The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-24 00:00:00

ADDITIONAL MATHEIt PAPER.

TAN MON. F. C. SCARLETT TO TIM EARL OF

;1;1;8165

Florence, June 11, 1862.
My Lord,—l have just read Mr. Mather's letter
te your lordship, published in the newspapers, in which be
aliases that the suggestion of a money compensation ewe
beet the Legation. Such a suggestion was never main y
me or by my authority, or with my knowledge or
nor have I any reason to believe that any sugpolis
the sort was made by any person attached to or isenenenel
with the Legadee, wee de I know by whom it tree mile. II
it was made. I beg also to take this appealingly et n-
maskisit, that It appears by my despatches, One II& It,.
thee, in the prissy.. of two gentlemen lAMB I 1111111
his, Lord Frederic Kerr and Sir John Orde, deellised
receive any apology. It is certain that the officer dm
struck Mr. Mather with his sword was ready, in come.
vim* of my regent made to the Austrian Envoy, with
the sanction and by the command of the Commander-in-
Chief of the Austrian army, Prince de Lichtenstein, to ex-
press Minuet at baring done so, whist under the appre-
hension that Mr. Mather intended to armult him. Your
lordship will also remember that the *Meer with whom
Prince de Lichtenstein considered the hay to have began,

sad who Stet struck Mr. Mather, was punished by being
rsitouzd. arrest and strongly reprimanded. The private
of Mr. Mather, which was in some degree idea-
Idled with that of the public, would thin have received
fullest atonement that any gentleman could require. ,
h was in consequence of Mr. Mather's repudiation '
dr* soder I, that I called for an inquiry, which I under-
lies; la he Mr. Mather's expressed desire to the English
above mentioned. Tbis coons I exp.-
Me further ground that Wine to
NOS grisiolly happened in the sera% k lonia gin
to the 'dab Amassment to consider (hie sow isms Is
be posssel. UlI aLL I could to forward the isquity,
she ssismitssdot an advocate of the highest rspossths4

aad elhamli, ha my public capacity, to defriy the tamest..
the I take upon myself the entire mycelia-
Nifty of meapting 1,000 fraameseal by way of
My resew kr thus deviating from your I=s
Mstruetieem by which I was to obtain at ham
5001, an hunt laving repeatedly dememisi Well/Mr meal
was usable* abaft say more them IMlStremorsertri,Whilla
was at knee awed by the Teases grearmatat. /Med
Creaitmemilng mere it Is melds Mat they would
resietal is their meted aptait alfliaMlarg ; valor
the present peculiar circularness of the Tema gems-
ant, I felt that leer Majesty's email set, ear
saliently with 'ty sad 'Mice awl the truth of the
facts, insist mbarliability as an iudepetriest power. If I
am mistakes ha We view, I can only =pewee my regret *at
I did not leave this matter to be settlmaimether Mad;
but I hope I may be hagiven the e of my Saabs
whether any negetieter meld have a larger rem.
penalties in the shape if mosey from the TBICIITI gonna-
mut without very serious astremitise—l nave,
(Signed) P. CAXPIIILL SCAILLIrI7.

ALLEGED DEATII FROM VIOLENCE.—Last OVUM-
fag, Mr. G. 8. Brent held, at the Wellington, University-
street, Gordon-square, St. Pancras, an utqaest of three
been' duration upon William Stewart, seed 37, • porter in
the employ of the Messrs. Pickford, the extensive carriers,
whom death was attributed to violence. Mr. George Bar-
den, house surgeon to the University College Hospital,
said, that on Thursday deceased was carried to the hospital
in an ingestible state, and died the following morning.
Upon a poirtmaertinn examination he discovered a wound etc
the side of the head, and upon opening the skull, found a
quantity of extravasated Mood upon the brain, the result of
violence, and which produced death. Caroline Stewart,
deceased's widow, deposed that on Thursday her husband
returned home from the Camden•town station, deadly pale,
and very ill. He complained of pain* in his head, and said
that he had been struck by a heavy pack that he was un-
Media, at the station. The next moment, and befnre be
could atter mother word, blood gushed from his mouth ; he
stretched himself upon the sofa, sad became uncenscious,
when she had him conveyed to the hospital. She received
a letter from a railway policeman, named White. (Witness
handed a letter to the coroner, which ran thus :--" It is
said that Eiseman the foreman said, ' give him a hot
one,' and immediately a heavy load was let down on de-
ceased's head."—William Cooper, a porter in the employ of
Mears. Pickford, was working on the day in question with
deceased and six others. They were carrying pecks weigh-
ing from 10 to 11 cwt., from luggage vans to the warehouse.
One of these packs slipped from deceased's truck, giving it
a jerk, but witness did not oboerre that it injured deceased
or that it fell. Mr. Mammy was the foreman superintendin
the removal of the goods, but he did not speak to deceased.
Deceased, who was a silent man, left work with the other
men without making any complaint or appearing ill.—
loesph Meitnere said that he superintended the loading of
the goods in question. He often spike angrily to the men
to make them work. Oa the day named he saulto deceased
"you awkward man," and might have said that he would
give him " a hot one," but meant nothing by it. Deceased
did sot complain of illness or injury to witness, who had
been seven years foreman to the Mosses Pickford's. Several
other witticisms having been examined, twelve out of sixteen
jurors, after Milan hour's deliberation with closed doors,
returned the following verdict, "Deceased died from extra-
mention of blood on the brain, but whether that was muted
wilfully, maliciously, or accidentally, there is no evidence
to prove."

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—
Return of .trane for the week ending Jose 1452 :
Passengers, parcels, carriages. harem, mil,.
31.5281. 9s. 9 I.; merchandise. 16.781/. ss. 11d. ; Mettle,
1,0311. 121. 10d. Total, 49,3151. &, 84. Correspondiar
week, 1861, 59,0101. 18e. 6d. Ditto, 1850, 47,987/. ss. acf.
Ugrepte: 18.50-1,056,792/. 18s.11d.; 1651-1,113,7251.3 e.
.; 1862.4,081,8311. Os. Od.