The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-16 00:00:00

TEE ALTAI, A? DOTU. DOTER, WILDNICIDAT EVlairMG. TLC town aonewil baring assembled at nine o'clock Mrs toosidelettea erpeated a armor to 'wand the late yr Thospott. the amain into the eimuustaboa• attend sag tLe melu., holt ...watt , the which took place at Atte alttf Furt , ut .I'hurelay Wit. sad which malted is the death Lieetecent Thos peso anal tier sat J. Meager, 4 the 1,..., r a' , luureer Artillery Carp, sae opened at the .New th•as:o3...hooar at IN VG. TLc tir W. H. Para, haring sworn the ,jo.ry 4 vital. Mr C You'd was chosen foreman, addreemed to tLese :•• not remsrka oa the circumstances atteaMag the ar. sluvb hareigready appeared, sad the prythee praeerl.4l to anew the boillea 4 the clecteeed sad the ems 4 the avarrence. Copialts Wollaston. commanding the Volunteer killikry Owl., Captain Astir!. Lieutenant Bidwell, and Lisintionwil Owlet, °therein( the ei.rre, were prearnt at tae = sp d, of tae Field, the Royal Artillery, waa also in (MOP ary having mended to the Saisionwholues, the fe4 beerms witoness were examined : rant FOLOIIIa itstky— I am a captain in the DPW Volunteer Coles. wed I waspment at the Anted( Peet lliotteriet us the evening al Teedisy butt la memegmets • kear.ng the ems ot the seso*em of the vulentem sew had follest over Mee Ike Yee* 1 saie round, sad alter palm ins one who did net cr si i sa. e sr to be eariandy tetsrld s I came to L m who w iendmeeas thee lyissi re lie Lel :a a 4*g stale pat_ eitaminies. te semehis the ca.., f the limey, I Had that Mood wee /series heel) from tee smell weenie user the left pais, and e. tr; . :ng by premiu m to eine the bloodies 1 feted the injuries he be 1. h • nature that it was quite imptemt,M to hope to .eve his life. I remained with him anal he died, ant was prevent whoa his body was removed tato the fort at A:dela. I should say the time that duped Incas r.,y tint going to him till hie death wastes ar twelve =sawn 14. Thompson wm essail.le. lapels t o h im as men as I get tu tido, sad be recognumal me. Ha sabsopeently as ke d what it was ail shout, and wanted to get sp. He thee' asked for some water, and in a few Boats afterwards for soaks brandy, after win hbe dad awl speak say more. He eked, I have as doubt, from initella hemorrhage. The wounds were very did t Ily owe lopressioa was that a splinter bed struck oormiunias the injery which proved heal I did sat see temp-sat Musser Neonates to his death. He was bass essevre , l froth the tread just as I got to liwaseest Tlernp...n. After Na. Thompson was earned isle the fort I we.,t t. , the redinery hoestal to ase whet was the nature el the to; trios suallisol by the peewee who led hem car. aid Otte. cad I the sew Rower lying deed. I am a srm bet 4 the /opal College d Ph sad bold a sarpou's diploma. I believe that li nage did hem la terall unarms otondseed by the tall, sad /481 smother per. see fa Iluice his. _ _ Hl tile Farman —I could sat at' , the Limigth of Maas that itiniasd before Mi. Tbutuppon &shad for wafts., 'myth* was no c.iaftmed. }Malady weld mat be got. But I scut into the fort, and Culoual 3totierd sant scum arias, hayloft no bnue:y at bawl. I tried so ralisirdsur a little, but found it Impurabio. Indeed, it if could bays boom md memistaced, it would but. Woo unless szospt to prolong iile • sb at tuns. Meets Nen-ett, hatter, residing in ' and arose re the Duerr Class Pees Voiastsers eras No. 6 man d Nu. .1 pm as theorems of the ...xi. Mint I was watersg the seat dadareed from Nu. 2 gun. mar t • shot fall a little awn of the Wigs The order to its N.. i was then ewe.. and directly the ass wee find howl the screaming of wefts. I tamed to leek al the buttery Irani which No. 2 ps was heing had, sod Herpes Mathews, the datesetee ei I the corps, ears set of the battery, red heard him mg, " Per god's mks . go down Stu the trebeh, for Se sea are blows ov e r ." I west down imaniedistely. about a leerier to avec As sous as I got into Mee tree I saw dergest Meager lying ea hie back, per ks* Lotman'', est gnaws heavily. 1 also sew Mr. neat e. 9. A pose of the roe was lyieg between them. *Ow locker was standing by the nth Moser, who was Trite seiroecioue. I thee, with moistens, moseyed Munger to Übe hospital epos • hardle and he ceased to hr sthe very shortly after we had laid him on • bed. We set La :tuba se the fare d balwark.kdj as the rued to the hospital, and la told us we had Letter go as with him. and moodier medical ass were aim present at the Lom useadintely we arrived there. fly toe Jury-As far as I said judge from my own ehervat.up the shot fell from fifty ,lo misty yards drum the target , my meanie Would arre be Shen as • eleisily ass • Me as.. 1 observed so difference is the report when No. 2 pm was had bee ea ordinary report. r. V. dilate Puller, • Trinity Cinque Poet plot, rt Leget Ilidwert-kill, Laver About half-pest 6 lichee ere:lay evesiag 1 west with ray two sues to inters ' the target pinches 4 the sisateers. I se seaSeig in • bIJ u verlosseg the genii Isles Railway, and Seed • beedred yards is admires of the gums that wan Ming fired, and ist au eagle of about ID dearer Gem the thee 4 ire The .1. to etas TO yard. in best 4 an. I Swerved Wee had bees ewe ef the I soused that alter lie goes had bees leaded the who wore sot wasted to fireweed side sad mewl thoweelvee alas the wall of the fiat, for the as I seppiend, 4 seeing where the shut fell. *se 4 them nosisted the earth work or posse es the tight ad the gen. Os N. g gum leisg rued for the Nene tam. I an. from MS to misty pease blows upside from the pia, awl is the midst Mies • bop freertund, which unrolled higher than all the me. It rue in teem 40 feet into the sir. At the mate is- Meat I siw foes marvels/ arm* of the parapet before iseitioried, the rand, whoa I Itemise assinanial to be Kr. Tr.-mixers, tunas amend massereenlis is the air Nabs falling. I also any two felßag *saber, and the Inerth dm-ceding Ugly. 1 i sat after the to the InerA, which I naidauf wiMie de seasade @Reda aura 1 area any as 4 the wobssieers melbas an the peered clam to the wall. With imenbince I lifted him up, sod found that it was Mr. 71tuespeem He was W linationg kaseily. I feit embeled be was dyingr a r l at the amotess of sees other penes I removed hid to the entre 4 the Meech as the Doak side el the Saes My Signiese was thee °aka suds:gest Manger, See is he an the suedes el death, med See wee ly* g is We of the peach. I obeerred a great dad 4 Maid ea the lift side et his face, which tamed ma t. be, aft from • was{ but fns the head of the beigiereshoth who was We. We raised an M and esa sdoitorand be 111114.1 the people in the fort andereesed that par. ties had vastaised aa mossy, but fur ease time meld set issued. I fumed the large piss at gee I has before fastened Irit:1111 fuer or In fait from Mr. Theseproa's hip. Prole ..en is to eight sisals Mapped Were getting essodaanc (pgu the fort. Prom the ties of Mr. Thumpers% falling till Le died t i e aid twenty or thirty nrusetee churn' . . . . _ &Irani L Wollasima, captaia of the Ist Cinque Ports Artillery Volunteers, examined—An order was wen far gun pre tics by the maps too the evening of Th het, sad e t 4, "'chat we funned three gua delaolimeets. Lando mots Thonapsos and /Stillwell being with me at No. I sad No. 2 guns, end Imenumate °mart and Paye et No. 3 Three rousts had heen Iced from each of the puss at an elocatioo am-reaming from 3;. the gun being loaded for the fourth a,und at so elevation of ti. They were lead end reports.... amity, sad the mei, all fell out, feariag No. 7 cm meth gnu to bre. Thu corps were in the habit of *aim theinativ." to the noel .I.lv.tuts.grous posth o i l for mein the hiss% a the shot. I stood on the right of No. I gun, so far behind the trunnions that I valid see the left trunatom I pee the order, '• No. I, ready, Ire." Alter the smoke had blown away • little, I saw the shot fall. 1 then pre the order " No. 2, ready, tire." 1 wee then standing in the same position I comm. J when No. I was trod. Immediately I bad given the order • quantity of lough