The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-19 00:00:00

ALLIAN DILA PRIZE.
200 Yards.

___ _ __.
Points.
PiThii• Wood, Nth Middlesex
Corporal Roe, 3rd flaky
lientenent Hitchcock, 7th wilts l7 Di
Private Stacey, South Illidleaex
Captain Miley, Schooled Manketry l7 .. 10
Serpens, Ball, kb Sekerd l7 10
Sergeant Banda, ITth &obe
lurgen,Sea:astoria,t7th W 1 17 . 10
Rose, &idol ocrimax; it .f' is
Lord Glentivorth IT
Plhall ratchet, 10th Cileocester l7
Private Micklethinite, 6th West York 17 ..
Iketenent Prrimit North York
ColoMr-Sergt. 7th Northampton 17 ..
Print* Wake; Lancashire l7
Gunner Hyde, 1M Glonoteder AitUlery
Private Creswell, London Ike Brigade l6 ..
Private Taylor, lath Ohmmeter l6
Lieutenant Peaser, 4th Stafford l6
Sergeant Moat, 9rd Ague~
Host Member Miller,
Corporal Morrts.9rd Kent
Sergeant Ails; 26th Somerset
Private Bruce, lot Min= 16
Sergeantant H Brooks, 11th M l6
Sergeolland, if Mantles
Lieutenant Panelled, Ist Nevreastie l6 ..
Sergeant Loud*, Bth Cheshire
Sergeant BlaadelL 14 Lameekke l6
Private Baker, let Gloucester l6
Private Adam; 14 Herta
Sent.-Instructor Campton, Bough Ilidu lel ..
Sergeant Cllthermr, 9t6 Lincoln
Private Kyrie, lath Cumberlead
Private Parsons, Ho; Artillery Compaq 16 ..
Hon. Member Itvean. Ist Derby l6
li Ensign Conffe. Nth Ussaldri
WtOmen, lith Bedford l6
tlje'thipoper. Mill Sok,
Sergeant Sullivan, 6th Lancasithe l6 ..
Lieutenant King, 9th Worcester
Surgeon Jose; and Surrey l6 ..
Sergeant Humphrey, Md Durham .....
Sergeant Brow; 4th Haddingloa ....
Corporal West, 41th Lancashire
vate SOO Yards.
Pri Mayne., 4th North Yost l9 .. MI
Lieutenant Dutton. let Stafford IS .. 11
Private Johnston, eth Stafford 2s .. 16
Prints Wysk, 13th Seim
Private Dyer, Cambridge Onlvenify
Basks now; 4th West Took
Lleutesant Marriner, 9th Middlesex
Private Allen, 16th Somerset l7 .. 10
Private Lyda?, 12th North York
Sergeant thiabolme. let Sarre, l7 .
Private Mercer, Mad Somerset IT ..
Private Dursob ; 4th West York
Blake Siaok Ist Guernsey ll
Private Dunk. Mb Claque Pods ardthey 17 ..
Sergeant Burman. 2nd Middlesex l7
Private Herne., 21st Middlesex l7
Private Moire; Vktoriam l7
Colour Sergeant Bridon. Bucks Militia
Sergeant Knot, Ind Middlesex
Sergeant rime', Lid Surrey
Lieutenant Steck, Ist Gloom:eta Rides 17 ..
Sergeant Chapman, 12th
North York
Private Willon,4lo Aberdeen
Private Highs" 14 Lancashire
Corporal Bleak', Hon. ArtilleryOompany
Corporal AWOL Sib Seim l7
Mala Hancock; Ist Wercetter l6 ..
te WyathStli L. R. B. l6
Prints Adams, 29th Stafford
Private Reed, 14th Suffolk
Lieutenant liassiey, Cambridge ....
Print* Peale; 16th Kest l6
Private Breese. lit Norfolk l6
Caplan Miller, 6th Bestrew ii .
Quartennagerfforment Woodesek, Lad
West York
Lieutenant King. 7th Wormier 16
=t Mk Kent l6 .
Donahoe, 40th Middlesex l9
Mr. Mullion, CaleitlP.ol B. C.
Private Trevrolla, nth Worcester
Private Humphreys, Ist Mordgeftery— 16 ..
Sergeant Cosworth, 1216 Tower Hamby 16 ..
Quartornmaterdergt. Lariat Sth Unman 16 ..
Ceiour•Sergt. Townley, ber
thLancesitlre 16 ..
Resign Sprat; 6th lanosahlre
SKOOND !TAGS ALKIANDMA .-4100 TAM.

