The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-07 00:00:00

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Welk a" I 41 6 11 =oidesolent P I •mis doV lbeeoll • ludilmo aiNalliell al ' 'I : aala. inalllink = lll l.lls . 1.1"."..... a6 lakaall.liallaa"..klarin ROTA BLISU CP 1, . THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and ill the LOllllOll XIII meeel p awned le tern mil erereed 1116% . • %nem eemien Norge etre te ember re , tea., omoleatia eed Proles orrefiros. •IP T . lIIIINATID eh the he SPA PERIL • Lir 1.17. '4""" Nt_ girlottal tar reeeredir• exereorra ert itehipeera 74 0•111/10N4ITISST. 0117., IL C. The DAILY NNW/ pried or IN melee of publication 4ebt Ortlnt LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7 . UM INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND. The India Diabase Committee at the Mansion home have passed the following resolution, to which they ere d. drool of calling publie attention : "That as the Calcutta relief oommittre will be furnished by this committee with the means of providing any clothing that may be required by Ferrous arriving at that place in a sista of destitution, it will not be advisable to sand say clothing from this country. The ctaimittse therefore recommend that oontributions doubt be rands in mossy, and not in clothes, which it will soot much to sand out, and which may be useless when they The following is the copy of a letter from WLeod Wyllie, R.N., judge of the Small Cease Court at Cal cutta, mud • mecobor of the Calcutta Relief Fund " CA Lcrrry Aro. 16. " ydy dear Friend—l am desirous of sendtail few (tuna by this mail on the subject of that relief fund to which your at tention yea directed last mail, in the latter addressed by Dr. Dicke* to Sir 0. Pollock, Sir L. Peel, Yr. Dein, IdeJor llifOregor, and yourself. I mono' (sa I should like) eater fully into the cases that come before our nab-committes, bat I should like to place before you soma of theclaasse classes in which the assistance of the fond will be rieredriod. Ido not doubt the wens sympathy of the public, or their libels- Ifty. In title eztessedlerry emeireney; bat It le very dadmils that the nature of the was should be well understood at home. It is commonly supposed that ell people in India bare large income, and are earls, fortunes. Yon know how different is the fact, and it would be well if all others knew it too. One large class is that of young officers who were living In country stations, where It bad been necessary for them on their snivel to purchase or to build their dwellings. There house*, with their hones, their outfit, end their equipment. usually . mutilated their entire property, mad in many ohms the whole has been suddenly destroyed, and they have wird barely with their lives. The caws of this kind me very numerous indeed. In them all, relief is neeserary, unless we are willing that such officers should henceforth straggle on in life Ender the load of debt which must be incurred if they are without assiatance to replace nem, elves in then former position. Another clan is that of offline whose incomes would well suffice if they had not families at home. But burdened with the heavy expense of these they here all along been in difficulty, compelled te ✓acrifkie touch to that inevitsble and expensive necessity of an Indian re ideate—a home education for their children. mid oow,to have to replan their home, furniture, and soon tremens appears to them a simple matter of impossibility. Very many more ere now compelled to send their families home. They might hare gone on for years to come in their nations with occasional Tints to the hills, but now suddenly sad prematurely, cotemponneously with the loos of all their property, comes the neoeaty to send their families to Eng land. They cannot do without help. And this kind of difficulty, and the kind of Inns I have mentioned, are not confined to oaken—they extend to young civilians, to indigo planters, sad other traders; to thopkeepan, to sneovensatsd servants,lia a great variety of employments ; le taglasses, sur veyors, clerks, and many mote. And then three en the bereaved. There soh children whitest parents, wins with out bosh ends—how many we know sot yet, but they,too, un happily are tray—ted in most mar the calamity hem been attended with a seeker loss of property. You must be aware that very many eantanasets and other English nations have been wholly burned, and that marauders, let loose from gaols, rebellious soldier., end others, have been carrying am without renre'it, the system of absolute plunder. Compensa tion is quite beyond oar power, but if the Britten public mist as we can relieve effectually and substantially. Aired, the subcommittee, to whom this task has been devolved, have found large scope for the benevolence of the subscribes, sad have had their own sympathies deeply excited by the abets leg nature of the sufferings with which they have become acquainted. I entertain no doubt that the work will grow on our heeds, that we shall hare to end home handfed', sed to provide some 118•1/1•12Ce In varion forms to theneanda. We must embrace the whole necessity of the cue in a large end liberal spirit, sod ea fee se ponibleslo all that is need ful to relieve the preemie of this wide-vend calamity. But, as I have said, VI compensation is quite out of the question. Some have been suddenly deprived of large fortinee ; some who were hoping to retire home have lea 'educed to beggary. The proepecta of many bundles are entirely changed, and notwithstanding all that we can do there will remain a great number for' whom the fund can do comparatively nothing. And then if we think of the too numerous cane of mental affliction, the bereavements, the broken henna, the shattered nerves, the shaken reason, the desolation, the sliding sere at hence, the rations sicknesses consequent on exposure and pries. non, what can we sap We can do nothing. Humes power fella and human sympathy can scarcely alleviate the trial. I could harrow you with tales of individual Know such as seldom has been consequent on sesame of national calamity sines England was a nation ; but we meat do ell we ran, and I entertain no doubt that your committee 51 home will appeal with earneetnem and with moues to the hearts of oar favoured countrymen." WOLVERHAMPTON. Yesterday a meeting wu held in the Town-ball, Wel erharopton, E. Psalm, Esq., the Mayor, in the chair, to eunaoh r mane of siding the sufferers by the Indian mu ticks. Among the company were Lord Hatherton, the lord lieutenant the