The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-03 00:00:00

GOLD DISCOVERY.

A telegram from St. Louis, dated November 18,
received per Vanderbilt, says :
The accounts from the Carson Valley (Walker
River) Mines continue to excite great attention.
The mines promise to be equal to those on the
Fraser River. These mines are on the east side of
the Sierra Nevada, and are supposed to extend from
Honey Lake, north, to Walker's River, south. The
distance is 200 miles.

The principal discovery announced is called the
Gold Hill, a mound 60 feet high, 5,000 feet long,
and 2,000 wide, 20 miles north of the. Carson Val-
ley, with veins of auriferous quartz.
Large quantities of silver ore continue to arrive
from Carson Valley.

TILE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH

COAST RAILWAY.

LEWES, THURSDAY NIGHT.

The inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate
men, Charles Moore and Samuel Paine, who were
killed by the London express running into their
van, at the Beddingham Crossing, about two miles
froth Lewes, was held this afternoon, at the Trevor
Arms Inn, Glyside, before Mr. Gill, the county
coroner.
The case excited great interest in the neighbour-
hood.

Mr. Faithful', of Brighton, appeared on behalf of
the railway company, and Mr. Hillman, of Lewes,
represented the friends of the deceased.

An influential jury, composed of the chief farmers
of the neighbourhood, and other gentlemen, with
the Rev. W. de St. Croix as foreman, having been
sworn, then proceeded to view the bodies, wilich
presented a dreadful spectacle, especially that of
Moore.

George Moore, a cousin of one of the deceased,
identified the bodies, and stated that he saw both
men before they started with Mr. Ellman's van from
Beddingham, on Tuesday evening. Both were
sober, and the horse quiet. He knew the animal
to be a quiet one, having driven it himself.
Dr. Smythe, of Lewes, then described the state
in which he found the bodies, having been brought
to the scene of disaster in a special train by Mr.
Brook,- the Lewes station-master. Moore's death
was caused by the injuries which he had sustained
about the head. His body was also frightfully
mangle d. Paine's death was caused by the injuries
about his chest; the other wounds were not of a
serious nature.

John Norman, the gatekeeper at the crossing,
was next examined. He is an aged person,
and gave his evidence with a tremulous voice.
He said that on the above evening while he was
in his sentry-box a van came to the Bedding-
ham side of the gate ; it was dark at the time, and
the express was due. Some man in the van called
out " Gate." He came out, walked up to the side
at which they were, and told them the express was
due. 'I he horse plunged against the gate, and it came
open. It then got on the line and went down the
side on which the express was coming—the oppo-
site gates being close against the road. The express
immediately came up, and swept horse and van
all before it. The horse and van had then got
some distance down the line. He seized the animal
before it got on the lino, but it plunged and got out
of his hand. He did not know how the gate had
got open, as the hasp was not injured, and he did
not open it. There was a rule of the company that
he should not open the gates to anybody when a
train was due. If he did so, in order not to keep
the public waiting after a train was due, he put up
a signal to stop it.
The witness w‘s cross-examined at great length
by the coroner and jury, and admitted that he could
not be positive in what he had stated, as he was in i
such a state of excitement at the time.

Edmund Blabes, a labourer, gave the jury the
distances at which the horse, van, and bodies were
found from the crossing—that of Moore being as
much as 130 yards.
The engine-driver and guard having been exa-
mined as to what they saw, the substance of which
has been already stated, a witness who had passed
the gate a few minutes before the deceased came up
to it was called, and he stated positively that one-
half of the Beddingham side was open.
The Coroner then summed up, and the jury, after
consulting for an hour and a-half, returned a ver-
dict of accidental death, with this addendum :

" The jurors state that, in their opinion, if sufficient
care had been exercised in the management of the
gates at l3eddingham crossing, the unfortunate oc-
currence would not have taken place."
The inquiry lasted seven hours.

