The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-28 00:00:00

MURDER OR TEE TYNE.

SHIELDS, TUESDAY Nicer.
It is a lamentable thing that high ware and
amid employment, an far from improving their coadition,
seem to he producing an iocreme of the very worst forms
of crime sad outrages amongst a certain portent of the Irish
population employed in the iron shipbuilding yards os the
Tyne. Yesterday, a man named Peter Idateanisay was seat
for trial by the North Shields magistrates charged with
having attempted to rob and murder a seaman named
Charles Dorley, on Saturday night fortnight, Dorley having
been dreadfully stabbed in the side while defending him-
NM from as attack made upon him by Mammy and two
coafederate Irishmen employed at the iron ship building
yards at Howdee.

To-day a ooroner's inquest has bees held le the large
manufacturing village of Jarrow, on the body of Neil Fagan,
who was dreadfully stabbed by John Corbin on Sunday
morning following the pay day after that on whieb Morley
was stabbed. and from the effecte a( which he died yester-
day. Code° has absconded. The coroner's jury returned •
verdict of " Wilful murder against Corbin," and • warrant
114.11 issued for his apprehension.

Stmors ILLyma or Ms. Cuerrr, M.P.—This
morning accounts were received io toe• of the dasgernus
illness of Mr. William Cubitt. M.P. for Alders?. The
hoe. geotlemao is at his seat. Ninon Lodge, our Aodover,
Roots. The hoe. geutlemat., who is in his 73rd year,
has for scene time hue ailiog, but so fear was saterteased
oatil within the teat few days.

_
A Limy° WAIP.—The English schooner Tido- I
dare, which &mired at Havre the day before yesterday from
Newcastle, picked up at see. alout too miles from the
Eoglish coast, a fine Newfoundland dog, which was steadies
on a piece of timber about two yards toog, fermium part of
the wreck of some vessel, other portions of which were
sees toning lacer. When the dug, which is& very doe mai- I
mil, saw the schooner's boat approachisg, it jumped into
the water sad swam to meet its deliverers. It by
since evinced the greatest attachment to the captain.-
6.4Z,11ieU

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(DT ELICIPAC

NEWMARKET METING.-(THIS DAY.)

OPTIONAL SELLING STAKES.
Th. Powy
Foot's°,
3 ran.
GLASGOW STAKES.
Miss Sarah c .
Caryophyllas

Senorita colt .
Fr,gh y.atriok

LALl7Abbess

4 ran.
£3O PLATE.

4 ran.
ATC

1
n

I"mp;re brat. Knowsley.
PRIVATE HANDICAP.

Juliet
Paddy O'Rourke

... 1

••• '
S ran.
This race objected to on account of start.
PRIVATE EANDICAP. (For 2-yr olds.).
Attraction
...
Sot/miss

7 ran.
Csmbeidgesbire not settled yet,

SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. T.Y.C.
Alliance, Lord Adolphus, Tailor, Anningion, Vediere,
and Edward the Confessor.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 50 SOVS. D.M.
lod! Maud, Ely, BeMidas, and lishcaordae.
All ars here.

SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 WV& T.Y.C.
Lord of the Ilanor, Daniel. Polonaise, Black Lily, 11.1-
manoff. Oberon, Practitioner, Topsy. All are here.
ENTRY FOR £5O SCBSCRIPTION PLATE. T.Y.C.
Vedette a, Tadmor c, Aeeliw, Diomed, Ckascordia. Wee!.
drake, Loafer, Overcast, Regina. Antoinette, Lady Williams,
Nebula, bro to Weatberspy. All are ban.
LATEST BETTING (MIDNIGHT).
THE DERBY.
11 to 1 agst Scottish Chid (I)

ACCEPTANCES FOE THE NUISZILT &T•ZE. (For 2-yr.
olds.) Rao Oct. 30. &vac furlongs 210 yards.

Prince Arthur
Attraction
Eho
Aunt Jody
Beadle
Soar Cram
H1PP01744

Pnion Jack .
Milo de CAB: ******
Young Rapid
Midnight Man
Rlulo
Wandering 311adrel
Bay Celia tiny
Suspicion

FIILS? CLASS.— -
it lb st 113
.. 8 10 New York
.. 8 1 Dovedala
.. 7 7 Royston
.. 7 6 Wild Thyme
.. 7 5 Brother to Draellson6b6 6 9
.. 7 4 Sheri.lan
.. 7 3 lady Bohm 6 4
.. 7 0 Guerilla
880031, CLASS.
It, at
.. st
813 Espenutce
9
.. V 7 Farshurst
.. 8 1 Merry Wife 6 6
.. 7 9 Aurora 6 6
.. 7 7 Orpbetwp
... 7 2 Miner 6 8
.. 6 11 The Tyke.
.. 6 11

DISTRESSING DEATH OP A BARONET.