county, J. Thornely, EN., M.P. for the borough, the Hon Captain Lamm, of the Rifle Brigade, hn - ,ther to the Earl of Ihrtmouth, the Meiling manufacturers and toenhanta of the district, and • fair representational the clemry of every denomination. The M•Tirlt briefly stated the business of the day. _ . Lad HATIMKTIIN moved the Best resolution • and, after alluding to the feet. which heighten the ingratitude of the Sgmys, observed—lt wee tight that the wealthy people of this country should give substantial proof that e= mi tamMg men and WOW= in India were the objects of We pethy. Liberal contribution. wore mammy net ally far the rake of the wit,. or widow. of military dimes of ed dies, and the familien of the civilians who bed hem butchered and plundered, but to meet the great Were arm institutions in the country that had been established kw the protection of orphans who had been by this horrid rwreit dr prived of their natural guardians. He (Lord Helhertee) Red name to know that the pressure upon there braereimat institutions was greater than they were able to bear, _mama they were sustained by the runerous offerings of the inelbh prorle. (Hear, Mary He might be permitted to mkt to ow or two of the brightest feature. of this question, end one of them was the fact that among those who knew the countt I well, there was not the slightest doubt that the pre sent mutiny world be r ffretually end epeedily quelled. vet Once his connexion by merrier., forty years ego, with Lord Wellealey. family. be (Lad Hatherton) had lived a good deal in the society of Ruben officers and their families, and hence he had had abundant opportunities of knowing their nentiments, and he wee glad to ea, that among them people there was nne universal feeling, viz, that the efforts new being made by this country to restore order in India end peninh those who had ..o greenly violated it would be success ful. (Cheers.) Ttt tr.T m tuts FI.Y.EN M .P., seconded the resolution. and apologised for the abeento on the continent of his colleague, the Right Hon. C. I'. Vitien. In the course of DU speech he observed that there wee no doubt that India was ad vancing in preeperity at the time that this unfortunate mutiny broke out. Th is was proved by the mammon. rail way undertakings tarried out or projected, end which would la birm4cial not only to India but to that country. The hon. gentlemen concluded expressing his satisfaction at . the sound and loyal tone all the other twenty-nine British colowirs._ _ _ Lord. Hanemann said he was mninded by the °Nerva tions of Mr. Thornily that he had made az omission in his (Lord Ilittierton'a) speech, in not noticing the excellent spirit that animated our colonial brsttuan. Nothing could be better than the loyalty and empathy diapleyed by the Canadian people during the CI :mean campaign. and M the prevent Indian crime. lie was told that the government con templated sending a regiment of blacks from Jern►ica to light tho Sepoye—(laughtir)—and he hoped that the statement was true, as t he y world find a congenial climate, and would no doubt prove very serviceable. The lion. Captain Legr, the Rev. W. Dalton, Mr. 8. Cartwright, the Rev. W. Bevan, Mr. D. Jones, and Mr. Hill subsequently ae-tesed the meeting, and upwards of 3001. wee subscribed. HALIFAX. On Monday a public meeting was held at the Town Hall, Halite, in aid of the fund for the relief of the mann is India. The meeting vow called by John Whit worth, Eq., Mayor, but, in the iiheence of his wonhip on the Continent. the Ven. archdeacon Musoaars, 1).D., ekes, was celled upon to preside. The Tows Circa read a letter from Edward Akroyd,• Esq., M.P., of which the following is a soupy : " Denton park, Colley, Oct. 3. " Dear Sr. Mayor,—As I shall be unable to attend the actin which you bare called for Monday seat, let the par- Crdiatm ai n Pr tiult,l'rou Pa t h ini w te t kirda s".7 7dto twaray th e ms to your list of subseriAlons for MIL, in addition to • similar rota subscribed by ma at Huddersfield P—l am, dear Mr. Molar, vstry Imitliteilly yams, " EDWD. AAHOTD, Tba Worsinptsl the Mayor of Halm" _ _ The CNA MEAN oheenolthat in the shame of the chief ' !magistrate ha could not mast the application made to him to preside, and offer his beet OM Ares and endeavour to supply his place. He did this the more readily, became he antici pated that notbag but cordiality and unanimity of feeling would prevail at the subject which had brought than to gether. Had It been proposed on that «maim to an Into my investigation of the came. which had Drought about the outrages in the Beet, or to dimens the poliey of the Indian gavel email, or to defend the post sdruMiom of that go vet omen!, or to make egg:rations as to its Munro adminis tration, it would ill have become him to have takes inch a position, or even at their request to have placed his ser vices at their disposal. Bat the object ma one of empathy and Christian benevolence. (Hear, hear.) All had doubt lea beard details which had hat rowed their inmost beluga of the atrocities which had been committed .1:I.% Last—committed not only upon the brave and gallant 'withers and carers, but also on civil settler; then; on in offensive citizens; and, still more, on helpless women and innocent children. (Hear, hear.) Theme army each am to cal forth a feeling of commiseration and active Christian eynipathy. (Hear, bear.) The rev. gentleman concluded by inviti the opinions of the gentlemen present on the sub ject whic h had called them together, mad calling for laity ociaminenee in the object. Lient.-Colonel POLLAK° moved the following resolution -...":21eff Ole essellsg. whist emeseding its Indignatics ths treparansied ebselties whist bays marked the mutinies In India, doing to ewer it deep sympathy with the numerous Lamm sediests, and its sorrow at the state of destitatka to which so many are thereby mimed." The gallant 001024 who was greeted with chews, mid the object which had brought them together had been so amply and beautifolly delineated by the worthy chairman, that it world not be aseawarr for him to occupy more than • very few momenta He was the more glad of this excites, for he knew that if be gave his feelings any degree of lea ! tude in speaking of the be/bertha, that bed occurred la I India, he was ahvid he should use such strung language as hereafter be might wish to renal. He should =tidy himself with saying that he heartily conceited in all that the chair ' man had said, and should easily 'ascribe in funks:rano, of the object of the mastlas. JOHN WATS/11100M