The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-21 00:00:00

41111.84, TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 21, 1865

LAW INTELLIGEIveS.

TEE CATTLE PLAGUE IN SUSSEX.—ITS AL- •
',taro APPEARANCE ANORGIST SHEEP.
--4--
The disease still continues, with its dioastroue nd )
COURT OF QUEEN'SJustices Melke a BENCH.—Nov. 20.
nenewillelleee, Amongst the settle in this district. During Sittings in Bane& —(Befeee Shea
the past week Mr. Vine. the veterinary inspector, has I
ordered the destruction of no less thus fourteen infec THE QUM O. CHARLOTTE WINSOIL
animals beloegiag to Mr. Woodman, of Wyatt's, who has op ' Mr. Folkard, about 3 o'clock in the af ternooe. moved for
to the prawn the
loot in all about 40 heed of stock from a
trace for a habeas corpus, to be directed to the keno. of
the dining.. Mr. in
ad of Newis has also had two hity gaol at Exeter, to bring up the body of Char-
mers cows killed, in addition to his previous loose reported iott• Winn3f, at preseat under sentence of death for the
in this panes. Mr. Knight, of Green Farm. Clialyingtos murder of the illegitimate child, it TorqUity, of a w
(uninsured), has likewise had two more animas condemned nand Harris. The coavict was vomited until them
moos last Teedey, and it is regretted that on his term also ' intuit in order that the point token at the mooed trial
the disease is said to Dave unmistakeably manifested itself I might be segued in this court on a writ of error. Be moved
amongst acme sheep, two of which failed • few days ago. 1 for Sheilah", le order that the might assign euers on the
It appears that they were running in the lame field with the record. Tilt affidavits were in the usual form, mad he asked
other "buds which bare died from the plague. In the their lordships to name • day for bearing the arguments.
Railsham district. unfortunately, the disco" still exists on 1 Mr. Justios Mellor—Have you seen any one on the part
the farms et Mr. Slimemith and Mr. Brown (Michelhain of the move relative to the day?
Priory), and a fresh outbreak has occurred at Mr. Dead. Mr. Folkard—No. According to the rules of this court
inan's of the Lime Kiln where MO animd has ben it will be almost impossible that the arguments on the
condienned by the Hallsh:ni veterinary inspector. Since errors can take plan this term.
writing throe WOORIP ago, Mr. James Monday, takeover. The Lard Chief Juatioe—That is what we an °outsider.
Dcaretlardem, Bo
gnor, who had II cow& his had 7 et. ing. To-day is the 20th, and term ends on Saturday.
tacked, 2 recovered and 5 died. Mr. Jam
Itichai, Your rule. sea matter of course, will go down that night.
who to
one three weeks ago, ket Friday. bad soothe
rte Mr. Folkard—licorod7 that.
attacked on the 12th Met., and died oa the 17th ; 3 room The Lord Mid Justice—Why Doi?
have got the complaint, which ere all he is pawed of. Mr. Famed—The attorney is the cousin who would
Mr.
at
that who three weeks ago bad lost 5, and 3 have to serve the rule lives many miles from Exeter, and it
bad at that tinie, has lost them ; a day or two after he had is • miter of impossibility that the anon an be argued
9 cows Winked-8, died or wen destroyed and i recovered. this teem. After the crown has joined is error we are
The Rev. E. Ede has loot 2 more cows end a heifer during "titled to eight days before we move for • coocalium
the last three weeks. Mr. F. Monday, Felpham, has lost (accord* to Ownia o Practice), being morn than forty sails
another a few days ago.— Advertiser. from Loud".
The Lord Chief Justioe—lt is so laid down, is it?
The Queen's Cormier (Mr. NorIoa)-11 is so.
The Lord Chief Justice—Theo that would make it im.
possible to hear the arguments this term.
Mr. Folkard—lf there has been any delay in this case the
atilt is as the put of the crow& The writ was returnable
ma the nomad day of term, but it was not returned with the
record until the eneuth.
The Lord Chid Jastior—lill we eaa sow do
you your rule absolute in the Mt iartanoe. ie to grant
Mr. Folkard—lt is dutiable to came the day on which
she should be brought up.
The Lord Chief Janice—l thin kitht is desirable
as you
should Mme to sane understandingme the crown to
the day to be fixed.
Mr. Folkard—l don't think there
lets be time for that.
The Lord Chid Judiee--Then IR be aligned os
Friday, that being the earliest day on which it eau be done,
The auk* wilt thereto" be brought into court come
part of the day ea Friday, and suns assigned, why is a
mere formal matter. She will have to be further respite&
to • day in or after Trfaity term. In the meantime she
will be in the custody of this court, sad in all probe-
billy she will be walked in Kagan.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON T
WAHE NORTH BRITISH
RAILY.

