The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-03 00:00:00

4 THE T7XPRI:.;._cS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1861. - . .._ _ __.__ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Yes NEWCASTLE MURDER. leaf there were a few lines of Amens ribaldry, 'Mem io pencil by the agree baud as the accounts. Ads, examine, THE POLICE COURTS. Mr. Hutehinson still pissed the matter, as the petition tot he Home elecretary would be strengthened by the suer. MARKETS. --- .- - -_ NEWCA9TLE-ON•TYNE, WLI,:fIODAT Mnftia2G. tiou showed that three closet or cupleard duurs existed in tioa that the tedimmy of Saunders bad been contradicted TALLOW.-WEDWERDILY EVINTNG.-The market w. MANBION-HOUSE. by the declaration of parties, which in its urdivary applin- firm to-day. at the following rates i-Spot, Oct. to the the e ells et' thr room, the week of them being covered 211RWMAItliET FIRST lit .. !.1.,1: .4EKTIN“. William Solidi a li as J o t s Dalton underwent a final ex- •. Full iculiculors are now known respecting the with* bluish paperiug. Two of the clueetri coetamed 'coolly49s. 6d.; Dec. ouly, 54. h. paid, still sellers ; January to Wrosminsr. einem un p aralleled crime which occurred in iilackettatreet anything except a mousetrap and a moister of pease ; the aminatio' a before ibe Lord Mayor, up,' n a charge of stealine tics was equivalent by_statute teen oath. Mr. Arnold called Mr. Hutchioson's attention to the fact March, 50a. to fen 6d.; 1860 Y.O 411 s. ad. to 48s. 6d .. .; t bag cootaising a quantity of wearing apparel tad A warns awl seen, afters. o : tel . 1 1 1 ." •ee• the eel'l" Tederdey mraine. The motive. •Lich l e d to its cone third was stu ff ed full of dirty bed quilts, lec. In it there scare articles of t oilette , the . of • 1 that where he could not have heretofore taken an affidavit Odessa sheep, 495. 6d.; ditto beef, 48s. 6d. Deliverie s t o M het tow. eee the 4e ,, e0 ...., er o sansei Infefestfa2 Illa• emotion haye elso been nee:doe end they show an truant was also awhich mond to be recei pts f ur warier laiPe e rs ' w s .i.....• __.. :t eßeen, from the steam verve( Seine, lyiug oil Flesh Wharf, he could not now take a decleration. lust evening , 1,470 casks ; arrivals, 1,734 casks. make Th., Tae earl e ee h e e Sisal •-.•111,1 eiredertele of v..1•1•1,1•Doled theernui t etioa en th e ta rt a the emess i n , mast tisagrcgs rent drum ......., am.% ISM Swoop by the on the 160 September last. li . solicited ' ' to Mr. Hate noon permiunon append to the 4 . 4 , 4 „„t y , fr o . tD, h.% .4 Ca.,. ire e teeo was Periled) , which it is Pocking to commit plate. landlady of the pepsins. petition that the accoaupanying statetuents badbeen sub. COTTON.- ton Oct. 2.-There has been a fair i 4 we I r lt will he remembered that the prisoner was remaoded on netted to the magistrate as declaretions, but in his judicial demand for cotton to-day with a firm market at previous 1•1126•31 1 .. 1v... le'. "; t i w 1 !"" I •... •' th ~: , • ." 1 1", ..• IS appetite that Geerge clerk, the murderer, Lan Irish- In the " " am ' it "Pm" fm., the statements a the the first oceasiou iu order th a t Superintendent Williams, of • price .:- The sales are 12,000 beies, including 5.531 beiee ememei the 4 ertem e s "' u r r ' ' ' i i w ' a e _,_, w ''' . USD , is ice he. needed In e t womtle for shout 14 ye: n, He neighbours, the pristine cued lived thine for leveret yearn. Ls' be had declined to take them. the Great Northern police, should make inquiries, as he be ca r t • . • h d added American at 71. to Hid. ; 2,000 Surat, at sed. to 90 • • h e wee ..... ,aleulsted to .m.firei. 1 i.. , 1 4 i ent Win.. i t urea atunarried, and cannel his len% by making Ile was unmarried, and he conoautly refused to allow his hewed the prisoner was the ssme party that had committed r. Arnold had no objection to snc a course, an • that if the authorities at the Home-office thought he ought I,oou E gy ptian, at 9ftl. to 11d. ; 200 Peruser, at 9101. te hiii.srted eddstessel roatisl.ne 1..1... I-, es. in his a w a re oneei tee ' slop „ e.oeeet etehen. foe same t i ne , sober while living, or his sister niece his mother's death, a robbery on the 28 th August , and on th e last examination 10d. ; 280 Bahia, at 104 . to la. ;of which 4,000 are for ler th e 'I emiedgethsre. The j. 1.212.;,:.;• 0.11,120DC051 SI h e k en b een the ,„ 0 „,,, e , 2 o f a d eg, a l wh i.h he to clean or set his hoed in order. Latterly he has beento receive them u declarations he would do so. he was committed foe trial upm that charge ; but as Mr. speculation &ad export. The week's import is 4,629 n thanked the magistrate, and retired. baffled .ras e cut v.%. very food, a ." he wee in the repeated ha bi t of employed by Mr. Emden. upholdeter, Pilgrinestrest, and Bunco Lad not retuned from the continent the prisoner was Mr ' ilateldnae bales. T., I:a ‘•1-1 SI %A r..... 4 37' ...i .. •.. : . -TI fr. be 2•lrrolde last king it to light with other dogs. Many of these matches he " 011 Y "We to his bums every day after work- Pre- •ii remanded until yesterday. SOUTHWARK. --•-• see awned is the 17011 aaa 'ILL.' ••• •- • •••e; 7 1 h ' Olin, took place in his own house, and the come-queen was that vious to May last his MULLIS, it is edd, were better fur- M W t again attended the partof the Great A dissipated, singularlooking man, of middle age, was HIDES AND Mr on net on pa. ad ells ;I wutues• extra, ac. - emu t I the L ads in. the mighlasurs tsar caused to the polites 01 the &Waseca. Dished th i n they have been since. It was at that time that Northern Railway Company, and Mr. Warrand attended to charged with wilfully smashing a large square of plate glass leather during the past , falls short of the transactions or Xl2 dui- i Iley thought that Um tweed way to put it down would be it bemme Mr. I rater's duty to distrait' on Clark ' s goods fur watch the eine on behalf of the prisoner. in the window of the Victoria Tavern, valued at 101. the previous month, but aa the sales of August considemble si er tile •"i - n feliela'h. •• •. ", I aaarralro I to tompel prisoner to p.y the dug tax, and they accurd• b a thee due by him as tisseas, mud us a consequence of Mr. Wollner stated that since the last examination of The potman at the Victoria, which is next door to the exceeded au average, some diminution might latently h r 1- r: "'"' " • 319" 11l ul •' '''' ''''' .. 1 11 ' 1 ' 9 2 curl} uf IAI I' i r the a urdered may, of the cis- this Clark's work tools were sold, it is stud, for 25a. Clark • l e e: ve...tul. •I.a by lifierati••• •-•4lv •-•• 7••• - gown 1 I .11ne. r• n. c • u freshcharge had been brought against le theatre of that name, said that the prisoner had been in the expected to follow such excess. There has been, however, the premier, a him. was so incensed at the go/velure that let mom afterwards c• eei leiths.diy•• hairrias. ••••t na. ,• . 4 ,„ / , 4 ennui-ewes. Thi. sea about 12 mou th s ago, sal at that .. _ the things that a id . 1 , e. It appeered that a militiaman named Th ompson was going house several times anuoying the customer*, and at last throe bout September a fair demand for most descriiee, suet all la :tier ,1* 10 :roe Kieg et More Lie rite, made pees, lime. is .iesxwilamo with the ieheneetien he /led received. • ii . t .... woe li, isq .4 limos seemed . Ilelf•e.v eel •• s n the dart• and in purer:rum of he duties as collector of &mewed taxes, i 8...... if E raser , as he termed the deceased , ever mare put a black leather bag in one of the eternities, and went to got out he went iuto the road, seized up •• large stone, and the month, and which has been, for most articles, commie in peas suid the sited the 441 I. :ie . . ,n 4..! ii.dlerina was Mr. :rater charged that for the dug-tax. Clark, bow egalethat the re should be nothing for him i to b ensew, we t ki te , „I W ar t a 1..., up „... r. , . „,, K . Half- eel., informed bon that be could not pen it, and seeing that NOM period he appears ha ve brooded ap much and so gone, and au old one, containingan old coat, left in its stead custody. ' generally firm, so that there are scarcely any changes t o su s over the &timed injustice of hisdug tax , that ti wee m the cords . sews Elixabol. hoels.l tine king , and eon I ' v 8188 8 very P oor math Mr. Frater , ale ' vas ay. " . VV. h• - : - ly MX a lenerii : a nil thine ti,ohod f • t he. humanity end imeereeity, ee wel l ee b in au Ject luta become uppermost in his daily conversation at of email articles, consisting of collars, handkerchiefs, and Prisoner-I came from NOW Zealand, and have nothing possible to disregard the fact that the consumption mart 1. ,:• ....ette..e.. ea.. , obri ,.., dispositieo, ectee e y peed the toe workshop or to friends, and of late it is stated that he II 551•11 sr We emirs er. .4 17...5. each, 10 ft ; tee neckties, which he found athe lodgings of the prieecer. to do. suffer in the manufacturing districts from the short supply 11 p ells. T. Y.l'. IS sub..) •.n due out a his owe pease, at the Salla, time , was frequently uttering rambling and wild While s,remark in which Mr. Oliver, assistant to Mr. Hastrage, pawnbroker, of Mr. Combo - When did you come from New Zealand ? of cotton and the consequent want of employment, but we Mr." Frazer" was maimed iutraluced. L eeser. he 'denied Clark that unless he pi y at work at ie. C. ii St • lalbilvs. 