The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-19 00:00:00

e /‘sl;(#e ( 2 , In t t r 33 N S PAPER T 4 17 -- r kcA" 'ev . 4/ 4 2 55:4114X3 No. 4,713. I MEA:4IO4. MIiNEY WIURAM and SONs' Ur I:Lr 1.1,11S PAIII *NIP% M. ‘1 'ESAU% 1.. 111.11a01 r•Il. Purl PI.Ulp. blurt I. lone SW 11.....1.0 caor4 M lipwrah . Ike a...wawa . Ups.. 4.. p %altla.l.ll Elior ovular.% J A. /rim . louut Y. Ihr Pia hall. 11..4. 71414 -tau N.-r. Maur, Slangs owl eh'.. ...Wasted lour ea. • el ...stria.. Ib aulOwlE, K.M. l•orlo.P.a. I,.....aubbir. awl othrr ANC f.l.aultr. sad mon ..I MM/ •Spilowirkl tar lb Plamolln lurk Rol.* rlarar..4 mum oar... .• .11 awl nu I ..norm. - pay.. apply la Ill'LlM ..norm. .g.r. .111. M.*. Skoog Mims sod OW" Liat. eftw.e Up l Ilroa el parlorla are "or yed bum rlyiwath Orrl-abia M aersag-sLre gale*. ..r .....I . Ws lbU4. lalull pmWEEKLY STEAM OOMMUSICATION to •Lp 11.•111J1 tareeT—rbe uviaruno, NM 10111 C. art UNA. 1 lII* lITIL% IS AMP COMPANY mamma aespaTehlag WO talie......e.lbeseeerw elleemelin .i. eallr ill laserageenr le gee ere i ......arra aol aeualleOul O. WEI KIT tom urtaront roe xrir rowt. i IT i "I W 001 SIMON. ITerbeeeley, Reyeetarare S. IT % i w.aummip. wyktow IL %MIMI. Treriblerlay. And every soresailas Wagavelse Calla peeler. 11.. 17. aol U warm are.e.l.eg a. ImscamUmiseees. Veeemel prow. II ohm" 1.10 1.04 tl!pr..wia..n.. W.W.I hammer. Tr rain& Sled dr W.N. rn 4 *gel . .....k..1 Orawli vary advents...am Tel .—Par hasher labeiseatars rya WILLI all lAINA N. A Weeereeleeol. L... 4.4.1 . .. t. &WI 11%1%1 M. Meg Wlllowehreek city ROTTERDAM mil thy RIME —Soo Phessage See. We.. .44 —The beekerbrels PONNINImi few ma" mornillirmt. nom. Sad liwwdlopoomew poor oloolv tta Et, ott. I •41 IL tomossomoo. win be despeerbel teem sh. sour anal 1..r.t." WOO Wharf every eareasy re.reeeta. al II edema pawl.. I). or Ides dr maw la Isis." Nal re taraloaLor 11.41erama also Tr= aireaablaa the e. tM .-x.k.a, latlabeAke=l B".. l lll l.loe Or 4114 "e rreter.lea; every at le a dart bee maw illurwr VI Isionith WSW flume" imenilm out ham al Ilse Tamar. weianeles ham fury Illaele ;meaty. —l..e Owlea ea pa.ama. apple M Aerie r Ileirt. Newel. ealaaa,, TT ea. In ralu.arrA, aIIAVIIIA. W 14111.1.1PM 11. 1.41./... Veseharrh ..Iserl. IL C. POE Ili TEA' BPT Korn LITA N Aurim. N.. rvis II A \t'L LIFE ASSURANCE Lank It. led SAW tag.. P 144 M▪ oir • Al.f. JINN • lowa ..., Tree I. J IRl.Lwr , Kw} Prowl. ion I" Itrlsa4 Ivy. I. . Uvery...L H Her./. 1.. lieverte imam 1..5. Per Irealmia tweet K. iSruelass. Yea ▪ t1i5r..4.1 by wilolbs• Wan 111.14.1. N.Ru 1 J. Imam Travers. 11... Voesiwood. Hai fat•siss—let. P.a. N. IS N.. Ilwval Whet Ifillsa. Awe. "A.A.. N.. P. Overt a 1411 1 ,41.— %ran. Awry. Timm% sio4 ..gnith. N V.. Thrwg rawrlmealreal. %EWAN, wrx MAULING WITH THI4 WWI rrv. No. era pold wets turns rateploqt.l, and M. • •molasi••Mql anallneel. Thr appikmil.mol lb. while el ta. t. t. the r.dreling N. prersinwe .4 Mainkers el the saan.hog wr upward.. 71w nrarasury .4.. aarosigad hurl est edieg . Airr.A.lo A sr.. &mutat .... 14.UU. Wry 11.. valvanwe Ora Ina la Alum willawet a deed. leetrawe al Lad ha. ~.ward 1n erimboseb. reibelles et ibsir arra ..etimem. MOW TU. .tone ....trail I y ..laths pallelawassead .. lA. I. , a rrttl.r 11. ILA Aldit. IS. ton abalemsot VUm disiverd at rate to p, tent. P amas desl.wer.4 ber.ening ~arrow../ MI P.ri.ly WORM SW K savardwwww. N. Adur Ow* perm& as we balm IL. auk Moppets ▪ Amara Asemola. sr • low paillembes say 4.1.• Ihybsoker I. LISA WIT ILINHHAL. Mary. Waller J Jr Lloyd. Ir. IMerrattra We Past.m. D.E. Qs& wort!. ammo Perm. lb" Jaws* Pero. lime. Dailligla limn siert 114 Ystiblik Irs+ eldrins, fog. gaitlAT NORTH/AN LONDON CUM- N.A MT. a$ Vasty /lOolt, wialw worn wiles a Imam simellito by railway ha II 7•1170•4 a •ril as by awl $. Mow c Is lbe immostal otoord. and laminas tab diabod Im wllli 4 sad osarsoy. maw mutations spossal bp lbo otry Oman lalooma Oi. 1 Le IS II) italway. Mb ditto % I I• • Cwmbran a OA% BOW. willi prialapi d isimlb• team lwa moo ow aim proadodi i is 4 Notwatz L lw O. toy Ow Camay Otimal be mat law isollow in 7 I usual ibraiged AU 17. Poo ow mit isaromot Mina I I I ditto dills 6 I TM/ .4 . wig.. mil am loamy liekak Is Ail the Cam easy. try I...Staisal aOa Cam It!, High Siam W.V. T ill L 11..... 11. a b 11. 0. L L ST. P•NORALS IRON WORK WM PA N 'l', oLU NT. PA YE'/Ali AD .4 D. N.M.. N4O l'eustess sod Ilanufecturers of tskrat Wneole has 4 $M. Mew. PUN'S& Itroseale Na, Mack. I' erself• retest )1 NMI Pane Collor bit In a rll nee ABINNINA lell II U N. 13. 6 • Wee. Coneerreledes. Ida III.II 44 4I M. 4 a Al lees Week. Inewiel a 0 WI W. a • =MEAT= CATAUNIVIie /RILL AiDtlogigi ;Me ila &S Ni. 3 b Pearsaib.....ll. U N M. I b Urm.44l 111. 64 14 LOLL 3 e COALS by Screw !Reamers and Railway.— 0,„„ A s' is ii , ( my /. I e MOMS, ItY awl 141NOALAND COAL DIPor.4. ccomaosobo 311. MI 61 WAIF. 7 e b• lux ,u. 7.7(..k. At' as rAai IDS. oar AULNTA 1.11114 n lb im am % •• al As V. s g LEA mai (cc . prive Ow 1101•• mid lessleco WAseed. tee Vagang* _A IL II 1 4 a.s • ems raw rqs gdl red ODOM 1110 0111•44•• by wry dooms. . 10 . •• •• i i, 4 • bMa pry 1... 11 •1116119.1. MIL: boa m Hs. on, I nbUg4— by ggiggggs mg, • M X. 1 b law, . ilibiebeio. bb. rod Sib : Cloy ctirc tic .W hoe . Lamm a IN 411 N. I I 1104•410. liia : Ilariby, r3i. ii•—••• orb Dale wed, sereeued, Donis el le 14 LW. I b 1 Miss lob •114•443. Al aim am. t., lAA NM Cu. claw p •••••••••• . ass as as sr . i. 11 t I garb 14133111 2037014000. 77140i3•47. 1 4 1140. 4 1. e. •••ffluis..... WU as as Ni. I 14 I RUM= . ,se. fa Ie N. 8 I 1 11NU1NN.. • .711.11 - 44 U N. 4 • 3 OAS RA OAB CooL _ oareleami. ease se x.i. • • 1 MAPPA V ISI V 34 iffienirlol T lF• s l6•ol la 1130131. st "111".. a67 J.N.W. •• 6 Maw a 0 14.5. 3 is 1 or twilling byway aM srarababweL awl Err. Wes= 111 p•Obv. 1140 • 311010•01•010•4740 k Lose be Was a7l N. 1 li 1 PATLIfT SAMY ATLAS MIMIENII. sem Ind Mr i lb...en abrech. 4......... 4.......4 44...0—•—. 4 --. .._......- Via ws B . 7oVik_o.llB RAT M, GAS COOK ING APPAIATM mosissisd Se NO Is lislosiL as giielliff Or telskel tasesist W wirsitaitraws P . awl Enr . a.. is. Ndemorelsegl. estas4lllk Wl*" IL C. AM? SANITY ATLAS MUIDIELIBM. nom WSW MOuldie lass" Moil laistalas kiwi Fial* Ilse skis, ess se Art boa awl lelisel. beet gt sr. slim. of los imam melts. Tovatera sod 1111AVIILLZRA, vim.. to 10 the d r M ••4 Mondl,lll ••• =WS ULM= • nogg pmeaddso tb• ital dwell oopoor obi isiontoo. 0t0;04761= . the *NI. dr Mos ~Ms ••••=ir a lt di alded dab d 118•10 ft tok Rob. dlemdemdkas ••• dedso•• •• hp lis A gl•• Is • hoditsita Arnr i6 sod ga. bll dl Om& ItALY.OII. sad brain 010010 affsboos _• No aim "Ziwor.• MBCCHAWS DOMEIMO MEDICINES. OM •VUALCOATID M.I" for pude Iwo Ow Mad, Imildillig My Wool,l sol roordos Maul briout i...... _lll••• mil lbw omloirla. drommilma. rm. K• 14•81, A.. Tbs., Mb east Dots ins to by oaf =la «Kb alma. einados IS alid, jp•F•81. •• 4 lumeZ e rnity Ob. IWO. oraa•lotlm. 10 111•Yead b peaull.do quison muswils4. se4 A tb• tandies sit asio w rmise. Nall Ya e mble of 1612 biome • plamme irmo MA bum sod awl own bwirs. Ds ma boelftl•-4. 4 11 3 W. Amisli • *ea damns! unst =he • ibilia •., d Mow...b.ty VIM fesida pan Wei. elm the . sa u• rem . Om. geglibitbs sad iinumbrao bola b cw y,, at oks hooka 0. wails se 1t1.: mOrlbm iii Qs net at rat Mows& Mos. Ilei ir . bat liE anirsb. Ose 10•1 LIC nor nib v. Owen immuliss, la batimmoit la llt. b. M.. ail Da Ilaliree . is Saab mil iKse 'Sy poss lor ow imp do•H. Lo —NW am if M. ; obi I. WIWI Ca l l nahoi Mkt il draluis le ine• sad anon . larveribd as reeetpll d limb Wbassila minla. bids. 7I Ileslarbia-Mmet. lirB APH RODIBION. —The Pima- D iL pb•rwa NUMMI 10.11 C.