The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-19 00:00:00

SPORTING. VORX AVOUET MEETING. (4. ID4IIIIIDAVII RACING CON 41.1 D ID.) 041414417014 AL PAITIC LAW ) Tea 114.1 WILL STA 111114.—Istthg • 6 to 4 apt Gaon 'tee. 6 h• 1 lob apt Volatile sad rag of !ware, 6 to 1 sox Wine Wright, 10 ie 1 *et 1114 r, HI to 1 apt Vaho. Voted* bead Osaortar In • head, WM, Wright a bad turd. Oa Mara* to mile ?admit, Ha rider of Guasstor, 3,1 bags. ady • reempisuat apt Boat), the rand Willie Wright, w rihg. Bea Ail usett'e of 100 glow; (of 3 -37-0 1 40, 71b, boisittot 121 b Ilrr, 911 416, ids nod aged, 9.t 71b. Tee Who. Lori dre•lsed. Itenorma W Norsatier. 3 rra Tit ?lb alfseaPei firs titzt.f t ritirt 11b. .... ocisaw gr. girral.:. 114441 .11:1 ....... •• • 4 The kalletrug shao raa se Vt i Nod Gratelies. Ifittflag 5 In 4cu Floboosoom, 2 to 1 apt Stor,Lastlt. cloverly lo LW • Iragllt, Poach • very bed third, the octets Wawa Ta• CON% MAIL efAII• of 10 oars. sock, h ft, with 100 a Mod * lot 2-yr alit; Mak Saab; Ma, Ilat 211 t. Allow sates sad powaltkw. The asend racalvo 10 par cow of tl.• ealtoe, •ad the lad i• sass lit Mika. T.Y.O. (92 iota) w t tromp f=a i r a talows.Sa Sib . 0. bong 134.-re Ihnerreireil 31 r J. Woo • Tiona...4. SA lb (hail Ti. ill Wyllie .. rb ' H/Hig Salta% li,gb Timm, Sparrow wl , 1111 y bill/moaner& Laa—Modo Apt., Led Mat" Aowsaword- LaseL Triunes 4s betting 7 t i 4pt Tbartusab 3 ti r g i rb oast High 4 itoot.o, 7to 1 sgot to se Crawled, 100 to 3 opt sp anow Ha MO 10 dot Em4 t r Ws by • sees, ball a *oath totem dat soccall rad laird ; lady w•• bank &host two Inds Itsdaltermituy, V tatba woo attb, and High Tara loth. 1.3 14•Lttsa 34441+ of 6 soya wick, Mit 23 added fx 3.710101 "ad spear 1.. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) XL UMW. erneral Ifia•Oot,by Warm k ne,37,14.41.1.4141(4b • iittOo 1 r. n __ e m • 5.W.., n• ON 40 1114 .......... •MP 44 44 1..1).4* ..... I IMIAA 11 t.O. Tao.. moo" lb*, 4 /trill O. 10.63orktb Daltlwa sto 4 .par Jow_pa, 6to 2 opt Soma Bob. WIl as by a heath, bod TM wiser wee .old for 41 UM CM Salll /MILD HANDICAP Of 10.0•11. VOCII, with IS Wilt Ow eta (15 tuba) Congo Ow • •••••••. to Ti. Mtn Delleammll W wwi r4 Ilb e 'r 71b ..... /Way ....... . 57. . 4 /logir g .. 7 . 4 5 lift by batr i •abwath. Ill•vr• rSO wta , ii/ 1l Ose i eel W goir. ttell4.o.""batirtAL'lar: t SOUP DT 11.110 0 u such. a • It, for ... Mkt, flb ; lid, d.t ct. TAN mar over the 0 Elowroa fctile itoNves Oxitooto. •••••844r.ug :10 _Monkl 3sol as Toooplultut. 11110wrow Yid la WM ihre•pbent. sad saw la • dogma ia whoa= of Tonagbl. Ilia who Webs • hided wied. -- Kirorja Kann 4 200 ftwit, ft. T.Y.C. Lead D.W.' Sig by Lassbaw, oft Lagirdmalla, :VS Laid amp. • ity 14 Donets. eel of Oakum. 84 • tAida•A) 1 Dottai 3tol on I. rkl Derby's lay, who wus by two _ _ Tara Biassaa rims Scares of 100 soil. ese.o, 301. • YU T ; Ye 700 ; Si Mb. Ono bale sal Yltrwi • e isle. Ifinosow li 0111 . MANY AND LEGER, BETTING ON su COUSSE. DWT. 30 o• t sot Tbermiby (I) NM U Cioni 0.) 40 is I Low (t) hoes se 'hires 1000 10 Owsialiv R. MID. oi so opt Pflaina Lai (t) 60 Sp 1 -••• Pik& OW) pa i lo d W • omissidook simiet whoa keg orb. .s ciirel, two 10 ban WII ark. li by) Ir. ilirlteDAT. Toe hems 61. Laos.. TIC ;vr. seeb, kw bindle. a:•.. Sri Trio. Sar i Id Sfe. °Min pararles; die mend Pa osoo lee Yaw Ore urns end limo iperlery_ . (l6 yel(e) 1 1,1 . 4= f3=l 6 ita.......2 4 .. ........... i r P llooroollboase n Ma Mom 11•4•-••••4, : r Mho 7 • tooloont. NO 010 . •- • ••• A M... wag 4eal is ose;;;i1; - 4 iiii we Ammo 6 to I apt larbierace. Woe emit, iri= bad aid. Tr. l ox Dll4lloltOl GU Ct r ( dile reer., rebbrd a a Saasgsaka ef 6 *we task Tlaa riadas da sea. Lord Glooproflo Toid.oret. out of NW of Naboo4ll too. /111 r L l C:o6lrag " l . l . Tee wilagase res. um's, MIN, mammon., berry, J alla, red DAL Bettie. G to 4 opt Maid a Ifiebser Sly. 6le 1 ripl M *4 isPa, IGO Is IS no. Rim . $ Po 1 awl opt Orb war Ferry red Calpl. 'Woe Tor ; tee barbs bo nes is. sereed sad Sad. sr husk gal LOy Cacao ORL. Jabs ) somd as ibis lag M e sa..l sae his at Ills port Tim Tem.§ etWat.er's finale elr le lINIO. sock tot& I. died, Ge ropp-arla ; carts hi 7r; Illse ; Illet Or. Winer". 2b r the. 'LT C. (30 wk.) Yr. hirer • aid Timm bi lalki“. 14 lIIP Ils• 11 . 1 !.P. 1 .4 - Ms C. . ti 0. Weal 1b.% al, Mald. Plo Mr T Walker r.b Tboo 11l Isikorlag abe :—Trewbuse, cols by Ater sat of R esia, flay by Aber out of Kir Camps% T. sag ostrem. _ ~..~... .~ ~ — Daum 7 be 4 ere, Htgb Tioamo, li to 2 bpi Trnebos, 7 t.l aps Veda, 11. -o 1 •,,^st Itiollsolt Maid. Htsb Tow wo, .be or very fr sr FM WI at Ho pm*, took the toad at austtag, ease tifFIF4 threes& sad wo• my eloorty by a rote; • leagth between tne wee.od mod third, fad a toed b. tyres the land net I.outh. Trowitant was 11th, aid Ho Iris Gamboa: lily rstb. To. OW sr Eget% HANDICAP Oracles of 11l a 5,.., i dd i d t o ..... t .u ue et to one. nob, 10 ft, sad 6 aaty It derlirod, Ile. Wooer. 41 . 1 , %. The rood to males 60 am. oat •I tea wett,... I toe totted over tea 041 Cosa& (57 Bahr, 3$ of wh...nt pr .y 5 suer. each ) r. 1r5 , ...f.1.:4•14.1.404. or ow teas a orr. MIA . lALlreoftl 1 r.. " lakes. Arcbisa :..e•-..1 Frs. 0,111.4 10 Lierbawl I r. IL Tut evert , Ilsor4c. 4 ~4. .4. 11. .. .... lF.4,l4.sasi 3 r. Mi 11.14111% ROL% 3 ears. 11 911. erit 11111.. _.. 11114014•1 4 fellennag el. ran .—Ka eel, Lgeriberp., Th. Clarke, Poem., Heir-s• Low, Habiso, The Dias, Volatile, math, Hooey. Boom Jto I ern Volatile, 7to 2 one Starke. 6to I get l',..vert, 1., t. I ( at Gat 7 to 1) wt Vedorttiod, 10 to 1 eget Hr raw. I 0 ri 6 each apt Pure Courier, sad Arele- Celine. 20 to I era Heitertherte. Usierbabd ease out had 1.,1 op tan distaste Ea I won by • Wilt ; bat • kWh b •,• ev • it. woad end third, two lengths lams Me third aa: loarlh. Valente, who nut egoist the rills as the bend, WM Ikb, aid Heim. 'nth. YOtRIN NORTH or ENOLAXD Binnrw.. W ... . iaa Mosa►ct. Onass. xwaa:.. lastiv.4 Vas louvres /taus. "=: 'ttu.y iarauto inisa. OnusOr tea tartar ECOLLEIS . RAC, roe ClOO,--Ose of the finest or. Ilene Tres mi. a an came oil yesterday allersoes bet went ThNeee P.earck, a ersterrues N Lomb" nod Brjeamin OC'edes a everyman at Peurywhmf. They as boa Ise men and new rosters, Oiled* being • terrywee ebbe lira his op•reest esti • tude beerier. They her areied several makbn—Otlade be the len Ids yews W Posed be the Is.t rat —with wand au yrs. and Oiled, WOO at GNI the favourite., bat the doe fOlO/110( of Perch ea Merkworbea I 1 . 4010 10 *Pt 004 to WPM of Kew fee the Ihrellers Pres ta the Itu!el TO••••• N 1 1 .101141 hegira, led weds the odds so up a betu et .brut lb* role el R te 4. The .cautent Stor) et) wroripasied the ems with e kris • fut.r ~ 4 11101 . t•tOrP, at t ahwelyeftee their enrieral at Putney Ito was took up their itemise at the Ittritedust, the dietetic@ rut Irout these re the /NON et Merthre. They were is :• yrird aid :es, and Pocock skeins' the beet plate. Ha roper woo hi. MHbee Hasty; WNW. wee Ile old opyo- MIK 'mob W ; ad Maim Worrell wee Maim They were. r newel. earemiteeded by enteum. Oalede des s 4 off with • treread ue 1..4, which no get ern I. Pewee ewers* tea.. La Porrectie rowing wee e7 = enprier, sad be rough. Lir ft.., jri bet-ad herb's ; • wee eared Iv silo, the nerwar pert 4 the tire helm 1. rel. Theis thyr and • jay toorbet, .ad they sushi es bar rimed on, kat Oils& /haired the bat P eek the distrat, • slaw ay the driers of the rare. Perak Weird at the White Hem Derr, sad wee libeled by Je. Lash. Ms beer wee bah IT Jewett. Cttrtlor TO LODGINO•NOVSZ KEZPOIS.••••NUMBO. WOOD robberies bre lierly bees eseassitred by Hated seetrerneed trav•llry (Km the WITIOry. Obil appear le aster the kelreas-►Ars Is the wieldy 4 the" ▪ swatal se Its wane of air depredatiees,= . 