1.• •/•. kevD. 134 41 1 1Cniou-street, Borough, produced a black leather bag, con- Prisoner- About a fortnight ago, and since then I have hope that the otherwise satisfactory state of the country-, Mr Euten's sho e in h a t his his 4 II 4nwiet i IA of Us.. due before the next kalf-yeees toe was dun he • ........ , I -..-- iee u -e-eow - w r erkewe mining a coat, five shirts, eight collars, sled some other been wandering about the streets. and the chespuess of money , will to • greet extent cowl. Mr i'. Yillia• thee. Ili. 74 lath 54 I 341.• r 1...3141 eert.only have to pay it. Clark would sot do this, haaa ..1 '' n ' my that "`" o ca i r d as oci rA' r f i l t b L ere oo t t articles, which he rid were Dame ris James T hompson . the prisoner on the Mr.. Gu e i r nbe i - w W . l . i i lt did s tz t tli t li e n b ler . Ze d al go an t il? t his II d tag (taw with some slight en. Cep' : V .' Levainn•• Atka , 11..1....76.. ~ i. mt 411. 1,../MCVCI., and therefore in May last Mr. Fritter was cm. HOMO of Lords ; that th II ..riowtew , pellet to Kan, wane of hie tools for the ie. winch he then be *dined in killing t road Cr W• no'. , I.> "deal' h` t --1 u,*• • " 4 lath osed The official ducuitieut signed by Mr. Feder which things in tbe air 110 lu i sl atil id:o ueelie ll ' d etZatt that w t as he Christ, th and , Lonlyitsurfewd• nalfrort. ad 711, Ni yesilea emer to Reveille. tad 1211, A tread, e ese aa. ilehrereil to Clark uu this 'cession i was found on his that Jesus Christ was Antehlinet, and had umed other in- • . left • tb let o M r e r f w . l' it ton ti asso t ' a l n e rt i i t t c tntifi p ed u tl e ilb;:: and b i L ts as co b n is tee p t ro s, pe to r ge : ul the eaten e un the 3lst Jul . oetthe o . which he in g y m u* 0 person after he was arreeuel, and it is therefore q uite eve exp re ssions . Hie sho ma coherent p tee had also emu him arty, "' lir ' : Con W i h b e e e t e av w e ar you akneyo fr u i t e l n cam ,tie e away . n ? . Psi over - NI 7 7 any work 1 tne ceptiUns , remain ve a n t th e e . qu goods, otations of the previous month. The import of South American bides has been large, and the stocks show a further considerable increase. The salea have been to a good average extent, and a demaod fur exportation Mr. Bence being present, the evidence in his case was read The constable said the prisoner was very drunk at the at the public sale on 26th ult. established a further advance lititiag . sto 2 each mot Callips::e aid Arles y Resole• dent diet he bail leen meditating ievenge ever since. Apart with the knife in his possession, ,and had seen him doing over, and the prisoner, efter the usual caution, was asked if time. ' on light Australian hides. At Leedenball yesterday there ea, resat, sod :1 to 1 a pt Blackeeck. WOO ..y a load ; $l, a., I from this circenetence, Mend, at the tune the seizuretook something with it last Thuraday. He completed the work he wished to say anything. Prisoner-I acknowledge that, sir. People gave me drink, a moderate supply of fresh leather, and a fair general nue geed heating the third by a neck. place he threatened Mr. I rater, tellii.g oath him, his clerks, on which he was rimmed at Mr. F.astetes that day, and on He replied that he would leave it in the hands of his and would not give me money. news, but not of an extensive charecter, was done at fernier IlatItErsTARD2 a t o wren. each; 14 2- yr-ohls • colts. sad the bailiff, in ponavasiois that tf ever he had an op- ley night last he attended the sale-room, and received so licitor . Mr. Combo -I must remand you, to enable the constable prices. -(From the circular of Meese. T. J. and T. Powell.) the e a t 7/t, , nu., lest 41h. T h .. d .... , 1 ., . 41f ., 1 : 0 ..„.. portunity be would ".lo " for bin . Although an appearance wages due to him. The prisoner was then committed for trial upon the two to find out who you are. Such persona as you must not be ' he is. is memed of little muscular etrength, his neighbans On the morning of t he e detective officer Parker c h ews. Idermadol. be. First half .4 Ai.. M. 110 auto) nu" '''' • • oet Orr. 2. - The supply of wheat allowed to 'mesh valuable property with . impunity. You CORN.-Botrr . N,. Omit. gatore.focnt. by Ilespen, •••t 4:1. • Pain 1 in St. N witeles Churchyanl, in which he lived, were always saw the primmer loitering about i INI 0 ...grims.reet; and on GUILDHALL. are remanded for a week. was fair at our market. Thenutrket was slow at ls. decline. Mr 2•310. I'.l Vasil Any vil in. . . W tastier. I efreel of him as it most viuleut aid tleternained man, and seeing him again at the policeetatiou after the murder had John Brandon • carman in the employ of Messrs. Neigh- Mr. William Flexors, an elderly respectable looking man, Wheat, reds 514 to 565• ; whi ?' 5 2 8 : taii:W ' ne I Par J Haw ley•• rantioia, bet 411. . Cr. W. rejig bC le filstrstefri r-VI 1 r• 's. a alter 3 more than ounce before he eat 711. arils upon persous 1,,,,, c „, i t ,„l the meat ferocious been committed, Parker asked hint what he was meditating bow. and Co., who hare offended him. It is even when he lad stun him in the morning. To this the prisoner wino . merchants, of 34. Ii• - aug street, Snow- who tom eleven, of forty years haul carried on buttered aa a hill, was charged with stealing two bottles of brandy, and glue piece dealer, at No. 25, Luke-street, Mile-cod New- trade was is. lower, 1 2 stones mi n i n g . Bl ue peas, 48a. to 52a. ; whale, 40s. to 41s. Beans, old, 48a. to 50s ; new, Width.' " rumoured that he milieu-4 such eevere near* les upon a replied at mace, " You would lave prevented me. I went Cr. W. ley'. Ira Peery. eel 711. '7 rift, 4 Char. tArrlall, a stationer, et 49, Newgate-street, with re- town, appeared heron Mr. Combs on remand for final 42e• to 4Ce. Mr t letters Ihearter. sit 711. . A Erne+ a fernier lauilluni of his, when be w e nt to get some ient straight away after eyeing you and did it." le his Pocket's, mewing the property knowing it to have been stolen. examination charged with having in his possession a bag of SroctroN.ON-Tros, OCT. 2.-We have no snivels o tem.' y. 4.• b i ,,,,, „ Am, 6 „ 4 ;p, , i t ~,p,,,h ee „ front lime that the unfortuuate Mall never recovered , but on being marched, there were two other scraps of paper for the past week. At our market thief Smith, • detective officer, said he saw Goodall enter the Australian wool, weighing 2811b5., supposed to have been grain to I Mr Keesint's ti05i......4 71b . . Fordnam e abed shortly titer. Be that as it Iraq, there is now little besides the distraint Dolan, end the sum of lic fah in • puns. Doemixes of Messrs. Neighbour and receive something from stolen. The case has already been reported. morning re tra was • good supply of wheat from the Y.. .. Si . Inawno•n'• Twinkle • •frlerari 1. Juul4 that he ba,, Leen nursing his desire bur revenge for Ilu the notice being taken from him he drew the attention a man iu the prosecutor a employ. Oa hie leaving witness Mr. Combo now sentenced hive to be imprimotel in the growers. Having • large sateadanee of buyers, the finest 15. Meg :2to 1 apt Alla, sto 1 Ras: !:I ivo. 7to 1 opt the last ire niontbs, though it see m s to 1,,,,,, been ug l y e ,„ of the officer to it, end told hint entithatically to take care stopped hi Goodall expressed his serpents that the Howie of Currectiou fur two months, with hard labour. samples sold at last week's prices, secondary qualities were 0 Fentasis. MI to I &set any other. Th. 2 nrat tl,res ran in lad Saturday that he heady deteranued on the mode of of that. One of the other papers was a receipt in the hand- officer should take him into custody for such a trifle, soil Is. per qr. lower. Grinding barley unaltered. °ate in front throughout, Entomologist winning ..y two lengths i a obtaining it. 00 the morning of that IVY he aim seen by writing of Mr. Fritter fur a tie. dog-tax, and the remaining with an nathhedashed •couple of bottles of brandy, which he THAN ES. good demand. Beans and pees without alteration. • bed thinL Alba you; fourth. i. feilow•werkiium to take one of his cue 111111 l n table-knives document, which was in the handwriting of the prisoner, took from his coat pocket, on the pavement, end said witness Mr. John Love Timon, late chief mate of the ship Cho : 1 II tviDll.ll. rtworwraems of Ml sum, each, 5 ft, for 3-yr- suet grind it down to a very sharp point at the end, thus was a notice to his landlord of his intention to quit the Drs- I should not have the brandy. At his lodgings witness found beet*, complained that he had been charged two guineas by CATTLE.