A mngt alarming and frightful collision took
place between six and seven o'clock oe Saturday night, on
the Kelso Breath of the North British Railway, at the
Heine siding, sear Roxburgh, and about three miles
distant from the junction of the Berwick lad Kelso Rail-
way. The accident
runningoccur by the *spree' train dr at
Kelso at C2O p.m. ing into a special goods train,
which was reading on the down lire, and for which pre-
parations were being nude to shunt several of the goods
waggons on to the Heiton siding. The result of the col-
lision Ore learn from the Newcasele Chronicle) ha. been
that at 14'415 male and female,have been more
orlon seriously inj though in no car, we believe, is •
fatal result expected. The train arrived at the Roxburgh
fibrin for Kelso some minutes late, and left there at about
half Tar 8 o'clock. At as ort distance from Roxburgh,
and while craning the higridge over the Tsviot, Lawson
and Wright, the engir4river and stoker, saw • danger
signal ; but as the ordinary 'irate marked their route to be
clear, they believed it to he on the up line, and went ors
accorlingly. On approaching nearer, however, they
ob-
served, through the darkness which prevailed, that the
danger signal was on the down Lee, and they were
now about fifty yards from it. They immediately
put off the steam and applied the break ; but it
was too late, as they were now within a few yards of the
goods train, and seeing their great peril, both of them
jumped or were thrown off, Hoary lower, the engine-
&ler, leading on his right side, and sustaining • severe
laijui7 on the right shoulder, besides other bruises ; while
William Wright, the stoker, had his left sem ooridenibly
injured, though it is surprising he escaped so easily, for he
retied bond over heels to the bottom of the embankment.
The speed of the engine had been very little lessened, as it
had bees coming down an inches, and it wildly dashed
into the guard's van of the goods rain. The rush was ter-
rifle, and the nnseqsaences most serious. The presage's, of
whom there were about 30, were pitched about thorniness
in all directions—some against the sides, some against each
other, while others were tumbled head foremost over the
seats, and those of them who even escaped uninjured had
• dim and contused idea of what had taken place. A boy
named James Hope, who was in charge of • hunting bona,
leaped out of • window of one of the carriages, but
something or other caught his necktie, and he was nearly
finagled before be could extricate himself. However,
he escaped with • few slight braises on the breast and Up.
Several of the sate in Ins carriage were smashed by the
violence of the ooncusion. All the persons in charge of
the paseeoger train were injured. In addition to the
engine driver and stoker, the guard—whose name is
Alexander Kedie—received vary severe injuries, having
sustained ecoeunion of the brain, besides several oda
and braises, sad was instantly rendered unconeciodn.
Among the presagers • farmer from Arnim Craig,
whose name Iwo not transpired. had his legs severely
bruird.aThe Rey. Hr. Clordoet • Freeohurch minister, who
had owns from Edinburgh to officiate Sprouston free
Church, Kelm, on the. Sunday, gamed severe injuries on
the head, chest. sad face. He was in • first-elan compart-
ment, and so violently was he thrown against the side, that his
teeth wereforesdr*htthroughbia upperlip. Hr. Random%
assistant at Kelso Grammar School, WA seriously hurt. He
was severely out above the left eye, contusion ea the face,
and injuries to the back of the bead and legs. Mr. Cook,
also assistant at the Grammar School, hada severe Wary ea
his right knee, twist in the seek, and math shalom. A com-
mercial traveller—kir. John Leger wood—wee pitched over
three ocenpartmente of a third ones carriage, and had his
right arm and hip much injured. The carriages of the pas-
~r train, which consisted of • rejoined engine aad
index., • hone-box, • snood ohm break carriage, • fins
class, and third cleat, sustained comparatively little injury
beyond the broken seats mentioned, even the glass
in the doors aid window' being ruhrokea. A horse-
box, which was next the engine, was but slightly
demned. and it is doubtless owing to the strength of the
box that the horse was saved, and was io a manner the pre-
servation of the passengers. The engine of the presager
train was • complete wreck, having ploughed its way right
into the guard's van of the goods train, the guard fortu-
nately having got out in time to escape being hurt The
damage done to the goods trail' is serious, several of the
trucks being smashed to each an extent that they are only
fit for firewood. The appearance of the runs of the cal-
non, when visited late on Saturday night, was alarming.
The engine of the pareager train was fixed in the guard's
van, which was split up, and both perfectly useless. In
persist ores wagger had been forced upon each other,
and were standing upwards. Several were off the line of
rails, and standing with their ends out nearly on to the
rails of the up lino, while the most of them were • perfect
wreck and ruin. The down line, of course, was blocked up
on Saturday night, but the traffic was conducted with every
precaution and care oa the up liDe. the collision taking
place • messenger speedily conveyed intelligence to the
station-master at Roxburgh (Kr, John Trotter), who
instantly telegraphed to Kelsoe. Mr. Trotter at ore got
ready • spiral train, and collecting all the available
strength of porters be could command, proceeded to the
sore of the accident. The maimed sod bleeding pas-
tel:ger, who barfly knew the extent of their own injuries,
were immediately attended to, sad were as soon as pos-
sible conveyed to Kelso, where they were visited and had
their injuries dressed or prescribed for by Drs. Matherie,
Retorters, Hamilton, and Bookies.. The cause of the
incident, no doubt, will form the subject of • 'arching
investigation. On Sunday, the guard and porter of the
goods rata were apprehended by the counties authorities.

