The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-06 00:00:00

TABTLING
DISC4OIIVIIIB.

Some startling information has come to the know.
ledge of the Leeds polies. On Saturday night James finales,
• collier,from Whitwood, near Normenton, went to the shop
of Mr. Berm; the pawnbroker, is Dyer street (the shop
whale the watch of the mulled man Broughton was
pledged), and tendered • deka for the watch. Mr. Barnes
at ones took him to Mr. English, the chief camiable. Yes-
terday morning Mr. Ifeglish west itur to Whitwood, and
sow John Fawcett and Andrew Bettye, both colliers.
They stated that on the Monday after the murder they
met a yam( roan at Castleford, named Charley !forming-
tom, is the strut, and adjourned to • beer-house. Norming-
ton mid In came fries the York-road, in Leeds. The new
Muds Ind_ some beer together, and enbeetnently Fawoett
I employed naitelogeos as his harrier in the Mt at Whit-
wood. Normington peaked part of the day on Monday, and
wash the pitaho daring part of Tuesday. On the Monday
eight ha Wend to well • ticket for a Gomm *dyer witch to
Janes Woreenen, and he anbeaquently ounmed to eall.it on
the Wednesday night for fts. to Sautes. Nonpington 'aid
*Albs watch had been in pawn previously for 20e., and he
told another witness, Deaf FAWC•ti, that he bad previously
Awed it to Mr. Topham pawnbroker, Leads, as that
Mrs.
stated in his eviience before the Leeds magi,-
tr▪
ans. Mrs. Dime, the wow with whom Nonnagton
lodged at Whitwood, observed him on one ocossionpatal
act of washing • handkerchief, but when she sp
kin he appeared confused, and threat it, wet rie It nun
into Ms breast. The wawa in which he had bans
was very mach discoloured. His sl.irt slao borew:=
martin, •• if it had teen stained with blood sad lad teen
heady sad losflicierdly washed in cold mast. Om the
1141durstga
TtorestatNormiogeon disappeared, leaving
in question, and- this is now * the
peewit* of. the calif tameable ef Leeds. Nemeinglos
stated that he bed previously worked at Mews. Lawny ad
Wilmer., of the Hock Colliery, York-road, and this is only
About a Mile distant from the scene of the murder. Noradng.
tote Ira native of Engird, bat has. been rend* for some
yens with hie father, in Leeds. lie is thus described by the
hAtela: inasearal Trete the &Cur/ %Wage, sad it win be
abeerred that the description exactly tallies with that fur
white& by all the aliments who have been previously exa-
mined in the ease tr --Ea is twenty.. two years old, about five
foot th Might, strongly built, nand shouldered stoops tw-
ined la waiting, is bow-legged, and terns in his best has
a mad foil face, a small mole on one cheek, with
I a few hairs on it ; has light brown hair which
mnis a little an each aide; has a good' set of
teeth, sad talks quickly and distinctly. Be was dressed in
a faded black cloth mat, short cat, with • black cloth patch
on each elbow, sewn on by grey thread ; a dirty pair of
black and white shack trews,-with stripes down the Was,
tight from the bases ',wards, t slack at the bottom of the
slops, and has severer woke. on the seat of the trouser..
Be wore a brown cloth cap, with peak; and a pair of clogs
wave on his fest, adorned with two rows of eyelet boles.
There ars stripe on his back where he hu been flogged.
Be told Fawcett that he left Leda on the evening of the
easder, and slept at Wakefield on that and the following
itainbagnii.) eight, sod walked over to Whitwood on the Mon-
Leeds magistrates, at • meeting held on Sunday after-
noon, determined to augment the reward, and only stipulate,
to a placard which enured yesterday, for the apprehension
(not the mention also) of the suspected man

ILLIG.IL IMIRRIENTS IN 4 ROMAN
042110L10 BURIAL GROUND.

Oa Saturday, at the New Bailey, Manchester, the
Rey. J. W. Daly, the Roman catholic priest of Peilswettb,
was summoned tor violating the order in monad and regu-
lations in respect of the Roman catholic burial ground at
Fellsworth, by allowing more than one body to be buried in
one grave. There wore also mammonism against Timothy
Nolan, and a man named Callaghan. persons under Mr.
Day's seder., far similar once.. The ease against the
Rev. J. W. Dab woe taken flawt.
Mr. Leseeche, who appeared for Mr. Peter Brown sur-
geon, of Failaworth. end that the act 18th and 19th Vic-
toria, oh. 125, etc. 80, provided that any perste haying the
oars of any burial grand, and violating or failing to observe
the admit' council and regulation", should be subject to a
fine of not bee than 101. The order in manta of the 11th of
August, 186 t, in moped albs Roman catholic burial ground
at Fallewortb, ordered that only one body ehould be buried
is each grave, and that each body should be covered with
not less than 4; feet of earth.
Mr. Ring* (far the defendant) otjectad to the reception of
a copy oldie London Gaulle, containing the Order in Coen-
• es evidence of the eoatsass of the Order In CAIXILA but
Kr. Tedford overruled the objection.
Joseph Wilkinson, a warehouse ossietant, at Fallsworth,
stated that on Sunday, the 17th of July, he watched the bu-
rials from Mr. Brown's house, and saw three infanta buried
in two groves which had beau dug in the form of one trench
divided bye piece of board. Two of the infants were placed
on one aids of the board, and one on the other.