-SOINHALL, OCT. 2.-Trade was heavy to-dar ells sal iipwewis, D.M. c . , ni b.. 2 of e w e , pay 5 ova. WaSaltialC it into • mat formidelde daeger•slaped weapon. mires he vow hehl in the Buret-house-lard, side, on the a large quantity of various kiwis of goods, which had since Mr. Joseph Smith, an 1140/Dey practising is ow cour t, for fad secondary qualities. The prime sold readily. Bed lierfett.) With ouch determination was Oho wretch animated that 11th day of November, 1861. The prisoner was born at been identified as having been the property of a number of the recovery of 8/. 75., wages due to him for services on a made hem Is. t o 4,, eod, ; mutton, is. to fis. 4d.; veal, i 1 tor .I Cmento's nisi, by Chethatu. r. ) r, 7.1 en, Baud r. de temsnen's Millie. de chautiry. ord. -it 1011, whilst the knife was is the wound, he delibemtele wrenched Newbiggin-bytheeees, he his lived many years in Newcastle, wholesale tradesmen in Newgate•street. When Brandon aoege f rom London . to Jatutit, and bile-IL. or N athan I it ritual in such a manner RS to head the blade. His victim and his nearest relation now in existence ie a sister,who lives did we stem to comprehend what had taken plan at first, at Brandling Village. y another o ear namedwi ness `"r. ifs said he could not . interfere with the attorties 4s• 011. to 5. Od. ; pork, 3s. 4d. was apprehended bdi Pruitt, tBlba, sinking the offal asked him a question relative to the other prisoner, and he fees. He had no power in a matter of this kind. 8 to 55. 01. per stone of It (4i "" tri e w , 2 for Le sterol stupidly at him . At the /1“1/10 moment two The unfortunate victim of Clark's diabolical attack. Mr. ordered a guinea costs in the sae. COALS.-LOMDow, OCT. 2. - Cads Original Hartley, le-. W. G. Cravee's Woman in Bed 4 era 7. 1 'se replied that he haul been led into it by the other prisoner tenlnem 3 ' gest/roma who, in common with a score of other people, Mark Feder, of Gosturth, was a gentleman well-known, and a man nicknamed Mahogany. Ile Tenon said he had paid • guinea to Mr. Smith, who 17s. 9th ; Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. ; Ii to Bettis; :4 apt Mdlle. d Plaint, e 1 7to 4 apt h witnessed n the act, ran up and ...lent sod divulged and much esteemed in Newcastle moil the neighbourhood. George Wilkins wee then placed at the bar charged with *b° kept the guinea allowed by the court. W 3 lam, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, its._ Walls sfr i r e k 3 to l inin g n om , in Red. w on b e t h ree ., ieertee , Clark. Mr. Septimus Rayne, sureeen to the Newcastle po- Formerly employed, es dated above, be the Messrs. Hodg• steeling R cheese from the premises of Mr. Cox, of New- . o • Mr Selfe-I don't think the second guinea ought to have End Goeforth, 17s. 6d. • Walls End Hadley, 171. ad.; of • length ; a heed between the second sad third.oee taken. Walls EodHetton, 19e. 'fid ; Walls End Kepler . Grange, lice fern, was (hiving pest a t th e ti me , tie got out, awl son, o f Newcaetle, he was afterwards librarian of the pte•street, his master, and Goodall was charged with me - pe, ed ; ee a le e e l tireeme If Lek or nig Tiunrrewril T111E481.11. PielDnelf *AIM+ of 10 rove each, fur the produce of mares covered L la:4 ; mph% Net 7110 ; fillies. 144 411 ; the second to te gene 10 per L. sod the third I Oslo A. E. 150 subs.) Newcastle Me-hanks' lestitute and has niece becomes col- roving • treat up to Mr. Prater, who was standing holding the gaping .. , . . . . . it men et together with his hand. Thinking it wast only cut tecto or oo the cheek, Mr. Reese told him not to be afraid. The Prater was a member . . . , of the Newcastle Board of Guardians' w the hal murdered man, however, uttering the words, " It's my for the Jesuit od district . and he am the ostensible i P er teat ' an w * death," sesegered upstairs to his office, sank into his chair, owner an d ( he omnibue running between New- Another man named Henry Plumley was taxes, besides bolding o th er officee. Mr. charged with being accessory to the theft. Sir R. Carden reminded a ry l ) the prisoners. EN WELL. Thomas Bond, a e d i rOver K , 155, was c harged with having ta i bial7t Mr. Davis, the attorney's clerk, said there were two at- 18 ,. 3d. ; Walls End South Medan, . . . Madan at th e court, and Mr. Smith had luici ft good deal Stewart's, 19a. :id.; Walls End South Hartlepool, lea :el.; of trouble in the case. Canny and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway end Mr. Sells asked the applicant where the money was paid Duffron Malting, 24a-Ships at market, 32 ;sold , 27. he wages he recovered? Mr. 'lemon- u the street abreast of the court here. Mr. TRAFFIC RETURNS. and ere ten minutes had Orwell expired. matte sod Hillman's Village, in which he rode 1 Mrs. teesseketues Carmine by Rockwell. iet 41b i • cruelly 'll treated a dog at the New Cattle arket. Smith walked away with the csptein and brought the money • H. briiii•has 1 The prisoner, who alone of all the people on the spot was to this town yesterday morning . The deceased tlr. W. Love, the superinteelieg officer of the Royal ream &abysms's, Primo Plansthie, sat 71,n well. 2 calm and collected, Was at once conveyed to the station- lava a widow, end • family of three persona-• son by • Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, attended tome, and a guinea was stepped a . second time. I said to Miles Pr- Mer- Totai, iota% IaILWA7II Me Airenoier's Will o' the Mb", rat 7in t "harp 3 house, where he remarked, with a chuckle, " This ts a former wife, and two daughters by the present M n }'rater . to te. Mr. Smith, "I have paid you a guinea before-why am Ito open sooners amides 1141 1300 lorni Baettr's Kniiht of nt Patrlkk . .1 r. Mee , . 0 read fur the they'llsell I The isd intelligence of her husband's death was cornmeal- r am° - Pa twice over?" penny papers ; - Week ending August 4. e i C t • Dana Rolle •31145 What, 6.1 7th „ , 5 g rei „. h 0 It • j o b oolice•constable Wilson dated that en the 9th instant, mu ter certifi- Great Indian Peninsula .. 350 1 1,793 1,290 3,097 2,551 morrow Mr. Saville* Lady Blemehe. at 4lb . . . • Ableroft 0 ' rated to this lady by an Inland Revenue officer, and it has whilst on duty the k t his t t' attrac ted to ' at nue- a , a ten ion was Davis- -This is the case where the mas ....... e dioo tept. 19. rote was suspended b the local marine board for drunken- " Betting :6to 4 ea Careering r. to 1 at The Knight of since transpired that the deemed and Mrs. Enter have been All might be expected, this frightful occurrence has the loud and continued cries ot a dog, and on crossing the e Detroit sa n d eTiilwaukee .. 195 - - 4,110 4,242 Mi. Pstriek, 7to 1 apt Will o' the Wisp. Camino* bad crested the newt painful sensation in the town. la j e y airs apprehensive of receiving some violence at the heads of market to ascertain the cause he saw the defendant holdin ;it sus ndeti for six months. Mr. Selfe-Wt e at has that to du with the ? I don ' t Week eedlek Se9t. 2°. - 8,321 17.724 Great Western of Omuta 34.5 - hi e „ 0p0n ,„,,,, ,o,f, on re ,,,i ng a nent the Rashes Hill. end since Newcastle was the Sera!, of a crime of so much afro Clark, but it is scarcely probable that either of them con- • sheep dog by is forelegs and beating it unniercifully with think the second guinea ought to have been takeu. I Week ending Sept. 21. City, and the high esteem in which the victim was held by temkW the fearful extent to which this violence bas been eate r i ag the eon's with a clear lead, be won by ten lengths ; the thick end of • large stick. The blows were given with allowed • guinea coats on the second hearing, and that I BdlnhureliandOiaagow .. 