The Sun. — London, England, 1860-11-10 00:00:00

• THE SUN LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 10 1860. / 9 / ••••••- .-----.-------• LAW IN7 ELLIGENCE-Nov. 9. . _ IRE NAVY. stating that it now became his pleasing duty to TRE LORD MAYOR'S SHOW. ing year, leaving one child, Annabella• He became he knew about the shift, said he knew nothing York, but the commissioners intimated that they ______..---..._ present them with a silver bugle, which had been nn ee - acquainted with David Wilson, formerly an officer about it at all more than had been said. The mo- should inspect the first lock from the sea on the intrusted to him by several ladies for that purpose. C. onsiderable anxiety has been created in many In spite of advancingecivilisation and an extend- DIVORCE COURT. in the British army, who occupied a farm a short ment he saw it in the paper he shuddered to think river Ouse-namely, that at Naburn, about four • inn metropolis Lord Mayor's Dav is still an insti- a - fami HES by a report which has been current during After remarking that the bugle was the p a-tinier e = ' ..- -: . f (before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Ju s ti ce Wight- distance from the city, laavid Wilson had two that the man had been so foolish as to expose it. miles from the city of York. badge of riflemen, whose duty in the field prevented tution of no small vitality. It has its interest or the past week that sickne:sse'veas prevalent on board man, and Mr. Justice Williams.) daughters, Margaret, married to a Mr. Nugent, and Police-constable Watts-I did not expose it. them from carrying colours, he stated tk at in his I the grave statesman as well as for street boys and SIIEDDEN AND SHEDDEN 'V PATRICK AND PATRICK, Ann, then a girl ef about 16 years of age. Wm. Mr. Saunders-Silence, will you ? _ the Britannia cadet training ship, to such an ex- • experience, he had witnessed many presentaiions of a 0 UNTit I' MARKETS. nursemaids and little thildren. The show collects ANI) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL (CITED TO SEE Shedden became attached t o A nn Wilson, and in Mr. Foley-I never saw the shift in any paper, tent ; that it would neceesitate the removal of the oes a een estine to sen t e bugles, whose n t hd b d • d d h its crowds, the dinner attracts the civic epicure, but PROCEEDINGS.) 1789 he married her, in the presence of witnesses, and I was well satisfied myself as to what it was, ••• Cad , AS from the ship for the purpose of clearing her English riflemen b th t o o glory and nnown, and the politician cares neither to be a spectator of the This w • • • as a suit instituted under the Legitimacy and according to the form recognised as lawful in and so would you have been, sir, if you had seen it. LIVERPOOL-Nov. 9. Mitt Of &c. Our Portsmouth correspondent has made when the notes of this beautiful instrument were o . riF no h r a t p o art t a h ker of , t h he h o f th h er s , all his thoughts Declaration Act of 1858 (21 and 22 Vict., cap. 93), that State, but without any religious ceremony. I told Dalliniore to keep it for the . present, and I There . was . a fair attendance of town and coun . try millers heard he hoped, as he believed, it would summon being e A n h n e spe . ec w at this morning's market, and we had only a limited clo the most minute inquiries into the matter, and by William Patrick Ralston Shedden, and his He took her to live with him a s his wife at New showed it to Dr. Stapleton, and Dr. Stapleton c d t - such an • m assador is expecte o make on some ~ . mand for wheat, which may be quoted at Id per cental under Oa & 3 there is not the slightest cause for alarm, or every one he saw before him to repel any foreign uch a Minister or ere t 'lit national uestion Singularly enough, u a i er q .. aughter Annabella Jean Shedden, for the purpose York, introduced her into society, and they were said- late i ates. Flour was inactive and must be noted 6d lower. foe that might attempt to land upon the shores 0 l d of obtaining a declaration that the father and mother both of them highly hono ure d an d es t eeme d, He Mr. Saunders-Stop one minute. Ido not want For Indian corn there was a slow demand, at ls decline. for ? the very exaggerated reports which have been ,• . the time-honoured but otherwise common-p ace an of our native England. Ile next proceeded to of the first