The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-31 00:00:00

?~V , 9; d i' TTY DISTURBANCES IN JAMAICA. e {4! ~ 1 tomb* In reeresos to the (FROM OUR MOIL 00B.ENSPONDINT.) SPANISH TOWN, Name 10. A good deal of time has of late been devoted by the royal commissioners to the examination of wit nesses with reference not only to the trial and exe cution, but to the previous life and character of the We Mr. G. W. Gordon. For instance, evidence has been given that in the year 1861 there was a differenoe betimes himself and his father as to which of them was entitled to the management of an estate named Fontabelle, and in the course of a scuffle which took place between them as to the possession of the books, Joseph Gordon, the father, received some trifling injury, foe which he proceeded against his son upon a charge of assault. The wit awe who deposed to this circumstance was called as the instance of Mr. Waleot, who appears for the local authorities, and after his examination the commis sioners intimated to the representatives of Mrs. Gordon that they need not trouble them selves to answer it. Subsequently another attempt was made to extract out of this in cident some circumstance which should pre judice the character of Mr. Gordon, by calling a Mr. Silvers, a magistrate, of Kingston, who inter fered in the course of the scuffle, and who stated that when be threatened to send for the police Mr. G. W. Gordon said that if he did so he would op pose him with a mob. Upon his being cross-exa mined it appeared that Mr. Silvers was rather deeply interested in the disputes between G. W. Gordon and his father, inasmuch as he was surety for the latter in the sum of 4501., which was after wards sued for and recovered by the son. Two other important circumstances, deposed to by wit nesses called at the wish of the local authorities, were that on one occasion Gordon contradicted a charge of immorality which he said had been made against him by Mr. Herschel, and that about four years ago he purchased from a Mr. Grey the estate of Dunrobin, in the pariah of St. Thomas-in-the- Test. Mr. Grey was called as a witness, but all that he proved beyond this was that he believed Mr. Gordon never visited the estate. I am told that the object of his examination was to show that after the property passed into Mr. Gordon's hands the people who lived upon it became dieoontented and uncivil ; but be this as it may, their rudeness and discontent could hardly be attributable to the influence of a man whom they had never seen. A Moravian missionary, from Manchester, the Rev. J. J. Simon, was called to prove that, in December, 1864, he had a oonversation with Mr. Gordon, who, in discussing public affairs, said that Kr. Zyre was an ignorant man, and that matters would never be better in Jamaica unless they had a republic. And the Rev. Mr. Lea, a baptist missionary from Falmouth, wassubpre need, on the part of the local authorities, to give evidence as to a speech made by Mr. Gordon at a religious meeting held in his chapel in August last. Mr. Lee said that with the greater part of that speech be entirely concurred, but that Mr. Gordon spoke of the paper published with the beading of " the "Queen's advise" u a disgraceful document, and said that in Jamaica there was one law for the rich and another for the poor, of which expression he disapproved. The proceedings of the court-martial itself have been described by two of the chief actors, Lieutenant Brand, the president, and Mr. Gordon Duberry Ramsay. The redoubtable provost-marshal is a man of almost middle stature, and his figure is hardly indicative of great strength. The expres sion of his countenance is by no means so ferocious as those who have read or heard the accounts of his actions might be disposed to expect, but while he was under examination there was at times an ugly glitter and sparkle of the eyes which suggested what might have been their expression when he ordered Marshall to be banged, or flogged the un fortunates in Bath prison with his own baud. Ramsay's account of the part which he played in the trial was that he took Mr. Gordon before the court- martial as a prisoner, and that he afterwards called the wit nesses and prodnoed the documents which were put in evidence against him, as they were required by the president. The witnesses, John Anderson and James Gordon, arrived at Morant Bay with other prisoners, and there was sent with them a memorandum, he believed, in the handwriting of Mr. Bicknell, the police magistrate of Kingston, that they would give evidence against the rebels. They were treated as prisoners at large, and they volunteered to the president of the court-martial to give evidence against Mr. Gordon. The testimony of Lieutenant Brand, whose man ner in giving his evidence was disagreeably careless, and at times even flippant, did not materially differ from that of the provost-marshal, and confirmed the impression which the latter bad produced that the members of the court received the documents which were laid before them without any inquiry as to their genuineness, and with a oom plete indifference to, or ignorance of, the circumstances—whether they were the depositions of living persons who might have attended and been examined in the presence of the prisoner, or of witnesses whose death or illness prevented tbeir being produced. At the close of Mr. Gordon's trial the proceed ings were, as already mentioned, transmitted by Brigadier-General Nelson to Major-General O'Con nor, the commander of the forces, and the major general has explained to the royal commissioners the steps which he took in regard to them, and the correspondence which afterwards passed between himself and Mr. Eyre upon the subject. Ido not know whether - this correspondence has yet appeared in England, and as it is rather important it may be well to set out the principal documents. General O'Connor received the proceedings at II a.m. on Sunday, 22nd October, and after perusing them transmitted them to the governor. On the24th October General O'Connor forwarded copies of the proceedings to the Secretary of State for War and to the military secretary at the Horse Guards with the following letter : Read-quarters, Rissaton, 24th Oct, 1865. have the hosoor to tranrmit for the information of his Royal Highness Comotanding-in-Chief, sad of the Secretary of State for War. copies of a despatch reepectleg the trial, sentence and execution at 7.10 IL L 13., on the 23rd, of George Willeira Gordon, • member of the Roue of Aaseably, proved to have been *se of the principal insti gators of the people to rebellion, and the primary cases el thentiserable mss•.acre of European, and native inhabitants at /lomat. & copy of his .Exeellentry the Governor's hues approving the same is tnoloaad, is which I tally esseer. On the 24th he rewired a letter from General Nelson, dated, " Head Quarters, Morant Bay, 7.10 a.m., Oct. 23," informing him of the execution of Gordon. Oa the 26tho i Deoember be received from Governor Eyre the following despatch : Fluestsed, 26th December. 1861 Sir,—Her Majesty's goverment have sailed ion wirt famish, with the least passible daisy, all isteessatisa pre . . eceiboolsit With lb. sari* trial, sad sztestioa of G. R. Genies, sad say . weillass land* to show that lie au sisal ap with, or bad)* sayfway id to, cx brought on drikehilios. la shad, • Ito apt& W *lily, awl was bott WOO THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1866. go►ernment to justify, all prooesdinp in Wenn.