained •
simple fracture of the right thigh, and a very bad fracture of
the left thigh. His left knee is also fearfully crushed. His
only Mantle of recovery lies in the fact that he ia very strong
and lisle.

Mr. Garrett, a miller, of Roydon, lies at the Ship Ina. Hs
has eustained eenoue fracture. of both legs, and novena con-
tuaions of a serioue character about tin thighs. His legs
have been net, but, owing to a great loss of blood, he was
loot evening to a very bad mate, and Dr. Luke gays instruc-
tions that he should not be disturbed under any circum-
stances.

Another melons case is that of Mr. Brown, of Saffron
Walden. He Is lying at the residence of Mr. Gaylord, a
personal friend, Tottenham-green. Both his legs and one
thigh are broken, and he is otherwise dreadfully hurt all over
the body.
In addition to the above • serious case has been dial:neared
at Boyd's Hotel, Finsbury-square. Ibis tnat of a gentleman
named William Caswell, who wee brought to town soon
after the accident, and conveyed to the residence of Dr. God-
hey, in Finsbury-square, and afterwards taken to the hotel
above mentioned. Mr. Caswell has three dislocated ribs on
each side, which press upon the lungs; a Immure of the
• breast bone, injury to the spine, and a general shook to the
sys, um. He was in great agony all Monday night, but yes-
terday evening he was pronounced Oulbegillat better.
Tolerpephie memeate were received from Cambridge and
Saffron Walden last seeping, intimating that Professor
Elii-
cott, of King's College, and Mr. Taylor, both of whom were
badly isjunel, were progressing as favourably as could he
' expected. _
The guard, George Barbrooks, bad a wonderful escape.
Be was in the basalt yea next the engine ; and while the
driver aid dreamt, who were in trout, and two of the pas-
sengers, who were behind him, were killed, and others in-
jured, he escaped with a few bruises.
It wee not mull 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon that the
wreck of the locomotive could be gut off the line, sod shortly
afterwards the trait° proceeded as usual.
After the removal of the engine, it was carefully inspected,
as well as the site of the accident. The condition sit the
engine indicated that the steam had been partially shut off
before it turned over, while the tyres of all the wheels, with
the exception of that of the left leading en* were perfect.
It is thought in the present mime the catastrophe would have
been avoided had the tyre broken while the train was come
distance nom a station. As it wee, however, it is Imagined
that soon slier the eagioe lett the instals, the wheels mute la
coated with a pair of points which threw it over. This view
of the matter Is supported by the fact, that the engine ran up
the platform just opposite the points which were slightly
thrown out of palatal. Notwithstanding the violence of
the accident, not a single metal was displaced. One or two
rails were taken up to facilitate the removal of the engem.,
hat they were uninjured by the crash. The saute remsik
applies to the permanent way, Which was very slightly in-
jived. The rails at the spit are said to be in excellent
condition.

Great injury was done after the engine ran up the platform.
The brickwork was swept away, and • large portion of a wall
was thrown down; in fact, one carriage was thrown corn•
pletely through the platform wall by the violence with which
it was hurled over the line. The tender, which flew clean
over the engine, was not mach damaged.
From the fact that most of the pereengere by the train were
well known in Mark-lase, information of the accident tensed
gait* a gloom over the Corn-ussrket on Mondity, and during
tne whole of yesterday many anxious inquiries were made by
merchants end other. as to the condition of the injured
persons.
A preliminary inquiry was tor ituted yesterday morning at
the Biahopagete station before 1.01111, of the directors and
officers of the company.
Info, matron of the 00111117•11011111118 been forwarded to Mr.
Humphreys, the coroner, who it is expected will open the
inqu”t at Totter:them 'his morning.
The government inspeolor he. been apprised of the awl-
deur, and he will proceed with his official inspection in the
course ot t rday.