charged him him with knowiegly. permitting and dosing • fame 1
'dry to be made is the meter of marriages of the perish
el Deptford.
Mr. Sleigh, who was instructed to prdoeuts. said drat
the peruser appeared to have base giddy of the nest
' harder deduct. In 1849 be was married to a respectable
daft lady, and alter having lived with her several years,
and having several 'kiddie by her, he deesrted her, leaving
her aad her family quite destitute, sad for a muddied&
time de hoard *Ohio' of him. in 1657, it sPdared that
lay, ho with another mod respectable young
ldy who was *nisi • good livelihood by keeping •
boarding school iii the seightiourbood of Ladd, and
she yielded to his Nobeitioss sad married ,
him, believing him to be a single man. He
waved his dada wife am he did the first, and deserted
her alter they had lived together • few yam; aad he thee,
it appeared, wasintroduced to a respectable family is the
City of Ladino, and made an offer of marriage to de of
' the &netters. The parents were at first averse to the
, marlin* taking plaos, but they st length yielded
to the
importunity of the primmer, and the ciersormy phoneksad very dos al drwards the first sad real wile made her
appeardae, and the bed coadoet of the pidner was
discovered. The other diode to which tik• primmer had
pleaded guilty desisted in his having faddy darioribed
himself, upon the deasioe d his maMals with de d the
aware ladies, as a bachelor, whoa be was perfectly well
aware that be was married previously.
The Common Serdsat said this was we of the went
eases of bigamy that he rdismbered, and he seateded the
wieder to be kept in dad servitude for 'IMO yams.