awl dirt was muttered over a..., but as that h ad hap before only tumid my beck tothe gin ands dune miner the smoke to me the elector the shut. hale in that preitios I heard No. 11 J seniar.ed w the same posture, mad sew the shut dribs the water. Rising up I looked to my left. Isy the Coroom—The shots from all the guns were in very pod hue ; but that from No. 2 wee rather short. Noe particul illy so. . liam.naistu rescrool --Looking to my left. I law Jame Molise. who was No. 7 tin No. 2 gen, emouse toward@ me with ht. Lauds op to hie taco, wounds& The mole had hardly Eared sa•y at tt.st tour l mod, " What's this?' I lieu that tui explus.uu had taken platy, sad my at trstrat ens dnri.ted to (homer talnlLa, who was more sr 4l j wounded. (1.0, Seth' ' , ...sic up immediately, mad ei min -I bun, rad baba he thought het arm was beekea, Wt th.e. uthei wine he was met tnetenally uijured. ONO. A‘tley ltwo asked sae to huld ha arm is $ parities IMP wvald Le pride' to him, awl we plowd lam os a limit to miry hoe ..11, He seemed to be sad is mei lent ; tot i re..rd, "Oh. captain, I ith I one wall'," and be was waisted sway. My attectios was now diresied W eat drill tustiaa w r, lisreeaut Matthews, who was an tin pitapat 1.... we dolts in t h e treacb. He owl to nos "There are wane people Lust to the sr." I stepped oe to ths , awl w that son/swot Moonier es* on a hurdle, CZc i sa arwlc‘i away t shus reLttire of my own. I then ran grand tLiwogin the fun to the ditch, and ("and Lieutensot Al 1)1 I.sek. Life was sot quite ex t inc t ; IlegiceiX% IA has *bunt bye tolautw be ceased to breathe By tie jury—bleu awl twenty rounds dot ball itartridgsbad loos grid from Mu. 2 ges by the volunteers sumo alb 61116. Illrasioria of their ban practice pa ma to the sties. I amid ate my what mallet Wank ...Indy.. tiad lied Si oblides. Theciage was PALI. .4 powder, the shot, and the portant wed. Therms an slsoit Mimeo feet apart, but N o .1 in is Eel is the YIP ilgtery with Nag. I aid V. but abort thirty yards &start Akoarer gym elands bm two= that which aid wwd Not 3 due; Thi s has so hp s although we herr drilled ban iL 314 nOff time the mud ghat es was had fe n , Yie tir nun. The load bap mod ter huldin„; the charms would art costal MGM than tit MOSseasq gu.put y, mood .ay I published:, noticed whether the dior it e es . rammed leutte in pitistalar pia. bat if it bad o ut t em She cartri.l4. .uuld nut baste bete pricked. Que u es Jolts Pena-1 am a taker, hnng in High area, nartiou. unLI 6+014 to the Artillery TolnlatatTs. I was X.. 3en 3,;,. 2 iaa due the steel% of the Vith of levet. It was ditty to Lad The warn sund tied to me by Ale. 7, nail I pieced it in the a e g a ir ,; . d j a ilt the *belo w = at my aria 'Ms shot was wet sa by Ne. with the gruassait wed. I boll 111 the hem awl teak up lily position to waist ,'o. 2in rammate hams. We mooed boars is two thatiact motions, and drew beak a wan se is eatal. 1 this 'staid my bleeder** to mast is ! ruining the ps up.. It was double-massed by No. 7. wIA leg i• We wad " halt " was peen, and out, each 'IL w him he Mess, to see the seer of Use shot. I have the same duty as co this oar. Men several hair from this gun r well se others, rid it was rained hew on Thursday In the sire way am • ether ooreseres. There is a difference in the force required to ram here different gun., but this gun warn very eaoly rammed. The man who leered the vent and pricked the tortrike gig sot ay oat, or we should have roamed Sergeant John Matthews, ot the Royal Artillery, quar ried in Dover —I amirtioriag sergeant to the Dover Irdniseer Caps, and was as day when the corps meet at Archeliff Port far the purpose of pm genus on Thursday rears. The stores as usual from the sliwarcom, and the pus wen searched sad the vent drifted as is usual before eirenerscing to ire. The commode, gere the word for the detackarear to load with round shot. No. 7 brought the aura* out in • cylinder se reel and placed it be tween hiss& and No. 3 The sponge was bonded to No. I, wig agimmd the pa est, sad i was the looliod. I saw the earoriegs get in and afterwards the shot and wad, whka Inn property erred hems by No. 2 and No. 3. The vest was prepedy sweet The practice then yaw immeed as senelfrom right to left, Mel so went on till the osielarl lisrposed, et tie fourth mod of No. 2 gun. After the esomanding Aker pen the word to fire, I steal In • sense oat of the Top, abesaht sad forty feet frees No. I pea Mier the gas wee I found myself mewed with dirt sad WIMP. I t, knowing the helinatiou of the gum GM somothing must be the mat- Hooked to mg Maid sew No. 7 who had tired the gem with his heads up env his heed sad the blood running dews his farm and aa Ors* my eye to the gun I found ere had bees an I married "My ()ad, their* is an ezpknion, sod some men are ova into the ditsh." I then went to the battery of No. 3 gun and pve the alarm, when every man left the gun amid went to Nader assierce. I thee got upon the parapet and Masi mar isSe the trench, where 1 saw Mr. Thompson and Serpent both lying there. 1 consider that every man at No, gun knew his duty and did it. We had not a young bend at the gun. By the Forerun—l did not see the shot alight, ray Mks tin hems taken up by the accident. John Leigh, silk mercer, Snargatearest, Dever--4 sin :rZain the Ist Cinque Porte Volunteers. I was told s evening cf the explain se me of • reap= Megient Oottenll was with sm. We isseseded to spares cuff and stationed osneives • few ri a ds a met the brow of the cli ff . Our duty wee to take as to the range of the ahot, sed Dote whether it shat or west beyond the tsegek We were lassiediatisly abreast of the target, which was • good quarter of • mile from the shore. The shot from the exploded gun fell 100 yards from the target. Three other show were she 1110 yards dieter. The shot from No. 2 gun, prior to the discharge with which it exploded, went within two yards at the target. We were not aware from any abommlosseee that as wel der had takes plass, and remain' cm oar Motion till It was quite dark. The following are the direaces at which sick of the twelve discharges fell :—No. 1, 108 ; No. 2,70 ; Nu. 3, 90 ; No. 4, IC3 ; No. 5, 70 ; No. I, 100 ; No. 7, 8 ; No. 6, 2 ; No. V, ; No. 10, 6 ; No. 11, 100 ; sad No. 12, 25 yards. Lieut. Whale Reef" loyal AirrUry, inmained—On the evening of Timm* but 1 elemided We princtice of the volunteer saiiihry in eosrysrns,. of as mar 1 had re ceived. Three rem& were led without mysecident, but en the fourth repel the seem' gun from the right burst. I maw it boded and We manien of the gun all performed their duties dendlly sr eseseselp. By the joy —I bed slionded tie radios of the salon. teen twin before, and la my ?pinkie dile gun was loaded quite as well as it had bee previously. James Stilwell, solicitor, rending in Dover, and • Beate sant • in the let Magus Port Azty.. Voluntesen-4 was in the battery with Orrin Wolloar an the mere( of Thureday lad. I was ordered by Captain Welborn to see after No. 2 gun, the wood gun from the edi t. em Mine naiads were fired from it. The rot two at 4 devo tion, sad the third 4 1 . That was the which las been described by the witness Leigh as going so dem to the target While the gm was being lasted the berth lima I Maid almost laterally with the muzzle of the gss. Muse that it was properly loaded. The two NM who soIiMMI home the charge did their duty very well. Then was sio dificalty in ramming the gun as there messlimm is. The Pap went Mese easily, sod from the mode wide& the ramming was done I should my the charge was well hems No. 4, whose duty it was to pack the lape, did M. and made so obeervatioa. 