MINES.—The settlement of the fortnightly ac-
count in the Mining Share Market took place on. Wednes-
day, and was particularly heavy in some stocks, such as
Calstock Consols, East Russell, East Caradon, szo., but we
understand it passed off pretty well. For'two days general
business was again interfered with through the settlement;
but, on the whole, a large business has been done during
the week, and a few mines have advanced considerably in
price. Among them, South Frances, Stray Park, North
Roskear, Herodsfoot, and Mark Valley. A good demand has
also existed for Treloweth, Wheal Grenville, East Gren-
ville, Kelly Bray, North Downs, East Caradon, Wheal
Arthur, Drake 'Walls, East Trefusis, Par Consols, Redmoor,
Gt. Rota Hack, Wheal Edward, Tamar Consols, Tincroft, Tre-
lawny, South Caradon, and West Frances. Coppear has
advanced since our last, and the standard for copper ore
has again risen, and is new at a very satisfactory pace for
the miner. North Roskear advanced on Monday from 23
to 30, 31; a circular was received by the London share-
holders on Monday morning, to the effect that, in sinking
at Pearce's shaft, a• fine course of ore had been met with in
the 170, worth at least £BO per fm. ; the shares leave off,
after a large business, at 28 to 30. Kelly Bray, 3l to 31";
the 45 east is reported worth from 3 to 4 tons per fathom.
Alfred Consols, 51 to 51 ; Calstock Consols, 31 to
4. South Frances have been greatly in demand,
owing to an improvement, and the price has advanced
from 140 to 155,:165, with shares very difficult to get. East
Pool have been enquired for at £2OO ; the mine is understood
to be looking better in the bottom of the shaft. Grembler
and St. Aubyn, GO to 621 f the new lode has been cut, we
learn, in the 66, and poor; other parts of the mine poor.
North Downs have fluctuated from 51 to 5.1 and leave off
51 to 6. West Caradon, 721 to 75 ; at the meeting, on
Tuesch.y, a dividend of Li per share, and a bonus of Xl, was
declared, leaving a large balance in hand ; the shares were
subdivided into 1024th. Herodsfoot have advanced
to 22, 23, and a good business done ; the 80 tons
of lead ore sold this week realised £25 Os. 6d.
per ton, the highest price yet realised. Wheal Edward
became in demand on Thursday, in consequence of an im-
provement in tho winze sinking behind the 65 end, worth
£3O per fm., and advanced to 33s to 365. South Caradon,
255 to 265 ; the counter lode has recently been cut in the
100, in the s ,uth part of the sett, and which seems to have
'given rise to the lae reports referred to. South Caradon
Wheal Hooper, Os. to ils., and not so much ding. Gona-
thena, 3 to 31, and also more quiet. East Russell have
been fluctuating again, but not so much as formerly, and
less business doing in them. On Wednesday (the settling
y), they declined from 11 to 10, and leave off 10 to 107; the lode in the 88 is reported worth £6O per fathom.—
mining Jourlaal Ws day.
COAST I)F:FENCES.—On Wednesday a special
men thig of the Harwich Town Council was held to take
into consideration the present defenceless state of Harwich
harbour, when it was agreed that a memorial should be for.
warded to the Government on the subject, showing the
necessity for further fortifications, to insure the due pro-
tection of the coast at that point,

THE OPIUM TRADE WITH CHINA.

