The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-09 00:00:00

WORM THAN NEGRO BUTTERY.

A coroner's inquest held at Water:ord on Friday
Lae remind, as el negro life i • a',.ve state. A man named
Bunn was found dui on the reed in the towniatid of
Orange on Thursday morning. The body sr% O'neted of
coat, hat, and necktie, and disoolound under each eer.
The coat was fouled in the boon of Mr. Peewee, • gentle-
man of sums, our whose residence the body woo fouled.
appeand that the deceased, a mem about 60, had tows
is the 111t0011 of that gentlemen' sad slept lo his hems,
which he bsdlert at 1 o'clock sea the night of his death.
Mader these the cointabubui ,reacted 81-.
Peones, the isonper's inquire, on suspicion of
having murdered servaaL The first witnees uarnioed was
his sister, Miss M. Y. Pennies, who skated that she emir
beard her brother threaten deseserd, sad that be could not
have gone oat ea the night in queetios without bar komp.
ledge. She had known servants to eau away on one or two
similar omasious to keep oat of the way. Aeother winos,
Mary Ann CYBrien, • servant is the horn of Mr. Peeran,
told the following story :—Her muter mime hems about 11
o'clock on Wedoesday night • little nada . the isiltemos ol
drink. He 'either uw bee oar the matwnaok but be
threatened to take their lien. The winter left the
gate, not wishing to be in bin way, yr be bad
several times struck her. Kerma and she then hid
ander • tree. Mr. Peones bad let out the dog, and the
deceased bid hie oompanios hide, or the dog would tied them
out. They soon after left the tree and concealed thorned's,
in the maEaole, where they remained for two hours. Witness
then took coursers, and crept out to Mu/ Peonies, who raid
she would leave the house and bad written about lading,.
Witness then called Larry (the damaged), and said all wet
right u Mr. Peonies ha I gone to bed. But bearing his
voice " very cone" she ran out at 1 o'clock. He came
down and said he would hike her life. She rue, and be
followed her to the road gate. She heard him lay that
Larry was past his labour, and he would take both the,,
lives as they were no use. He had attacked her three
months ego and streak her rely severely, and also aim
mooths before. When he was in liquor he often struck
Larry. He knocked him down twins by strllriag 10,n on
the side of the head severely, and grasped his throat. Mr.
Periron seemed to "have • greet web for Larry,"
though he struck him is a passion. Le•ry lei taken
ca his out and necktie because he was afraid his
master world "choke him with the beedkerchief.
He did so several times." Mr. Penrose was never nom
when he was sober. He mime home snider the Musses of
drink two or three times • week. He was not always no-
lent. Mr. Peonies was examined. and slated that he cum
home late on Wednesday eeeniog, having taken sours liquor
durin the day ; he did not drib* Lauy that night, but be
asked him about • dog and "called out he was se me." He
alas scolded the took about leaving the kitchen door open.
He did not notice where dammed went. Dr. Carroll, who
bad made a post•moi „om examination, deposed that there
were no marks of wounds or ooetusioas or violeoce on the
body. There VIM fatty dogewntin of the heart, sad the
hags were congested ; the liveer rise was highly ecoradied
and fu'l of blood. The disease of the heart was sofflenat
to cause death. The old men was not able to bear undue
or estraerdinaly exaitemmet.
The coroner, Mr. Delabenty. summed up, and the jr
found that deceased "died by the visitation of God." Mr.
Penrose was discharged.

SODDEN DEATH or A NON-COYMIIIIIIONZD OFFICER
111 • POLICI-COCIT.—An inquat was held in the chapel at
Fort Pitt Hospital, Chatham, ma Saturday, by Mr. flower
Marsh, the deputy-cormer, on view of the body of Quar-
terreaster-Sergeant Richard Kelby, aged 35, attached to the
Artillery at Chatham gamiest, who died in as
Royal
redden manner in the policreourt at Rochester,
the previous day, just at ter giving hie midis°, in • case
in which he was a witoces. The deceased, with several
other nonmaimissioood officers, bad hese takiag • walk in
the outshine of Chatborn, and before returning to barn*"
had called in at • public-house, kept b • woman sawed
Petrie, to obtain some refreshment'. The whole of the
=were in excellent spirita, and observing that the
y appeared very cross, owe of the number, •
aergeaet named Rodeos, remarked that she appeared out
of temper, which, he said, perhaps arms from the tact
that els had sof been kissed lately. The land-
lady replied that she had never brae kissed in
her life, and added that no man should do so.
Oa this Sergeant limbos jocularly remarked that
' she should not be long without one, and attempted
to kir her, but she prevented his doing o and summeeed
him before the county *time for the amault. Mr. Hay-
ward, solicitor, Rachseter,who appeared for the prossostiore,
treated the matter ea one of a very serious eaters, and
called coo the magistrates to commit the primmer, without
indicting a fine. He also stated that unless the facts of the
case were represented to the Duke of Cambeidge, the com-
mander-in-chief, by the commanding akar, he should feel
it his duty to do so. On hearing this last remark, the dr
ceased, who had just completed his eviction for the defect-
dant, is which he stated that the whole matter was con-
sidered • joke by ell present, wee Mars d to become
deadly pate, and at the Name roceneot sank to the floor of
the court. He was at onceiremoted into the open air, and
'bodice] ariletanos obtained, but before it could arrive
life was fold to be quite extinct, death having arisen
from a fit of apoplexy, mused by exameive excise-
sent. The above facts having been detailed to the jem,
Sergeant Thomas Hayden, Royal Artillery, Wormed *e
°wooer and jury, that he was petard in she meet at the
time demand fell to the pound, and he bed se hesitation
in saying that bad the dimmed not bees "bellied" in the
manner be had by the solicitor for the promeaticie, the
moot would never have occurred. The jury vetarned a
verdict that demand died is • fit of apoplexy. The deceased
wosamtered in the eorpa, and here • most
irreproachable r. The 'seat has created peat ex-
citement throughout Chatham garrison. After the mails-
trate* had bees Wormed that the deceased hiCezpirri,
they watt en with the caws upbeat the aocomd, aaddosviebed
him in • penalty, including meta, of 11. ls.
H•3IXIMAIIITH R•ILWAT.--Thill line ill now com-
pleted and ready for opening. The directors sad officials
surveyed it last Wednesday, and expressed themselves
much pleased with the line. It is proposed to commence
working it oa Whit Monday with hall-hour train@ to Par-
riagdorstrest. The Metropolitan Railway will thee ma
mare frequent traits aloe( thou hoe.
- -

[Aaverupementivou.oway's OINTYLOS AND
MIA should reosire a and Imwrtfai trial from an alincted
with torn, wounds, bad i •moose reins. membranes of the
mum* contracted sinews. and a hest of other inamailles by
wbid. rataltiedes pass through a miserable salaam to aa early
grave. Came of nbnatloe which bad been going on hem year
to yecaLi worse and none, hare been thoroughly mired by
Okla and heeling avow when all other &mikados,
have even to give ease. Holloway's pals tend great amid-
sate to the curative proems. In WI drank sod esestitatienal
embodies the ointment and pas set together moil
both et tames as samaY42l7 WOW to Mara. 2.4 bobs at
124 OEMs. and maga