142 - - 7,067 6,045 • all chases adds to the pus which the event has creataL armed. • seek let weer the second and thing ; the , 14.11erS, palling •• such force that it was surprising the animal's ribs were ont Scottish North Eastern .. 116 •••- - 4,449 4,034 think ought to have been sufficient, the sum recovered boil op, strangled in. Th e detestation expressed for the murderer is universal ; After receiving the heart-rending intelligence of Mr. Fru- broken, Witness remonstrated with the defendant for his en ing Kept. 27. lie though the usual plea of imanity has already been set ter's death, Mrs. Fritter aad her daughters drove to New -only Bf. 7s. I have had great confidence in Mr. Smith • an W a k e !, N. c o u n ti e s ... Ise 1,215 1,013 2,228 2,039 Ferri Poem" for 3.yrohls. 74 71b ; four. Wt Mb ; five, up on hisb e h a l f, t h ere t i e e said cruelty, and the defendant he beat the dog became solicitors practising in this court, which I shall no loneer I ' b Th 1' hied h d A • an as yet lee suntan grounds east eina ea . ey a m at teEl on rms, in see Cork and fougtal . 26 216 51 267 171 V, aod aged, Nit 1311 u ; the winner to be sold for :00110V.. - • •- some one h au l told him it hail torn the ear of a sheep. have if such conduct as this is re tad. If I find this is 44 130 LH Pea Limerick and loynes .... 261 92 le L ter supporting it. BLackett-street, nearly opposite to Mr. Fetter's o ffi ce, aud it In answer to the charge the defendant said he did not going on 1 shall order the money to be paid over to the Waterford and Kilkenuy 31 200 194 403 348 Mr. tamer's Ceensdrunr. by cothersisas 7st 7lb The loud Daily Cironirle of yesterday publishes the fol- ist understood that Mrs. enter was desirous of proceeding hurt the dog much. It was his own dog, and he beat it Waterford and limerick 77 059 750 1,409 1,400 men, and not to the solicito rs, f n rs, in e ieti. treaseo 1 lowing edditiooal particulars :-Io order to understand the • at once to the apartment where the deemed had expired, because it got at the sheep. Week ending Sept. 48. Yr, ifridding's r by Alann-Mhs Ewa, 74 716 J. needs' 2 case fully, it will be necessary to enter minutely into and where the body was now lying. In the pitiable state Mr. Barker said such conduct was altogether unjustifiable, GREENWICH. louth Wales - - 7,970 7.910 Mr. itataos • Herr. ist 71b Cr. Ite:bie Luwaster, 7st 711. F ester then were, their friends deemed it unwise t 0557 •Peen• 4 ago lie lived 11l Victoria 'Funnel, Tvasestreet, and from 14 days, with hard labour. He was locked up in default, road, Bermondsey, • dyer, was charged with shooting at Belfast arid County Down 49 1521 134 655 Bettina: sto 4 agst Mies Eva colt, and 7SO 4 agst epee he removed into • d ll' . • the iturnt.house. Ire mg la allow Mrs. Frazer or her daughters then to view The Rev. Arthur Wdlesk Yar•ror, aged tt, a clerk in Thomas Mockitt , while driving an engine on the London Cornwall y arrow,- 900 45G 1,423 1,421 emowedeorn. A ten ile• nee eP to the "de between entry, St. Nicholas'-churchyard. We have said a dwelling, the lifeless form of their relative ; and the ladies holy orders, residing at 8, Camilmoterrace West, Camden. and Brighton Railway. Great Northern 330 12.288 17,911 30,279 26.577 7814 27.031 MAW 11,70 D 50.4 A; em Ord two was woe by Conundrum by a neck ; Hager but it seems almost desecration togive that to lie were seconliogly conveyed again to their home. The town, h erife d w ith oeteinio various o f Mr. Inspector Carpenter attended on behalf of the Great Wetter! ' . 4 „ail 21,37 37,785 40,452 was c g mum money, lenceshire and 1 orkehlre 3061 1 . and Lancmder baton off. misendile den in which Clark has latterly pared his ex- &erased was • well-built and good•looking man, about 55 airsountingto about 3/., under false and fraudulent pre- com Pane• London elf North Western 10301 47.280 45. 1 04 92,134 Mehl THE Bt. Lion atom ei 23 arm each, for 3-yr-oids ; 'sumer. The entry itaelf, however, /2 strictly what its yse" of age• When Mr. Pester entered the office with the teams, from Mr. Rickard Carman, • warehouatenan, resid- Mockitt said-About five o'clock on the efternoon of the London dr South Western - 14,941 6,073 21,014 - 01114, Set 71b ; fi llies, tist 311; the second to receive Novo. name implies, and is, indeed, a passage a the ear. ghastly wound in his neck his clerk was the only person , i _ . ing e st De Beauvoir-town. 23rd ult., he left New-cross station with • train of empty Manchester, Sheffield, and t 4. 700 7,431 12,131 12,0 M add the third to save his stain D.L Ott sae.) rowed descri p tion . 'rhe general squalor that bloods Pasant , ni antidasuLhiryncsas thatr s i i!ec i t aa u s f the specta . fle se ee the The pro c secu te tor at sta i t jp e e d that the carriages _ d Arnis junc f t e i r on Le iV e t e l;e a grbe r t h t e elo be e s t i w g:ale e dtt e , he . saklawyetrlri: lesulaincilsin ahire ter, South Juno- 291- _ 7 1:215 toed aerdenrs lessee by X•wrialter• $ 4 lA. $. l Sam Rothsehlid's Were, ea Yr. Y. Bane: Oberea. wltTlb Mr. Alexander's win erne Who, nt 71b hr. Merry 's atarlight. Oat 711, Sr H. des Verse's Sir. H. devil's Le= G V ' gourds, 1 anthem t cause; 3 Id I 6 to 4 apt ShirWidl4 l 7to !ars Immo. Grouse under the shots* of the noblest of our ealsei- 7 ° 7 amid edifices is known to all who have once ~. „ Nur 4 strayed around the hallowed precincts of the pave motivated On r u -e 4 ,,,,, a yard radio but we notion whether any one not pee- awto , . the • sod his (the prosecutor's) brother was clert el at the same prisoner with • a gun in his hand. which he put to b ham - 054 Sea 1 , 9 1 7 , is shoulder thin.* All ' i " •• • • hes _ North Stadordahlre Tuesday afternoon tbe prisoner Clark was removed in place. His brother died, and the vicar and some of the and aimed in the direction of the engine. He then tired, eeweetry and N ew t own .. it 324 2 66 4142 215 hr. of Inspector Amos front the Manors' Police-station parishioners got up • subscription in aid of the widow. The and the shot hit the boiler of the engine. At the same where will . untilhis 'is the • 04. Rogers a Moody in oi;tnial of feet would conceive that the to Borough Gaol, he be detained 'Aileron 7 pomp of about two-and-a-half feet in width between next examination • time witness felt himself struck under the chin, and he before the magistrates. He continues to him while he was in the greatest distress about his found blood coming from the wound. two tall old hones, appareatly leading downwards to be in the utmost exuberant spirits, and seems to be rather br o th e r' s death, and said that he should be The prisoner admitted Acing the gun at Nome small birds, WEATHER REPORT. wuetunAT.llmosaal.aro9A.M. 5 ews 7 within • few Weida flan t h e near 111W110 col and him. somber, in pertieuler, sad half chok e d with filth and gratified than depreesal by the recollection of the crime he h appy t o d o all he could to assist the widow, but denied having presented the gun at the engine or Wale. cad we by a had ; • hod third. rubbish, was really the road to human habit:items. Yet so has committed- He then asked for a few shillings to pay some Mr. frail remanded the prieoner for a week. B. LIL D. 1. C. I. S. . --- it we, Pausing through this, where none but thin mortals expenses which he should be put to to go to some part of PROGRAMME OF TO.MORROW'S RACES. could conveniently peas, we attend • small yard in London to collect subscriptions. A few days afterwards MP astatine tisane the banes trained at Newmarket.) which we had been told Clark lived. It seemed, THE BILSTON MURDER. the ■ prisoner again came to him, and Ned that if the prom- .A SCENE IN COURT. -- - ---- - - r im m own p ram. f ee 2 1 „ n id eats, Wet 91b , epe e . however, that wine :aistake must have been made, as cuter would advance him the money to go to Rugby he Ohl 611.. Bony Mann CORela. ' the only daimon to the dilapidated buildings in this A post mortern examination of the body of Mr. Bagott has could get a subscription for the widow of 20f. Believing On Monday, at the Bridgnorth Petty Sessions, * tag MAR 52 BO S.W. 2 0 2 been made by M r. Lento and Mr. J. Smith. The result of twenty-feet square appeared to be doors fur admission into - - that such was the ease, he advanced him the money. The before Mr. Whatmore, mayor, end other magistrates, Edwin vi $ 3321UW 29.64 14 44 S. . 