Last night a public meeting was held at the
Literary Institution,Aldersgate-street, on the subject
of the opium trade with China, and more especially
with respect to the statements of Sir J. Bowring—
Mr. R. N. Fowler in the chair.
The CHAIRMAN, in opening the question, expressed
his regret at the absence of Mr. S. Gurney, M.P.,
who was to have presided at the meeting, but who
was unavoidably absent in consequence of another
engagement. Mr. Gurney, both on public grounds,
as a member of Parliament, and Pasta member of a
family who were known to the British public for
their philanthropy, would have added that import-
ance to the subject which he could not hope to impart
to it. The opium trade commenced in the time of
Warren Hastings, and had been promOted by the
East India Company as a financial arrangement
which was beneficial to them. Now, however, that
the government of India was transferred to the
Parliament of England, this country was responsible
for the evils of the opium trade. (Hear.) They
must have seen it stated recently by Sir I. Bowring
that the evils of the opium trade had been greatly
exaggerated, and that it was in fact rather a benefit
than otherwise. They were met on that occasion to
controvert the statements of Sir J. Bowring, and to
show that the fearful evils of the opium trade had
in no respect been exaggerated, and that its con-
tinuance was a disgrace to the country that sanc-
tioned it. (Hear, hear.) He had seen it stated
in the papers that the son of Sir John Bowring
was a partner in one of the largest opium firms in
China. (Hear, hear.) He had not seen that state-
ment denied. The only argument of any weight
in favour of the opium trade was that it pro-
duced a revenue of over £5,000,000, -without
which it would be difficult to carry on the govern-
ment of India. But he would appeal to them
whether a consideration of that kind ought to weigh
with them, who paid £20,000,000 to liberate the
slaves of the West Indies. (Hear, hear.) He would not
further trespass on their time, or k anticipate the
facts which would show the pernicious offects of the
opium poison. - (Hear.)
The Rev. H. RICHARDS moved the first resolu-
tion, as follows :—" That this meeting, considering
the mass of evidence, from numerous quarters, of
the evil effects of opium-smoking on the Chinese,
and considering that the English are the chief im-
porters of this pernicious drug into China, deeply
regret the misery and vice which they are obliged
to believe are the results of its consumption. They
cannot but regard it as a deep stain upon the
British name, that a nation which ought to be the
pioneer of Christianity in the East should have
forced upon a heathen people an article of consump-
tion which is alike ruinous to body and soul." He
ought to tell them that
.there was an anti-opium
association in existence, whose duty it was to in-
vestigate the facts connected with the use of opium.
Now, they believed that the opium drug was most
pernicious,'morally and physically, to the people of
China— that it fettered trade and opposed a bar-
rier to the spread of the gospel. To prove
these facts they adduced the evidence of Sir Stam-
ford Raffles, Sir G. Staunton, Mr. Forbes, Mr.
Davis, Major Elliot, Colonel Todd, Capt. Shepherd,
Mr. Martin, Colonel Edwardes, Sir J. Lawrence,
and others. They had besides the medical testi-
mony of Sir B. Brodie, Dr. Bright, Dr. Chambers;
Dr. Fergusson, Sir H. Halford, and Mr. Hawkins,
as to the injurious effects of opium on health. He
had also the testimony of the missionaries to China
of all denominations. All these testimonies con-
curred as to the dreadful effects of opium on the
health, the morals, and the character of the Chinese.
He regretted that Sir John Bowring's name had
been connected with the statements which had
recently been made in regard to the use of opium.
They had no personal feeling towards Sir J. Bow-
ring, but as these statements were made by a person
of his authority, they were bound to refute them.
Mr. Richards then referred to the paper recently
read by Sir J. Bowrieg at the Society of Arts, and
proceeded to controvert the allegations made by
him. Tho first statement made was that the opium
trade was not prohibited by treaty between the
Governments of Great Britain and China. Now,
it was quite true that the word " opium" was not to
be found in the treaty of the Bth of October, 1842,
but both Governments promised to use their utmost
endeavours to put an end to smuggling. Now, it
was very well known to every one that the smug-
gling alluded to had reference to opium, and they
were not left to conjecture on that point, for Sir H.
Pottinger, Sir John Bowring's predecessor in China,
and the person who drew the article, expressly de-
clared that it related to the article of opium.
(Hear, hear.) Then Sir J. Bowring stated that he
did not find the trade was objected to by the
governors and mandarins of China. Why, seeing
how many lives and how much property they had
lost in the first war for resisting the introduction
of opium, it was no wonder the Chinese should
