The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-21 00:00:00

Thr I:cranny? Pure, of 30 OWL. added to Hindi-
rap a 7,..V5. Goa. 1 h to lie load ; downrift•r Oct. 17.
716 extra. this

lab) Entellignut.

'Merl A. it a
omve 4 9
Ailicrituou a 4 DO
4i414441 4 s 7'
litteh
Ltir.llui
lrnsicli Mr
19,Giiii
Gift
Mimi Demiat I 7 9
E1...,i
4.4.4.1.
bou Juba
iii
Nil 24kt I 3
I by A• 14.43 —ll
_ _ __

Age it I 1)
Weigogelte
Neermalwer
411k1& 9
3S .Yd 3 9
I.4trila
JadiAl 3
mtin.
7b.• Leveret 6 3
Aeve
3 4
Dodgem 3 64
eallbme
16.01g•Ison 3 6 1
/04terul 3 6 0
DM' 2 5 12
Imitates S 5 12
Priam Indigiek
Chips& 2 6 7

IIaTEOPOLITAN 0017147 00173115.
Nang days appoint Ise as mesa wask.

Committrd for trial
80UTRWARL

421/
12 . Thu N ifailtier rlast
Sl.—Moitdith. Ott. U; Taman.
ednesday, sday.
Pertland-road.—Wo, Oct. 231; Thunday,
24 . Friday,
lautirros, Wlitteitearragrose.-11enday, Oct. 21.
cusgiswiu, Dancan.terraes.-11oadur, Oct. Y 1; Tuesday,
22: Wednesday, a: Yrlday. 22 : fisenrdey, U.
Ohletrect-read.—Tooday, Oct 12, Thursday, 24.
Bow. boleros& —Monday. Oct. 21 ; Friday, 25.
lIITECHAPLI., Great Present-stmt.—Tuesday, Oct. 22; Thurs-
day.•. Friday,
WaYurstroant, southatreet.—Tueaday, Oct. 22: Thursday, 24.

I sask, 2 ft, with 25
17, 7lb tztza. Half a mils.
Age et lb
("Menke 3 6 lt
Cabbala
thy Aseettegat —dam
_ _ _

Moan bY MOWS,
7
doodads= 3 4
Imitator
Commando,
Karpoaka
Lady HMIs. 2 7
Amens
lirysins 2 . 7
C
2
5 7

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1861.

ties calling on them after a visit from the prisoner. H.
also fount a Dumber of cards upon him, and on going to the
*Abuses he found that the prner had obtained a shilling
from each one.

Begiamin Beastly, • singidarlooking man, was brought
before Mr. Burchaiu, for final examination, charged with
dabbing Mr. Ruttish Reed Manger, the beadle of the
Boroughuarket, with intent to murder him.
The prosecutor said he knew the prisoner about the
market as a labourer, and he had considerable trouble with
him on account if his violent temper. On Saturday noon,
the 12th instant, be had occasion to reprove him because he
was swearing and making use of bad language. The pri-
soner turned round upon him and said. You —, serve
you out," and went away. A little after 2 o'clock, in the
afternoon, u wetness was again entering the market to per-
form his duty, one of the salesmen told him to be careful
of the prisoner, as he was looking for him with • knife in his
hand. Witness went to seek for a policemen, when the pri-
soner suddenly rushed upon him with a knife, sod made
thus plunges at him. The third struck him near the
waist, and then be discovered that the
.point of the knife
had cut through his coat and waistcoat, and had
broken the brace-button, which fortunately prevented its
proceeding further, thereby awing his life. The prisoner
ran away, but was afterwards secured by a constable, and he
gave him into custody.
Maria Squire, a widow, said she was in the market on the
afternoon in question, when she saw the prisoner rush at
Mr. Manger with an open knife in his hand, exclaiming,
"Now I have got you I'll do for you." She baud Mr.
Manger say be bad been stabbed, and he called out to some
one to stop the prisoner, who ran away.
William Green, 181 M, said he was on duty in the
Borough-market in the afternoon a little after 1 o'clock,
when be met the prisoner, who asked him if he had seen
the beadle. He told him that be had not, when be went
away, saying, "If I meet him I'll stab him." Witness took
no notice of him, as be was a curious character. . .

