The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-13 00:00:00

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TILE POISONING CASE AT DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON. SATURDAY NIORY.
Mr. Joseph Snaith Wooler, the gentleman of pro-.
perty at this place in custody on charge of poisoning his
wife, was again brought before the county magistrates to-
day. Much evidence was again beard, :he material
portion of which was some supplemental testimony by the
medical men. It was deposed that immediately that they
were convinced that tome person was tampering with their
patient by administering small doses a arsenic, they pre-
p the vomits and excretions, which they analysed.
Four or five days before Mrs. Woulet's death, Mr. Wooler
sent the urine doss to Dr. Jackson's, which, upon analysis,
proved to be of a different character altogether from the
secretions they had been in the habit of testing daily. They
thought there must be a mistake, and asked Mr. Weeler
about it next morning. lie replied that there was no mis-
take; but the secretions which they took away with them
after speaking to Mr. Wooler, upon being leered, had no
resemblance to what he had sent, but, in its component
parts, was exactly of the same character of urine that they
had brought away from the house on previons days. The pn-
sonar was remanded until Friday next, but it will be •
fortnight or three weeks Wore Dr. Taylor will be ready
with the analysis of the viscera, sent to him.

The Russian journal the Czas denies that the
blockade has caused any sensible Lou to Russia. Oa the
contrary, the corn for the army and the wood for the build-
ing of vessels are cheaper. " St. Petersburg is not Russia.
That which is true of the eapitsl, situated in a marshy and
generally barren country, is not, we can SWUM our German
contemporaries, tree of the other parts of the country. The
dearness spoken of is but local; it exists but in some cities
on the coasts of the Baltic and the Black Seas, not in the
interior of the country."
' Ladies of different classes of society in St. Peters-
burg have formed themselves into a society for the succour
of widows end orphans of tft cen end soldiers destined for
defence of the capital and the shores of the Baltic.
The Archbishop of Cherson and Tiurida has re-
turned from Sebastopol to Backchi•S.ni.
A letter in the Pays from Lille, mentions the arri-
val there, on Wednesday, of Lady &Wan, on bur way with
her family, to Paris. The widow of the late lamented
Field Disrobe' is, it is said, one of the visitors to the Imps-

rid court.
The King of Denmark has lately sent his portrait
to the Emperor Napoleon.
The Piedniontese Gazette of the 8:h says: "The
news: from SIIMITI relative to the cholera i• a little better,
and the arrival of the medical men sent by the government
had raised the confidence of t.,:e population. Large quanti-
ties of ice have been sent from 006011, and every means
have been taken by the authorities to prevent the malady
from spreading."
hldlle. Rachel sailed for New York on Saturday,
in the Pacific. NVhen the steamer bad received all her
passengers and mails on board, and was about to depart,
the gifted actress appeared at the stern of the vessel,
where she was greeted with cheers and waving of hand-
-1 kerchieb, which she gracefully returned.