The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-15 00:00:00

' - E v e Coon. -- bed I Will Comma at wee eats& att t pect rreos at Beelitsibms Pascrs. It wet Paraded 1 ist:ll,iberes Crows Albert. the Lord p rro w,,,, B s a l. the East Lord of the Treasury. the ;s te ler the Berm. Yoram sad Colonial Pe!.....'" - t te the Chasceller of the Richman, tie Pint iff!' Thitinnealty. the !Wildest of the Board °Moo. I 0 the Pithy of Lam-toter, the 11. ere. P. t ;n r r the Lord anwr, the befe Ckamberlein. the I e .,2; o f Ow How, sad the Grosse of the limis se the tbe mused 11-ory Tarsal, EN , wee f atro . he (messed of the Queen, wss swam of Mr IW's - lieeehtshi• Privy Counsel, and took his Orel a ie rg. TM Rea. William Bathurst vim the 11 ,. h . eosin! is t an The Quoin wave audiences of Lesolo, Lord Mamas Hill. sad Lard lifoir,ll ewart was a ttracted be du Tremont el the Ti.i Cbembeenie, Visectuat Comber ° • -I.llncli Waitien, Lord Csmer, Lord Watt pa , 1 ,..1 B er keley Prummoodt Ornem is Wsitisg. I' .ter lip/bane Nero Lanpo'a of Bare•Coboiarc and . Esselleur Count Itl.twelerff-Pouilly , sad Cosa: Ste ehord•roswil!, nr teedat Bsekiegbam Panes st • I s t ea lissur.lay morMag on a Ant to her "';..ret rtia.. Albert, with the Ptieelleh Royal ale/sleets of the Court, and the deemed; tiv ..'.l.3.leterge,l ))ivies write yesterday storming is the IP!: corp.: Puelorettsis Palate. The H. sad Bee. r4;:ler.v.e.les rtheisted. 1-eit II v.l litartet•De l rtil2olll of Wales, Plate T oaster melabers of the lOyal flimsily took fat.;l:_ mii (ra w yeste r day to the gardeie of Backiadban .c.11),1d • Prim) Cornell this day (Mashy) BpL er , 10r,%1D Kt. SWIM: Does were used Leos ins st P 2l • *"vuelay afternows f a't t the Pucheas of Gloucester visited bee so NIA. I ii. T it,,• re« Purlieu 0 Cambridge sad hie Royal the Puke of Colobridge yeeMeday. - - _ elb i. ct N ivea was held on Saturday afternoon Fo.i tiro it was atteaded by Lord John St thi„ Uwe:. of Lened.iwne, the Earl of Mint*, Sir i115..."0,,r7Ver. mut Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chia .- se . the Eirb• gem?, Sit if SWAB Baring, the g a d of 6;i .:e. Silos llebhnuse, the Right Hon. Henry Latin. the tyros ot C.anricarde, and the Right Hon. Fox gisse. Tee c sit two hours. Bros de Cet u to. ocil the Bavarian minister, transacted gs.m.tl it the Fotetra.ofgee tha sauthchy. rte CliMittet appointed by the Royal Commission p Woe 'moil:rims fir the price medals tor the cc hibition met on Saturday in the Nee Reims of Westminster. Thee Vet mire lora Letteitoi. the Right Hon. W. E. 6:tiet:se the Right Rea. 'f. D. mamas', the Dean of Bt. rate:'s ar.l HIT. H• G. Liddell. ilia Building Committee of the Royal Commission foc the habiStioe of lb-it had • meeting on Someday in the N o e Nem ce Willa:tooter, which was attended by Mr set tusn‘. Mn. Barre, Mr. R. Stephenson, Mr. kace. s.c.l Mr. T. L. Dintildsou. Mr. Se tt Russell, Se. r eme to the Rotel C mmision. attended. Mr. D:gby Hr. H. Wpd, and Mr. O ens James, were present. A &Mellott, desisting of Mr. J. Ormsby Glare, Claisisn of the Bu and Sarewsbury Railway tnapsy. Cara* Prhas, Mr. Ehielps, Mr. Chas ater e*, NZ. • t e c artary). and Mr. R o y (solicitor), had an i view ▪ c o mmie:mins of eilways es Saturday, at their etv the Board of Trois. A de intstloa of the Chester and Holyhead Company, r,r.sittica of lit. Jackson, M.P., Mr. W. Stanley, sad D a p. 11:1S .03°.• had as intarTieW with the C^aneellor of the Daciar on dltitday, at his official residence in Downie'. ArriVintEXT4.—The Ree. Thomas Jackson, D.D., ' sc anted BA** of Lynette., New Zealand. The Rte. I Intuit Falloed, D.D., is appointed Bishop of Montreal. 3:7 ay. Gina' iIU• Salado, B q , is appointed Financial he coax,: in D•hish Guises Godfrey Byng Webster, Esq., Y:• .t+4 a StiPelldfare Magistrate at Tr in tdsd.— Observer. NEw I,OIID CIIANCELLOIL—The patent raisins gt Th:wis Wdde to the peerese is Baron Etches was, it is rated.c;ael or. Stturday. Mother thistles bees mentioned • twat tieen undercesslilmtiosi by the new peer. It was tr. of Su°, Trum, d !town, in the county of Middlesex. PE-r. t: LE L.tW ClltllGES.—lt was stated yeller & tre marts of law—end subsequent inquiries coa ts tee truth of the report—that Vice-Chancellor g j Wipes' bad become blicd since an ope n:jot meetly soder/me by him, and that he se_• a- infer be able to perform his judicial duties. The ss:arcs thus crested ma only be filled up by • special act of ru..asest Vice-Cbsacellor Slusdleall continues in illisoasa. Farther law theatres are moridered imminent. Ito rit'.:r.ri4e of Sir L. Shadwell, Via-Chsocellor of !tax i. is linked for is a few dsys. Is that event Sir J. si.: te Vice•Clumeellor, Mr. Coekbara will he ed gers.... !te Attorery.Geslmelertip, sad lir. Fags Wood, 3LI t• Cosne-ry Be:, will be appointed S)lieltor- Htcet —,' eery CAronic4. Mt. Y.., :ACE O'Commu., M.P., is a candidate km , e nee of C,olleetee•Gteers l of Taxes. The ap ioNratv..tl wi:h the Lsri Lieutenant of Ireland, and tne se.io7 to be fixed 1001. a year. A CLASS Or LETTERS TO BE DZLITIRED ON BEN rst-.—The it:Honing notice has been %sued :—" By cm tut of the Postmaster General.—To all postmasters, sub reinseters. and letter rectivers.—General Por-ofice, July, I:lo.—With reference to intimations No. 21, 13.50, relative to the d stontinuance of the collection and delivery of letters tt ‘roday, it must he cie:riy understood that the regain tone therein' rid down do not apply to the lett , rs addressed to cabinet miniaten or to the oilmen of government men tioned to lOC IS. tart 10, of the biok of 4l inatructione to postmasters. These letters must still be forwarded on Smudgy by the ordinary despatch." REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.—The overseen; of the different parishes throurbeet the city have siren notice that to person will be entitled to have filename inserted on any Ls: of voters for this city now about to be made, in respect of the occupation of premises above the yearly value of 101, whether situate wholly or in pert within the pariah, nukes he IhOUA have paid, on or before the 20th day of July inst., a.. the poor rates and swaged tazes which have become ps!shis from him in respect of such premiers on or before tht ;th day of January last ; and all persons who omit to sake each payments will be incapable of being upon the new mister of voters for the said city. A similar notice hes Brea issued to the electors of the city of Westminster ati the metropolitan boroughs of the Tower Hamlets, Pltt , ,ary, Mulleins', Lambeth, B outhwaek , and Green encl. All parties entitled to vote In the election of knights ci tce shire in different counties throughout the United h•criens must also send in their claims on or be'oes the "t, last., we they will not be able to vote in the return of Malmo M parlieient. REYERSLYTATION OF TAMWORTIL—At a meeting of the elec•on of Tentworth borough, held on Friday even ts,. the following address to S;r Robert Peel was agreed to: • —We, the undersigned electors of the borough of luaworth, while deeply deploring the sad event which has so suddenly parched from us our respected and beloved re prewatiogfeel that the time Is feat approaching when we oh►l alas be called upon to exercise our elective franchise. We *Ardor@ request tint yon will allow yourself to be nem. Laud to a cand.date to represent this bomugh is perils. new . and we beg to assure you of the ratification we shall derive in promoting ycue return se one of our representa tives, without subjecting you to the inconvenience of a per sonal emus', or of attending at the hustings." Iit.roXPORT ELECTION.—On Friday the 16 1, 1 Y !)comport received the intelligence that Sir John Bu .11 vad been elevated to the office of Attorney-General. Vary title excitemert was, however, the result, as no one inarke: thot any opposition to the return of Sir John would he made. It was indeed stated that the Roe. Captain Kau. KN., woad cent forward to oppose the claims of Sir John Romilly, tut the attempt was susumesofal, very few he.Seved the 111111^.11T, and most treated it as absurd. Oa Saturday morning the address of Sir John Rustily to the Cedars was 14•11 i and posted round the borough. Oa Seurat, afternoon, yr. Charles Bretton, of Exeter, from the thenfle ofila, arrive t with the writ, and sherd/ after the 'putt proclamation was c e de by the mayor, Award St. Aubyn, Eui , who appoeued the election to take plats on Wedpeuiey lust at ten 4 . 