The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-24 00:00:00

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MONEY 02DIM OFFICES.

On the Ist of July the following alterations
will be made, Tit. :

ENGLAND —Money order offices will be opened in London
and its suburbs at Allasoa-terrace, Kensington ; Barbican,
Bermondsey-street. Bethnal-green-rood (north-eastern die-
trict office). Blandford-street, Eocleston-etrest, Pimlico ;
Giacechurch-street, Judd-street, Euston-road; Liverpool-
street, Moortield, ; Lewisham•road, Lower Nonrood,
(south-western district office), Richmond-rod, Ilsokne7.
The money order business hitherto transacted at "Queen
row, Pimlico," will so future be awned on at the • South-
western district office," and the office at " Bethnal-green "
will henceforth be designated " Green-street, Bethnal-
green."
Money order of will be opened in the country at Ap-
pledore, Staplehunt, Kent ; Belgrave-terrace, Brighton,
Sussex ; Berry Edge, Gateshead, Durham ;
Leicester, LeiOesteribire ; Burry Port, Llsoelly, Canner-
thsesLire ; Burwell, Newmarket, Oanablidgioshire ; Great
Harwood, Blackburn, laneashire ; Hallam% Bolton Lan-
cashire • Hattlekl Broad Oak, Marlow' Essex ; Laser,
Doug's; Isle of Man • Machete, Newport, Monmouth-
shire • Naiades, Newport, Monmouthshire; Meole Brace,
Shrewsbury, Shropshire ; Morriston, Swansea, Glamorgan-
shire; New Whittington, Chesterfield, Derbyshire; Owstos
Ferry, Bawtry, Lincolnshire ; Tungham, Farnham, Surrey ;
Victoria-road, Brighton, Sussex.
The money order office at " Pembrey" has been discon-
tinued.

The offCA et " Milford Junction " will in future be called
" South liiillonL"

ROWLAND HILL. Secretary.

Considerable discontent bag been created among
the mercantile public both in Belfast and Dublin by
the determination of certain of the fire insurance com-
panies to raise their rate in consequence of the recent fre-
quency of serious Ares in those towns. In several instances
an advance from 55 per cent. to 105 s. has been demanded.

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1862.—Alpha-
betical sad classified lists of the trades in the United King-
dom have been Wined by her Majesty's Commissioners
showing the number of the claw or sub-class of the indus-
trial sections in which the exhibitors' productions will be
arranged in the forthcoming Exhibition. Although various
Trade Directbries in different parts of the country have
been published, the present list is the first which has been
produced upon so comprehensive a scale. As compared with
the list in the census of 1831, it is rather more than three
times as extensive. Besides its obvious use in suggesting
how each trade may represent itself in the International Ex-
hibition of 1862, the list has an interest of its own in show-
ing how minutely the industries of the United Kingdom are
sub-divided.

REPRD3ENTATION OF °LOC:OEITM •••• The an-
nouncement by Mr. Duocombe of his Intention to move for
a writ for Gloucester, and Mr. Caine. subsequent motion
to semi-disfranchise the city, appear to have excited much
less interest than might have been expected, though if we
could dive beneath the surface of the proceedings of the
leaders of the two political parties, we should no doubt
be able to discern that steps are being taken
for a contest. A great many moderate men on both sides
would prohely prefer a compromise to the danger of • re-
vival of the practices which have made the city the by-word
and the jeer of every tongue in England. But their wishes
will have no weight, if public rumour is to be credited. It
is said that the liberals, confident of being in a majority,
will bring forward two candidate*, mei the quidann
say the choice will lie between a son ..f Sir M. Berkeley,
Viscount Mock, and Mr. Weguelin, the banker. Should
the liberals bring two caudidates, then it is said the conser-
vatives are also ready with two, and we have heard men-
tioned the name of a gentleman connected with the com-
merce of the phiee, who is also a magistrate of the county,
as one. But this is mere rumour, and nothing definite will
be publicly known until after the derision of parliament on
Mr. Duncombe's motion.- Wm stern Daily Press.
DEATH ON THE MARCH. —We reported a day or
two since the melancholy death of a private of the 2nd
battalion of Scots Fusilier Guanls at Guildford, while on a
much front London to Aldershott, two others having nearly
succumbed to the same fete. An inquest was opened on time
body of the unfortunate man on Thursday evening, but was
adjourned till tido day. The Qeal Sarre!, 2'intes says
e unfortunate deceased was buried on Friday morning
in the Guildford cemetery. Capiain Pope wee in attend-
ance, and the customary military honours accompanied the
interment. We were very apprehensive that an effort
would be Imola to get over this inquiry in as hurried and
easy n manner as possible; and the studied ingenuity with
which all the witnesses who knew anything of the matter
were kept out of the way, and those only loft who knew
nothing, proves that our apprehensions were not without
some foundation. The military authorities no doubt re-
lied upon the proverbial ignorance of coroners' juries, and
thought that the wrong surgeon and the wrong
'squat would do just as well as the right cam
On this occasion, fortunately, we have a jury of unusual
intelligence, and, thanks to the firmness of Mr. Dowlea,
any attempt to stifle inquiry will now be useless.
If Edward Norton has been the victim of a "system" that
system must be investigated, and if needs be, not only Sur-
geon Turner, but Colonel Dab-) mple himself, most be exa-
mined. As these proceedings, and all the facts, must oe-
oesaarily come under the eye of the Cotimaisein-Chief
and the London public, it would only be becoming of
Colonel Dalrymple to present himself for examination at
the next meeting of the court. We want to know who
directed the morels 7 Who ordered the deceased to fall in
again after he hail once fallen out? What weight it is
usual for men to carry on the march? Why the Guards
were compelled to wear two pairs of trousers on the occa-
sion? What risk of punishment they ran for loosening
their stocks? Why they did not wear caps instead of bear-
skins? Why they had no breakfast before leaving King-
ston? and oue or two other little matters which probably
nobody but Colonel Dalrymple can explain."
Mils. Yzisenrozes ItooK.—Mot. Yelverton (Sister
Therese) has given mortal offence to the Roman catholic
Party by her book, "Martyrs to Circumstance." Her pie.
tares of conventual life, and her general flippancy with re-
ference to the ritual of the Church of Rome is this particular,
have turned the priesthood entirely against her, and their
unsure is unsparing. The ultummontane journals have also
reviewed the work angrily. The Nation, for example,
says :-" It is selling, and will sell, and the proceeds may
help her to prosecute her lawsuit ; but one thing she will
lose by it-the sympathy of many an Irish heart. In
fiaDd. amongst a gross and materialised people, Mrs.
Yelverton's treatment of conventual life may pus very
well, but in this country, where the reality is known-here,
amongst • virtuous people, where there is wares a family
tree that has not given fruit to the church-chaste nuns
and holy priests-comforters of the poor and the suffering-
teachers -guides -guardians-leading back the sinner from
vicious ways-encounging and practising every virtue -
here the pictures Mrs. Yelverton presents to us will be
detected, as what they are-miserable cericatures, drawn
to gratify a protestant public. Let us keep in mind, how-
ever. the fact that Mrs. Yelvertoo is an Eoglishwomao.
Le Sang Angia:a accounts for many passages iu her book."