be chary.of expressing their dissatisfaction to Sir
J. Bowring. But, although they might not
have expressed their dissatisfaction to a British
governor, there were ample official documents
at hand to show that the Chinese authorities
were most hostile to the use of opium in their
country. The next statement of Sir J. Bowring
was, that amongst the 600 British resident at Hong-
kong, more died of delirium tremens than amongst
the 90,000 Chinese, from the use of opium. But
they had the authority of Dr. Dempster, his own
medical man, who was ordered to report on the
effects of opium smoking, and his reply was that he
regretted he could give no satisfactory information.
Sir J. Bowring next stated that formerly drunken-
ness was almost universal, but that drunkenness
disappeared since the use of opium. (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. Bowring further stated that the use of opium
did not extend to more than two millions. Now he
stated that the population of China was 412,000,000,
so that it appeared the use of opium amongst
2,000,000 eradicated the vice of drunkenness from
412,000,000. (Laughter.) But it appeared that
opium not only eradicated drunkenness, but was a
great help in the spread of the gospel—(laughter)
—for he stated that no converts had been made
in Siam, where opium was not used, whereas
several had been made in China where it was
used. (Laughter.) The first thing then which the
missionary societies ought to do was to lay up a
stock of opium. (Laughter.) Mr. Richards then
read extracts from the reports of missionaries to the
effect that the opium trade constituted the greatest
barrier to the spread of the gospel in China: He
thought they were entitled to give precedence to
the testimony of the men who were engaged in the
work of evangelisation in China over the statement
of any governor or official. The recent statement
was that the opium trade did not restrict the trade
of this country with China. Now, what was the
fact ? At the end of ten years from the date of the
treaty of 1842, the import of the manufaztures of
this country had actually declined. In 1843 the
imports amounted to £1,760,000; in 1854 they
fell off to £1,000,000., and in 1885 they amounted
to only £1,277,000. To what was that falling-off
to be attributed ? To the use of opium in China.
And Mr. Consul Mitchell attributed the falling
off to the same circumstance. He had now
gone through Sir J. Bowring's statements,
and he appealed to them if he had not met them
one by one. (Cheers.) But then it was said that
the trade was regulated by the principles of politi-
cal economy. He was a freetrader, but he was not
a freetrader in Tice and in iniquity, and it was no-
thing less than a prostitution of the principles of
political economy to make it responsible for crime,
degradation, and sin. (Hear, hear.) Then it was
said that if they did not carry .opium to China
others would That was the argument used against
the abolition of the slave trade,and it was the argu-
ment always put forward by selfishness to cover
and cloak its own iniquity. He was not insensible
to the financial considerations involved in the ques-
tion, but no argument of that nature should weigh
with them as a Christian nation. (Hear, hear.)
They should not sanction the raising of colossal
fortunes by a few merchants out of the disease, de-
bauchery, and death of a whole people. Let them
rather keep their conscience free from the whole
abominable thing.
Dr. CROFT, who had lived some time in China,
stated that no one who had known the Chinese as
ha had could doubt the evil effects of the use of
opium. As a medical man, it was his duty to ob-
serve the pernicious effects of the drug on the
health and morals of the people. He had merely
seen the advertisement calling the meeting in the
papers, and .he felt bound in conscience to come
forward and state what he knew. He had met Sir
J. Bowring in China when consul, and he had no
feeling of hostility to that gentleman, but he be-
lieved that Sir J. Bowring had some crotchets, and
he supposed they must put down his opinion as to
the harmlessness of opium as one of those crotchets,
(" Hear, hear," and laughter.)
The resolution was then put and carried unani-
mously.
Dr. HODGKIN moved the following resolution :
" That this meeting cannot but express its deep re-
gret at the various attempts made, since his return
to this country, by Sir John Bowring—a gentle-
man whose name was formerly so intimately
associated with objects of philanthropy—to de-
fend the opium trade with China, by statements
as to its effects on the heal h and morals
of the Chinese, as well as on the prospects of
civilisation and Christianity in China, that seem
to be utterly at variance with the testimony of a
large number of disinterested witnesses, who, in
many respects, have had better opportunities than
he has enjoyed for observing its influence upon
both." Ile was a friend of Sir S. Bowring, and had
known him for many years. It was not, therefore,
from any hostility to Sir I. Bowring that he ap.
peared there, or that the resolution was proposed