-11, shoslial tlamlh mesa =l,, EOM adalm, lam aa. Walled Ise MS ammalei amalamma, ll= = tad ma. wharves —OmM e rleileSeel mai isemehlar lad to tha Swam at lam WS imeady u IY Cl=parkas taw. amwahle ar Imam. he mmarnaa wadaft papoilim allatalm immlise mist isd prusamagy aft. irbe 'War Sas altharlea et Oa immas W ammular Seam ilmassionham dhasms al she Siam Iliaidat Rams Or Psi% and wary matat diaammami el Ur salem _Pillletellaa sibs ash stwassealatai Se impatima ekaisal, at Se maw Saw l4Yw . t artavalle. boles, tasamalk. MIS% Sha sbi tllsti Pmasia imaim gads& am ham absermilas. mita ma sari et Ib mat ta neap' el paMMIS, adm—fogired mg aaly al Labastam lifiriatawsK IS We at R. Somm'a CM,* trjA vism. - immber OM Lapai l V i nakehe rgeblem 116...: Yaw " hamar Oa sew aid aim. la " aaraW 9 l.Marl. sansihma railamaim paws a So mu SS mama arl maimed ramall. lass Aphrailika As phosphor= le a dab tit Llakts the amisrm a, limo adasdad maws me ga ITllniste4 lia aisabliai prapwila," Simla et. almista allaaa la_.* pail Si Sawa Sas al the mem tela. Ilailasalmall. wham ha istt le WS awallah Sam Mt the affill at Ss Maw Maws, h. MAW be Ma II Mt ha a lemilhami pined Ea mai eialatee sitigalkka. DIL RICORIYB ISSICNCIL a/ LIII ...Pr Mom maaherd to the nest shattered easatttatkos It ber_ireella Men hapeadlia acct. are permanent lie ereesoman hecassary —laid ht area Ina hip Imerwilaw 111 ... sr ilell genatltise ter M. toot aarerems. =L. easalpt et reasitheasaarjewiharree •e 4 re—rate e ari „..T. els. atm& Malessi at Mailman.' DaROBERTS, Doctor is Medicine, from me . e 1 the bee 4I l'alreevitlee neumher et the •e/al s '" w w o ._ efeerseeee Yin many reeve earelettee ameba' to sap ...aath i 4 thole dosame widget MUM 111 Mem , weak. Pew. sere ate Ire el emery. sad ton *flea fall Mk. the Wel e et debt _ pereeemk may be consulted .1.111 FYI ke. 16 sreeeer square. tram II WI 6, sad teen 6WI .by *pp ee latent al say abet bear. Comatealeatioos by Pear ern rei rite the meet altealhe ecesaideratlea. ZIPLANATION. 1-111bromplor sisradod sod esiesol b Id dui. GS ado ass hod :sash la 1184, st maul doe. crasbeg also' coshoodradth re Yoh dokhoilso. mad era IS deg ..tare if dug. cousins libessiboodrotibs braes... L—Fspised therdoodor la IL —Moldsosd bulb (tor responds. sod *so li—Chisdoo se wind ,true—two point() Left of mg. r—ree. .11. 11—.MIadad , . V.—Cloud .1 Ss tt. L Wide . h Mr sky : s. deeds ttletaeltsil, I. tog. b. limil •I. fig: vs. wilq thaw : everesal (dull) .r. rais MIN g. ti. 1-11sodlidoebsoce Ito 9.. Z.—tabo. MINIM CCITICTID TILL TIDNOIIROD OD NUT DAL - VarIAMA. treball—WWW,— lindersi•— Variable art ii—Ltebt—V•nabee—Vias. Ilaulli asstaiNl—Obsillar Naniarly loom ()ITT or LONDON Comasna. —Matters have et far 11 wish respect to the sew City of Lmickm College, . : 18111 maills wheelies is imeounced to be bell et the He* Mame* Howie, cis Tomas!, the 2nd October, is compliance with • requeitiou signed by the IRAs, et Lemke. and • large somber of the eldermen, inerebeste, headier., and tied," of the City. The Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor bss kindly nomented to mode on the meanie. Inmielem there will be • large gathering of the supporter. and (needs of the late metropolitan evening elsiere and others interested in the effort that is now being merle to establish • permanent self-supporting young men's institute with a collegiate constitution sal all the apparatus for sound and popular 1ean...4 Mo. In this age it will not do SIN ley ear SOCIao• of the commuoity to fall short in istelkensal improvement, and it is w, ll that so valuable an y hes sot bee* let slip by the young men of r e tV ii ty t eed Uses who have the welfare of the tieing gene- NM= et MA. The feet of nearly 710 young men having gloss V their nenese as inteeding students, and of the sub. seriplien Hot meountirg to just 1,0001., vouch for the enseeis d the imunition. The Marquis of Lenadowne. Lind Onsiebass„ Howe Grated Genre, asd Co., and 6 6. 01 . ban awn gime have and the Bhop of Loodoo. sled Me. JI. W. Gilbert have ;leo promised a like sum, whilst the mew of the lid Granville, Right Hoe. W. E. Glad dens. H.P., the Dohs d iLarllerough. sad many other ledissedloi sehisonse. pndsvasa, barium, wisrobanto, ha, ap i ro ura zies the stde_ss . iploa Mot. The rolls ( ' will b e h- aat Itaima Ha se Monday, Oct. 7 at 8' o'clock p.m., who the pig aid asetdostas =lt by the ste am a y the late inetsopsailika sonde( will be dis- Irlbstsed. The tickets far the staling et the Mansion home ars to be obtained path at Moats Halt, Leolentiall. Are* or by appliiatios to Mr. Naesball, earpeuter, Hoe. Beentary to the provinces' cosernittee. Tea Hourem Mr.teettal..—Yestenlay the tirst Sim els ~mod monumeet to Bishop Hooper wee laid at • Ittiond. en - GM late of his martyrdom. The monument has toss dookerd by Messrs. Medland and Moberly, of Gloiseester. It will eciesist of a highly decorated column, forty feet high, with • full length figure of the bishop ; and, is fact, in its goosed features it will resemble the well knows NllTSTenlisestriol at Oxford. Pliorintin INDUSTRIAL ASMCM'IATION or BOON anosas.-1/ suns attended meeting of journeyman book. binder' was kid last evening, at the Hone and Groom, Ninfirsoleina Orrest-gartlen, for the purpose of estab lishing _s osoistr to procure employment for the tur gid" Med of tho trade ; Mr. Calvert win called to the "Weed It wen unanimously resolved "That it was desira ble", hire an associatioe to be celled the Day Working lisohabehrs' ludustrial Asorciatioe, by raisiog • capital of net gar than 100 t, is 'harm of IL each, for the purpose of preoming sm =ment for such members of the society as roey from waist of work." Some other revolt'. is.. d a heinal Dann* having been adopted, a training end ismaiser were appointed. acid the mooting concluded with • yob of Webs to the charnel). Osimms Para: Owe SHILLING DAY.— WEElpin. OWL 16.—Achoiseioss cm payment, 7,636; ditto sensa *hi* 4,116 , total visilas, 11,652. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1861. WATHERSTON sad BROODIN'S GOLD MAI!"4 Imy widow. it realisable velum end th. wersompokip M wholesale manufacturers prices, The gold •U. dams gemeramook end repurchase,' at the mice changed " Here's the ante, Saw u rum chile weigh., to the utmost carat Illatuna ul the gokl, and charge for fit 411441." —SHAILSIMARIt. W 16111 AD& .111lar y, No. lI flettriettaetrt Cuvent warden, W.C., Amps mole of ehain. and Jewellery for lc each. X. Thee estst.h •'om et Mums M la the .v.enng, and on salsidaps M I Welock. rrHE GLAUsTONE CLARET, 126, per dozen J. "oft 7. nt per •lorta OWL • Minim* wipe : en. St. J tiorel. ~earts. los. id Pats; posidior Port awl Sherry, No per doers midi, sok* r zlr ; old errisd Port, trona WM. 1.. 16.11. sparking • 4anipeose, Pi& . i.l yam old Irish and 14notris Wkoiry. per emu pious nil Use Wrack Primly. k.... 1 Iv. to M. per I4M. brit .n•liss MIL I. Is 13.1. pit gallon Ter= 1111111 L-41.11111 P. MCCLCA N. 14% Slaw divot Y. W. 4.„!TE VEN S itn.l S 4 )N, Wine anol Spirit MerciututA. &:" arlilllre n 1 .opener quility.—BßANl)Y : flemeier .41 Comma, •L'lm . 'Le .11ttc, pak. 3I• per plies. WILLA.% UN • Sebielem. manna Ws. per came 1 dna Rl'sl • old Jemmies. Elk 411 , IS. . prof. 17L per mill's. 511114 K V ,upe. her As Ir/Jl, Ns. ;we Kellam. I:Si:LIMO I.IN, IL ILL, lOL 1.1 .4.•.