The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-30 00:00:00

thee with say mail them, mush era max
heed, Osrmem peekaite. "Opening an
pa had better motor lemon gspeeribir, fa
a ft rir two laths esigkeembm4 oedema 0,
geMsnlsg dem es I Imo ffisel
Wilmimes So erns and leeks at
eeprit is Ms. Alarsirlar, I do
110111011100 a moth imps; however,
=eft Dr the ix sad yen ten p.,
I :Medd illes le hereinassoust Mil
lan DM IMP been sway. James les•
ski& IfJommeennet merge be haw t_
dsp eftegelte `lfbdeisier the Ems dsy ►
most Manta Mis the dap, and the thie=
my delft sae matt there WO Piety at
ha. libe gram Sip you csa give to J.
esif gni sill Sass. The beirets and ell t
sent wilA lbs serer iklege, with a list.
peeling hiss Mead me his menet kw
Massa' of waft. I Mrs clewed him t.
krlaa illeuM he set take it pa am NEW Ds_
Mt asifty mid keep your spirits np.—Helkave
N. Imam.
Ift.-111, Pert tells me AZ; I am
Weft myeleYed Med* Mink of you,
te win = wryer ems to the Mr
will bel went to Pahn
did • likewise stoltalgrou are ecatinsally
thoughts sad vision. Twelve o'cicelt.—lles
YORKSHIRE.
WEST RIDING REPRESENTA
Mowry says : "It will be seen that ti
Wentworth•Fitzwillism, the youngest
limn, has offered himself • a candidateforu
of the West Riding. When announcing
William would offer himself, we fully belie
gentleman who received the letter, that t'
cepted Hon the terms of the invitation r
meeting of liberals at Normanton. We
It may be seemed, from the acceptance
the principles of the hon. gentleman are in
exprftred at the above meeting ; and we be
will obtain the general morn of the liberal
We regret to find that en this usumpti
By what we cannot bat regard as en c.
one of judgment only, not of intention—i
offered himself without in any way not
given to him at the Normanton meeting,
meeting of the leading liberals of the W'
two of hie own brothers attended, af
brother, Lord Milton, presided.
net mention hie opinions on any one
in the resolution of the Normant
free trade (though on this we may
address, as well as from his eonnesi-
form ; 3. A gradual and safe extension
4. Opposition to any farther endowment
state. The resolution was as follows :
That the Bon. Chas. Wentworth Fittwilliarn
person to represent the liberal electors of the
the gentlemen present do pledge themseh
pod, on receiving from him an assurance
principle of free trade, to eccerocalcal red
exyzyrica.l of the u5ll age, and opposed •

religion by the state.
Ought not Mr. Fitowilliam to have
points thus specifically put to him
made the very conditions of the support
further, ought he not, if he differed
inegon these points, to have r
g,trni intimated that he could .
conditions? But he dose neither;
of his address we are led to believe
formed his opinions on some -
portent questions " on which '
feel so anxious an interest. We _
to Mr. Fitzwilliani the extreme difficulty i.
the constituency by the course he has taken.
with certainty that the mover
Normiutton (the Mayor of Leeds)
he represented on the occasion,*
precluded from supporting Mr.
grounds specified in that resolution.
man not declare himself distinctly'
economy, and progressive reform,
endowment of religion by the state,
endowment of the Roman emboli*
Bible fur a large proportion of the
Riding to give him their support.
may be that Mr. Fitewilliam should _
opinions, it is of paramount importance
sutuency should declare theirs at r
will it be satisfactory to leave the "
didate's opinions to the hustings.
been passed by. his own friends ry
Till those opinions are knownt no
• conductthe election. We havethe I
of Rail Fitxwilliam, on account
head on so many and such great
earl would never expect a constituency
to elect its member on the mere oro
, or general F.ditical tendency. F
such an expectation. Our wish
Fitzwilliam, if we can conscientiot...
not compromise great public principlti
the nation, by supporting at such' '
t whose opinion on the principal
t unknown."
KENT.
_ _

MIIRDER.—On Saturday t.
jury at Halstead, a smell village
Farnborough, to innstigate the
I with a murder just di-covered. F
lag a labourer in the employ of
term, Halstead, was proceeding
sixty yards from the main road
when he discovered the body of
the hedge, near to a ditch. Perot.
creature was dead, he immediatel,
several persons hastened to the spot.
corpse too clearly showed the horrible
To appearance the woman seemed t
years of age, her clothes indicating
" hopping." Her head, face, neck.
one mats of bruises the blood f-
saturated her clothing ;
were pools of blood, which,
that the turf and ground about
bore a conclusive proof that
had a deadly encounter w
The dreadful bruises and lucre.
the head, fare, neck, and shoulders,
flicted by sharp flint stones, a.'
nailed boots, it wee evident
smile, and when knocked down
head and face, and afterwards sin
twisted round her throat, The
adjourning the inquiry, for the I
the police to effect the identification
and the capture of the party or pa'
crime. The proceedings were
On Friday the inquiry was
veatigation being re-spened a
kop - picking on the grounds
near Tunbridge, said she though
worked with her on the same grounds,
her in the same house at Tr-.
unacquainted with her name at
men named Chapman, living
had reason to believe that the on,
sister. She married a man named
since they kept a public-house a
frequently quarrelled, and they ,
dared about the country getting
'c'reeman bad been a contractor

