The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1858.

the parties to which bare absconded, sad I cannot itmleither
the drawer or soorpter.
Illr. Pollen said that was the nor fur the pressentiou.
Mr. Baud submitted than Ins no ease mode out against
the poisoner, nor any evidence et all to be NM an slowing
he bed say guilty Morris of tree bah brag *orris.
It wee roller rig emerge Mantra hit he
Whirl to, through Ara they sere Ye he e pee-
serisa, for the pumper of obtaishig esarry tir
prime acting more as the agent of Gear who,
athengh err Wetly. of the principal wren= hr the per
estries, wee net now to be found. If the reglebeile ward
Wow bin (Mr. Bead) te put Is as egrearet in
MerifeeNte ward ear* lbw that tIV
easan's senanel had her beshide threw/her, mad Ate
wee the het at George N.l.dr
Mimes Lanier heiresed that the agreement would
net be erases or the preemie sharp.
Kr. Bird rid if it wee the hawks el the court to wad
the prisoner for trial he would ea the alarms to take bail,
se it would be clearly established shin the rides came to
be thoroughly inquired Into that the primmer wee the dupe
of Greene Karehall.
Maness Lawrence eller giving as enect
fart eraideration, he had rem Is the deter Dinbjah= to
roma the prisoner for trial, sad pet in semi bet
The prisoner was then esnliend to the nor her, lid
Mord by Ms solider te ewe hie dehase, bei he brier
zpen erkieg the following eledement :-14 I hees her orbs
as the et Sir W. Ironser, et Norwich, sot cm=
made a I surradeeed yesterday, sod was
an this thew as I was leaving the Court of Bantampisp
alter I had Miethasi my peteetba. I cannot allow this ems
Se go forth to the world without some 111110 and idol
I Ism to say is this. About the 26th/01•110D, of lese
Angell Gimp Marshall, this haviag an °Mee
et 6, Talanrreet, sa a eedieltor, set with me in the
street. I known him by ftki for some years, and sonar
times span le Ma. He naked me if I could obtain an ad-
mire en the dogma dtwo polices@ in the Minerva °Zoe fen
his Mother, be represented Mr. John Brake Mambal. I
=dto two or these pommel Mesa, sad also to Mears.
ead Warr, who amid they bald get the .alt
wair:trood to be ea ariprosi4 • draft was
, and these lettere arm le Er and
Marini to be • preheeksel era I look It for
pared his stelerente ern serer end I took the pears.
with the hire to Yam. fob aid Welker, whim Ira
CCithet bread et am eseli I sherd dhow a 1611
sseeplerr d Kr. J. IL thaH. I drew the bet
Aar emir emelt thee the policies wan, In fall ins sad
the it mind NM he serreader at 721. I Nisi, foil
rh In ineering he hill for M., which I Seek he
at 6, t,FelmeireMes and he told see be meet geie
night le get Ids brother's reepresee. het
re the Ned dey at Ifelessoetneli, _ sod beseght
with Yr he HI and I leek It le Missr. Ward
Wear, they retard the peados. They
hid re they bed Unreel re sheet the pelldr by
intuniry, and hdeneed re at whet I did net know, that Kr.
J. B. Xereball hml ben foot out at Melees, bet whether
that wee right or wrong I eels* my. They were so sadly
God with the seedy dist they themedess pprooposed to dis-
count smother bill for DX es die same erarriq. That bill
wee use to me:with a Bole OmaghYr. who was at
Falsen-strest, George Xenia having left the day before.
I have emend times maid Is me him, and although Mr.
&medley bee always mid he (George Marshall) would be
there tlie wit deg, I have awe ems him. For the fees bill
Marra. Cribb and Walker didusted 61., sad gave roe a ma-
minion et lea, sad for the semind they dedmated U., sad
pro se is., sad they hare slyer pad me COsanksioa at
the saes rate es all other bills, end I lave takes whop a
&rale Ora."