• - n• +.l Ana, • muttering. Cunha!, ,1 le 4.1. mina. PRI ri It/I'l%lOC pale oe brown, I. per gelioe. IJyawn dell kin•l• I 'n.. ..1 einem and spirltm .01 spell • tallow Oen& delh.er.l w Alen eve Mks free of captor/ —la. Illoispedeams• %Ohm MIL MILES' (ALFRID WZBB MILKS) isaw AI I' AND WIWI= ROCK for Um Worldimed iNI A N , it)LA IY. 71001111114 Is now nisloto nal N kr Time Tram?. ..le solulmoka AW tir ke. lloo‘ Other only trltnno I. ItiIioUt4IIIIIIT.ZANOVIOWRITAIDI. sal who N wool coonecte.l perm loilkatiog sod :Low- Dolma la lie arm IST AbLIA II SU lIIID ISSILUAIT. IML THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE 111:17.- la ao lirinegar valiety of pagans and features hr Walking. Travailing. or bushier. Iran aka to rlrly r....entn. n4el to Tuunda and lLsoirsinilata. wd bt li r cu olatag only .4 L %10.101 sad POW.' BYADY WA DK and 10: 4 1.01C TAILOIta. MATT KIM 1111141 EM, I,IIAPUta, 1104,1%1AK Lta, God 4I ( ILPJAL 01 VITIERA. Comer of Illsorios sad liidasto. Yew 11% ,n 1 .trot, issuer of Hari-street Comer of Yottentioni.mert-road w Itio.ton.roadl. lerrimasitliimes : ilhohlell sad lirielhoril, Yorkshire. "EL As Osmoses@ aud ahem sooortisrst of eooda for all Wiled all _ sk le IM seem. Yams allaltiOlsC.l SPICTACILES, improved by HARRIS and MN, ett meet certainly preserve the Yat. lielbor cannot be rule Meet. with try dale or pebbles. lie : steel with I. G.l .o 4 Silver Pletiaeloo sad 110,4311weee ML be ol tvariety. at riots/1y tow prime theele's trooped Glue lite it post tree. liA KRIM one NON. Optieuuts to the Royal t y , .pp rite the Beath SIIIMPUIU Gee* Loudon. httablishei 17eu. t mason.—su tratdlera eniplute I. TEAM MACHINE PRINTING.—To large e•ostaisets --Wow st.. army CIJICULUIS for MX. imprr tocluttle4; ihkuuo LAW. • .th twat and whims, II huh alum,. at .4 ta d th..ocitpl. re I.ly for ma., u 44. pee Luau largvr .Use wpm* assolerAte a.. 1.1 awl Volat -. J e1t0.44 as,' MO N. wen. is. hina printas. Utlwrothplasnk aml ma tinees% 14 hill. %%yaw lidtablitheal at tie KNVIIWNS ter PARIS GRATIS. ow et ND Y tent, Plan IL Win he PRIVIINTED GRATIN 1.4144PATC11, the fourth and eemcledlou dlelu.4. y th Mltlf at She EN Vlitrei44 of PAKIB ; and on the t 4t14 will 1w kned tie third Map of the 41re it Western Railway. 4kllneatlem * ca m. ft,,,„ moo! t.trter and Plymouth, whit Ito tribu tary bnimbea. The prit••• of the " Irlamatea" m4y In, MI. =at ...ba it ; damped. te du bus by link 61.—Mfbm, La, hint. New Reedy. Ice I of pull : a first-clam Comic Publication. Contents : Isersestilos - Feutalr comma f. the Preeeelles of Pedal ads-Copyright -41 W 10.111 %issue -maim Ihifiels-Ses aide Isliellbese•--Drau Pug mart Itallada-11Mege My Zee-Pas at She -Orem : Its Heelosress 111Magy-Tamilmbee's as /Nee- Loma tune Useeitatss- Y.z Iran a lerrey bout war Miss, M. With Ti. Ant rim lierpestess. thee Poesy. mks. asp Pleshalseek LQ WEATHER REPORT. WMRSDAT. iNIMIUMIL tik $ •• • LIL THE ROMANCE AT RUGBY: THE PRESTON ifrIaDERS. --- ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The inquest on the bodies of Colonel Crofton and RUGBY, Wrtmeener. ' Captain HaUhlial, woo resumed on Tuesday at the House of It was arranged at the conclusion of the riamination of Correction. The prisoner was again present, and displayed Mr. Hill on Howley, th a t L e dumb' li. . admitted to bail, the Berne mentwern which be had preerieusly shown. He himself in .1011/. amt two aunties of NM each, with the smiled at bis miens comrades as they were called to give ordinary twenty d o ur Muni' notice to the prosecution. As, . evidence against him ; and throughout the proceedings he however, the hail was thought likely to be obtaioed is ware the look of a man who had done something that had London, with a view of preventing the detention of the much gra tified his feelings !wiener at the *Letitia longer than was necessaryMr . Mr. , . ohn Clarke, N.D., the first witness called, said —1 Cake, the solicitor for th e prosecution, was s w o rn t o am assistant surgeon, Mearbed to the Ilth d e p o t battalion make proper inquiriesintothe character of the bell at Fulwood Bar rac k s , P rem i en. I saw the co l onel and expected to be tendered, sod it was agreed that, if satia- captain on Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, imme feetory, he should communicete by letter to Mr. super- diately after they were shot. I met Captain Hanle= in the insentient Wild, who r evive d authority from the nisge- barrack equate, immediately in front of C Imam. I saw strata to moo. the preset., when he received ... roc . Colou r ! Crofton at a little diet e o ce , b u t I t urne d b ac k w ith time to that effect from Mr. Cooke. Up to the present Captain Hansen t o Mr. Orchards rooms. I took o ff his tune, however. so such letter has hem received here ; ag iles and examined him, and found the ball had Paced cool comemently the prisoner remain* in a cell at the through the upper part of his left ann, then entered about pelioe-sitatioe. The ounpnaluction of sureties is COO- ily lodged 2j inches below the armpit i n t o th e l e ft side, passed along the seined somewhat remark i ble, i nasmuc h as the prisoner Wades of the b ac k, an d f racture d one r it e and fina evinced the greeted possible anxiety oa Medea' to obtain , in the transverse portion between the sixth and seventh the magistrate's ...uctioo that he might he adm i tted to doted vertebra.. 1 sent for an instrument to extract the bail, sad it was believed it would be forthcoming imuie- bullet, to the boepital, and in the meantime I went to see dearly ; but it is undentood that not even has a single Colonel Crofton. He was bleeding at the time, anti application been made to Mr. Cooke on the subject. The as if the ball hail passed through the middle tbirsi of the tarigistrates directed Inspector Wild to supply the prisoner breast onebe ; it thee passed to the right side, and go t ou t with an unlimit e d quantity of stationery, so that he should about th-pewters of an inch to the right of the nipple of lea,. full opportunity of communicatiug with any penman . the right breast. I examined the wound with my fi nger , he thought edvimide ; sad be has, it is soil, Irma, and formed an opinion that the lung was extensively availed himself of the privilege. Still bail have not pre. ' wounded. I then went ag a i n to see Captain tianham, and vented themselves. The prisoner, at his own request, bee met Or. Donald, the surgeon to the llth depot battalion, b een ' , m a w ,' to exhaust t h e immev, taken f rom Li m w h en I there. We consulted and agreed immediately to extract epprehended in the purchase of food ; and ea he made , She bullet. Dr. Donald 'owls the incon. . red I a mead request for . supply of melee description of &Mk -. 1 extracted the bullet. This is the bullet which I pro hevued t e at . ami ll y ti li„ we i to „ r i m ... , t h e mac .. e dace. (The bullet had been of a conical shape, but wait trite' empowered Inspector Iva to let him Lave now quite Battened as if it had struck a target.] I found the bullet in the trimmer. portion, between the beer whenever he lik e d. li e converses i n serer em. to the mi.. with little reserve , b ut at t i mes . sixth and seventh dorsal vertebrae as near as 1 can say, not having made a poet 'eerier* examination. I was in he appears downcast and unhappy. H e st a t es th a t he was unaware of the existence of the warrant for his attendance constantly upon Captain Benham until his apprehenai „. , or he would not have l eft t h e C ont i nent, ' death. Dr Donald was in constant attendance on the colonel, where his liberty was not in peril. It resents that when : and I "Pt visiting him occasionally. C a ptai n H an h am the child was discovered by Brett in the filthy den i n Li n ., , died about eleven o'clock on Moodily morning. His nervous system seemed to have receiv e d s e r .h as h oc k th a t h e cola-court, Deurylane, the prisoner was living in Brussels ; were died from the effects of the Awe To the best of my manioc' and although his wife resided in the seine city, they the bullet produced is an Enfield, and it is of the ki n d gen e . not neon friendly tern. The child w as t a k en over t o ' rally used by our men. 1 was cot present when the colonel Bruseels and plaited by its mother und e r pr o per me di ca l treatment. t ie arrive ' of the infant became known to died, but lam satisfied that be died from the effects of the Hill, who exerted himself to see it t and on one occasion, robot. I had no hopes of his recovery from the time when I when the nurse was walking with it in a garde, , be mine ' first saw him, and I had lint slight hopes of Captain Han le the railing s end indeed the servant girl to allow him to ' bare 's recovery . 