° to this ease, and the approval at the sentesco and execution by health he had better not go to the vestry meeting, which was to be held at Morant Bay on the follow ing day, but remain quietly at home. He acceded to her suggestion, bat when he afterwards heard of the outbreak he expressed his regret that he had not gone to the meeting. She first heard of the probability of her husband's arrest on Thursday, the 12th October. He himself informed her that it was likely to take place, and also said that "the feeling was so strong against him that they would be getting rid of him as they did of the American President," re ' ferring to the death of Mr. Lincoln. This obser vation seems to indicate that at first, at all events, Mr. Gordon feared that he would become the via -1 tim of private assassination rather than of a judi cial murder. Mrs. Gordon was examined at some length by Mr. Made as to her husband's financial position, and in reply to his questions she stated that Mr. Gordon on one occasion lost 8,0001. by a coffee speculation, and had for some time been pressed for money ; but she did not know that he was more embarrassed in 1865 than during the four previous years. Mr. Airey, solicitor, who was an intimate friend of the late Mr. Gordon, and the agent of the mortgages of some of his estates, viz., the Rhine, Bogue, Good Harbour, Cocoa Walk, I and Sholven Pen, stated that his constituents had claims against those estates to the extent of 36,5001.; but he did not believe the property would produce 10,0001. Mr. Airey produced the following letter and enclosure, which were sent to him by Mr. Gordon : myself. *your iLelleney, ankby Brigadier-Genaral Nd son. I am called upon to report, " whether the approval of Gordon's execution rested on evidence of Ids partioipatim in the insurrection itself, or the actual resist ance ef authority, out of which it rose, or evidseos of the lesser offenoe, of sang maidens and inflammatory Mariam admitted, indeed, to produce residence to authority med rebellion, but without proof of any deli• berate design of producing that reran." Her Majesty's government also " desires to see it clearly established, that he was nob executed until crimes had been proved - . . in evidence against him, which deserved death," and " that the prompt infliction of capital punishment was secemery to reams the colony from imminent danger, and frourthe horrors of a generator wide-spread insurrection, and the repetition ebewhere of such a @laughter of the while and coloured colonists as had taken place in the eastern parts of the island." I em also celled upon to explain why Gordon was arrested at Kingston, to which martial law did j ant apply ; and taken to *want Bay for trial under roar- Val law. The reply to this latter inquiry is that the silts of affairs was considered so imminent in Kingston, that I ' was specially summoned down from Port Antonio by the ernace, justices, members of the legislature and others, for the express purpose of proclaiming martial law over Milpitas itaelf, bat that on arrival I considered the evils which would be entailed by placing the capital and chief commercial city of the colony under martial law of such magnitude, that I preferred taking upon myself the sole responsibility of capturing Gordon, to bringing upon Kingston such ea affliction. It would have been may for me to have avoided this rearm. sibility by proclaiming martial law as so urgently 'equated to do, sod thereby fully legalising every act;; but I thought it better foe tbe interests of the colony to sot otherwise, and am prepared to abide the risk which I then under took of every action being subsequently questioned or dis approved. With regard to the otter points adverted to. I think it would be dad:able that your Excellency should (PINATIL) North-exert, Oat. 17,18635. ferrnials me for the information of her Majesty's govern• meat with a synod of your own views and grounds of Dear I learnt there were breathinp sad threat. sings wind as yesterday (sad telt unwell, and indeed this morning I am very weak), I wu prevailed on net to go down to the City, and to allow some evaporation at fading. I am in the security of a sate eorroseienoe, sad you will find it sa, notwithstanding all that is being mid. I hope you will not desert me in rooncil ea this trying omesion I shall sot ask for much, nor for any beyond what you may wish to give. You are, I believe, sound in your views, and notwithstanding what Beckwith and others my, action so far se the trial, evideece and entry* oat of the Dantean are concerned, or the state of the colony at the time, se calling for immediate action, and that it would also be important to procure from the various offieen engaged in suppressing the rebellion a statement of any ciroometanees or 'iridium which came under their notice, tending to Aow the complicity of Gordon, or that the Agnes had ben led on through his seditious and inflamma tory language or writing. I understand from Brigadier General Nelson, who in now unfortunately Agent, that many of the prisoners before execution admitted in distinct my best and most oonfidential friends are white men. It is with this alms I have grown sad loved, and I really can have no ether feeling but gratitude and affection for them. This I beg you to believe. I know yen do. .As so much is said about me, I think of publishing the enclosed, and submit it for your approval. Pray do not grudge me the time. You cen just put it under envelope with notes, and doe% tremor on your time to write, for I fear that my name jut now is not very savoury; but Clad is able to do all things, and I wait patiently oa Sim If you find me untrue is this, never tract a man egaia.--ffin cerely obliged, yours, Oro. W. ClouDox. thorigh genesall terms that they had been brought to their deaths tbmugh Gordo., or other expressions to that effect. It would be desirable that any evidence which is attainable of this nature should be procured from any of the offioers who were presto*, as well as any other infarmatios or °videlicet heading to throw light upon the subject.—l have, &a. E. ETU. To this despatch he replied ma follows : Readlnerten, Kingston, Deo. 30, 1865. Sir,—Your excellency having called on me, is a letter dated, " Flamatead, 26th December, 1865," to fortdah for her Majesty's gorammest a report of my owa view, G. S. Airey, Faq. The advertisement which was enclosed, but which never appeared in the papers, was as follows: . . _ and grounds at action so far as the trial, evidence, and carrying out of the soutanes are concerned, in the case of G. W. Gordon, I now do myself the honour to report, foe the information of the Secretary of Mate for the Colonies, that with regard to the ar rest, taking to filcsant Bay, assembling of court martial, charged preferred, trial, approval and confirm ing of the proceedings, cariying out the sentence and execu tion of G. W. Gordon ' I had nought to do, nor was I sears a court-martial had be en assembled until I received a letter from Brigadier-General Nelson, dated Iferant Bay, :Ist October, 1865, eight o'clock n.m., " with the proceedings of the court, aad a report dated Kermit Bay, October A 1866, 7.15 o'clock a.m., of his having just retuned from the execution of