The—prisoner wee thia fitllyearentitted for trial.
CL2B.IIIItWiLL.
John Henry Jew,, of Breensoe- rd, Islimpem the owner
of the New Bushill-lisleis Ohmeivetreet,
Islington ; Zdtoard Proveieloostsmers memen, end Mikan
C7nsueory a driver in his empiey, IMO ammenanmi by Kr.
Joseph Wiwi*, the Impeeler, bred no MEW of
the Vestry stet. Harp, “ tar Met they did mt.
lawtellytmdledneimely semedls senorita within the
said peel* by rnn& or sming, or allowing to be plmal,
• quantity el an in the mid barial-ground."
Hz. Leytem the mislay dark of lialingten, ter
ih.Tr=t Jams did not appear ; the Aim plead
guilty, end nee of them stated that Janes bed sailed open
him ma ebbe* Yen not to attend, as be mid it wee Ids own
Ind 1s 'Mold do as he pleased with it.
Mr. pia said the pre.eat mmmonses were taken out
under the provides' of the 6 George IV , o. 126, sec. 106, a
Mod act, Par eardeg an annoyance. The boded ground in
gate tine, whteh wee better known se James kaW polled,
was, he was cote* eery fe.l to the wiles et this court,
es
the owner bad less itemmened hem for sermlng a imirma
In removing the bodies. end the some that thee mmerred
Were the mom of much exellemmit in the public mind. The
owner of the ground Iml mortgaged it, and the mortgagees
had foreclosed. The wares public body, and he
was numised at their snob disgraceful mane to be
carried all, but although they bed been remonstrated with
they took so notice, but said the parish could have the
ground by paying the exorbitant sum of 2,0001. By an
order in eeiM It was directed that this burial
ground simmkt be closed, and that it should be covered
with two bet of ground and with vegetation, or
sown with grass seed, that portion which was
intended for walks, which portion it was directed should be
covered with asphalts. Instead of doing this, the gravestones
had been taken up sad sold, the walls knocked down and the
brickwork sold, and the ground covered with rubbish of
every kind, in fact toads • seavenger's yard of. Scenes of
the most disgraceful nature had been curled on there, but it
wee not the wish of the parish to punish the workpeople,
although item append that every one should be acquainted
with the provisions of an am of parliament, only to let them
know they were doing wrong, and thee prevent them doing
so for the future. Dirt had Men heaped up as high as the
home round.

ell is Ilr.airwhl batt—peu wit= do you say the order Ea emir
ca perative ?
Mr. Laytos-4 take It to be the owner or tosaat. He then
lled

Mr. Joseph We*, who said he wu sanitary impactor to
the vestry of Islington. He was st Jones' burial ground,
the New Bunhill-hdds burial (resod, Church-street, on
the 10th of this menth. He saw the defendant Chionery
there with a horse 556 out snd a load of rubbish, which he
shot there. He (witness) knew the ground in queetion well.
It was about 60 yards peon, and there were from 6,000 to
10,000 loads of rubbish on it, and it wes still being deposited
on IL

Yr. W. H. Butterfield, registrar of births and deaths, said
he was ranch inoonvvniesced by the corm oontinually passing
to and fru. It was a great anima*, fur the carte stood in
trcat of his house, and the carters mode um of di =
ag and oftaa 6ught. He was greatly inoonv
ends stones were being =dismally thrown.
Ur. Tyrehitt—The \taping up of this stuff there can be
no doubt is an annoyances.
Layka—There are loads upon loads of stoma and
pieces of bottles, and the filth and dirt are much higher than
the surresndiag houses.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l ran hardly may that this is • public
askanos.

Mr. Layton—l tats It under the word "aanoyanoe."
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Tbe ward "anaoyartos" Is much larger
then the word "nuisance." It seemed to him, strictly
speak* in point of law, that the defendants then ;resent
had been guilty of a public animem.
Yr. Layton paid he had mesa Kra. Foradyke, and be under-
stood the parties would shortly bear from the government,
who had determined to take the matter up.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—The government must be annoyed, what
with the Bt. Pancras affair sad you.
Mr. Layton—We do not complain of "taking' up, but of
"coming" up. He thought in the ClllO of the defendants
present, if they were tined la., sad paid the costa, that would
meet the justice of the care. He should take out another
sumo= against Mr. Jones, who always gave a great deal
at trouble.

117 Tymbitt said it waa very fair of the pariah to act fa
the wiser they had dons, and fined the defendants la
egad nub. _ _

Tbenioney. having been paid the parties Wt the court
idsatuboxs.
Cirri Jortani, residing at 22, Prior:se-street, Hanover-
nem, was charged with harts, threatened the life of Laura
Blavritzky, • Ronda° lady, hying at 11, South-bank, St.
John's Wood.

