The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-10 00:00:00

IFIO Court.

OSBORNE, FRIDAY.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert drove oat in the
grounds yesterday.
The royal children els° took their usual exercise.
The Hon. Colonel and Mrs Phipps had the honour of
being invited to dinner.

The Prussian Minister tranneted businese yesterday at
the Foreign-office.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governor of the Gold Coast.
Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial-
office for the governors of Canada, New Brunswick, and
Nova Scotia.

(Prom lan ahrtit's Gazette.)
FORLION-OFFICE, JULY B.—Tho Queen has been
pleased to approve of hi Louis Pranpois `Semis as Causal at
Sydney for the French republic.

-
Cnowu-orewn.—Members returned to nerve in
the Parliament muuntoned to be holden at Westminster on
Friday, the 20th day of August, 1852.—July 8: Town of
Neweastle-upon-Tyne.—John Isnwick Burgoyne Blackett,
of Wilma, in the county of Northumberland, Esq.; Tho-
mas Emerson Reviler's, of Lincoln's-inn. fields, in the county
of Middlesex, Esq.— July 9 : Town of Berwick-upon-
Tweed.—Matthew Forster, of Bellaire, Hampstead, in the
county of Middlesex, Esq.; John Stapleton, of South
Audley-street in the county of Middlesex, Esq.—City of
York: John George Smyth, of Heath-hall, Wakefield, in
the county of York. Esq.; William kftirdaunt Edward
Milner, of No. 75, Eaton-place, in the county of Middle-
sex, Esq.—City of Chester : Hugh Lupus, Earl Grosvenor ;
the Hon. William Owen Stanley.

