The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-02 00:00:00

AMBRICA.

NEW TORE, Oor. 1.
The Transatlantic Company's steamship Europa
Les arrived out.
Closing Prices :—Gold, 1394. Starling axelimge
on London, 108-Z. 6-20 United States Bonds,
1882, 1124 ; ditto, 1885, 1091 ; 10-40 ditto, 101.
Illinois, 1464 ; Erio, 471. Cotton, middling Up-
land, 2l'. Petrolouni, standard white, 301.
Flour, extra State, 7.70 to 11.30 dole. Corn. old
inixod. 116 dol.

Mrs. Murphy, the wife of Mr. Murphy, the
Protestant Electoral Union lecturer, gave the Ant of a
aeries of anti-yopery 'octane an Wednesday evening, in
the Coot-etreot Aspembly Room,
REDUCTION IN VIZ Tll/1. DUTY.-11ornintiliell
rare Wes are id. par pound Winner. Their wets In an part of
the kingdom ere sentiently receiving fresh supple+ of them Wag'
algeoved Sow ail Gallia paeltele.--lAdvertiacumitj

honest governments and of constantly recurring
revolutions is utterly ruinous to the commerce as
well as to the develoyment of the resources of the
country.
The Queen's remaining at St. Sebastian is by
no means favourable to her cause. Marshal
Concha has urged her to come to Madrid,
but without the camarilla by which she
is surrounded—that worthless set who are so hate-
ful to her subjects. This she has refused to do.
he will quit Spain, she says, but will not sepa-
rate herself from her friends. One report says
that if she is forced to abdicate, she will not do so
in favour of her son, as she has asserted that in
that case no child of hers shall reign over so de-
spicable a nation; while another rumour is that
she sent an envoy to Serrano to negotiate tenor
with him, offering to abdicate at once in favour of
the Prince of the Asturias, but that the marshal
!dived even to see the messenger.
Biarritz is just now crammed with visitors of
all nations; yesterday and to-day there have been
grand Mee there. The Orpheonists, some 2,000 in
number, gave a great concert yesterday ; it was
difficult, I believe, to find accommodation for
them, and many had to sleep in the bathing boxes
at the Etablissement des Bains. In the evening
there were illuminations and a magnificent
display of fireworks, and to-day there was
to have been a regatta. The weather
just now is perfection here—bright and genial,
without being too hot. The Mayor of Biarritz
has been obliged to put out a circular entreating
the visitors and inhabitants to respect the privacy
of the Imperial family, who have been disagree-
ably mobbed in the streets. I should imagine,
however, from what I saw on Saturday, that
the mayor's admonition had had little effect.
Between the Imperial villa and the Bains
Napoleon is a public garden, laid out in
walks, where a military band plays, and the public
collect, sit down on chairs, on benches, or pro-
menade, listening to the music, enjoying the
magnificent sea view aul invigorating breeze.
This garden is only separated from that of the
Imperial palace by a thin iron railing, and within
this enclosure, but very near to the band and the
promenade, chairs had been placed for the Empress
and her suite. No sooner were some ladies discerned
proceeding from the palace and walking slowly
down the slope towards these chairs, than the
whole mass of people in the public garden ran
towards the railing. The Empress, elegantly
dressed in dark blue, and looking
_as young
and beautiful as ever, and her ladies, took
their seats upon these chairs, but the crowd,
which was oomposed of all nations and all classes,
was not contented with one glance at royalty,
but remained peeping against the railing and
staring at the Empress, who concealed her
face with her parasol, exactly as if they had been
gisa at the performance of some street tumblers,
or looking into the dens of some wild beasts at the
Zoological Gardens.
St. Jean de Lur is in the heart of the Basque
country, which extends also some distance into
Spain. The Beguiles are an unoommonly honest
and civil set of people ; their language is a very
lamellar one, and hue, I believe, no affinity with
ally other. They are a gay, marry set. Last
night a band was playing in the Place here, and
many couples were dancing most vigorously.
Even Mr. Spurgeon would have been pleased, as
many women wore danaing together. The national
Basque dome are very pretty, and extremely
energetic; they are somewhat similar to the
Spaniph ; the dancers raise their hands and map
their fingers to imitate castanets, as they pursue
each other round the ring.