G. W. Gordon," which documents were duly forwarded by me for perusal by Governor Eyre. After carefully considering the proceedings of the court-martial, the conviction, finding, and sentence, I was of opinion the petition in which General Nelson had been placed, and the thee state of the colony, called for prompt and imme diate action. As regards the paragraph, " Why Gordon was arrested in Kingston, to which martial law did not extend, and taken to licrant Bay foe Lapin, Oct. 1.8, 1865. Whereas ik has been represented to me that unchari table imputations and breathing are being made against me with reference to the recent calamitous cents in St. Thomm-ye-Feet ; this is therefen to deslan and earhfy that, notwithstanding what may have been said or written about me, in no shape or manner am I concerned, directly of Indirectly, in advising any of the tragical proceedings which have taken plan, and by which some of my own best friend. ban suffered, and whereby I am deeply afflicted. Dr. Major, of St. Thornas-ye-Esst, who called on me the end of last month, and also otter friends, knew eat from the state of my health I could not be certain of attending the last vestry, so that whet is attributed to zee is this re. spect is also unjust. I have elven been forbearing in my conduct, even when most reproadied and provoked in the l atish, of St. Thomas-ye-Eat, and my earnest desire has ever been the well-being of all clean, and I slate this sin. calmly before my Maker, the parisbiesies ct St. Thomas-ye. East, end the whole community of Jamaia► Gro. W. GORDON. Mrs. Shannon, the mother of Mn. Gordon, also trial under martial law," had I been consulted at the council of war, assembled et headquarter-house, 13th Oct., I would have advised the county of Surrey planed wader martial law. Kingston should not have been made ' an exiseptioe, and, se Geveroor Eyre very corrently states in his letter to me, " Plarattead, 26th December, 181 E," thereby folly legalising every act of his excellency. I would suggest that Lieutenant-Colonel Nelson, being now in England, and copies of the several document. ooneected with the retest rebellion being forwarded to him by the mail 10th December, be is available to afford valuable information, especially as to whether many of the prisoners ' before execution admitted in distinct, though general terms, that they had been brought to their death by Got don.—l have the honour to be your exirolleeey's ohediset bumble servant, L. SNYTHR O'CONNOR, Majee-Gerieral Commanding. Mr. Eyre'e rejoinder to one of the paragraphs in this letter he received on the 6th January : Kiel; a kloure, Jan. 3, 1866. 81r,—In reply to your letter of the 30th ultimo, which I had the honour to receive yestordoy, there oectin the following passage :—" Had I been consulted at the mined of war assembled ►t Headquarters-house, 13th October, I would have advised the county of Surrey placed under martial law, Ktn:stoe should not have been made an exosptios." Permit me to recall to your exoellency's re collection that when you were good enough to allow the council of war to meet at Headquarters-house, that I myself informed you that you were by law a member of such council, and parsontlly asked you to attend proved that on the 10th October Mr. Gordon had a severe cough, and was suffering from an abscess on his arm, which had reduced him very much in strength. Two days after the riot at Mount Bay she received a letter warning her that Gordon was in danger, and a gentleman advised her to get him away. He said that he did not believe him guilty of the charges which had been brought against him, but his life was not safe. On the Monday she saw Mr. Gordon at his store, and implored him to get away. She said, "You will be taken into custody—the people may endeavour to rescue you, and I don't know what will be the con sequence. Let me implore you to go." He re plied, "If it's for the tranquillity of the city I will retire a little, but go away and make myself appear guilty I never will." " I besought him," continued Mrs. Shannon, "with tears in my eyes to go away, but it was of no use." A young woman who was employed as a servant at Mr. Gordon's house, at Cherry Garden, near Kingston, described the search of that place by the j police and volunteers on Monday, 16th October, and said that one of the volunteers, upon being in formed which was her master's bed, said, " He will never sleep in it again ;" and added in a slightly poetical strain, " You must never weep for it with me, which you did ; sod that you were , George William Gordon, because his face you will present when I addressed a few remarks to the mum- ; never see, his voice you will never hear any more.' bets assembled, and generally invited an expression of the Dr. Bruce, of Vere, swore distinctly that in his views of the council. I certainly did not ask you indivi speech at the Alley Mr. Gordon never made any dually, say more than I did any other member of the i • reference to Hayti, as stated in she deposition of ceased (except the chief justice), to express your views— ; but my remarks were addressed to all, and Y naturally Dieters. Peart and Humber, which was used against presumed that those members who did not express soy him upon his trial—and the truth of which has opinion coincided in the decision arrived at by the majority, been sworn to by Mr. Humber before the royal and such is the usual presumption at any council board at commission—but admitted that he did not ap which I have ever attended. The chief-justice arcs the prove of all that he said in that speech. Be parti only one of all the members present whom I called upon elderly disliked his describing Governor Eyre as a and my doing so was that he might explain to the meeting before theydiseussad the subject what would bad man, and saying that the Queen's advice was be the least status created by the proclamation of martial not true. Mr. Morris, of Kingston, said that be law.—l have, &c., E. Eras was in the guard-room there, when Lieutenant The arrival of Sir H. Storks put a stop to this Brand came in, and said that be bad had the plea correspondence, but General O'Connor explained sure of hanging the first rebel. He was then to the commission, in reference to the subject of asked by Captain Astwood, " What about Gordon 1" the last communications, that when he went to and be replied, "We have got him on board the the council of war he was ushered into the Wolverene behind the mainmast ; be sings hymns room as a mere spectator, and was disap- all day. We feed him on biscuit and water. We pointed that in his position his military know- have got a gallows as high as this room, and I hope ledge was not consulted by the other members of the I shall have the pleasure of hanging the son of a council. The meetingwaa, however, perfectly unapt- there." Herbert Aaron, who said that be mono, and there was no difference or hesitation as was in the guard-room on the occasion referred to, to the proclamation of martial law. The general denied that Mr. Brand used the words, " son gave an account of Mr. Gordon's offer to surrender of a —,"and asserted that what he said was, "If to him, and his subsequent arrest by Governor they convict him, and can't find a hangman, I'll Eyre and Dr.Bowerbank, similar to that which was hang him myself ;" and, Laid the witness, "I be given by Dr. Fiddes, and which I sent you by