The Sun. — 1855-10-03 (London, England)

WARLEY AND THE PAROCHIAL AUTHORITIES OF ST. PANCF.AS,—Yesterday, at a numerous meeting of the parochial authorities of St. Pancras, held hi the Yestry-hall, King'irroad, Camden-town, Mr. B. Bright in the chair, Mr. Eirchtuore, the relieving officer, pro,ented a rep,:rt, prepared by order of the board, on the subject of an inquest which was concluded on the 18th Septethbcr on the body of ttA 6hlA nAnied Edward Johnson, when, although a verdict of natural death was recorded, the coroner, Mr. \Vakley, had attributed want of proper attention on the part of the parochial authorities. This —report having been read, the meeting, after some discussion, unanimously adopted the following t---" That in the .opinion of this board the conduct of Thomas vrciaci' fu f Middlesex, during the inquiry into the cause of the death of Edward Johnson, an illegitimate child, vas uncalled for and highly reprehensible." Tois, said Mr. Stockton, was the mildest way in which they could express,to Mr.  Wakley the indignation they felt at his unkistifia:ble attack upon the characters of honest and independent men. Tneefiattat Addnitzet—A few nights ego, during the representation of the Nom Voutiennes, at the theatre of Marseilles, one of the actors, named Deire, in a melee on the stage, received a severe stab in the arm from a poignard, which, unfortunately, was not one of those usually made Ind of in stidli rtlitiliC warfare, but a real weapon. The performance, however, was not in.terrupted by the accident, for the actor, in the agitation of the moment, did not peroeive the accident until he had retired from the stage, when he found himself bleeding profusely, and soon after fainted. The wound was immediately dressed by a surgeon, and Desire conveyed to his lodgings. At the close of the performance, a report of the recelalent heving o t Abroad in the house, the manager Was Celled onfor.an explanation, as the Wounded man is one of the particular favourites of the public at Marseilles. The Marseilles journals have since stated that the actor just named is going on so well that the wound at preset t causes no disquietude. MURDER Or A SWISS SOLDIER AT CANfERDTIR7.— Emanuel Elsner, a Swiss soldier, belonging to the tish Legion, now lying at Canterbury Barracks, was yesterday brought before the Mayor and magistrates of that city, charged with the wilful murder of Jobnn Boch, a private in the same corps. appeared from the evidence of the Witnesses that suoftly sifter 0 o'clock on Sunday evening, while the drummers and fifers were in the infantry barrack square, the deceased proceeded across tho stpeare, and took up one of the drums. The prisoner went op to him, alid emne words passed between them, resulting in deceased's putting doWil the drum and slapping the prisoner's face several times. The latter stepped back three paces and took something out of hie coat pocket, which he appeared to open, and then went up to the deceased and jobbed it into hie breast several times, while the latter kept striking prisoner with his fists. After going, on a litdo Way tovearde the barrack room the deceased fell down, and while he Was on the ground the prisoner stabbed him in the belly two or three times. Deceased was carried into the barrack-room prisoner assisting in his removal), where he died in about three minutes afterwards. It we's moonlight at the time of the affray, but two witnesses, spoke positively to the prisoner's identity as the man who stabbed deceased. The deceased's mat Was exhibited in court, and excited a thrill of horrer, there being no leas than eight cuts on the body and one on the sleeves. The bench, after a brief consultation, remanded the prisoner till Thursday.