... THE COLLISION ON T.HE GREA T -NORTRBR, RAIL WVA Y. A visit yesterday to the scene of the fearful collision which occurred on the preceding evening at the Hornsey station of the Great North-er Railway enables us to narrate with souse degree of.accuracy the whole of the attendant circumstances. The down express train leaves the terminus of the Great Northern Railway, at King's-cross, every ...

... .ECOL BSIAsTI CAL. PtEfMM S AND APPOINTHBNtT5. The Bishop. of Salisbury has instituted the Rsev. T. Duekk 4 ley, M.A., fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge, to the rectory of Sopworth, near Malmesbury, rendered vacant by I the death of the Rev. Robert Trotmran Coates, B.D., on the I nomination of the Duke of Beaufort.. The Bishop of Hereford has licensed the Rev. H. Cooper, 31)., to the ...

... RAIL WA YS. *KOBTH BETR1OPLITAV.'| SieX~rst' eherl aijeetiisiof ?? and sb-alreholders of~tlit~cv'cpay~ii which'htas-for its obkect':tlie bons'rwution I of a subterranean line of railway through the very heart and about the environs of London, was held yesterday at the board-goo*n4 7; Parliaroent-street, it pursu naida of',the act *O'arlihdnent recently passed to hncbrieate eto'ofany .rt ...

... RAIL WA YS. SEVERN VALLEY. The first ordinary general meeting of the proprietors in this company was held yesterday at the company's office, 31, Parliament-street, Mr. Jonathan Thorp in the chair. After the usual formalities, The CHAIRMAN said that the directors had called the first ordinary meeting of the shareholders at that early period, in order to give the proprietors the option either of ...

... ELEMENTARY INSTRUCTION IN DRA IrAG. On Saturday an aggregate meeting of the schoolmasters and mistresses of the various metropolitan, parochial, na- tional, and other schools, was held at Shaftesbury Hal, I Aldrgate-atreet, for the purpose of taking steps for cffec- tally introducing the rudiments of art and science into elementary schools, with the view of rendering them or. Idinary branches ...

... THE BRIT1SH ASSOSJA 7'ON. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] BULL, SUPT. 9. The ?? and associates of the British Association met last eivening in the Musio Hall, to the number of between six and seven hundred, and amid those courteous amenities and gentler attentions which usually attenod a promenade and soirde, even the severe and pensive brows of sava7ns re- laxed awhile into something like ...

... HEALTH of LOVDON DVRIzG. the WBEE. I --I IFMOM THE BEGISTRAR-013NERALS RSEtrRN.] 96 deatlis from all causes were registered in London during the week ending the 24tb September. In the corresponding week of 10 previous years 1843-52 the average corrected for increase of population is 1,163. The deaths ranged from 808 in 1846, to 1,611 in 1849, at which latter period the mortality was much ...

... VISIT OP THE EMPEROR TO TEE YORTS OF FRANCE. LFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDEN(T.]. CALAIS, SEPT. 26. Shortly after the arrival of the Emperor and Em press at St. Omer they proceeded to visit the caml at Hlelfaut, and to witness the manoeuvres of tb troops on the plains of Bruyeres, about midwa; between the town of St. Omer and the plains o Helfaut, upon which the forces are encamped Their Majesties, ...

... [FROM OUR OW R IOOUESPONDUNT-1 VIENNA, SxPT. 10. id The report which was current on 'Change yester- 3 day, namely, that letters had. been received from St. Petersburg, in answer to the important Ac- e spatches forwarded from hence on the 28th Alt., is e- now confirmed. These letters came by the steamer e: from Cronstadt, which arrived at Stettin two days 0. ago; but they simply contain an ...

... [FROM OUR SPECIAL OORKESPONDENT.] BRADFORD, FRIDAY. Of the performance of the Metsia&l, which occupied the morning of yesterdays aid which was not oyer when yester- day's despatth left, it is cot ?? in say tnto0h Iti detail, after dthe general expression of opinion which Whs been given hs to the executive capabilities of the orchestra and chorus at St. George's Hall. Those who acquitted ...

... [FROM .oVR OWN OO4UHSNPINDF)NT.J DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. The lain continued all day yesterday, and fre. -luettly came down in exceedingly heavy showers, compelling the crowds; of visitors now in Dublin to keep, within doors, and -causing x general desertion of. the haunts of plea- sure and even 'bf busine's. If this very un- tavourable state of the weather should continue aven for another week ...

... rrR3OM OUR OWN OORBESPONDENTj. VIENNA, SEPT. 22. Opir ?? fro'm Conisthatinople are to the, 12th iq*t.' We learn that the war-party had gained the' upper hand in the councils of the Sultan, and that strenuous efforts were being made tQ procure the dismissal of Redschid Pachan ad afew other ob- noxious individurals. A deputation of the Ulemas had had an audience of the Sultan, at' which they ...