the lieve any one would have volunteered to hang a last mail ; but he added that on the previous day man like that if it had been proved against him." Dr. Bowerbank, the cuatos of Kingston, who on Another witness named Henry Clyne, who was several occasions called with Mr. Myers and Mr. confined at Morant Bay, stated that he saw the Hossack to consult him upon military subjects, Provost-Marshal Ramsay point out the gallows to spoke to him upon the subject of the contem- Mr. Gordon, and say to him, " You see what you plated arrest of Mr. Gordon, and he expressed his have caused, and you see what is waiting for you, disapproval of it on military grounds, because you rascal." As it forms part of the evidence Kingston was in a very excited state, and because relating to the case of Mr. Gordon, I may while Dr. Bowerbank admitted that the arrest mention hare that Captain Hunt, aide-de-camp would probably create a little " row "in Kingston and private secretary to Mr. Eyre, has and a very great one in St. Thomas, Vera, and St. partially at least denied the use of the offensive Ann's, he had at his command hardly a single expressions which have been attributed to him by soldier to meet any disturbances which might occur. various witnesses. He states that when he was In addition to these official witnesses the widow le a ving headquarters h ouse on th e weduteday of the late Mr. Gordon, her mother, and some of night he did not say be would make Gordon "eke his friends have been examined since I wrote last. diddle," but only said that the sentry ought to Mrs. Gordon, who appeared before the commis- compel some loiterers who were hanging round the sionera in widow's weeds, and appeared to suffer door to adopt that course; and his version of what from deep emotion during the examination, stated passed between himself and Oaptain Astwood in the that on Tuesday, the 10th October, Mr. Gordon was guard-room at Kingston differs somewhat from that very ill , and she suggested that in his Weak state of given to the seallEillaoo4B2 by Me, Gordon's nephew, who was present. The statement is that Captain Astwood asked him whether there was sufficient evidence to convict Gordon, and he replied, "I should like to catch that d—d fellow, and if all is true I have heard in St. Thomas-in•the.Sast the highest cocoa-nut tree would not be high enough to hang him on." Captain Astwood then pointed out Smith to him as Mr. Gordon's nephew, and he said that he was sorry if be had said anything to hurt his feelings. The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, who in a recent letter attempted to justify the flogging of women, has now somewhat changed his tone, though a considerable part even of his last letter is written in a strain of palliation. With evident, and, considering what he had said before, natural reluctance, he writes as follows : ASSIZE INTELLIGENOZ D anent be denied that there have been sad doings in this island. I have seen the rusks of the at on 11011111101 beaks, and it is my simple duty to say as numb. Here was Lydia Gordon sworn., and asked • *trim of questions. which elicited from her the story how she got flogged by order of a man who was named Gordon too, • BSI= at sal titude in the history of the Jamaica innurection of 11166. He was a coastal, from Leith Hall; and he told her that he bad the Governor's permission and authority to flog or shoot whomsoever he chose. He flogged this Lydia Gordon—so she declared—a week after martial law had NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —Lrvistrom, MAsca 29. OIOWN Oornee.—(Before Mr. Judie, Maar.) Willions Edward Dixon Mortis, 25 years of age, was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Lytham ! filliciorn. on the 20th of February, on the high ems. The prisoner was formerly the chief mate of the Haim Oestle, 1 it : on board which ship the deoeseed was an It will be remembered that the prisoner wee at the lett winter assizes, on a charge of brutally in- the lad, who was then alive ; bat mime doubts being enter tained of his recovery, the whose, wee remandelL After a lingering illness the boy gowned at his mothee's beam As inquest was subsequently held on the deceased's body, and the coroner's jury returned • verdict of wilful murder "against the prisoser, who was now arraigned on the h On the 28th of May, 1864, the Babes charge Captain Williams, left Liverpool on • voyage to V praises calling at Oahe and other ports. Several of the crew left the ship at Valparaiso, and new hands were engaged, the only members of the old mew that remained being the deceased, a boy aimed Prelim and another sailor, The rest of the anew shipped at Wee, rano. From the "videos* addend it would seem that the primmer ill-treated the deceased on the outward voyage, frequently pull*: the boy's ears until the blood ran dons his book. This spirit of cruelty manifested itself in greater ieteraity on the - homeward voyage. The bey wee kicked about the deck, and the prisoner frequently threat. seed to murder him. Owing to the treatment be received the deceased walked about the deck like • cripple and an old man. The prisoner also threw the deceased out of the forecastle upon the deck, became he did not get out of his berth as quickly as the carpenter, and then he kicked him on the right side, just below the first rib, and afterwards struck him in the same pleas. He was frequeetly ordered aloft to work the royals =MOW eerily, and was scarcely allowed sufficient sleep at night. The boy took to his bed shortly after this treatment, and on the arrival of the vessel at Liverpool he was carried to the Northern Respite]. Os the mere day he was removed to his mother's house, where he died os the 15th of December. When he darted from Liverpool on board the Halton Cattle he was a strong healthy boy ; 1 when he returned be was emseland, week, aid 1 bedridden, and in gash a Mate that his modes, could not recognise kim. He was 15 years of age, but good to do the work of an ordinary seaman. When questioned by his mister as to how be come by the Works, be said, "'The mate murdered me ; on the passage out I was sal se badly treated, bet oa the homeward voyage gou • deg passed without the chief mate striking ritra me, pulling my ears, and otherwise ill.treatiag ins. He threatened several times to kill ma, sad one time he said he would finish me off, only there would be an amount in UM newspapers of horrible resteler on the high gem by W. Martin, the chief mate, cd Thos. WlLeasie, the 'emetic:a.