The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-17 00:00:00

I.I:PLIL2fATIOF„

IL—Barometer corrected ar7TWiioilicto SE deg. at mean see
level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
of an tech diminution; and each 10 deg, above 30 deg., causing
and, three-hundredths therein. IL—Erpoaed thermometer
to shade. M.—Moistened bulb (tor evaporation and dew
t). D.—Direetlon of wind (trne—two pointa of sap
opoindic). 7.—Fort• (1 to 11—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). L—
b, blue sky : c. clouds (detached) ; t, tog ; 12, hall ;
lightning; m, mid, (hart); 0, overcast (don) ; r, rain ; s, snow:
S. thunder. 8., rain-fall, or snow, or hall, since last report, in
Inches and decimals. 8.--Serdlatarhaisse (1 to 9). Z.—Calm.

THE CEMETERY or Sr. GILES-IN-THE-FIELD&-.•
The bill introduced into parliament for appropriating this
cemetery to building purpeees, late the attempt some two
or three years since to remove the dead for similar 'purposes
from the cemetery of St. Martin-in-the-Fields at Camden-
town, is creating much excitement in the parish of St.
Pancras; and large placards have been published during the
last few days announcing • public meeting, convened by
the vestry, and presided over by the senior churchwarden.
to be held at the Vestry-ball this evening.
SHOCKING OMNIBUS ACCIDENT. LEM night,
between the hours of 8 and 9, a frightful and it is feared
fatal accident occurred in the Walworth-road, near Camber-
well-gate. It appears that an omnibus belonging to Mr.
Hubble, the " Tally-ho," running between Camberwell-green
and Cornbill, together with one of Mr. Tilling'• came
down the road together, and were nearing Camberwellgate,
when • race began, but they had not proceeded far when
the Peckham-rye omnibus crossed the " Tally-ho," to pass
through Camberwell-gate first, one side of which is rimed oa
Sundays. The "Tally-ho" omnibus, to prevent this, dashed
against the kerb stone on the north side of the Waliworth-
, road. The shock threw the driver head foremost on to the
kerb, fracturing his skull, and severely injuring his lap.
He was picked up insensible, and conveyed to the house of
Mr. Crisp, surgeon, who after examination advised his im-
mediate removal to the hospital. Tbe horses took fright,
and dashed through the closed gate on the south side,
smashing it to atoms : they were shortly afterwards stopped.
and the very much alarmed were release:Tot
their danger. None were hurt ; some received
' eontasioas and bruises. The Peckham omnibus was
by_polioreonstable 113 P....and the number, were en.
TEN MURDER AT Dunew.—The inquest on the
body of the young woman, Elise Monow, who was brutally
murdered by Joseph Thorley, at Derby, on Thumb')
evening last (as detailed in this journal of Saturday), was
held on Saturday morning lad, at the Town Hall, before
Mr. Coroner Valka, when, after hearing the evidence, the
jury consulted together for • few momenta, and returned a
verdict of " Wilful Murder" spinet Richard Thorley.
THE MURDER AT ROC/WALL—DEATH or MRA
leOTT.—This unfortunate woman,whe was shot by her hus-
band, in Rochdale, eapired retards, morning about 7
o'clock. An inquest wIU be held area her body in • day
or two, and will no doubt revolt is a charge of wilful
murder. _ _

A STRIKE PREVENTED.—A week ego lest &tut,
daUthe master joiners and bulldees of Blackburn decided
to • into operation, owing to depressed trade, • reduc-
tion et . per week on the wages of their operatives, and
gave them notice to mach effeet last Monday, letisnetiag
that the new rate of wags would be introduced and paid at
the end of the following week. This intimation was opposed
be the operatives, who resolved to resist the reduction, ra-
ther than concede the advance ousted to them ten months
since. A meeting of the masters was acconlinely held last
Friday eveuiog, when they agreed to withdraw the ot•
tempted reduction, and to pay 264 per week.