11 the cartridge led nee bees home it would have bra his duty to cry wt, Net home,* aed the man at the maser of the gun would have thee rammed spin. He did not do so me this canals, sad therefore I presume the charge was hare. Mr. frier, who was No. 1 at the gun, began laying it at 41 degrees ; bst Mr Slider Is riurtunately rather short - ted,sed meld red ampler the laying. I therefore it far him. By the fray—The wad fitted well. The &Swear of ream between 31 and 41 damns Mention would be from 300 t• 30 yards. A gar et 41 &gran of iddirelio• hardly ✓equires • wad. The Inquiry was then adjourned aril Tarry art,whes aciaric • - as to the cause of the explosion will be adduced The funeral of Sergeant Monger takes place to-marrow, sad the demonstratioas of respect and sympathy ere ax prised Ur be oe as enemas, male. The sulfaren are p, mss as favourably. We saw Hal low, the gutsier, who applied the match to the exploded gee, this isorning. He carries his arm in a ding, owing to W salary be received in hie hand, and the whole of the right ode of hie face sad mirk is speckled with mark. of in jury hem the gravel or tee shingle blown from the plat forms ea the gun eapandis& Lab initUignue. COURT OF BANKRUPT:ff.—Ai:raver 16. (Before Mr. Commiesioner Asa) Ix O ZOLISOW.—OCIIOO4 CAMP OP SUKIDIL Mr. C. IL Lewis, d tl e firm of Harrison and Lewis, No. 6, Old Jewry, made the following application in this matter. He amid George . 1101 brow W•• • = VW Claremarket, Linixin's-irm-fiebb, who this court under the arrangem. it clause( He wed to make this statement publicly, in puler that the meditate might not complain of an -thing lie did in tle ems, it being one of peaulier character. After the petition was pre be (Ir. Lewis), on behalf of the petitioner and at the lewd of some of tho cieditors, thought it right to seed the into puis•ision. Unfortunately, a day or two tlkerwnedl, the petitioner committed suicide, the effect of which lewdly wee to withdraw the cam fr om the jurisdiction of ibis court. bemuse there ham* bees no adjudication of bankrupky male, tb, estate had sot been vested in the hands of the court The memenger. how ever, Mr. Austin, had been good enough to remain in possession for the tut three or four days in the • interest of the creditors. A asettag of meditate would shortly be held,. and administration would then be takes out. In the meantime they wired to mad • ppeeetoonnwho node:Mood the business into peermaiou, and it was &skald, that Mr. Audio, the wesesoger, Amid withdraw. 71111 001113166011.1 . (to Mr. A nstin) —ls it &nimble ? Mr. maa-ok re, air, I should Wok it was highly cheleabie. The Cossolmioser-11 en let it be in. Yr. C. IL Lewis—The :dicci.fameteHese, Yr. Wawa, has nesived sow 9001 . or 300 1 ., and will keep peuessice of that amount until the creditor. , have determaed open what coons they Will pursue. I wi.lied to make this sistensent pabhely, so that the creditors should not have any cause for ausapprebeosion. they had some drink. At this period there was a itrike amongst the brickmakers, but beyond the fact that each an event had taken placedt did not interfere with the ease, exce t that the deceamed was dressed in the ems garb as the brickmakerr, and beam it might be that he was reataken fee one of that elms. A boy named Ker shaw wee assisting them in the field, and went with the two prisoners to the public-howe. After being in the tap-room for • short time, the deceased, who Wei pasmg along the reed, was galled into the public-house by tits prisoner Minya, and asked to have a glass of ale. He laid be had no objection, and • glass of ale area handed to him while he wee in the at drinldag it, the glass weeaast out of his hands by Iflntyre, he was knocked down, kicked about the head and face, and received so& injuries, that he died on the NM off July of lock-jaw, from the effects of the wounds he had received. The lad (Kershaw) swore on the present occasion that it wee the prisoner who had knocked the deceased down, and that the other prisoner (Brett) had kicked him about the head end face while he was es the ground, but in orOSlMlZAMillildiOli the witness admitted that on a previous occasion, when before the magistrates, be bad sworn that he did not know who had struck the deemed. The jury retired, and after being in consultation for three gamier) of an hour returned • verdict of Nut Guilty against each prisoner. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Blimheth Weekstead, 30, was charged with feloniously attempting to drown her child, /Miry Anne Weekstssd, with intent to murder her. - I;.LillSycoTscrucesdthe prosecution. This oars was one of a very dreadful character. It ap peared that the prisoner was as Irishwoman, and that she was • soldier's widow , and received a pension, and that the child in question ear an illegitimate one, five months old. On the btb of July the prisoner received her pension, and she came home to her residence in Hooper-street, West minster-road, in • mad state of drunkenneas, and behaved very violently to several people who were in the house, and also threw the child about in her own room. After this the child got into the yard at the back of the house, and it began to cry, and the primer exclaimed, "You bastard, I'll do for Yost * ad pod oat of a window into the yard, and took apOis child and threw it with great violence upon the A young man named Patrick Wall, who lived text sea up and picked up the child. Before she threw it down the prisoner struck the child • blow with her clenched Ist as the bead, and when Wall had taken the infant from her, ale asked him to give it to her, and said she would take it indoors. He gave her the chid, and the moment the prisoner had possession of it, she ran to the water.butt that was in the yard, and in which there was about three feet in depth of water, and threw the child in head foremost, end walked away. The child was rescued imme diately by the witness Wall, and the prisouer exclaimed, " Bring the young in, I'll do for it on the quiet." The prisoner then fastened herself in her own room, and it was broken open by a female neighbour, who found her lying on the ground with her hair all abo ut her face, and upon her inquiring what she had been doing to the poor child, the primmer rushed at her, and stabbed her in the fees with a knife. Evidence was also given that when the primer was delivered of this unfortunate child she said that she only wished it was dead, and she appeared to be afraid that her having the child would be the means of cawing her to loess her pepsins. The infant, it appeared, had not suffered any material minty from the brutal conduct of the prisoner, and it was stated that it was thriving and doing welL The wit nesses for the prosecution admitted in answer to questions put by the prisoner, they Lad not seen her in any way ill-use the child before this occurrence, and that she geor tally treated it kindly. The officer who apprehended the primmer said that she acted very violently, and appeared like a mad woman. He took the child to Mr. Wagstaff., a surgeon, and observed that there was a lump on its head as larp as • hen's egg. The prisoner when before the magistrate made • state ment to the effect that she did not know what she was about on the day in question, and she now put in a written paper, in her defence, in which she stated that she was the widow of a soldier who lost his life in the Crimea, and that she received a pension from the government as his widow. The child h. question, she said, belonged to another soldier, who bed promised to many her, and would have done so if his regiment had not been ordered to India. With regard to the offence of which she was accused she said that she went with some other soldiers' widows to get her pension, and they induced her to drink some spirits, to which she was unaccustomed, and she became mad drunk and did not know what she did. Mr. Justice Williams summed cep, and the jury returned a verdict of Ovally but recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of her previous kind treatment of the child. The keznedJudge, in passing sentence, maid that it wee most melancholy case. The prisoner appeared by drink to have knadomied herself from a kind mother into a wild beast, sad, notwithetandira th e recommendation to mercy of the jury, he felt com pell ed to peas upon her a wavers mentemes, and to direct t she should be kept in panel servitude for the spare of three years. T'he primmer, when the sentence MSG pronounced, com menced aereaming and