4:l(tek. At five o'clock Sir John Rosin, arrived at liewn•hecd's Lantos Hotel, from Lon- Co. In the mune of the evening the hon. gentleman mat a tuna, of his more active and infloential supporters, when it was tortured that on Monday evening a meeting of elec. Ps shpuld be held for the parpose of Parini an address urns Sir John Romil4 at Killingly's Prince George Hotel putthe room, Statehouse and that on Tuesdny evening he shoal! Warre n the cosatit'iteney of the borough in the Onild hall. SUCTIIA UPTON, ELECTION:A large and influential 1 !"I'lle if Mr. C sekbam's friends took plies in nos•hurpt on one S4urday night, to adopt measures to Sane, hie u , lettion. A committee was organised, of Utah T. L. Harman and W. Brooke, Bap, two gentlemen tithe sift,-I,ctal party, were appointed charms& and boo. kertteee• C atnuttee rooms were taken and everything prepared in rue of a tory opposition. Mr. Cockburn will arms is Southampton to-day, and it is expected that he wta ad:ress a public meeting to that town this evening. An oPn'esetton to his re-election is not much esputed. An 'dunes from Mr. Cockburn was nand to his late constituents on Saturday. Cith , TER ELECTION.—The promotion of Sir J. Jervis leaves Chester without a representative. It is stated that Su B. Walker, Mr. Edwin James, (1.c., or Mr. John Jervis, son of the new Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, will be the candidate in the liberal interest. A protectionist orpoutioa is spoken of in the person of Mr. Egerton, a gen- Wotan of considerable property residing is the neighbour hood; bet defeat is almost certain. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE AGAINST' A MAORI. I ‘ .hAY p.7A meet serious charp ia at present pending against me; Smith, of Castlefergue, a magistrate of this county. le.ornadeas having been sworn spinet thot gentleman for wiliest*/ and planning a easspirecy to shoot his own salter, a warrant was Issued for his arrest, and placed la Lap!s of J. W. Kelly, Baq., S. 1., who sccirdingly Melt Lift/ iLtti custody, sad broiled him yenterday before James 11,4 ' 4 4, B -et., of Kiltunen D.L., and Mr. O'Bries, at 'I ilia, who were engaged fee eons date in ion the chugs, hat did set come to any definitive enael=t h e l e g a the sobjett. It is two years slue the cemarmey is alleged So have bete entered into, and the old lady who wall the object 44 4 died • Sew months sincs.—Glore Journal. VRBTRY.-4aToann. mint os alA4ee re us I. rm. After ti: i sil isreirga routine haelaws. Mr. MIIIEZ, ILP., rem, awl pulsed • kisk st*leat oyes the lass Sir Sleben Peet. Mn said that althema Sir Robert Pea had lees Mt political e.paseut, be eamidered that as Wa datlk the .sole was a rest, Weed be sthilth ell ill IrrePirehle (Her.) Sims possum atria isomiss that data. the lest for fats be had deer soildesi ter the etamity but he (Mr. Rum) maid assure them that Sift Mitiset esel bad diem that time molstased sail kept the state. (Rear, hear.) All the.., eyes his bi eassales—peressal Ile had nese— deeply &passe dos* m a cosat satissal leas. (Rear, bear ) Alas* Or Robert Peel bed so eossexies with blarybeheems, thissaleileirses oast rewenlese that was the poet-kw simmisisouta aassapsed to hem epos them their =misel ntemainge, Bit Robert Peel iateepreed sad saved Mat me tram. (Caen.) He Waded to the attempt of die pole-law semodsessees to kAreases late the parish iliesiet alts, wash Sir labia Peel had pre vested thea dots. (Rear, her. ) L mosissim, he awed the liallewing eassistions ..10.—That this vestry desire to Pis he die neirsnal es timates of deep regret for the protesters death of the late Sit Robert Peel, whom pariah and disistsreste4 ciedust dories a long public wear, has bow el estisable swiss to his sentry, and has loft a brilliant exempla tar the faits title of loam statasnen. (Rear.) " ?std.—That this vestry desires to offer to the Willa* widow and family of the departed mammon as espremism Plareled sympathy for the irreparable Wyman= here coffered in as loss of see whets *Me and virtues here always deservedly stood es big It as his shareeter i• the estimates of Bailishwea." (Har e UM.) J. 11. WILL I AMS, M.P., setwadta the sotioes s which were aseitiasoselv adored. Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, ez•senber, Roved, aid Dr. GREY sese•dod, that the mantises be forwarded 110 ha whisk was aarriod 111011 CA. PAVPBS Captain HOLLAND, R.N., moved the appointment of a committee of guardian" sad ye. rymsa to regulate pauper labour, which was carried. - - ARMAGH ASSIZES.—Aisuoir, JULY 11. 3111/10111 or Ma. MAtuanzass.—Taus OP Baux Hainan& Brian Haws My, red See shlNMAgair se Pabiah 31. Nair. apd SS, wets MONA ea of Robert Lindsay Masioverer, Msg. by Delia HerigagM km his with a sums sad John M'ileavy and Wildly Alias sad saiedag. The pelesame phials& sort guilty. When the jury paid was tmlbel dog 1111.111.14 to in their eitelleages, sad this Ilinsanoyelleneral to in the other primers to be pat adds, Ilemeatty to be trieL After emeatsea peremptory &Amps ea the part of the primmer, sad without say similar tea the pert of Me amtwa, Ama Ivry was mom. he oram-Geseral stated the tam for the mows. I Mr. Illteenell, beekeeper, saamisted—Mr. Mauls sr was spat to a property in the asipbourhewed of Creams glen, sad was staying at the Ma front C an o odles till dwelled of May. He left at ban-past 12 far dm Medea ef the Da sad Baaiskilles Railway. He did wet spin the oar until three perms of an hoar berme he started. He sat on one aide of the ear, the driver (lilially) ea the other. In about 20 &nat. the driver brought the ear bark with oat Mr. Maulsverer. Whams immedistely turned the ear retied, drove to Mr. Holmes, polies !Repeater, and went with him ea the our as fast as passible mate Nene of the murder. Fazed the dammed lying ow the blo od oadsiH woe still breathing. Then was a great quantity of on the road brads the body. Is Use ermine observed that the cushions of the ear wets stained with blood. Haws prisoner. Ho is a RATES AND WASIK-11017SW The memios eir;lidCe Increase the ealmice of certain oaken cossected with the teethe and warp-houses, ea rs commended by the semathetonen. The vestry Jima adjourned. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. On Saturday, the third and loot file of the season took place at the Society's Oardoss, at Chiswick, on whisk occasion the Duke of Devoashire bad kindly opened his , grounds for the adesimlon of the public. The attendasee of Tilton was more neaseras than at either of tles previous exhibitions, wed the weather woe esillciestly warm sad genial to make some amends for the diseppointramits which the patrons of the gardens have experienced on former cc 11M10118. The sun chose is fall brilliancy during the whole afternoon, sad the magnificent tress and fl 'warless shrubs which adorn the park, were men in their richest lutetium. The arrangements which had been made for the display of the ilawers surpassed say that we hays heretofore seen, the teats being constructed so as to admit of a free circulation of air, and to enable the visitors to obtain seam without rendering themselves liable to those imosvesienees which are generally experienced by the company in their endeavours to gain a peep at the "show." To 'spathe*, upon the beauty of the floral attrac tions would be an unnecessary task, as they resealed to partica:ar fewer' which has not been described is former notices of these and similar exhibitione. It re, however, worthy of remark, that the most interering objects in the contracts were the Cape heaths, which gave *Meioses of an ineresemg improvement is the cultivation of these once neglected plants. The exhibition was in all respects one of the best which has teen seen at these gardens, and the addi tionel pleasure derived from the promenade fn the Duke of Devonshire's grounds imparted considerable interest to the SUICIDES IN NEWGATE BY