._.--------' _
But he believed Sir J. Bowrina laboured unde duty
delusion on the subject; and that it was their uly;
to see that statements which deeplv concerned the
health and happiness of a whole nation should 11. °....
make their way into- the public mind on the aut."
rity of so high a name. It was perfectly imposel_e_
mg the most serious coasequences.
that. a nation could consume opium without produ.,_
endellotlj
of all evidence he must consider it a crime to protoht:
the introduction of so pernicious a drug f"
general consumption of any nation. h'ell
Mr. P. EDWARDS seconded the resolution, w-1
was supported by Mr. PRINGLE, and carried riets•
Indep

con. the
A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated
proceedings.

MR. TV. E"---"----:--MA,_7I:IE.4DY A2' TPBS-
SURER.-MARB.. . •

Mr. Macready gave
e one 4.-
of his inimitable readiergs
from the English Poets, at the Town Hall, 111;
ton-super-Mare, on Thursday last, for the ene
of the Working Men's Institute and other educe"
tional societies.. As was to be expected, thei'less's
of this veteran exponent of Shakspere's mateuded
muse was the signal for one of the most crowbors
gatherings ever held in Weston, including raeln nd
of almost every leading family in the town
a
neighbourhood. •
evening
gre ate s t.
al
R. A. KINGLAKE,•Esq., the president of the 1.11:
stitute, through whose solicitation Mr. Macreaa
was prevailed upon to appear before 'a WSstbe
audience, occupied the chair, and introduce
__
distinguished visitor to the audience, observill?ft
that one of the proudest moments in his his
was in introducing to them this
distinguished 'friend 'Mr. Macready, the
living tragedians, and one of the ablest ShaksPerl
f elo-
critics. If he were gifted with the powers 'l, ato
quence he would not desire a nobler theme an
trace the magnificent career of Mr. littered of
through all the stages of his honoured life, an ~00
the services which he has rendered to the nation
the
inducing thousands of persons to become con"
versant with the writings of those elonar,,elloo
literature, the immortal Shakspere and the gier'ifr,
Milton ; but he would now only beg to thank ;,4
Macready
and f for the honour which he had
on them by a visit to this town, conf ,I.
eror the 11!,ded
r
lectual treat which he had so generously p OVs
for them. a as re,",
ceived with great applause, looked rem
Mr. MACREADY, who on coming forward W wee,
arkably ,se
—age sits lightly upon him ; and. th°uguerto
youthful vigour which gave unrivalled Pevari by
his enunciation thirty. years ago has deP"i ikon;
voice was still heard in all its various rob ?aro.
throughout the entire assembly. In hie ritenee
ductory remarks he adverted to the ini,P°,,-dnea-
of education. It was notorious that in tuefjnited
tion of the people they were far behind the safe
States, and even the Canadas ; at the the
time, they might congratulate themselves °e
to
fact that their universities had, been awaheffht, by
the importance of the matter, and now ily, those
means of prizes, to
toetimulate to profieieneJ e their
who were anxious repair the deficiencies of litter
early education. This, he continued, was a
able
demanding general co-operation; font ther"
able t°
as some suggested, until Governmewae,he wsy
dispose of the impediments which stood in like the
of a national scheme, they might stand, ,which
rustic at the river's side, waiting
would never come to pass. If, even in tlieLov snoh
of a few sessions they might look forward 4 soot
a thing, how many would have to deplore the
of opportunity to cultivate their powers. .e
i ted t°
entering on the subjects which he had seieeed out
read that evening, it would not be considern„ te
of place if he made some slight referecoaver
to their hearers not only the
that art by which they endeavoured to.sut the
for thai,
„woe
words, uerbape,
inner feelings of the heart. It roigit' which
OW
mate in dignifying
appear to some that he set too hip —hich 11
one confessed to a deficiency. Everi one
Ow,
read, but, he asked, could every one listen_noteokni
that as an alt In
nwne eoult
reading ? For his own part, one of the g'nwerfa:
intellectual luxuries was to listen tothe Pi.gre'
reading of the eloquent utterance of th,el, bear
writers. It might be asked, where did they the
this ? and too often it was the echo that rettlna 5111