3 e 2 Tin figereAll&M OCTOllte HAMM Ar, 3 sweepstake* • Th . - • •. confirmed the opinion that death had been caused by man- • 29.74 66 U W. o 2 coal cellars, or even tar saw mans. e yaru DASH oar said that he would come up to town by the train Davies, game dealer and fishmonger, was charged under the Lang b 2 15 sons. each, 5 ft, with 200 added, lee T • 7•..1.1* and up. abounded with " 1 7 • . . 'illation. The prisoeers were removed from Bilden to the nauseousness, sou among this a few children the next dy e and told him (presecutor) to meet him. He Ist amid 2nd William IV., cap. 32, sec. 28, with haring on 112 " 19 g 29 ' 71 6 $ 61 W • 2 • W • e•imetessea 29.78 66 62 ,W.N.W. 4 s 2 wards ; winners extra, he. ;the seeend to receive 25 soy. • 'county gaol at Stafford yesterdal i . co lu t ring the time that A. I. Pet s ,le • were play*. Their aspect was by no mesas such as a fan- went the next day to the Eustou station to see the prisoner, the 21st of September purchased two partridges from one p or n i m tam ss 60 , 2 b 2 the were being manacled in the po ou Labs indened Y -4-- but although he waited until the last train came in, he did Ann Gallroy, she not being licensed to sell game.-Mr. lIMILDS 23.81 46 61 W.N.W. 3 e 3 Axe st lb Age st lb ciful writer would associate with so iusidubrious an finite --- y in peat ribaldry. Taking hold of the escortchain by which e 1 Cape Ilyinray Vaulter Milord - Inquiring al a cobbler and his wife, who were working at fl, I ,,9 l 2. b c is • ia and interlarding his expreseions with oaths, he The prisoner of course never brought him any money from that the defendant Davies had been known to deal with toreasom - 2069 66 63 S. 0 1 nip ow 4 5 Una& ...... . 3 73 es window 'Do a small apartment on the right of the '"-' the way they will hang you up when they R ug b y , View= ... MOO 66 63 N.N.W. 2 poachers for some years past, although hitherto he had car- „_ wo woo et to W. 1 o t O I •ftwenesse 6 7 Voltella .. . ..... .3 7 2 yet nes u o e ye d there, we were tol e that he did, ad get you to Stafford." Junes seemed to have lost much of Mr. Mould (chief clerk )-- How do you know that the tied on his nefarious practices so cuneingly that it had been r ni 2 Mreolllll. -.. 29. M 60 69 N. .• W 1 Dokaist 5 7 Wing 3 7 0 flit the confidence which he dis laved before the that was his home, the woman at the sone time point- - P - magistrates ; prisoner did not go to Rugby, as he stated? impossible to detect him. In the present case lie believed h osoos 21112 SI 66 W.N.W. 201 1 i ameleadre itnese-I do not know. All I know is that the prisoner that Mrs. Cathay had had a brace of paitndges presented Poem ..... ... 99.86 63 61 W.N.W. 11 o tt I . ( :M oe Anew liwairlb Wiliam VAMP= Mr Anna Yin "Moo Awn 11 e linadfle. . ....... ae e log to the meet wretched of 3 6 'no t 00 5 ..... ....... 3 T • 4 If Zeno X • Need= • 6 Diem 4 4 TY_ .11ere .... • 2 11.1112•110 4 1 •Waminrlisb 6 0 Case* 3 9 'roils 6 0 Yeelrairer on the ""! be yard. A few children were plying quietly . a 1 0 steps which led from the entry down into the build- de from him. With the exception of Lilley, all the t premiers are evidently beginni n g a T 0 keg. Looking under this narrow porch, we saw two ek_awYeaaraa position • • 13 deer that would have been indifferent protections fee "''''ee'ear whichthe in • it le a deg-kennel, both of which, e e II eon , into " apartments," while a ale in which it now merited, would , : - .f Astown to call • • on the left a Night more than ever to feel the • they are placed. Bo great is his ' habitants of BiLiton are suffering, that have memorialised the chairman of the comm• • to om my ß m us ugey, lig did no g t iv b e ri n ag me m s y ev s e is r te i r-in-law an ; ',thing to her by Earl Granville's gamekeeper. She took them POirrseoolll.. 29.97 69 67 147. W, 4 but I le the defendant Davies, who bought them for Is. 6d.-The Penriv•im. • ; have never gen able to find him. I should not have given Bench : What is the market price of a brace of partridges? ... ID 96 MI 14 N. 1 PLYIIOO2II .. -29.96 14 61 N. W. 2 PRman031....'20.911 51 60 N.M.11 1 him the money, but I thought he would nut have deceived -Mr. Bette : Is. I appear as the prosecutor myself in this comn „ =.. v .te 62 - S. isernnere me, as he was • public meeting, to 000 sider the best steps Th e 4 -.now stun ... dad crookedly into orcececroke to be eaken to add to and obtain the security of life a 6to upper regime not • whit mon inviting in appearance and $ 11l I'm odinis than those below. On the door facine us was a email 6 .llolll lkuldes 6 Sto board with the words "G. Clark, cabiest-make " 4 0 Osterear prisoner seid e lrirould not deny the fact of his receiv- non of Poach and Pin - gag the money, but there was no false p chairman has t o • go Rugby, and represented the case to a person there, DM, as lam a member of the Assoc retence, as he did by the amociatiou, but I certait think 2 Association for the Seems- Hahne 29 . 79 68 - 8.8. W . s ing.-The Mayor : You are no doubt employed Banff in occarion you have rather exceeded your duty. You have lima the electing or Tommlay evening nest. There is • the hope of getting • handsome subscription. The gentle. no right to charge Davies with being in collusion with Gated project for forming • Madonna's patrol. man told him that he did not know the widow, and he Aa chen unless you are able to adduce proof to that effect. 29 94 68 - N.E. 2 on the present Baeosen .... 29.54 08 - Z. 1 EXPLANATION. 0 I si 1 b I b 2 e 5 in 2 e 2 b 5 =e di r V __. level :each 10 feet, of vertical ri se, causing about onehunitredte a la ammo. a • g " apartment ," entirely destitute of anything resembling - Mr. Barker mid he did not think there was sufficient to it would be as well if you were to confine yourself to facts. • of an inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 32 dr y., retrial r/Milge ill =we OM_ 211 e ll iglb bko l maisForell-In -4 le II le 'Adorns 3 •6 o 11 a T - spina place of desolation • for though there were three low windows on the f urther sele of the room, them A - few weeks ago we recorded a murderous attack discharged. MARYLEBONE. _ _ _ nearly three.hundredths Increase. E.-Inposed thermo fawn, and I nentninly think you have exceeded Your dot i•- In shade. M.-Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dee Er. Batts : I will not submit to such observations. 'maintain point). G.-Direction of wind itrue-two points left of sae- Axe OW Flyaway Vanlnas 011..r.1 Rising won • ••canwr Driewtst 144 IN Muting= '1444:464 likttla i r 4 Aolny 16a6bway 4 Wll4man Von . 1 4rown 7,lZw• 6 lalroater i Anoka, S Yin i *Ohm Moir 4 Lew 1 b 3 Ameirobl . 4 =ted .lll4les $ 004 $ &mho II has lo IP 4 Wm/ft $ $ Phi be the ram =544 4.441446 .14 , 44 le s l'''. 4." Velboduis r 4l Mani a •114444 Ilmimma 4 Nalls Ourlbig Vre11 4,4 = r4 r 1 1 4. 44r 4 1 , 11! , h E.otrni Ittorea .. . .... '1 by Kth Tau— Hirai' .. . $ $ Voltrlia ii r ns s .. . • • • Lim 3 0 Yealia 4 0 &Iwo & 3 11b4 La 3 It •4131•••• 4 It •Wolitell3ll i II Path 8 II 'Pubs $ IS Taiimarlie 'INA Ikerplom & lu %••.w .. .. 3 10 1141 t• Piney . . II 10 11•11144 E .... .... I : 11 1:MIMen_iii2 1 •Adr44l4 II 844 1 1 / 4 4/sy $ M0m....... DNA= Ifni $ Praimllsa ... Odom 3 'rre".111440011L11; 3 Iterara 3 **album 3 =43 $ 'Am & 3 Caddo $ :.• I 'fie 4 61 Vkaires . Omar . . . . MunnIMMO of 30 tom sue ; far 3.yr4lilk M 7Th ; Mies, Mar; adios allitted 4lk linl ball of Ak M. L y s ü bkt e. --Ileppek s Milistr—CarkrlmmTe Arab. Lamas, •Ileskiesk •Eattmilik Wm's. —Mr. B. Imam* Al. Hu rd. t ylk apt Mr. %Oat% •Osionk yrs. bit 7lb dash. T. Y. C. 100 ft. tai Roam's' AT DIAWCIIIIPTiII. —Yesterday Imina t t. shoat ballast twelve cialeek. es Mr. Hall, • genotlemas shaft la ma. Aahten-all road, Mar/chaster, was • along riemiatrost, he was attacked by three ; anso, who thee. him down mum th e pavement end kicked , sad led has is a brutal maser. Yr. Hall tailed loudly leo smalinore„ bat though tbe place were this daring attack ins wads is sae of the priocipal thernuelfarea soar • r. maim •!