petitioner were lawfully married prior also took a house in the country, opposite her to get to Mr. Stapleton yet. Barley, oats, beans, and peas at about late rates. spry !ad concerning the ship. The cadets on board, b t f the Civic Monarch has come pompous anque fi o ________ expatiate on the great importance of the Volun- to his birth, and that he was their legitimate son father's farm, and occasionally stayed with her Mr. Foley-When*l showed it to Dr. Stapleton as 1 rell as the novices, laave had many of their num- i n for the enunciation to be taken as the t occas o . . . WAKEFIELD-Nov. 9. teer movement generally, which had so surprised and heir, and a natural born subject of her Ma- there. Their two children were born, the daughter he put up his hands and said " Take it away." He of foreien policy. The practice of thus diverting . The supplies of wheat were good, but the trade was of ber during the late - wet weather suffering from and gratified the military men of this country ..- • - - • • • jesty The allegations in the petition were that in 1792, and the son in 1794. Mrs. Shedden was a did not touch it ;he only just looked at it. He . 1 h• t r Good old and fi d td 11 • l d f ' ' an institution from its engine en ,or engra ting • ~: a , „ a retai c arac e . ne ry new me a u cot ds, which have an 18 cases resulted in a slight as he believed that, although doubts were felt William anectaen, the father of the first petitioner, liberal woman, and she was associated with several did not look at through a microscope. There was demand at the rates l of Friday last. Other kinds were on it something with which it has no connexion, is attack of measles eir low fever. In these cases the at the commencement of the movement whether peculiarly English, but so firmly is the usage esta- and the owner of Roughwood and other estates in ladies of the highest standing in works of charity ; but little blood on it, and the blood was most gone almost unsaleable, b th l oug . h lower prices would be tak . en. Pat ients have be en immediately removed to the it could be carried out with any degree of sue- is e tat oreign na ions aye earn o accept lei la d h f - t' h 1 t t Ayrshire, went to Virginia about 1770; that in 1785, she always bore an honourable character,and brought off it. Choice parcels of ar ey found buyers at previous prices. nd peas woro very firm, and oats and shelling cess, there was not one General officer now but while residing in New York, he married Rachel up her children carefully, and was in the habit of Mr. Saunders-Did you know who washed the Beans a d aval H ospital a it a. val N - t Hasler, where room d accustomed to look to the 9th fN • it, an are . . . . o e oi, em were unchange . y looked upon the Volunteer force as a powerful K nnedv who soon afterwards died, and bv whom taking them to church. In 1791 John Patrick servants' clothes ? ber for authoritative expositions of foreign policy. e '•/ ' Averages for the week : qua rters, gooa nursin an • g, d suitable diet-things auxiliary to the regular army, and calculated to Hamov it is for the: City and its Ma o th t y rs . a cus- he had one child, a daughter, Annabelle; that in went to New York, and visited frequently at his Mr. Foley-I don't know whether it was Mrs. Wheat 1343 qrs , at 62841 e . not always obtainable on board a ship•-acould be put the nation in a complete state of defence. The " - tdfi • 1790 he was married, still in New York, to Ann uncle's house, and must have been well acquainted Holley, or whether they washed them themselves. 47 - 468 Od tom has consecra e t eir annual solemnity, for Pea. .. provided for them. The condition of the Britannia infant Hercules, henemarked, had burst into gigan they thus acquire an importance in the eves of the .., Wilson, and cohabitated with her as her husband with the state of the family. In 1798 another re- Up to that time Mrs. Holley washed the family Beans 7O - 796 - 428 3id : jai this respeeet has not been different from the town, tic proportions. This was owing in a great mea world to which otherwise th i • until his death ; that he had issue by her one lative, Robert Shedden, the son of John Shedden, e r enemies might say clothes, since that a woman at Bockington. I saw 8ar1ey......... - -s Od sure to the superior intelligence of t . he Volunteers, daughter Jean Ralston Shedden, born in 1792, and of London, also