howling, and wanted to know Mother her "dear child" would he allowed to be with ter, and she was forced out of the dock by the gaolers in sttesdaaew . . _ Mary Allen, 40, was charged , with unlawfully and mali. dowdy assaulting Caroline Lefem. In other *mite of the iodictment the prisoner was c with assaulting the prceecutrix and musing her bodily Mr. Lilley conducted the prosecution, and in opening the case to the jury he said the facts be should ham to lay before them were of such a mature as moat nacawarily mxoite the sympathy of every one who heard them, and be there fore requested them not to allow their feelings to prevail unfairly against the prisoner, but that they would look calmly at the evidence that would be laid before them, and give t he ir verdict uninfluenced by the prejudioe that must naturally be excited by some of the facts that would be "Qad to. oircumstances of this case have been very recently endear, fully laid before the public. The prisoner was a schoolmistress in itecicrisis-etreet, Southwark, and it ap peared that about three years ago Caroline Lefevrs, the =eta child nine years old, the daughter of a ' the service of Messrs. Barclay and Co., was seat to the prisoner's school, and atter being there about two year* AO espressol a desire that the child should not ' any longer come to her ass scholar, but that she should be with her as a oompamon. From this time there appeared to be no doubt that the prisoner had treated the poor child with the greatest possible enmity, that she was in the habit of beating her with a cane, and a thick stick, which she actually broke while assaulting her, and which stick was found in the prisoner's house with blood upon it; and upon one occaaion, for some trilling fault, she burnt her on the hand and the neck with a hot iron. When she was taken away she was in a most dreadful state, her body and arms being covered with bruises and wounds, one of the latter at the back of the bead being of a very eaten dye character. . . . -- 43irolineIsifevre, the poor child whose treatment was the subject of inquiry, deposed to the various acts of cruelty she had received from the prisoner, one of which was of voters too filthy to be described. She also stated that the =not only struck her with the cane and the stick, she also struck her with a poker and a fire shovel. The prisoner inquired of the witness how she came by the injury at the back of her head The child in a most artless manner replied, " You did it, governor." She then burst into tears, and evidently enter tained a strong feeling of terror for the prisoner. Mr. Justice Williams, to the praescutrix—Why did you not tell your father when you west home bow you were treated 116riPplied—i was afraid to do so, bemires I kasw 'bed to go heck to my governess. Several neighbours of the prisoner were szszelned, and they proved that upon many °commons they bad seen her best the poor child in a mud brutal manner, and that when labs bled from the injuries she received, the prisoner told her to go end wash herself at the water-tap. One of the witness* was asked by the learned judge why the did not apply to the authorities or give some infor mation se to the conduct of the prisoner towards the child, awl she replied that the neighbours used to talk upon the subject, but they appeared to think that if they interfered tbey should ouly be told to mind their own business. TIM prisoner when called upon for her defence put in • mitten paper, in which she asserted that the prosecutrix wee • very naughty child, and addicted to thieving and other bed habits, and that she punished her in order to cure her of her had propensities, hut only did so moderately. She admitted that the child was burned one day, but maid that she wee unclog at the time, and the child persisted in pulling the mat upon which she rubbed the iron away from her, and eke was accideutally burned while doing so. The jury found the prisoner Uuilty of the whole charge contained in the indictment. The leaned Judge, in passing sentence upon the pri soner, said that in all his experience he did not remember any mac where one humeri being appeared to have acted with so much cruelty to another as she appeared to have lasted towards this poor child. He therefore felt himself called upon to indict the full punistimest toed by the law for such an offence, which was that she be imprisoned and kept to hard labour fur three yam. THIRD COURT. (Bohn Mr. Commimioaer Ken.) Mohamed AU Khan, 34, described es a labourer, pleaded guilty to a charge of having attempted to destroy himself. The prisoner s the Indian who it will be remembered attempted to cut his throat during a morning sitting in the House of Lords. He had, it appeared, same claim on the Nawab of Junior am hereditary officer, and laid that claim at 2,0001., end had come to this country, having ant been at Bombay, where he was offered to be put into the native police by the British authorities, who had no power to interfere in consequence of Juneger being en independent principality. From India he bad walked through Persia to Mosisow then to Vienna, and to the port where the Hamel Steam Navigation Company's hosts returned from , and one of the captains broughtm to this country about two yeah ago, and the East India Company had done all they could for him, as also had the authorities of the !kungen' Hume; bat although they killed and cooked the food after the Na homedan style, he objected to stay there on amount of its ' not bsiss la scondsass with tbs enlss of his wt. M rry'T! . l • ` , Tir - ' - '77" 1 .. ••:_""rr'lrcf THE EXPRESS, TaugSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1860. A gentleman from the India•hogne said that they had wished to send him back to his own Nawab, but he did not wish to go. The Commissioner—That I can well understand. If he went back them his claim would soon lose him his life. The gentleman said the company had dared sad tried to get him to go beck to his primes. ' The Commissioner— And if you had succeeded you would to my mind have been guilty of manslaughter. The peer fellow, upon hearing about being sent home, expressed by masa that he should have his arms out of, and tLen his throat cut, aud, putting his hands together, al if supplitatiyg not to be sent, in an earnest tone ad drawled some remarks to the her who were nearest to him, and painted to the jury and the bench. Mr. Cooper said that he understood the prisoner to mean that if his petition was seen and agreed to by the jtuy and his lordship, he should Lave justice done him, and be eds. After some further conversation, the commissioner said he thought the poor fellow's claim was just, and he should respite judgment to sat what could be dome with him. THE mrsrmous MURDER AT ROAD. TROWBRIDGE, WILDMMIDAT Emma. At eleven o'clock this morning the man who east lord to be the maritime of the child Framers Neville Kean, lemot ap fur further examination befare if. 0. 0. LaMar. Faq. (chairmaa), and the Rev. R. Crawley, at the oserwaus, st 'Trowbridge, he having been remanded hem Maly last. The court was span crowded with eager hatereere, and the excitement oommoned by the primer's week although it may have abated, certainly has use elr tided. fieveral imwntial gentlemen of the town and nigh hoorhood occupied mate us the bench ; and Messrs. Woolf end Foley, superintendeuts of police, were also present. Mr. William L)uns, of Frome, Mr. Kent's solicitor, attended watch the cam on the pert of his client ; and Mr. Kent Mine& also drove into Trowbridge, in order to be at hand ahrold Me be required. This was his tint ap pinimmee ira wbndge since the murder. 