The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-18 00:00:00

THE Warm CIRCUITI7.

The following are the names of the learned judges
appointed for holdieg the Meter amiss, and the days for
opening the esmasksies in the reopeetive counties :
Mr. Jorties Wmarnmr.—Norlhornberlaad, Nov. 28;
D Des. 2 ; York. 5.
V. a ineiles Caonrrom—Barica. New. 98 ; Orford, 28 ;
Woreester, Dee. 2 ; Mefferd, Drs. b ; ask% Des. 14 ;
Montgomery, Dee. 16 ; Ginmerpn. Dee. 2L
lir. Baron floorr.—Haata, Nov. 30; Devon. Deo. 7;
ROOMS* Deo. ; Hest. Den 16 ; Swain Dee. IL
Mr. Baron Kamm. —Daman, Nov. 22 ; Marwick. Dee. 2;
Lelesebsr, Dec. 7 ; Derby, Deo. 9; Nottingham, Dee. 12 ;
Cambridge, Den 15 ; Norfolk, Dec. 18.
Mr. Justice Wuams.—Cheatar, Dee. 3.
Mr. Jesiim linumwa.—Hertn Dee. 5.
Beth the latter teamed ledges will go to Liverpool ea
Dee. 9.

The Newcastle Chronicle reporbe that a favourable
bar taken place is the heaM of iiir WillismAtberten„
and at the recovery of the right boa. gentleman i ma-
Meetly aetiolpated.
STaTS OP CAPTAIN SHAW.—WO regret to stake
that Captain Shaw, the impacted chief of leaden Bost.
pda, dill moles in a very critical Mate, and mums
acutely. Many distinguished pirsonsges celled at the Was.
lingetreet *idea, and her Majesty has also seat of elelly
to &sande the state of the gallant reptile. The following
notice was posted up this morning at the various
cinder r
Wsdawtay.—Captain Shier had no sleep last eight, bar-
ker endow= a very painful operation the day before ; there
Sc,, however, hopes of Ms recovery.—(Signed)Mr. Swat-
Ion."

SrpouLai ACCIDENT THROUGH PLACING A Thad-
POINT Frees ta min YOCTIL —On the 3rd iastaata =
saemi shoat 19 yams of age wee admitted into the ik
stiffe from the effects of a iluespaney pima, which he
bad aeeideeteiy swallowed on the day previous. It appears
the canes of the aseidest we as follows :—Whilst walk-
ing along the street, having the threepeasy pies" in his
band, he for same imam or other phoed the ono in hie
month. He then conneemed numbing, and maddest, felt the
min glide down hie throat, or as he termed it, "go bows
the wrong way." The next day be found great difficulty
in milder, owing as ho rightly ooesidered to the aria hav-
ing effected a lodgment in his windpipe. It matinaed to
give him great pain, causing him to cough very more rod
also almost entirely prevented him drawing is air for the
purpose of respiration. In this difficulty he made applica-
tion at the hospital, and at once received that prompt
attention which the singular and dangerous state of him
use required. In the first place an opening was made
through hie throat into the windpipe, and a small thin tubs
inserted in the orifice for the purpose of admitting air into
the longs, u it was found that the threepenny piece had
got into inch a position as to nearly atop up the windpipe
altogether. He remained in this 000ditimi for pearly fifty
hours, during the whole of which time the whole of the air
he inhaled was that obtained through the botoremosatieasd
tube. At the expiration of that time he was thee made to
hold hie bead downwards, and after a sharp shake the
threepenny piece loosened Weill from its pleas of ladgimeat,
and rolled oat of his mouth on to the tear, to the great
relief of himself acd the no small gratifimtion of the mu,
pone ander whose bands the operation desclibed had bees
brought to so successful a termination, siad to whom great
credit le due for the unremitting care and &Manion which
their patient remised from them. Wolverhampton
Chronicle.

DEATHS FROM EXCEWVE DRlNKlNO.—Yesterday
looming, a report spread that two women, Rehm at 56,
Manchester, had died from poison, under very
mysterious circumstances. As the result of inquiry, it
seems that the poison was alcohol The two demised, and
another women.earried oe the Weiser of hat and con dialer%
56, ShodebilL The mistress (one of the demand) was wad
Mary Christina M`Govarn, and the other deemed, Au
111`Cully, acted as a sort of anisrant. The third woman is Mary
MiLown, • servant. All the women were unmarried, and
are said to have been in the habit of sending out for drink,
which they amused in the house. On Monday night the
demand were drinkiag in the house, bat the sarraat Mates
she was not drinking with them. The mistress had beam
unwell for some time, and had occasionally vomited. The
demand were drinking until about midnight, ad then
went to bed. The servant remained up, and between two
and three in the morning went to her mistrne's bed,
who aged her for some water ; the servant gave her • cup,
whoa she exclaimed, " 0, I'm going," and fell hack &a&
MlLowa thee went downstairs, and roused a man and
woman, who lived in the cellar. They went into the
room where !Molly slept, and were salmi/had to lad
her in an apparently dying state. Information was then
sent to the police, and Mr. Mearboals, assistant to Mr.
Marslaad, surgeon, was also nut for. By his direction,
the woman was at 041.3 take* to the Infirmary, but she
died before reaching there. The landlord put bailiffs into
the shop the auto lumpier, u soon as he heard of the
affair, in support of • claim of 281. for arrears al
rent. The polies also took ponesema of the place.
An inquest on the bodies was opened yesterday after.
noon, before Mr. Oates. deputy-coroner. Om of the
"Ramer grated that during the past twelve cuathe
the two deceased had been drunk every day. They
Eral ly took whisky and brandy. The &peon WON ob-
from the Gaping Goose or King Auk. Mr. T.B.
Smith, house surgeon, Royal lalinnary, snails a port-
MOI*IIIO arandsatios of the body of AtTitily ; sad Mr.
Robert Mardand, surgeon, made a postmortem szaminatioa
of the body of leGovarn ; both gentlemen agreed that the
dammed had died from the effects of sareotino.irritant
poisoning. The
„fury returned a verdict of " Died from the
effect' of excessive drinking."