The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-24 00:00:00

WORSHIP.
• VlO/01 OW MIMI.
MON tiara. a weft okelalgulgs, of midine
nee dorsal helm Mr. Knee with deelreg • wane from
the Asp of Mr. Kteg, a watchmaker and jeweller at
girprfeeroor amen to he a Auks is theit, ter his
sr tarallar fire_imsbhe in meteemiee with lie dee*
berstery dada in hie prememe nearly • meek slew
weitegroperty is the amoinne et awe thentHISIK was
to have bean stolen, not see UM el situ was re-
neresed, sad bet rued the roger lab" be belei now es
vemsg.
Peres the eiwitiese sow adduced opus Pears t it ef-
pears that a few fte me onewed penesules.'sdiop, and
eeralemly regiment le be Amy a net* la*, 11111 it tee
window, whisk um ne waver peradelled shell Rifted out
et the door and hi ammo helm the elespmen amid
remorse from the sideniehment web a held est esiemily
waeraioared. The pan, bewarer, aneseedad is appreheeßes
the pelererr ben asadesks, and Ns iiestleyweis swum to.
A mond new peva that he had sold the smirk is •
sdnemen seed Laminae, in Beesh-etrest, ri
Harshen, es the day Isillowing the robbery, and this Is
whams swore that he was iodated ts hey it from the le
fellow's Wien that be was hard ap. 11.
Mr. ord, the clerk, asked what Mr. Lawrence bad Ilk
given for it s
s
Mr. Lawrence replied Ts. le
Mr. Rift said the article was certainly not an expensive sr
cosirbeving best marked up at only 33e.
. Lawrence observed that the trade price would be II
sheet 9a, end repeated why he hail bought it at less. et.
Bestial the gaoler, seemed that on a future occasion he Ist:
should be able to prove a former conviction against the pri.
enter, and thereon
Mr. Knox directed • further remand. It.
is.
MARLBOROUGH STREET. te
HUSAJLAILY AT A TAVIRIC et.
George 11PLarem was charged with barslarionsly entering 113
the Pruner Charlotte, Tavern, Swallownerast, Hanover-
square, and dealing • qua City of silver, the mow of Mr. N.
John Kiabardman, liesneed victualler.
James Stemma 112 0, said—Abet half-pest at: this el
manlier 1 was weft the Princess Charlotte Tama, arid _RI
heard the ratting et money in the house, and aselag so ee.
light, I tried the boor sod bound it wars, and oe coming
to • second door in Swallow-place, the prisoner rushed out, ef
t.
and I caught him by the collar of his 001 d. PASOOIIe mid, IS.
" What are you holding me for! let me go," and hearing Us
some other penoe in the house, I tried to dam
him up to the door, but could not. I than 14
board • noise as if some one bad jumped off the counter. I .
took prisoner to the station and hastened hack to the house
to
and called up the landlord, the door being still open, and et,
the landlord made& search, and on going into the house, I Ages
found • boo on the door with 6d. in it behind the door from i 4
which the prisoner came out, and which opened into est
the public bar. 1 then went back to the station. lM
I o answer to Mr. Yardley the constable said he found the so
fanlight over the door unfastened ; it was large °eolith it
to admit a into, and there were marks ol a man's hand' on et.
the twig.. On searching the primmer at the station (con. el._
tinned the online) 1 found 2/.lls. 10d. in silver in hie pocket, 5
and is bid waistcoat pocket 11. lits. 6d. in silver also, and in
another some more mosey and some limiter matches.
Mr. John }tidy:deem, of the Princess Charlotte palate. Ilk
house-1 went to bed at I. andll saw the fanlight closed. I to
was sot disturbed till the mineable rang the bell. The le
bolts of the door had been drawn. The box produced had Le
enotained 41. in silver, and was in the till when I went to re
bed. The constable showed me the box, and the money Is
had been taken from it. AMs had also been taken.
t Basra, 112 C—l examined the fanlight, adfouti=lta of something having been forced in in the middle el
of the sash.
