The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-29 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

eirrzezza 29, 11112.
The data of the Weather at emit al the fallowing places al
Mao o'clock roe*.
_sermise. etatiena are
its seder of tea.
ift.st

NaMAW MIS.

°la Web Weallm.
A.W. Wm' Worm Man LOB
Ch at* lITWBF PrztJally I.2couly
Geed* Brew :Wain
N.▪
B. Strang Breese ,sale
s. Grotto Broca AIWA
LW. is we% safe
N. Ossido Snow Heavy We
Li. UMW Dame lain
N. Oratle Breese Rale
N. (Neste Bram Riga
OM Gentle

loonastrnm
ftsooe

Tara,,.

TlllB DAY, Noon.
ammo( WWI. Strength Si Wlad. IBMs Si the weather.
&&w. Stress Breese. Omani.

The returns from the following places did not reach this
ease in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
Wiest* the state of the weather en Monday amain at
ale* o'clock.

1 &SODS, S ......

.......
Dam worm
Scar
fic•rroac

N.W. I Gentle Bream (*Medlar
W. N. Wm
Heav P.MI y
Islaoadyany C
(Vas
N. Strome Nieell RAW
N.W. Mime Bream Naha
E. Calm Ma
N. 011861 Snort oveggiat

GAROTTE ROBBERY AT WAPPENHA3I.—On Tues-
day morning, the 21st instant. u John Giles, a dealer, of
Brackley St. Peter's, was on his way to Toweister market,
he called at the Chequers, in Wappenham, to inquire the
proper direction, and tendered • new sovereign in payment
for a glass of ale. A tall, rough, red-whiskered man. I
armed as • groom in search of work, was sitting in the'
room at the time, and offered to show Giles the way. The
offer wu accepted, and they walked across some fields until
they came to the highway leading from Wappenham to
Towesster. A thick high hedge separates the field from the
toad. Along the inside of this hedge While, the groom,
induced Giles to go, on the pretext of a short cut.
When they had walked • few score yerde, and while
going down a steep ridge, White tripped his companion
up, and threw him on his face. He then seised him
by the throat, which he compressed so tightly as '
soon to deprive him of all consciousness. The fellow then
rifled Giles s pockets, and took away the new sovereign and
18e. in silver. When Giles recovered he saw the robber
trying to maps on the other side of the field, but the thick-
ness of the hedge made it difficult. Mr. Matthews, of
Wappenham, was driving by at the moment, and, on learn-
ing the circumstances, called two men who were nigh and
gave chase. They caught the robber, and took him to
Wappenhana. Inspector James wee sent for from Towees-
ter, and the new sovereign and a portion of the silver were
found on the prisoner. One @hiding had been expended
by the prisoner in the public-house after his return to Wag-
peplum, and, having a particular mark, was identified by
Giles. He was taken before Lord Pomfret, and committed
for trial at the assizes.— Norihonspion /braid.
DEATH Di A CHURCH. —The forenoon service in
Dr. Peddie's church, Bristo-street, Edinburgh, was on Sun-
day interrupted by an event which illustrated in a very re-
markable manner • subject not unfrequently enforced from
the pulpit, the uncertainty of human life. About halt-put
eleven o'clock, while a respectable man, upwards of eighty
years of age, of the name of Dickson, and by trade a ca-
binet maker, was turning over the leaves off his Bible, he
suddenly fell down and expired. Ile was immediately re-
moved to the vestry, where several medical men, members
of the con need every effort for resuscitation, but
in vain. It is megregation, lba to say the striking occurrence was
suitably and immibly improved in the discourse which fol.
low od.— Coiallemiest bereury.
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