4r, la that, eprkerioa for the veebory aremesdatioa, alley weepieles of evil lareard by nvirmatie timme4m streedere Lewd" wed titer ease the err legebise es er weer tarry re he dbpseerd with. GB Ye/may Ids Mr Me. Toalellkla Illkludreber.irla.tssd, wee bradre4 of a earideratie (mate weeelig awn' by • marl roma who supped inparlarar maw el wallas the enrol 4Mt smatty Mods , tor oat , sat, tetra with the booty ads bad issmbed, ewe , twos taw re-osaldleni kaDael. Oa the air . 15, 2 Mr. wane, /811.11.4 p 4 1 =01.• •••••• *I • grdd welsh sad • toallele adll•••••• If • asi' dhow roria•iy ridror tee*, IS WM aff la hxh leo user the throne WNW Obit Weinp= m t e ar Order. MURDER 37 AN 411311.1011 1471. The poor fellow Daniel With m, the outrage upon whom was mentioned ia the Erotic • few days ego, lose Welle d how h mon Mr . is eniclar tsp r os Tmeley night, and on day AHead, theeer, and • respretable jury, held aleomet ba the Town Hall as to the mom of hi. death. Jobelf. Moody, swan mate of the Mary, who is charged with the midst, WY not trestle, wither ware any of the admen of the wessi, or any one inns or their behalf. Mr. Krithey append ia amid to week the was• proceediap for the anthoridea. Thole* witness umbel was Aberdare Wm. btack b w old hs, saL beimicuen, end *WM was • Who at . la seem ea bawl the Mary, of Be th , United entweet hot mho lathe Tree. She sada bone the port of New Wens MI the 21st of Msy. Diehl Witham was • seder me heed. He wee se ales simmea. Be did his duty cm heard. and was capable of &keg M. Doting the rev saw Jobe W. Moody, th e sewed mate of the meal, duo a belaying ple lths. He had dim neatieg kle to iacimWee4 to do thee. After he we Indira pek ba norkeenklen rea-ekk, bastew" Re In ism ea Se leb eye. Ye wee brined by It. INANE nab se sewidet to the wthis about the Ise seep. The nenese es Whim we set repeated. The wed mind le the Time es edgy, the Sind July. lon Ttosethy smalkti, lith August, mitoses was is hie bunk a Meth the weed, which wee Wag la the Mathew hefted Dash, When the mond mate of die weed, Moody, owns i.e He Ibmwelle about three o'clock; lit was weressy Meek d del. Tens wee • lamp Montag in the isectedie. He gene ie Neon the hone to remove the dip to the NW dip el the dot While, he (witness) was mges out of kit berth be mu bloody, the second mate, take Widow by the Mk et the head. He tried to draw him oat nth, begth Is the WM. Witham never spoke. Witham Mouth en, ad yet bid of the screed lama and end him elmijememe by web wee. He replied that it WY not MOes4 he see getinst to. He wow released hi. kid. Ns imlinel to draw Witham by the hair of his bed. Mere week his bid, with Mad hanging out. Weedy ad, "Tee God soo of —, ill use If I ceased take yen en emeshow." With a sudden pull he then drew elm en el to. had to the [marred* door. Wituses got is knows the two et than, with hi. Wads on each of lb* asedins, sad told Moody that Witham , hod his, etenthisfee of being unwell the night helleet, awl OM the lOW being aick he ought not to use Wm es roughly. Wince got thus separated, sad Mob went out at the door. With.. got au his legs. Whim turned la to put hi. other boot on. When les waged to look after his boot, he Nerd Witham fall on the desk. Witwo looked round, sad saw Moody with a large bolt le kis hand, just in the ate of pulling it down. It was a Mtge lees bolt used foe a usermen." It wee about three 11104 Meg, and se Web M amasser. It was jut demanding from Web's*, heed whoa he Oro ow it. Moody how the bolt boo Ma isee sons 'Verlag chain lying agar. Witness took the lath up mid pat It into the forecastle. He saw the nen met afterwaide take the bolt out of the (m -outh. Whom arm me the bolt spin. Witnew got hold of Wehrle, who wee lytag Meow lio ce the deck Qua heed bleeding "Lad"), sad put him into his berth. The woad wee ce the ids ed the heed. Where' expethn, thee the ma wee deed, and _apes le Welly. He ton We es. Moody r" D— he is net deed; he le amble( the worse." ite:m ` reported to the chin ow whet bed ceeorted. He aloe sold the ma that wee at their work. As he coon get es assistance hen them to slop the Inediey hoe the wood In Witheete heed Memo west of se the eameia's able. Witham Weed at die state-room deer, god *shed of the 'swain If he niewed ouch se ale, is mob tee he weamilasd ea hoed its weselr The caplets elan whet wee the mater. Win= nailed shot Moody bad moth Withers with le kw Mr, ad tint If hew lot Weedy dead he wend be dad Wen be get to him. Wares did of cop eider the he would Nee over the WIWI& The owns end An be would IMO we egg Wow& H. one hull-way to wnie the esd the thief sad wooed awe net Mee. They apposed to dew ems asweeetka, and the manse the tutorage se Me sena. The sowed one keened sod smiled easeeddlaiM With..'. had. Winne won be the caplets god sin lin to NW thr wion, or to allow kite to go eth the we. TM onseis and that he Weed see neer the ow Itimaell. Wahine we Woo oboe nest 1011-pot One Is the Astons. H. woe Win to • Ingig. He mm• timid lerwelble 01l Ins Almon wet awn,.t II eels& w ere to the polleeddlee sod e w e w,- nondest wick what ld emeoned, sad be gist MB AMINIr I Vali= to Dr. Cowed. He istoopened bin le the An, eel the Wilma Whom be we hiss to the Iseuthp adore. Hy • Jet—the he se Mow, Minn woo gob • weed to rubske the Won ow ensek. Ti. wane awn r ems ea opts soill sir Viet the awls le the went ebew $ The man MI hii. to mid his oat. Wiwi. ern be want week se awe es lewd the wool. he the mon did an end whew be a weasel ens he sod • new awe seine than sines eels* gni at- Ennead the pies Es MGM the Mow, end imellseely Witham fall ca the desk. Moody we , not lateneelled. The set was coolly tithe. Witham woe never polished ion. the of Mood voyniy Adam n. They hod gone weds, sad be did an ippon Michael Creee—ls hi rristismin by birth, but the IlTei Is Beth, Bum of Mohr, oho wow He was • seaman ea boned the Mazy. He woe sot brought up to the sea. Ho led bees • weber in se heed. Snipped on board th e . am the 2lat April, at New . One night ir the veyeie woe go easy, whom W o w oad mate, leeet, Irene W sed mother ow Weep to the keeseale. Ha woke Om up. He told then if he egg* then err tog ether nee sin whip urea ibeflog the week am dock, he wield Meek their I— heeds oe spill bleed. This leek dew endow up Chi met. The ship anted I. the Tyne • heenght leet Is,. day. Oa Theredsy shoat two or ball-pew two, be bad • now la the f which awakened him, god es leektee eat he new the woad race, Moody, hauling Witham at allb Meth by the heir of the hr 4.. After...ids sew Wien= mediae at the foments door. Moody woe then awdleg with a lemma la his hoed. He Mord the blew ▪ emd raw Within 101 l fastantly. A Me minutes now worth he I.e hod at him and thought he was degd. Whom said to the mond mate the man was dead. Moody replied, " What if he is)" At the time be be ad the blow wreck he brood Moody say, "Take that Immediately after the sem fell. Thew wee wounded in his heed. He taw him ofterwards nowelble Is his berth. He wee bleeding pro fusely frets • wound in hie bead. Tor ism •as mill th steasible when be the Wes sallow arsiZteintryTh;tatite gem `Witivore no time to pelt his IS. he ow him put doe. the lantern, hft op his basis. sal strike the blew. It appeared to to something miry Weary thet he bad la \Mimed, and with which he struck the blow. He had wee Moody mote Witham on the Um diming the Tomo. From the merit I. (t on Withastea leos *et Una Moody mu.t he had emu-thing in hie heads at the them Hed left the chip in coculoetnis at the Mohan UM had takes plea on hoard. Otter nun had kit the ship from the mete mese. Asthew Harland, • led, 14 years ef age, • native of Poet Glasgow, in fleUland, aid his (ohm wee a now by trtle. Witham shipped ow board the Merry at New Milted mete*. Bth smiled the day after be went as board. WORMS was ship's boy on bond the vessel. HU berth was in the forecastle. lie !th I b.sa two year, at ers. During the voyage as. Moiety ill-use Witham. He struck him over the eyes with • knuckle denier. Marks were het es hie free. Had men Moody with the steel knot kiss is his heath Had seen such things banging