The Express. — 1850-11-13 (London, England)

WESLEYAN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION.—Yesterday his Honour Master Kindersley was engaged from II o'clock till 4 In going into the proof of creditors claims against this estate, as brought in by Mr. Goodchap, the official manager, and for pitying off the liabilities, which are cwaiderable. A dividend of 10s. in the pound has already been declared payable to all those creditors whose claims, to the extent of 3,0001., have been allowed. Two calls of 41. per share have been made to pay this, and it is expected that another call will be required to finally settle the affairs. SUPPOSED SUICIDE ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAtLWAY.-0a Sunday night, about 10 o'clock, a young man named Gwynn, a bookbinder, and living with his father, In Stewart's-lane, Battersea-fields, was hurrying home, and to shorten the distance was in the sot of crossing the railway, which is contrary to the rules of the company, when he saw a respectable looking man lying with his legs across the Windsor and Richmond up line ; he went to him, supposiog he was asleep, bat finding that he was bleeding, and apparently dud, he rat home to his father, wbo returned with him to the line, as also a constable of the V division, and they together carried him to Mr. Smith's, the Two Brothers Tavern, in the New-road. Mr. Clay, the surgeon, was soon in attendance and each assistance as he required was afforded by Mr. Smith, but it was soon discovered that the unfortunate men was beyond assistance in this world, a frightfully lacerated wound, seven inches in length, having been made in his right side, which exposed the liver, and there was also a contused wound ovar the right temple. The legs of the decanted, sa also his arms, were free from injury, clearly showing that he had been thrown by the guard attached to one of the engines from off some of the other metals, and that this was no doubt the fact may be conjectured from the circumstance of two up trains passing, one on the South Western line and the other on the Windsor line, only • minute or two prior to the young man Gwynn. crossing. The few and hands of deceased were cold, but the body war described sa quite hot, proving that he had not long met his death. There was no hat found, end on him was only one penny, a comb, and penknife. He remained unidentified until Monday mew when Mr. Rowe and his wile recognised the body es that of Mr. Robert Hancock, who with his wife, bad resided at their house in Vauxhall-street for mat swathe past ; he stated that he was brother-Ulm to Mr. Ouch, the late enialeadent of the linousotive department on the South Western Railway, and that the defused had been an amis. tent ander him. Oa the opening of the Media line, the deceased bed the amusement of the locomotive department at Windsor, bat was oompelled to relitmaist the appoint. Aunt from barmier deranged. He had been under control for some time, and,it was aatictipated he would have rece aced; bat of late he had berms. very desponding. Oa Sunday evening deceased was out with his wife walking, and else left him at Vauxhall, between 8 and 9 o'clock. It is stated that the deceased was much reduced, though at one period possessed of large means. Information of the melancholy oceurrence, which has caused a general depremion meagre ths servants of the South Western Railway Consoeny,ints been sent te W. Carter, Esq., the coroner for Bast aunty. A