CONVICTED PRISONERS. It was briery Mated in Saturday's Erpreu that two unhappy convicts, whose officers had created of late much public attention, destroyed themselves within the walls of Newgate a few hours after 'eaten@ bad tires passed upon them at the Central Criminal Court on Friday. One of the unfortunate beings was Walter Watts, the late Ines of 'he Olympic and Marylebone Theatres, who, after • protracted prosecution, was sentenced tot° years' trusportation for defrauding the Globs Insurance Company. The other was Donald Hackstsff Donovan, who had •entenes of death passed upon him for making • desperate attempt on tile life of his wife. The deceased (Watts) for • long time before he became sailed up with theatrical speculations, was looked upon as a most singular and somewhat extravagant person. He kept his town house and also a country establishment ; the latter was near Brighton, and when he came to London he had his eastiage and servant in waiting at the ',lodes Bridge ter. ninny, to drive him to the Globe Insurance office, or any place he might wish to visit. Although he enjoyed a good salary it was a matter of astonishment to many how he could keep up such an appearance, more especially as he was in the habit of giving champagne breakfasts and other expensive entertainments. Prior to taking either the Mary lobo's* or Olympic Theatre he mined frequently with bet ting men, and, according to his own account,was lucky enough to win gonsiderable sums of money. From what has sines transpired thas is every num to believe that, in road of his Paining such large sums as he had represented , hs was • considerable loser by his speculations. His dekko. tiona to the Glebe Insurance Company reached, it is said, to nearly 60,0001., a small portion of which will have to be made good by his bondsmen. The career of Donovan is shortly told ; hie life was one of dissipation and riot, and in a moment cf passion he at tempted to destroy the life of his wife in the brutal manner 1 already fully deemihed in the report of his trial. After the [sentence of death wet recorded against him, he was placed in the cell appropriated to prisoners after trial, and was visited Mend times by the cffieer in attendance. About three ',Week the officer, upon going into his cell, discovered that 1 bo bad hanged himself by tying his neckerchief to the iron 1 big of the window, and then jumping from the bedstead. 1 When taken down he was quite dead. INQUEST ON THE BODIES. Precisely at half-past three o'clock on Saturday, Mr. W. Payne. jun., deputy coroner, opened an inquiry before a jury an, relative to the deaths of the above convicts. The pro *godlier were held in the aining ward of the gaol. The jury being sworn, they proceeded to view the bodies. That of Donovan lay in the condemned cell (not where he destroyed himself), and that of Watts in the infirmary. The first death inquired into was that of Donovan. Mr. Under sheriff Millard and Mr. David Wire were precast during the investigations. Mr. W. Cope examined—l am governor of this prison, and deceased's name was Daniel Bleckstaff Donovan. He came in on the let of July. He was charged with wounding and throwing out of window Apse Donovan. with intent to kill siod murder her. wu tried en us Friday i morn beim Mr. B u son, at the Central Co urt,Crimna OW Tided, and sentence of death recorded against him. I did I wet see him after the sentence, as I was on business at the Secretary of State's office, respecting the removal of prisoners M Millbank Prison. The first body that the jury has visited is kis. His age is 33, and he described himself as being • smith. On hie admia.lon he appeared very well. I saw him every day during his imprisonment. I did not observe any- Wag at all particular ia his meaner. He was • man of violent temper generally. I wed to have him out of his cell to work, and if anything was said to cude would turn ealky. After such•• sentence as that pon deceased • is taken into such a all as he was in. I was not at when this occurred. One of the turnkeys was left to Welk over him, but not in the cell with him. I did not bear Mhis death until about four o'clock, on my return from Millbank Prison. He INS tried soon after ten a.m., on Friday, and sentenced soon after one o'clock pm. The turnkey in charge of him could see into his cell through the usual opening in the door. In toy *Deena the deputy gc verso' Is le ft in charge of the prison. After deceased had been put into his cell, he had seen two or three of the officers, tout co one else. Mr. George Wright examined—l am deputy.eovernor of Newgate. I was not mount when sentence of death was posed on Donovan. I saw him afterwards, and was sum moned from the Third Court immediately the accident oc eurred—about twenty minutes to three on Friday after. soon. I went to the bath room, where I found him in • warm bath. Had seen him frequently (several times every day) from the time of his admission up to his trial. Oa hie first coming into the prison he appeared la good health, and I never remarked anything extraordinary in hi, manner. I saw him in the morning before his trial. He did not then appear different from what he had been before. When I first saw him in the bath he did not appear to be dead. I increased the warmth of the bath, got more smistanu and applied f r iction. Medical men were sent for. The bet that arrived were from Se Bartholomew's Hospital. They examined him, and pronounced blee ea. A jaror—What are the instructions your prism Gam receive in eases of this sort ? gee Witness—The instructions are seal—to watch the ml. Wens y. gen erall The o There is no fixed time for lookingas into theralb. ffices: , are to examine them as often they earl. By Mr. D. Wire —Every effort was made, as soon u the accident wee Ihrowired, to obtain mow , medical mistime,. Mr. James Josiah Millard examiwei—l was under-sheriff on duty es friday is the Crate* Criminal Court, and was present deikg the trial or deoemed. The conduct of the prisoner oelloeted—mesarkably so for one in his Re insomimMwed his two children and • tho "Diatoms spirt Lim, with many questions, sad *dr asswers mews* to snake little impression on him. He mod his deforms with most care and deliberation. It wee curyam, and seemed to hare bees written by himself. Se Wee *we b y d intent to murder, and the Jed** ordered ..__Jr belt so be worded, with this obeeres Time solssammea ems will be reeommended to the merciful esadaratias of has Malady, in ardor that his lib THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1810. WlEssio. He timed Sat the palm fa dr dessesed esapiminod won sassed by I assist ammilillos el the teas Maned by Uri Molds/. Mese •km musks ben as amear,dis jug how &Moly Maned aa 1111allia01111 media% el "Timposaty lassafair my be speed." After the seedense was monenseeed he at - Mead nnemeaued. and reeked tress the dock is the dogma tgllp lee Weems late It. TM mowed mil.s for the tacker it., that they amid mashie tin gas at frequent intends, admiy no musesaablo tieso to slaps between with ezawimelem. When parties are adored for ensemble two pewees remain in the all waretantly with them day and milt. This ie not the am whoa manes of death is ga T remieded. easy elma (turakey) essatined—l wee on duty owl Pridey over the sell is whisk deseased was, and when he was brought to it after trial be esemed quit* collected and Py gala. He ma &mod la the &thee be was tried is hands and feet were net smudged. It le my duty M In a mei of passage la trout et these cella, into am B el l b leeked lam e i t kalf- m peet we the deceased was 1 1 111mIlhe be the I Be asked for his whisk I gave to him, and he then refused to est tee he mold not. He thee asked me for some wow to 2 pee it to him, sad he drink It. I then . sod men bask to him at five Mouses pat 1006. will hre Mudd like to see his wife, and I said be &mid have au eppertanity : Re also 'eked il he mutt write • letter, GM I said I must report his relent to the governor, se It is ermarete the rules to write without team. He wee thew milt eg backwards and for wards in his Mi. I left, sad at past two is.. to as him agate. He wee them =speeded by his kaadkerebief. I mend the all, and welt in and took • tai's sod ma the haalk raid which wee mend his neck and fastened is the bars of the WI windows. Ido not know whether it was a neck or pocket hendkerelder Hie feet were off the mowed. He mold not meek the bar from the mowed, wad I think he mast have stood epos the bedstead to have reached it. His back was to the wall, and his hands were hanging down straight. When I oat him down he was e little warm. I gave as alarm directly for the dostor's mutant in the halfway, who came, and ordered sae to take hies to the bethoroes, sad • surgeon wee sent *4. Two medical gentlemen soon came, saw him, and Mammal him dead. By • Jaw—Whim I eat him dowel wed him m the leer, eel he did not fall on to his head. Prisoners min 1111114110 of death are not at all fettered. 