* On one occasion when he ramplained to the sailieds. the latter said, "My God, boys—l never had boys treated as you are." These otatemcnts were made In the view of speedy death. The prisoner wee Acquitted, stave( widows' brig ad duced for the defence, and it being shown thandeeemed wee delicate and suffer* from abscess. terminated. B. gave her two dozen lashes, saying that she knew where stolen properly wee concealed. She was tied to a 0000s.ant nee, sad her tormenter nave a nom. mead that the oat should be laid on as hard as possible. They eserehed her house, and found nose of the property which she was accused of baring stolen. Shit was flogged with Sarah Ennis, Kitty Bamboo, a woman named Askwith, and others. After Lydia Gordon had told these thinp her companion in punishment, Sarah Ends, IMMO forward, and said that she belonged to Part Monet sad came to Singelca to tell the pntlenten the ill-trestaseet she bad received. She was flogged by the orders of the seem constable, Jeanie Gorden ; and she would tell the truth. Well, what was the truth? Only this, that ahe had pee to the beach and bad picked up Dome sell kerriap. How many salt herrings? Not more than three. She thought it was lust as well to pick them up as to leave them there. " Did yea think," inquired the President, " that they had 001120 out of the sea 1" She did not know ; bat after she had pieced them up, Gordon sent for her, and demented Narshallick's goods. She told him that she Lad not got them, and be ordered her to be flogged after they bad searched her house. " Did they find the bones of the herring l" asked a commissioner. They did not, the winless said, foe she had teem the fish and thrown the bones away. If Sarah Ends really did get 25 lashes for bar* elates three red berries, found by her os the margin of their native element—mom which, as was highly probable, they might have leaped upon land—her case was a hard one. Another story, told, I mast say, with much appear►nce of genuine emotion, was the story of one Snob M'Endoe, wbo weld she lived at the ,barracks is Trinity village. The term " barreeks," by the bye, is applied to blocks of baildiege in which liboorors of some particular caste congregate. Thus there are Coolie barracks end African barracks, where the immigrants live apart from the Creole negro. This Sarah ?CBl:idea, crying and sobbing, narrated acts of atrocious ruffianism maid to have been committed by soldiers, who robbed her, berried the hoses in which the lived, and proceeded to other and more diabolical eutreger, from width she wee saved by the intervestion of an officer. Nevertheless she had to fly into the bush, and to hide there for eight days in all the heavy rain, from the effects of which her baby died. Cecilia Stewart, Esther Williams, and Mary Wax gave evidence of a luau kind. WESTERN CIRCITTT.—Drams, MAWR 30. (Wore Mr. BONS Obssell.) THE LAUNCH OF THE NORTHUNDIALAND.—The workmen were employed until a late hour last night in completing the arrangement for soother attempt to launch the armour-plated steamship Northumberland from the pre mises of the Millwall ironworks Company this day, from ewe to two o'clock. Every appliance has boss provided by the Admiralty for this purpose. Six immense structures of timber, termed simile, have been made at Deptford Dockyard, to be secured by chains peados under the stern of the monster ship, and, with the aid of powerful lighters and the application of hydraulic rams, It ki hoped that she will be removed from ber cradle, at all events during the next three days. Her hull is still reported to be perfectly free from strain, and bet launching ways and supporta se arm es ever. Every prorautioe has been taken to prevent the twisting of the ship on her ways during the attempt to launch her, as in such an ergot it would be nest to impos sible to remove her from the shore. Frederick Hamilton Puler, 26, described is the ealaidar j as a surgical, was indicted for bloomy. Mr. Cole and the Hen. Mr. Howard prosecuted, and Mr. Prideaux defended. The primmer was origheally appreatioed to a chemist is London, and in 1859 enlisted in the Enniskillen e He went to his regiment in India. where, on Xe r ltro l i May following he married, at Poona., Harriet trauma Nash Guise, the daughter of a sergeant in the 14th Human. He was married in the name of Byrnes, because be had not the coneet of the °elope!, and they lived together for some time, bat on the regiment removing to Abinedauggur the prisoner deserted bar. Letters passed between them afterwards, is which the prison' admitted that be had been legally married to her, and desired to live with her again. He eulnorteetly mine to England to give evidence on the Crawler trial, and afterwards be came assistant to a surgeon at Croydon ; be there ansaded a young woman named Sarah Ann Cox, whom he married at Kennington Church to the name of Holman. He de serted her in the year 1884, and soon afterwards met to italmeabury, where, be a few months, be married a third wife, a young lady named Peering. A mouth or two since • charge of forgery was instituted against the prisoner, and the tuts above dated came to light. The case was proved by Mn. Jarvis, a slater of the BM wife, who was present at the marriage, and by Thomas Cox, the father of the seemed. Mr. Prideaux, for the defence, urged that when the *- noon assumed • false name on the lint marriage the young woman was aware of it, mad the marriage was therefore void. Hie Lordship sad the only point far the jury to con sider was whether when the prisoner was married in • false name the first wife knew of it. If she did, it wee • question whether the marriage wee legal or set. He would reserve the point. The jury found a verdict of Guilty, sod said they were of °plain that the first wife was cognisant of the fact that she was marrying a man who ma given • false name. The mintier was then indicted foe having intermarried with Alice Belay Pining, his former wife, Sarah Ann Oen, being yet alive. It appeared that after the prisoner bad loft his second wife he went to Malmesbury, in Wiltshire, as assistant to Dr. Salter. He there became acquainted with Mime Perrier, a young lady 18 years of age, 'mg roosidereble noun pliehmeats sad property, sad on the 13th of September. 1866, he married her at Cheltenham, representing himself as a bachelor and aa • man of great property when his mother died. Miss Peering proved her marriage with the poisoner. and the evidence in the previous ease aa to the two former mar rises wee repeated. Mr. redcoat.: made a very inymions defence, bet the , jury forted a verdict of Guilty. His lordship mid be would not per w 44•011 sow, bat would consider the two cane together. The prisoner was then farther indicted for forging the name of Mrs. Elisabeth Alice Poring, to a promissory note for 151., at Melmeabury , on th e 17th of January. The prisoner, shortly after his marriage with Mize Perris& applied to th e North Wilts Bank for • lose of 151.. and the manager told him that if he would obtain a sewed name they would advance the mosey. He neerdingly left, and • abort time afterwards nought beak a mete with Mrs. Peering'. name attached. This signature was disproved by the depositioes of Mrs. Perrlag, which were taken in her bedroom at the time (she having dace died). When apprehended • letter was found on him to hie wife, requesting her to say that she had Bigoted her mother's name, or he would be transported, hod she could not be muddied as she wee under age. "Tell soy lie," he added, "and pray to the Almighty to forgive you afterwards." Mr. Cols proposed to mdl Miss Perrin( to give evidence spinet the primmer, but Mr. ?Mom: said he should object to that—that she was her wife. The young lady wee, however, called, and the judge asked her what her name was, and whether she was the wife of the prieorier. She said she nee thought herself his wife • hot sow she noneed she was not. Her evidence noes act taken. The ddeoce was that there was no evident", to show but that the signature was attached by Mina Porting, with or without her mother's consort. His Lordship said there was no proof of forgery, insomuch as the prisoner was riot nes to write the name. The only question wag that of uttering a forgery, and the jury would have to consider whether the prisoner how of the forgery at the tires he uttered Use note. The jury retoraed • verdict of Guilty. --Seetdmos deferred. The trial of Emily Dimmer, charged with the murder of her illegitimate child at Salisbury, was ordered to stand over until the next arisen, owing to the illness of two of the principal witnesses. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO LORD MILTON, M.P. The meet of Earl Nisei!Ham's hounds took plug on Thorn day, at Oneida, when there wag an unusually large field. Earl Pitmenham, Lord Milton, the Ladies Mary and Alice, and the Hon. Was. John Fittedßiam were present.. Lord Milton bad ben confined to the house for several days by item, and this was the first day on which be had been able to go oat. Tinsley Park was first drawn, and proved beak. Caaklow wood was nut tried, and • fox broke cover, but was lost sung the gardens at Moorgate, Rotherham. Jenniog' s Ina tried sueessfully. The fox went away at best pans towards Delete Brook. Here we regret to learn that Lord Milton hada severe and very painful accident He jumped a large, rugged fence, behind which was • rather deep drop. The horse stumbled and fell upon its rider, rolling over him. Earl Fitzwilliam and the Bon. John Fitzwilliam, with swims gentlemen who were near, hastened to the asidetanee of his lordship. He was found to be in an in sensible state, and bleeding copiously. Study was ad ministered to him, end he speedily regained conscious. SOIL Fortunately , , Ik. Shaw. of Attoreliffe, was present, and rendered his rof aid. So far as the doctor was able to judge, Led Milton bad broken the radius bone just above the wrist of the left arm. It was evident the injury Dewed great pain, even upon the most delicate touch. His logenip'a chest was also cut, besides which he had sustained some severe bruises. A carriage intoning to Mr. F. J.& Foljambe, M.P.,of Aidwark Hall, near the scene of the snidest, was procured, and the sufferer conveyed to Wentworth. Dr. Shaw fears that six weeks may pro bably slum before his lordship thoroughly resovers.--Shej ! field Independent. TEN New ACT OW JAMAICA °OvisseriszNi.—The sew act on the government of Jamaica was issued on Thursday. It states that two acts passed ie the island should be brought into operation under the authority of parliament to the extent posed in the schedule of the present statute. The parts r eci ted are to come into opera tion in Jamaica so goon as the assent thereto of her Majesty in council shall have bees proclaimed in the island by the officer administering the government thereof. The parts recited abolish the Legislative Council and House of Amiably es the previa/nation being rude in the island, and in phi.e et the legislature abolished her Majesty is em powered to create and constitute • government for the TEE BREADALBAZIE PEERAGE. —The neaserary island in such form and with such power es to the Queen s t e p s to c l a i m ibi s di gn ity are b e i ng taken by a gen tl eman may best seam fitting, and from time to time to alter and of pneitlon and influenes,whoss ancestors hawk forupwards amend such govessmen t of a hundred years, been resident abroad, and who claim" Tan FUTONS NAPoulow.—A writer in the Patric to be next heir male to the last Marquis of Breadalbam, gives the subjoised particulars relative is the educatioo of coming in between the cast earl and the present skim- We imperial highness:—" The holm of the prince are ante, through one of the most illustrious emigrant branches fatly occupied, and his studies well combined in a hygienic of the Campbell family, which, at an early period et Amer ppooint of view with exercises of the body. Under rims history, settled in the Canada'. This sew claimant ditwelion of M. Moonier, his tutor, the young prime shoes sets forth in his ancestry some very distinguished per • aptitude for classiest studies, history, and geography. eons, amongst others that brave and ensianatip He speaks Emtlish fluently, having least it when still talented old Highland officer, Captain Campisell az e d eis . • on • ng from an Eyelids atteedent who has always been with I was MIA to be educated at the High School, bt im. Although at preset his h4beess basset emanated burghs and in wolf lire entered °°° of the meet noted the regular study of drawing and nitric, he shows • de. Highland regiment', and served with areas distinetioa sided Mate for both. The prime having received a throughout the war in America between Frame and Eng few indication" free IL Omen:, the sculptor, amuses hied. Be was severely wounded in that war, and after. himself with modelling simple subjects which show con- : ward. acquiring great Pouvwdoims be entered prominently' ✓iderable taste. Amoegst them are three especially which , into pelmet life. He we a member of parliament in the have surprised those who have seen them the teat is a I first parliament that was held in Upper Canada, under Sir statuette of • lancer on horseback, and the other two bust" James Graves Simon, the then governor, with whom he of the Emperor and of B. Mealier. The young prince has , was on terms of the greatest intimacy, and under whom be rapidly made himself familiar with all kinds of gym. *erred in an official capacity ; sad likewise with his Indic exercises under the instruction of N. Foncat ; 4441 successor, Lord Dorchester, and Sir William Joienstsma, bin equerry, M. Beam, has some dame, in restraining I his roost intimate friends' sod arocieget his aamainnanos I his srdonr for equitation. His biennia take. his I he had the most distinguished anus in the provisos, Ilessens at the Alma stable, where his bones are and is the country generally. Be was appeisted register kept. But he prefers above everything military 0118(411. for the Johnstoue district, and clerk to the Court of Coes ' wee and the management of ems, so that his greatest hap. on Pleas, and so greatly was his km felt, a nd so respected pintos is whim. once • week, a sergeant of the Ist Regi- was hie memory , that be received • Public fbeerel. sod ' meet of Grenadiers of the Guard, in which, as all the world was buried with masonic honours. It appears that she knew', he himself ia &corporal, mediae" into the reserved , family evidences have been singularly wall kept, but this garden of the Tuileries a company of children of that corps absent branch seers not to have known of the existence of for drat The prince place himself at the right of the firet the particular admits. nor to have Moen aware of the private ash, the effective of the rep being of tee a u g mented * matters of property relating to the Hone of Beadalbans the presence in the ranks of songs young friends of his till within the hat few w eek s. it is maid the alaimaat Highosw among whom may he mentioned the sow at tends to *sent lamaf fee the present with the moles" Dr. °Dayton, ON Duke de Fertility, General. Fleury coarse of first claiming the peerage la aim fem. ea seat and &pears, and of M. a. Bowitoing. the Emperor's hei r „ ma l e entitled tw Nat iffnitY , Austin= of FeVerse . For several yam the prises has base present, by i*Wwing thereafter. — Ghireow ihr° 44 * =filar nth lido, at the principal neiiiisr, reviews. i Harms erre litrearere intros= ii DU Ruler% Duda, the fetes of the pest winter hie highs's§ appeared imam= siemens heases Too, witch emu without use. sensed times for a few hours in the saloons, when he erase Elise or leaceareolsors, anaysitio4, weak war" end perfect "sacwere much remarked. We may add that waloorpalfa. peMisetienorm. slows the mama of the semi from Oesspi . esse, in December "na• °ow"; Ewe. end dam levee last, eeml=te wove last, the prince dines with their Majesties. His its nest la of psmedie. and Is the best toed ter 110,040 rates De red Oft. Ns. 11, iseinielies erehtied to the LlibiDsenarry, yeag on , sr. v i a. as Is. üb.. re. SEL Madeleine. who is sees he prepare him fee his lira soar sass., era ; el= aressehareljrzt;_lareetaree; elk 1 14 waurias. ; end arrh • and Mee aaverilseasakl fOrtbern o!ea,da boo , Odes a elartered 403 U 0 US$ Week stew March 16: Dabtla and Meath u 1A a sk Week mite ( March 18 Great °antral of SAS= .US UM S H IN ISA 01 Week aiding llarch U. Belfast awl M. Counties eel 168 1.116 UM Lmdmdary Coleraine ase us us w Week U .eg March M II North Breen llOll KM 01.412 ISM ti Week =din liarch thanes sad Oomatr Dews Bristol awl Dates Nara 11delat lllt 14111 11 Irrveeroo; Kasai 30...