The Express. — 1864-07-13 (London, England)

THE MURDER ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY.  The appearsain of the deceased, when viewed by the coronet's jury,was remarked as being angularly calm, eonsideria‘ the fearful injuries which had hese indicted on him.. The face appeared to be perfectly uninjured ; but whew the head was e:ami•ed the brutal and umpiring nature of the attack which had been made epee him excited pound a:prelacies of horror and indignation. It wag evident that his murderer must hive stood at his left side, and rained his blows upon the deceased with merciless procisiou and fame. The lacerated 'moods epos the top of the bead were all *mavens in direction and parallel to one another. They were about al in number, and they seemed to peestrate to the bone. The most frightful injury, bowever,was as the side(eot the top) of the head. It seemed to have been in. dieted with a knobbed weapon, doubtless a life preserver with • small two-edged dagger at the top. The first blow appeared to have hese deltveved with savage force upon the left ear, whisk wee completely divided and meshed, and it would seem that the murderer, almost with the impetus of the rum blow, thrust or jobbed the digger into the lower part of the temple, immediately in frost of the war. The probe ew►med the nomad the. Made. and *bowed that the weepos meet have entered the base of the brain to the utast of three inches. How the deceased could have our. vivid each • fearful wouod for so mazy hones is • matter of as/prise to the medical mew who were is attend' aim apes him. It may be mentioned in 00111101lOR with the feet that the imailent of the deceased most have stood upoo hie lilt side, that Mr. Mtge was seated, there is reams to believe, with his back to the engine, and in the corner on his right band. Coosequently his murderer must ►ave stood beings° him and the door through which his body was flung. The miscreaat, therefore, most have pulled the damned away from the door, from which one would suppose he would, from a desire to save time, have thrown him. Hie motive in thin acting is suggested to have been • &site to hurl the body co to the metals of the upwhine i► would probably have been cot to pieces by • panting ban, which would have give& rise to • supposing* of suicide. Another considendion resulting from the fact that the murderer did not merely posh the deceased Wore him out of the carriage-door, but mast have forcibly pulled the bleeding man past himself from one side of the carriage to the other, is that of necessity be must have been splealuid with blood.  Some description has been given of the hat of the murderer, which was forted in the carriage is which the crime was committed. The maker's name and address sire correctly an follows :—" J. H. Walker, 49, Crawford-serest, corner of Seymour-street, Marylebons." Over the name is inscribed the motto, " Vinci.' et labors." It will be seen that Sir George Grey said in the House of Commons last nightlthat he had heard that the chain taken from Mr. Brigs had been changed on Monday at the shop of a ellen:smith, who had given a description of the person who bed changed it to the police, so that there was reason to bops be would be diseceeral.  Jorricis or Tim PzAcs PROCIDCAB Blll.—The object of this kill, istroduoad by Mr. Paull, Mr. Richard Hodpou, end Mr. Stendesd, which hes hues just issued to the public, is " To reduce into one act the silting enactmeats regulating the procedure before justices of the pesos out of quarter sessions in Eoglasd, to simplify arid aimed those semotroesta and the forms of Buck procedure, and to provide uniform tables of fees to be take. by clerks to justices aced constables." The bill appears to be very core. fully draws, arid provides a comprelioneive and miter= code of practice for all magistrate. and every clam of case within their jurisclictioo. It occupies 115 mot. contain ng 145 clause, with schedules of justices clerks' fees. short (Ord for the am of jusiices and others, and a sable of 32 acts repealed either wholly or partially, and is divided into 14 parts :-1. Juriedictioo and authority of justices. 2. Clerks to justices, their fees sod duties. 3. Preferyirm complaiste mid charges. 4. Process to sclera, solemner.. 5. Witseines. 6. Adjoursieg and remeeding cases. 7. Place of bearing and woe...discs thereat & Summary jurisdiction. 9. I °Rooms. 10. fkmamery jurisiictio° over sertaie indisteble (emcee. 11. Special «mica molten. 12. Rzecutioo of mirrasts. 13. itmegeisames. 14. Repeal of mts and miscellaneous provisions. It coutatas also a new and medal feature is a perliesussitary bill, via, a " Comparative liable of repealed acts asd sew provinions," which shows ate glace when the remoactraeste or sew provisions for than repealed are to be Nand in the bill, or the ramose for their omissioo. nieseste is understood.° hate been mewed be Mr. Oho, of the Illassion-boon justice mem, rlad lo be landed upon his amid mimics paper of Jew, 1862, cc " magwt.rial prooldure," which .6unitikd ow► stiobtica at the time sod in which the numerous defects , the pliant prsatas were thews.