1 it, the Cocoon—When I went round to input the other lseta then wee so owe with him in the I Timothy Duman, of No. 12, Bellootut, Gray'e-inn lase, make was a blechamith,and brotherof diseased, who always appeared in good health, and he (witness) never head hits complain of pains is the heel. When he got drunk, which he often did, he was rather abusive, but he was a very quiet and civil men when he was sober. The last time witness saw him was at the Bow-street police court. Frederick Walden examined—l em attendant in the infir mary in this prison, and taw deceased after seep/ace bad been passed on him. He was alio,. and said he was sot guilty of what he had bees charged with. When I wee called frit= the Infirmary to his cell, I toned him on his back ow the floor, with hio knees up. I told the turnkey to re move him immediately to the loath-roan, and that I would ge for the doctor, which I did. I did not find oar doctor at home, 53 I went for another, and when I came beck I found two medical gentlemen from S. Bartholomew's Hospital in atteedancte. When I first saw bim in the cell, after he had bun cut down, he did not appear to me to be alive. Mr. Sewell, the amistant surgeon of the prison, said be saw dowsed about half-past three o'clock on Friday. Two or three ether medical men bad seen him before, and reme dies had been adopted to save him. They were the usual and proper remedies in such cases. Deceased died from the effects of hanging. The deputy comer then summed up the evidence, and said the points the jury bad to consider were, whether deceased had died from hanging, and whether be bad hanged himself, and it so, in what state of naiad he was at the time. The jury consulted for a long time, and twelve of them were of opinion that dsceaed had hanged himself whilst in an unsound state of mind; the remsiniug eleven considered that he was sot. A verdict was then returned of "Tempo rary 'Dimity," wording to the decision of the majority. The second Inquest, on the body of Watts, was thee pro ceeded with. Mr. Cope, the governor of the prison, examined—De ceased was brought in on the 16 . h of April last, on two charges, for stealing an order ter 1,4001 and a piece of paper value one penny. He ma tried at the following May sessions of the Central Criminal Court, and judgment was then re spited ma a pant of law. Judgment was given co Friday morning, and the sentence was tnuisporiatiJn for 10 years. I do not know whether the judgment of the Criminal Court of Appeals, which wee adverse to him, was made known to him until he was dully brought up for judgment to receive his sentence. His health was bad when he first Came Into the prison, and he was under the doctor's are and in the in firmary ever sine*. I was in court when the final cadence was pasted on him, and he appeared to he in pretty good spirits after he had beard the sentence. I did not think he appeared et all depressed: In my books he is described as a clerk, and his age is recorded to be 33. After the sentence had been passed he was takes back to the infirmary, where I saw him lent evening. The occurrence happened in the middle of the night, and until a quarter to four en Saturday morning I knew nothing of it, when I was sent for. There were four other prisoners in the same room with him, and Weldon, the infirmary assistant, slept in • room adoinit:g. When I was called, they told me he had been deed for some time. William Smith, a prisoner, examined : I was in the in titulary lest night, and I know the person who is dead, Mr. Watts, who was also there. I have been in the infirmary sines l 'ast Tuesday, and bad conversatiens with deceased, who appeared in excellent spirits. 1 saw him so a after he was sentenced, and he did not appear at all different from what he bad been bmore. 1 n heard him complain of anything Mirg the matter with him. I slept three beds cif from him, and he went to bed about a quarter to nice last evening. He did not eat much supper, but he took some medicine u abot five minutes before Ise went to bed. Mr. Weldon gave it to him. Before be went up to the Central Criminal Court, on Wedneedsy monde, last, he said that he expected to be imprisoned for twelve months. On that day he was not sentenced, and he said the judges were not satis fied with Mr. Judos Cresswell's demean, and that they would welts to him into the count/T, where that leased judge then was, and that he (Watts) was ordered to come up again on Friday. On that day, when he came back to the iufirmaly, be said he had got transported for 10 years, but he seemed as usual. He also said that he had expected that antenna after what the judges had odd him on Wednesday moaning. I went to bed at nine, and woks organ at 121 o'clock last night. All was then quiet. I woke again at 3, and lay awake until a quarter to 4 this morning. I them turned round in bed, and mimed Mr. Watts, and seeing his slippers and boots underlie bed I then thought something strange was the case, and being are that he bad not got up between 3 o'clock and a quarter to 4, I suspected that something was wrong. I woke the prisoner next to me, and emewasicated to him my suspicions. He immediately jumped out of bed, and went to the water closet attbe other end of the it firmary, and he called for a knife, saying Mr. Netts was there hanging, quits dead and cold. I went— the ether prisoner's name was Shipton--and saw Mr. Watts these. Ws rang the bell for the Ulm r. Deceased was hanging sumeoded by a bit of cord, fastened by the side of his nick from some bars across a window, which was over and by the side of the water-claest. The feet of deceased were ju t touching the ground, and were tied together with a silk 1 handkerchief. He was banging about a foot from the seat of the water-closet. I think I could reach the bars of the window from the ground. He was hanging quite perpen dicularly, with hie back to the wall, and his eyes wide open. When we c I:ed for assistance Mr. Weldon came with a knife, and deceased was cut down, and Shiptos took him and laid him on the door of the infirmary. A doctor was sent for, although Mr. Watts was quite dead. H. was in his shirt, with • napkin on his chest and a locket suspended from his neck. By a juror I believe the rope was cut out of the sacking of the bedstead. It corresponded with a piece that wee wanting. All the knives are raven back after every meal, and deceased had one to cut his dinner and supper with ol Friday. I heard him say anything about doing away I with himself—quite the ether way. He was always in inn spirits and he did not appear to me to be ill. Mr.'M'Murdo, chief surgeon to the prison, examined.