Nag, aseaded the resolution. The Boa J. C. Wlllictudet. the isolation, and did so to show the catholicity of ing which perveited upon for subject. Whatever might be the opinions of mazy on the sedgeets so delicately alluded to by the chairman, there ame bet one on the subject of extending sympathy and We tithe diamond. flentothe was pat and carried unanimously. Mr. AIL Canosmar moved the second remolution ze wti was in the following terms "That with a view to the &Om conmegoent upon the cruel hardships to which so many of oar fellow-Countrymen are being subjected, a sub scriptka be immediately entered into." Ile said be should be h. r., if some MINIUM sad Mani could be adopted by w h the subscription could be made a general one. This wee ass too much neglected ; after • public meeting had been Mid, but little was afterwards dose to comw the ob ject antemplated. He should be Tay glad if mesas could be taiga that this should not be the case with reference to the Natter in hand. Both hie brothers, be mid, were from hums. sod he had not, therefore, had an opportunity of con sulting the. He would, however, pot down 5W., and daisy at melee the gam more he should have no objection. H. C. IllTaaa, Esq., seconded the motion, which Ina supported by the Rey. J. H. GO ,CH, and carried. AdroUon for Ur opening of subscription lira at the banks wen toopord D by W. .1. HialltlWOßTH, Eq., seconded by Dr.. Len ANEL, and carried. Sibyl iptiona to the amount of more than 3501. were mi nor uod at the meeting. l'irwc.tqu.reoN-TYNE.—At a quarterly court of the !dealer and Brethren of the Newcastle Trinity House, held on Monday, the munificent sum of 50 guinesa area ran *Metal to the ladle Relief Fond, which now moults to areal of 1,6001. TIE EMIR 07 4 CHESHIRE FABHER.- ADJOURNED INQUEST. The adjourned inquest on the body of lames Hen derma, farmer, of Braman (or, as it is otherwise called, Brand.ll"), Cluehire, who was shot whilst in bed en Wedneedsy looming last, was held at the Victoria-inn, Deer the Bramsll Station of the Macclesfield Railway. The coroner, Mr. William Johnson, took his seat it ten o'clock. TN=was principally composed of farmers, and M. d, a landowner in the neighbourhood, wm the fore men. Mr. W. P. Roberta, solicitor, Manchester, appeared for limes Henderson, deceased's eldest son who was meant in custody. The police description of the prisoner is—keight, blest 4 inches; complexion, light; eyes, hes* sharp, and deeply sunk in the forehead ; hair, sandy; cheeky, very hollow. Hew brought from the Stockport county lockups in a cab, by Mr. Superintendent Andrew. and Mr. Little, deputy constable of the Cheshire County Constabulary. A considerable crowd of country people, many of whom must have been known to him, were congregated round the dour on his arrival, and on alighting from the vehicle his lips quivered, and he appeared somewhat nereona. The township of Brinell is composed of mattered detached farms and cottages, and the popu lation is about 1,800 in number. The scene of the murder is about three-quarters of • mile west of Braniall-hall, the mat of Colonel Davenport, the owner of the farm, which is an ancient brick and timber manakin, mid to have been erected in the reign of Richard 111. Moiety room was exceedingly ' crowded with people, soma of whom had come from Stock pen, and many of them Or the village of Harkgrove, which ✓ only • couple of miles east, and Cheadle about the same diatom, west, of the township. Michael Maluckney sworn—l am • farm labourer, sod less in the service of the late Mr. Henderson at the time of hi. death. I lived on the farm, and slept in the granary with ' John Dillon, a fellow-servant. It will be fifteen weeks to• morrow 401019 I entered his service. On Toe day night last, the 29th September, I went to bed at half-past eight o'clock, and Dillon did the same. I was awoke about two o'clock, I ✓ipper, it wan, by the prisoner, who celled from the kitchen er pantry for me to get up quick. I commenced dressing. My mater also line sa servant there, and she and the Femme came and called again coon afterwards, said de- Med me to come dead smart, and not to dress. Me and Dillon then went down an d found the pr goner is the kitchen with a gun in his hand. The prisoner's brother, Thomas, was there, my sister, and Blare, a Fervent lad. Prisoner asked Hare bad heard anything, and we said we had sot. He said, " Come ureters, there are robbees in the Muse." I went upstairs, but we (James and Thomas and me) first went into the cellar. We found that there was no ens there, and he then paid, "Come tipsters and we'll fie mom." We all then went upstairs. James (the perm:sr: Mar went into one of the bedrooms, but not that in whf deemed lay. Ile had • candle, and only looked inside that nee, and then he went into deceased's mom. The door was not open, became I saw hue rare the latch We fol lowed him in, his brother Thomas following him first, and then es) self and Dillon The prisoner said, Come on out, my father is killed:" Itched not been up the ; side of the bed, but he went • little past the foot of it. He did not touch hi. father, nor did Thomas. We then left the room. No search was made to see if anything had been takes. The prisoner then went into big mother's room, and I heard him tell hie mother his father had been killed. I did not go into her room and did not hear whether she made him any reply. I did not Mar any shriek nor any expressions of grief. We next went down to the beck kitchen door, when the prisoner per the gun to his brother to fire, and Thomas dis charged two shots, one after the other, outside the kitchen door. The then took as into his tinting room, and showed us DL leather desk (like that produced), which had bra beet= open. He went and examined the desk and said, " Here's when ray money was, and it has been taken oat." I think ha said there was 111. 