In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that be bad
been knocked about by people in the market all Friday
night and Saturday morning, and when he went to complain
to the beadle he seized bold of him and hurt him very
much. He had an oyster knife in his hand at the time, and
the stabbing was the result of accident.
Mr. Burcham committed him for trial.

Thomas William Nalion, shoemaker and late collector of
the poor and general rates in the parish of All Saints', Poplar,
and for some time past residing at No. 2, Eliza-terrace,
Rhodsswell-road, Limehouse, appeared before Ik. Self.
on a summons, which charged him with neglecting to pay
the sum of 140 W., the balance due on the poor-rates he had col-
lected, and of which be had furnished an account in writing to
the trustees. The summons was taken out under the Poplar
Local Aet, the 83n1 George 111., and it recited that a poor-
rate of Bd. in the pound was made on the 11th of October,
1800, which produced 0,119/., and another poor-rate of 9d.
in the pound was made on the 3rd of January last, which
produced 6,9111. lls. ; that the defendant collected
in virtue of the said rates and assessments 3,0181.
7s. 7d.. and that he was required to deliver
up on Wednesday, the 3rd day of April lest, 8001., the
balance of that portion of the rates be heed delivered, and had
neglected to do so. The local act empowered the magis-
trate to commit the prisoner to the House of Correction for
six months, there to be kept to hard labour for his default.
Nation is a defaulter on the general rate of the parish; a
portion of which he collected, to the amount of 6001., mak-
ing in all 1,410.
The defendant Nation havieg answered to his name,
Mr. Smith, his attorney, said he had only been instructed
ten minutes previously, and asked for an adjournment of the
owe. This was a very singular and complicated proceeding
under e local act, and be was at a loss bow to act until he
received full instructions and looked over the act of par-
liament.

After some discussion, it was arranged that the case
should be heard on Tuesday next, and N►tion was snowed
to go at large.

ALARMING RAILWAY COLLISION NEAR
SHIPPLELIA

On Saturday evening the Great Northern mid-
day express from Leaden to Manchester met with an sock
dent, which appears to have been equally remarkable for
the oversight, if not (*redeemers, by which it was caused,
and for the providential 'vertexes of the calamity
which lightened the consequences. The train left King's-
cross at noon, and was due in Manchester at six. It war a
little behind same on leaving Worksop, on the Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire line, but was afterwards pro-
ceeding towards Sheffield at the usual speed of thirty-
five to forty miles an hour, until near the station
at Woodhouse Junction. The driver, who is said to
be both steady and experienced, overlooked the distant sig-
nal at that place, although for 1,900 yards it was visible,
turned against him, and though for 660 of those yards be
was ascending a gradient of one in 50. The official in charge
at Woodhouse, relying on the system of telegraphing the
progress of trains, and not having, we he lays, received the
telegram which should have announced the passage of the
express from Kiseton Park, was allowing an empty goods
train to be shunted across the track of the express, under
the supposed protection of the signal which the driver of
the express did not see. He only saw, on coming
within view of the station itself, the goods train
right in front of him. A collision was then
clearly inevitable. but there were two break-vans attached
to the express, one at each end, and all the breaks being
promptly applied, the speed was reduced to 13 or 14 miles
an hour when the express engine came in contact with the
goods trucks. The express driver and fireman saved them-
selves unhurt by timely jumping off their locomotive,
which a moment afterwards was dashed off the rails and
upset. The rest of the train, including the tender and
11 first and second-class carriages, seems to have
been kept wonderfully steady by the break-van, and
came at once to a firm standstill. One of the goods trucks
was smashed, another was much damaged, and a third wee
knocked off the rails. None of the passenger carriages were
injured, nor weir any portion of the permanent way at all
disturbed. There were probably about 100 passenger in
the train, of whom twenty or thirty received agate/ions,
black eyes, broken noses, or other injuries, which are not
likely to prove serious. Among the travellers were the
Bishop of Rochester and two daughters (the Misses Wigram),
also Mr. Underdown, the assistant-manager ; and Mr. liar.
graves, the superintendentof the Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire Railway. Mims Margaret Wigram suffered
slightly from ooecussion. A servant of the bishop, named
Thomas Gosling, Lad a severe lacerated wound at the
angle of the right eye-brow. The band of the
3rd Manchester Volunteer Resin:ant were in the
train, heeling been to Worksop in connexion with the visit of
the Primo of Wales to that place; and the bandmaster
Harr Orome, Lad a severe lacerated wound under the right
eye, several teeth knocked out, and some other alight in-
juries. Dr. Ryan, of Sheffield, happened to be on the spot
when the accident occurred, and attended to the sufferers.
Mr. Underdown and Mr. Harman* also rendered every
practicable service to their fellow-passengers. Although
the main line was blocked up, a double siding at the sta-
tion enabled the traffic to proceed, and after 50 minutes'
detention a fresh engine was attached, the express
resumed its journey, with all its passengers, and reached
Manehmter at half-past seven.