WAR-OFFICE, Jwt. 9.
2nd Rest. or Lk Oder—H. W. Lau loses, scat., to be comet sad
sab.lirat, by rm., vim Lyon, prom.
tad Drag. Ode. —J. Do Huai UNADWiciL, gent., to be oar.,
b
led Drip.
prom.
Geo.—A. bum, gent., to be ear., by pot., viceTlCtrer-
bottom,
7th Drag. Oth.—P. WiTeIMOTON, gent to be comet, by per., Tier
Haan, prom.
4th Light Ural.—lL N. 0. 'thorn, gent. to be cornet, by par., vise
Weir, app. to the 6th Dregs.
7th Llght .apa.—W. H. Nn roes, gent to be corset, by par., vice
the Ham J. de V. T. W. Viruses, prom.
Ilk Light Dregs.—A. & Joan, gent. to be cornet, by par., vice Mew.
10thardaruaLlit Dap.—LiD. L ut, gent. to be cruet, by par., vies Baker,
app. to the Ight Drgs.
lath L. Dress.ft--Jli . C. MST, lint,, to be me., by par., Moe Watson,
qp. to 17th U. Dregs.
17th L. Drsgs.—H. 1.. Pores, geol., to be oor., by par.; Ur 0. 11.
Line. Bart, to be ear .17 per Tire Cater, irbo MI6
IA (or Grenadier) Bast. .00e... —C.H. Teases, goat., to be me.
mad lieut., by par, vice Menet, pros.
let J. YAKS, gent , to be One, by par, rim Smart, prom ;
Ont. Cadet Philip 0. Comm, how the W. Mil. Cot, to be met,
without par., vice Peer, app. to 64th F.
4th F.—Cept. 0. PAILLIT, trues IL.p. smut., to be coot., replying
the chlferease, Mee ll'Andrew, who emelt; Lieut. O. L Tampico!
cops, be pt„ by par, Moe Parlby, who rats.; Eno sad Adj. T. Anon
to be that, ly par., ors Ileoloson; Ens. H. Bosom to be bout,
without par. ; C. Emus, gent., to be me., by put.; J. P. B. Forma
gent., to be Mae . by par, Tim Bader, prom. la 71h F.
9th F.—Eas. B. Cowie to be brat , by par. Moe King, who yet.;
J. LO. 11Avaalguld, seal., to be Me., by lair., Moe Worm, om.
7th F.—Lbut. .1. D. Vezina to be apt., by Moe the Hon.pr W.
PAKIAINAN, WON. to vs =al/. Iliajorily, by per.,
pm. • Er. H. W.
P. Barman. from 4th P., to be beat., by par., TeX WACO, prom.
9th V.—A. U. Uevuui, gent, to be ens., by pus., vice Worthy,
25th F.—L M. Fauna, gent, to be ensign, by par, rim Om, prom.
97th F.—W. IL Dons, gent to be ate„ by par, vise Chester, prom.
14th F.—Limit J. Iloolrieos to be coot., by pus., vice Agfa,, who
mt..; Ras. W. H. Twesitow to be bout, by per., TICS Robin= ;
T. 11. bormosss, gent. to be ens., by par., Moe Twemlow.
97th r.—J. D. Courts, gent to be sm., by par., Moe Iblyburtoo,
err ate.
36th V.—Urat. and Adj. H. Haw to be espy without par., vice
Brev..llMor Irvine, who rats. on t-p. ; Eau C. &Imam to be
Beat, without par., vice Hoiden; Gent. Cubit B. 0. bums" from
the RI. MIL Cat,, to be eon, without par., vim Edwards; LimitF. F. Ills Wire to be seJ Mee Holden, prom.
40th F.—A. F. Ihmlueoes, gent., to be mu, by par.. Mee Clint,
prem.; P. O. Hewn?. pat, to be ma, by per., vise Hall, moat
41st F.—E. Evart, pat., be ma.,by Moe Blip, pros
4111 Y.—Esc. W. T. Bain to be hut., by parput., nee Wbltawbo rots.
MU F.—W. T. Iltacium, goat., to be ens., by par., vice Meanies,
prom.
Slut F. Limit. R. C. Smellier to be met, without par., vies Bina.
dell, dee.; Be.. J. F. Timm& to be that., without pm., Mee
Binglecon; Ens. C. 6. Now to be beat, without par., Mee Bbemon
des.; Mos. A. P. Kw, tram Is West ladle Beet, to be elle, aloe
Armhamir,oentekily.l:lllln setio:; eat. Code! It.p.Da.Asysas Witco
Tees Tr,detl%
Gael. Cadet J. Ctomas, has the Boy. Mll. bbl., to am, wltheut
par., vice Nott, prom.
14th F.—Lisat. J. S. Tummy to be opt-, by par., Mee Gees,
targets..; Bee. H. J. Fain, has the lot P., to be an, vice
quarterm.
Seth F.—Lkot. H. C. Bauman. to be erbut., Moe Clover, prom.
29th F.—L B. DONIOAD, &et, to be ems.l/41: par., Moe Theo, prom. ;
66101. O F.—P. 11. DAT, gent, be ems., par., eke Firth, prom.
Asebt..barg. E. W. T. bIAaDITII4.I 10 esolot..marg., Met Tura.; bait app. to Nth V.
67th F.—J. L. Hamra gent., to be ems, by par., rise Casey,
prom.
72ad F.—A. B. Coarsom, pot, to be me, by par.. vies Blearsrt
prom
lith V.—F. C. Tortola Cost., to be as., by par.. dm Brower, who
tab.
Bath V.—E. D. Luxury; pat., to be one, by par., vim Riley
113 rd F.—W. & EWAN; mat., to be is., by par., des Turner.
99th F.—Brev.Jlej. E. Me to be me), by par., vies Bash, who Ma;
Limn.
0.A.. Ftheatar.Witotorr to be apt, by par, eke Hill
raffia . Wattmeter Sobs boat, by pr., Mat loraty-Withist ;
A. K. gest, to be me., by per, Mee Mebane% pram.
Oath Ir.—.eirg O. A. Twasmota., from Nth F., to be mist-
Aso fterwae:spp. to thesis&
1M Wait India asit.—G 0. .481)101101,, gent., to be mu, by par.,
Mee Com, maim
tad West labs left —H. R. J. Wouraose, pat, to be me, with-
out ea, vise litemkry, prom.
SONITApL Brom.—Aserat.-Ourg. J. C. Beowma, from the 99th F., to
be aseist-morg. to the knee, vim Mandavilio, app. to Nth F.
Uporrocriem—Copt. Wm. W. L. Poimsams, tram 7th F., to be maJ.,
br
Basmr.—Capt. O. Pommy. et tbe 4th T., to be mai in the Array;
BrovAlid. 0. Tamar, 4. to be lisat.eoL la meremy Mr.
J. Bass, &pearly of dr Ma Malt Miser .1 pee Via
Moose% Load, to bath Om best and teesmeary rook ot eapealli In
that 'okay slab so
Ilmosatmorm —Bros. vitt )rector, upon h..p. 10th F., has
bum permetted s mire dram the ormaiatte of a majority,
be bolas Moat to beam s Fattier Ft
ADMIRALTY lets 1.
Chirp or IL Ilsrlasm—Osol. Goal Wr. Pima, to been. lieut.; Gest.
Cadet H. L. House= to be see. lieut.