10s. We all then went into the Idtelien,and the pneoner and Thome' told us (me and Lill- keg) to go and deem ourselves. We did cc, and returned. We Load the primmer and Thornas,when we returned, m the back kitchen, and Dillon me sent with Thome,. to fetch the police. The prisoner and me remained by the kitchen fire to guard the house. Whilst I ens there my sister came down. The prisoner eked me out after the others had gone, about five minutes after, to look at my bedroom door, which is outside the house. Ile said, " Come Mick, let's go look at your dour." He had • light in his h&nd, and went up the stem to the door before me. I wm opening the door to go to, and he said, " Oh, Mick, look what'. in your door I" snd he got hold of a piece of wood that was stuck in the latch. [TM door is fastened outside by • wooden latch, and 1:0110110 in- Fide could only open it by putting one finger through • hots under the latch.) The piece of wood he showed me stick ing in the latch was &bout the ere now ehown to me. I said, " Oh,Jaines, what put this here r and he slid," That's • bit of wood put there to keep you in." We returned to the kitchen, and soon after the prisoner saked me to come out from the lire into the beck kitchen. He told me to atop there whilst he went to look about the hedges and ditcher, and I did so. He took no light with him, or any weapon. He remained away nearly half an hour. When he returned he seked me to go up stairs s ith him, and I went into his own bedroom with him. He went to his drawer or box, I cannot pay which, and he pulled out some papers and put them into his pocket. He did not go into the deceased's chamber main, but went down stairs to the fire again. Here be polled a quantity of papers out of hie pocket and threw them into the fire and burnt them. One of the pieces fell out, sad he got bold of it and put it into the fire spin. My rent Nancy was present at the time. . . The pt ieonst, who was taking nottw at a table behind hie attorney, here handed a slip 01 him notes to Mr. Roberta, hot the latter founded so question upon it. Witnese continued—l bars seen damaged and the prisoner together in the tuned, bit I serer saw them speak topthar. LOO Y.— C.. 11 ‘0 . 8 COLLFAE, LONDON. 4 napprLy.a.s.om b • Aar ommog p prim Pft a Lao. •• 11 •11.00 T. wb t• womb. Lborof of Ws of Ilabdeno. W Ans. me will be bp ma •11••••• Colleoboo of ti owl will Web se • . OM. 9. rsodoa, • Thirat =VOA witimslike Wear*. sad Pfulay.•• Ws saw boor. 1. W. D.D., Media OPAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. .g alliVrittnilo,frif I 0,1111 kr% Sian i tar a Nr.,04..4-0:.-.1v. ...... ".11 D ELHL--80INE13 of Um HEAD-QUARTERS Arrow INDIA. OSMAN GLOM. ID Am*. Duen.-10 m•Mirs Da Ye Manor ft News it I. I. raw DA. awl gyp... wme", of 021.11. ID Moon Gad rd DIDIM. to lAA DINA. Mildbmg. cALDWELLS AIMEMBLY ROOMS.-Mr . - Mr OALDWIELL lemls forme le Ms sommes ineelk 'OMR 6aLrirrit ""Mb see NOW OW Or Ibe •1 TI bin bele emoimellp DM Newel .Wirlilli mleillee reels llopperielre at med. . C. &Om r.....w......kirdr.r......... - lw MAW " Wren; M. ea. MN be nmierierWit eredbei roam, kr mmle NM Woo M Ma plume Ye err Om SI le. ImmaNmi So mg MEN Me. Me I.e. lied. gisukto DE VENIBE, High Heiken,— wspisJOIDAT, Ttb Oftobta i o=ro 0100 of lIIIAL lANT. Potao Goo IN. 1160114pfet b• CLOGS on Yu .ch. A ROYLL ROOMS. GREAT WINDMILL RIM I AAAAA Amalie oboe of sow Mittri *Mt Mar " a I.•••=I74: . .. d IAV I AP. de Polls Voloodoo of nee. Pfloolgol . coossielloook r. Or WM.%on am wiry maim 111 Han pub UAL akilago. IRELAND. " A Tipperary Man ' " who writes to the Free man's Animal, gives the following account of the offer of the Tipperary Artillery , to go and fight in India, and the manner in which it was met: On ihe rival of the rut bed news hats brie. deputa tions' of the 111111• salted on the race car Is Ireland, and Meted their amidety to be tombs s 4 be mere is India. More the llariseelho of the arias gar spanks to • airier dire. The arms' a ilia retreat tormaried • letter eenerdsimg the prepares to re Socrerry it etre for Wow. It wee rapt% sad unlettered by • single barks This sir wee so " bid " for embodiment at hoots, as it wee sate by the ass weeks, and forwarded to the Wan Depor tment der, born any intimation bed been sires in parlia ment wr sherry that the militia would be card out. Darr is ay preen suberantietion of this volunteer po padts rest r • " bid " for embodiment now, because I sent caterdly may that I do not believe hall-a-dozen of the airs r a won of the men would repeat their offer on embodiment to-morrow. Thiry will not again subject them. airs Is • cold and half %wort reply from • Scotch Misr et Wa, in which hie lordship may not say • desk wed it the pre where ray had erred to sane at, or wells Ms word litre "in hie letter bet. 1 nipper the ee- I cede should hereafter row bow lbs Tipperary Munoimi recede wee the bet min la althea *gam to wir er for service in the ever Indies eerie. The hot Mood of Tipperary doss sot tarry stroll to ea hiselt. The fore of this tine regiment is now hat breaking up, and with the earning, of the her r, its young men are betaking them selves in numbers to America. I for I sm narearnable in irking for Eros for so loon • letter. But the Prers Journal is too troy Irish • paper, I am sure, to reties ad mirion to a dame of, par exes Isere, the Irish county. When impeachments are mat on the loyalty of Tipperary, and when infamous writings on the walls of her towns, traced by the band, of um* diabolical stringent are brought as chars arms her entire population, and even against the religion of that popular's, it is but Briro that all men road know that our great county not only shows a wore abhorrence of the Sepoy infamies heaped on men, women, sad children-Idr r well r Bothell, catholic as well a pererise—bat lee sewed to essreh in the van of the aver gers, wed le devote le the Yob, rid hag into the rater the nerd bawd which bite disciplined physical power. TEI LATE 111 AMA IN BELFAST . Yr. Meon,whoeeheids w tat mum Behr have erred eo much ezeitsmat for this lost to.. days, spume to succerfolly shied the ''sere set on hoe kr his asp ton. Few matters gouid ham eratted so much petrol M emel iusiong the maegentile body in Belfast generally as the debaser haw of this young mat—• comparative anew to the tome, and a memo here for only tor sr M pres—eppessed to excite on Cheeps on Friday stronleg. It wes felt, coming se it did close on the heels of the ea imielen of isquiry into the Brlfert•etrest doh tee a Mg so the meostitile credit of tho town, and the marehrete, es a body, deeply felt the disgrace of the ettomese. There win may who would hue peed themselves thee the 1100011 of the deideelion to keep up ths puerilely vhondebed abereehr for oseeredal lategrity which &Mr monefeeturers sod gestobande uphold la all the ends el the known wsrY ; bet the mergentlis body of our town met I. kept 'operate tees the him that Mediae treed te • sperm mil elme sheetem, whose fresh upon tame emit or Mu been AMU if it were not that, pewee -sr diamery larmslus, they supected nom in cm wire um bhp,s thee with such plauaible eerier. It was emougesed by trump\ bore that the delinquent had left Liverpool by the Asia, eeml a steam-boat was dispatched Mee