The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-26 00:00:00

we wed-addzelkvin wlsrdidit—hawsa
the serpent whim the primmer w taken
ag, Gaudy. She did sot say anything.
served SW/phew, 11 0, said—By indrwetimas of In-
seam Bowies, who informed ma that a lase bed
se scabbed. oatcakes to Mee Obariegoreas al.I wale
arson& saw Glavin in bed, and in wasequemeset whall he I
lag, and the boom surgeon saying that Glavin was
iwawasly stabbed, I went to Eadolzast, Maa.
awsacopare, sod took the poisoner into custody. me nig
ah:Ast the time. neither did she at the elation whoa
I have been to the hospital this wonting, sad the
cue'
owing man is stillte in a daimons state. floosies& the fol.
certifica :
" Oharingorces Hospital, March 36.
" i certify that Edward Glaris is now an in-patient of
hi ',capital, sufferinal from a punctured wound of the
hest O. W. Blaalr, 11011110
Tyrwhitt (to the creisaner)—Have you ailac= to
llghjar=eir (who should not
td
norrap ttanydei ?qi tire to ties
lamed —I have nothiNg to say,aoaly, that drank ma,
The primmer was then remanded.
Free what can be ascertained, it appears the prisoner
Ho Main (who is about the same age as the primmer)
lave lan " keeping, company" kw about twelve =oaths,
mai *at Glade, being anxious to break off ate verge-
sot, tried to avoid her ea Saturday evening, and there is
so doubt that this ansoyed her and prompted her poem as
she did.
SOUTHWLRIE.
CRAWL or 31•21111.10OHTla.
Qarke Year, a carman, was brought before Mr. Wool-
rya charged with cawing the death of Henry Hubbard, a
add four years of age.
William Coombs, a bedew carriage attendant, said
that on Friday. evening, about 5 o'clock, he was on anti at
his cab stand la Thornton-strut, Dookheed. when he sty
cart laden with gravel standing usatteaded, and the da-
esseadstandingon the top of she load holding there os. Wit-
ness took the latter out of his liaad, and set the child down,
when he returned to the cabstand. Shortly after that be
heard the cart mow as apis, when a cabman called out,
" Mind that aid." He looked round sad perceived the
6easessed steadier on the load as before, and the primmer
ens driving the horse and cart. The child was tottesing on
de load, and More witness could interfere he fell off to
fir Wed. The prisoner stopped banall, and picked up
the child, which shortly afterwards died. The father of
ilaresed was behind the cart and saw the occurrence.
Jde Bauloocab, M, said he was on duty in Thonton-
auesk when he received information that a child had fallen
fa a cart and was killed. He proceeded in the direction
plated out to him, when he saw the prisoner in New.
psest, carrying the child towards the hospital. Witness
wig that it was alive, recommended the prisoner
to tins it into a doctor's close by. They did so.
and while the surgeon was examining the poor child
it died. Witness then asked the prisoner how it happened
when ha replied that he did not know. Hs had bees load.
us gravel at Morrell's-what and when he gelato Thoraton.
West he ran back for his ticket. On his return, ha found
the bores had ions ou with the addict on the top, and as he
was skipping the aired the child fell off. The father of '
deemed thee came up and mid he was aosidentally passing
dose Thornton-street when he saw hie child on the top ot
the 1011 of vel, sad as he was about to olimb up to Mrs
him dews, he fell off into the road.
The peaces. here said it was a pure accident, and ha
did Doi know how the child come on his load. He was
very tarry for what had h
Mfr. Woolryah recasad:Pthelliprisoser until after the
accepting bail for his appearance.

WIGAN ZLICTION.

NOMINATION.-(THIS DAY.)
On 'macro° nuamtni)
WIGAN. MONDAY._

•
The nomination took place this morning. The
andidstra ware Mr. Fakersley, proposed by Mr. Farads=
sad Mr. Daslish ; sad Mr. Lancaster, proposed by Mr.
Bevan and Mr. Crow.
The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Fakessley.

NOTTINGHAM ELIOTION COMMITTEE.
(THIS DAY.)

This committee met this morning at 11 o'clock
Mr. IL R. Adair in the chair.
The mune counsel appeared for the petitioners and sitting
member ; and in sonsequenos of a suggestion made by the
chairman on Saturday, Mr. Stephen appeared to watch the
WO on behalf of Mr. Marley.
Ae on previous days, the committee mom was crowded
with spectators.
Mr. Stephen submitted to the committee that, although
be appeared in consequence of the evidence given on
previous days respecting the riot, Mr. Morley was in no
way connected with the riot, and could not be affected
in soy way by the decision of the committee upon is.
The Chairman informed the counsel that there were ear-
Isla parts of the evidence which might lead the committee
to consider whether it would not void the election alto-
Cr, and of course in that case he might desire to be
The learned counsel would hold, as it were, a
watching brief for the present, and in the of seldom*
of general riot being given he might croarexamine.
Frederick Smith was then solid, and stated that he was
a oommricial traveller, and was engaged from the 21st of
June to the 15th of July ea a clerk at the St. Anne's Ward
committee-room. He was engaged by Kr. Pears.
Mr. Rodwell objected to the examination of the witness
to prove undue iofluenoe before Pease's agency had been
proved ; but on Kr. Mundell stating that he would prove
bribery among other things, the evidence was allowed to
proof The ed.
witness then gave widows of the employment of
iiemivasems at the rate of se. a day by Morley and
Paget, stating that 100 were engaged about the 3rd of June,
and the number was increased up to the time of the election,
lac that on the polling-day WO were employed. These men
were paid ss. a day, and they were paid by Pear the two
days following the election. A men named Limiker also
had his expenses from Sheffield paid. Oars was taken to
ispostiain that they were voters before they were placed on
the list, and one part of the witness's duty was to smirch the
register when an application was made for employment in
this manner, end eaceartain that the name of the applicant
we/ upon it. The witness then went through a list of the
Olitillete so employed seriatim, and stated that some of
the men who were employed as paid oaevissers did nothing.
The list of paid canvassers, and the amounts they had
been paid, was being gone through when we went to press.