The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-13 00:00:00

TILE DERBY ELECTION INQUIRY.

The committee continued tht ir "hole and corner"
augury oa Sourasy, at It o'clock. Faidtnce was Shen
ti the irt e that Frail and nailord were " too much India-
post, " at the present moment to azteed ; whereupon
Norma. WA•ezamiacd —lie stated that it was to maze-
carece at insiructions he received from Frail, who gave
Ina a t!..r to Main lisresford, telling him to follow the
tastrut!..., contain. din it, that he went from Shrewsbury
le D rhy at the last election, when he repaired to the
County Torn, and ii,nt in his card to Mr. Co:. He there
saw titsAer sad Radfonl. Frail, on the occasion
at goyim: him the letter, also gave him 2/. Wit-
ares, in pursuance of the ir.truetions he received, gave'
2: each to the penons who presented cheque., which he
thought e! tie time was, for a le2itimate purpose. A man
statemed at the Mal door to prevent any person !S-
-wim who had not cheques, to pay which money was
lesuht t.. him (Morgue) ow two occasions by " a man in
drab.- au I who be believed to be Flewker. Wayne@
farther 4.0..4 that ail he had told the policeman who
test him custody was false. Did ant think he was en.
Raged in any ..ostil trusattion at the time, sad had not
area a per. n 0.m.nl Lund in the matter.
The ugly oti.ce witness examined was the lantrord of the
County lace -. who deposed that Lund. who was at the
bunion the Weduesd ty night, was " dressed in drab,"
bat that 'leather, who was also there, wee, as usual,
domed en black."

inee,tetUttitTediteeted that Laal should be sunansed
he the atat stung, And Una adinroett to Wetlands,
ant.

REMOVAL OF THE RAILING ROUND ST.

PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.

The following correspondence on this subject his
token place between the secretaries of the City Semen
Coonoussua and the Dean and Chapter of St. Paal's :
.• Sewers-office, Guildhall, Nov. 29, 1852.
am directed to inform the Dean and Chapter of
IX Pear* that the ConuouniJner. of Sewers of the City of
Leedom have referred to a committee to riegociatie with the
*peer he the throwiag open the sees of the said cat*•
ikal. sad alsi a purtion thereof into the carriage-way, with
bones to soles the Arnie, and to promote the accommoda-
tons( the public in that thoroughfare. The commissioners
will be happy to effect this in the way of compensation for
the ground so laid into the public way, and will be obliged
by the lh,as and Chapter espousing a time to confer with
them thereupon, oe otherwise putting the matter in a train
*semc.atson. I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" (Signed) JOANN( DAW.
' Very Rev. the Dame of St. Pad's, £c., dke."
" Dean's yard, Westenioster, Dec. 2, 18.52.
Sir.-1 ma desired by the Dean and Chapter of St.
hair, in ansocr to your 'Luce of the 29th of November
lost, to Mem you that they still decline a second confer-
ence with the Commissioners of Sewers, became the caw
&Mon. e. have not prop sea to the Chapter measures for
eolueinz the approaches to the Church-yard. meal
esperiiiii, the opening to The Dean an
CMptir, on hut*, consideration since the correspondence
between theta and the commissioners in December, 1881, on
the 'one •u!.Ject, are the more convinced that, until such
moon. ire proposed, a conference can land to no result.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
" (Signed) CHIIIITOP•SA HODOSOIt,
" Chapter Clerk.
' laidh Dam, Seq."

ExrtBse or FRENcit FuNrsAt.B.—The fixed ex-
Few, kr • funeral of the tint diem, with extras, is according
nth, prtsent contract, about two hundred sad eighty-seven
Peels sterling ; without 'etre+ one hundred and ninety-
Ints ps,ands. Second clam with extras (named in the
WI. "lint section") one hundred sad thirty-seven
poud. ; wittiest estrus for " second section") one bun-
Get Aunt hints pomade. Third &uses eighty pounds, and
eitty.sasui pomade. Fourth class forty•four pounds, and
llt•ry pounds. Fifth elms twenty-two poiinda,
ten pounds. Six class seven pounds, and six
Inv.,. Seventh class seven pounds, sad three
Innis To the eight close funerals there is only one
Ilstboe, no esteem being allowed, and its con is nearly
bounds. Fur a ninth class funeral no more than
fianes seventy•flre centimes is charged. In the
lsi7 there were about twenty-five thousabd burials, of
which eirht th.iiisand belonged to one of the nine
sad thou. seventeen thousand received the ordinary v rvice.
It thin were twenty-J.4r thousand ',unix!, pert mined
17 the p lithe undertaker, of which about six thousand
*WA hu...l:ed pant for extrsonlinary service. It is found
that mare that nee hall of the families which pay for ex-
t.'', In ,ey wrote sr+ et, for their dead, • funeral accord•
tot stale elven for th• sixth or seventh class; the
which range between seven pounds and
I "ands. Out of ?Iv, eight thousand class, il
oi 147, only about three thousand belonged to
II" 'it", elms, costing • little mere than seven pounds.
1,1 ten t!inienatl six hundred more belonged to the seventh
teas. and eget three putsads ten. Next to the fifth C 141.,
the !.meth is the one amid frequently selected, but toe
ha eels is that tow—casting about forty.two pounds—do
snl each fire hundred in numbs,. Next to the fourth
th.- 'hied is the one rommouly chosen. Is 1)117, the
tlsoi—the cheapest form of independent burial—in
"lick else. the huserals each coot under a sovereign, sum-
hind tai or three hundred. In the second chum, paying a
head,. it and sateen pound-, there are about a hundred
fr., .a, I funerals of the first clam—the dearest and
the fur.? - oi..urred only twenty-seees times in 1847, end
~"11 tw. !inutile the year ISM. Funeral, of the eighth
a" 'l`rt rare; there brie, about fifty or eighty in the
r-7.-116,' "we. "linearhad Words."
tut Pi.DicEdit CAMOLI imp irAsA.—Thu neirer•
Gaartte contains • letter frusta Dreeden, of
r I, whirl says .—" The hadepesukisf Gnu*, of
lid mistak•n when it eminent. d that Prince Al-
s-lted for 4.• bond t f the Ptincess Carobs of
" • the esintrary, tl,e Prince intends demenehog ti,.
Lad tit!, Dowager Arelidnclues Elisabeth a Este (burn
?t, ry 17. 1(5.11), deughts rof the Palatine Joseph of
tlie.4 if, •nd het nt th ). Ur.; fluke Fettheend or Bite,
e victim of the philanthropic visit which he
" paid
tn. hospitals et Prague on December 16, 1849."