'lle plesoor, who subsequent to the examination we re puted Ma Mann lad given his •urnanse " Gagg," on being arse& op was much altered in his meaner, Wu bold demmiahlls tannear Wee pen, sad he appeared to beaten. t o th e Mr. Clark, leek to the magistrate+, addressing the pd. seeer,yead—pou pve the Dame of John Edmund (:egg, Waedn's eamonatiosi, I believe! Prisoner—Tee, dr, I did. Mr. (Lek—Yea will remember you were then remanded, in order to allow yea tine to bring witneseee to speak to your being, as you dated, at Portsmouth on the nights of the 2lith and lath of Jane Int. An you now ready to all anybody to speak ter WI fast t Prisoner—No, rim I imemet hod the chance of seeding for anyone ; but, if wpm Met that house in hero, they can easily my if whit I told you is true or not. Mr. Laney—Hid we have ens you quite time enough to mod for any or you wish to have here. Prisoner it ; I bav'n't nearly. Mr. Ludlow—You know either yes own satisfy us, or we must ratify ourselves that you were when you my. Prisoner- It is quite true, your, hewer. I wee at Ports mouth on the and TJth of June. fluperintendeot Paley—ln anotLr wash, your wonhip, U you wished it, I think we should be able be row whether hi was in Portsmouth., and who be is. Your worship would, perhaps, remand him for • week. lb. Ludlow— 7 lieu as you will not yourself give us the necessary evidence, we must get at for you. Yuu stood remanded till this day weak. Prionier was thou taken down. The object which the prisouer had in view in practising this impusitioa, for such it undoubtedly is, renisias igen placable. it could hard) be a mere desire either for a few days' rest sod food, castors free transit to Trowbridge, eft& it r the opinion those who have been &boot him Ibet he is more of a rogue than • fool, however simple be appear. That hie coofeesioa " wu a man disunion M the polka off time mast wpaars sostaily probable, and aseursidly has ace bass woeste How to dual with biro whoa he luta been proved iassent of the murder sod pillty of the he.. Y seethe, esesitlerstiew. Is has be. Mei be be emoillmil se a Awes end visible MOM of atiahlea ee ar that he be bullelerl ter °Wade. perb—blp feed L-under false prebneee, but 'either of Wm mask is powible. The ruessemerbilion of Hr. Yeas seilloNiur le &et he be bound omit bean seretido to wpm vans waled fee as be eeeseb Is could be eemaiileal lo priroe • cone. Emile *N. ohlilies to the elsintest made by the prisoner, MIA so lety roirsiof. ore may menace that he an add le the polleemo ' 1 ass so uneasy in sq Wool I moot me. I whit the Woe wee over. Lag wee my Ma. I Mit lor maw. cod "ow fic‘a I bap title est bare It, it will break her h I win lane pq moo fs wi4 Niro I die." The yob of blood es kit hooseee w wpm* ebbed to be " humaa blood." Tbo loomblioslor aim of the expectations of the pollee boo boon so* tom motor thorn. Mr. keel boybim whoa tsthe :limning of the murder, fold the "rilikawirtathidFne "hie ha "' " s i ta i t ' o e'' ol a ' earr :: d id eo.. that "aka did sot bow tb r ir blooM ir bed ham Len till sh" se w the deed body brought i n wra pp e d in it," it was thou ght that this apparent disainnuoy might be productive of neakts. It r now retail, 11.,wever, oo an authority which, nen if it is disbelieved, assinot be controverted, that Mrs. Lest told her huabsed befora Its started that the blanket was raising, she having herself tiamike.l the clothes. The statemeut which we optotod from the Plains Press es Youday. that Elisabeth 601u,41, the t; , .no, lad leh Mr. Kest's, and that Sarah Cool, the housemaid, heft ea mode* to leave ia case, id uence illness, we hart IMO Mid to be destitute of foundation. The ectentias of tb.• sorsa, how ever, is for public reran ; sad Yee. Yee ut has throughout acted es the orrice of bl eeliettor is this roller. A&SIZE INTELLIGENCE. WISTERN CI RCU IT. —Bus rot, A co. 15. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) JAMMU BT NEXT FRIEND r. WILLIOISON.-BRIACII OF ?ROBIN' O^ ILLEMIROF. Kr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Cola idge were for the plaintiff; Mr. Carter sad Mr. Cole ha the def sea Mr. Clieridge opened the pdmga. The action wee fora breach of promise of marriage. The defendant pleaded Ant, that be did not sad second, that the plain tiff had been guilty lewd and uncha•ite conduct, whereby he was released. Xr. Collier, in stating the GM, said the plaintiff was a yea, girl of oily seventeen years of age. Her father was • reepostable man--• master carpenter, living in Hol born; he had several children, and had brought them up reepsotably. He sad his wilt were both very hoses* per. soma, although in a ameba sphere of life. The defendant, Mr. Williams, wee a victualler, and in 1858 be was amt. pysag • house coiled the Sugar Loaf, in Kingwtreet, Drury line; London. Thiit house was burnt down, and the plain tars father being employed upon the rebuilding of it, he formed an massistance with the defendant, who at that time was • tarried man. They railed and drank tea together. At that time tie plaintiff was only 13 rears old. In 1837 Mr. Wffliouneon's wife died, and be west out of Wawa for a time ; but early In 1868 he went into business again a tay.:rn called the Three Tuns, Newwtmee, Itetterdene. At this time the plaintiff was about Moss yeah of age. ,nd the defendant to her puysts she should ,;omens and live withl T i o = sort of server or baremaid. The parents had • good deal of to this ; they did not like a part with so • dri, _nor did they ',airily sp. rove of lar going to live at • ,e-lenmes. However, deft...dant meld be would lake as mime awe of bee as it she w.l his own child and wadi be • Sather to her, and yielding to these importuni ties, boo pareste unfortimately allowed her to go into his moan net proved the phintiff 's ruin. In a very that taw the defendant sedated her under a pmenlas of marries*. The poor get for • loan time oestrived to conceal her shame, and it was not lima as hod been enceinte erverel months that her mother dasovend the coalition in vi Kith she was. Her parents bed all along relied on the siofeudat' , promise to behave is her m a father, and when they discovered what had hap pened they were of course gristly diamond. 'fhe mother eaffei spa the dotailent to itplissid Ides with his gross inalset =h id e odd, "Oh , d“n't think anythim of it. I alums to marry your daughter, and 441 do so mew. Upon heating that, the good woman's grief was a gseddeslmaderetsd. Subsequently, however, the father west to Wm, when he maw. ii the po.ndas, sad mid the marriage should take place linnudiately. Believing in his promises, the poor girl made prepar..tious for berwedduog. 'Be defendant did not get the ring or publish the bum: be bad proonined, and the poor girl was moaned. that be bops to make excuses, and when the father celled upon him afar bee ouninement, and asked him to falai his promaa, he mid, " Oh, she a too young." He visited her several times after this, and repeated hi promise to marry. As he did not keep hie promise, the gild wrote to ask him to give her • eberater, to amain her to get • situatioa if be did at intend a make her his wife. Ile (Kr. Collar) would new read the dideodantle answer. It wee in thine word, : " This is to fortify that Elizobeth Jackson bad with me se bernmdd, sad I fond her strictly sober, honest, and Industrious Grove-hoax, Kenn...item." The learned amnia than Ito manumit severely on the Ilse ad deface which was adding in eh to the injury he bed and was without Imendatoa. The plaintiff's case having closed, Kr. Carter mid be had to ask his lordship to the ewe. He wee iodinated that Vionent, who kd been brought dews from London as • mars for the defence, had beat threatened by the plaintiff's party, sod hod bees effeetuallypot out of the way. Mr. Collier said he could believe that Waist would not appear, bat not for the reasion Mr. Carter said the witness had been brought down to prove the plea on the record. As is woe instrwaed, he bed been threatened by the plaintiff's ateserney. The attorney, Mr. Hutchins, indignantly denied that be had sees the man. _ _ Xr.7lMdice Keating—Don't let us here s scene. Ms tio►t that I should state thut I mu not yielding to Kr. Oarter's spvikistion, berauas no proof hes been offered of whet M veggested, sad I am sure the jury, until it is proved by evidence, will dismiss the iniputenson hem their minds. It is about the time, however, at which I proposed to rise, aid we will see whet the looming will p ore. Mr. °atter said he hoped to dad the witness by the mon is& sad the court thee tom. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LrvEspooL, Avo. 15. Mr. Biros Martin toot hi neat on the bench in the Crown Oourt 'this morning at 9 o'clock. ZbIBLZILIVICIT Robert Brett , darkroom, a person of gentlemanly appear ewe, in the aith year of his age, formerly the manager of the Northern Hospital, Liverpool, pleaded guilty to having tonged and uttered several receipts for moneys, with intent to defraud the trustees of that institution. There were two Mier trot) bills found sexiest the prisoner for similar obsess, to each of which he also plaadedguilty. Mr, Bohai, for the prisoner, Legged to direct the attem ties of his lordship to one or two pante in the case. The privoner had, it wan true, pleaded guilty to forging and uttering ; but it would be seen that th e offence was more a ease of embezzlement than forgery ; indeed, it was forgery to cover embezzlements. The Pinner, at the time he corn. ratted this offence, was the general manager of the North ern Holmdel ; and as each had the sole control of all the funds. He bad received several mum and bad not accounted fer them. --- 11;17,Ordship--I know all the facts of this case from the adr nom. Bolton —lt will be seen that since the charge was made against the prisoner he bas made every reati. tntion be could. it was true he had committed forgery for the purpose of covering his embesrle• meets, and not for the purpose of fraud. The prisoner had returned in the first instance 1001., thus giving up all he hsd. There were law sums passing through his Lamle, and from the greet benefit that the metitutimi hadimined from the prisoners services :aid exertions, he (Yr.= m was sure that the tumbrel' were more then cam for the sums (about 9001.) he was deficient. The prisoner was a man with a family, having • sick wife, and had only • salary of 1001. This was not sufficient to enable him to associate with persona from whom benefit might grim to the iofirmary ; and it was to he repelled that the hinters had nut remunerated his services better. But the prisoner haul pleaded guilty, and be (Kr. Bolton), in his mune, begged this court to look mer cifully upon him. The prisoner entirely threw himself on his lordp's mercy. His lordship, in passing sentence upon the prisoner, said there was one observation made by the learned counsel in which he perfectly agreed, *lamely, teat the crime to which he had pleaded guilty was inure like esibesalement than forgery but it was embezzlemeat of the wont kind. He hardly knew of • ease with won. features than that .if • person, while profaning to be eurpoted in the collec tion of money for a charitably institution, to ap propriate such moneys to his own _purposes. It amid not be permitted for a person to go about collecting moneys, sometimes from pour pension who wished to do charitable dicta, to appropriate them to his own use, and to cover him own dedalcationa. This was as bad a cam as it was pmaible to commies and there was no doubt but that it carry with it its own punishment in a certain de pee bet it could not he allowed to go unpunished by the bw. His lordship then sesteuced the prisoner to fifteen atoothe imprisonment, with hard labour. The prismar we. then removed from the dock. TIM 11111=1ems' BTIIIII AT OLDHAM. —CRAIIOII 011 , /I WIDICIL Jamas AP lair% 34, and Miehad Brett, TT, described in the ealeadar as beickinithers, were indicted for having, oo tits ItTtia d Jane let, caused the death of Richard Richards, a Nave* 40klbase. Dr. Ably, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Darnley), ap peared Mr the prosecution ; and Mr. Maine defended the priesaera Is this ease, it appeared from the evidence of the several Miaow called, that co the morning of the day in question the two primmer, were at work in a brickfield be te Mr. Oil, la Oldham. About noon they reit al k• • publis-howse. the Man mid NM, when THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Johanna Sheldon, a woman of 40, who, though rather welldreesed, said she had uo home, was charged on inapt doe of having stolen a gold brooch and a gold ring from the shop of Mr. Than. M'Keown, jeweller, at 141, Cheapside. According to the statement of F rederick Walter, an militant of the complainant, the prisoner entered the shop about five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. A younger woman, to whom the prisoner spoke on coming in, had lust before entered the shop and asked to look at some keeper rings. He took some out of the window and showed them to her, and while he was doing so the prisoner asked to look at some gold brooches, which were shown to her by Mr. MlLeown ' the complainant. The prisoner said the price of them was too high, and asked him to show her some which wireless costly .While . hile Mr. M'Keown was doing that two men catered the shop, and engaged kinds conversation stout some email clocks which hung in the window, as to their price, and whether they would keep time. Another man stepped in while he weave and asked the price of some gold Albert guard chains. r. `Known had at that time three seta of customers to deed with, and his assistant was Garaged with the younger of the two women who first entered the shop. Witness believed that the whole of the people then in the shop were connected. While the men were talking to Mr. M'Keown the prisoner rose to go away ? and as she was leaving the younger woman said, "Wait for me," which she did. About that time the two men who had inquired about the Albert went out of the shop, and the prisoner antr A tt younger woman also left together. The assistant had not then missed anything, but having his suspicious he sent a boy after the two women to watch them. A gold buckle ring of the pattern of those shown to the younger women, not the prisoner, was missed by the com plainant immediately after the 19y left. A gold brooch was also twenties, and the complainant at fi rst thought that it had been stolen, but it was found hanging on the edge of a tray in the shop window. The prisoner was followed and given into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery. The ass istant added, in reply to the Lord Mayor, that the complainant and he had looked carefully for the , missing ring in the shop, and had no doubt that it had ' been stoles. Both the women were sitting close together when the rings were being shown to the younger one. The constable in charge •of the prisoner mai a ring . was found in the cell in which she had been confined overnight, but it was not that of the complainant. The prisoner vehemently ea -sited her innocence, and that she had no acquaintance with the younger woman. On being asked why she had not given an address, she said she really bad not a tined abode at present. She had only re cently oonie to Loudon from Dublin, and being in daily ex pectation of her husband she bad not taken any settled place of residence. The Lord Mayor said there not being sufficient evidence on which to detain the prisoner he should discharge her. ObILDHALL Jas. Daniel O'Conii;ll, a youth about 15 years of age, in the employ of Meseta. Rididide and Co. solicitors, of 5, Gray's-ran-square was charged with absc o nding with 2001. belonging to ids Masters. Mr. Fre& Jas. Ridedals said the prisoner has been in our employ rather better than a year and a half. On Friday last, I gave him, between four and five o'clock in the Messrs. after noon the sum of 3001. in Bank of England notes, to pay into Child's bank, at Temple-bees, to our account. There were seven noire in all, consisting of one for 1001., No. 91,225 ; one for 50/., No. 34,526 ; one for 501., No. 34,787 ; one for 501. No. 34,600 ; one for 201., No. 19,449 one for 201., No. 58,561 ; and ours for 11M., No. 94,446 . I also rive him a cheque for 241. fa. 10d. ; ranking in all 3241. 16s. 10d. He never returned, and I have not seen him sines until this morning. I gave him our hankers pass book at the same time with the money. Mr. Josiah Butler, clerk to Mews. Child and Co., the bankers, said—The prisoner came to ear bank on Friday bat, • little before five o'clock, and handed me the pass.book produced. He also gave me a Bank of ftad note for M., No. 34,526; two for 201. Nals. 19,449 and 58,561; one for 101., No. 94,446; and • cheque for 241. 