The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-11 00:00:00

'ED MURDER AT WOLVER-
HAMPTON.

Teatenla7 a nave story named !i.e,m flonee, about
thirty-tae years of age, was charged with having attempted
to wonder a female of the some of Caroline Morris, the
previous night, by cutting her threat. The mama re-
Isabela. in • very dangerous state, end has little
hopes being entertained of her recovery, ea mikados for
• remand was granted. Her depositing. have been taken
in the premise efts phew, wham she wean to as being
ON parson who ossualltsl the hod. The prisoner and his
take have been living twat. kr sous tins past at
snakes towns ill Stallbrahlro, but ths woman deserted
Ida shoat three weeks bask, and isms to the above town,
whither the prisoner area Yeaday, and made inquiries
wad plasm to wanneo to had bor. In the evening
he diassound bar at a Mos simnel dor persons of an aban-
lie•Oi doinslos, cad salsa bar We a yard at the beck of
the pale bows, where, without speaking • word to her,
he eat kr Sweat hen ear to ear. When taken into cus-
tody be osbnowledgod that he had mainsitted the crime,
rind meowed a regret that he bed net else destroyed

Us LoxDox Pun Coxouss.—Preparations for
this semi= are being mad* ea a large scale in the metro-
polis and the provinces. Public raietimip have been held,
van in premiese.lau _ibit.d-thia..pineigiek towns fee
appoMtment of delegates to the Congress. A eme-
rge: "In one important particular the London
will be distinguished above all that have gone
before it, and that is in the greater breadth of represen-
tative character which it will acquire ; for associated bodies
who have never hitherto manifested a direct interest in the
peace question are preparing to send their delegates on this
occasion. As an illustration it may be mentioned that in
a cathedral city, not of the largest aim, immures are in
progress for the appointment of delegates from • public
meeting for the city, from each of the religious denomina-
tions, from the Mechanics' Institute, from the Sunday
School Union, and from the Auxiliary Poses Society of the
place. These different bodies will be present by their re-
presentatives, and in a considerable number of pieces •
similar course will be pursued. Loudon will be more ade-
quately represented than in any former congress, influen-
tial gentlemen having already signified to the committee
their wish to be placed in nomination. On the continent
the circular of invitation has been widely spread, and is
awakening an extensive interest in the public mind. A
number of delegates have already left America for London,
and more are expected by subsequent vessels."
REPRESKYTATION OF BERKBIIIRE.—The following
is a second letter which has been addressed by Mr. Pusey
to the electors of Berkshire.—Gentlemen,—lt is right that
se ace of your members I should respectfully address a few
words to all my constituents on • matter which concerns
yens as much as myself. You have heard before of hole and
armee petitions, but it appears that a hole and corner elec.
tian is now going on in your county. A certain number of',
memo are to be written on papers, hawked about in your
parishes, and thus you are to be saved the trouble of going
up to the poll. This may be • very snug and convenient
course, but does not seem to me quite constitutional. Ac-
cording to the ancient custom the Queen dissolves parlia-
ment, a writ is sent to the sheriff, who calls a county court,
in which you hear the rival candidates; afterwards, if need
be, you record your votes at your polling booths. Now, for
the first time, a hull is issued from some secret conclave in
London, excommunicating all county members who will not
bow the knee to the idol of Buckinghamshire, Mr. I
Disraeli . and this bull is circulated by • synod sitting in
the Upper Ship Inn, at Reading. Gentlemen, I protest
against this foreign dictation. I uphold the royal preroga-
tive of dissolution against such almost Papal aggression, and
call upon you to help me. As long uI- am member
for Berkshire I will not do the bidding of the mem-
ber for Bucks. Ile can no more teach me what is
good for ericulture than I can teach him the straight
way to office. Gentlemen, indeed I cannot and will
not turn Israelite. If you ask me why, I do not
regard the honourable member u an Israelite himself
without guile. It seems to me, gentlemen, that your own
rights, as voters, are endangered by this attempt to smuggle
a seat, quite as much as your member's character. In cum
mom contests, customers do endeavour to control tradesmen ;
yet, at least, there arc two parties in the field who watch
each other's proceedings. But what protection is there for
a vster in this new tangled contraband preens ? Yet, if
ever there was a question on which the forty shilling free-
holder had as good a claim to the free use of his birth-
right as the tenant of four hundred, or the owner of
four thousand acres, surely it is the price of his loaf. I
warn you, gentlemen, that if you once allow this new
kind of dictation, you will not merely permit your pre-
sent member to be stabbed in the dark, but you will
impel foe the future the independent exercise of your own
franchiees. After ell, what is this hurry about ? I see no
chance Man election this year. Is it that my opponents
think they have me at a disadvantage just now ? Are
they afraid to let the chance slip ? But why are you to
give your votes two years, perhaps, before an election
takes place Bath year brings its change. Perhaps
even am year hence yea might no longer wish for
the young geadima wits very naturally seeks to relieve
as. Tom might mkt am Misr candidate for your
Myer. WM mows bet pm Mitt even have a vote for
your old maker? Ido not promos to ask your suffrages,
now; but I do mk yea Anal
not to pledge =t bakwe the aims of de am
Ml6* Ws mask attack boa Mbar dame mie mod in
sbai pwar eking, m masks ommandy do. I kegs we
man Mar no mm of it. awl ISSIIVOT our wafted
. Ido not min moon mildnes Mimeos, met
AM of from, butbenossficgood Christians otwtiat-
rear they M; nor. Menem I may differ in
memo NOrlift tram ons 11.1604 4111 es to me, will you
asset me to and Mgt wUh bin—with kis views I mean,
for walk his ehassalms mom dorm find fault. One of your
number has given ma Miss to quit : I refuse to swept it
from him ; and Ma aspect, but with coalitions, to
my Ave tbeemad des demon of Berinike, duly
convened by ao Medi at Abingdon. Let us have no
hocus-pocus work now, ban a ibm olectim, monismsa,
when the times senses. Let efing be dome above-
board. I have always spoken to you, and I toll
Too now that, in making this stem& am fighting lor Your
Inds as well sa my own.—l have the honour to be,
gon y, and whatever may be said to the
contrary, Ml years, Pamir Pesee.—June 4, 1851.

