The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-28 00:00:00

THE EVENING ECHO.

This Day. prior One Shilling.
TEMPLE BAR for OCTOBER.
Content^ :—Kitty. By the Author of "Dr. Jaeob." Crawford
1.11117. to 11.1.-6 is Toms in the Prisons of Nualnad. By a
liereliant—A Model Priest—The Broken Mita—Praetical Botouus
lon. By John Sheehan. Author of " Tbelneh Whisky Drinker
Pepere"—Northumberiaud—Looking Bock. A Petun—lfpolum in
Idly nem. By Annie Thomae— Octiana" Itarrseeteu —Veers.
Claptess X I. to XV.
Itichaot Bentley. New Durlingtonstalet.

ACCIDENT ON TIIE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY.
On Saturday morning an accident, fortunately unattended
with serious consequences, occurred on the needing and
litigate branch of the South Eastern Railway to the up
train from Reading at 9 60 a.m. The train, which OM-
salted of nine carriages and a guard's break van at either
end, bad proceeded as far as the Wellington College eta-
tiou, 10 Mika on ite journey, when from some cause at
present unexplained the engine broke down and tbo train
mime to a staudetill. The carriages were shunted into a
siding and another engine telegniphed for from Reading,
which arrived some 35 minutes after the break down.
On the fresh engine being attached to the train to allow
of its removal from the siding three of the carriages left
the metals, causing another delay. Scrowjecks were
obliged to be procured to replace the carriages on the
line, and after an hour and five minutes' detention the
train proceeded on its journey. A defect in the points
connected with the siding is the cause attributed to the
accident. Fortunately the engine was proceeding at a
very slow rate, or serious results might have ensued.
LIORKO TO DEATH BY A BULLOCIC.—At the
London Hospital Mr. J. Humplueys, coroner, held an
inquest on Saturday, on the body of James Keefe, aged 80
yea's., who was goreu to death by a bullock. It appeared
that the deceased was on Monday last standing at his own
door in Peter's-place, Royal Mint-street, when a bullock
rushed into the court in a very excited state, caught him
on his horns, and tossed him into the air three times. The
animal then turned upon the other people in the place,
and tossed one or two who were not able to get out of the
way. The deceased was fearfully lacerated, sustaining
great injuries on the cheat and arms. He was taken to
the London Hospital, where ho was attended by Mr. J.
Clouteney, the house surgeon. Ilia injuries were, how-
ever, so great that his recovery was quite hopeless, and be
died .on Wednesday last. From the evidence of Mr. W.
Martel, butcher, of 3.5, New-street, Commercial-road, it
was ascertained that the animal had been brought to his
chop iu a cattle conveyance, and was apparently quite
tame; but when it was being driven into the pound it
became terrified, turned suddenly round, dashed down
the street, and was out of eight in a moment. The
butcher and several others followed it, but they only
neves...led in arnating the .utimil'a prognsse after the
fatal illi•Chiti 11111. 4011 P. of "Accidental
driith'' *ISM rs tin nod.

pricto of Iloniiitto'o 'lrmo are grently
c1u...41; their aoll•kbown .ul*nonly hoe attracted a heel al
orporioun iirdtritione; therefore notioe fin lie ' Packete are
maned "Minimum sod Co., Loudou. Original 'aspec4 re of the
Pal. Teo." 24 ourifeetionere solatii in Lynda', 2,700 envision" in
Yrio faces.— lieiditrtniestiat.l

The acoonnta from Spain continue very conflict-
ing. The Moniteur makes no mention of Spanish
affairs. Official despatchers from Madrid, dated
e p.m. ;an evening, announce tnat an engagement
between Marshal Serrano and General Novaliches
was imminent. General Prim had been badly re-
ceived by the generals of the insurrectionary union,
and had left in a frigate to take independent
action. The generals of the union have published
I manifesto, and General Prim has likewise
issued one of a still more radical character.
Alcoy, in the province of Alicante, which had re-
volted, is said to have been retaken by the govern-
ment troops. The insurrectionary bands in the
province of la Moja and Riberra de Navarre have
been dispersed. Madrid, Catalonia, Aragon, Car-
thagena, and Valencia were reported quiet. Ac-
cording to the Jour,4t6l des Lrbats, Colonel Mo-
nones was master of the whole of Navarre and
five towns in Aragon. Colonel Rode had 1,000
men at Castelione, and General Novaliches was
still at Caroline on the 23th, and had sent a re-
quiet to General Concha for reinforcements.