Winnerirl;aie-P-a;s-ois, Eon. Aralleri C.7eapan p-111 potats.
IXTRA PRIZZ6—PIIts7 REELS&
600 Yards, Infield Me.
Points.
Captain Basra; Ist Radnor lio .. Ist tor choice et prim.
Oaptaia Redden. let Notts l6 Snd ..
Col.-kir keliery, 14 Ward& II .. Ird ..
Private Wishart, is& Surrey .
Coi..Pergt. Grakuungrarcl oWitti lB .. 6th
Private Fisher. Mt
Private Okayama. 110th Devon
Private Grab% 3rd Cash. Uaiv l7 .. 81h ..
Liank-Coloael Raiford. Letrester 17 .. Kb
PatUshall, Bth Hereford 17 .. 10th
Wvaitatne O'Kelley, Mb wilt.
..
.
&arrant Fuller. Victonsa
Private Oreeo.loth Northampton 17 .. Mk ..
Prima. Popplewell, 37th W. York 17 .. 14th o
KAB.L DR GMT.
llighe.t Soares, 000 Yards.
W. T. Turner
Pringle Kemp, 40th leacsakire
Private Canlll4, Mat Cheshire
Private Dunlop, tondos Boot tlith
lamp Cowley, Mk Makin l7 ..
Rim ISIZZIS—SECOrD SUM
SOO Yards, any Ella..
I.olllsll.

Bon. Member atiliar Bristol : -ii.. Ist lorohalarof prise.
Count ds throdat. Swiss
lion. Member Pletcher l9 3rd ..
Mon. Member Rawson. LB V l9 .. 4th ..
Capt. Master, it Lovatath laver l9 .. Kb „
Lieut. Squire, test II&
Private I. °ruby, fahlaitatdre l9 .. 7th ..
Lord Dicie
Litt. Purchah 14th Mores.ter l9 .. 9th ..
Prints Ceram 130 Middlesex 39 .. 10th
Colonel ltalter.Ountidse Univ l9 .. ) Iles far 11th and
CaltalLaidß ,U urf.tlst Midossa 19 .. f um.

FILTRA HUE= - THIRD MMES.
109 Yards. Mats.
Rivets Pridmore. tbad Middles a[
Captain A. B. Gregg, 21th Cheshire
Lieutenant Uoodelitle, L. R. B.
M. J. Macey. lot Month Middlesex IS
Private T. Brooks, Mt Devon
EXTRA PRIZES—FOVITEI BERIER.
800 Yards. Points.
Hon. Mem. A. Ashton. Liverpeoi A B.
Lieutenant Hawker, Itiddleam
J. Baker, Ist Glance 2O
0:donel Rem 2O
Count de Oendre. Solas l9
O. 0. Peterkm, adtli Foot l9
Jeffery, Ist Edinburgh
Maws, of Loral l9
Commie A. 11. Gregg. 27M Cheshire l9
Lieut. Colonel Belford Leicester
Corporal J. A. fluter, Ist lieretoed l9
Bou. 31cm. M. F. Martin. Std Mamba/dor lf
Perreant Clutterburk. 6th Cileoeseter l9
U. 8. Koss, Kincardius
tliptain IL Koss, Cambridge University