;ray, but lateliTiehisi not
oountry.—The coroner decider'
vestigation, in order that ingt.
Freeman, as also to collect further
FietEtL.
EXAMINATION OF A BUBO'
I—Samuel Crow, the leader
dealers of whose capture in tn.
was about to embark on board
published), was examined at 10,
day. The first charge was to
and Springett, effected a burglary
man named Gomer, at Great
this owe, and the depositions
lied the prisoners with the r
few trifling articles were
a charge of highway Tr
Teasley ; and a man named
London, was examined as re:eh
y The robbery took place
October, 1847, apse Mr. Deli,
Friends, of Earl's-Colne, as he
hall market, when the prisoners,
• convict, pulled the prosecutor ff
him of a pocketbook containing
6001. and about 71. in geld and
bank note, after so ill-treating
don from the manner in which
his mouth. The evidence in es
and the prisoners were all co'
on soma future day be brough,
charges of burglary, for which
companions, are committed to'.

011011). Our. 28.—Ust
the M*,. T. V. Trot* 8.A., Bel
timer or Univemik, we eisetal a
des et kr Slams Boast M. Fru
hemorderilete r tee Ilkhodame
Chmelises peke Mr the lAtla ear
QUM% A.Taylar,
ca Thursday fielded sal aftWM r
Mr. Taylor chivied r ths steer r
irsatlionstadi ft AO*, sod it
rte ~led the prkrll
Oeidash,--18. J. A..
*OM deers Mk* hare
knew, es the Misdeals et Lord

OZDINATION.—The =2)
cathartics is the Cathedral
'
lead thrt tho Bor. J. ors
P. Eden,
hookird, win be preferred by
trafiwyrit ilishoperearroom
lee. Br. Wrikiky.
PEIMNBIred.—Rev.
, illgefftek*.Charzo=iier,
VACIANCTT.-Bt. Lemma P
P=s Bishop of Norwich; Bev.

Pozmorrx, Oar. 29.-
mu towed oat al biarboor and
the will edl this afternoon kir
Hawker, inlaid at next, Leto h.
110, Capt. Carry, la
Malta as No 7=d
Bt Moan; 120, arlila the Got '
....-1"....1171aa. B. . D=o.l,C:t. 7
To. ANIVIALTV Lana or B
quirks sway d
day
*hi wok
ale dohyar May P. at
vb.
Mho, Eh .W. Wait% sal OW
Victionlagiyard, todapaismead