ALLEGED MURDER AT LIVERPOOL BY
POLICE OFFICERS.

Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, an inquest,
which had been adjourned from the previous day, in order
to allow of a pose mortess examination, was resumed before
P. F. Curry, Esq., coroner for Liverpool, on view of the
body of Margaret Baines, a married woman, about 35 years
of age, who resided with her husband and mother-in-law
in No. 6 court, Grosvenor-street whose death was mused,
ae alleged, by injuries indicted upon the deceased by a
police constable. The officer against whom the accusation
was brought is police constable filaney (175), who is also
said to have violently assaulted two other persona in the
house in which deceased lived, one of whom, the deceased's
mother-fa-law, was seriously injured by the blows she re-
ceived. Other pollee constables are accused of having used
unnecessary, or rather wanton violence.
From the evidence of Ellen Baines, who is married to •
cousin of the deceased's husband, the following appeared to
be the facts of tie ease

About I o'clock on Tuesday evening a man named Pat-
rick Hughes, who had been standing at the end of the court
in Circevener-street, came running up towards the house in
which he lodged, pursued by several policemen. This house
was occupied by the deceased's husband, Baines. Hughes
was pursued up stairs by 801210 of the policemen, who struck
him. They then came down stain; the lower room by this
time was occupied by several persons, among whom were
Margaret Baines, the wife of the occupier of the tenement,
and her husband's mother, an old woman, seventy years of
age. Whether this old creature said anything calcu-
lated to provoke the irascible temperament of the un-
welcome intruders is not certain—her own statement
goes to repudiate the suspicion—but one of the men
felled the poor creature to the ground with one blow of
his iron-shod stick. Margaret Haloes, on seeing her rela-
tive stretched senseless and bleeding on the ground, ex-
claimed, " Oh, he has killed my mother ! " Ile retorted,
" Yes, and I will kill you." He carried out his determi-
nation by instantly kicking the younger woman, who was
in the last stage of pregnancy, on the body. The result of
this was the death of the poor woman, which occurred
about ten minutes after receiving the ill-usage.
Three witnesses corroborated the foregoing statement in
every important particular.
The deceased's husband, in reply to • question from
the Coroner, said he had no witnemes to bring forward.
He was working away from home when the deceased was
killed.

Police constable Money (the accused, who was in custody
by order of the coroner), said the reason why the witnesses
had ider.tified him was that his inspector had ordered him
to be at the station-house at 10 o'clock next morals,. and
all the witnesses came exactly at 10 o'clock, and all of them
said he we. the man. They had previously seen him by
gaslight, and had passed him six or seven times without
Identifying him. Vhen he was brought up before ho did
not know what was the matter.

Some of the aecuamiTsbMtitet constables deposed that
Blaney did not strike the deoesocid, and a great deal of con-
flicting testimony wao adducexl.
The consideration of the case was then adjourned till
this day.