Hr. kimi; stated the facts—The Mb of defendant had
lived in the service of complaisant, who, as alleged, owed
him (defendant) 301. He called lee the mossy an Monday
last ; but as the said claim was sot a jest Om payment was
refused. A livery cost bad bees missed which ft was show■
that defendant had pawned, and on his being told by com-
plainant that he had taken it away, he abater her in tbe
most shameful manner, swearing that he would do for her,
and that she had not more than twenty-four hours to live.
She oonsidered that her life was in danger from the threats
alluded to.

He was ordered to eater into his own recognizance@ in 60i.
to keep tbe pesos for six months.
Police-constable 86 D produced the coat which had bees
pledged. and for that offence Mr. Long granted a Runaloos,
which will be heard on a fatarie day.

THE SUPPOSED DEATH OP A POLICEMAN.—
HISCOVERT OF BODY.—AII doubts as to the whew.
.boats of the missing Policeman Wilma, 270. of the P, err
Camberwell, dlviriou, whe, it wee .apposed, had asst with
hie death by being droned I. the Surrey Canal, were
amt at rest by the Satin at the body yesterday. Al-
- ma ha bees siegleyal he the lest Ore days in
dreiglas Qs toad, they were uaosonstul call yesterday
what between 3 sad 4 .'.leek, es the sew nee
the water n the a Lies sad Whiting
= I hen
na they on. la want with son
=lestirm se"whiseth
_..hriezheas=
suesrpteetrinuswi!
dose Dead wee site seek eke
the body sealeyei to the
Csasherwell Workhouse, wires it sew the le awn the co-
roner's Wnest, which is sigestal to be held today as to-
raerrow. TM deneed lases a wile sad ose child to learn
W Ws, sad hod been ahoy* sight yen to the pollee fern
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nom poll In long le MOHNEN.

WI4T LONDON RAILWAY.

A special geotral meeting of this oompany was
held on Wednesday, at t►e London Tavern, to consider the
propriety of making •ppiL"etion to parliament in the ensuing
nooks for on sot to extend the Kensington Canal breach
woes the Thames to the London and Month-Western Rail-
way, and also for power to tell tho Kensington Canal ; Mr.
8. Stan in the chair.

