The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-24 00:00:00

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LOCAL SNARE N.ALLETS.

Lmentroot, Jere fl—'TW Wittig wet steady. with little doing
Slokoolies.la. I—Bisokbmw 114 I—Oologoolosia. 7r; Dl Choate
W Holoteeid. 44 9—geoteen Ooondoi, II ILle 3 16—Leet
1411!—Orris Igeoldnitrodollbo nod Vorkeldre. SO 4—tendon
sod Noon 90—nbeflold, Bent —Midhsad. lig /—gloglL
writy.. Derrleb. 4—Tort end M Z—Loodo
Nthern, 4—ienern 10 4—tintett di dis.—ftind Trunk
of Ononds. 14 4—Oriat Wolin Onnedine

In a common hall to-day, held ender the
rent. ucy of the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Phillips
and Mr. Alderman Gabriel wire elected Sheri& of London
and Middlesex for the ensuing year. Mr. B. Scott was
re-elected chamberlain, and the other annual officials were
also re-appointed.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH
WESTERN Itsicway.—On Wednesday evening last, an
' accident of s fatal nature occurred at the village of Broughton.
It appears that a man named Wilding woo employed in some
fields belonging to Mr. T. Benham, farmer, and was in
charge of a hay-con, which had to cross the reds to get
from one field to the other. The man was about to cross tho
line with the cart just so the 10.8 train for Aylesbury was
due, and permiviog that it was then coming up, and fearing
that the horn would be knocked down if he did not prevent
it from noosing, he went to the boree's hind for the purpon
of stop;risg it, when he was knocked down by the buffer, and
killed instantaneously, the top portion of Ins head being
entirely severed from the body, and the brains being scat-
tered abnt the rails; ell-the angers, with the exception of
one, were likewise cut off the poor fellow's hands. The
engine driver saw the deemed, but wee unable to pull up in
time to save his life, as the train was proceeding about the
rate of 30 miles an hour. The deemed tru a married man
with a family.
L4ZRIOL'S CASE OF STABBING AT HARTLEPOOL.-a.
At the Ilardercl Borough Police Conn, on Tuesday,
George Moore, a lad of 16 yean, apprentice to John Hannon,
shoemaker, Market-place, was charged with cutting and
wounding Benjamin Robson, shoemaker and letter carrier.
The prosnutor and the prisoner work together, and on Mon-
day afternoon, whilst at work, they quarrelled about OURS
was soda. Moore told him that he should not hare any,
and added by way of irritating Itobrou that he would when-
, r he p'e mad take anything belonging to him that he chose.
Robson told him not to give him any impudence or be would
8,1 him. Moore daring him to do so, ho gave him 'gap on
the nos with the back of hie hand. Moots then took rip the
handle of an old awl to throw at Robson, who roam from his
sect ta take it from him. As soon as he did so Monte seized
his aboantaker's knife and struck him with it on the right
leant, a little bolo w the nipple. The bromontsge was very
greet. Mr. Moore, surgeon, who dressed the wound, found
that the knife had entered to the depth of 21 incite', ap-
parently haviog struck • rib sod pawed off in an oblique
direction. Mr. LISUIIIOII, the lad's muter, gave him a very
bad character, mad stated that he had once before need the
knife to a ',mann with whom he bed quarrelled. Theban&
committed the prisoner for trial at the next &sena, ball being
ratased.-11'mmitts Chrosick.