up in the mate's racer. That less Moody's room. Witham and Moody wire wrestling together, when he struck him with the kauthleulueter. Witham was sot • skolker, bet attended to 1642 ise well as any other man is the ship. He was • distreed man. Be never knew haw reported for erg tof duty. Oa the Thursday morn*, shout half-put two, witness was on the poop of the vessel s sad heard a anise in the forecastle. He emit down on desk. dew Mr. Moody, the owed mate, drawing Witham cut of the formula door. He mead not tell whether by ths ibonliera or the hair of his bad. Witham wee sh bit ink It was about bnak'of day, and darkish. Mss about duo et fens yards iff. The weon4 mate celled Witham a ass of Witham returned • saucy answer. The wooed wale Wad about among the chats. with a lantern in hie band to see if he could get hold of anything, when Witham said, nDo you intend tansy the steel knuckles to me again " Moody replied, "He would nee the first thing ne could get bold of, and would not the his bore ban Is to • sailor." He calks' hint • suer cf • ureic Witham asked lath why he called Gel amaof • ? klaudv had got an um bolt is his hand by this time. It was about 3 feet lone. He then went sad hid his lantern on the reit, and struck Witham on the head with the twit. He used both heads. He gam him a very ethers blow. Witham fall on the deck. Witness thought tt was • brut•laition. Withant appeared to be deed. bloody took the lantern and wont on to the poop, bed told the first mats abet he had done. Afterwards saw the iron bolt M the mates hand. The ream took it out eli the forecastle, and he believed that he threw it over board. Bat re did not see him do so, nor had ha seen it ma board slum. Wiiham was very much cut in the head, and bled profusely. He wthithensible. Never heard hiss speak afterwards. The doctor salmon board ant attended to kiss, and he was resoned a abate, whore les died. By a Jarman—DM est sae any bleed es dm NIL no ship new odor the deeps whoa the wasnerewoe toot Sus ; and t h e easel was ranowd stout lie yards to the o th er ap e of t h e dock afterwards. Witham wee turning round when he mit struck. Moody was not vexed before he strui k the blow. Rs ersonlietlin sad very nneoneerned after the occurrence. At Ude etispisi the pre;yedinee Ste Inquiry was adjourned until 1 ealsolt, to give tint medical gentlmotn en opportunity waft • pre leeriest emu:zonation. On re-assembling, l'aitetesatais nucleon gave evidence as to the spate- WAG a dela Willmiu Moody at Sunderland (ander the deessisaeo alrealy detailed). Wordy maid to him that Ds ad it In the height a peestou. Mr. H. Coward, argeta, raid he bad no doubt bat that the hectare ildhetell oh the. heed Ilra one. of Math. The aortae meet him lea produced by en instrument each is as hes belt. ife Cerasar dos named up; and the jury, altrw rotir lwc tar • law aniasaar, isueurdi with an zusozimatu %%wild at " WNW imardur 'WM AM Witham Maraij ' Tb.y, .t Or seer thae—draugh titsir iourroma, Hr. 0. W. Tram— dellaul la 'berm Wet *be moire af dm MOONY sod 0110 moor tithe yowl seer yoribmtais, is ft (wog to wed • leirea. as lie suairs el Bleak wee arammindabile uirmites bo do paar Meg. la be, bet IN Ye =ardor, be *Os Iwo OM Me as. jAdVtliiMIN/14 .a /111:111 Ar e l b. w ar% P1110:4 dimPan a bill 4Tbuterwritr==tV i a IMlAlrerpiloperalp slam► gelblaf,at • IIMMOIr"Olion =llll=difilsZM I Vd ".." ‘ re.ama. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1859. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LITERPooL, Aroma N. CaowN Coast.—(Hahn Ns. Bins Wawa.) NAM...WONT= AT LITIZPOOL. Aliso Nedlister, 22, wu charged itrltit the --- manslanghtsr of Perak Evans, on the 2lst of bley lei*, in Liverpool. The prementor In this camwas a week:big man, night, lived Lememegreet, Liverpool. On the shove-named be and hie wigs were preparing to take their supper la their own house, when the prisoner went in and became abusive, on which Evans put her out °idoors. In a short time McAlis ter returned, and threw a esadlestkk at the prosecutor's bad. Ms. Evans then spoke sharply to bra ca the impro piety of air conduct, when the prime NOW a didph oats mat Y the shape of a dog, and strook her la mirk a manner se eo mum her death. When siargical Illekteses wee pro. aired It wait found that deorteed's skull had been *seemed. Per the defence it was urged that the prosecutor and his wife led teem quarrelling ; that the prisoner wens i n t o p ac ify them, whoa the candle wee put out and a scuffle commenced brews her and the dammed, on which the pro s e c utor se i z ed • poker—intending to strike ll'Allater—and gave the fatal Wm to his wife by mistake. TM Jury esternall • verdict of Guilty, and th e prisonir • senweed to am yew' banal servitude. WITRAORDEVAIT CAA2 OP KIDNAPPING. winian Lary, aged u, • mapeetable-lookbsg man, but wham lamtraolioa," aosoediag to the calendar, war .• ito pedant," Rurendsred to talcs lb trial oR a charge or having on to. high meta on the 9th March, lB49,_aalawfilly assaulted and imprisoned one Beajmain Vireos Madman sod others. Mr. Attorney , Geastel Mir sad Mr. Raptorial appeared for the prommomtio h a, mad Mr. owed. Q.C., mad Kr. Nigher@ kw *ha 4heimao The Attorney-nueral, Is his opening slider, said that the charge the Jay were celled cet to try was cue of false imprison:mat, of isnlawhllyintfta÷ d reetraint - • man coetrar the y to lave ; sad trUtho, whether committed as the IMMO of is country or as the high seas. was en caws by law. The learned gentleman thee to de fires the law bearing upon the is., w he said was quite • novel one. Every restraint open the liberty of • free man wee regarded by the law as false imprisonment. It wan also • fundamental principle of the old commas law of this country, that no free non shall be inryrisoned except b process, of law in open court," and that for every breach of the peace by fake imprisonment an action will lie." In support of the law as hero laid down, the Attorney- General referred to Magas Charm and Camden'. Institutes ;" and then proceeded to detail the facts of the case. The warmer was charged with having taken four subjects of a foreign steas falsely and waled their will from their mu country by putting them on board • ship, them there during a l o ng voyage, and them ant England. Th T e rmy maig rio comp suf laint of having been treated with im pris onm ent.inhomanity . while on board the ship, but simply of having been forcibly brought awey from their nen country by the prisoner. Lesley was not only muter but part owner of a ship called the Louie' Braginton, wed la her he went., a voyage to the South Bess, and in his uses called at Valparaiso, from which port he arrived et Liveliest in July lam. Immediately on his arrival here tat man e who said they had been kept prisoner. on board the ship, coesplairred against the captain. They were all gentlemen of high character end position, and of considenthie fortune. Two of them were members of the Chilies legislature end the others were con tracted with public jo urnals. In December last • mutton was held in Santiago, the capital of Chili, where they all resided. They were all present at this meeting, which it appeared was obnoxious to the government. The betiding was surrounded by an armed forte, and the com pletions were taken into custody and placed in prison. They were kapt in conflornient three months, and in the month of Beale the goverument of Chili coeds& contract with the pri sm' UAW by which he bound himself to convey them in his ship le this country. They were suberquently put into • best, Irwin bees bought from Santiago to Velparaiso seder • utibuy smart, and conveyed on board the ship. They were seempealed throughout by the military; but whoa on the deck they allowed them a little time to take leave of their friends. They were then put down Into the cabin, and, the some having returned to the shore, the vessel met to ma. An armed ship of war towed the ship out