A very sad occurrence took place in the pariah of
Stoke-by-Nayland on Friday last, Sr Hugh Nugent, Bert.,
a pupil of Mr. Wordsworth, of Gifford's Hall, meeting with
his death by a gun accident. it MOM that the deceased
gentleman, who was only IR yearn of age, went out with
another of Mr. Wonlsworth's pupils (a young Spaniard
named Jonreqni), and that the former, in crossing a ditch,
was handing bison to his (Hood, holding it by the muzzle.
when one of the barrels exploded, awl the charge mitered
his side, inflicting a mortal wooed. An *unit was held
at Mr. Wordsworth's home on the following day, before J.
Greece, Esq.. deputy coroner, and Mr. Adoiphuc O'Rysn,
of Stoke•by-Nayland, having been sworn to interpret, the
following evidence was .giren •
Niohdas docrequi deposed—l am a Spaniard, and a
pupil of Mr. Wordsworth, staying at his house. Sir
Hugh Hugest was also a pupil, and was about 18 years
of age. He had a gun of his own—one which he brought
with him to this hone—it was a double barrelled gun.
HO went oat with this gun yesterday afternoon, and I
went with him. Sir Hugh loaded it just before going
out. I had not a gun. We went together to a ditch—
there was a pole across the ditch, high above the water.
I got over it astride. Sir Hugh had the gun and I
advised him to go round. He was then trying to get over
on his chest and hoods, moving from left to right. He
asked me to take the gun, and held it by the muzzle in
handing it to me. I think the stook of the gun touched
the wood—one barrel immediately west off, and wounded
Sir Hugh in the right side. I was on the pole at the time.
Sir Hugh immediately fell, with his feet in the ditch and
his body on the beak from which he was starting. He said
nothing—ooly made the ezelareatioo, "Oh !" I naked him
if be could walk with me ; he " No." I triad to help
him to get am—he said he could not. I then went for as.
sistanee,_and asked some workmen to help. As speedily
as pnesible a cart wee brought, and he wile put int, it, but
he died just before arriving at the house. I did not hear
him say anything as he came along. The other Lorrel of
the gun was loaded. There was no rail below the pole on
which the feet could rest.

Mr. Thomas Harold Feon, surgeon, of Nayland, deposed—
About 4 o'clock yesterday afterooon I saw the deceased,
who was then dead, at Mr. Wordsworth's house (Gifford'a
Hall). I examined the wound, a gunshot wound. It was
cm the right side, penetrating between the Bth and 9th ribs.
The charge paned through the whole length of the liver
and lodged in the spine. It was a hopelessly mortal
wound. He could net have lived more than a few minutes
after receiving it. The wound is just at the aide. and
nearly horizontal.
. _ _

The juryieturned t verdict of "Aecidentel Death."
Sir Hugh wan • son of the late Sir John Nugent, of
Balleolough Cantle, county WestoteaUL—Bury and Nor-
wielt Pont

THE STRIKE OP THE " THOUSAND" 'NAILERS AT
AN END.—Tbe strike which has been going on for some time
iu the districts of Coseley, Sedgley, Coppice, Lower
Gomel, Upper Gomel, and neighbourhood, among the
many sailers of the several kinds of articles coming under
the trade delineation of " hundred" and " thonsand"—
the former being nails whose length is udder 3j inches,
and the latter all above that size—is now at an
end, so fat as the " thousand" nailer, are concerned.
The thousand nailmakers have been striking for a return
of 10 per mut. on what they have been receiving, which
would bring them up to the rate of wages for that deserip-
tine settled by the trade in 1557. and which is termed the
"list price." The masters have pigmented to give them
the two shillings to the every eighteen shillings earned
according to the late payments, so that the men will be paid
what they call " twenty shillings to the pound for their
labour" on the next day of receiving wages, which will beau
Saturday next. All the men women, and children, of the
"thousand" work havitig obtained their " buodles"ye;terday,
began to work. The termination of this section of the strike
is es gratifyiag to the public P 1 it is to the nailer.. Thin
concession of the masters does not affect the " spike"
nailers, for they are still out, and we learn that it may be
some time before the question of their demands of a rise on
present prince of 6.1. per cwt„, on "hundred" nails up to
si inches is settled.—Birminyhanit/fosi, of this day.
PITMEN'S STRIKES IN THE NORM—NEWCASTLE,
TOviDAT NlOHT.—Conaidemble noessinsis is entertained
in this district, not so much with regard to the extennive
strike amongst the pitmen upon Messrs. Straker and
Love's collieries. at Wallington, but with respect to the
temper of the large body of the miners engaged in the
coal trade generally. There is as uneasy feeling abroad
amongst the elusion. There is a good deal of agitation about
wages and other question, andlaniou lecturer@ are going
up and down the country stirring up the workpeople. The
workpeople lately employed upon some of Masers. Straker
and Love'scollieries bad notice to quit their cottages today.
But up to the time of sending off this despatch there is ao
intelligesee of disturbance.