— IDeceased was first brought under my notice and care et Gilt spur-street, prn where bbad been remanded before lie 1 was brought h is er o e. , He we e then in a state bordering on de liriUM tremens, caused by drink. People are not of sound mind at such times, and he asked me for eons brandy when 'Meuse in, saying that he bad been in the habit of drink *. When I remonstrated with him on that habit, he told subs had done so to prevent the recurrence of a spitting a blood which affected him. I thought he was too much estelted then to reason with him, and I put him in the infir mar, of the Contour at once, and I found it necessary to give him some stimulus, as he was accustomed to a considerable I quantity of it. He remained under my case in the infirmary of that and this prism throughout the whole of his imprison meat until his death. I saw him in Newest, daily, and so did my assistant and my sots, who is also • surgeon. IHe had been getting better since he was int prisoner!, and had become more cheerful. He had takes medicine, and wee able to bear the diminution of the stimulus at first administered, and was in good spirits appa I rend,. He was very cheerful throughout, and vtry well l oonducted towards ell. He was continually complaining of headaches, bet said they were diminishing: and I still thought it right to keep him in the infirmary. He wee a very excitable person, but it is very difficult to say whether an unexpected sentence would derange his brain or not. e I fr e quently repeated that he had had a great deal of difficulty about his theatres and in other ways. Robert Shipton, a prisoner in the infirmary, examined : ' I spoke to Mr. Watts somewhere about 9 &dock on the Fri de, evening. Our conversation was about the prison rules. We went to bed without wishing one another good night, MAW was not unal. He appeared very cheerful, as was his mama. I went to sheep, and was awoke in the morning, at a goatee to four o'clock, by William Smith, who said that Xr. Watts was not in bed, nor in the ward. I jumped up in a fright and made the best of my way to the water-close the t the only ph pl i es l thought he could go to. When I opened deer I saw him hanging by a piece of rope from the first hy of the window, which is in pert over, .and part by thegide, of the seat of the water-closet. I immediately ailed out for • knife, and whilst they were bringing it I took held of his hand and found it quite cold and stiff. Tim ollisigitimaghe Mu knife, and I held the body up and he me the tem, awl I took doomed into the infirmary. He WY quite dead, and I carried him in my arms like a piece of Bober. I have berm In the infirmary five weeks, lad the helves we use et our meals are always taken away and pat Into a cupboard. Mr. Sowell, the amistant-surgeon, said that be was called that morning a little before four o'clock. He came imme dia io We prison, and found deceased quite dead, and he meat have been so for two or three hours prate:mai , There was a mule on the neck. Deosimed's face we very ' meek emulated, and he had been from the nom al Milk wire symptom of death from . saw letlgwiddaily, end oomusred in theou of Uri FIGHT BETWEEN Orss._ POLICEMEN. Donna, East:l2oAT EVINGro. The 11th of July, notwithstanding all the hopes to the contrary, has not passed without bloodshed. At an early hoer yesterday morning (as Mated in "t ßel il fast raaj be ll tarses ifrprua) a pa s rt wiligim y of the t4° Ctan Pli gelu arar end the police, when two of the former were el enger mealy, if not mortally, wounded, the police having been compelled to Are in their own defence. If there' be any redeeming feature in this a ff air, it is to be in found the oireurastanes that the affray was not one between the two factious, bat between a body of the infatuated partisans of one side, and the civil power. The morrows is thus related by the Belfast News Letter : It le with regret that we hos to record, at the vary dawn of this goat sanatory, and in our own locality, an own ✓inse whim's has utterly disippodated Our antialpatkoas as to she peso sad quiets's with which we fondly pisa. under seesedsbeet provisions Si the Processions Act, the Twelfth of July weald have panted over is our district. List right, Andy bass 12 o'clock, a pot number of persons were obssisisel in the nesobbourhood of the Malone turnpike, ag srl iblin viamo g In the dipoles of the town ,• and the oontabidery, stationed is the barrack at Bradbury- Saes, waspodag their lineation, especially as they had bow foilennad that a drum was Wog earned secretly seem the Seib to the probable place of rendezvous, turned sotto moat, if ponsible* an hitriagonent of the law. The party of polies coedited of cal, eve, under Conmahle Mad; sod though the supposed °rayon= assisted to j Immoral haadreds,they gallantly prepared to eaestater them. 1 As the crowd of persons come Omagh the turnpike gate the pollee observed a peocresion in Use act of forming, sad a young lad in the act of beating a large drum. They at once arrested the lad, took possession of the dims, whisk was daunted with °ranee lilies, and prepared to Weft W the bursa. Meanwhile the crowd menifessed ry of an intentiou to rescue the prisoner, and, as they fr i te l : the polio, hooted them and pelted them with stones. They Whited in this riotous conduct until the pollee, who ex. Waited much laudable forbearance. thoughesverely Slaw with the stones, pressed upon and hustled, arrived front of their station , and suceeeded in securing the prisoner and the drum inside. They then faced about, and, with fixed bayonets and loaded carbines, endeavoured to deter the crowd from further violence, but in vain. The street b ins recently moadantised, famished mining is abundance, and the atones fell in perfect showers upon the liUle party. The windows of the barrack above wen smashed to atoll, and even the Sutton of the ground-floor windows were giv ing way. Entreaties and threats alike produced no effect; sad, at length, in danger cf their lives, the polies promoted MIL Neither had this any effect, sad one shot was find, whisk. bans, done no injury, only 4 :cited the crowd the more. • volley of four shots was then fired, and the consequence, we lament to my, was, that two of the rioters, at least, were dangerously wounded; for, shortly after, one unionuote fellow was carried off by hie comrades, badly hurt, and an other was cooped to the General Hospital, when he was immediately attended by Dr. Aickio, having sustained a fracture of the leg, which will demand the anspotation of the limb. The crowd at length retired, the polies having made one other prisoner, who, with the lad who carried the drum, was conveyed immediately to the _police-office, where the charge was entered against them. The name of the drum. mer is William Walker, aged 17, and that of the other, Wit. Lam Alderson, aged 22—one of the rescuing party. The police, up to the moment when they fired, displayed the utmost coolness and forbearance. The pith in front of their barrack was literally covered with a pile of stoney sad their persons were all over bruised, before they adopt ed the extreme resource. The name "f the youth who is in Mr post is William WlLes. The Mayor and Mr. Tracey, R.N., were on the spot say shortly alter the rumour of the awe flirt had reached them. The trial for the murder of Mr. Nlsuleverer, the agent, has resulted in the acquittal of the only one or I the prisoners yet tried, separate trials for the three prisoners being necessary, as they refused to join is their challenge'. The evidence was purely of a air- I cumstantial character. The trial of the other pd. goners has been postponed. A meeting of the attorneys' profession was held yesterday at the solicitors rooms. Four Courts, for the purpose of considering what measures should be adopted in consequence of the withdrawal by govern ment of Sir John Itomilly's Security for Advances Bill. There was a diversity of opinion as to the prin ciple of the bill, but all were agreed that some ecrtain opinion should be pronounoed upon the mea sure by parliament in the present session, and that in a matter of such vital importanoe, the country should not be left in complete doubt and obsoarity as at pre sent. It was remarked that several purchases had, as is well known, been made under the Encumbered Estates Commission, and engagements entered into, under an expectatiln which amcunted almost to a certainty, that the bill would pass into a law this session. The commissioners themselves were evi dently under this impression, and sanctioned such engagements ; and what those purchasers, who had acted on that sanction were now to do, or where funds would be found for the purchase of the other 900 estates yet to be sold, became a subject of moat pain ful speculation. It was resolved to present petitions , on the subject to parliament, and to send a deputa tion to Lord Clarendon for the purpose of urging on his excellency the views of the meeting. Mr. Ford, one of the solicitors, expressed an opinion, that it was time for the commissioners to begin the distribution of the funds already obtained by the mile of estates; As ORANGE PROCESSION no LIVERPOOL.