The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-17 00:00:00

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

FailOAT, Sarramats 17. 1452.
TM state of the Weather at cult of the followtng slam al
Nice o'clock yesterday manias. The stations are
'flanged is order of latitude.

Noss et rims. wim.
Owns al " Strwirth a/ Mate at Weather.
Mail.
Porno N. Goole Brame Mattis'
ilot7aoarrot ..
roaaarreas ... -- B.W. Light Aka Overcast
ft. am...
ostriwics N.W. Omuta hamar Partially Cloudy
rirmata
Cleatle Drew Partially Cloudy
C acoorma .....
Causawas
14. mm-rig N. ittnam Nowa Mahe

THIS DAT, DSOS.
cows el Strength of Wind. Seals at the VI maw.
N ACE. Gentle Breese. Me.

The returns from the following places did not reach this
Mite in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather en Weiinceday morning at
nine ceramic.

N.N. Oettl• Busse C...smltess
N. Ktrceg Nrcese Partlay Cloudy
N. Strom Breeze Rain
N.!. Overcast
N.lll W. Gentili Bross (*mast
N.N. Calm . Overcast
Calm Outulleas

tloLvakuo.,

Burnam .

AFFRAY WITH TIM A DIVISION OF POLICE.—Soon
after the special train, conveying to town the directors and
friends of the National Necropolis Company, had left
Wokina station on Monday, and just as it was getting
dusk, a number of idle and dissolute characters who infest
the neighbourhoods of Woking and Chertsey assembled on
the common, and began to break down the hurdles sue.
rounding the tent erected for the occasion. The metropoli-
tan polies had throughout the day used the utmost forbear-
ance towards a host of supposed claimants to the common;
just. however, as the police were departing, several of the
ringleaders advanced. Inspector Field, who was on the
spot (by order of the Commissioner of Police), advised the
notous lot to keep back; he bed no sooner said so than •
fellow dealt him a desperate blow with a stick, which he
partied ; his stick, however, was broken. Inspector Dirk-
imt then. with his men, formed a line, and, assisted by In-
spector Page, of the Surrey constabulary, they drew their
staves amidst • shower of glue bottles and other missiles,
speedily puttMg to rout this lawless crew, and restoring
, order on the common just as evening closed in. The squat-
ters on the common conceive that they have a freehold
property In the soil, nod it is stated that the Necropolis
Company propose making come compensation to those who
can show a ten years' occupancy.
FATAL CAUELSSSNF.SS OF PARENTS.—Doring the
return to town of • Orem Western e xeursion train, on
Sunday night, a few minutes after the train had left Read-
ing, an alarm was raised among the passengers which lasted
for a considerable time, when the attention of the engine
driver was at last attracted to the loud Arias of the fe-
males. The train was stopped near Maidenhead, and when
the guards alighted it was ascertained that • child had
fallen out of one of the carriage windows on to the line, and
mast have been left several milts behind the train. The
excitement among the passengers was terrible, and one of
the guards with the parents went down the line in search
of the missing child, while the train moved on its journey to
Padding:on. The night was somewhat cloudy end dark,
but lifter the officer aid the relatives bad searched about
for nearly two hours, the unfortunate child was discovered
fearfully injured and insensible, but life was still existing.
The child was carried to the nearest station, end received
every attention from the medical gentlemen called in, but
no hopes were r ntertained of its recovery. The parents
were sober, and when interrelated as to the manner in
which the child met with the accident, they were of opinion
t►at it must have climbed up the door while they were
looking in the opposite direction, and by some means must
lan fallen out on to the railway.