GARIBALDI AT 'scats. —A correspondent of th•
&tete, writing from Naples en the Bth instant, says :—" It
it laows that Garibaldi will quit Ischia in about a fort-
sight—towards the 20th July. Where will be go? Will
be come to the threshold of Naples, to Torre del Greco ?
Will he appear in Naples itself ? Will he return to Caprera?
Nobody knows yet. The resolution of the general is pro.
bably not formed at the present moment. The Gultal-
dims, the men of the party of action, wish
him 03 so account to return to his soli-
tude until they have cheered him upon the Toledo.
They use every exertion to Woos him to come. The old
volunteers met yesterday evening for this purpose, apes the
invitation of an ex-lieutematt-colonel, and they are going to
renew their exertions. At the same time venous leaders of
the party of action, such u Fabrioxi and N keen, the
deputies, make no secret of their eager desire to see the
general's popularity serve to excite the public mind. At an
early dey we shall certainly bear of the arrival of retinae
acting with the same object. Signors liordini.
Corks, Girth and others are already announced as on the
point of arriving."

Tax Naw Acr ox GOVERNMINT Axxvinia
Ilia sew act to gnat ealditioeal facilities for the purchases
of small goversmest asiouitisa, and for aseitiog pitmen@
of mosey oa death, was yesterday issued. Ansonia' may
sow be pasted to 60i.. and sear be paid for is smaller is.
Pelmets sad at shorts? periods tbso hitherto. As meas.
awe on death is sot to be entered tato for or on behalf of a
penes coder 16 or over 60 ; and sot to be for more then 1001.
or less thee 201. She sot is see to pew into fora until tables
made is paesaeaa timed oasts lispyy listed spa.

0ILY•41. YALoos. —Ol i ditu.toro LAT.
if Noma:, JOLT 18.—AtinalA0SI Oa payment, 26,912 ; ditto
by soros boksbi, 2,869 ; 8064 29,781.

[TWOPENCE

THE MURDER ON THE NORTH LONDON

RAILWAY.

After our report of the inquest left yesterday,
Mr. Janes, clerk of Ham Robert. and Co., bankers, said
he saw deceased lad at • quarter to 3 p.m. on Saturday, the
9th init., and witness and another clerk went on the river,
and were rot home sheet 10 o'clock at the Hackney
station to proceed-Lase to Higibbury. On mitering a amt•
elms carriage at Hackney Matson,
found there
black moths` the
lett band mat near the door. I found there was in
it and threw it on the opposite met. On removing to the
further endaf the carriage I put my hand on it to put down
a bunch of Bowers, and found it wet with blood. Celled the
attention of the guard to the circumstance, and got into
wither carriage. I had been rowing with another clerk on
the River Les.

MTHarry Verney, mother clerk, who was in company
with the last wine's, eorroborated his evidence.
Mr. Buchan confirmed the evidence of his wife as to the
time at which the deceased arrived at and left witasee's
Muse. Witmer saw deceased into an Islington and Old
Kant-road omnibus, starting from the Lord Nelson, in the
Old Kees-road, and then left him. There ware two or three
other parengea in the omnibus. Cannot identify the omni-
bus, We driver, or the conductor.
Decant—Do you know of anybody being at variance with
the deceased mu I—No, I do not.
Do you know of se y ow having threatened I%lllo—Not of
my own knowledge; I have only heard it.
Do you know of env one having made application for
mosey and been aloud I—Only by hearsay.
Mr. Thomas Jens* Beep, sea of the doomed,
s
and duipcped—l have azanneed my father'spocket.broot6
found la di iscauttiss and lOU's for 00011 V.
Thomas Fiabbiness, tidal collector at Fanchureh-street
siatios, deposed that deceased, whom be knew, left the
Fenshorch-etreet station by the quarter to 10 p.m.train. De-
ceased spate to IMAMS as he passed, biddies him good even-
ing, and then went up the stairs to the carriages. He was
alone. Three or four followed him in, and peened
up after him, but I not notice their feces. The train did
not start for two or three minutes after be west up.
Thin were others no doubt who came in alter the three or
four persons who followed him.
By the Jury—l cannot say whether there were many
first class tickets dipped for that train or on. I was
engaged eating my supper at the time, and did not take
much notice.