—On and Mr . Cantwell, and other gentlemen present, gave Friday was revived one of the fooleries supposed to have expression to some strong observations against the expired, and (to ce Orarglebrate the anni ssion paraded l. No public announcement had been given of the commission. intended provocative to disturbance, and the authorities According to the competent authority of the Tablet, were taken somewhat by surprise. The Orangemen met the dignity of a cardinal us destined for the Right about nine o'clock in the morning, at the monument, in Lon Rey. Dr. Wiseman, and he will proceed to Rome in don.road and there to the number of 200, formed into procession each each wore an orange scarf, and nearly all the the month of August next. It is also stated that the :atm adornment of an orange lily in the coat button-hole. Hoe. and Rev. George Talbot has been summoned to Two or three bands had been engaged to countenance the the Holy City on the express invitation of the Pope, n o nsense, and a like number of flags with orange fringes With a view to his appointment to a place of:high trust by waggons. To mike the length ot line the sou to the person of his holiness. m:re imposing, the men walked two and two, with a happy interval between each rank. The procession graced only a The Evening Post gives the following commercial few of the quieter streets, and not choosing to descend to any sad harvest report : Irish districts, attended church at Kiradale. There was really nothing remarkable in the procession , except that the The encouraging prospects of the harvest have given • bands stopped occasionally before a dubiously respectable decided impulse to trade and manufactures iu Great Britain ; ho use , and struck up once popular airs. Amongst the most sad eves ;here some slight improvement is perceptible in chosen of the emblems exhibited were massive wooden babas Illemeactions, and the gradual restoratian of coon- b i bles. Th e Orangemen afterwards dined at their respective Moss. However, the prostration in this country has been so l o s-rooms, where the usual amount of pious loyal speaking general amongst almost all classesopecially those connected to ok pl ace ; fortunately no disturbance occurred. with oar great staple products derived from the land—that it ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER. —On Thure ll in the condition they;bsd been before the potato failure. All day afternoon, the 4th inst., about 9 o'clock, a robbery one we can expect, in the most favourable view of the ere, is a a•temted murder was made ups the person of William steady tendency to improvement; and we rejoice to learn Hend erson, Est., of the firm of Henderson and Davies, of that alrrady there are indications of a change for the better, Beaton Iron-worke. near Workington. It appears that a ant only in Dublin, but in some of the country towns, where tramp, named William Thomas, a native of Monmouthshire, all branches of business had been quite paralysed. who had been employe d at the works for the last three weeks, had, throegh neglect or carelessness wasted a jar of vitriol, The three commissioners of the Encumbered of the value of some 14s. or ISL, and, according to the meal Estates Coact sat yesterday in their own court for custom, had incurred the liability of having the amount de ** sale of some small properties advertised t o come ducted from his wages. Thomas had been repeatedly . heard of l a that day. The prices realised w ere somewhat .1!' tering threats of vengeance against his employer •; in fact, ender the rates obtained at the large gales last h e applied to the magistrates fora summons, which, as sufficient cause for granting could not be adduced, week, and of Tuesday last, was refused, and since then he appears to have been The first estate sold was that of W. D. Penis, situated in on the alert for an opportunity of carrying his ruffianly and the county of Galway, and held in fee 'Maple. It was divided cowardly design into execution. Upon the afternoon men into tour lots se follows : tioned. Mr. Henderson left the works for the purpose of ecting some materials which had arrived, and were lying Lot 1. Containing 170 Irish acres , valued for the poor rate at 1881. lOs., tithe -nut chop 41. lOs. Bd., purchased jai siding just constructed from the Cockennouth Railway for 3,3001. frequented. While thus engaged, and quite unaware, he along the tail race to the Iron Wor ks, a s p ot not g enerally Lot 2. 87 acres 3 roods, Irish measure, valued for poor lase at 1241., tithe-rent charge 21. 7 11 - 4d., purchased for and declared that he would hive both watc h and mone y . 1,7001. was pounced upon by Thom as, who tier- d his watch-guard, Lot 3. 139 Irish acres, yielding 2231. 4s. 10d. annual rent, Mr. Henderson resisted, having a considerable sum in his and subject to 21 12s. ch arges, purchased for 1.6501. which his assailant, armed with a stone, repeatedly struck Lot 4. 90 Irish acres, poor law valuation 731. fie., tithe- possession, and a momentary struggle ensued, in courts of his on the foe sad head, cutting him severely, and had he rent charge 21. 3s. Bd. purchased for 1,0001. not been alarmed by the appearance of some females, who The estate of Martin . Lioch, of Roseberry, in the county el were attracted by his vic t i m ' s cries for assistance, would not Galway, was next put up for sale. It consisted of 487 statute hem d es i ste d m y ii he had completed his brutal purpose. I acres, with a suitable residence, offices, ate., an was valued As soen as information could be conveyed to Workington, at 1511. for the poor-rates ; fetched 3,0001. Mr. Dobson, Superintendentof Poliem,and W. L. Davis, Esq. The sale of the estate of W. Bigp, of Woodlands, in the Seaton Cottage , wer e in p ursuit of the ruffian, who county of Tipperary, was adjourned, nobody coming forward fled towards Seaton. Mr. Dobson had !MOH for to make any bidding. A gentleman complained that the concluding that he was upon the villein's track, and there of property had not been sufficiently advertised. fore examined every probable resort in and about Maryport, The estate of Margaret and Richael Griffith, °misting of Aspatria, and Wigton , when it became apparent that he had 80 acres of land in the county of Monaghan, and producing doubled u p o n his pursuers and taken another routs. Upon a well paid profit rent of 621. 15s. 3d., was bought returning cowards Workington, Mr. Dobson obtained con for 7401. vinc la g p roof that Thom thas had crossed the Drrwent by the The estate of Richard Duckett, of Tremor* , in e ferry below the railway bridge , and proceeded by train to county of Waterford, was next sold m lots as follows : Whltehaven, for Liverpo ol, b y a steamer on Thursday even- Lot 1, contaialog 617 acres, held by lease of lives renew- l aW A minute description of his person, and • reward of Si. able for ever, and producing a profit rent of about 2761., Po` for his apprehension, were without delay forwarded by Mr. chased for 7601. Dobson to Liverpool, Wolverhampton, Swansea, and such Lot 2. 414 acres, subject to 101 . late currency mews' other places as were thought likely to become his retreat, so that, though intelligenoe of his det en t ion has not y et been line, and subject, with the following lot, to two annuities of 1001. and DAL for the lives of two ladles aged 72 and 77 received, there can be little doubt of his ultimate capture. years. The profit rent amounts to 4201. The lot was knocked Mr. Henderson's life was at first despaired of, but through down for 3,8031. the skilful attention of Messrs. Dickinson, surgeons, we are Lot 3 was adjourned, the highest o ff er being deemed h appy to ay that , though very much assigured, he Is pro. biathlon& grasslng favourably. The estate of John Russell, situated in the county of Tip- MURDER IN THE COUNTRY—In Saturday's Police marl, concluded the day's sales. It esseisted of 256 mess Gestic a reward was offered by her Majesty's government producing a clear rent above all charges of over UK, ass for the dismayed the murderer or murderers of )jr. Joseph was sold in one lot for 2,0001. Warren, a farmer lately residing Dear Clayton, Northamp ...