The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-13 00:00:00

Maim_
TIMODAT. ON NOOTBILIS W10)111113DAY.
5.W.t01.E., Moderato CGa toS.W and N.W.

io fr.. . .oml

Intl to moderate,
with showsn.

W. to B sod &Z.. WWWCIW. its-shove.
freslate places stray
—with raid.
N. N. W. to S.S.N., Ta• Borman& &S.W. to N.N.W.,
eying, moderate to trash to 'moderate,
fresh, rain to places. showers is places.
S.W. to S.H. and IL, 2101=th. B.E. to S.W. sad 14. W.,

varying, moderate, moderato.
Watt rain.
Itarthern=linetlied. Waslomlrelmaid, mg ad.
week* nostborowlnglinh Cirassi amid Massy Bay. gaolers
amain/4 Ingliand sag Northam

OPINING OF THI HAYMERMIUTH AND CITY RAIL-
WAY.—(THIS DAY.)—The opening of this line, is oonnsxioe
with the Great Western and Metropolitan railways, took
place this morning.
Foxutrwriito.—The annual dinner of the Masten
of Foxhounds' Committee took place on Saturday last at
Boodle's Club, St. James'estreet. There were present :
Lord Galway, Mr. Lane Fox, Lord Bedsidele, Sir Belling-
ham Graham, the Hon. W. IL T. North. Mr. Lori Phillips,
Mr. C. Musters, Lord Dame, Mr. Teilby, Lord Rosalyo,
Lord Poßiome, Mr. Fletcher, the Hod WW E. Dunoombe,
Mr. Morgue Jesse, Lord Forester. Lord Yarborough, Lord
Bousbeniptoo, the Hon. Mark Bolls, Mr. Meysell Ingram,
and tdr. Percy Williams
RAILWAY COMPISSATION Ctum.—At the Lord
Mayor's Court, on Saturday. the case of the "Eagle Imo-
, ranee Company o. the London, Chatham, aod Dover Bail-
, way Company," came on for bearing. This was a compen-
sation claim by the Eagle Company of between 20.0001. and
30001. for their premises in New Bridge-street, Black-
friars, taken for the purposes of the above railway. It was
admitted oo both sides that property in the City of London
was fetching "fabulous" prior. Mr. Sambrook, the
deputy-chairman of the Eagle, said they had searched and
could not find an eligible spot now they had been tamed
out of the late building. A smaller building could not be
raised under 10,0001. The jury assessed the minimisation
at 15,9464
THE RAILWAY ACCIDINT AT BIRSINGHAIL—Wit
(Birmingham Gazette) are informed that all the poems
that were injured by the collision at Lawls7etreet railway
station oo Friday morning are programing favourably
towards recovery. Mr. Ephraim Cutler, of Kingsbury, who
was considered to be the most seriously injured, was on
Saturday able to proceed to his own home, and is now going
on well.

~SHOCKING OCCCRKENCE. —A CHILD KILLED BT
ITS FATHAK,—Oa Saturday ermine • shocking sod painful
occurrence took place in Aberdeen-street, Winson-greeo. A
man owned Spaidles resides with hie wife and family in
Harpses-buildisp, in the above street. About 7 o'clock
in the evening Spalding wee sitting in the kitchen
at the table, partaking of tea, having just mine
home from work. His wife eat on the other side of the
table with a little girl, three ream of age, named Ada
Spalding, in her lap. To mime the child the father, who
bad a table knife in his hand, struck it ea the tea tray.
Whilst doing so the knife, which he was holding by the
handle, suddenly slipped tram the father's grasp, sad the
point of it entered the skull of the child. After a slight
convulsive movement it expired. The rid of the father
was painful to witness, and he wee wa excited by the shock.
ing event that he became almost a madman. He was taken ,
to bed, where he bad to be held down by three men.—
Birmingham, Ostrite.
SHOCKING TREATMENT OF • 'CHIN ON BOARD
AN •MIRICAN SHIP.-00 Friday, the chief, second, and
third mates of the Americo ship Albatross, were charged
trader a warrant, at the Newport Police-court, with a
brutal assault on one of the crew, a man named Peter
Peterson. From the statement of the complaieant and
other seamen on board it seems that the brutal conduct
of the prisoners had resulted in three of the seamen
being lamed • another seaman wee thrown overboard,
and suspsocted by a rope for about • mile; another wag
fradally wounded in the leg, the monad being afterwards
alive with maggots and another aottia/ly had one aide of
his head and whiskers shaved, sad thus left to be laughed at
by his persecutors. It transpired that ell this cruelty was
perpetrated at sea, sad the ems we not, therefore, within
thejurisdiction of the beach. The prisoners were therefore
bat the seamen were advised to apply for redeem
to Mr. Xeepp, the Leedom eemeul.