ger says early en Seturday morning, in the hope of the Am es her outward. to America. The Bell•MIR bee retunthe ed w i th intelligence that the Mit Ire here the South Cheasel, and, we believe, • tele gm*fe merge was also set to uasenastoan, to deerotch a sewer these with the row of emoting the fugitive before he herd 0111.0 Ow. i:p hothe present, nothing is known of do serer eon disappointment of the latter profect. Some asp that Mr. liters Ms set yet MI Ireland. sod that be wee sue In Lbeera so ledg e sod may are inclined to look open tale net so a sue 1111111• Pi, bet se • matter which hes e a v is erl y slic s Teembieurt e Ttere bt .aoardera. ce ble•roo at brim. Miry to wham he slid Ms which he ted ▪ bedded in hie looms, tee, on repearuig to t store*, that there ere no Arts there aerwoneg to the deecriptioo hulled lo them, sad he the ameole of which his bills had her ...speed. Others had that their property consists of smist, brickbat*, aid miens ether memo very unlike the to. they preheat The cum hes lapsed a retainer open d, end the mom of the meseshed chaste must get • spoil permit frum the beard before dry will be allowed to mem saythieg.—Begeet Mercury. FIELD DAY AT CONVASIORE. On Wetlands , the 30th Se ptert, r the hitherto quiet to posombio Ball) booty we& thrown into a meat seats of comfeelea by • report getting into rimin g". OM a gantlemm in that lomitty was about &seeming his eight Is • limaelene ovary, situate on part of the demesne of Coavamme, In the ecempanium of the Countese of Lialowiell, bee ladyship harts( declared that the ...aid amemble her ithastly sad wink-pm*, aad mist by physical form soy ealempt to aster bee territories. At an early hour the tenantry surrounding the village of Dellyluely, sod also the reamers of the boom of Here, emesubled before the hall door of Conramore, on the south side of the Blackwater. Her ladyship was on the tell at an early hour, addressed the crowd m language wha b touched the beast of her larems, and exerted herself with great energy, spurring on the tardy rillagi ;in fact, throughout the day she was everywhere exhibiting her well-known Mill in borsoreuuthip, whipping her beauldul ramie., and calluag on the people to protect her rights; aim promising rewards to those who should art with the greaten courage. At about one o'clock the constabulary at (tall booty marched to the wens ; on arrival they found from 400 to 300 men aammbled end well armed with bludgeons, her ladyship's steward baying directed every man not properly provided to help himself to the floe ak saplings growing on the demeans. The well-fed English a grenadier company, armed with nightie us well a• bludgeons. The police eonstable instantly haatened to the residence of the nearest magiserate, and informed him of the assembly, and perfectly astonished the poor Malice, when he told him that it was to retest the attack of the magistrate hiumelf, and all his people, that the immense crowd were amerabkd at Conramore. I will leave it to the reader to ima gine the surprise of the quiet juatioe who n informed that 000 men were within half • mile of hie resiMmaie threatening to gin him and hie people a swim to the lthickwater, a ser vice which would be partirAmly ditormom on that day, se there wee • tremendous Bond in the mom mused by the laq rains. The constable caked for an miter to get more plies or military, bat could sot help violattog the gravity of died phne to kr se to burst into • gt of laughter when told by the that he had no intention of invading on that day th ma s=demsome of Conesinore, and that be raver man to T i Le a r m order to any of his do ao ; that he respected and the commis.** he held Soo math to heed • lawless asst, sad that he prams& cootinidag the occupation in which lbw emestabbe intamspted him, namely, thinning young tram. Day woes on, evades come, the expected assailantsdid not appear, and at T bee ladyship having made another thanking her retainers, Invited them to ttes " large bangle of porter mewed fm. them in the villege of Bellyllooly, and returned in triumph to the rammion boom of Commtmorte.—awk Reporter. 011 TOTAL PLUM. Olts 81111,411110 DAT. Tommi, Ocrosaa b.—imbibes ea paysift, 7,499; Mb by isms tictieb, 6i7 ; Islet s VA 'i N , • i;.n* ssalict,c4 (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. I new heard them speak together at meals, but the old man oroaDy took his meals alone. By Mr. Roberts—lt was not long after we were filled before we went into the cellar. I should think it might he five minutes, but mamma more. I never saw the old men and the prisoner oat together, or talk together but I have seen the whole of the rest of the family walkin g together and talkin By g. the Coroner—The old man wee not there them. I never saw them meek together. I never saw say fffilling out amongst them, but they never spoke. By Mr. Robots—The deceseed wee a good, Wider-hearted master, and kind tether to his children. All of them, so fir as I sow, 1111“ well behaved towards him. The primmer used to go ou t at sight o'clock, to Manchester, every morning, and sometime rimmed at seven, or later, in the evening. The old man used to eke et half-put four sometimes, and went out with na, milking. Don't know what time the Fi lmic usually roes in a morning. The fire was low when the primmer put the paper in. ba ll i tlaeoroner—He did not put anything Glee on the fire By Mr. Roberta — Did you see any difference between the conduct of James with his father end the others ? The coroner thought this wee not a peeper question, and asked the witnees whether the other members of the family talked with the father ? . . igts;Zi the Other, talked e ith the father • good By Mr. Roberti—Never saw any difference between the conduct of James and other members of the family towards the father, except that these two never spoke together. James (the prisoner) never attended to the farm business, ea far es I saw, but when he came home at night he would walk to us. Jahn DOWn, Mtn labewer, purer—l had ham la de osseed's service 14 or 16 weeks, and slept on Tuesday night leg with Maluckney. I was called up at the same time as say fallow-estment. I only put on my trousers. James said, when we got into the kitchen, that there were robbers about. Went up slain with Jamee and Thomas, and Micheal, sad Nancy and Blaine. Jame. went into • bedroom, and re tnrned went into his father's room. The door was abut, bet I mint say whether it was latched. He west to the end of the bed, Sr • little beyond it. Ile went farthest into the room. He did not examine