The Epoque of this evening says that Goneral
Pierrad has not left France.

The Gavials states that several French volun-
teers have gone to SF•ain, but adds that their de-
votion to the cause of the insurgents is uncalled-
for, as it considers that the revolution will be
accomplished without lighting. The same journal
alluding to a rumour of an Italian legion for
Spain being organised under Menotti Garibaldi,
says that such an event would be much to be re-
grafted, as their presence would embarrass the in-
surgints instead of assisting them.
the Gaulois also announces (under reserve) that
General Baldrich bad been arrested at the request
of the Spanish consul, while passing through Port
Vendre. It further asserts that the Duke de Mont-
pensier has informed the Emperor Napoleon that
Le will never authorise his consort to accept the
crown of Spain.
BORDEAUX, Se.pr. 27.

The Gironde of to-day Teaks of the insurrec-
tion having broken out in Leon, and further
announces (under reserve) that Saragossa has
ripen, and that General Count de Choate has been
killed.

THE PRINCE ROYAL OF BELGIUM.

LIEGE, SEPT. W.

The Journal de Liege nays : " The 11.112C33 of the
Prince Royal has remained stationary during the
lust tw•o days. His appetite has returned, and he
Las been able to sleep. The doctors find fortu-
nately that their fears have not ben realized, and
that no tubercle has formed on the lungs. Under
these circumstances his Royal Highness's recovery
is not impossible."

THE RIFLE MEETING IN BELGIUM.
BRUSSEIS, Sett. 26.
The shooting for the prizes for Englishmen
only terminated yestezday evening; Sergeant need
carrying off the first prize.
At noon to-day the English committee pro-
scnted to the Belgian Committee an address of
thanks for the reception accorded to thew.

BELGIUM.
_ . BR.UBSELB. am:. 27.

A duel took place this morning, on Dutch ter-
ritory, between M. Rochefort and M. Baroche.
The latter received three sword cuts, one on the
thigh, another in the chest, and a third in the
side. M. Rochefort was slightly wounded in the
right arm.

ITALY.

FLORMCB, BIPT. re.

The following secret circular has been issued by
the law officers of the crown to the magistracy :
" The law officers of the crown have informed
the undersigned that rumours are afloat of secret
enlistments having taken plaoe in various parts of
the kingdom for the furtherance of certain mili-
tary schemes concocted by the ultra-liberal party
to disturb public tranquillity, and provoke, if it
be possible, fresh disturbances.
" Although the government of the 169; is con-
fident that the good sense of the people will render
their attempts futile, it is nevertheless necessary
for the authorities to take the most opportune
steps and employ all their energies to maintain
public peace, now more than ever requisite for the
State.

" Among the methods for attaining this object,
the first is to use all possible vigilance and co-
operation in discovering everything connected
with the above-named enlistments, in order to
place the Minister of the Crown in a position to
act promptly against these agitators.
The undersigned requests you especially to
draw his attention with the utmost solicitude to
any act of a nature calculated to endanger the
safety of the State, either from within or without.
In making preliminary inquiries, you will do
so with all possible speed, and inform this office
with due care of every misdemeanour of that na-
ture which may come under your cognizance in
the district of your jurisdiction. You will place
yourself in communication with the military and
civil authorities of the kingdom, in order to obtain
any proofs of the above-mentioned mktle-
meanou r.