of Valparaiso Bay into the high eau. When the sicenisr ' left them the complete/int. applied to the prisoner for their liberty, end t.. id trim that he would disgrace the fiat of his cc entry it he took them away. He refused to sat them at Meaty, and said he would du anything for money, and that N lowers catty paid for it he would take off the President of fie Chtliek= a and pet him on the lop of Cape Horn. One d Nut was in a delicate state of health, and bewail prima that the voyage might cause his death. No amid Nei be had no doubt be would find himself much bedew ear he bed roucded Cape Horn. He afterwards erns' Ns sew, and directed the skip's beats to be heel, se at least to have holes bored in them, hte he prosecutors ehoold escape. He did them se vieleme; but still they were kept in restraint, and every eesuset were taken further end further from their homes sal hum their friends. When they arrived in Liver pool the captain wombed to take them to the Chiller count, but as Goss as they kepi themselves on thorn Is thle free country they hoisted on being let go, and es noes sa tbey ewielied heir liberty they complained of the way in which Ow bed been treated. If they had been British subjects this weld have been a caw to hare been settled between our =and the Chilies government; and if they had ea board, and the captain had been compelled to who Sea, be would net the have been to blame. Bat it add be "boom that they were put on bleed with his full .west, and that be had °retracted with the government so take thee). This would be proved by him own confeselon. Far the tarsus of them four gentlemen he recrieci 6007., while the ordinary peerage money was only from 301. to 601. per head, end it was from purely sordid motives that he bed meted is this improper manner. As awn as they got on board they were ander thejarialietion of the Admiralty of England, sad he his conduct and his acts every man so situated was oabb to the government of this country. There proceedings of he Cblllsa goventeest were not 'auctioned by the laws of that repebile ; end la so country was there • law sanctioning sash oteduet. Tee laws of this country were equally opposed to it. S rens pertain of the Mawr of the Britieb erg wee confided to the prisoner, end it wee • disgrace to the u.tional flag that on a British "hip such a serious set of Imprison- Reset had tern committed—en act which might have been ',Weeded with the moat serious consequence., if the prosecu tors bed dome what they would have beau probably justified In deism that ir, resorted to violence to regain their liberty. After some conversation between his lordship and counsel, it we. unused that the depositions should he read, a verdict of Orally returned, the primes, discharged on hie own or corthisericee to come up for judgment when called upon, sad that his lordship, who declined to offer an opinion re the points of law involved, should bring the ease before the Cas tro' Criminal Court at Appeal. THROWING VITRIOL IN WIGAN. Mary Norrid, 40, was arraigned on the charge of throw ing • quantity of vitriol, so as intentionally to MAN Wm Taylor on the 16th of Kay last. It al:pared that a woman, suspecting that her bookend we to the priemser's boom an the sight In question, ws. =the prosecutor to look through the window, over • , to ascertain If bee lumbeatwas in the hones. To enable him to do so he had to step urn a kdp, about half • yard above the street, and while he wee fe die set of looltirp through the window, the prisoner, who was in the chamber story, threw dm vitriol upon him, by whisk be was injured in several idiom The prosecutor and all his witnesses were colliers. _ _ TM •jars re urad a terdid of Guilty. entexce dderna. Mama Linton, 41, was arraigned for the roantleughter at Joseph Fellows, to Liverpool, In At ril last. The prisoner wan la chugs of • brume.' dray, and baying to pow a coal awe, the (if wheel cants into eallnion with aginger-beer cart, whoa the driver was thrown froto his seat and the cart itself overturned. The defence eat Up was that the whole thing wu as cid.etel Tae jar! returned a verdict of Not Guet 2, the prisoner was therefore discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THE ALLEGED MURDER AT RICHKOND.-TILIAL OP DR. SMETHURST. FOURTH DAT. (Continued from yesterdey's I:press.) Dr. W. Tyler Smith deviled that he bed devoted greet attention Mews of m.dwitery, and was the author of a work upon the &abject. Excesrive vomiting Wel very often a symptom to the early states of pregnancy. and he had known instatoes in which it bad caused &nth, Lidding all medical treatment. In the caw" of & patient who was rutin itig from purling and vomihnz be should consider it very important to nee/stun eh. thee tte patient was preezant or not, and this, in big opinion, should nwsys be done in such rase,. He also said that in cases of pregnancy accompanied by purging and vomiting it was very notomnn for the patient to Jed hatpin; sensation in the 'Potluck and the mouth would become wee, end be had seen ME/ where the symptoms bad been so similu to those that would here mamn a! from the . . adnitni•trat ilia of poison . that the evacuations of th e patient was submitted to elanitsuition by a chemist. In aces of exceesive vomiting In pregnancy pruiric acid was a moat ealuat4e medicine. It wee a eery calllololl thing in each oases Wooly before death that the patient should cease vomiting, and eves be able to take food. sad that was the are with the celebrated Charlotte Brunie, who died of "weight% in pregnancy. The death, in point of fact, was the wadi of starvation. and in each aims the countenance of the letiost always presented a most peculiar appearance, which wr well underwood by !medical rues. The jury expreawd a wish to know from Dr. Ssulth whe ther dywntary could be kept up by any medicine? Mr. Smith said that any irritating wediciae would hare the elect of keeping up the dysentery. r. Paley,s dentist, in Genrgr-street, Ranaver-eqnsre, depo-ed that in February Jaw Dr. Sdewhotet applied to him to give hint somethieg for 101.1111 V., of breath, and he men tioned chlorale rf patens mi isgredtent that might be used with good effect. Bsement Party said that this was ii.. rasa foe the p:isceee. &dead Balitatias then made • ',mita reply opts the whole case. He said that whatever might be the result of the trial, no one could doubt the great ability and talent with which the defence of the prisoner had been ma ducted by his learned friend. He then end that on the part of the public he moat protest against such a question as this being made • merely medical question, or to allow the fact of a swarm of medical men Wag called with a view to create a doubt on the minds of the jury, and inane them to retwn • verdict that w as n o t w arr ant e d by the real facts and circumstances that were before them. Hs asked them to look at this case as rani of experience and common sense. In all than charges of secret murder, the evidence was circu lated from one end of the country to the other, and nothing was nuns easy than for medical men to come forward, and by a little alteration of the feet., make it ap pear that certain cased in which they were con cerned resembled the one that was under discussion, and this sometimes heel an effect in opposition to positive facts. The duty of the jury was not to be led away by evidence of ' this character, but to look at all thefacts that were laid before them, and to say as men of common sense and acquainted with the ways of the werld, whether the conduct of the pri soner could be fairly mediated with the supposition of his innocence of the crime alleged against him. He had said, in the first instance, that he charged the prisoner with hevthg inveigled this unhappy lady away from her friends and induced her to marry him, when he well ILIUM that the con anion could notcontinne, and that he never intended It should do SO. What was the inevitable