Mr. TOILUCLND, the seceetary, reed the notice convening
the theating, and • drools, that had been meet to the pro-
. prides, stating that the omelette of shareholders had
saimieed to the directors of the ceespeny a plan for con-
mile( the Ressingtaa Osesi into a railway, which would
Duet the West Loam Railway with the railways on
the sealers aids of the Threw and had requested the
three's to take the prellmdsery stepi for laying
the sem before pediament the ensuing session.
To OM this o4set ti me that the plans should
be
leg depteitedregard Ike alreigropeasentatic
with perlimeth by the Nth inst. The direotors
bow to es made to them by
the essmittee of ithirelsider et and feeling aim that nth a
=rof tits proprty of the company must materially
la vales, bad instructed the solicitor to prepare for
ditarlir plum
arCeAffiffiew seated that the seesaw had suggested
an akteetien to the lance which maid have been too late
for tad therefore a supplemental nodes was given.
Mr. J. 11111111ZZAD thee Mend tato ea implanstion
thawing the edvan that would arise le the
km the proporil ffiear. Hoed propound I=4l
the awl, but that was objected le by the coamiffise, sad be
mei my they had shown put Agee, and heaths to the
Itheseele of the corepeny. If something was notitlithdri
was but little oWmoe of the sexed aloes a
(stag anything, and as to the edgiest tharaddes they
wield get eothhig. There were several same he weed-
*, the West Lemke line. The Walther' sad Crystal
Palnee mimes takedsd to occupy their smaL and were
therefore oceeliered frithey. The North and South Me-
=thaaJamas miser avoided the iteeleston Cabal.
thaefor• west be masithred an ledthedly. The
Great Western whom aims avoided their enal. If the
therehoides of the Wee Loam asthma aides, their
=would pm into the leads of other impair, but
marred theamives that, rawly meld not only
be preened bet Meal esethdereNy in Talus. No line
tars_ le medse,
_eihrelostreer advantages ; it would join
the Leas sod North Wastes and the Great Western
Ramp with all the railways at the south side of the
Theme, the South Resters, the Brightoa, the South
Wester, and the Crystal Palace Railway. Kansiagton wee
a wry prism district, and it would therefore have a large
least Meths se well as a through traffic. Looking at
the rem de en other lines in the metropolis somewhat Mil-
hely situated, he was of °pinks that when the proposed
admisit was carried out they would receive 10
per met an their outlay. The oodowners la the
meth we prepared to wed a large quantity of I
ovals over the Rae to the southern detects sakes" to
tthe jeoposed seder taking. The London and North-
ete sad One Western Companies maid go Seward
whit their Meese if the West London Company did
nathiag; bet be hoped they would go vigorously forward
and seem their MIL Their true policy was to go forward.
At premst there wee no chases of getting book
ceel 'farthing of their money ;J I but by carrying
eat the new pedal, it wall in reality be-
ems the grand Jewess Res et ties kingdom. He ore-
arid by movie( a feud reseithiss" adopting and con-
=srMr lame, and Mktg kiss, by the &hectors,
thme, Nejeneden with the emodeles, le take
timed
▪ esessmay f=r
uncanyfig eel the mdertaltha
la the
nece
noteres.
tomb portioes thereof
as the duster,duster,end emuniteme them necessary, end
to &hey the emery, fa releike out of the funds of
the
Maa
Ccnzr secoedsd the motion. At present ra=nan
fink preperty wee of no vales le time, ashler was it of any
vales te the MI& of the Megrim ; bet by extending it as
proposed thw would mite the aotteek el railways on the
earth of the Timm with the Network en the south of the
TUB* and scessmettly °blab a very leers traffic. The
Millie MIMS" would be greatly by Ite Construe-
andgtlo pabmlitegere
tlel would be ata fines melt to south
ey, tested offie este, as at priat.
Mr. Hammonnethemood that thee were at meant
aim solemeass Moat for amain= Thum. and ems of
this would no doubt Their ex-
tension wee net a new as= • it her basiratemimplated by
the erighel promotee of ea limb, bat draoastsams bad pre-
vented the project from beim coaled out. The traffic on the
Greenwich line was at the rate el 11,6001. par mile per an-
num ; that of the Leiden ad Blackwell, 16,0001. per mie ;
sad of the North Loehr. Railway, 18,0001. per nails For ea-
am. There was, tharefors, no doubt the traffic would be
am_ple to compensate them for their outlay.
Mr. Hippo: a:premed a belief that the extension line
would Morsel' the good' traffic on the canal to an amount
twenty times greater than it was at proem, and if so it would
yield 6,0001. • year, and every one who had invested his
mossy would get 20e. in the pound.
The resolution we then put and carried unanimously, and
a committee was appointed for carrying it into effect.

CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD AN I RONSIASTER.--•
At the Liverpool Folios-oonrt_yeaterday (Thursday) Jonas
Beaver, Charier Jane., Samuel Robinson, and David Cassidy,
wore brought up charged with obtaining from Mr. William
Rose, iro.,master, of Butman-hill Foundry, Tipton, Std-
ire, 6 tons of boiler plates. Front the evidence adduced
by the prosecution it appears that about the 13th October lest
Mr. Rose received a letter from Charles Jones (who gave his
reeidesee as 13, Wellington-street, Liverpool), asking the
rice of " boiler " plates at ready-cash prices. Mr. Rose
J
replied sad shortly afterwards received an order
front ones for 2 ton. of boiler plates at 91 per
stating that on the invoice being sent to Liver-
pool the cash would be remitted. The Iron wee sent,
as was likewise an advice note. A few days afterwards (on
the 18th October) Mr. Rom received another letter from
Jones, apologising for not replying sooner, and giving an
order for three tons more of the same plates, at the same time
stating that, in giving orders for iron, he always understood
that the carriage was paid for at the works, and that he
would send up a cheque for Cm full amount on the receipt of
Mr. Rose's amount. The iron and the account were mooed-
ingly pent, and in return Jones sent up a bill of exchange for
1001., desiring Mr. Rote to deduct the amount of the amount
from it and pen the remainder over to his (Jones's) credit.
Unfortunately the bill was not endorsed by tones, and Mr.
Rose wrote back, saying that as be understood from the be-
ginning that the transaction was to be one of reedy °ash, he
would be thankful if Mr. Jones would seed upa bank cheque
immediately. Not receiving a reply he became eriu=s,
end cams down to Liverpool. Ile went to 13, W
street, and there found that Jones was only an woe t
of a back room, and " a man of straw." Be returned to
Staffordshire, being unable to see Jones, and immediately
placed the matter in the hands of the police, who traced Jones
to the house of Beaver, to Bean•street, to which pleas the
iron had been taken for file. The delivery clerk to the Lon-
don and North Western Railway at the Park-leas station,
said that ha gave a delivery order to Jones on the 17th otl
October, and observed the other three ;einem in his com-
pany. After the sumnination of same' vintage's, the pri-
soners were ootumitted for trial at the sessions.