A TRAIN ON Fiaa.—On Friday morning that
portion a/ the villagers whose various occupations require
their early attendance were alarmed by a Lim which at lint
appeared to lout considerable nuignitudo, and atoognsat die.
llama. From one part of the town it &masted in the dine-
tion of Hyde.hall. and the tint impressioa wee that this
mansion was in thunto, but on approachin the spot from
whams the tliunes proceeded, the incurrectswes of tissue mar-
miles was at ,ace apparent, and all suoiety about a serious
destruction of life and property was dispelled. The cause
of all the consternutiou was the firing of a truck load of hay
aiduaton the Eastern Counties Railway front Norwich to
. The fire was discovered upon the train nearing
Sawbridgeworth Station, about half-past six o'clock. The
train was at once brought to a standstill, and the truck on
fire detached from the engine, to which it was coupled, and
with the amistauce of the officials front the station the burn-
ing contents of the truck were distributed for a distance of
several hundred yards along the line, causing a blaze which
could be seen for a oonsiderable distance.—Bishop Sturtfurd
Observer.
FATAL ACcl DENT TO • COMMERCIAL TRAVF.LLER.—
Mr. Jahn Humphreys, the coroner, held an inquest on
&Whey, at the Londe's HerMtal, ea the body of George
John Ward, sped 24, a bertha' in the service of Yams.
Hill and George, wholesale costa:timers, of Jewry
Ahlgate, City. The deceased Was 'klieg in a light vatr,t
when be reached the Cambridge-road. liethnal•green, on the
morning of Tuesday last, about 9 o'clock, the horse stumbled
and threw him off on to the carriage-way. Several persons
witnessed the accident, but the wheel passed over his cheat.
He was taken to the hospital with fractured ribs, but ex-
pired on Thursday afternoon. The house surgeon said that
the deceased died from the fractures of several ribs and
other internal injuries. The deceased did not blane any i
one. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."
EXPORT OF SPEClL—LavgarooL, OCT. 19.—The
royal mail steamship Europa, which sailed hence to-day for
Boston, took out 42,67 W. in speck.
DR. DE JONOIIII LIGHT BROWN COD Li VIZ OM-
The popular medical author. Dr. sEIIFIWIIIap hie
aver aci the imaistiW ► i ablate
u=stjyalle4 Dr. de Jambs Cod
dam as mwsPared with
the pais all Is one advangsp„ both es rewards enemy sad the
dearmeed likelihood of offending an irritable stomach : and
another. In many Instances of equal Impertanes, is the absence
of that disagreeable. sembputrid, andsickly Mate, which is one
at the characteristics of the pale *IL' Dr. de Jongh's Light
Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only In copsoled Imperial half pints,
Is. ed. : pinta M. 9d.: quarts, in.. by his Sole Consignees, Ansar,
Martord. and Clo.. Tr. farmed, London ; and by respectable
Cbmilils..4Advertioregot.j