ocoseguente of this pre enable y Either his own wife was • party to the trannadou—which had never yet been suggested —or if she was not, and the Osseo, had butted the demoted, bar fiends would certainly have interbred, end the names must have been very unpleasant to the Felspar. W tu t the real motive of the marriage was, would probably never be known, but It appeared pretty dear that • permanent con nexion with the demand lady never could have been intended by the primmer, end her death alone could have relieved him from the pouton in which he had placed himself by marrying th e deceased . What was the conduct of the pri soner at the moment when this unhappy lady was at the point rf death ? Why on the 2nd of May he wrote to his wife, stating that he should soon be with her edam he was prevented by some inference circumstance. It had been said that the prisoner bad been actuated by passion and affection ; but what a mockery and how s hoc king it was to say that • Eau who could act in this manner could have entertained the slightest affec tion towards this unhappy woman. He alluded to this the more particularly, with a view to chow that it was quite Clair that the prisoner never intended hie connexion with the deceased to be • pennant one, and that her death alone could afford him any relief from the position in which he had placed himself. The learned serjeent then referred to the feet of the prisoner having in the first place falsely stated to the medical men that the cleaned lady was not in the family way, when It wanks: that she was, and that this fact rendered it still more important that the deceased ahould be got out of the way. It was true that the prisoner had em u no rmn i b t l e e r. me ti n ve th a a r d nd he upon k T th . e y d g e o c , ne c ed , b are ut he to leave the patient, and his conduct was most extraordinary and suspicema. Every medicine that was supplied, whe ther vegetable or animal, appealed to produce ex actly the same results. vomiting and diarrhea, and nothing seemed to alleviate thew symptoms. He sub mitted to the jury that the evidence of Dr. Julioa , who saw the patient constantly, and who watched her day after was worth the evidence of twenty scientific men who merely came to state remarks and cases which they had reed in books, or had heard of from others. As to the deceased having died of dyanitry, end that there were dyeentrie symptoms, that probably was true • but the question was whether the condition of the decried was not aggravated, and her death eventually occasioned, by something being administered to her which aggravated and kept up the malady. Dr. Julius and Dr. Bird ware both men of ex perience. Dr. Bird in particular had had very great ex perience In cases of bowel complaint, and it was evident that they were both completely staggered by the symptoms of this complaint, and they both came to the conclusion that virulent poisons of some kind or other was the cause of those symptoms. Dr. Todd also, who had no warning or notice whatever upon the subject, the moment In saw the patient, sod heard the history of the wee, at once declared hie opinion that this lady was dying from irritant potion. It was not pretended to say positively that the death waa occasioned either by anti mony or by arsenic, but all they said was that death was occasioned by some poison or other, but they were unable to say when or in what manner the ponce was administered If paean was administered at all, it =Whine been &denials tend by the prisoner, no one else could have administered it, and therefore it was unn to fay any more upon that point. The prewar was a medical man ; be appeared to be perfectly well acquainted with the nature of }miaow, and if this had been • natural diseme the winner, who most have known that an inquiry would take place, would have taken very good care to have ps%le about he deceased who could have proved that to be the case. If the prisoner really intended to do what It was sug gested he had done, could be have taken a more effectual mode than he did to carry out that object ? He excluded every one from the bedside of the unfor tunate wornao, and did not even allow her sister to NO her until she Ina sinking and almost at the point of death. Then with regard to the will, he would ask them why the poisoner should have induced this unhappy lady to make • will by which she bequeathed him all the property she presented in the world, when supposing she wee only suffering from a bowel complaint, than was no mein to suppose that her death was imminent : and whether the ending could be reconciled with any other aappaltlam than that the prisoner knew perfectly well that the re sult would be fatal ? Could they go Into the details of that sick chamber—could they reflect that the prisoner had per formed all the principal o ffi ces that month required during•• period of three weeke.when be had plenty of money to employ nurses and proper persons to attend upon the deceased, with out asking themselves at the same time, could the prienier have acted in this manner if he had not some extraordinary object in view ? And what that object could be it was for the jury to decide. Was it not also a curious fact that the pr emier had prevented the demand', sister from making her some arrowroot and tapioca, and that the moment the pri soner ceased to supply the deceased with any food or medi cine, the vomiting and purging ceased. If it had been proved that wholesome food when administered to the de ceased did not cause either vomiting Or purging, it would at once have caused suspicion, and would have been a moat in convenient proceeding for the penman. Again, when the niter brought the soup which she knew to be wholesome and innocent, why 'honk] the prisoner take It out of the room if he did not [steed to do something that would have the effect of keeping up the symptoms that had all along existed P The foreman of the jury here interposed, and said that this was only surmise.. . Seejeint BaHemline proceeded—True, it was only a sur mise, but the jury would pardon him foe observing that in cases of secret puisoning they ,could never expect to get positive testimony. end they could only come to a Domin ates urea all the facts that were laid before them, and the fair end reasonable inferences that wets to be drawn from than beets. He then observed upon the medical evidence, and said tbsjury would recollect that oases of Mow poisoning ware very rare, that there were a great many difilculties to contend with in making out snob casts, and It could only be done by circumstantial evidence. If they ehould consider the evidence insufficient, the prisoner, of course, ought to be acquitted; but if it were to be required that positive evidence should be given of the commission of the offence, this terrible crime of secret poisoning would, In almost every came, go unpunished. With reference to the mistake that bad bees committed by Dr. Taylor, he said be told them in his opening that this mistake had been committed, but they would at the lame time recollect that it had been proved by competent weans that the test he roads use of was a perfect test under ordinary circumstencee, and it was only defeated by the presence of the cblerate of passe. He then called the attention of the jury to the fact of a certain quantity of arsenic being found in one of the evacuations of the declassed, sad he said that OM of the medical men who had been examined on behalf of the prisoner had admitted that under each circumstances be should have expected that a large quantity of arsenic had been in the body. A good many tanceful theories had been suggested on the part of the defence, and en endeavour was made to account for the presence of the poison by sayiug that it was contained in the bismuth that was pre scribed by Dr. Julius ; but what was the fact P Why, that the bismuth which cams from the surgery of Dr. Julies was proved to be entirely