TEL L• 76 A.I6AUI.T ON • MAGINI7LATELBAL-
-1131•16L01 PITT( SRIISIONS, SATURDAY.— is
paw :—The Karl of Cam' the Hon. Robert Treach,
and Captain (lasagne. O. Fitzgerald, Esq., R.M., e.
Hugh Fortacue, C.B. When the case was called on Mr.
Hugh Fortesene took his salt at the side bar,
next Mr. Blake, his professional adviser; and Mr.
Fitzgerald, who occupied one of the home con-
tiguous to the bench, rose end delivered the fol-
lowing brief address :—" May it please your Worships,
—I em happy to say that I have to discharge a much more
pleasing duty to-day than I felt to devolve oa me this
day fortnight. I hold in my hand a letter from Mr.
Fortiscue, which, when you shall have beard read, together
with my reply, I trust your worships will see the expedi-
ency of discharging both the rules made in this case when
it came first before von. las happy to say the mann has
taken an sgreeeble turn, sad baying so I will not sine mere
than is necessary to induce yea to discharge the rules I he,.
referred to. I received a Wear boa Mr. Fortescue ea the
3rd instant, which I sew beg leave to read for yin :
" Lower Castle Yard, Jose llrgir,—Having aishrred
witlerny tamed*, I feel raw land te ay
snidest tetrads es •LM Nadas meet be wed;b
sad that I an easedeue I did aft mat the lea.
gewp yea tads use atbrraeb on. yet the eircunisteaces
egpseenly waded nu to AR es. I dee
ms beg leave to ea-
rs= y flassin riannho...2lll::Zeleith be the violence,
isee whin I wee yes. Is= made the
nay stemmed it-IM—ese sea e towards
earther, ad say repetition in
Mere et eta astowetewbashios objected,
I boars as theespodieseyadJastiseetwithdra
teeresdenassil el derisksg hese the legal
7nur=eThish yew have seanessed spina as ; also,
that yes w withdrew the exprasiess you node we of be-
fore the leash eitbantes lapsthig cows:bee to me.—
I am, sir, year isbet esneat, Boon FORTMI7I. En.
raid Fitapeeld, L4•--(lleply.)—Ballinaslos, Jos 4,
1851.-Bk,—Hating received year latter, is whisk yea n.
knowledge that yen sesiset ea • late INION.IIII 11111=114 be
twitiled, end War,
to althe=amenes did set =se the begasa
addressed yes, the
sae kirk* se ; and bane she se=atafriars harm ea
e: of of yen 'egret he the Ibises, late wldAls, s a
, name ef peens. you were hawed Sowards vas, sad
year apology hr the seise, legethsr with en as
has yes that is tame then shell be se
titles es mr part et the iseedust te which I
seen vre the advise of %Link as well se ia my own
asap yen ego sail ININIMS% nil new
ti=the immisas w yea empiela sad else
the hipsisties et seweedies es peened babe the sorgie•
base. soil will pressed se Is the Ispel seseesres I
had eismessaL—l idr, yen eisilient anest,Chiatia
Fnessasia. _ Rash in., Lower Ogelle Teed,
Duda" Mier erne year werehips with as
Malls eldiesties Ilitt ir lay me dm era, of dip-
:team d=lie der
baba the aster,
weeder wry be be Wept • shah, sewn Mr.
lii=itessaatessipe his sea. Mr. Fortson* wee thea
abr.

Mincer? DISAOIIZWILI AM= AT • PIGiRc
ii Cons lesbeated la • embus 'plea trea ere et the
eau% art spekeelie esyllmileas Mei eases. Ose of
tbe Ileypelgo beteever, Wag mewl art I. the
Temeolos, ma it bulbs meow le a elvilles. by whim he
bed boa banked Own. We
advise
t .110.1114.24=ft
he dYe Meek geed as mike is of
•ass et lbe law.