-The Nuigatirie Oompsny's screw num ting, from New To* on the I se morn*. Her mows hie ben se NOITOLI "TomatAND FAnt."—This usortlii pietist lair was held on Ihnieday, at Normakt: this year sadly shorn of its customary glories. so boosts offered, a state of ails far whisk Tom* can be found in the memory of the eldest inhabited. b show of sheep wee also imam than usual, having lass diced to about 2,550. The atteademos of the sire pretty good. and althoegb vmserialety and may be said to thersotertie every dapsetnsti ofpi °pentium, a good many mks were effected. Tie eivs I howls imaged from 51e. 111. to els. par heed. Se& of bones appeared to be Urger thee is Isms wool in this deurtemant of the fair a eertais snout d of tion prevailed. There wee &leo a large thew efspithe hoplerosets. The quest tenth* bus eertsbly, leen Bever witnessed snob an anomalous Tolland hir which took plus on Thursday. AMILISSEENT op RISCRVID Rrozro or Brows Lumosow.—The followies petition el as &Mee el artist rnardiaas of the incorporated hues. ef MOW West Than, is the comity of Norio*, to the Beetsfeev MODS, was agreed to at the board held at Pellithy, man day, the 27th March, 1856, on the moths d WOW . Nang,paq,*--" That in some parishes is theti duds the right to kill game sod of north; le PO MO] is ruerved by the landlords from the amps that in coosolumoos of such resermeim, sal NF Af compensation therefor, sad for ths dthellams Mk crops by game, the rents paid me less time the gem Mt I mated veins of the loads ; that in main ths lists for the rates for the relief of toe pee Ino estimated value is the basis established by bar ;Oat s seems to your petitioners unfair to tar the essol/784 18 t to the full utast of sash gross eistsma l ssi " la te It o* enjoys • limited interest in his ot of any proportionate dednetr:Sura isn b sasessrments of such tuante, by reams of MM. additiorial tandem will be thrown apes the ether egr° of the district, which is manifestly unjust: therefor* respectfully submit to your bee. right of sporting, sod all other rights reserimil Mks which affect the rental of centre, shou l d be .i. to be subject and liable to the asamoneut for Boise the poor, sod other parochial burdens.W Wel" timers, Ire." (Advertioomeat.] —HOLLOWAY'S Ourriart TULL—There Is no question whatever that rheum':t *OWL and such like patient meladleu are more rW , that for some pampa* The number of tisiessisbsi_,,sz effected by Holloway's mmsedies is unprecedented, sed 0,2,7 enforced on the attention of all sufferers from these esSfor; The parts in pain should be fomented for sons swei.oz, wane brine, dried, and Immediately well robbed Mao . ; greatlt will pass Into the pores of Se. stinted ft, est relief. Many valuable lives we sareallf Ws= might be saved If early recourse io Masse wwe fer remarkable remedies, which must miessearikr gam low and cannot do harm BIRTHS, MARRIAGICS, ♦ND DL'S BIRTH& BNODlZ.—Nareb r 3, at Park-road, EaTtntOtk•bnit If Brodie. of a son. OWL—Nan* T 3. at Park street, Grosveaoretllw" Sli s 31r. T of a sou. POOLEY. Om March kg, at The Grose, Lee, the was of Li t CO OO 7 ot sou. me ODLIIgif. —Mirth tB, at Newport, Isle of Med, A. Oolmau, of ' a sou. tke ZUSSILL.—Nareh 29, at Flalllford, ^ -4 Enseell, Rag.. of a daughter. ," A l llMlTH.Marchri. at Katkaingtoo•gwleasalua" "" W. H. Smith. Li., of a aim - lAGSS. CHZESWRIGHT—OODIFBAHAEY. —Huth IS, at the *web d i Peter Port, Osertmey, by the Rev. C. Bali ••••,-• wriaitt, of Btan:ey-vtlime, Burtoo-road. Lama. daughter of G. GatfLay, au hes Guernsey. by dti, at Georfeeenws• gßev. o R. W. Framer. Jobs, son of A nops U . MW-V.OIM near Southampton, to Raabe' Ana. ds T. Limn, Isq of the ewe Courts of SvslaM. LAWSON —24ICHOLIA—Mmeh dd. at St. 11 " 111.6 "0 Westminster, by Abe Rey. T. Graham J. L ass a> Margaret Jens, daughter of Mr. 1. lelehons. Lord Court, Weetatinatee. DE &TIM -ma 1. 1 BARCLAY. —Slant 27, at The Sun. MIN A& widow of the late C. Ruda. 1 0 1. w• - • — it C °1 " 1 " — Monti Rd. Ann Elizabeth, the wife al Ms 1M Cole. aged M arch Pr =mum —March ZS, at Roabed•r, Owe" 1 3 L u tie id. "" !le m Nedwarth . 4ll llank • ts.73.l :9 Trini , at o lYbartab-stresk parsonage, Med M. R. DUO HOHOLLR—Mareh,ld, Ainslie-ou* Idieg 3lo4 psamitei ldS7 64o6 .l : J. M 144 &D. --"--- 1 11 MEW Da — bnaol Wisaias NMI • • Loiaterd4trovi. to Os City at Urine. 10 4/01 , Mee be LembireWnek ths Pridael I' !IMMIX, AMOS $2. lUa J' •Goital sub ;.• C6UI9Lip: ,„ Dank of 1 • Xenophon Z. J. Cole] Mr. Aldan Jams Did r. D. Had Oriental t../ 1 12 G. Ir. Sob '14:1101101; Carai O. G. btael Bank. W. achale Sir tS. D of Engl.. E. Da?a2: Joseph 7 f t Alfred WI Y. WV MANAOII This Ai and otht tor abort DOPOii in en spateolli f soup= • V. lo -.4 * ', , . 111 , NOT, Is ; reitc,.l.ol A HU r " oom men( A DU a - 1 Data& At bto to et the Data TE sae ot 4RI or too • with° 9°l° l I , . Zvi' ' tutet i tbs tri saltat ; Socha A .., 0 11 A il Itabai inTU Sm ar .. __...._ CHAT , HAM Mama 50... 0.73 .4 Thome FOR cans . —ln aceordsate it* to Has Was resolved at this Me las L .AII Grad; the fo ll ow* mobil. or rat: sed mrsopil beam read seder Mess te embers atal .. c O O 4 set m ChM In die bind trorssisip Orissa, mriddik -- 7 Metered by hiss promemat for the comi re , d i 211111111119 1 1. 111 forcemeat. to Hmeg-lioeg, M., 2 alms smal IR ma! Maimed diens and ma ol the 2nd Whirs Mild l' meat ; 2 oilers aed 22 nonamedran s i_ 'Mai own of the Sid battalion, 9th MIME sky surgeons, 1 inilitary embalmer 2 ' ma s al ma --", LAL _ u m 4 13 ,sires, end 14 children. The 1 dared to amb ßeignark lam gm libep scom allmrin ia ll rogyi.... 4 ..•43 i it Fria& nag O. H. te, gig — i, • 9d ---- , -- - ,,x6, , nom ; Captain A. W. Aims sad a Reda J. IL • • • ?r, I, battalion 20th Regiment ; and raft ass' Jaakees sad Mag. The following Mem at Aim rairie bre Ma mile orders to hold themselves It readiness fr Ma, to jade the melee trryesise of their , F ll- V: mats :—Osetain W. F. BIM sad %On w. • arib o aehroted bettalioe, 4th Kteg's Own Royals, foe Mahe ; • is. Bettye, LS betrike, 1041 Regiment, fa lb. • 0. 21" ,.. e .r.' "!' Good Hope ; Captain J. Wißdnmee la • rre " Regremet, for New Broaserisk ; Merge B. L ', niiv Regiment, for Oreetta •ad Zeral is. l. 11, l';••• i r *g. d. 102nd. Royal Madras Fabian, for The Duke of Cambridge bee waisted • Nam; 56th Rgosat, to sawed Ma* , fifth Royal Irish Tallier; to sopedatendent el i s tory gy maim at this garrison THE CATTLE PLAGUE __.