the body or touch it. He said either, "My father is killed, - or, "My Ulm Is shot," but lam not can which . No furthr search was mode ha deceased's bedroom, and we came out 9d priimner Went into his mother's bedroom and told his married *dee Mre. Car lam, that his father Ind ban killed. Me and Maluckney afterwards went to dress, and I went for the police. John Blaine, or Blows, swan-1 am • farm labourer, and entered the service of the ilecered last Monday week. I slept to the atilt with a servant boy, and Thomas Henderson slept in the dame room. I went to bed on Tuesday night about fl o'clock, and th e boy with me. About 2 o'clock in the morning I heard the discharge of fire-arms. I heard • second dieeleirge directly afterwards. I then got out of toil, end comma:wed dredging. Thome*, who had got out imme diately before 1 dad, was also dressing. I beard = after the second report—no noise of any kind. I at Ward James T homas, and say, " Thomas, there's rob bers In the houee.'• Thomas went down first, end I followed directly. When 1 get to the second landing, er which the bedm to od of the tint door open, I saw the n Jamie standing at ludroom door, and he a double-ham relod gun in one hand and • candle in the other hand, and said there were robbers in the house. The candle fame was hill, as though it had bean lighted some time. He was in Ida night-gown. He had no night-cap on. I observed, as we stood cm the landing, that deceased's door was shut. I went down with James and Thomas into the kitchen, the prisoner James car rying the gun. I did not hoar him charge the gun again. When we got down some Abe said the kitchen door was open. I looked and found it so. After this James knocked for the Irish men servants, and they came shortly afterwards. We then searched the house, Thomas and Michael going into the cellar, and then we went upstairs. We went into 's bedroom Ism, and found that he had been shot. No exami nation or search of the room was made. I afterwarda re turned to bed, being very starved. I did not see the gun charged again after I came down. By Mr. Roberts—Never before saw the brace produced. [This was • piece of • pair of braces with a spot of blood on them, said to have been found in the farm-yard yesterday by a Mr. (Smith.) It was not • minute after the fret report of firearms that I heard the second. It was not ms than hall • minute. Honey Msluckney morn—l lived as servant to the de mooed at the time of hie death, and had been there better than three. months. I went to bed on Tuesday night after the own servant.. leaving Jane and her mother up, and also the prisoner. 'I homes was not then in the house. Fine thing 1 heard in the morning was the prisoner crying oat that robber. wen o, the house. I slept m one of the attics, &leer. I had 11.•1 no report of firearms. I came down and saw the prison, in Ow back kitchen, and afterwarda west u stairs with them. I went into the room where the deceased lay, but cannot ..,v whether the door was open or shut. I heard the pmeth r afterwards to hie sister that his father wee shot. On e 'iunday, when there was company, I have lien James and leis father and family in the sitting-room to. gather. I never maw them sit together alone. I have seen Thomas and his father talking together, but I never saw James and his father talking together. By Mr. Roberta—lmam used to take his meals often in the sitting room. All the family were friendly together, I never heard any quarrelling. The old man was e little hasty, but I never took any notice. 1 never taw the broken braces V father before. 1 do not recollect peeing James end his ever walking alone together in the fields. All the family used to dine together on Sundays. George Oswald Andrews, superintendent of police, sworn —I rewired information of this murder between three and four o'clock in the morning of Wednesday last, the 30th of September, and went to the spot immediately. I met with the two brothers, James and Thome. Henderson, at the bowie. I lied taken Sergeant Cooper with me. I said, "You have had something serious here." Ile said, "Yes." I said, " Have they taken anything?" and he said, "Yea; they have broken open my writing-case and taken 141. Bet in gold." The sitting-room dour wet open end I went in. James pointed to the writing-desk produced, which lay open on the table He pointed where the money . was taken from, and he picked up . the brews fatteoing, saying it had been broken from the writing-case. We had a candle, bat I made a slight examination of it only. I then locked the door and brought awey the key. In the passage I asked how the entrance had been effected, and James said that be had found the bark door open, and that he supposed tome one must have got in during the early pest of the night, con cealed themselves in the cellar, and after the family had gone to bed had let the rest of the gang into the house. He said he had been op het, seeing all the doors fast ; that he went to bed about half-put 12, and thought he heard a shunting noise, which caused him to turn several steps beck, but all was then quiet, and he went to bed. I examined the outside doors, but there were no marks of violence upon them. I did not then examine the front door. Myself and James end Thomas, and one or two °nicer*, then went upstairs, and James pointed out a pane of glass on the landing that had been broken by his having &hot at a man he had seen stand ing on the stairs. I said, " Did you think you hit him ?" He said, "Yes, for he uttered an exclamation, as if be was hurt." I examined the landing where the man was said to have been standing, but could find no traces of blood. We then went to the next landing to James's room, and at my request he got the double-barrelled gun and showed me the position in which he stood when he tired. I asked whet was the very first thing he heard, and he said the report of firearms in his father's room , upon which he said he Jumped out of bed, seized a gun that was against . the drawee, opened his bedroom door, and seeing the outl ine of • man the window the landing, he immediately fired at against on said, " Did you not cell out before you Bred, because it might have been your brother or some one of the family." He said, •' No, he del not." I asked what next took place, and he mitt he meld see a light from his father's room, but the moment he tired it was extinguished, and two men rushed out end down the stairs, and he believed from the MAMBO there were two or three persons more outside the house. He said the feet of all the men were tuuMed. I