3
any master, my Paden o
g Mirk. he. De. Indeed,
e, hurl em going to sheet lee
MM not went these. Donor
Idled thug be mole, mil
, them, sr mile edema thew
mt eanditer Mr gadded to •
r, I will r to ems the • I
la pay her the wide. pert. • .
meal and IWO mgerediell
his itrisslis remmit en Me '
• the hclsaglee le es
ay se be tie legs In he
lap sen he itanseral are ,
a aninis seas Ile pet O
a Jame. et Item Mos yem.rm
I.
1 theeldid make I date he
I ham mitten te Sean Ai
• the badman est Mee even
lin Me terease Mgr writs
edit. De es Wag
11.—Darie me, twee truth
iistendeed to penstrde the
Of yea, sad thet I am net again
To leave my
_dereed boy '
'Pala Ha; I aid, the chid
madly preset to my mind, ,
IP.
:NTATION.—The Lewis
oat the Hon. Charles Wm.
ilro
estsoAshe of Earl Fitatessil- o
tion
amounting that Mr. Fili-
ally believed, as did the
,r, that Mr. Fitseilliarn se-
anon sent to him from the
. We said :
please of the imitation, that
are in accordance with those
we believe, therefore, that he
bend party.
,option we :were mistaken.
en arm—though certainly
motion—Mr. Fitsoorillians he
osy noticing the invitation
Lading, though that was a
the West Riding, at which °
, and over which his eldest
r.Fitzwilliam'saddrees does
ae of the four points specified
atoll meeting—namely, 1.
ay infer his opinion from We
nexions) ;2. Economical re- , i
tension of the suffrage ; and I
dowment of religion by the
lows:
Mcwillb is m a fit and
aof the West Riding; midi= i 11 ‘l.
melees to give him their *up.
mace that he is favourable to the
reform, to a gradual and safe ' 11.
i to any further endowment of • I
eve intimated his opinion on
him in the invitation, and
support promised him /Nay, I
tiered from the Normanton
re summoned another meet-
Id not come forward on suck
ter; and from the lingage
believe that he has not yet t.
me of the " grave and ins-
the Wat-Riding electors
e would respectfully submit
difficulty in which he places
he has taken. We may state •
or of the resolution paned at
Is), and most of those whom 0
will feel themselves en'irely
:r. Fitswilliam, except on the
dim. Should the hon. gentle-
rdy
favourable to free trade,
m, end opposed to the further
state, including of course the
lobo clergy, it will be blow,-
' the reformers of the Vied
tort. However reasonable it 1
bould take time to form his
11
oportance that this great eon-
at so serious a crisis. Nor
he fuller expression of the can-
es. A resolution bee already
r specifically calling for them.
I
no committeacan be formed to
he highestrespect for the faintly
int of the noble conduct of its
sat occasions. But the noble
otituency like the West Biding
re ground of family oonnexion
Still less could his son have
di certainly is to support Mr.
ientiously do so; but we can-
rinciples and the interests of
uch a time any man whatever
mil questions of the dey are
NT.
y the coroner empanelled a
liege between Sevenoaks and ~
the oiraunstaires connected
L. Early on Wednesday morn-
of 1. /
Mr. Newington, of Brook-
ing across some fields, fifty or
tad to Sevenoaks, to his work,_
of a female lying by the side of
Perceiving that the unfortunate
iediately gave the alarm, and it
he spot. The first sight of the
horrible character of her death.
seemed to have been about 40 .11
ndicatiog that she had been ,1
e, neck, and shoulders exhibited
rod from which had completely
I here and there on the ground
, coupled with the strong fact
tat the spot were trodden down I I
et the wretched creature
with one or more parties. ,
'creations which almost covered
'alders, had apparently bean in- it,
Is, and heavy kicks from thick
sot that she had had a violent
own had been kicked about the
a strangled, by something being
the coroner and jury decided am
the twofold purpose of enabling •
dation of the murdered woman
or parties who perpetrated the
were accordingly adjourned.
was resumed, and on the la-
rd a female, who has been
mounds of a Mr. Burson,
o thought the deceased had
,e grounds, and had lodged with
Tunbridge. She, however, wee
e and address. Two respectable
ing at Southborough, said they
he unfortunate woman was their
named Freeman' and some yean
dose at Dover. They, however,
they separated, when she wan- I
1
rettlng a living u best she could.
inter on the South Eastern Ball-
iot been seen in that part of the I
ded on again adjourning the in-
inquiries might be made about
further evidence.
PASIX.
,URGLAR AND HIGHWAYMAN.
r of the Coggeshall gang (the par- I
1 St. Kethanne's docks just as he I
board a steamer we have before i
it the BMX comity gaol on Sahli-
for having, with Ellis, Tansley,
uoglary in the house of a labouring I
at Tey. No violence was used in .
as of the witnesses clearly Manti-
s robbery, when about 61. and a
are stolen. There was also
robbery against Crow and • o
ed Filer, who was also masted in
receiver of part of the stolen pro-
place on the night of the 14th of ,
)ell, a masher of the Society of
as he was returning from Cogga-
✓isonen, in company with Wide, t
ester from hishone and robbed
mining securities to the amount of
I and silver, and a 101. Braintree
eating him hat he feared suffers- . ,
inch they plated their hands oar
in each cans was mod conclusive,
. committed for trial. Crow will
ought up for examination on the
which Tansley and Springett, his
d for trial.
- - - - -
li AND CLERICAL.
myna/sire Corson.—Yeskrday
.Misr sad barl.d.Leleseter's ram Im-
ed enamel thatemisty an de bends.
r. Trend elided a led des to Merit
Ili
dam Ma d LW, mell deeded the
la lefty imtlenes. ,
itZIT Ftr, vbthl sane dg--,..a..... 1.,
-.term led a lint elms& reiteipliwie •
des third Sem is Maio hasontierilibi:
I Ittr
A. OremthemtbVitAMade, hem tap.
have been dieted Exhilitimme et this .
Lord Crewe.
Weep of Gioseseter will hold in .
1,
herd et lead, an Des. 24.
-It is geltreallanareported 1 ,
1•°
ILA..
by ties Ifiebap af the . . • -.!•, r i',
ad, meant by the death ti• ' •
• ,
J. Garton, vicar of
14
Cathedral Shard of P
cheater, Honda. ... .t- •'" . •
tne• R., Norwich,die• Mb
• 7) OF : 4'=> • 74
Iv. T. Gowan dee. 0 til ....> ' ,
NAVAL. - - . t ..) NI/
iire I 4,1,::. % ... 4.
I.—Kbglisher, Coml. %.) •
ad mime at this
for ItssCV..".
into have asmapiemmted
mted
stiliMiaber, Lad, teem
te el Ile . =tserge=sed eedg he
Don
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t lierthreedg me Me Mlt el net
r Iteem
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lam hem '',,, N. ..-/,, ,
at Se al . ,
die% et me 11r....tt:
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mesa thin inqdryleto '7," ' ' . - rl
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