---- toeshlre. The unfortunate gentleman had been attending MAYO ELEcT—The " PrOlediOniel Committee,' Broughton- green fair, and on his return home was attacked in a soeffieutioes s igned by Sir It. Lynch Blom, announce and beaten to demb, his body presenting a 2,0“ ' frightful Wit Kr. Butt, Q.O, has been accepted as their candidate. &Decennia:. Gres-examined—Tim driver, WNally, had lived three years with him, end he had cosifidenokin Wm. He had four tames and men drawing tart that morning, and when bir. lisubreenr ordered the ear he went out and stopped the first man that came in with turf, which happened to be and it was quits a chase* his sending his with Mr. Jobe Chamben, policeman, examined—The stick predated was handed to him by a boy, when be wu at the scene of the murder, in charge of Mr. Maulovenr's body. The stick had not blood on it. Dld not see halt on it at the time. A. little before three o'clock gave the stick to Subinspeteor Barry. Observed hair on the beadle of the stick after it had been applied to pr Sorter's head. William Heeriose examined—Proves the stick produced by last witness to be deceased's stick. Martha lianratty examined—ls wife to prisoner's brother, in whose house be slept the night before the murder. Saw the prismt rat breakfast in the morning, about nine or ten o'clock. After witness milked the cows prisoner took them to the field. Did not see him afterwards. Could net be sure whether be had a hat or cop on that morning. Hs did not usually wear a tat, but sometimes a hat end pOilletellea a cap. Constable Darlington examined—Was sent by Mr. Holmes fpm the setae of the murder across the country to the Drumbeat polies station. Met men of the name of Waters working in a bog. From what they said continued pursuit tomer& Foafleld, in oirection of Drasteat. Met the Brennans and Owen Kelly. On reaching Drumbeat sent out Stewart and Carroll, two policemen. in pursuit. On re turning to Drumbeat found the two policemen and two pro goners, and numbed them to Creaunaglen. Michael Brennan examined.—Was waiting in a bog two miles from Crosmaaglen, on the morning of the murder. Saw two men pass, one with a cap, and the other with a hat, going towards Deeding, in the direction of the Polies Bar rack of Drumbeat. Soon after spoke to a policeman who parted, going in the same direction as the two men. Constable Stewart essmined.—When Diglingtoft lame to Dramboet Barracks he and Carroll turned oui and went a mile from Drumboat, is the direction of Dundalk; saw two men going along the road towards Dundalk. The men were coming towards him, end tuned to the left when they saw hina.=ltsa herd after them and called on them to stand. They stood. These men were Hanntty and WAtavy. [ha mmy asked what they bad againet them. He said he did not exactly know. Prisoner said he would not go, and caught his carbine. Re threatened to shoot him. Prisoner then let go, but again caught it, then let go and suerendered him NV. Saw Wood on prisoner's clothes ; on the breast and collar of his coat and waistcoat, and the breast of his shirt. The men were in • great perspiration, and quite fatigued. Prisoner Haeratty had a erp on, and prisoner M'Atavy wore a hat. Ranretty bought to account for • cat on , his head by I a blow of a tart spade. The witness here produced the prisoner's clothes. The handkerchief which had been on his head under his cap was marked. There was scarcely a speck on the mooning, and the entire marks were is such a pition that they most probably arose from the wound on the prisoner's head. Then was no auk that could not be accounted for by such CMOS. Cross-examined—There were no marks of blood on M'Atavy. It was a warm day, and witness was himself in a state of perspiration. Mr. Berry, Police Inspector, examined.—Fonnd a large stone on the road at the scene of the murder, with hair and I blood upon it; spelled the stick, found beside Mr. Mack ' ,to the two wounds on prisoner Hanratty's head. The hair on the 'tick (two or three hairs hardly perceptible) cer responded exactly with prisoners'' hair. Henry Waters called and cross-examined by Mr. O'ilegao, por.—Was with his brother in the bog when the two men ed. Saw the men pass, and saw the policeman pass after. wars. Has known Hannay for thirty years, and he was not one of the two men that passed. ge-txainined by the Attorney-General.—Made an infor— nation in this case before Mr. Singleton (information read, which contained no statement of Hearsay not being one of the two men). Made the same siatemsnt to Mr. Singleton on the evening alter the mt.rder, when he swore his infor mations. Mr. Singleton, R.M , examined by the Attorney General —lies heard what Waters has just sworn ; it is not true. [Waters hers interrupted Mr. Singleton with a strong ex pression of surprise, on which Mr. Singleton continued) — Wotan did not swear distinctly that Hanratty was net one of the men, but he said be thought the two prisoners were not the two men who passed before the policemen. Cross-examined—When I said that what Waters has just sworn is not true 1 meant the% he did not swear distinctly— did not swear plum ; I did not think it was my duty to put his statement in his informations when he did not swear distinctly. Mr. O'Hagan, Q.C., then addressed the jury in a meet able speech for the prisoner. Judge Moore then proceeded to charge the jury, who retired at half-past seven o'clock, the ease having lasted s even hours. At halt-past nine the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal, the foreman at the same time stating to the judge that he bad been requested to soy that the jury enter tained strung suspicion of the pris Ater's guilt. SPORTING. AIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. FaIDAT (OONCLUDID.? Tau KNOWSLEY DLNXIII OTIMISS 04 00 sees. rub, b ft. for 3-jr-olds; salts, Eist 610, lad fillies, Bst 21b. One sells soda half. (8 subs ) Lard H. Lianas's Bee Ranter (Inatatal 1 Mt .Mr 0. Wales Chatterbox (Templemus 2 .0. Watt's Narstdonas d'Eu (Poky 3 6t02 on Bop Hunter. Won by a short head ; a head bo. twain Noma cud third. Morns= Tormsolcisr, (handicap), of 15 MTh each, 5 f 3, with 100 added. Stable corner in. (7 subs.) Mr. thaphard's The Alp, 4 yrs, 7at Sib (Lye/ I Mr. Colgreasa's Abbess Klemm; 3 yrs, 44 1216(Chellmtt 2 Deb of Mislustrad's Vampyrs, 6 yrs, est 10111 (Masan Tao following also started:—Mr. Lawson 's Heleshss, 6 p., Sot 12113 (J. Brans), sad Kr. Ramp's General 851., 4 In, Est 10lb (Cooper). 6to 6 ant Varopyre, 3 to 1 apt The Abbess, sad 9to 2 apt Alp. Woa by half a length. Valopyr• a goad third. BlLLlNGarouss, of 5 sow. sash, and 30 added. Ono atilt sad a half. (5 subs.) Mr. O. Barton's Maskbat, 4 yrr, 74 alb (WM Ohl 1 Mr. aoast's Clays, 6 yrs, Ist 61b (SOt.) (0. Oates 2 Mr. am's French Busy, S yrs, Ent Bib ( 501.) (Arnold 3 2tol on Clara. Won by live lengths. IPSWICH RACES—FRIDAY. HEN MAIIISTY'S PLATS of 100 gUilleM. ands, two masts Mr. Rosters's Vasa, 4 yra, gut llb (Hagen) 1 1 Mr. Gurney's Bt. Fabian, a yrs, Vet slb Mr. Land's Sir Benjamin, 4 yrs, Vet Ilb TOWN DISMBINO' PLATS of 60 10•11., added to a Weep stakes of 6 sore. each; we alas, etc., as for tha County nate Beats, two Wilma. Mr. Bogen's b fby the Earl of Richmond el by Glances, 3 yrs Gurney's Bullfinch, 3 yrs Capt. Lowthe's Watchdog. 6 yrs 3 3 Swami &rinse of 3 eon, each, and 16 added Hews two miles Mr. Abel's Anchor of Hope, 5 yrs Mr. Lad's Sir Benjamin, 4 yrs He RULE STAINS were won is two heats by Wit.l/Lsoost's Freak, boating Sir Baniansio. CRICKET. ARRANEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Tam Dia. At Lord's.—TheNorth v. The S)utb. The Elevens will be: North: Lord Guernsey, Lord Burghley, Mr. C. Bradshaw, Mr. R. T. King, Mr. J. Skelton, Chetterton, Clarke, Guy, Haat, Parr, Widen. South: Sir F. Bathurst, Nr. N. Felix, Mr. R. Kenaston,idr. J. M. Les, Mr. A. Mynn,Boz, CaMn, Chester, Day, Picknell, !Bowmen. Turenex. At Lord's.—The abovematcbcontinued. At Copenhagen.grwand.