The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-23 00:00:00

NSW COURT.

(Before Use Como= Per)estit.)
deliewstd IVollian Pales, the Post•ofce clerk, who
steeds iodicted for Arlin 1,400 letters, was brought up
sod pleaded guilty. Bestows wee deferred.
(Jeorpe Gerrit,. 35, farrier, WY indicted for the wilful
murder of BliaOmitt.

itibtoo, who appeared for the prosecution, raid that
the grand jury had thrown out the bill against the prisoner,
and be felt that they had taken a miry proper view of the
case, and be should not proceed against the prisoner
upon the committal of the coroner.
The cam of the other primmer, Vole, the chemist, for
the murder, had resulted ia the grand jury fialing a bill for
maoalaughter, and his ONO was peatoewrd until nest sealant
In the Third Ommt, Won tin Hossrlier, an application
waa made in the ism of ths Re►. Hamy Holloway to post-
pose the was saga smut sasion, whir\ was agreed to.

THE REGISTRATIONS.
__ JIIIDDLEWL__

Yesterday, Mr. Hanson and Mr. Beales, two of
the harrisreas4=ted to revise the electoral lists for
the several in the county of Middlesex, helda
court at the airy Hall, Kensington, for the revision of
the lists for BR any Abbots. K,nsiagtoo.
No lantana 774 objections hid been made in this parish
sanely, 106 by the overseen. on account of destio, for
of qualifleatioa, or change of residence; the remaining
BA* the political agents.
At half-pest three o'clock, the *Miters having gone
through the overseer's objections and the general objec-
tless alphabetically up to (;," decided on taking the cases
of those present, independently of alphabetical order, and
then adjourned the court to Friday for the completion of
the Kensington list. After this, ea supplementary court
has still to be held at Bradford, sad then this long pro.
traded regietratios will be brought to • oleos

I OF XMIIMS. BMIORT'S CARP= WE 4V1113.
The walls of Itimikir we.. yesterday extensively placarded
with bills, of whit tineffelkewhisis &copy :—••• We only ask
for justice. Rocha& amps{ weaverestrike. Notice: We, the
power•loom cart wirers late in the employ of Masa
Bright*, Crookerimw, are now on strike, in consequence of
our employers want* to radar our wages or•third„ or
6e. ed. in the pound. Tkr, we consider, is an injustice, raw
much as Miners. Bright., were not giving any more for
wmv.ng carpets than any other carpet manufacturers in
England and Sadao& The number of arpet
weavers in the United Kingdom 6 about I,IGO
the consequence would be that there would not
be lees Ulu 800 who ere heads of families who
would have to be reduced the same amount in consequence
of the reduction at Messrs. lingbae. We, the men of Hoch.
dole, hope and trust that the public will respond to oar all
and out take employment under prevent eircsuasSaacaa Mr.
John Bright often talks of meu'a rights, but it weld bowell
for suck to leers ma's duties to his fellow men—Os behalf
id the soma 11/114.11M. ooramittes.—Rochdale, Oct. 21 "
STATOR TO THY. LAIL JOHN FIRLDILIS, M. P.
The ruin's to the Fielden Memorial Fend have deter•
noised to smarnemoists the services of the late John
Tielsien, Rai., M.P. for Oldham, in ameliorating the con.
dation al factor! children, hr the erection of a bronze
statue in a public pert of Talmordeo. The statue will be
7 feet 6 inches high, and will cost 1,003 L independent of
the pedestal and espouses of ereetion. The sculptor to
whom the work has been entrusted is Mr. J. 11. Foley, R. A.
Many of the lead* manufacturers of the neighbourhood
here surcribed to the fund, mid admapt other public men
resident elsewhere who have contributed are the Earl of
Shaftesbury, Lord John Masses, Lord Faversham, Mir
Hairy Alford, the Hon. W. Cowper, the Hon. Algernon
Mr. J. P. w,..te.a, M.P., Mr. W. Basildoigh,
r. W. and Mr. Weitley, the orrer.
A MOOD? 0 'Fla. --SMITE O'BRIEN AR MEDIATOIII.
UMW rum A WEILICAIOI. —ln order to prove the sincerity
of
his opinion as to the peaceful which Irishmen
should play in the American Mr. Smith O'Brien
sess:—" I ain willing to go to Ameba, at my own es-
rs'to set as latemneio between the contending parties,
ea% • swiss be accepted in that atrocity. I have
her or herbed ea a guest by serval of the most
diskingederid statesmen who are now conducting the re.
rereedministrations of the Confederate Stressed of
edersl Republic. I trust, therefore, that I shall
net he repuded by than r a stranger, and I yea-
Mae ales to hope that, though I have differed with
sere of my fellow-oountrymen upon important point., I have
sr forfeited the couftdonce and Oration which they tail-
, fled towards tee whim I was in America. I therefore offer to
go to America r an unostentatious minsionary of Naos.
During a public life, which now extends over a period of I
XI years, I her never solicited Mir airy kind for myself, !
from either kings, grins, viceroys, or ministers ; but I am ,
mow to solicit the situation of unpaid envoy be- '
iwerdirsd asaisoding sectioas of the American people, and
.16 will be the proldest triumph of my life if I an medal in
mrering peace hotness the disunited member. of the great
AMIIII4IIIIO family, whose most vital interests an so deeply
Wired hy this internecine war."
A nesting iu connexion with the recently eats-
liahad siasieit meeting movement for reclaiming fallen
keg* an MY bet night at the Frearesons' Tavern, to
essil mike arrangements fee a water sense a
miirMaaisselagx Lis
Weeny presided.
allesissei was sat asiamsas. bet isesied several a
the met pre roan.*
Nail al the eaelleneoli both ladies
sad saselassa.