1 thought he had a chance of recovery, kin it. He a fterwards forwarded a frock, made of costly owing to his strength of coustitution, and to hie being a coin materials, and other presents, but they were returned, and learatireli young man. hie eadeavours to resume friendly relations with his wife i By a uror—'The bullet required a good deal of force to were Thor. sad more discouraged. The London police extract it, and we had to cut round a good deal to get to it. were well aware of his movements in Brussels. i The cavity of the chest was not Perforated. I believe. but they could not secure his apprehension. The ; The Coroner—Now, M'Cefferay, do you wish to ask the warrant was in Brett', i•CatlesaioO, but Hill was out doc tor .._ any T 1044410 of the English jurisdiction. It was thought "' e erier — No , Wr• that, finding his wife was not diepoiled to listen to TM surgeon said he wished to add to his evidence that the his entreaties to live with him again, be would leave lemon why became to the conclusion about Captain Hanhara Brussels for the purpose of proceeding to Dublin, where , w " b ecause hie vertebrae were mu c h injured. many of his fried* resided, and lie WAS strictly watched for ' William Lovett said—l am a private in the 12th company some time. lie eyieced, however, no deposition to take of the 32nd Regiment. I was the orderly on Saturday last hie departure ; and Mrs. Hill was ultimately advised to re- in No. 3 room—the men' to whi ch ll.Uallera Y helen b ei turn to England, the hope being entertained that ,be would About eight o'clock that morning I received a message be followed by her busleind, who would then in all pride- from the prisoner, requesting me to send his things bility fall into the hande of the police. The ruse succeeded, down from the barrack-ream to the guard.roorn. I sent i and it in necessary to give somewhat more iii detail the par- his crass-)melt, pouch, knapsack, shako, and shell-jacket. limiters of his 'meal and mpture, -which are much more in- Before doing so I took out from his pouch his ammunition, Wresting than the outline already published. Although it and placed it on the top of his bed. There were twenty was hoped Hill would follow his wife, it was imperative to rounds of ball cartridge in bin pouch. About two hours ahem mach caution in every step taken • mod to prevent afterwards I s aw It P ea f f ereY i n t h e I:smelt-mem- He asked his suspicions tram being aroused, it as to be me if I had seen any tobacco in his pouch. 1 said, " No, I shown that Mrs. Hill was anxious to iacepe from him and had Dot" He thee asked me fir a bit of white rag, to clean beep her residence unknown. A patroller coune was hie rifle oat, and be also asked for some oil. He got no oil, amemited. The lady was located by her friends in Trinity- dui be got the rag. He then asked me for his ammunition, Land amm l un said ition it a w w a a s y on . his bed. I did not see him take the and fa re, Southwark ; hut her re s idence was forw a rd e d t o ath. the husband was made aequeinted with it. He is believed, that Me had selected the spot for T he ammunition was made up of two it packets of 10 rounds each. Privates ordinarily bad SD ssev i "M ama thought to obtain an interview with her rounds of ammunition iii their possession when they Were without difficulty. He crowed from I deed on recruits. I took the ammunition away when I mat the Saturday morning, and, upon reaching London, seught out accoutrements to the guardroom, because he wee a peigeme, ad discovered the house where Lis wife was residing. At We always put it on the bed, except the prisoner gete sen this time he wore very large black whiekets and moustache teemed to the cells, and then we take it to the storm. I did which rendered identification a matter of great difficulty, not hear M'Cafferay make any remark about the punishment if not of impeasibility. He noticed a bill announcing Le had received. apartments to let in a house a few doors removed from that The Coroner—Do you wish to ask the witness any where his wife melded, sad be at once took the vacaet questions! ~ nem He subsequently told the landlady a portion of his Prisoner ( laug hing)—No, sir. =s, asserted that has wife's mind was being poisoned Henry Wiltehire, the next witness examined, said—l am him by her friends, and entreated her to assist him a private in the 32nd Regiment. On Saturday . roorniag I la procuring an interview with Mr.. Hill. The landlady- wee io my barrack room as Dear half-pest 11 a clock as I =zed Mead, and at his request she went tors M. Hill s could say. I came out into the passage, and saw Mehlferay sad found that lady absent. The two housekeepers staading there. He had his rifts in his hand, and he was had &conversation respecting the extraordinary avowal of thew about a yard Irwi n the front door facing the aqua". I the prisoner, and, as it was known where Mrs. Hill was went into the wishbones to wash, and egg him standing staying, she was communicated with, and, upon eteeete i, • thereleeßefore 1 had been in the washboase a minute I iag what had transpired, determined at once to seek the heard the report of a gun . I immediately rushed out, amastance of Brett, who went over to Trinity-square and saw 7d'eafferay being taken to the g u ar d- room i n as soon as possible. When the prisoner found his wife had custody. returned home , he again sent has landlady to solicit an ie. By a Juror—When I saw M'C'efferay with the gun I did not suspect anythiag wrong. There was nothi ag s t range lenity, if only for a few minutes. Ile was told to mina. and when he presented himself he pulled off the false about a man having a rifle in his hand in the barrack yard. James Mlhrey—l am a lance corporal in the 32 n d Regi whiskers and moustache and thrust them into his hat. ' Brett then produced and read his warrant, and having put mee t' 0 w Saturday morning last I was in inY room "be" the prisoner into a cab, had him taken to Bovelatte station, half-past 11 o'clock, and I heard a cap snapped on a ride. I when he remained until Monday morning, wben he was ' remarked that some person bad been larking with caps, and conveyed to Rugby. that it would not be good for them if the serpent heard them. In a few minutes afterward, I heard the report of a Tbe prisoner lid not much cash io his presession ; his ram only contained flee English sovereigns, two half- rifle. It sounded very near, and I ran out and saw Wed- Napoleons, mil a few silver English and foreign coins. ; foray standing in the passage, with a ride in his hand. I ran him and up to said, '•What have you doper' He replied, From other circumstances *te c h h a ve t rans pi re d s i nce the apprehension, it appears that Mrs. Hill was married " Never mind, take this." and be cave me the ride. It felt warm, as if