—Albion v. West Wickham. At Claptnn.—Ciapton Independent v. United Cajuns. At Croydm.—Croydon Clarnee v. Lewisham. At Rommrd.—ltomford v. City Club. WEDNESDAY. At Lord's.—The above match. concluded. At the Oval.—Boas! Union v. Hampstead. At Btreathant.—Strea.hem v. Blackheath Paragon. THURSDAY. At Vincent square.—Merylsbsne Club v. Present West mineten. At the Oval.—Surrey Club v. Clapton Club. At Copenhareer.-ground.—Allienee v. Beeemsfi.ld. At Cranbrook.—Eleven of Enzland v. Kent. FRIDAY. _ At Vineent-uinare.—TheaboVematch continued. At the Orel.—The above match continued. At Crenbrook.—The ab me match continued. At Copenhagea-ground.—Albion v. Licensed Victuallers' Club. At Windsor.—l Zingari v. Royal HOTS* Gaud' (Blue). BLTtIDLT. At Harrow.—Marylet;o7e - CTubv. Present Harroviatts. At Cranbrook.—Tbe above match concladed. At Brackaock Arms.—Camden Club v. St. James's Club. I ZINGARI v. BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. On Saturday this return match was played at Lord's, where there was an immense aremblsge ot amateurs and patrons of the game. It was the most brilliant cricket event of the year. The ring of carriages, three or four feet deep in some parts, extended for more than half the distance round the ground. An enormous marquee was erected along one aide of the ground, in which th , re was a cold cAlatien spread out for too ladies. A. military band played the most popular music of the day from two until hat-put seven o'clock in the evening, whilst there were nearly fifty flags of various colours flutiag around the scene of action. The 'Say was of a high class. It will, however, be found that the Gipsies proved to he the more powerful team of the two, seeing that upon the first innings they had the advan tage by 26 runs. Taking the double scores into especial notice, we find that Mr. Morse made 18 by a five, a four, a three, end six singles in his first hand, and 28 in his second, which number war thus composed—three fours, oaelthree, two, end a string of ones. Then came Mr. Spencer White head with 37 and 49—these amounts consisted respectively of two fives, a four, three threes, three twos, and eight singles in the former case, and in the latter live, five fours, three threes, three twos, and a batch of ones made up the total. Mr. Taswell in his second innings, two fours, a three, a two, and three ones comprised a 16; next came Mr. Broughton with 23 and 8, the earlier number being made op of a six, two threes, a couple of twos, and a balance of singles, and ' the latter total by a three, a two, and three singles. Mr. Hartopp contributed 18 in his second hand, namely, a five, two fours, a three, and a brace of ones. The gross total, were 122 and 141, with four wickets down. The scores on the part of the members of the two houses were obtained by Lord Burghley, 25, by means of two threes, a pair of two., and a lengthened list of singles; by Lord Guernsey 10, namely, two threes and two twos, and Diver, who supplied the place of the Eat of I) ernley (absent with out leave), made an offering of 21. in which were four tours, a couple of twos, and a single. When " time was called the score stood thus : I ZINGARI. Mr. F. Micklnuit . , b Direr . 6 . bb Mr. C. Morse, b Direr Mr. F. Whitehead, b Royston 37 e Bursbley,b D.4er Mr. E. Taswell, Ibw, b Roystus ... 0 b Direr l6 Mr. R. Antrobus, b Itorston Mr. R. Brougbton, b litter s3 not out ... Mr. E. liartopp, b Royston 6 b Royston sir T. Monaca. b Direr .. ....... „ Mr. R. Kerr, b R qaton Mr. A. Archdale, not out 2 Mr. H. Duf4 b Royston 11, 11;lb,1 1 ;yr, 3 s is Total. 122 Total 111 ROUSES OF PARLIAMENT ((First Innings.) Lord Guernsey. b Archdale l* Lord C. Russell, b Archdale ... 8 Hon. Co'. Lowther, b Archdale 0 Earl Leicester, b Archdale 8 CoL Taylor, b Archdale 7 Ear' Verulam, b Duff 0 Mr. W. Ram, b Archdale ... 0 Lord Burghley, a Broughton, Lord A. Ch , cbeater, not Duff 2i B, 2;1 6,1; w, 9n0,1... 16 b Du A. Dircr, b Antrobus . Mr. 11. Curteis, b Archdale I Zingari thus won by '25 Total ram on the first innings MILITARY. MILITARY EDTCATION.—The subalterns of the 7th Royal Fusiliers, stationed at Wiochester, desirous of promotion, will be examined on Monday next (this day) es to their fit ness and qualification, in accordance with the confidential memorandum of the 17th May last.— ['Kited Serrice Ga:rtte. REWARDS FOR DISTINOCISHED SERVICE General Thomson, C. 8., and Major o:neral Sir Thomas Brown, H.C.H., have been lately placed on the list of officers re ceiving these rewards. COLONILCY OP THE COLDSTREAM GCARDS.—The on dit is that his Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge will succeed the late Duke of Cambridge in this appointment ; should this he the case, the colonelcy of the 17th Lancers, at present held by the prince, will be vacant. THE MILITIA ESTIMATES FOR 18.50-I.—The report of the committee appointed to prepare these estimates appeared a few days ago. It appears from the rep irt that the number of disembodied mid local militia for this year amounts to 3,341 for Great Britain, and 457 for Ireland : the charges for the former being 86,6501. ; for the latter 23,2001. The de crease of expenditure, as compared with the previous year, is 2.9501 : and the decrease of number, 160. Ist. BATTALION IST FOOT.—The head quarters of this battalion left Fredericton for St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 10th ultimo. ler BATTALION 97TH REOIMENT.—The head quarters of this battalion arrived at Fredericicon from St. John's, New Brunswick. on the 24th ultimo. 44TH Rooturrir.—This regiment, stationed at Malta, has suffered much from v-olers. As this epidemic broke out amongst the part of the regiment located at 11 , rien, arrange ments will be made for its removal. The part of the 44th Regt. quartered at Ricasoli has been very healthy. Tuoors FOR Bxwora..—The ship Lord George Bentinck is appointed to convey detachments of 190 men from Graves end for Calcutta on Wednesday the 17th instant. = DEATH Or THI EIrrOIIOLOOIST. —WO regret to M.A., rector of Barham, Suffolk, at that place, where he had resided 68 years, on Thursday, July 4, in the 91st year of his age. Mr. Kirby was Honorary President of the Entomological Society of London, President of the Ipswich Museum, and Fellow of the Royal, Linnean, Zoological, and Geological Societies, besides being honorary member of seve ral foreign societies, and has left behind him an imperishable name as one of the first entomologists of this or any age. This title he would have assured to himself had he written no other work than his " Monographia Avulse Anglia'," pub lished in 1801, in two volumes, Svo, in which. from mate rials almost wholly collected by himself, and the plates of which were mostly etched by his own band (having taken lessons in the art for this express purpose), he de scribed upwards of 200 of the wild bees of this country, ' with a largeness and correctness of view as to their family (or as they are now considered , g eneric) divisions, that excited the warmest admiration of British and foreign entomo l og ists. But when to th is g reat work we add his other entomologioa labours—his numerous and valuable papers in the " Transactions of the Lin neau Societ y Introduction to Entomology," written in conjunction with Mr. Spence; the t ntornological portion of his Bridgewater Treatise "On the History, Habits, and Instincts of Aninsah;" and his description (occupying a quarto volume), of the insects of the " Fauna Boreali•Americana" of Sir John Richardson; it will be evident how largely and sue easefully he has contributed to the extension of his favourite science; and all this without encroaching in the slightest degree on his professional or social duties, tor, whi‘e ranking so high as an entomologist, he was during Milos Uf exemplary and active clersjman, beloved b ' ks of all ran, and one of the warmest o f flo c simpleeminded, kind - headed, and pima 7 , 197 * • Chrotti,k. ' • 07.1 te ‘ilitivas,y4ts. t4_ ~.. 1 ~. 11' i , Ili ' i , , t ilr I 1 111 : 1 ' II • I I , 1 • I. ' il • ' 1 1 ' I , 1 1 i 1 . 1 I . il 1 7 1; r i C I i 1 .! . 1 1 4 , 1 I s H ~ ... 11 14 i - • k• ... 1 hi I. Mr Ii