•bia Lity, the thieve, -.mewled u taking from him • watch met gold Asia wrrth about IV., with which they mule a before the police made their appearance. Om of the rather% sawed Micl..oel Lyons. however, was sees onwea„4 into Swiss street 1. Police-e.metable Ilempeoo, Massy., chase awl succeeded, with the aid of amAlter policemen,. is capturing him. Th, watch :41trn1 were Wand in his poneeseien. At a 1.44%. Moir in the inornibli soother 44 the rol.bers, named John smith. was captuicd by P.dierv.melskile Yeaniagtoe, in Aucoat's•lane The Iwo proooes• afterwanla brought before Mr. W. lbws soil Mr. J.l: Walker, two of the city magotrate4. for eland. eatia. Mo. Hall wts present, but was surferiug very arrerel% hobs the leutal treatment hr hid iceeived at the boa. of his amelikats. Both prisolers wire committed for trial at the Mild shy seeehme. THE Blit)11/10111AX Mt'atint.--It u a eery ea ter...been saw, for although the cirounslasires et. Onsdaat awes the mimeo's death are paculi.alv shocking --,limit the wrvenace et her head from h. r 6441 y, in the miedie of Plumley —it is aesertheles. a Litt that the perpe , bailor of the crime has been a quiet sail iiihistrioun Win all le lit. ; he hos worked is the same witahliibruent almost beam Isghoed, mid was a widower with seem children, to whom he had behaved throughout ass father. On Motor day ha wee at work until the usual hoar when the Mail. taatere cloned It was under the ilehriurn incident to in- Maiatika heightened by jealousy that the crime Was com mittal were playlet& Their aspect was by no means such as • fan ciful enter would amociate with so insalubrious an atmo sphere, but, on the contrary, the little girls in question were noodeentely clan, tolerably throned, aka apparently healthy. Inquiring of a cobbler and his wife, who were working at an open window in a small apartment on the right of the yard, if Clark lived there, we were told that he did, and that that was hie house, the woman at the one time point ing to the most wretched of the two or three entrances in the yard. A few children were playing quietly on the elope which led from the entry down into the build leg. Looking niter this narrow porch, we saw two deers that would have been indifferent protections for • dog-kennel, both of which, it now seemed, would epee into " apartments," while on the left a Night of narrow stain ascended crookedly into my-net-mug upper regions not a whit more inviting in appearance and odour than those below. On the door facing us was a null Mud with the words " G. Clark, cabinet-maker," painted en it. Optimum that door we found ourselves in • large " apartment.," eatirely destitute of anything resembling hintiture, and which was, in fact, • dark, dusty, aril seine* place of desolation ; for though then were three hop windows ea the further site of the room, these Mil so overcall with cobwebs and dust as to prevent wildest moo than • dim, dull light from entering, IMO if • crowded pack of housetops on the outside bed nut hien an isdftional banter. In the left-hand emeer of this roam, whit* might be 2t feet by 15, then was • ling aria* and this object proved to be the dog, the tax for whieb has so far provoked the Omer se in lead him M eseinnit murder. The animal guessies le • mei blesli geoid bitch, and the grey hair trowel bee sees end main her to be very old, while that k, le by the fact that she is almost Wish Meanie, oft a dirty old coat ; before and around it wen • bads containing @attend white peas, a great sewber phew of bread, and seven l scrape of cooked inset et GA. The creature bad evidently been well mind ler t and It snuck us, after seeing that there was soon provides in sine for the dog than there was for the men, that the latter might have left his dwelling antler theinipresaime that his absence would be • long one, and that be would, therefor-, leave ample provision for the sustenance ' of the 00l living thing that for a long time had remained with bin. within these walls. A pot of fresh water had been left in the oppositi- corner of the room, where the dog could easily reach it, she being left uachained, and at entire liberty to run about the room. !the seemed, however, to be devoted to that cost, and though quiet enough on our enterieg, no sooner did we approach her than she commenced stealing Ia a manner that proved she had a deckled objectioe to being disturbed. This room, though rented by Clark, was not his living room, but, out of it, at the left end, • door opened into a smaller apartment, about fifteen feet by eight, which was Clark', dormitory. Not that any thing in the town indicated that • man bad lived there, beyond the epees:ante of a dilapidated four-legged deal table, shout two feet in height, and en old arm chair near the fire-plain. Add to these, two patn of mouldy Wellington boots, a dusty old bat, a washing Amain half filled with excessively dirty water, and, hanging on the window franie above that, • smell square looking-glass, and there is an inventory of all the sizeable articles in the plate. Two windows, one at the side and the other at the end of the room, dimmed with similar ieetimbrances to those in the dog's room, were 'opposed to give light to this " tin." On the hoarded floor, where woman's heed and flcoreloth had not been for many • month, were the rem• seats of old stockings, and lota of miscellaneous rags that might be either cotton, hemp, or woollen, their dark brown appearance tendering them all " of ore cloth," and coincid ing with the general aspect of the roup. The ceiling was of similar shade, and the whole place wore an aspect of misery and discomfort. In the fire-grate were a few cold ethos ; the fireplace boasted • small oven, in which was • aquae, cooking tin; but there did not appear to he anything eookable either to the oven or out 14 it. On looking further, however, a slice of bacon, from which the lean had been cut, was found on the window ledge, and near this were a few small pieces of butter in a basin. In • small realm at • thin! window, hitherto unobserved, there were a few papers and an envelope scattered about. One of these, bearing the unmistakeably blue look of an °Ri nd document, proved to be a countycourt judgment against George Clark for 15a, and was dated the Stli October, 1555. The envelope bore Clark's former address, in Victoria Tunnel, and from the eaten the post mark it would appear to have liven the same as that in which the former document might have been enclosed. The judgment toper was torn in two Peen and was lees dusty than it would have been had it hen expand in the room during a very limited portion of the time that has elapsed since the date of it. Another scrap contained ...ids in pencil, presumed to be is the handwriting of i lark. They were, " Mr. Decks, if you please call e roe • ti o'rhek his evening "arid had evidently been wr Moon by a person rely imperfectly educated. A ton memorandum book lay on the floor, and it contained vagina account, for chairs, repairs, and beldam seselsee gene ally ; bet on one A few weeks ago we recorded a murderous attack committed upon Mrs. Bray, the wife af a veterinary sur geon, of Ulverstou, by the wife of • respectable tradesman named Blackburne. The case has bees repeatedly adjourned in consequence of the injuries received by Mrs. Bray, who was thus rendered unable to appear. Site bad sufficiently recovered on Thursday, when the prisoner was again brought before the magistrates at Ulverston, charged with memulting Mrs. Bray with intent to murder her, on the pith of August last. Mr. T. Postlethwaite appeared for the defence. A young man named Reber! Holmes, • smith, was placed at the bar charged with stealing a gold watch, the property of Mrs. Such, from the parlour of No.ll, New Quebec-street. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner lodged at the house, and that on the night of the Bth of August prosecutrix locked up her shop and parlour and went up stein to bed. On coming down the following morning she missed a gold watch from the mantelsheU, and at once gave information to the police. They made all possible inqu iries, but failed in getting any trace of it. Os Tuesdauining, however, as prosecutrix was passing along the ware road, she saw her watch in the window of Mr. spier, watchmaker. She communicated with Sergeant White, who went to Mr. Keyser and from him ascertained that the prisoner had exchanged the gold watch fora silver one, as he said he wanted one more heavy iu his work. lie then went and took the prisoner into custody. Prisoner, who said he picked the watch up on the stairs, was sent to prison for three months. Jane &tithe, lady's-maid to the Countess Bellew, re siding at Stockleigh-house, St. John's-wood, was charged with steeling a hearthrug the property of ber mistress. The proliecutrix stated ' that she had been informed of the theft by her laundress, at whose house the prisoner had left the rug; and the laundress fully confirmed this evidence. The pr isoner had only been in Lady Bellew's service since Thursday last. Her ladyship hail taken her with a written character. Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for three months. ..... On Monday, at the Bridguorth Petty Seselone, before Mr. Whatmore, mayor, and other magistrates, Edwin Davies, game dealer and fishmonger, was charged under the Ist end 2nd William IV., cap. 32, sec. 28, with having on the 21st of September purchased two partridges from one Ann Conroy, she not being licensed to sell game.—Mr. Bette, who appeared for the prosecution, said the present might appear to the bench a week case, but it was notorious that the defendant Davies had been known to deal with poachers for some years past, although hitherto he hail car ried on his nefarious practices so cunningly that it had been impossible to detect him. In the present case he believed that Mrs. Gainey had had a brace of partridges presented to her by Earl Granville's gamekeeper. She took them to the defendant Davies, who bought them for Is. Gd.—The Bench : What is the market price of a brace of partridges? —Mr. Bette : Is. I appear as the prosecutor myself in this case, as I am a member id the Association for the Suppres sion of Poaching.—The Mayor : You are no doubt employed by the association, but I certainly think on the present occasion you have rather exceeded your duty. You have no right to charge Davies with being in collusion with You are you are warranted ian mak ing ble ta addu ce such proof assertions. I h to that effect. inic it would be as well if you were to confine yourself to facts. Defendant has hitherto borne a respectable character in this town, and I certainly think you have exceeded your duty. Mr. Bette : I will not submit to such observations. I maintain that as an advocate I have not exceeded my duty. 1 bad a perfect right to snake the observation that I have made and I should like to know whether the other magistrates on the bench agree with the opinion expressed by the , mayor.—Mr. J. W. W. Browne: The other magistrates do cot agree with the observations of the mayor.—Mr. Batte : I am glad to know that.—The Mayor : 1 think you have no right to make such remarks concerning a tradesman unless you are prepared to prove them. Mr. Batt* : I can easily understand you. You yourself favour poachers. You told me in your owe shop that you would buy game from them.—The Mayor (excitedly) : I deny it ; and I now maintain that you have no right to make such bread assertions unless you have proof to back them up.—After some further colloquy, Mr. Matte said : I am surprised that the Mayor should sit on the bench, and de fend a man who had been • convicted felon. —Defendant : I never was 11 convicted felon. I will make you prove your wools.—Mr. Bette : You were convicted for felony at the Shrewsbury sessions.—Defendant : I was not; it was only for a common assault. I shall bring an action against you. —Mr. B u tte : Yon may do that as soon as you like.—The defendant was then fined 11. Is., including costa, and his license withdrawn. —BirraingAass Post. [Advertivesent.)--HoupwAT's PILLS THE 111/Nara. —Nlus-trallts e 4 the maladies afflicting adults Ale. pool apes a diadem, state of the stomach itolltAray's 11111 amive, the tint grraptams of Indigestion by ruling healthily an the gastric feign and wholesomely exciting the lis et. flora dispel 11.4.11. Bey Is incipient Indigestion. and overeorne the hrat, iitherashm. and_ attracting mon wirAmed or neslert.Nl oink. (hew Ms la% ,aorate not sea rreture the tlyspeptie IMO , the Peat Mil sudden J. pression of strength alw •ys arom- M 4.....5ehe &geese, or wigs., democement They Sdirl add hammed. In r... *ideas .logerive Apparatus Cow 11::. pro.. tht inset," tie pre ins. st prat .retires .4 Allera.e They raise a bulwatk adagemst 6U vim:oddsp lashullow, sad moons tradrais. h 661111. /Ir. Eliza Bray, sworn, aid-1 am the wife of William Daws Bray. I live next door to Mrs. Blackburn°. There is a yard behind our house common to us both. I have known Mrs. Blackburn. for about a year and • half. We have been on friendly terms, and have been in the habit of visiting each other, both by the back way and the front way. I went by the back door generally. On Monday, the %di of August, there was a demonstratioo at Kendal. Mr. Blackburoe's shop was closed on that day. I never maw them all that day. On the Tuesday morning, about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Blackburn. came to the pump ; it is close to our back door, and common to her house as well as ours and the other cottage.. I was in our beck kitchen, wash ing my hands. She began about a certain paper which had been put upon their shutter, and said, •• If it carte us hundreds we will make you pay for putting that paper upon our shutter." I told her that I kn o w nothing About it, aed she &powered, " But he does." I said, " be doesn't," but Mrs. Briggs told my husband that there was one on the shutter, and be called me out at ten o'clock on Monday night to look at it, and it had "To he let" no it. It was a priotal paper. Ido not know who put it on. Mrs. Blackburoe said she expected the house to be burned down by the time they got b ac k, b ecause I was such • spiteful woman. Oa Thursday my ser vant, Isabella Atkinson, told toy husband that Mrs. Blackburn. had been at the door, and wanted me and my husband to go down to their house. I went down, and Mrs. Bleckburoe's door was opeo. It is only • small room. I asked her, " What do you want with my husbands" She said, "Come in, come in." I went in, and she shut the door, and she pushed me down into a great easy chair. She went forward and shut • door leading into the shop, came to me, taught my right hand with her left hand , having her right hand behind her. I said, " Stand lack, Mrs. Black burn., for what we have got to my we can say as well without your standing so close to me." With that she pee as. several blows with that hammer on my head, without speaking a we'd, having drawn her hand frees behind her. She struck me several times. I looked up to her and said, "Oh, Mrs. Blackburn., you are a bad, deceitful, treacherous woman ; do you mean to kill me and she replied, " Yen, I have you here, and I mean to kill you." Rhe had at that time her knees on mine. 1 put up my left hand to save my heed. and she wounded that. The blood was flowing from my head at the tune. 1 looked up again, a nd said, " Do you mean to murder me?" and she said, "Yea, 1 do mean to murder you," and struck me on the nose. I screamed murder as loud as I could, and soon after some one came, but Ido not know who. Mr. and Mr.. Baynes carried me borne. I could ant speak, but I knew all. I was very ill afterwards, and cootined to my bed for nearly a fortuight, and was attended by Mr. Crank. and Mr. Dickinson. Several witnesses wersealled, who deposed to finding Mrs. Bray in the prisoner's tonne, eovered with blood, and that the prisoner sad she intended to kill her. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 12 deg. at mean wa level ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., touting nearly three.hundredths Increase. 7.—llipoited thermometer In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind true—two points Let of map netic). F.—Force ( 1 to le—estimated). C.—Cloud ( 1 to 9'. Initials b, blue sky : c. clouds (detocheTh . f, fog: It hail •I. lightning; m misty Nay) o, overcoat (dull . . r. ruin WO* t, thunder. 3.--ties disturbance ft to SDICIC lAN . IMPORT. TILL TO•1110AROW Mr. Cranke, surgeon, described the very 'serious injury ?dm. Bray had sustained on her heed, after which the pri soner was committed to take her trial at the next Lancaster assizes. Bail was accepted for her appeanume.