William Petrie, despatcher of trains from the North Lou-
don platform at leochurcbMiset, said that dammed came
upon the platform at about 18 minutes to 10. He was alone.Three or four persons came up after him, but uo one fol-
lowed him up the stain. There ware not more than a
doses lame up after him altogether. Not more than 40
puree went by that Maim. Did not see decessed in the
carnage. We do Dot look the doors os either side.

Benjamin Aimee, guard of the train in which the outrage
was committed, baying bees sworn, deposed that the train
left Feeekurchstreet at 9.50 instead of 9.45. It was wite
sera's duty to that the doors. Petrie inspects the tickets,
to am that people travel in the class for which they have
paid. Knew dimmed, bat did not remember seeing him on
the night in question. Can't nay who got in or out at the
Stepney or Hackney Wick swims. I think fire or six got
out at the latter station. Witness's attention was not
called to anything that occurred on the journey till be go*
to Hicksey, when his attention waecalled by two gentlemen
to me of the first alms carriages having blood is it. Ent-
mined the catnap, end, finding it bloody, locked it and took
it on in the state I found it in to Chalk Farm, sad tele-
graphed to all the stations that something wrong had
comerred. Dom not know who bad occupied the carriage
on the jemmy. Found • hat and stick in the compartment.
The carnage was fourth er fifth from the rear break ma.
Its my duty to examine the tickets at all the stations, but
if I have to take in I bare no time to do Ito, and then
at the Fmaarch-street station Petrie &Meta me. I had no
time to examine them on the night in question.
Petty, recalled, said it was sot his duty to examine the
tickets, and he did not assist in doing so on the night re-
ferred to. The porter examined the ticket', but meld not
recollect awes who went by the train.
Mr. Batkies, in reply to a question from the oorcoor, said
that it took about • quarter of aa hour to go from his boom
to the Lied Nokias, where the omnibus started from. The
mendeas had started when they reached the Nelson, and
they ma after ft. The omnibus would take about twenty
fleets* to go se Genescharebeiteest, where deceased would
have got out.
W. Townsend, ticket potter at Hackney Wick station said
the staff there consists of three porton, two being on duty
at • timer. Than it • Mirk down stairs, but eo station
master. About aims or kg pasesageee got oat of the 9.45
train from London ea Saturday, the 9th init. I took the
tickets. We keeeapp the door looked till the tickets are eel.
lasted. I testtmbs that a see wee very maim' to leave
the *deem, sad west into the porters' room thinking that
was the way doers. He seemed
very impatient, and said,
on being told that the door would be opened In a newest,
the door, it ought to have been opened before ; end
he added that he would report me. I should know hint
spin. I was sot bombed down • but there was some coo.
fasten oe aatimat of the Stratford passengers base on the
platform, sad I stumbled and fell. The stations on an
esheakmout, and I have seen persons come up the embank-
sent to the @Wks, but it is not allowed. There is soaks(
to sweat them gems down the embankment its leaving
the train. It la possible that • person might get out with-
out my seeing him, and go down the embankment without de.
liveeingephistinket. Ithouldootallow itif I merit. Wilhite*
rakes a mesh lot there at times. other porter war on
the platform on the other side, I believe, attending to an
up train that was standing there at the time. It was pos.
sible that a penes algid under such circumstances get out
on the six-foot aide and leave the train unobserved. I knew
the deemed from postai up and down in the train.
George Gmemreed, stalks master at Chalk Farm, spoke
to the state of the striage ow its arrival at the station,
sad to taking pontemie of the bat, stick, and bag found in
the carriage, and to having give* them up to Lambert, the
police comilable. There was so account kept of the numb=
' of Scheidt Seized by each train—only a general Nonni foe
each day.
A. Dakioe, an aegis* driver ea the Stretford breach of
the North London, proved the finding of the deceased on
the sir-foot way, while returning with • train of empty car-
riages. and detailed the perYenlaro as already gime. De-
itemMil was lying ea his beak, his left leg drawn up, and the
ether oat straight. Hie left arm was emcee hie chest, sad
the other doubled behiad him. His *yds wore half ape,
mil he was breathing. His deer was not at all disturbed.
Them was wield watch chide, bat there was a silk guard
fastened to her batten-hole. He was removed by witness,
his mate the guard, and some aaahrtance obtained from the
publitehoese where they conveyed Lim He sever spoke.
Saw no one int the line.