it had been jaist find. Sergeant Smedley mute to the prisoner when she was only 16 years of age ; and runniog down stain, and he took M'Cafferay from me, and that the British Vice.Cuesul at Brussels (Mr. T. J. I gave him the edit, outside of the ge. There was the Maltbek oNtiated as notary. sad iled the nuuT i age re - *oder of the a he - and the hammer amp on Ripple t gas, settlement,. A life interest M the saheb of Mrs. Hill's war down on it. I believe the prisoner was the man who ferenne, with the exceptioa of 100 f. a year, which was to f i red the shot. I s i s e u td to her by her bashed, ware as already stated. . Sergeant Smedley of the 32nd Regiment, corroborated upon the preemie, but it is emerged that there are . t h e evidence o i the 'th at w i tness. mid said when h. asked eight annual paymeuta still due to Mrs. Hill, and that del proceedings had, prior to his arrest,; liCCafi'eray who fired the shot, he replied, " I did." The been commenced ' rifle produced (an Eu6ehl) was the one the prisoner used, the prisoner to recover the same. It Is said, V: i be child had been made • want in Chancery, and, too, 1 and is No. 106. On looking into the square be saw Colonel i Creeks give a reach, and spit something up, but he could modem held ra j connected with the suit, that i ... ay what it was He the dividends heretofore received by theHe also saw Captain Haoharn, with prisoner huh been I his hand up to his side. He gave M'Celferty in charge of Mopped This us supposed to account for Hill's anxiety to the sergeant of the guard, and afterwards he went and procure an interview with his wife, who he hoped would examined the prisoneem ammunition. In one packet there letterset herself on his behalf, was one rowed deficient. He also inspected his percussion Being well ee q ueiated w ith the prisoner ' s handwritin gs caps, and found them four deficient. He took theaps the the Viee.eeasul euine te En g land, and gave °yid ' imfore ammunition, and the rifle into his c harge , and handed Mr. (hide: eta one of the local magistrates here, to the them over to Inspector Green. Wher he first saw Colonel meet that the signature to the false particulars of regis- Crofton and Captain Hauham they were about fifty yams Mateo had been written by Hill ; and it was mainly (eon him. • epos Mr. Maltby's evideoce that the warrant was granted James Richardson, a private in the 32nd Regiment, said der the pee/ oiler's apprehension. Mr. Maltby is still Vice. that Sergeant Smedley ordered him to take the primmer to Osumi at Brussels ; but, in reply to a telegram announcing the guard-room. I got hold of his arm ; sad, as I was pemenees apprelensioo, be expressed hi, readiness to coins taking him across the square, he said, "leave loose. I ever. and do all in his power to amid the eels of jaatire ; will walk without being stuck to." I took him into the sad, by viedicetiog the parentage of the child, place hint in guard-room and Into the cells. I assisted the oergsant of his peeper positioe in society. the guard to search the prisoner, and I took from him a Twee three singular matters have transpired, which snap*" and chain, and two percussion cepa. Some other will strengthen the evidence to be brought forward to prove soldier then said the colonel was shot, and M'Cafferay said, the identity of the child. The women who received it state "I did not intend to shoot the colonel, I meant it fur the that when they wen paid the IV. be Hill they were afraid ca pt a i n .. of Weise the money, and it was decided by them to place N. Margaret Norton, the wife of Colouraergesnt Norton, in sash ef their lames is the St. Martin s Savings Bank. said-1 was in the orderly-room on Saturday morning last, therek kw, it is understoo d. been made in the bookm at the in K p ew& I saw a man k nee l d own on one knee, with hook and the truth of the women's statement established, a ride in his band, on the step of R peewee,. After he had bleb mite amount and date, the latter, of course, being, in fired the gun he got up sad went into the pomace. I cannot • kgd point of view, highly important. Both rif these say that the primmer was that man. we will give evidence before the mmxistratee Lbut melee Robert Green, sup erintendeut of the Gersten/ division of et then. Mrs. Scott, alias Idle, is in Tahiti-fields Prison, the county constabulary, said—On Saturday afternme, in node sentence of twelve months' hard lebtor fur consequence of information I received, I went with the chief robbery, it will be neermary to procure her attendance constable, Captain Elgee, to the Fuiwood Barracks. After ti:l ssl y habeas corpun. The prisoner, it seem.• has ad• making some inquiries, I went into a cell attached to the that the wrottan to whom be gave the child told him guardroom, and there fraud the premium Wanfferay. I her maw was Farehmther (Mrs. Andrews' alias), which lee took him into custody on the charge of shooting Colonel says he remembers distinctly bemuse of certain peculiar Hugh Dennis Crofton said Captain Hanbam with intent to circumstances which he retreated ; but as they refer to an murder them." The prisoner said, " I did not intend to illustrious personage totally unconnected with the ease, we murder them. I then brought the prisoner to this House =frau from publishing them. learehrother states that she iii Correction, and Le said "It was not intended for the hadthe child registined ea Albert Farehrother. and ascribes colonel , but the captain." After the prisoner bad been en be lesson that, if it had died, she would have asps- brought before the magistrates I returned to Falweed Bar. based soesidemble difficulty in procuring its interment. racks, and the place was pointed out to me in the barrack Tile wegiMer has been a:enticed, and an entry found show- square where the colons Land Ceptain Haoham would be at legNM ea the With of February. 18M, a child, demented as the time they were shot: , I got possession of the gun now lerie VIM VISAS old, was registered in that name. The produced, and the ball. The distance at which the colonel by "W. Faulkner,' 40, Endelbstreet. Long- and captain were from the prisoner was about 65 yards. The' ewe. Alt c i rcumstances corroborate the outline a- plan now produced is a correct representation of the ground mob ikon of the entire case. premises, as far as I know. Iffy: Ceske s who has shown great ability io the manage. The Coroner, addreseing the prisoner, said—Would you ONO al the affair. will, it is uodentood, in the futuee pro- wish to say anything to the jury! If you do my asythiug, steam be seeded by Mr. Woolley, of the Midland Cir. I shill hays to write it dowel ; and I must caution you that NIL it will be produced in evidence hermit*: against you. lu . , .. ROIRTAY AT A JEMELLER'A SITOP AT MAN CIIMITZIL—Durieg Tuesday night the shop of Mr. 8. Mayer, jeweller, Market.,e ect , Manchester, was entered by thieves, who first made their way into a confectioner's shop rat door, sad from thence broke through an inner door leading into Mr. Mayer's shop. Most of the articles of value IMO free sets, which the thieves were unable to force, sod they were only able to get at some rings, studs, and articles of minor value, which they carried sway to the value of 201., with a sovereign from one of the drawers snit some postage stamps. They had apparently remained in the con fectioner's shop some time, and regaled themselves plenti fully with sweetmeats and pies. The robbery was rather skilfully planned. A jet of gas is left burning in the stop every night. and a pane of glass is let into one of the shutters to enable the police to see from the outside what