—Cans. &viand Parquet. WESTMINSTEIt. Several declarations on the subject of the late murder in Westminster were tendered to Mr. Arnold for his signature by Mr. Bury Hutchinson, solicitor. He intended t., accom pany a petition, now in preparation, to the Secretary of State for a remissiou of the capital sentence upon Maloney. From the information of which ha was in possession, he could show that the principal witness, Saunders, bad been guilty of perjury. Mr. Arnold observed that if the Secretary of State thought there were any grounds for such an imputation, he would respite the culprit without the declarations. Mr. Hutchins.° said that either eight or ten persons whom he could call were perjured if Saunders were not ; they were not called upon the trial, as they would have raised so many collateral Issues. Mr. Arnold could not see how he could take such declare. Bons as those now placed before him. Mr. Iluichinnon 'suggested that he was placed in some difficulty in the matter, and be could not make affidavits in the onliosry way, and thus confirm the contents of the petition to the .lecretavy o State, because there was no cause pending, nod be had therefore erected to the present course, deeming it wee the only one left to him, and having been informed that the proceeding was admissible. Mr. Arnold could not see what validity or force they could have, or that he had any right to take them but for some statutory purpose. Mr. Hutchinson urged that it was not uncommon to take declarations respecting certificates of birth, or with refer ence to title to estates. Mr. Arnold pointed out that if he had no power by law to Ulu, such declarations, there could be no assignment of perjury sustained against the p erson ma ki ng it . - Mr. - Hutchinson expressed himself most anxious to eon. Arm the petition he was about to send to the Home•roffice. Mr. Arnold thought that if the statements referred to were nest in they would have as much weight as though declared before a mapistreia Mr. Hutchinson intimated that that would be asking tie Secretary of State to place the same reliance upon mere statement as evidence which had been given upon oath. Mr. Arnold repeated that he did not consider himself jun. tilled sa receiving the declaration' before him, nor should be be diapered to wept such as had been mentioned re; encamp Naito, of birth sad We. NOTTINGHAM GOOSE PAIR. This great autumnal fair commenced yesterday, and was proclaimed according to ancient custom by the mayor and corporation to continue nine days. There was • toler.ibly good show of horses, but the bulk of them were only of secondary quality, as the best animals were dis posed of on the previous day in the stables, when high prices were obtained—via., good hunters, 1601. ; secondary, 1001. to 1401. each. In the fair, business was not brisk, but goal cart horses sold exceedingly , well, and realised from 251. to 601. Superior colts were also in request, and prices varied from 301. to 341. ; secondary , 20/. to 2SI. each. For cobs the deinaud was quiet, sad lower rates had to be taken for all but the best aorta ; first clams animals made 451. ; cindery, 201. to 301. The cattle fair was well supplied with 'Mich and store beasts. The former commanded a steady sale, and fair prices were made, fine samples mat ting 201. to V/. ; inferior, 161. to 18/. ; fur storm the inquiry was slow, and buyers were enabled to effect purchases at Prices in their favour, the best qualities selling at 12'. to 141. 10s. per bead. Heifers sad steers sold well, and made 71. to 101. per ditto. There was a tolerably good supply of calves, which were readily takes off at full rates, 31. to 5/. each. Store sheep were in fair supply, and made two to three guineas each. The pitch of cheese was about an ar ms of former seasons, but owing to the large importation of American dairies factors did not operate extensively, and in many cages prices were 13s. per cwt. lower than lest year. Leicestershire samples made Oa to 60s. ; Derbyshire, 50s. to 65e. ; Nottinghamshire, 455. to 63e. per cwt. ; in many instances 78e. to 803. were realised last year. Stilton cheese sold readily at 0.1. per lb. The weather was very fine, and the pleasure fair was numerously attended, the special trains having brought a large in fl ux of vis i tors into the town. DE. DE JONoll'a LIGET I3ROWN Coo LIVER OIL. RYlffcscv IS S , IATICA.—This safe and simple comely is unrivalled in the treatment of that painful and obstinate alec• don, aciallew M. Rust, the celebrated German surgeon, amongst numerous eases of cure, relates that of an officer who endured for months violent and unremitting pain, and In vain tried every remedy either rational or empirical. The administration of Dr. de Jonah's Oil produced almost immediate mitigation of his suf ferings, and its use fora short period permanently removed every symptom of the sciatica. Dr. de Jonah's Light lirown Cod Liver nil tr. sold only in capsuled imperial half pinta, 2s. Ml.: pints, 4. : quarts, Ik., by his sole Consignees, Moat% lisrford, and Co., 77, Strand„ London: and by respectable cbemlsts.—(Adver blesimest.l North Brlttln—& W. to \.W.— B.W. to N.W.—Eroilt. Fresh Ireland —W. to N.—Ralay— fWaalls W.S.W. to N.N.R.—Floe. Hut Cust—S. to W.—Moderato W. to N.N.E.-31thierate. South Dutuad-8. to N.W.— Showery W. to I.l.B—Moderate—line. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRADFORD.—}September W. at Westmeon Rectory, Ilants, th • wife of B. W. Bradford, }:aq., of a son. DEVONSITIRE.—October 1, at Konuington.park, the wife of Mr. K. K. Devonaltire, of a daughter. GRlFFlTH.—September 29, at chadlingion, Oxon, the wife of the Rev. T. L. Griffith. of a daughter. LESLIR.--fleptember kb at llothileld, K cut, the wife of T. Kalb, Rah, of a ben. LVARD.—September 29, at Rock Douse, Shecruess, the wife of L%ptain Luard, U.N., of a daughter. ROBlNSON.—September 29, nt Min-crescent, Notting.htti, the wife of J. D. Robinson. rap., of a daughter. llCUDAlDlRE.— . septemher 27, at Moleassorthatmet, the wife of Lieut..Culonel Scudamore, C. 8., 11th King's, Ullsfan, of a sou. TAYWR.—Sertemher 30, at the Royal Military College, Saud hurst, the wife ..1 Captain Taylor, of a daughter. WI YO.—September SO. at Bath, the wife of R. 11 tog, Tsg., of s daughter. MARRIAGES. CLARICRON—AYLWIN.—September 9f. at St. John's, Angel town. Brixton, by the Rev. M. Voughtu3, it C.L, George Henry, son of the late Captain Clarkson, of Conholt.place, Lough. borough-road, to Prances Emma. daughter of Mr. G. Ayisie. of Conholt-placw. loughlewough-road, Brixton. CORYIRLD—TICKIII'RST.—september 28, et the Church of Holy Trinity, Kentish-town. by thu Rev. C. Lee. M.A.. e. °anklet Eau., to Molly. daughter of fAtptaln W. Tlceburst. ILCS., of Oloucester.romi, iteceoCs park. MUSIBI—CARRCTIIERS.—fteptember 30, at Kensington Rabb church, A. Munro, gag., of Upper itelgrave.place, to Nub daughter of R. Carruthent hag. ' of Inverness. NKILD—THISTLIffiIWAII E.---itoptember 30. at Holy Trlmo Church, Tulawhill, by the Rev. J. A. Aston, W. BMW. High halm, Bowdon, near Manchester, to Fllzebeth, elatu'lluf of the late Rev. W. Thistiethwaite, Incumbent of St. Gouge s. Holt:U•le.Stoora PALNIKR—VANSITTART —October 1, at St. Georges, Haw ear...ware, by the Rae. F. H. 8 Hodgson, 0. Palmer. Fiq. , t•' Emily Men, daughter of W. Vaaatttart. Kai.. TUBBS-111 Nil:T.—September 16, st the British Embus,. ruts. R. T. N. Tubbs, late Captatu 11.31.'s 9th Heat. Mona Nam; Infantry, to Vaud , Cecilia, daughter of C. W. Hiatt, Eel • 0 Dover. WILLS—TAYLOR.--October 1, at Starston, by the Rev. A. U. Hopper, M.A., Alfred Wills, of the Inner Temple, :opt . 4 Esher, Surrey, Barrister-44.4w. to Bertha. third daughter ol Thomas Lom b. Taylor, Kaq., of (Marston, Norfolk. DEATHS. DEA NK —October 1, at Cheltenham, .1. Deane, Esq., aged 71 FULLER.—September 38. at Scar Wheel, Higher Broughton, Lancashire, Ald. T. Fuller, aged 70. oxottGE—September 10. at Durdham Down, Bristol. RhO Oldham, wife of A. George, Esq., aged Mt. GI DDINGS.--fleptember YS, at Caroline Cottage. Old Kent road. Surrey. Sarah, relict of the late F. Giddings, Esq., aged 7 4 GRAY.—October 1, at Langridge, Rasing, lasec, Nr. J. Gray. aged 78. HAY.—September 30, at Beaton House, Aberdeenshim beth, wife of IJeut.-General Lord J. Hay. LAMBERT.—.September Si, at Hastings, Katherine, site of Viee.Adastral Sir O. Lambert. K.C.B. ROBINSON. tier 27, at Leicester, Alfred Leckie. I ntro t Bea of Yr. W. L Lablows. d Coventry . PYlnteA sod Published bi WILIAM( KING HALM. of \O. lonshardstreet, in the City of London• I.rnit..r, at the Once, In Lombard-street. In the Prvelact of Whorfnars -- THURSDAY, OCTOIRS 3, IWO. I to, El TL rn Ro ptu fell rep said thei INC dot WOl hog, and "L tnr