answer. It would indeed grieve hire to or then
of the fair portion of his audience, by telluf pore
that there might be more charming °reading,
an from their sin in an air of
genuineh music from their sweet voices in voott.
Verdi or riatisiet
Every one could lend g his ears to strains eteniste
but it was not every one who could aPPr what 1/
noble passage of poetry. Nevertheless, in, note!"
considered the fashionable world, the. ill'e and Don'
was made subordinate to the superfieal,g as a°
essential. Let him put in a word for rea'l 00'
accomplishment. He believed it was lad Pile;
plishment which required as much tim,e their fasi
tice for its acquirement as the music oi without
composers. Excellence was never attained,Wou Chef
labour. It was only conceit and pretefintion °I
would presume to claim the time and allet.noie,
those who know time's worth. In the ease °I,„ CO
little distinction was made between those who had
t, who ht
play and those who could not play ; .01°5' bong'
ears and those who had none. .A.ii were stood
who ~
up to the sacrificial altar, while thes,eininet re"
round were unable to remonstrate. llf° • We
tending for reading, he yielded to aerie lareu.,4
for music—good music. Mr. Macread9,,lTristre'
the story of Le Fevre, from Sterne 's usraetel
Shandy." The vitality thrown into the e'rapore,
of the old captain and his faithful servants
ii7looo.'
Trim, made the listener well nigh forget soy psi;
ing circumstances, and placed him ia theca/00e'
lour, in company with the veterans. ing pathos'
" Exile of Erin " followed, with araaz,i,„p°V a gri;
eliciting unbounded applause. He ne" `,7paritc-
sage from the Fifth Book of Milton's , g °rola
Lost," including Eve's Dream and Maui shore Aga
Hymn. Campbell's " Lord Ullin's Da,ug gitl'o
the next selection, which was stfikatsPel:ho
The reading concluded with an act from P moves ij.
" Henry 1V.," where Prince. Henry rem g
.
crown from his father's pillow. prop °s
The CHAinmAN then, in a few words' P w.as el°•
vote of thanks to' Mr. Macready, which' -
lied by acclamation. if said ily::
Mr. MACREADY, in returning thanks,
that t
with very great pleasure he had made ~., 01°4
lie fus., t t ey
them on behalf of such an object.
ride h a
were making in the establishment of that sue.- „
tulated them on the very laudable attetV eorP4
for Weston-super-Mare. He thought it of s°4l
measure should not be adopted as the res,eit shoo.
panic in reference to an invasion, but that: 10 ty,
be a constitutional and national moveretif a °es
States of America, in 24 hours, nearly ,rated 1,
one spot ; and though they
lion of men, under arms, might be cone to Or
tate America in all her movements, he t't with er;
might copy her example in this resPee.iir 1.0.,
vantage. At the same time, whilst they jail 0
arming against the probable apPreaehthere wa°ll
domestics enmy, let them not forget that 0,010 to
enemy, whom he wished theY was the
become anxious to exterminate--thet
enemy Ignoranc Sh b • Journal.
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for Valparaiso; Pallus, for Rio Janeiro.
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- Briton, from Queuec ' • ne, ste- 1;
eßigaoroonur:NiL;e:Bi
ii,eocb:uyot:searmace,
ors:rite
eafrtm,omefrro,
jinfreorNmsit;han:burg'; .11sl•-• Sel°o
Havre; WeloLbo:iliti,ai‘ni,aSryp,rin ,Allianc. ..„6 jOhll GO'
11/ ;
derland. 1.13r1e Pr
o, steamer, for St. Tahn
Sailed—Gauntlet, for Poole ; GiPs), wattle '
Atrat ore,
H • 00
Havre,
Despatch, steamex, ior Jersey. i„„ go
LIVERPOOL, &W../
goamirNaesac;vtiasiri,joir2-ao: frora:

No
oind E.N.E.
arrivals or sailino•
(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITI9O TELEGRAPrII;Iiog,
Wind RAVESEND Salrday 3. ,
snow. N.E.."; tide three hours' 'ebb' weather 0110,9
A •
'rived Dee. 2.—Lady.
Arrived, Dec.
Sailed—Ellel3b3o.roulcrv_er tforornlNEcaurtseilles.
Sailed, I:;ine.tow—lxnperial,
of the Lake., frora 00151.,
for London•
11, '1 ta' y g0r11113%.
Wind Es E DEAL, Saturday of
• fresh. for CBP°
Good o Arrived—Sir George Grey, from London,

ncl.eo_nTn.t,gHoEniuCpre.lnVAslii:oi.nteSsh:etinoLV:lsh,Che: CIII/sTA.---11re ilirtleoricitlaia°l;(l°.
,hat the Hon. Mr. Mercer, th© Colonial Seco _
superintendent ofeptch tiohnlegicyeel,lalailertta:;:pgel
clitl
May, the goo.
ii,,satrtitttAtse for •mss!
K
fri4 Service Gazette.

i