The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

has been recently still further impaired, by an attack at
parßAalyaieGG.
ED SCHOOL.—Some influential members of the
Wesleyan Society, have determined to establish a *god
school at York.
Tux EQUITY OF THE GAME LAWS.—At the cotortenpuse,
Leeds, last week, two miners were charged with game tees-
by a gamekeeper, at East Ardoley, named Parkinson.
eel Collie& was ordered to pay a penalty of 13.. 6d. for
attempting to catch rabbits on the 26th of October last, upon
an old pit-bill, on land belonging to the Earl of Cardigan.
On the same day, Ephraim Sims was observed by the game-
keeper endeavouring to mare hams. Sims, for this offence,
was ordered to pay U. Ils. 6i. It is only a game law thiamin
decide the difference in the amount of crime between attempt-
ing to catch rabbits and trying to snare hares.
A Clot" only eleven wracks old, was found on the banks
of the canal at Bradford last week, and on searching the
water the body of its mother was discovered. It afterwards
appeared that she was last seen alive with a man who had
seduced and deserted her. He is in custody pending the In-
quiry of a coroner's

NWARWICXSIIIIRE.
THE MAYOR OF BIRMINOHA st.—Robert Martineau, Esq.,
a liberal, and brother of Miss Harriett Martineau, Mika yes-
terday unanimously elected mayor of Birmingham for the
ensuing year.

THE GLOVE TRADE of Worcester has been reduced to
a lower ebb during the past month than it bas been known
to have reached for year.. The carpet trade of Kidder-
minster, which has somewhat revived during the months of
August and September, has declined again to so low an ebb
that the first houses are now only working four days a week.
Altogether the year 1846 has been the worst in this branch
of trade since 1840.

PUBLIC HzALTIC—The extent to which typhus fever has
lately been raging in the town and suburbs of Leicester,
has induced the authorities to resort to vigorous measures
to remove the causes of the malady. Toe Inspector of
Nuisances has received instructions to proceed against all
parties who allow open drains, cesspools, or any apertures
whereby noxious vapours may escape, to remain on their
premises. Numerous convictions have taken place, and at
the sittings of the magistrates last Friday no fewer than a
dozen cases were heard, =I the parties ordered to remove
the nuisances within 48 hours.

THE COAL AND IRON TRADES.—THE COLLIERS AND
THEIR EMPLOYERS.—The differences between the colliers
and their employers in the western division of the South
Staffordshire mining district are daily Lemming a more un-
favourable aspect. The notice which the men have given
for an advance of wages, has, in many instances, expired,
and no arrangement has yet been entered into, neither
is there any apparent prospect of matters being brought
to a speedy and satisfactory termination. The men have
held numerous meetings, at which declarations have
been made of their purpose to abide by their resolve
for an advance of wages; whilst, on the other hand,
at a laset'sa of the masters, held at Stourhridge last Friday,
they masintously agreed that the demand must not be con-
ceded, lad many of them asserted that they would rather
blow eildtheir furnaces than yield to what is deemed to be
an extorritant demand.

CAMLSAILX4Y.AIIIXL.
TES MAYOR or CAMBRIDOIL—Mr. Chairs E. Brown,
proprietor, printer and publisher, of the Cam'ridge Chroni-
cle, woe yesterday elected mayor of Cambridge for the ensu-
ing year.

RIPRISSENTATION OP CA NI BRIDOESHIRE.—The Cain-
bridge Independent Press says—lt appears that one of the
Cambridge County members, Mr. Eaton, died a short time
since at Malta. It also appears that the hon. gentleman's
family have not as yet had any communication from Malta on
the subject. There exists a doubt therefore concerning the
matter, which we sincerely hope maybe shortly cleared up, to
the satisfaction of relatives and friends. Under these circum-
stances, it would be indelicate and in every way unbecoming
in us to address ourselves to the electors on the question es to
who ought to be Mr. Eaton's successor. One thing, how-
ever, we may say without running the risk of being itemised
of acting unhandsomely at this moment, and it is simply**
that in the event of Mr. Eaton's demise, Mr. Townley (sight
not to lase a moment in coming forward. There is not the
shadow of cause for opposing him on the pert of the Con-
servative interest, now ; and should there exist any hostile
feeling towards him which we believe there is not, no one
would he mad enough to think of a contest for a few months'
seat. The game would not be worth the candle."
Itollll/11Y AT CAMPILIDOE UN IV EllSlTY.—lnformation
has been forwarded to the London police, that between tho
hours of two and seven o'clock on Tuesday last, some thief
stole from the rooms of T. Acton, Esq., of Emanuel College,
a dressing-bez, containing a letter of credit on the London
and Dublin Bank for 301., four 51. Bank of England notes,
four or five sovereigns, and about 20s. in silver ; also several
bills and letters, and a variety of other articles of value.