Yesterday a fatal accident happened nem. to
Bordingbury station, on the Leamington and C..% .ntry
branch of the London and North We-tern Radway, to
the train which leaven Rugby at 12.20, an I is doe at
Leamington at 1 p.m. The train consisted of the engine
and tinder, live carriages, and two break V. 111.. 3
ails and a half from Rugby, whilst running al..rig a
piece of straight line, known tut Drape./ bank, the whole
of the carriages suddenly left the metals an I rolled down
the entbaukineet by the aide of the line. One ef the
Freund class carriages was shivered almost te frag-
rnorteaed the others were more or le-s beaten.
ILe engine and tender remainel on the line,
tied were drepatched to liordinghury, wheece a
telt pram was sent to Leamington for assistance. In the
meantime a very thing was done by the pieseeireere who Lad
teal tried berg injured, to render red It, their le, ro-te-
tate fellow travellers. Two gentlemen riamel Duvet
were ft uud in a dying Mate, awl Loth tapered ahue.t im-
nv 'lrately the y wets, extt reatsd frete the •1. 'tett the ear-
-1 Wee. They were found to lee tether and ,on, and their
esteem,. is High-street. Deities, Soon ye A Mr. Elreettrth,
who lad travelled front London. but who e address c tudl
not be ascertained, received very ~.1084, jin
in ael iticsl state at Iseatniugton. Two (Seeman ,tee
men a ere W.° hurt. nue having a dislocated should. r. and
the ether sustained injuries to hie fo,.t. •verel
other pane ngere were bruised. cut, or severely sheksit.
Amongst the number were Mr. and Mr.. Kean. a
commercial man and his wife; Mn'. Charlotte Ad hetet,
Showell. Rugby; and a young girl named Seurlty. of
Welcomb-lodge, Statford-ou-Avon. As soon as wee-tame,
arrived a fresh train was made up. in which the pa,-etseeet.
were conveyed to Leamington. Theta who were seeable
to proceed to their own homes were sent to the
hotel, where they were attended by Mr. Busby, sureeon.
The cause of the accident has not been sewer t tined. but it
is supposed to have arisen from some defect in the perma-
nent way or metals. An inquest on the bodies of the
deceased will probably be opened to-day, before Mr. W
Ravage Toole, the corms r for Central Warwickshire
Another account states that Mr. Davies and his son
were killed in the art of attempting to leave their car-
riage at the mou.ent of precipitation down the embank-
ment, the whole force and weight of thu feeling laa ri.we
being thus dires•tla upon than. The pas eneer- who
seem ed were simply knocked abort by the shoek- ocea-
sieued by the cutriague having the line and goitre over
the end anknunt. The gentleman from whom oar re-
porter gleaned some of these particular% oectipitel a first-
clars carriatge in tompany with him wife. Ile staters
that between the mement when he fit st became metre of
au accident having occurred. and that whin the carriage
in whir h the y tat war pre ee tested te the b nom of the
I nitanlanent, he had time to get into a hat he On :ght to
be the safest teener of the earriaire with lee wee, anti
,wait the result. Almost immediately afterweres the
canine tuned completely °ter. and fell t,
NAVE' rf the t mbankne. ut. Neither were rvii-
di. red inren-ible by tl e rhock, but both b -re
In itisce on the fat e, and the lady was injured ire the _mkt...
Thty centristii to get out of the cerretee :queit
assistance, as did most of the other rasserigere. except
those who wets afterwards found dead antler the e,
The hurts pet-iced by the a oundeti were of vei Mite
kind,. most of them 'twine brieeti more or less in the
head. Mr. Busby. surgeon. of Leuneugtone attended to
their iujui ice anti they %tee etaveyol as %eon a. possible
by train to Lean Mertens 'fere lire is :r single one. and hail
to he Mk-eked for several belie After the accident. Thu
uccith nt is attributed to the exceeeively worn state of the
rails, which. at the point where the carriage left the line,
must have given out by the can-taint strain upon them.
This is trobubly suggcsted by the fact that the line e just
undergoing repair. One gentlemen broadly meet. -1 that
the sleepers lard retted completely away.

THE DIS4ISTER TO THE IRISH 11411.

ABERGELE, THUM/VAT.

The examination of Samuel Eaton. elrirgeti
upon the information of Henry Cnpps with the OWL-
slaughter of Charles Cripps on the Mth August, wns re-
sumed before the Rev. T. Williams. Mr. Hesketh, and
Mr. Wynne.
The magirdmtes deliberated for an hour and a hslf,
when the chairman delivered a lengthy judgment. review-
ing the whole case, and concluded by expressing the
unanimous opinion of the bench that a jury would not
convict upon the evidence adduced. The station master
was accordingly discharged. The decision was greeted
with applause, and the station master was loudly cheered
outside the court. The breaksmeu were remanded till
Monday. but were admitted to bail.