is going on within, but in order to 101 l the suspicions of the policeman a confederate of the thieves told him that Mr. Mayer had requested him to ry that he must not be surprised that there we, no light in the shot, because the pameter was out of order, and the constable, not being shrewd at his business, was thus thrown off his guard. The thieves had thus been compelled, hevrever, to work in the dark, and it is prob a bly swing to this Meheri7 succeeded in carrying off so little property. giving that'evideocelaeouldaliesregaire yon to he sumo ; it in voluntary whether yea mike my statement or not. Do you wish to make any statement? The Prisoner—No, air. The Coroner asked the jury if they would wish a short adjournment to take place. in order that Dr. Donald might be sent for to give further evidence with respect to the cause of the deeth of Colonel Crofton. The jury decided that this was quite unnecessary. The Coroner then add that he thought it was badly necessary they should go into any further evidence. There were some other witnesees, but the ease was so clearly and fully made out, that no doubt the jury would be satis fied that the gun was fired, and that it was fired by IrCafferay. The only question they would have to decide was, whether the prisoner intended to destroy any one at the time he fired tho gun. They had his own edmindon that he did fire it, and that he did not intend to destroy the colonel, hut to shoot the captain. It was immaterial whether be intended to kill the colonel or not, fur if he shot the gun with the intention of destroying some one, he would be guilty of murder. The case was in their bands, and if they wished it he would read through the evidence again. The jury than retired for two or three minutes, when they returned with a verdict of "Wilful Murder" against Patna M'Caleray, and the wooer made out hie warrant for his committal to the sent Lamegire (Stamped, ld. Additional.) At live o'clock on Tueaday afternoon the remains of Colonel Crofton were removed from tbeFulwood Barracks to the Lancashire sod Yorkshire Railway station, to be thence forwarded to Leamington, where the father and family of the deceased officer reside. The same honours were done to the removal that would have beet done if the deceased had been interred at Preston. The whole battalion, which is about SOU strong, marched from the barracks with reversed arms. The coffin was borne upon a gun carriage, and was covered with the colours, and surmounted by the sword, belt, and shako of the dec e a s ed. Imm e di a t e ly in front of the coffin was the land of the 3rd Royal Lancashire Militia, which played the " Dead Much in Saul," the drums as well as those belonging to the battalion, being muffled. Immediately behind the coffin followed the charger of the deceased, a number of the officers of the battalion, some of the officers of the 13th Light Dragoon., the officers of the volunteer corps of Preston, and Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., 3rd Royal Lancashire Militia. The corthje promeded at • slow pace through the heart of the town, and the shops all along the route were closed, private dwellings had their blinds down, and the greatest respect and a% °apathy was shown to the remains of the lamented deceised. ALLEGED ATTEMPTED WHOLESALE POISONINU. At the Circuit Court of Judicia at Stirling, on Mustice onday, Clerk Agnes with Kirkwood was charg ed before the Lord J king, on the 17th June, at Mains of Beneloich, in the parish of Camp 17th occupied by Robert Kincaid, farmer, fa which she was servant, administered to Kincaid a quantity of arsenic, by mixing it with • quantity of tetanal, which she knew was to be used as food by the family. She was further charged with having, on the fol- lowing day, administered poison to Lilies Auld, a fellow earvent, William Kincaid and Janie, Kincaid, sons of Robert Kincaid, and Jobe Bennie, another servant, by the oatmeal referred to being used, as she knew it was to be, in making porridge for the family, these four being also seized with vomiting and pains. She pleaded not guilty, unil • jury having been empaonelled the case went to trial. Robert Kincaid, farmer, sworn—l was away from home ow the 17th of June Lit, and came home at ten o'clock, when I had a cup of tea made by Lilies Auld. Agnes Kirkwood bad been with me for four months and left at Whitaunday, but she was a day worker. I had cakes with my tea, of which I did not eat above the size of my hand. I felt extremely ill for fully three hours, and did not get to bed till after four o'clock in the morning. When I went I felt very cold, and the housekeeper and my eons put m feet in cold water. After this I got ras e . I did not rise till 11 o'clock next morning. The rest of my family got their • e, and were seized in • similar way as that in which had . The meal of which the porridge was made was kept in a bag in my bedroom. There was about • boll in the bag. The porridge was made on Friday morning with milk, as we thought something was in the water. 1 took 11011114 and was seized with the same symptoms, but in • greater degree. I sent on Tuesday for Drs. Wilson and Marshall. The prisoner did not take her meals in my house. Lilies Auld was sent away at seven in the morning on Monday with the milk cart, and the prisoner that day did the work in the house. I told her to go and pull thistle, when the work was done, and she male mittens to pull them. There was some rat poison in the house, which 1 had bought is Donaghy's, Park-place, Glasgow. It is called " Kearney's Rat Mixture," and is sold in half-crown packets. I taught it in the mouth of March, and gave it to my son, James. The prisoner was in my service at that time. I saw the prisoner lying on her face in the stack-yard on the Frb day morning moaning, and she said she was unwell. I said, " Yuu need not moan as you got none of it." I had • young colt, and my neighbours said it was put in the water for him. 1 asked her if she thought it was for the colt. She said, " It's no in the water, it's in the meal." I said, " How do you come to know that I" She said, " I know fine." Nothing more was sail on that occasion, but I saw nothing that day to lead me to suppose she was really ill. She said'on the Monday, " You might as well feed me as the one you've got." 1 bad no reason to suppose she had say sweat me. She went back to her held work about 12 o'clock, when I went to Lennoxtown. My grandchild, Janet M'CoU, was not up till about half-past 9. Cross-examined by counsel for the prisoner- -Kept the rat poison in • dark closet, where there was nothing of any value, it was so damp. She took none of the pomd ge . Wh en asked reply to questions by the agent for the prieoner, I did not give him the requisite iufurmatioe, as I thought he had no business to question me on the street. Lilies Auld corroborated this evidence generally, adding that the prisoner had partaken very sparingly of the oat meal on Tuesday, and that oe the morniug of Friday and Saturday she wee affected by vomiting. The witnees was not aware of any rat poison being in the house till she heard James Kincaid say he would go and look what had become of it, and on his return say that it bad been shifted from its place, and that they were in the house who bad done this. A number of other witnesses recapitulated the story of having partaken of the food and becoming ill after—James Kincaid mentioning that when Le bad put away the nit poison he had informed both the prisoner and another ser vant then in the house, but who left at Whitsunday, of what it was, and cautioned them against meddling with it. He added