thew went into deceeseds room. I found the deceased lying upon his bath in bed, with a severe wound on the face, the fare blackened, ea if from an explosion of powder, and I noticed that the features were placid, so that I termed the opinion that he most have been shot whilst seleep. His arms lay upon his chest, and were crossed. A table that stood under the window, was pointed out by the prisoner ae the place where the old man kept his money. I found the top locked, and the table had no appearance of having been disturbed. The room struck me es in a remarkable state of nestnem and order, considering what I had heard had taken place. These was a pima of carpet by the bed side, which had not been disturbed. I then locked the room, and went to make inquiry at Stockport about a discharged man servant. I returned about 9 o'clock, in company with Mesers.Grahani and Son,surgeoaeof Stockport, and called t heir particular attention to the position of the body, as to whether deceased had been shot whilst asleep. I then made a search of the bedclothes, and picked up about twelve pieces of paper on the body and bed, and side of the bed, which appeared to have been used as the wadding of the firearms with which deceased was shot. They are blackened with powder and sioged. They ere now produced in the state in which I found them. They were in places where they might be expected to be found if a gun, had been discharged at the deceased at or near the foot of the bed. I alto produce two teeth found there. I then made a minute search upon the stairs where James had said the man stood that he fired at. I was melded in this search by Sergeant Hammond, and we picked up • number of pellets that had been flattened with the discharge against the well, and Sergeant Hammond picked up what appears to have been the wadding of the gun, and handed it to me. I afterwards found in the prisoner's bedroom, in the chamber pot, two pellets. Mr. Little, the deputy chief mutable, was then assisting me, and I saw him take from the chamber pot the pee ° of paper produced, and took from the same utensil a spent rap Upon the floor of the chamber I found a quantity of shot and another epent cap. Them I produce. Twelve of the shot sr pellets, and twelve of the flattened pellets found on the stairs, I delivered to Mr. John Graham, and saw him compere them with pellets he had in his pommies (takes Item the body of doomed) and weight them together, twelve of each, and they were precisely of the same weight. In the mom table 1 found • number of publications called 1 7111 1- • Map Oirl, or the Marrisge Day." A portion of one of these I sow produne. The pages are 1186, 1186, 1199, and 1200. On one of the pieces of wad taken from decemeds bedroom waa the comer of pages 1,197 and 1,198, th e f our th fi gure of 1,197 being torn oF. There is letter-press also on the piece of paper. I produce a perfect number of the same publication, ooinmencing with page 1,186 and concluding with 1,200, which ben been since purchased. Mr. Roberts said he objected to thia as not evidence. The Coroner overruled the objection. The witness continued—lt contains the whole of page 1,198, and, on comparing the pieces of paper I found in de esesed's room with this perfect copy of the work, I find many of the same words en each ; end, on comparing the wadding found en the Mein, and the pieces of the paper found in the chamber-pot in prisoner's room, I find they contain the same matter as that on the lower pat of the same page. 1 examined the door of the granary and found the pieces of wood now produced, one being in the latch and the other at the bottom of the steps being picked up by police constable Sneaks. The primmer, was not at home at this time. Before I left the first tim e he said be we. a cashier with firm in Manchester, that it was of importance he should go down there, se he hod keys and books that would hinder the business. I told him there could be no objection to We going, but desired hire to get beck as so to to assist in the inquiry. He returned in the afternoon. and in a little time after I told him I should arrest him on the charge of committing this murder. He said, " Indeed, non what grounds ?" I Grounds the u n e f .h. s . trong sue been further t a n t wi sad r u w i l l i be s defa m ed , Very well; I gum , * I may gook to my mutat r' said he might; end he went to ask herb get him acm of tee He also took • harffil of gold end silver Rom his poobat, which he data Into bit mother's hands., but which I took from her, and bond to be H. 10e in gold and 9a. in silver, which he said he had had from big brother Thomas, and which the latter sold he bad given him to pay some Lille By Mr. RobimP—l searched about the bonne that morn- Miami: bad several officers about and around the premiere, • minute eserch, during that and the following day. My attention was not drawn to my footstep.. Two days afterwards I heard them was steed mark of • clog under the and of • window at one end of the house; but knowing one of the servants had clogs on. I thought it of no im portance so long idler the murder. I noticed also two ladders that were in the orchard to get trait with. One of them would reach the window referred to. From the quantity of blood which had flowed from deceased, I should say a person standing close by the side of the bed would be likely to be sprinkled with it. Hemmed lay with his head en the pillow, and from the month • stream of blood extended over the side of the bed and onto the floor,where there WAS a pool of it, partly by the side of the bed and partly under it. By the Ce ronsi--In decesssWe waistcoat pocket, banging at the foot of the bed, I found a key which opened the table drawer, and there I found an order for WM on the Bonk of Boodand, a bank receipt for 93/., and five so and 9s. in silver and copper money. In one of the pockets of do omed I 51ao found a Milling. At this stage of the inquiry the coroner and jury retired for rdrethments, and on the re-assembling of the court it was found that a jurymen was missing. A n was despatched in march of him, but our report Led be before his return. " Itt h e ed get the witnesses to be examined was a gentlemen to whom the priffoner had given the lease of the farm, ab stracted from his father's possession last March. This wit ness would oleo, if the evidence was admirable, speak to violent quarrels between the prisoner and his father, in which the father bad been violently beaten by the prisoner and some other members of the home-hold. THE VERDICT. (BY ELecyarc