Impactor Oerforth said he believed the prisoner bad been it"'
treasported in the name of George 8011, but he had lot is
eight at him far some time. et.
Wm. Barnes, the prosecutor's barman, proved fastening
the fanlight overnight„
Mr. Yardley mid the charge fell short of burglary, and
the riveter, who is • determined-looking fellow, was cow gi
witted for trial, but will be brought up gala.
eeb

MR. MACNAVOIT'S SUMMON AT LITIZPOOL.--
The Rev. T. C. Cowes, the meetly appoieted incumbent of at,
St. Chrysostom's, is already taloa( • step which will W.
doubtless be regarded as somewhat bold in a successor 11
of Mr. if acnaught, became, whatever were the views a
of the latter gentleman, it is perfectly clear that his et•
congregation entirely comurrsd in them and greatly 91,.
esteemed him for the honest and straightforward manner in
which, regardless of his own interests, he ventures to ex-
pees them. Mr. Cowan, on his appomtineot to the church,
'spewed himself no liberally that the peat
bnA of the congregation were supposed to ap-
prove of the choice which the trustees had made, ei
Monk 'shorty it has been whispered that the cha- at,
motet of the rogation is being much changed, Si
sod that the dtisesaltes of the reverend gentleman have Dot St
always bees es matitactory to those who had sat under the Lit-
tamer pastor. It is well known that Mr. Macnaught bad
bog disellited So reed the Atli/maxim Creed, and that he aL
openly desisted that be could not give his entire " ainent or,
sad seesset" So sil the Thirty-Moe Articles ; but that Mr. St.
Cowen is taking mho So show, in the most unmistakeable W.
wearer, his km Mbomou, to both. for it is said that be LIL
moistly sent the sane of his tenser church —St. Andrew's, Z.
Renehaw.stame—to reed thisCreod of Bt. Atbaaasios at St. le
Chrysostorn's ; that muck dismtiefactiou was caused thereby ao
sad that the congregation took no pains to hide their dismiss- Sc.
faction. On Sunday, too, the reverend gentleman gave notice SL
that " Sunday neat would be devoted to the cermatiey
of • modem-to.' " In the morning be said there et
would be a senate as usual, but is the evening the time to
would be deviated to reading the Thirtymiee Articles; 10
though, if renew bs correct he will road them only to the St
empty pews, and, it is added, '• tlss ceremony" wffi teed in 29
soway to raise him is the estimation of his magregittion.
The while of the aid eonfrephos, it is mid, will be oen.
spionoes kr Oskaloosa% and Aces who do stead will do 84„,
so merely est of wariosity aid is mmetaticsa of a "scene."
—.Limped Yercery. et.
WILL AND BIQUIDIS.—The will and codicil of
Harriet, Lady Arbuthnot, relict of Limitemet-General Sir ma
Robert Arbuthnot, LC.B., late of Portland-place, were I
proved in the Leedom Court, the exmaters ammated being et
Sir Alexander Ramey, Bart ; Captains Husk Smith Baths
and Duman Junes bailee (two nephews of lady Arbuthnot,
the teetatrix); also, the Rev. Mermaduke Voyageur' LA., es.
lion ('anon of Peterborough, rural dedealsad neer at.
of Asbby-dula-Zouch, Leimatershint The perenaid
property was swore under 80,0001. Lady The.
!St
died of a very large foetu oireakettagesetc=blt4
se wel‘' aossa.;imerei d s*,
o ashy. Her will, which is of
gt
dimensinne, mutants numerous directions and beqemAii, the IS
principal recipients being her ladyship's nephews and Meese it.