that on July 15 he had seen the packet, which was thenin the position be had placed it. Mary Dunioo, wife of Hugh lluuion. Lennoxtown—Knew Agnes Kirkwood ; used to see her after Whitsunday, but did not speak to her till the sth of Juno. At that time she said she had been feed to remain at the Mains (Kineakl's farm), and bad got away for a week. She stayed with ine for a day or two, soil Mr. Kinmid's eon came and took her for days working. As she was going up I was giving her a good advice, when she said, " By U— she'll not be making butter there the neat half-year." 1 thought she referred to Lilies Auld. . _ Allan Marshall, surgeon in Lennoxtown—Went up to Kincaid's farm on being called, and found Mr. Kiursid, two moos, Lilian Auld, and John Bernie, ill. Called again in the evening and found them worse; but by this time some fowls had died. Dr. Douglas Madigan deposed that he had found a large quantity of arsenic in the meal from the top of the bag. The Advocate-Depute having addressed the jury for the prosecution, he was followed by Mr. Lamont for the prisoner. The Lord Justice Clerk then summed up at considerable length, and the jury retired for about twenty minutes, after which they returned with a veidict of not proven, and the prisoner was dismised, simpliciter, from the bar. The crowd outside cheered her repeatedly as she passed down the street from the court-house. ATTACK ON ♦ SCHOOLIIIIIBTKIL BY ♦ &BOLA - At the Dundee Police•court on Monday, a lad mulled Alesamler M'Ewsn, an apprentice tinsmith, was charged with assaulting Mr. William Robertson, his teacher, while iu the school-room, lludhopecrescent, on the evening of Friday last, by striking him on the breast and other parts of has person, and by kicking and otherwise maltreating him. The panel pleaded not guilty. Mr. Robertson was called, and stated that be was very unwilling that the case should go on against the accused, and trusted the court would not enter upon the prosecution. Brine Ower— " You are not the complainer here, Mr. Robertson, it is the public prosecutor.' Mr. Robertson then deponed that he noticed the accused relining ou the table in a sleeping position, and asked bin, if he w.tis asleep. A short time after that be commenced quarrelling with one of the scholars, and struck him a blow. Mr. Robertson at this stage interfered, and ordered him away from school. 'The panel, who bail at this time some heck• liog pins in his hand, replied, " give you four inches of cold steel." Ultimately, however, be went away, but again appeared in a short time, when he again commenced dis puting with two young tneu at the door. Mr. Robertson again interfered, and asked him to leave the school, where upon be struck tie teacher several blows on the breast, and kicked him on the limbs. The charge against the panel was found proves, sod Radio ()wee sentenced Limn to pay a fine of 7s. 6.1., or be sent to gaol for seven days for his conduct. Scotsman. _ _ ATIZMPTED MIIRD6II. AND SI - IClNG—Yenta/4 lay afternoon Mr. H. Raffia WaMew held an inqueat at the Poplar Hospital, on the body of John Jmadian Russell, aged 57 years. The deceased wee an iron plate maker, and hail lodged at No. 5, Albion-street, St. Leonard's-mod, Brantley. He had been out of employment for some week*, and hail subsisted on bread and water. He was frequently kW/ and melancholy. On Sunday week hat he went into the room of a lodger named Robert Hall, with whom he got into con ver*ation respecting work. Suddenly, however, he rushed at him while he was lying on a couch, and inflicted a severe iujury on his head with • razor. A deadly struggle ensued, when Hall, being the more powerful man, auxeriled in forcing the deceased into the yard, where he was bolted in by Hall. The deceased then inflicted a severe gash across the front of the neck with the same razor. He was re moved to the hospital, where Mr. Brownfield, the house surgeon, rendered essistance, but the deceased ultimately died from the effects of the injuries. The jury returned a verdict of "Temporary Insanity." The man Hall, who was conveyed to the same institution, is still in a precarious condition. Tua Soctat. Evrt. Ito CHZIANA.—At a meeting of the directors of the poor of St. Luke's, Chalets, yeatenlay, attention was directed to the number of houses of ill fame that infest a portion of this parish. A memorial, nume rously signed by the parishioner*, was promoted, earnestly begging the assistance of the parochial officers to put down the nuisance. The memorialists said they had applied to the police, who had stated that they bad no power to in• terfere. It was resolved that the hoard should give all facility in its power to abate the evil. LAM WORDS Or 0111/(11AL LTON.—The last words of General Lyon are reported by Dr. Reichenbach, of the lowa Ist. He watt reclining in the arms of his body ser vant, and turning partly round, said, " Lehmann, I am peg' up I" And be passed on to his promotion.—American "WT. [TWOPE NCE DISASTRuUS FIRES AND LOSS ul LIFE. Yesterday morning a fire of a eulainitowt nature broke out in frown-court, Gucoyne.place. Bethnal- green. The house in which it occurred had only four room,, but it was nevertheless tenanted by several families, and at the time the alarm of lire was given there were no less than 16 person., on the premises. It appears that the fire was first discovered in the part of the dwelling occupied by a Mr. Rowerth, a beaketmaker, who occupied the ground flour. He seems to bare bee. smoking his pipe, and to have gone to sleep, and only to have been amused when he was surrounded by flames. As soon as it became known that the fire had occurred in this locality, Elbeck, with his fire-escape, proceeded to the spot ; but owing to the court being narrow the machine could not get to the house, and the ladders belonging to it were unshipped and placed against the harming building. Barton, the en gineer of the Shoreditch parish station, entered the ground floor, end found William Ito worth and Sarah, his wife, tagether with Sarah, the daughter, very severely burned. They were at once placed in cabs and taken to the London Hospital, where they remelts in a hopeless conditiee. On further investigation they discovered the remains of Martha Howarth aged six years, and William Roworth, aged twelvemont hs, who were burned nearly to a cinder. In the back room three persons lived ; they escaped by the window to the yard. On the first floor in the front room a man named Deacon and his son lived. Elbeck, hearing there were other persons in the house, obtained buckets of water and fearlessly fought his way to the door of the room, which he at once broke op e n. Th e s m o k e , h owever, rendered it impossible for him to enter, but in a few minutes he got to the bed, where he found Deacon and his son dread fully burnt. Thay were removed in • cab to the London Hospital. In the second floor bask, Mrs. Fox, a widow, and her five children lived. She endeavoured at first to set them out by way of the stair., but the smoke drove her back; she next proceeded to the window, and cried piteously for help for herself and her little ones ; nose arrivutg,.and a fearful death threatening them all, she lowered them one after the other into the back yard, and at last descended herself in perfect safety. The engines having been sum moned, those from Watling-street first an - ived, under the able =tenement of Captain Massey Shaw, the new super intendent, who supplies the late Mr. Braidwood's place. Engines from Jeffrey'r-equare, Whiteeroaa-atreet, and Well close-square, and that of the parish, under the direction of the district fireman, John