TILE NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAOI/ E.—The monthly
meeting of members held last night at the office., in HO,
Holborn, was fully attended, Mr. J. Baxter Langley
presiiing. After the adoption of the report, the council
submitted an address to the public on the general elec-
tion and the Sunday question, which was unanimously
approved, and ordered to be thstributed.
ANOTHER LARGE GAME BAG IN Norrs. —Tho
Earl of Chesterfield. Duke if Cambridge. and other noble-
men and gentlemen. have bees .hooting for eight dare
over his lordship's Galling estate, near Nott.ngham. The
result is as follows :—First day, 309 hares, Zed partridges,
1 rabbit ; second day, 154 hare., 94 partridges, 2 rabbits ;
third day. 167 hares. 160 partridges, 30 rabbib ; luuith
day, 134 hares, 212 partridges..., rabbit.; fifth day, 270
hates. '224 partridges I rabbit sixth day, blO hares. 148
partridges; seventh day. 223 hares, 146 partridges, 79
rabbits; eighth day, 63 hares, 40 partridges : making
total of 1,464 bares, 1,174 partridges, dud 118 rabbits, or
2,746 head of game. The line were exceedingly wild.
TEE MURDER NEAR Clllin 1161tElF.1.11.—Titt. tt4l-
jammed inquest on the body of the tuunkirod man.
gGeorge Belt. Dr. Bright's coachman, who was ~tabbed
by a men named George Hughes, shie tiorley. en Satur-
day eight last. WAN held yesterday before the coroner. Mr.
Busby, at the Municipal-WI. ).uttell and his wife gee,
corryborative evidence. The coroner said if all the five
people who were on the rood et the time had laid their
bead. together to allow the num to escape. they could
not have done so more effectually. The jury retired
for forty minutes, and brought in a wedkt of wilful
murder against George Buena. alias Oorley. The Mur-
derer is Mill at large, though no effort is spared to &ppm
head him. Various rumours as to his whereabouts are
afloat sad ou Wednesday two iron were antated on
suspicion, but were afterwards liberated.
libiAlLTAlrr.—ibtffeff COCOA. —lnvigorating,
e•adarati.s.rmagi.t7atztend 1N...
011/011614 saws
ar NM oats Is Issallsa
(Advertivnienti.—momowAy.B IDINIIIENT AND
• Lik—Addles ssd Himisa7.—ft is Imams lam to water MD the
Qutamaa Lowethie unn= Erb eeeh setoun.ting euree a an
aterne a, 4 Use, end seerbotto meoltaloon
autattir, lieuSeltbz•lttutpr., siture.
p.tzlinew ties tiletime
Ingtawah rill perit.gly refotithla via trial A...a1l
ae•
grftd with dime mentmee. when the. • AO
auuovd tho isao and oonifort it will Indio, it. steady
oontitinanoo all the rues is eoe,plet.A In chrome I'M.. the
uaeil to onorativo rathor than puritan,. domes. much oxbowt the
emotive etreet of the ointment.

WILLIAM CHITRTON and 80$,
111)411:1iS And BHIRTMAIMRS.
LA DMA' MISOLOTHING.
111. OXFORD-MUM.

ij EL ICIOISB
COFFEE.
111.IAX end 0171110 E LAW,
COI} EE X EXCHANTit to Ow_ yEbEN,
NEW OXFORDOTRE .

FAl,.‘ 1-. t AIIN of COUOA as an EOO-
NOM:CAI. t .id) for eArrix.-- Lle" of July
4th. Is,. he Nut...tests i'onna F.stract.—Everybody
aware lb : ii.eusolsort of esttle Food oxitsina only a
SWISH ul ••1 p.tang propertic", whibit the above
extract iv 0 ....• t.. .0 itaos. which eminent ehemists hare d,emon-
strated to •••• sot
only doeh-forming matter. This invalu-
able F. ee set only stniatthening but palatable to the
amine). am:•
b ro, in be prized ais one of the lined cattle
eondle.ent Ims.n. In test moray Ito tirtites it is sutheient to
app. at to rap.o n d farmers and other owners of horses and
cattle. al atteet its merits and economical roc,
that 1. rega nr y suppled. when feeding. with the 11,W0A
tl,rive letter, yield more produce, and are lees liable
to cattle compla tits' 1.10 Foods as sample, sent free to MIT
addre,. on I. N-tia id remittance for Iat.—JOSEPH LIVWEI.
Mana,er. Noitli br toli Cattle Food Company. London Devitt,
Di-itoeccates• -t Without.

Tlis
N B W
D I L
pain ON'S PENNY.

SCALE UF CIIABOES YOE ADVILIITISSIMITS.
Per Line..
I.d 4b

rsoorsemsza of NEW °OXFAM'S& OW-
=FORTS of I•IEETINUEI sad WW
7 linos 10 6 .Ard. I f
TIONS.
LEGAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0
PUBLIC 00XPANISEI (Sotablinhod). do 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 0
itivo. Load*, Pogo 6 do. 6 0 do. 1 6
AUCTIONS, TBAUFA AIII'SEMENTS
BOOKS. CHASMS& inacELLAI 6 do. 6 di). • I
NEOUS
Atte, date, Loader Pogo 5 do. 0 do. 1 0
PARAURAFII A DVERTISE3IE.NTS..
BIRTH s. and DILLT118..
EPOII3iXI-1C SERVANIII Wonting name • do. 1 0 do. 0 3

7e• wont, mate • One; • tingle letter or true aunts r • word.

NOT RE TO GENERAL ADVERTISER&
The "PALLY N ew a" as an aoknOwledged autberilr upon Oen-
!menial and Monster) questions, enjoys a high position. and its
extensive and rsoutt increasing circulation since its reduction in
pries to One Peni;y renders it an invaluable medium to all bads of
' -

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