16s. 10d. The amounts of the notes he gave me was entered on the back of the cheque, and with the latter made up the sum of 1211. 16s. 101., which he actually paid into our bank to Messrs. Ridadele's. account I entered the amount in the pass. book, and he then desired me to give him change for three beak notes—one for 1031., No. 94,226; one for 501., No.. 34,600 ; and one for 50/., No. 34,787. I asked him bow be would have it, and he add he would take 1031. in 101. notes. 50/. in 51. notes, and 501. in sovereign,. I told him it was usual for customers to write their names on the back of the notes when they required change, and asked him why be bad not done it ; and he replied that it was all right, as they wanted change in t h e °thee. Before giving the change I referred to our *color clerk, who directed me to pay the prisoner, if I knew him as coming from Messrs. Kdsdale's, and knowing the prisoner was iu the habit of paying in money ou account of Messrs. Ridedale's firm I gave him the change as he wished. He counted the notes end remarked that there were only nine BC notes. 1 ' told him he could not see, upon which he said he had something in his eye, and upon counting them • second tin,. he found them correct. . . . . A young man, who declined the usual oaths, on the plea that he wee • member of the Society of Friends, was de clared in the prescribed form, and affirmed that his name was Bowden, and said—The prisoner came to my father's shop on Friday afternoon, and having puichased some bowery good', which he desired might be packed in a black leather beg, he asked permission to change his shirt, for which purpose I took him up stairs to • room on the second floor. He gave me three sovereigns to pay for the articles be had bought, and when he came down stairs I gave hini the change, which was 14s. 3d. I did not go into the room again until I received • letter from him on Wednesday last, dated from the Station Hotel at Hull, stating that he had left behind hint a boater's pass-book, containing 501. in bank notes, and requesting me to forward it to him without delay, ,as he had to pay the money away. He said in the letter ' that he remembered hearing something drop, which lie be lieved must have been the pass-book, which Le said I should find under the looking-glass stand. I looked as he directed, and found the banker's passbook already produced, and in the pocket of it I found ten 5/. notes, Nos. 79,338 to 79,347 inclusive. The prisoner also left behind him the things which he took off when changing his clothes, and he told me he should send for them. I asked him his name, and, after some hesitation, he said it was Smith. Soon after I received the letter, Hann, the officer, called, and I showed it to him. James Hann, a city officer, said—On receiving information at the robbery I made inquiries and ascertained that the prisoner was seen entering Mr. Bowden's shop about live o'clock on Friday afternoon, and on going there on Monday morning 1 saw the letter received from the prisoner. I im mediately telegraphed to Hull, directing the police there to apprelieud the prisoner, and I went down the same night sad found the prisoner iu custody. Mr. Ridedele, jun., went down with me, and when he charged the prisoner with stealing 2001., the latter said lie was very sorry, but that liehail no in tention of stealing them when Mr. Hidadale entrusted the notes to him. He said it never occurred to him to steel the note' until he got to the end of Chancery-lane. He then added that he paid in 1001. in notes, and • cheque for 241. odd, and received the change for the other notes as already described. He was searched by the Hull police, and seven 101. notes, 38/. 4e. 6d in money, a silver watch (Frodsham's make), and • gold guard, a gold and tomes, pin, a set of three gold and cameo studs, a meerschaum pipe, tobacco pouch, portenionnaie, and pocketbook, were found upon him, all of which be said were purchased with the proceeds of the robbery. The prisoner said he wee very sorry. He bad nothing to say but that he was guilty, and he hoped the things he bad bought with the money he had stolen would be given up to the prosecutor. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial. HIARTERHE ROBBERY.—Yesterday morning Mr. Payne, the coroner, held an inquest at the Red Lion 'tavern, Cannon-street West, touching the death of Mr. William keyoolds, aged 38 years, who resided at Charing-cross. The eeidenoe proved that the deceased was proceeding down Quinonatreet West to his place of business in &stamp, carrying with him a partel, and walking sharply, when he was observed by another gentleman to stagger and fall. A respectably dressed man in • white hat, who is well known to the police, was paring at the time, and was asked to maid in removing him into a warehouse opposite, which he did, and was noticed at the time to feel for the deceased's gold watch, but bang observed he demisted, and weazrz, when it was sacertained that he bad taken the d es parcel. Medical mistime was sent for, but Mr. Reynolds was guile dead. The jury returned • verdict that the de mord died from a dimmed heart. FATAL POACHINO A -Benjamin Rich, gamekeeper to Mr. Meath, was shot whilst engaged is watching his master'. estate, by • DAD mead Janice Norris, • working man at Chewton 'Mendip, Somerset, on Thurs day. While on the look-out on Mr. Naish's estate, the dr ceased beard, as he believed, the discharge of a gun on a part of the demesne. He hastened to the spot, and saw Norris in the act of preparing to discharge his gun at a rabbit. Rich demanded by what right he was there, but receiving no answer was stepping forward, when Norris shot him in the leg. The leg was amputated, but the unfor tuoute man sank and died from the iMary.—Serareburp Journal. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Xura's-camm.- 1 Number of patieets for the week ending 11th August, 1105, et which 337 were Dew cam. MARKET& 002TON.—lanarooL, Acquire 15.—We ban had a large imams in our market today, with • strong feel ing, at full prior. The sale• me 18,000 bales—including 15,640 American, 44. to ; 1800 80/4, ad- to 5 0.8 80 1 112 n =cm. 70. to 100.; 400 Pereira, 70. to kled.; 100 71d. to 7ed.—of which 7,000 are for specu lation and export. The week's import is 28,024 bales. CORN.—Boarow, At/mote 15.—We have had a fair show of wheat at market to-day, which fully realised last week's prices, and, in some instances, for fresh-thiluihed wheats, ls. per qr. was obtained. Oats, beans, and barley folly as dew. Little doing. eiOCITOZCOLTIII% AOOUBT 15.—We have again to re post a very limited supply of wheat from the grower% which acid at fully kte rates. Barley in good demand at ls. par qr. advance. No change in t h e value of (iota and beans. Fleur has been advanced to 465. per luck net. Imports during the past week :—Wheet, coastwise, ti6s ; forage, 1,020. Barley, foreign, 814. CATTLE.-80ffnuLL, Aunusr 15.—We had heavy sup. Ass of bed toda ; other things were short. The beet qualities of beef a lone held late rates. Nation, lamb, and veal sold for more money. Beef made from 3a. to sr. 4d. ; mutton, 4s. Id. to 6s. Od ; lamb, 6s. Od. to 7a. Od. ; veal, 4s. 6d. to Es. 61. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 55., per done of 81bs., sinking the offaL GOAL& -Lonnesg, Auomre 15. -Huddle's West Hartley, 16a. ; Byass's lishaide West Hartley, 16e. ; Davison', West Hartley, 16s. ; Hastings Hartley, 1 6 s. ; HolywsO, 16.5.; Howard a West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Lambert's West Hart ley, 15a 9d. ; Naiad Moor Lite., 13e. ; Washington Hartley, 15a. 9d. ; West Hartley, 16s. ; 16 a. ; Walls End sown C 1..., 16. . dd. ; WWII And Bruns 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Eden, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Bad Go. orth, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Harlon, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 16.. 