Bridges, also were early oo the spot, and by their united exertions the fir e was a t l as t sub dued. FATAL ACCIDENT AND VERDICT OF MAN- SLAUGHTER. On Monday an inquest was held at Bristol on the body of a man eared John Edwards, 60 years of age, a boat builder, whose death took place under the circum stances detailed below. On Sunday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, the deceased . called in ati the Castle and Plough Inn, on his way home to the Marsh, where he re sided, and had one glass of beer ; he was at that time quite sober. After that he was never again seen alive ; but on Monday morning, about half-past eight o'clock. William Martin, a little boy, eight years of eve , while taking his father's breakfast to him, having occasion to was a culvert on the banks cf the Avon, Dear St. Philip's Marsh, saw the body of a man lying down at the bottom. He immediately called his father, who went down and brought up the body, and it proved to be that of the deceased. The culvert was situated a little off the path by the side of the river which the unfortunate man used when he was going home, and it. became an important question whether sufficient can bad baba taken to prevent an amideet being caused by some one falling into it. A new culvert has just beets made near the spot, and the old one, where the body was found, was used by the contractor, Me. Abraham Adams, who had opened it out, awl put a windlass over it. Mr. Adams said he understood that the men em ',toyed on the works placed some large and heavy stones over the opening, when they were leaving it, but two women who were examined stated that on Saturday night, at twelve o'clock, and on Sunday evening, at seven o'clock, the stoma were not so placed as to afford a security iiit danger. A man named John Deepen, however, after cautioned by the coroner, said that on Sunday evening, at live o'clock, he saw the st ones: all right, and so placed that so one could fall into the culvert. He was employed by Mr. Adams, as day watchman, and at six o'clock, his time being up, lie wont away ;he did not know whether the night watchman came on that night. The reason they looked at the culvert, however ' was not to see that it was all safe, but to take care that the tidal water did not run into the works. The Coroner, in summing up the evidence, alluded to the rimer ways in which the deceased might have met with his death, observing that he did not think they could bring in a verdict Of manslaughter under such circumstances, although, if it could be proved that the culvert was left open through negligence, and that the death of the deceased was caused thereby, then a verdict of manslaughter would lie. However, in this case, be thought the jury had better bring in a verdict of "Found dead in a culvert," and then if stronger evidence was afterwards obtained further proceed ings could be taken. The jury consulted together for • long time, and re examined two of the witneases ; but they finally returned a verdict of "Manslaughter" against Adams.— Western Dail, Pre a. THE ACCIDENT ON THE ROUTH DURHAM RAILWAY. The adjourned inquest on the body of Robert Aaron, the engine.driver of the excursion train from Dar lington to Wiorlermere on the 29th of August, which ran off the line, was bold at Sheldon, before Mr. Trotter, coroner, ou Tuesday. Captain Tyler, the government inspector, stated in his evidence that the causes of the socideut had been : 1. The original construction of the line (at this particular point) was not so good as it ought to be; 2. the platelayers, through mistake, having packed up the sleepers at the ends of the biidge so as to raise the longitudinal beam on the south girder to the extent of perhaps an inch ; 3. the employment of an engine whose construction increased the liability of accident. The reason why in little Injury had been sustained by the passengers, and the carriages were so little damaged, considenng the serious nature of the accident, and the very sudden way in which the traiu was brought to a stand, was partly because the airrges were of considerable length, strongly built, and stitfemd with timber placed ver tically at the ends, according to a mode which has always obtained with the Stockton and Ludington Railway Com pany (by whom the South Durham line is worked). But the principal reason was bemuse very powerful tweaks were am ployed at the tail of the train. The Jury found that the deceased came to his death by the engine going off the railroad, but they could not say what caused the engine to go off. The Coroner expressed his surprise. A Juryman observed that there had been several causes stated. - The Coroner—Then you don't agree in any of the came! The Jury—No. The Coroner—l must have a record of the verdict. if say that death was caused by the engine riming off the hue, I must also say what camel the engine to run off. The Foreman —Br accident. The Coroner—Do you mean to say that there is no evi deuce to lead you to fix on any cause A Jurymau -Not particularly, but there was a dtfect is the rail.. . . . . The Coroner—Then you arrive at the conelusiou that it WWI aeeideutal, hut you don't know how it wad accidental' The Forentan—Thst is so. The Coroner observed that Captain Tyler hail very clearly, no far an he had been able to judge, stated the causes which led to the accident. . . A durymin- -The cause is owing to the rails being defec tive, but there's no neglect on the part of the emptily. Another juryman wished to exonerate the company. The Coroner told them they did not seem to agree, for whereas ono thought there was a defect, another said he did not know the cause. A Juryman—Rut if we said it was owing to a defect, would not that implicate some one ? The Coroner—A jury have no right to look to the con. ni v a e g e ces ree in w th h e a i t r rdi form t t , J e z i t c to .h be i c ia back for o ti r v d e ,e minutes, Tho jury went back, and shortly agreed upon a similar verdict. still contending that there was not aufflcaeut evidence to satidy them of the cause of the accident. Giros Nuttier or A Nostra. Yentertlays Mr. Langbam bold ao lognest at King's College Hospital, on the body of Henry Featherstone, sired three years. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that the mother of the i i ‘ u 'eee slai eed nd, Th lived kiled o i in Pitts-place, Clement'.-lane, Drury-lane. e 'l bei , ngZydsin parted frog. The her deceased wee In the care of the mother up to Saturday last, when she sent him to the father. It was then seen that the poor child was in a most wretched state, being covered with dirt and vermin, and apparently suffering from the effects of moms neglect. He was conveyed to the hospital, where life was found to be extinct. It further appeared that the mother had been known to give the unfortunate child glasses of ardent spirits, and also to neglect it in a shameful manner. The medial testimony showed that the 000dition of the deceased was very bad, proving the neglect. that had beea used towards it. There were a number of wounds upon the heed, but these were not sufficient to Cathie death. There was a great deal of inflammatkm in the lower part of the intestines, which were likewise much awolleo. Tho death was the result of natural causes. The jury, having deliberated, returned a verdict in acconlsoce with the medical evidence, but considered that the mother of the deceased had Leen guilty of gross neglect towards the child. The coroner perfectly agreed with the remarks the jury, mid addressing Vie mother, said she might consider herself fortunate a verdict of manslaughter bad out been returned against her.