free from arsenic, mad in that which bed been analysed by the witnesses for the prisoner the quantity was quite infinitesimal and could hardly be appre ciated. The leaned etrjeent then commeeted upon the medical evidecce that bed been adduced on behalf of the pri sonar, and said that if the jury entertained a fair and reason able conviction, upon all the facts that were laid before them, that the prisoner was guilty of the clime of which he was accused, their duty to the country and to the le own eon *ejecta's required that they should say so by their verdict. The Lord Chief Baron then commenced summing up, but he mid an It would be impossible for him to conduce and go through the mesa of evidence that had I ems given within coy reasonable time, he should only make some general oh...reedits' upon the case, and should go through the evidence on the following morning. The case was un doubtedly one of the greeted impormace, not only to the pri mer, at the bar but oleo to the public, and the prisoner was entitled to the benefit not only of she fact that no poison wee found in the body of the deceased, but to any other doubt such se would operate en the mines of reasonable and con @ejections nun, and unless the jury were satisfied of his guilt in such • manner se they would be satisfied in reference to any important event in their own live', that a certain state of things existed, the prisoner undoubtedly ought to be ac quitted. The cam 'Naomi of the tooet remarkable In all its eir commences that he ever remembered ha hie now longexper ience. end the evidence that had been brought forward in support et the charge of murder against the prisoner undoubtedly deserved their moat serious and grave conelderation. The first material question they would have to consider was whether it was made out to their satisfaction that the de mised lady cams to her death by poison ; and then came the more important quest ono, so far as the prisoner was con cerned, was it proved by reasoasble evidence that it was by • hand that lenient was adruinietered. He then entered into a narrative of the facts, and said the jury would remem ber that the prisoner was first taken into custody on the 2nd of May, th e lay at this time being alive. He was then only charged with administulug poison, and at this time of comae everyone concerned was ignorant of the fact that he had a wife living, and that the deceased was not hie legal wife. His own counsel felt it doe to himself to elate that no justification could be offered foe the primmer so for es Ilia metier was concerned, and it was clear that he Mei not only violated his moral duty, but that by going through the ceremony of marriage with the doomed he had cam e milted • breach of the law and a felony. The circumstances under which that marriage took place, and under which the primmer deserted hie lawful wife, would probably fur ever remain a secret, but, however bed the conduct of the pri mer might have been so far ss these matters were cou rsed, he was not to he punished at this time for those acts, and the jury ought not to allow the circumstances to which he bad alluded to have any weight, excepting so fez as they were associated with the other facts in the case, upon the question whether the prisoner was guilty or Mama of the more serious crime hid to his charge. It aelgto him that it was a most important 'alder for ol i tidertion—the position of the demised at the time the fatal event occurred, and also what she believed to be her own position with regard to the prisoner in the letter she WPM to her eider atm stated that she was happy, and she also told her sister, when she first saw bee dunng her illness, that when she got well It would be all right. What did she mean by that expression, and what would have become of the virreif sue had got well, he having a wife r g P In the will that bad been made by the deceased, she appeared to have been studiously called " spine ter," and she signed it in her maiden name of Isabella Banker; and how she could have done this, knowing that she had gone through the ceremony of marriage with the - mem, and might therefore naturally have summed herself pri en- titled to the name of Smethurst, was mrtarly a very myrei. or end extraordinary dreamstanoe. He could not rip also observing upon the crunetanose: under which that wi Mr made. The primer had certainly told a falsehood to Sealer, the attorney, and he did not appear to scruple to state what mud have tended to degrade most seriously this unhappy lady for the purpose of having the will prepared in the form he required. If he had told the attorney the treat, and mid that he bed gone through the ceremony of marriage with the lady, be would new have drawn up the will in the form in which it appeared. Another portion of the pri soner's conduct at this time wee certainly matter for very eteMIM consideration. At the very period when this unhappy women was lying in agony and misery on her deathbed, and when, according to the prissneee own statement, she was in such a condition as not to be able to bear the excitement of seeing her own sister, be took into her bedroom on a Suadsy en entire stranger, an attorney, and there a will, prepared by himself, wairead over to the unhappy woman, who executed it under the circumstances of degradation to which he had alluded. He could not oontemplate this scene of suffering and privation, when this poor dying creature had all her relatives excluded from her, and an attorney was thrust into her pre mace, and she was allowed to pass into the other world with out one word of religious consolation, se If she had bees a beggar and en unbeliever in a heathen land. (The leased judge *speared to be a good deal affected while makingtm a e last observatioss.) He then proceeded to my that the free d conned tor the prie...ner had endeavoured to show that herd no pecuniary motive for the death of the deceased, inasmuch ea he would be entitled to terve the Interest on the 5,0001.- 1501. a-year during bar lifetime; but, on the other hand, it should not be footten, that if the will of the deceased was acte d upon. he would at once come into possession of 1,7001. or 1,8001., which would have al minted to twelve years purchase of the dividend. It had been said that Dr. Julius ought to have interfered sooner than he did, but It appeared to him that he bad lured very properly. The prisoner and the deceased were supposed to be persons of respectability, and it was a very serious thing to make a charge of poisoning ender suck circumstances, when there was so positive evidence to sup port it at that time. The homed judge then referred to some other portions of the case, and at twenty minutes to eta o'clock the court adjourned. THE POLICE COUBT& MANSION-HOUSE. Three applicationls were made to the Lord Mayor of • nature likely to be interesting to parties carrying on business is the oountry. The drat application was made by a lady who did not give her name, but who said she carried on business at Grantham as s patte'n mannfatunter, and that in consequence of an older from a person signing his name Robinios of Bear lass, Great Tower-street, she forwarded to him goOds to the amount of 421. Not receiving payment as she expected she nine to London, and had just been to the address in Beer ier*, where she found only a man, who denied that his name was Robinson, or that ha knew anything at all about the traractiloa. eke now wished to know what abs could do in the natter. Load Mayor—Did you supply the goods on credit ttpplkint—Yea t I did. Lord ?C.; I cannot help you. How come you to simply goods to • strsnger in that way P Applicant—Well, my lord, we are always anxious to do a little business. Lord Mayor—lt would be better to do lest business, and to do it more cautiously. Have you the order here Applicant—No, my lord. I did not think to bring it. Lord Mayor—l can do nothing in it; ,at all events not untie. I see