SERIOUS RAILWAY COLLISION AT AFITON.—A
railway accident, happily unattended with serious cones-
quest:ea, took plats yesterday Tummies, sear the station at
Antos, os the Grand Junction Railway. The London and
North Western Company some tome back coostructed a lioe
of railway from Birmingham to Sutton Goldfield. Tina line
diverges from the Grand J unction system at &distanced about
half a mile from the Aston station, from which point
it proceeds by a sharp curve through Erdiugtoe and
Graveliy-bill to Sutton. It wee at the point of
divergence that the accidect occurred. Yesterday
morning was very fogy!, and to this fact io all
probability the accident is to be attributed. It appears
from the informative which we have bees able to gals,
that the trail' from Sutton Goldfield whisk is des at
Aston at *.td minutes past 9 travelled in safety oath'
it arrived at the junction where it came into orilli-
sioo with the goods train oe the Grand Junction line, but
the collision—owing to the fact that the Sutton train was
slackening Teed —.as not severe. The passengers in the
Sutton train, who were for the meet pert gentlemen re-
siding in the town, but whose bunness ensagemeots called
them to Birmingham every morning, were much diaken
and alarmed, but beyond the fact of a gentleman named
Scott, who resides at Enlington, having sustained an Injury
to his tesiple, no serious conssint noes ensued.
THE MIDDLE LEVEL MAIN SEWER.—Yeatertilly
the vestrymen and other officials of the parish of Clerkeeweil
were afforded an opportunity of inspecting the middle keel
main sewer, connected with the main drainage of the metro-
polis. The Tinton having sseemblsd in St. Jobs's-square.
descended into the sewer, which is there 30 feet below the
surface, nod nine feet in diameter. They then went sistartnl
as far as the City-red, the sewer being lighted up for the
occasion by candles stuck in the side walls. On the route
were seen the ventilating shafts and the inlets placed for the
reception of the sewage of the district. 04 the return of the
party a dijedner was provided iu the sewer at the oast
of the contractors.

SHARD 1.182'8.-(TIIIS DAY )

Two ollsoot.
The railway market is dull to-day, and prices
have declined in some instances, but not to any im-
crtant extent. Great Western stock has receded
per cent., and Midland, Lancashire and
orkshire, and Great Eastern, 4. The fort-
nightly settlement has commenced to-day,
and will be concluded on Friday. Lon-
don and North Western stock is now quoted
1034 to / ; Great Western, 654 to 66 ; Midland,
1281 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, Mt to
; Caledonian, 1194 to ; South Eastern, 964
t4:!* ; Great Eastern, 504 to I ; Great Northern,
127 to 123 ; London and South Western, 101 to
102 - and Metropolitan, 129 to 130.
With the exception of an advance in Western of
France, foreign railway shares exhibit no variation.
Atlantic and St. Lawrence bonds are in demand.
Indian and Canadian lines are steady.
ADINANY sal LIM AND ITWILA.
NL-TiN I sausars. ,a(61%". "' I drum
to pm.

-
111 MI loom..WeLlMlontrVsk. 8 114 -
11l 161% IS4l=i ilia 71 -01
16. NO awl la*. .. - 03 95 -.
It. IN .'3od -a ll9 120 119 1
06 r66/113taZir.-- - - -
M all Oman_ - 7 71 -
19 Hi D.16..11•n0.40..501U6 -. .- -
1* au Do. 16116.6.4 pall toll. - - -
60 511 Bttkhssdlelll6d 760. 39 10 -
66 211 Dend..turtb.M•bd.Jo. 16 t 7 -
It MO sidwouavasod Moog°. 98 100 -
8l DM Mom iI. Wuhan 108 110 -
St. &so. eastern
It. MO Do. • Mock. - ma
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M. 160 De.• 14716). sodlvom. 1316 1106 -
IS. 100 298.121 1116pot.is pad L 1114. 136 -
M. 100 06. loath& West. (Ito' 100 101 -
M. AM Gm* Waders 651 On 151
116. HO Do.ll6o6eVaLfinsita - - -.
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el 166 Do. W. wip.—/:lort 61 as 611
It 100 Do. Do. Narpor 35 39 -
1t 180 Do. Do. Headorc 101 106 -
M. HI tososiumM Yorkddr 1111 1111 -
1l VA tondos ant Ellsolt6sll 71 78 71 1
06. 100 Loo..lfttglatos,llol.oone. 110 111 -
M. 100 london.elmm•s,46Dov. Me 461 44
St. 100 ,Losdon& Nomb Wats Mt 106 101 1
PI. 100 ILoadandOloathWodar. 101 102 10 0
It. 100 M•_ .e 01 69 69
SS 611 111771107 t and Cattalo.. -
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10 6 Do. 24sw ..... ..... 11 21 pm
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16 ail D. 81006t0n at Dorm* 861 374 -
1t 17 JO 0.. 1064 B6 111910 -
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M. HO Mouth Lando ll9 121 -
11 6 Do. Nes 1 2pm -
85. all stank Ptstlntdoblas 7B 79 796
16 611 lINIIMMLW•munuIan, 516 111 -
M 160 116601111 Omani . 111 126 -
M. HO 116664016311. Z. •3417.141 . 66 66 -
111. 100 ,IlsoUlsk lUdlmad HO 102 -.
10 ell :110rowsbury 5: Woldtpl - - -
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PA.