__ 0 imett: l b if yierks:::.dortun N al : 24 abii : mice l OFFICIAL =URN%' ''' ••i • • These returns do not prams to gas Itit • , .1 -- MI ' number et ewes whirl have marvel le Orr s ,_....tea only Mee which have been meerniaell helm ii. ' informalioa seesived at Ms rim fres know% B.C. appointed by the alma el the mead aby Iba lad ' I 1 21 ...- 1121 91 anise. The Mikan el Rashid nooses el . a ii a rm .ti • ' Osinnui 1 ea* nen* %be arse swami 11 big wircemair mooed derby the weeks /Minted * tit in% pair " ha& " ems brag added to Mule 2. ewes* A r i a le z o l e id m mber ass misim all 'kr tri7 gr g tn. lam o at abl 60 m lift — able Peale ig f t i- kb, 010.01 Derii i I 1 11 i l I 1 1 Bit vs j 1 marm menet pane sea WO MIS . erisk me m omandas 11 NO is 1. Ise& Mkt /116 71/0 we. : Labas Cordins US MOM PP II Path Wait. M MO 611 In .., 1 Walt Mid. Camila SP 11174 i MN ... a WNW Mid. Caudle 11l FM 17417 1016 , a 7 ""-7---aa iSlir ilg7jPAanAlTbYia4c ioed dzir3Tll2lb:Bg t l NNW Mal MN use 51215, MS 1 Mo v r i p Basentda Northam Osinian MeoseaslinkAkll SI le 7197, P 2 a . mad sten et . a accillaa Toris .., 41 71 6 0 76 emi 44D imom ±l66l tuot l.Bl I s 111.1 g12 31 7 . 1 1 W 0 b f li c (Signed) ALRIANDIR WILLLUIII, drag m . vesseinary rt D =sent d theft* Ommil, f ag," - 'mark Westodaskr. . Sin4d be I S.W March M. VW Pak 91 NOM-39 inspectors who reported asa 1a1111122a & o va port a a mortal in tins her i t " morn. via _:7lftelhe err* imoughly 0 1 • Salop, 1 ; Bucks, . 01anb21612, 1 Cblak I Mule °T.: .1; Ens.. 1; menaird, 1; Annansilm 1; Waft 1.9 =___._,_. wiih r agn. 7: Norfolk. 1: sormarmem. 1: Ortu; ' meow 1 York. 1; and Socalsad, 9. Time Piped= g1;1 To 1411, 4 I but wit —C 15 111264). A. W.. Minh 70. 19 11 ; Masan WO pt. Mingle ► d litAl l llo ILITUERIL , d , WX . orm. • am Brei-cin d MBr rso. •=k l a 1 DANNAIL o week adios Jan a % be despani 5.S a i 0 po d Greet soothers a ladle— 79 101 111 611 I , %ia m b , i urn . week ming Fib. 17. labia sal lima Freda% WI 111 W W I •t i n i d vernal o row ending march S. r PHILLIII9 Northam of Canada ..„. 14 OM 1.19/ UN St liter in the Patric to be next kiir mile to the last IMarquis , of Resedalbana, —— - — 7 - , null, he the education of coming in between the beet earl sad the present claim- ,of the prince arc ante, through one of the moat illuskious emigrant branches BIRTHS , KAREJAGEA AND DUO 2sati ,bind i n a hy g i en i c of the Campbell family, which oit an early period of Anie- fade the body. Cedar Flom history, settled is the Canada.. This sew claimant —.-- amid I young prima c h ows WAS forth in his ancestry Wine very distiegulabod per BIRTHS. , rend fi r '' dory, and geography. sons, amongst others that brave and emiseetly BRODIR- March 28, at Park-road, flarerstork 44 Ma im : hetet it when still talented old Highland *floor, Metals Campbell. whe ~...Bre d _ 1 5,__of - %LA sem; Graeresoreusi" &yeti has always bees with was seat to he educated at the High School, Enlin- ‘"'"`-"m"" °'• " ----- ; PIMA Mr. T. Omen a son. is has no t cominacce d burgh, and in early life mitered am of the moat noted coniz y . _ mann 28, at The G rove , Dm tbo ettral Li Tie trie r be shows a de- Highland reninmete, and served with treat distinction oodey„ of • 1100. wi.u. the Obit , haying receiv e d e througheat the war in America between France and Reg. °OLEAN.- 28, at Newport, Isle of -.- the sculptor, amuse s i laud. Be was greatlysev wounded in that war. and after- A. Colman, oltaeah sou. de all‘ T ord, llifddieem , i :de which show eon- I wards awlairialf P° 44 . 414 " 8, he "tend W vai°° " l7 ire M g .- f a raag a tter. the it i V ' hrse especially which • into political life. He MY a member of parliament in the BMlTH.2.3lare"llt a ft. at Kertsingtoo-gankeseeusM - them ; the first ii A first parliament that was held is Upper Canada, under Sir W. H. -with , H . Q. . ass ... d the other two Mute James Graves limos, the then rummer, with whom he II AKELLONS. the Chll/01 The young pried has was on terms of the greatest intimacy, and under whom be ,i, of M.itm F t ucs o f . t ;uremia - 1 served is aa official capacity ; tied likewise with his p e t er r o e °p ima by the Rev. C. Ocala Jar,* so CHZEIWRIGHT-OODFRAY. -March W. si -r co edie. Lori Dorchester, and Sir William Johnstone, wil e* i 8 a .;,,,a1 i a, nuetoirroad.BrisW a • b o ar tiettlty in restraining his mast intimate friends.. ~ . i and alwalifiw° I dlia wiallisiadased Boma, daughter of G. Oodray, Fed., Ltem'" -- ._., . C MO D .. t a k es his , he had the meat didinguspea _norms' i n the promote, hats. Oserneey. 0. 71 Illy ,•re hie h omes ove is Joh nston etry genitally. He was appointed register BOYSII-LiBURN- .-liarelt 28. at 0010114 ritori, 11111., any ling military mascot'. i for the dist ri ct, and clerk to the Court of Cm- Bi b'f it tle reogro ß". m il- nWear. Fraser. " p i t oo n, r n m i tte , Of .--... mtm .-. O ° . that his greatest hap. I In w i l n:llese, an d so grea tl y w as his l ass MN . and . so reepeete4 T. Le.ern. E . g.. a th e", em o w es . v_e= l , o pt Beast of the Ist RV: h is . me mory, "al D . ho ••• •It I and • LAWSON -NICHOLIA-March la. at Syl a u T u i so V . I sek r eb bie il b din , re a t s a othe l f l t t h b ruenvat e t w oo o r na p. was wi th UMOW° WW I . t wears s h e orostodador, by Abe Rev. T. . .__,,..121. J. Lad , family evidences have bees singularly wall bop.. , but this Umpires Jane , daughter of Mr . J. d''' aR. absent branch seeds not to bay* known of the existence of Court. Weefrallteter• be cod t the r i g ht o f the Brut the particular eetails, nor to have been aware of the private ma l t w te i ra tb ol in tho prorrt juit y fe rtat w i ee ni ka. to then is e the of Breedalbane ewaso, in. i • DEATHS. _ . ___„, si ty,l." qu y of ou lia ag a fri ug end am s ted of tra ad] BAR ..ninzabeth... CLA m lr srch . - .l lll d are 2..w h aAnn gr t , he a kambe t i. T . h c e .,b g be w;l : ti r lreut°V .wirroe ...am...m tg . 0 , la me ti o p e g the mom at tends to ocittant himself for the present with the dignified I LOLL-harsh ' gir • ea guy, tat enegh l g Fleecy mum of find claiming the la due form, as next . oinvigfin.-Diaren nt, at Be.chester 3 - Cinwill at we: m a n& th e E m p eror 4 heir male entitled to that drgrtity, questions of property i aged td. ' DOUGLAL-Igoreb.ld at dbttlie - Plac e,ldiabiliglk LW.' Cb • h e . h ee . p reem pt, by following thereafter.-Okupate Herald. $ ti a Sal military reviews. 1 Riavr Alm ertagent REDYOII.I2) nDv Ituutes z A ll t l eht— a ig are k so, at Whartspaliwk 14.76.51116 • gn his higheees appeared ininCloolllllVAlinla ALMA WOOD which 0111111 Wiialoai IMF 'limbo& Nod tg , dean; when his grace Wieser nmesseeelenes. as MSlTadioadi leenk. l . ll . ol . MILMA-March IR at Irian, Parsmar , Paddi9gaaaa". ...._ • 1., We may add that onagatrie,rorablik. sok J. NM., &D. ngsts in Deeember at mum% inroad donna otogial saves ~.___! mi. ........,_.-................m.pe 1l *min. His ?diem , Ito oak to caw and fa gba bog good get . —.— - - Cur HAM 40 . li - likele mate Ds gel Ow, Re. VT, mil ishildnel he WILLIAM ,Id dafrasiwri enfi of ice lestdon, W. Ia Oak all Is. li b. b. Id.: On i the CIO ad t him far his Ann sow 111..0118, :Os at 11. amsaiwilk:Opes sosa rikie gse gVie• 'OW 111 Is the Mabel of i sal,* 005041•14 s solalial • memo* Amos so Pi . . - - I I 1 .`f 1 4