the order. . _ _ The lady then quitted the witness box, and bor place wee enpplied by A gentleman, who raid be wu a boot and oboe mann butane at Bristol, and that be recently executed an order to the amount of 481. for a person calling himself -, of Old Broad-street. Not receiving payment aa he had ex pected, be came to London, snd had just been to Old Broad street, where he found the Aloe closed, with a padlock on the door, and yes told that, as the party wee oat of tee way, the landlord had noised the boots and shoes met by applicant for rest. --- Lord Mayor—Did you know anything about this party before you executed that order P Applicant—No. I did not. Lord Mayor—Yours enema to be a similar case to the other. It is astonishing to we that tradesmen should be so incautious. I can do nothing in It ; but I advise you, If your god& are of more value that the amount of rentdae, to pay the landlord and recover your coneigtuncit The applicant then thanked his lordship and withdrew. Some half-hour after soother gentlemen entered the court, and, addressing his lordship, said he was connected with a firm at Kirkcaldy (Ftfethire), end that being in London, two or three weeks ago, he wt cat, in ommegnecce of a communi ' cation received from home, to an oHm where business was carried on by the firm representing themselves on Stevens end Co. He mend there a gentleman who etststi he belonged to that firm, and he gave him as order for bouts end shoes to the amount of 401. ; which applicant, satis fied with the respectable appearance el the plow. advised his principals to execute, and the order was executed accordingly. Subsequently he called agele, and saw the same person, who recommended him to It .Imason, of Bear lane (toe pence referred to by the first applicant) as a likely permon to do business with hire, and applicant had an ap pointment with Robinson for that (yesterday) afternoon. Before going to Bear-lane, however, ne thought he would call in Angel -court to get payment from Stevens and Co., bat upon arriving there, he found the office closed, and a notice pealed up that it wee "To let." The Lord Mayor said the recommendation given by Stevens and Co., to Robinson. of Beer-line, made it Ink as if there was some connexion between the parties, but :VIPr tholes' he did not see how he could Interfere. BOW-STREET. George Berry, a youth employed at the Cider Cellars in winding the wachinery of the tableaux cerenta exhibited there, was charged with Mega)* a gold pin from a young gentlemen named Parkhurst, of names. The prosecutor bad visited the entertainment with* friend, and wea about leaving in a Ransom cab which the prisoner had procured for them, and for which service he wee paid Gd.,when the letter jumped upon the footboard of the cab, and snatched the pin from the prosecutor's breast. The pro secutor returned to the tavern with hie friend and a police man, and by the direction of Mr. Nicholson, the landlord, the prisons wee sent for. It was hoped that some mistake had occurred, the lad having been more than two years in his situation, and having the entire confidence of his employer ; but be was observed to throw away his imp MO a mot of duathole, where both the Yin and the cap were picked up by the police constable. Mr. Nichol eon said the boy bad no poseible reason to steal, for be made upwards cf 401. a year in hie situation at the Cider Cellars, and by helping witness's daughter occasionally at the Gordon Hotel, In Covent-garden, where he had moat of his food given to him. There bed been several robberies committed lately, which bad emoted much anxiety, but the primoner bed never been suspected. Two silk handkerchief' were found on the prisoner, which his employer suspected had been stolen also. The prisoner said he stepped in the cab to ask Ito gentle men for 61. and he sew the pin lying on the toot-board, and as they refuted t 9 give him 61. be kept the On. It was proved that the boy bed received 6d. Mr. Roll edd items a very gram case, and committed the prim ner to trial. THE MURDER NEAR LEEDS. —The adjourned impost on the body of Richert Stoughton was held on Wednesday at the house of Mr. Dutton, Row/nosey Roundhay, before Chrietopher Jewison, Esq. Mr. William Hey. surgeon, of Leeds, depieed :—.` I visited the deceased previous to his death on the 6th !Wolk. t found him lying on a aofa not entirely insensible, but much exhausted. He was unable to eomprebend or answer questions. This wee about 8 o'clock in the evening. I found he bad receired five vaunts awn the head, such as would be likely to In pro duced by a blunt instrument, all extending downtotbe bose. I fogad no inhere:instal wounds upon ble person. I have since made • post modem examination. I found the skull very extensively fractured. I bel.wie the factures were aside by duff rent blows, but the wounds all extended into melt other, from the beck part of the Ault to the orbit of the eye. I also found an accumulation of blood beneath the skull, end upon the brain. There was also a slight extray.eation of blood at she brain—this was nut at all connected with the wounda. I did not op en the body. Thomas* of death I considered to te quite evident from the injury done to the heed." The coroner then briefly addreeerd the jury. He did not see that it would be of ase public utility whatever, but a great inconvenience to the jury, to have any further edjonenment of this inquiry. Ths matter was already in the hands of the West Riding and borough magistrates and the police, and if anything should transpire, these autho rities would be better able to deal with it than would the jury. They could not, he thought, do °timeless that find that the deemed had been felociotudy robbed end murdered by POW pawn or persons unknown. The juty, without leaving the room, concurred In this suggestion, and an open verdict to that effect was accordingly returned. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, KING'S-CAMP. —Number of lenient. for the week ending August 17, 1,422, Of which 455 were new awe. MARKEZZ COTTON.—lariaroot., AVOCST 18.—The tales of cot?on to-da c r u lr g w e eethasted at 6,000 balm A quiet market wi th o ut any in yrkta. WOOL AND ivossrED.—Sunman, Aro t sr 18.—. Ti. demand for the hasp trade in goods continues active, and ota.aufacturra ar! wail employed to order. This 4wackvan boos.. ate quid, the preemit lime being what to called between sessom. They have aleo contracted for goods on Irma more advantageous than they can do at present. Tn e demand for worsted yarns foe the Continent seems to have reesivad a alight chink in COIMOCIIIOO of the high Woes sought, and the manhunt are acting with great caution; Mill then is a large demand for the home trade, and prices are gym. The inquiry for wool seems by no means active, and the business gaming is limited. Prices continue tra3. Where ge sales are premed, in some instances • alight ad man* Is given to the buyer. Noils and broke' continue ha moan, at shout late qualaticas. CORN.—Buttentonaw, Annan Olonceetter and Worcester markets= the lath wheat dimly maintained the Gornto of the previous week, bat without any life in the trade. Barley unaltered. Pine old oats quite as dear; all other kinds lower. Beau and peas arm. During the pre. sent week we have again tew tnamotions reported in wheat, and the turn in prim fa is favour of the buyer. Barley taken in retail at previous rates. Oats a ly ealeable in limited quantities. Beau unaltered. Peas neglected. At Wolver hampton, yesterday, then was a fair iluply of both old and new wheat, and no altwation took Own in the value of either. At this day's market there was a lees supply of wheat, which found buyers at fully last week's rates, but no advance could be obtained on any description. Barley main tained Be value. Oats 6d. per Tarter cheaper. Beans firmly held for previous rata. Peas rather cheaper. Di',ISIS, ACOCST 18.