Flak a6D DISTRUCTION OF COTTON ON TDB
EAST LANCASIiIII3 RAILWAT.-0a Tuesday forenoon •
luggage train on Its way to Colne took up three waggma of
cotton at Accrington: one for Horsley, containing 96 bake;
one for Drierfleld, containing 15 bales • sad • third kw
Nekton, containing 25 bales. The train ;topped at Hewett
for a short time, and then went on to itmegrove. Between
these stations the cotton on it.. Brierileid and Nekton weir
gotta was discovered to be on fire. The Nelms waggon burst
into flames when the train was in the Rompers oatting.
When the train arrived at this Marks they were obliged to
throw the Nelroo waggon over. Nineties out of &bete -
five hales) on this waggonwere destroyed. The Brfergeid
cotton did not sustain much damage. The train then pro-
ceeded to Burnley with the waggon for this place next to the
van. Shortly atter passing the Barracks station the &UM
buret out in this waggon, and wens driven so fiercely by the
high wind which prevailed at the time against that van
that them of the company's eervanta, who were inside, were
obliged to Jump out as the mein was crossing the viaduct.
The &Ole were seen from the Burnley station, and the
men at the spot immediately flied the hoes to the in
plugs. The Sums were soon got out after the arrival of the
train at the station. We understand that the damage
done to the Burnley cotton will be about 501.—NeeteArster
flifiterdias.

BUDD= DEATH AT
MO el sodden death occurred in Portsmouth yee•mdmy
(Thursday) 61101111IW. Mr. Henry Mason Plaieto, a agimider
In the Portsmouth Waterworks Company, met the WNW di-
rectors at the Timid-room, and while engaged in looking over
some document* wee heard to give two or three sighs. Mr.
Jackson, another of the directors, was near to him at the
time, and observing his pallid countenance, immediately eat
fora doctor. Mr. Vardy, surgeon, happened to be passim
at the time and wee called in, but had no Kamm entered the
room when the unfortunate gentleman sank back is his chakt
and was a corps. Mr. Plaisto was en elderly man, and hie
health bad of late become impaired. An Legume arm to be
held on the body last evening.
A cure of Lsoverdi, near Genoa, taking umbrage
at the gay dresses worn by some of hie fair pariebiommey
launched out in the pulpit into a furious denunciation d
vanity; but, Instead of questioning the taste of the parties,
he questioned their virtue. Greet indignation was felt by
the women eta suggestion conveyed in anything but diplo-
matic terms, and an action was brought forthwith against the
care. The latter pleaded in vain that be had intended se
personal allusions; that be had bees carried away by this
spirit of aloquamoe; in fact, that he had made the rgestion
in a Pickwickian same ; he has lust bees condemned
to five
days' imprisonment and 10f. Iles.-041114114111i.
A RICH Dirrcestme.—The Beho de la Hoye
mentions the death of a Boron 11071118 Van Manes, at the
early sge of 23. His fortune amounted to about 700,0004
a year. At the time of his death be wart about to
enarriAle 000. fa, MdlW. de Sposiberg de bedsits* odd
17, and his btu left her a lite suavity of 110,6111.. and te
Viscount de Spiel , her brother, • UMW
Be hag das led seed adorn ~Mk bedew
Ida. Me wed& d Yen kw* is se large
did bares Cheeks Brides, asodear hredisr, do did last
yew, after having bequeathed the Malden part elide Swarm
to the Princess of Alsace an! his brother Jaeger. gave as a
simple souvenir to his nephew, the West we al Ides TWIT,
Van Brines, the half of • Ulm, disk& pewilines an annual
revenue af upwards of 00,000 f.

.—A remarkable