To her nephew Captain Hugh S. Beanie she has devised the St
estate known as the Tops of Sootland and Orient Laoceddre, ID
for the joint lives of himself and wits, Yucouatese Gloat. ..111'
worth, and afterwards to his issue, and has bequeathed to him
also one-tourth of the residue of her general estate in like
swam To her two nephews Captain Duncan James Bail t*
sad Alfred William Emilie, Yeq., she has devised the estate IS.
et Hunter's Hall and other estates in Yorkshire between 17
than, and to each of them • fourth of the residue. To her °
nine Ellen Metal' Ramsay an estate in Lancashire is de-
Timed for life, and afterwards to her eldest eon. To her a.
guess Frederica P. Permed she bequeaths her jewellery, as.
furniture, carriages, kr-, together with a fourth of the re-
video. Her ladyship has lett liberal annuities and legacies e 1...,
to her servants aod bequests to smite individuals she oc-
caeionelly employed. The will bears date in 1857, and the ir
codicil in November, (moo.—lllustrated Gondol* Nun. al

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A HUNTSMAN.—Mr. Wil•
Hem Boohoo, the welt-knows whip to Mr. Hill's hounds, 17
has met with a serious and is all probability fatal g,
hap. He bad been to Lord Middleton's, and In »tura- St
ing, whoa half way betwom Pickeriog and Malto.,
appears to have been thrown from he tone. He was
leading s hound by a string, the entanglement of which
with the hones lege is supposed to have caused the accidest. r,
Poor Bounce was foetid apparently dead in the road, laid p
in a pool of blood. He was carried to Mr. Fez's farm house,
sod on the arrival of Mr. Hill and the doctors, was found
to have fractured his skull. Two pieces of the bone. which pi,
pressed on the brain, have been removed, but although on ft-
Weilneutlay night Boultoo was alive, he is quite insensible, gg
and there seems not the slightest hope of recovery. le
A NOTUfil FATAL POACHING Lecousrza.
Another praehesper has met his death in an encounter with 4
poachers. &dyes Wednesday room.* Jaime Gray, head-
keeper to Wm. Cook, Bel., ktoydoe-ball, Foot Peckham, IN
Kent, was est la moray with five watchers in MW-wood,
and is a reared spot one is contact with eight poachers,
all armed with pms. Gray roehed at them and was shot
through the left alai. The watchers, tboogh only pos. so
retied d Modems, also entered into the easier., but the 111
armed poachers had the advantage of; them, and cowed. le
Gray, disabled by his wound, tepidly mak from loss of W
blood. sod died iu s few hours. A cap dragged from the
bead of the roan who fired the fatal shot wee left behind, is
and hopes are eetertsioed that this will lead to the detection •
and ideetitication of the murderer. Gray is a married man, 10
sad has left a widow sod five children. is
SUDDEN DLitt!, UNDER PAINTULCIRCUMETANCINL
U
—About 9 &cloak on Toadsy evening. a yeses wenent
Darned Seaga Burrows, residing at E.istwooL died sada . N
eiraimatanois of • sad though romantic oaten. lie wee *
COD•OrtIOS at her cottage door with her lover, whoa, in the II
midst of the COOVelleit4oo. she suddeoly fell into his sem.
appearing to swoon away. The young man, however, to his
great bereavement an,l sorrow. Nand that she au dead. e
Rh* was at own carried into the house, and nobilities, a
meals iPPUHa, bat to no purpose. This sad iacident hen le
canoed meals enciteaseat is the villaga—lfolliersAsua 111
Journal.
MSLANCIOLT DEATH.—On Thursday, the pith,
Mr. John Bark*. of Milroy. lost hie life in a most meleo-
eh* manner. He had been to Ely market, sod as his te
return left the railway carriage at the Halm Motion, which w
is situated some distance from the village. It appears that 114
Mr. Barton got by the side of the beak loam( to the
rout, and fell into • dyke, le which, however, Aire woe
scarcely auy water, awl perished with the severity el the ,
eight. Rome young oonow mike wand wee bawd (If
is believed) him calling, but slowest the sewed emeneated
from a cottage sear, and therefore teak se =the of b.
The peer Mow was found the awl wirolow, mad it woe
orient Wit he had made woes
_AIM. to tuts
bird'
tom Ida pant position is aid& die wollitet bad plumed
bin. He was 59 rem of ogo, end ha loft o wife add Ivo
telidren.-41annferd Mercury.