widows. John Sewickley, stoker of the empty thin, gaveive similar

Dr. A. B. Deaselos depend to having bee• ealled to
attend the demised ►t the Milford Arme, on the Elaterday
sight. Remained with him till nearly six the meet mars.
ing, when he woe carried home. The injuries wen as des
scribed by the previous radical widows. In the jagged
waited by the left ear, there was grit mixed wit► hided.
The injuries to the ear sad scalp no doubt arise from the
same emu which witness should say was probably a fall.
Witness •sited at the past morteen, and concurred gees.
rally with the 'widows of Mr. Toulmin. Examined
the lies about three o'aleck on the Sunday morning,
sad found a spot of earth, shout a foot diameter, moistened
with blood. Should say there must have been ► pint of
blood to make the earth es moist as it wen. Foiled a large
stout, about half • ponied weight, with some blood and
hair upon it. (The due, which is a rough jagged ballast
atone, about three inches long by two thick, was produced
mad shows to the jury). Witmer then proceeded to describe
the audition of the carriage and the blood on the steps
outside, which he said appeared to have spirted out from
some fresh waned. There was no blood on the opposite seat
of the carriage. Oa the seat nearest the sixties four or gw
of the sockets made for the cushions were filled with sett
fist blood, as were the hollows made by the buttons on the
arthimia. Picked up the piece of ring produced (part of
the hnk of a gold chain). It was bedded in the mat, which
was also bloody. Cousiden the fracturing of the skull and
aceesquat oompreesioe of the brain was the cause of &stir.
Mr. Barton, one of the jury (a jeweller), having looked at
the ries, stated that it bad not been severed by a cut, bat
had been forced away.
Mr. V. Martin Cooper, X.C.S., confirmed this medical
testimony previously given, adding that be haticom pared the
stows with the wound near the ear, and was of opinion that
the blow and the depressiou of the skull had been produced
by the stops. Be comidered that the injury was the remit
of • fall upon, rather than a blow floor, the stone. The
other injuries were the result of blows.
A juryman remarked that they had had so description of
the man who complained of detention at Hackney-wick.
The Coroner—No ; I studiously avoided asking the vit-
al= any question on that paint.
At this ltd the proceedings the inquiry was adjourned
to Xoadaat 10 o'clock.

The Paris Temps of yesterday says :—" Rumours
have bees eireulated of the forthcoming easembliog of the
Promise Chambers. These tumours, which doubtless arias
from the Unsocial embarramments of the government, are
utterly unfounded. The difficulties are sot no great se
people insight* ; the royal treasury dill suffices for every
wash The mosey question will not compelthe government
torment to this extremity until the end of the summer at
all musts."
Fins nt Somrwaits.—A few minutes before
12 o'clock last sight a tire broke out in the extensive furni-
ture warehouses of Ur. Davis, laedom-road, Southwark, re-
eel** is the total demzucties of the large and costly
steak, together with the other oesteuts of the premises. the
Ire burning with rob rapidity se to defy the utmost efforts
of the firemen too:Unimak it until the premises won coa-
-1
plot* imam&

~,
~~

111

gite erprtoo.

.io. opi!azirospiarra.

dsirtlamoat• talitidod- for Tioliireos" Loudon Imams
Pew, most be at tits calm 10, Boutortattraot, by Two
to'k a *a day of gmblloatlcs.

PRIRCSI,4 S.

MS MsMA HORN TOGOOD Trce. Mr. D. Murray.
—And HE MONASTERY OF ST. JEST. Masora Vining,
Marston, Nelson, By, and Mellon ; MdiM. Stella Colas s•id
Mts. Marston.

XLMANNIA.

TAT.I Itvxmage, THE DYING FLOWER.—The C! CI CI
CURIsTY'S COLOURED COMEDIANS—Mesdames Lambing
mid Constance. —And TILE DOWNFALL Or PRIDE.