3d. ; Walls Sad Sheriff Hill, 14a. ; Eden Main, 17.. ; Walls End Braddylls Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Dui , ham, 16s. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Hutton, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Rapier Grange, 178.6 d. ; Walls End Tnnstall, 17s. ; Walls End Casaop, 17a. ; Walla End Heugh Hall, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Btu:mink, 164. ; Walls led Kelloe, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Shineliff l6.. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17.. 3d. ; Wa ll. End South Durham, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Tbonaley, 16.. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. 6d. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, 225. 6d.-Ships at market, 64 ; sold, 54. TRAY7IO RICTURNS. Me Par Mar. Ta*a Total opus. soigwa (Wadies. Ilea. late. Week ending Juue 10. R Great Indian Peninsula .. 277 1,920 1.603 3,772 3,004 Week ending July 28. Grand Trunk of Canada 970 1,502 6,890 11,192 9.116 Week ending August S. & Aust. & IsinO•arilo-Ven. SkILWATL —..- —.—. - -- `Mouth Anat. Line; 687 13,545 11,047 28,632 61,216 Lombardo line) inburgh and Glsagow 142 7,244 8.110 Scottlah rn North Kas t en ... . ~ . _. _ 4,350 4,256 Week ending August 5. . North Devon Great Northern Ult 15,362 12,059 47,421 24728 Week ending August 11 Limerick and Ennis 4O 158 56 214 154 Waterford and Itigenny 81 212 128 349 339 Week ending August It London & South Welders 19,415 4,508 23,723 London at North Western 960 14,106 40,064 94,593 88,122 - lanchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire lanchester, South Junc tion, & Altrinchain 820 257 1,077 Loa ancashire and Yorkshire 9063 20.009 21,980 ABB 9 7 .9 4 0 lirewsbury and Birming ham - . 2,184 2,100 Pkr•w4bury and Chadic i:064 3,5•Jt West MkUand VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. A.ntonta Geertrulda, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, June U, lat 3 8, lon 22 W. Charlotte Jane, from London for Singspere, July 8, lat BN, lon 29 W. Floating Light, from Australia for Liverpool, July 30, tat 43 N, lon 34 W. Queen of Ara barque% Williams, from London for !foams, June 0, let 60.12 N, 100 12.30 W. Richard Thornton, from London for Batavia, Juno 30, lot 13 N, lon 27 W. Valdivia, from Liverpool for Hong Kong, June IS, lat I N, 100 17 W. Waldemar, from London for Bombay, July 13. ODWIDITRY AND NEWTOWN BAILWAY.—TUNKIAy, says the Shresrabury Journal, was • peat day for Welsh pool, being virtually the one us which a railway train first entered the town, although passenger trains bad run be tweets that town and Ormiatry for several days. Not Welahpool alone was animated and stirred by the ntispich cos event which had to be commemorated, hut ilswe.try also partook of the feeling, and at this place a general holi day was held. The principal tradesmen closed their shop and other places of bummer. Cannons were fired from an early hour, and the belle of the old church pealed forth their melodious sounds throughout the day. A large concourse of people assembled in the new station-yen' about mid-driv to await the arrival of the " Weleimool train.* About one o'clock the whistle of the engine. and fog signals announced the approach of the long and 1111Xl111111X expected train, and in a few mo menta the three engines and a large number of carriage , , loaded with their living ht, was brought to a standstil l amidst loud and prolonged c ' . The mayor and ration of Oevreetry, with the mem and band of theM Shropshire Rifles, awaited the arrival al the train. An ex change of compliments took place between the mayors and the gentlemen of the town councils of Oswestry and Welsh pool. A procession was then termed, which proceeded to Powis-hall, where a cold collation was prepared to which the gentlemen and visitors were invited. After this they re turned to the railway station, where • great deal of time was taken up in getting the enormous mass of persona seated, after which the train started on its return trip with no less than fifty earriages attached to three engines, whirls arrived safe im Welahpool about three o'clock after a very pleasant ride along the beautiful vale through which the line passes. At each successive station as it was passed great numbers had assembled, and all were more or less trimmed with evergreens and Gowen. Tai UNITZD STATze Marta.—The Vanderbilt left Cowes yesterday with the United States mail, which wag put on board her from Southampton. The Vanderbilt took out a large number of passengers. _ _ . _ The - steamship ilinudaya arrived at Liverpool yesterday (Wedasedow) with 800 men sad 27 officers t n was for Preston. LONDON GiNZZAL OMNIBUS COMPANY LIMITY.I4. —Traffic receipts week feedbag 12th August, 11, 781. his. EAdVOTtLNOTIMMILI. ILOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILUL—SChoITLA DISEASED GLANDS, WEALNL4s, WAsTrso Ernes art first tried to relieve the maladies of mankind, this disease and its attendents horn defied all remilUal mereurte„ and hurried through the same sail path to eternity the Outing to the unmerited tortures of the sins of others. Now no longer are their hopes so blighted—beauty fears not DOW despoliation from such causes, for, armed with this oorrective Ointment and these alterative Pills, the descendant can cast out the infirmities Inherited from his ancestors, and regain his wonted twenty, energy, mud strength. In all scrofulous disorders the glands throughout the body are morbidly affected: hence abscesses are so prone to form both Internally and externally, which disposi tion remedies overcome. BIRTHS, MARRIAGE.% AND DEATHS. Ch:SAR —August 12, at Forest-hill, Lent, the wife of J. Comer, Esq., of a son. CLOSE.—August 13, at Langley Villa, Clifton-hill, Brighton, the wife of Lusa .Colonel V. A. Close, of awn. 11A BRISON. —August 11, at Sussex-gardens, the wife of W. H. Hamilton, Esq. , of a daughter . LICHFIELD.—August 12, at ohugborough, the Countess of Lich field of a daughter. MONlL—August 12, the wife of F W. Monk, Eaq , of /Faversham, of a daughter. FOlL—August 11, at Atklna-road, Clapham.park, the wife of E. T. Poe, Deg., of a son. 811KBLOCK.—August 12, at Dundee, the wife of Captain Sher. lock 74411 Highlanders, of a son. 8111T11.—August 10, at lionaway Hogue, Deal, he wife of L. Smith, Esq., of a son. TILITION.—A•guet 12, at Park-road, Twickenham, Mrs. V B. Tritton, of a daughter. WA LEON D.—August 14, at 14 Oloucester- place , Hyde•park, the wife of Theodore Walrood, Esq., of • son. MARRIAGPA. BAKEk_wAg4WlCl2.—Atit 11, at Rt. Ilarlln's.ln.the.Fields. Mr. G. Baker, Im., of Be,pMl, to Ann Marsala, daughter of Mr. R. Marsala, of Ipswich. BELL—RAW W.—August 14, at Rt . George's, Bloomsbury, by the Rey. Ir. 11 Maurice, M.A.. G. W. Bell, Beg., of &minf. street, to Jessie, daughter of W. Hawes, list!., of Moutegue , Ri=eßoisell4quare, IL—CALV ERLEV —August 12, at the lleptlst, Chapel, galendlue Nook, near Huddersfield, by the Itev. 1.1. Crompton, Mr. kilrouk. of Lutor*outl. orkahlre. W Mlle Calverley, of kalendine Nook. - HATIVHY—HEY.—August 9. at M. Matthew's, Brixton, by the Nev. A. Hewitt, Charles, son of E Marv ! of Sakigtt House, Brixton, to Susanna, daughter of J. M. fey, Esq , Beverstune House, Brixton. DEATHS. BROWN.—August 12, st the Terrace, Letnnal green, Mr. O. Brown, aged Bla1:02. —August 11, at Rodney-street, Salford, Mr. O. Hutton. swd 41. DAKB Y. —August 7 at itruesele, after a short illness, u be eat returning front a btlef visit to the Continent, itiehard Darby, kat , of Coalbrookdale, to the 73rd )ear of hi* age _ DlLLY.—August 10, at Totton, near douthanigton. W. 0. 9. 01117, MAI of thulate Rev. Dr. Dint , aged 34 0014111.—Auguist 9, Mr. 7. Gough, of eunninghani.htli, St. Alban', aged SO. RAN la a:Ml.—August 14, of apoplexy, Miss Randolph, at No. s, Dahtee•gaDieu-villas, Kensington, - - f. Mute lint Put hated by Wiliam Las HAL of No. Loehr:44fmk In the City al Lase" Primer. u$ Ow Odor, tu bmnbard-streek to 114 ressioc4 41 Whitsetiam" . nlilLsnAl, At ulna 141140. • . 1 i . ~ I