The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-09 00:00:00

ras INDIAN TARIFA

Last evenio • ppYaWbile meeting was held at the
Oars &chow, , the IleTol la the chair, to
reore tie report d the dopetaties bo Lard Pahrierobes earl
Mr Marko Weed. @primed et • tremor mosibig. awl Se
O&M, politioso free every esti= ME is the eesolow.
Mr. IL Oar, do hoe. emetery. nut the =tiotailiettel
of the ilepoleiies whisk
old Sr O. Weed, ample reports of Wrlt have
aireeolp ben publithed.

NIALM OP LONDON.

It appears from the weekly return of the Regis-
warDesersl fiat in the week that ended last Saturday the
member d deaths registered in Leaden was 1,299. The
swamp sawskar for earmespoadise weals is tea yews
1852.b1 (merested) is 1,341. The actual number in ism Vie
tine estimatedamount by 42.
There were 96 desths from typhus, which is nearly the
name sassier as that of the previous week. There were
66 from searktiaa, and 12 from diphtheria.
Is Inuebetk Church second sub-dieriet, oat of 37 dribs
is the week from all causes, no less time Sti VIM tram
synods dissmas, and of the ?2 they. were 10 from awl&
Hen my eimpigot. which appears is be eseeejle.l",
relent le that selighbourhood, carried el tires is
Dales-Wes% three is Tyersetrest, and three le Nere.arreet.
The were alesire deaths from it le at. Peel, Deptford.
Tea deaths from typhus occurred is the London Fevre
Hospital. There were live deaths from fever is the work.
home, Mile.ents hew-town. A woman, seed 43 years, died
at 18, Biker's-row, Whitechspel, at " catalepsy." A
widow, aged 34 years, died in the workhouse, Westminster,
extreme clandestine ; low fever." Five children died
et
measles is Linkers. _ . _ _ _ _ .

Last week the liras of 1,085 boys and 1,010 girls, in
ell 2,0% charm, wen seglitared in London. In the ten
eorrespondieg weeks el the yews 185241 the average num-
ber ( ) vas 1,1164.

TWO GENTLEMEN DROWNED IN THE SIVERN..—•
WORMITIOL, TUESDAY.—.I good deal of excitement has
bees commioned here by the sudden and mysterious
of two gentlemen from this city, about three
=assamig c.o. Their fate was unknown until yesterday, when
the bailee of both of them were found in toe river Severn,
the one ekes to this city, and the other at Tewkesbury,
16 miles distant. Inquests have been held on both to-day.
The deceased were Mr. E. Walter, a gentleman of indepen-
dent property, and a member of the town council, and Mr.
W. Jams, cashier to the West Midland Railway Comps*
at Worcester. Mr. Jones had obtained a fortnight',
hare, being in a bed state of health. He was ob-
served to be rather strums in his manner, and one
evening he left his home to take • walk. Nothing more
was laird el him until his body was toned in the Severn
My. Mr. Walter bad been unsettled in his mind:and
hie home on the 17th tilt at *even o'clock in the even.
hog. Next morning his hat was picked up, and wee kept by
a boatman until last Friday, when it we. sent to Worcester.
Yesterday morning the lock-keeper at the Diem look, oa
the Severn, about half a mile from Worcester, found the
body of Mr. Walter in the river. It was in an advanced
stage of deoompositiou. His watch weals one of the pockets,
and bad stopped at ten minutes past Nivea, so that there
can be little doubt that he went di eat from his resi-
dence to the river and jumped into the water. The core.
siM!' jW la each CYO returned an open verdict of " Found
tu wud.
THE RIGHT TO RING CHURCH DELLS.—A very
curious ere, having reference to the right of ringing church
bells, has bees beard in the County Public Othce, Leicester.
when Mr. D. Waite, farmer, of Thuirmby, sneered to
answer a charge preferred against him by the Rev. J. K.
Redhead, vicar, of having, on the 27th ultimo, been guilty
of violent and indecent behaviour in breaking open the
belfry dour of the parish church. The court was densely
crowded, and great interest prevailed during the hearing of
the came. By the evidence it appeared that from 1857 it
had been the custom of the charchwardees of the village,
on the 0001111iO4 of Lord Rtamford's hounds meeting
there, to ring the church bells in honour of his lordship.
When, however. the hounds met on the 17th ultimo, tM
Meer VD it his duty to interfere, and ordered the bells not
to be rung, with the understanding that if hie comma &
were disobeyed he should take legal prooesdiesp amain* the
pieties offloading. Accordingly, on Sunday main (the day
before the bounds met) be nailed down the 1141 k of the
belfry door. besides taking the precaution to prevent
by locking the door and tying the key in it. At 7 04=
the. following morning the defendant gave orders to the
perish constable (who happened to be a wheelwright) to
*pea the door, which was dose by lifting it off its hinges
with a crowbar. The ringers thee wended the belfry, and
for two hours
,or more rang the bells in honour of Lord
Stainforirs riot, much to the annoy's°e of the *or, The
wee kept outside the church esti! the ringing had nearly
nm
.—The magistrates dismbsed the 01110.••• Wows
NOM*, Neese