—We bad a small supply, and a short attendance, farmers being busily engaged in harvest week. Wheat folly maintained lut week's prima, and in some Ingmar the turn was in favour of sellers. Them was a slightly increased quanbty of new, the quality of which was various, but none quite so good ea that shown last week sad the week before. Should the weather continue floe, the wheat crop generally will be secured by the end of the week. *nowt in a few backward parts of the county. Nothing doing in barley. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, beat, 43e. to 48e. per qr. ; middling 375. to 435.; inferior, 34c to 37a. Barley, Us. to 30a. Oats, 235. I. 33e. Beans, 46.. to 80s. Pets, 424. to 48e. Flour, floe, 345. to 38s. pet sack • seconds, 324. to 345. , MANCUESTIIIA AUGUST 18.—This morning's market Will rather nomerenaly attended, and although factor+ and mil lers, in some instances, demanded a alight advance for wheat and four upon the rotas of last week, the bushier transacted was very trAting, even where holders ware willing to accept the previous currency. Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale at pekes tot favour of buyers. To other Ariake there was no change of moment. NEWARK, Acucar 17.—The sti ff ly of wheat from the growers we small. There were several samples of new at market, sad the trade ruled tolerably active, at prices rather higher than those of the previous week. White qualities reached 60s. to 68e.; red, 48e. to 60a. per 36 stone. Barley was a limited show; the new on offer was of an htdifferent quality end last week's prime were maintained ; feed sorts eaaliatd 284. to 30e. per 38 stone. There was a tolerable show of oats, for which barely last week's prices were obtained— namely, 265. to 29e. per 24 stone. Beans were rather scene, lead for the most part unaltered in value. NEWBORT, Atom' 18.—The fresh supply of wheat for this day's market only moderato, but as some quantity bra been left over for tome weeks we had s good average sup ' ply, for which there was a steady demand at an advance of from ls. to 2a. per qr. on both old and new, the latter being in good condition. A small portion of new barley on offer at from 30s. to 355. per qr. Oste, bunk and peas without change. UXBRIDOY, Aroma 18.—The =ay of grain short. The trade for wheat is more active prices are le. to 2s. per qr. higher. Spring corn is without alteration in value. Wheat, 42e. to 545. per. qr. Barley, 30e. to 38e. Oato, 24a. to 30a. Beans, 40e. to 465. Pees, 36.. to 445. Rya, 345. to 38e. EDINBURGH, AUOVIT to-day'a market the sup plies of all kinds were large, and sales dull. Wheat, 1,258 qrs. king 112 more than hut week-395 qrs unsold. Barley, 476 qrs., being 148 more than last week-301 qrs. tumid. Oats, 1,333 qrs., being 416 more than last week —822 qrs. =mold. Beane, 169 qrs., being 14 less than last week-126 qrs. unsold. As compared with last week —Wheat was lc 6d. down on top, and 6d, down on avenge. Barley was 2s. 6d. down on top, and urns as lest on enrage. Oats were same as last on top, and 3d, up on average. Beans 6d. down on top, and ls. 6d. down on average. PAM per imperial qr.:—Wheat, 375. to 495. 64. Barley, 28e to Mo. 6d. Oats, 245. to 30e. Beans, 435. tid. to 48e. Weight of top—Wheat, 6811 x.; barley, 5611 be.; oats, 4211ta. ; and beans, 66111 n. CATTLE.-15DINBCRON. ArGIIST 17.—The eV of sheep and lambs this rooming wee 8,136, being 1, leas then last week. Beles dull, and good sheep were is., end the secondary sorts le. 6d. a head down. Lambs were also clasper, and at the close a considerable quantity of all kinds were unsold. Top price of the best mutton, 6 ; top current, 61d. ; ewes said inferior, from aid. to 6d. per lb. Lambs, top prks, 23e. ; current, 14s. to 16a., and downwards; blackhead, 13e., 125., 101., 8.. 6d, 7a. 6d., and down to 61, a head. The number of calls was larger than in lest market, the number, 605, being 37 more. Seles 'leo slowly effected. Top price, Be. ; cur rmt, 7s to 7s. 3d. ; middling and inferior, from 6s. to 6s. 6d. per imperial stone. At the close a clearance not effected. Fed pigs, from ss. to ss. 6d. per imperial atone; six to sight weeks' old ditto from Bs. to 12e. a bead. Numbers In market—Sheep B,l3B ; fat cattle, 605; tan ditto, 164; milch cows, 73; pigs, 228. TRAFFIC RETURNS. )11144 Pm. Me, Total, Total. ONO Sedate August 7. LIRMAri. own. mom cbandl44.lB6o. £ 106a.. 8 11•411Anonno 44i 43 4 474 FM Bristol ocioNnesor 4.478 8.337 7.613 7.461 Lmamotir mad CartiAlt. inch& lag Korth' and Windertecro 6.310 Lga "IN 8.111 Landon, Tilbury'. can &NOMA ... . 91.133 /94 WU 1.714 Week ending Angulo 66. North /Astern 1141 test and limn_ .v.nenn 710 463 1.131 1.141 grown* I nod 1111komi .40/4 Mak. ....171— ° .r73 7 . 419 Stockton nut Darlington AnguAt 11. IMMira Cmultice, mad Easters 1.114 ........ MI 13.108 9,34 83.413 33.511 Poottlsh Central 1.839 .140.1 x,1 51 North MN* up 3:081 2.03 07.08 03 - ti 00mabsed. lassabira. 0330101 Min ail !1 I OA MO 013 0:0 01 cheats Jvaska ...... — 1.801 13'1 1.001 1.71$ Ulna • Tills include. Iho motors al the Bodalo and Lorboraßollosys for bee SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES., Ms. Cartels Ardarees. trees Newport to Heblaster% ashore on the Gordwhe dada. has beam* • wresk.—Deal. •uw 17. Newton. C.epreln Le 'Ohm. trots Neurttio• to Loadea, which put late aIOS Boy on the 7th of hum testy, earl with low, of lore. it... he. heft aratkuuNd mad will to afekl.—OgeTOWD. Cape Of Good Lipp. Juoy 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abler , lalla, of Landon, fry Sydney, Jo 14, kit 10 14. Ica 37 W. albcurat. from Bombay :or Laversood 23 dales June 19, let 3d 30, lou 90.5 B. Antarlea. tom Akyab for Falmouth 73 days, Jos 22,15 t 36.33 S, lop 11.18 B. Brantley 61noye, from Liverpool lot San Frastaimo 38 day., Jure Z. lac le S, Ma 34.30 W. 3alsktave, hem Akyab for Falamoth 67 days, Jure IS, tat 33.17 8, lon Mil E. Qom from Slappore for Leedom July 30, lot 33 N, 100 42 M. CO at lainburab. from Calcutta for Limrpool 40 days. Joe o, Ist 27.84 ft, km 43.42 11 flyarem, from Lordon fry Quaker. Aug. 9. 101 4 3 N. lone 28 W. BercOan (ably). Mod moutb. Ass. o, lot 41 N, roa 13 W. Joan, tram Mauritius Ste London 45 dap. JUDO 25, let 311.33 5,10 m 7.64 E. Marla. tram Stymie tor Liverpool 69 dap, June 32, lot 33.3 8, lon 17 B. Lady x4, a 63 Clamant E. , .10 trent Cakutta for Liverpool 33 days, Way 10, let se Ir itombeveh Cole (Wu), for Melbourne, July 29, Mt 11.40 N, lon 11.30 M. Ickes ay:vie (.2p), for Melbourne, ell well, Aug. 11, lat 41.2 i 74, Me 12.40 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 010016.—Aagast 16. at ettallise; 11;11. ostr Deans, the I GI of J. Greer. If a.. M.P.. of a essa. GAIN SYO RD.—Audit IA at Wilms, tho "We of the Ber. 0. Gatos ford. of a d draftier LLOYD.—Aueusi 16. at Abbott's Moss, Nortbaieb. Chesblre. IA is Braaos Road, of a son. MACNAMABA —August le, at Great Oeorseatfeet. Wan, the wife of R. Matensoma. Keg.. of a dautbter. MARRIOTT AutvA It at Omen Batik. Bowdon. Cbashlre. the 10!,1 of Mo. T. )Lantos, of • 'OIL MARRIAGES BAMMMEE—FnE —Aucuct LE John'.. Bethoalwreen. t.r the Itwr. J. Tara. W. M. 1.3 of W.J. flankeno. EN.. of N VOW. to satatta E. 8. Fox. daughtor of Covion J. Fox. of Faux. Norfolk. PUEDE E—W AT DEMP.—Augott Ifs at Et Martin's Old Church. rtr• =lngham, by the Rev. Mr. Delo. M.A. 0. Portia.% 4.. of 1,14- Iwwort. to llertba datutoor of Um late J. d Wuxi," E. 1.• of liauttaxonEpult.l3ooo.l.l.o•• DATER, CURR.—Augatt 15, at Nitittov;rttas. Rutland. the Bee. J. U. Clerk, 11. A.. atvi DUN 54.—Aanat 14. at Had drabs, Berta R. Dunn, Emu.. awd ft YN imes ICILAX a D.—Autust 14. R. P latt. ofNom haw. Glannnn. n. ntvens.w.—somt 11. at Poutabroot Arum near anutbanwloo. Pntbarortdow o 1 Uaa War W. 11. ....000: L0:21;= . 14 at ligabq plaw, Bath. C. J. Lad, of St. Pu2oo. Prated sal Pahllise4 W Wituar Kum 0au14.1 5.% 4 L0. , . 4 net, In Ne Car' of Idmd... Prin.-. at Um Jtßw. in 1119•941 a doe Pm/boot 1191.9triam—ratoay. ACOCI? .I. IX& r.