In aose-exeminatioa", the witness said that on the Mor-
day, when he looked into the graver, which were uncovered,
he could ale a mein= es& aide of she board, hut he oould
not swear that there were two on one side, though thew
were arpeeranoes of two being there.
Mr. lorseche—Thal le the wee.

iiifFord—Youit•ve not proved your cue then.
Me. lerrache ,aid it 1114 quite clear that two infants were
burled, one on each side of the board; and then the question
arose whether a board placed to a trench between the eada of
the ocffins converted the trauh intro two graves or cot.
He intuit led that the trench woe only one grave, as the re-
gulations required that the space to be set apart for infante
graves should be 6 it. 9 la. long And 2 ft. 9 in. wide, and
that the graves should be rude as near upossible in the
middle of the grave space, so that it was t there was
ea Unction to h aye a apace between the weds of the =dna.
Wilkinson wu here re•caLled, and said that the space be-
tween the ends of the %Mos was about three lecher.

-fr. . Htggfa, who printed regalatiass could lot be
evidence, endeavoured to show that the way in which the
sodas ware placed arse not oontrary to the regulations; but
Mr. Trafford thought that the board did not make the trench
two graves, and that, therefore, there were two burials in one
grew.
Mr. Ingalls said that, since January, Mr. Daly bad done
all be weld to prevent the interment of more bodies than
sae Ina revs, and had employed persons to be present
daring the burials.
Mr. Trafford said ho would give the defendant • owe to go
troths Qesen's Bench, if he pleased; but he thought there
had been careleaness in the burials. He was sorry to do it,
bet he thought there hod not been sufficient caution ob.
served ; and therefore he intuit Whet a ens of 61. and costs.
The waramonses against Nolan and Callaghan were with-
drawn, Mr. Trafford thinking that es "they had caught
Mr. Daly, they might let the small fish go."
Mr. Biggie accepted the offer of a awe for the Queen's
Bach; and the Rev. J. W. Daly said that he really looked
after the interments very closely.

SUSPECTED ISCENDIAIasIL—Abont two o'clock
es Sunday afternoon 1... M a fire was found to have broken
out on the premises of Mr. Joseph Wood, fanner, near West
Bromwich. Major 14• Knight, taking Sergeant Inter and
eighteen Ines, immediately proceeded to the spot, where two
whoa* ricks in the rickyard were blazing furiously. In as
short • maw of time so possible the Birmingham fire engine,
under the superintendence of Mr. Burch, the .gent of the
Mks in West Bromwich, also arrived, and every exertion
was node, but in vain, to wrest the gmreas of the flames.
Both Atka were burned to the ground their value being at
least 1601. Of mums the origin of that elm in mid-day, was
apscially Inquired into by the chief 6sperlateadewt, and it was
Intimated that the rib must have been wilfully fired. But
there are such strong reams@ existing against this, that like
other calamities of this nature nothing certain is known up
to this time. The rickyard Is surrounded, as it were, with
budding., and the public highway is parallel to one of its
aides. Of come, unitt r the circumstances, Investigation la
still going on to endeavour to had borne clue to the mystery.
Mr. Wood is insured, bat tai to the extent of 80J.—not
MOM than methalf et the loss sastained.—Binaterglions
Deily Post,
I)MITRI:ICM= OP A MILL HY FlBE.—Early on
Friday morning the mill at Stoney Bank, near Huddersfield,
in the occupation of Messrs Henry Pontefract snd Jahn
Richard Owen, wee docovered to be on fire. The mill la
four Maria high, and eight windows in length. The fire
was first discovered is the second story, and so rapid was
the progress of destruction that in about half an hoar
she maths building was one body of flame. Inspector
Haworth, with four of his constables, soon arrived on
the spot, and the daring of two of than (Wright and
liSho) wee the admiration of all. With the utmost
intrepidity they rushed into the burning building, and
brought out the large item safe, which oontalued the
beet, money, &a The intensity of the heat may
be imagined from 4he fact that one of the sovereigns in
the safe was found half melted away. Bank notes to the
axial of 201., sad also a bank cheque were also scorched to
Woe and rendered valueless. Wright, in les laudable efforts,
had a narrow escape. While in the midst of the burning
pile large pieces of the building fell upon him, mid the bark
of his wag tract the top to the bottom was reasoned, but
fortunately be sustained no personal injury. Most 20
minutes to 4 o'clock the Unity fire engine foto Holman.*
emitted at the plow, sad the building being then a perfect
wreck, attention was directed to the preserystkin of the
metres lad engine hones, and in Oki. they naceodtd. The
building is completely gutted, nothing being left but all haft
YOB. The toll attest of the damage has not yet been seem.
bosh le eetfmsted sr not lass than 3,0001. The corms
of fhs , as well se Meson. Pontefract sad Owens ere
Wing to a oomidemble amount. heat it is hared lot to the
8010 of their Ices.
1 [Advertisement.] —.Hewes (110matOPATMC CHB-
mutt Ocsaaa.—Seeds srtaod oreiKrata.. Li KU by me ertaalpal
;KKK tat. 4.. L ml..b.bLaillapiiaLtrimgt.i.pailataki. Mash pram Is

RUMS-4anir MODILL.CRAMii„
mut'. sad Oa. Ilk lisaararna.

zbe ervrerio.

at&riassassa Isissisa Ist *no is=ll4raid.
Swabs Pep& mum be ai as Cap 10.
log Is• o'Capia a the 1.1 et phamila&

rillet Zig jgarAT igqrair or NT
itc.mittwoui.

Trio tywee,_ ?Ili Atintlilattill,-_A 'rig %I. Aim's.
1. x114,1/I'. Mc J. 11117 ONT DOM?
?lli

atom Ss AT LONDON WILIDOI.
6.lmere,
realiamPtasis•. bah. 11.... 41snasa, MIL oft