TELEGRAPH.) James Henderson im found guilty of the murder of hie father. CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY BET WIEN CORONERS AND MAGISTRATES. Yesterday afternoon Mr. G. S. Brent, the deputy coroner for West bliddlMes, re-sammbled for the fourth time the jury, in the came of Bridget Kav oagb,who mends committed to NevrWe by the police msgiitrate on the charge of wilful mur der , by poisoning her infant. The deputy-coroner stated to the jury that in answer to their wish at the last sitting he had made an application for a writ of habeas corpus, in order, U possible, to have Bridget Kavanagh brought before them at that inquest. On Tues&y last he went before a judge at chambers, when the deposi tions were pieced in Mr. Baron Channell's hands, and counsel was heard in support of the application, The Judge said that he had looked very carefully over the affidavit, and had determined that the writ should not issue. Such being the case, the deputy-coroner had recommended the jury to adjourn until after the trial at the Old Bailey, for should the grand jury ignore the bill against her, the coruner's ffi ocer would arreet her sgain, and if the jury returned her guilty on the inquisition, she must be tried for the offence, without the intervention of the grand jury at all, The room was then cleared, and after about three-quarters of an hour's discussion, the following resolution was unani mously agreed to, when the jury adjourned "The jury lament that from there being no preeedents in favour of the production of a person in custody by a writ of habeas myna before the coroner's court, and that from the hostility that appears to exist in certain quarters against the due perform : ance of their functions by the coreneep jury, they have been unable to have the person of Bridget Kavanagh, now in custody, brought before them to be identified, and to give evidence, and thus to enable them to fultit their duties in accordance with the oaths they have taken. The jury also de precate the 'venire manner in which the Secretary of State has refused to interfere to cause Bridget Kavanagh aforesaid to be produced before them, se they du the resolution of the magistrates of Middlesex, in their report of the 28th of February 1853, by which the magistrates have gratuitously thrown obstacles m the way of the coroners court, when they might, with • proper regard to the ancient institutions of this country, have readily obviated difficulties which exist in the metropolitan police act now in tone." The above remlution was signed by the foreman on behalf of the jury, and banded to the coroner. PROGRESS OP CHURCH RATE ABOLITION.—Tho columns of the Liberator for the present month furnish evi dence of the encores which is attending the efforts of the church rate abolitionists, who en working as hard in the Parishes es though the government had made no promise to Introduce • bill. Ratelhave been refused at Tottenham, Beccles, Bispham, Gillingham, Oxford, Tiverton, and Eland-cum-Greet; while voluntary subscriptions hare been agreed to at Langham, Droitwicb, and Blandford. At Wor cester the rate wart carried by • majority of vote., but not of voters. At °numbest, these was a majority of only 16, on a poll of more than 1,000 vote. Wsithanastmw, Wells, and Southaimpton, are the only places recorded as having made rates legally. At Woodstock, where the Duke of Marlbo rough put on the screw, the following fact wes stated . "AU the vast demesne of Blenheim, tendert close up to our town, and stretching for miles around us, pay nothing to poor rates or church rates ; and yet the noble duke and hie establishment at the palette are teipdar attottlaate at the ektureh." . . S IN RE JOHN TOWNSEND, M.P.—We notice in the Gazette of last evening that the bankruptcy of Mr. John Townsend, M.P. for the borough of Greenwich, has been superseded ; and we Sr. also informed that such has been etYected by the co-operation of several gentlemen (electors) who sappoeted him at the last general election. SURREY CONSUMERS' GAS COMPANT.—The half. yearly general meeting of this company was bald yesterday at the Bridge Hours Hotel, London-bridge ; Mr. Pocock in the chair. The report stated that a sum of 8,3751. Ils. Id. had been added to the capital account during the last six months, the principal items of expenditure consisting of the outlay in making some additions and improvements to the work', and the law charge.. The net profit realised de•ing the last half year amounted to 4,9321. 14s. 5d., out of which the directors proposed that the dividend should be at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, without deducting income tax, which would leave a surplus of 144/.95. to be added to the balance of unappropi 'mod profits. The works were in a satisfactory state. The balance sheet contained an item of 20,8781. for the purchase of the Deptford Gas Works, which amount, as explained by the chairman, had been settled by arbitration. Ihe amount of law clime.. was 2,0701. 3a Bd., the main part of which bad been incurred in reference to the pur, base of the Deptford Works. The report was unani mously agreed to, and a dividend of 8 per cent. declared accordingly. _ _ _ . - , - A gentleman, named de Beaujour, some time ago bequeathed a sum of money to the municipality of Idar•eilles for a prim of 5,000 francs to be given every five years for the beet Meaths on the commerce of that city. ha • sum of 20,000 francs has now accumulated, the mmicipality him re solved that in 1860 • prise of 10,000 franca shall be offered ' for such an essay; and It hopes that Ale writers on statis tical and commercial subjects may be tempted by the large ' nose of the sum to compete for it. TnE RUSSIANS IN THE BLACK SEA.—A Constan tinople letter of 23rd ult., in the Simaphore of Marseilles, contains the following In announcing the arrival in this port of three Russian screw corvette, from Cronstadt, on their way to the Black See, I was not swore of the precise object of their coming. It now appears that it is to establish a rigid system of blockade on the oast of Cir.:oasis, in order to prevent the mountaineers front nceiving arms, ammuni tion, and • thousand other things w Lich they no., receive by merchant vessel", all coming more or less directly from England, and which proceed to Circaa,ia in virtue of the neutralisation of the Black Sea. The RU1144•111., in their turn, apply this principle in the defence of their interests. Two liussian gunboats have also arrived here, 04 their way to take up their station la the Danube."