went to New York, and was re- some paper outside the closet, but I cannot draw Oats whnre nurabers, especially children, have suffered they were not entitled. This interest was yester- . ' - - -s Od which shortened the usual routine of drill. The , th still living, and one son, the petitioner ; and that in ceived with great kindness by Mr. Shedden. In any conclusion as to whether it had anything to do Rye fro m the same disease and undoubtedly from ladies E of ngland felt relieved from that great aay more an usually strong. The new Lord Mayor begins his term f ffi h 1855 the validity of the marriage and the legiti- 1798 Mr. Shedden had a severe illness, and on the with the murder. The blood on the paper appeared ---• f _o o ce at t e same moment EXETER-Nov. 9. the salnie causes, as the cadets and novices anxiety with which they were a short time ago that the Kin d g om o Italy starts into existence. macy of the children were recognised in the State 13th of November in that year he died. It would very fresh, that on the shift appeared dry and stale. A fair business was done in the corn market to-day, at on beard the Britannia. The present cold weather impressed, and a happy feeling it must be to them - ~ of New York by the judgment in an action for the be contended on the other side that a few days pre- I did not look to see whether there was any water - l e : . but a few hours before the distinguished assemblage last wee s pr_ces .- has, h owever, considerably checked the sickness, to be assured that their "hearths and homes " would me . t yesterday within the walls of Guildhall a vic- y ' recover of some land • that the nearest of kin of vins to his death he was persuaded to go through in the boiler. I thought I had confidential Men wi, white.. 8s Od to 8s 6d I Barley. 4s 6d to 68 Od be kept sacred by the volunteers who had shown William Shedden, in the event of the illegitimacy the ceremony of marriage for the first time with the there whom 1 could trust. Mr. Foley added-A • Ditto red .7s6dto 88 Od I Oats .. • 3B 3d te 3s 61 and t} iere is every prospect of all being convales- torious King had proclaimed his sovereignty ever such noble and disinterested patriotism. The of the petitioners, were his nephews and nieces, lady who had been living with him as his wife, and good deal of the evidence you have received is the New white wheat, Is 9dlo 88 ; red, 6s 9d to 7s. cent timong their ranks by the time the cadets General then laid his hand upon the Colonel's the whole of Southern Italy, and accepted the R b t Pt " k J h P tr . k Will . P t ick . f a lett dd d b la . W Patrick • • oer anc , o n aic , . lam a r , a copy o .er a resse yim to m. mere chit chat of the village. Flour, fine, 46s to 47s ; seconds, 44s to 458 per sac k. separ ate for their Christmas holidays. shoulder, and remarked with emotion that they had . plebiscite which made his rival a pretender and an Jean Patrick, and Elizabeth Patrick • and that Ro- just before his death, in which he said he had mar- Mr. Saunders-Exactly so, arid lam getting it CATTLE. intruder Such an incident as this could not be There was a fair attendance of dealers at the market. Tb e Geyser, 6, paddle, Commander Jackson, been boys together in the same regiment, and he ~ .• . bert, John, and William Patrick had hindered and ried Miss Wilson and restored her and her children into shape. Business good. ' hourny expected at Portsmouth from Sheerness, had great pleasure in testifying to the zeal an " d elated its place in the speeches of the Lord Mayor, prevented themirom establishing the validity of to honour and credit, would be produced to support A long discussion ensued between Superintendent Fat beef,p score, lOs to 10s6d Ewes, per lb .... 6d to -3 - Ikl• • d f • E T 1 t t inisters, an °reign nvoys. o neg ec o 61d to 62d bilit with which he had always discharged his the marriage between William Shedden and Ann that allegation, but the original of that letter was Foley and Mr. Saunders relative to the course the Pork carcases,do lOs to 11s9d Wethers, d 0...... will on her arrival fill up with coal and again pro- a . Y , Ives d 0.... 7d to -4 military duties, d th t th and he hope a e corps would kof Ital would be an absurdit not to be spea y . . . v e • Wilson. Robert Shedden Patrick, the grandson and not forthcoming. - Wm. Shedden, by his will, left latter gentleman was pursuing, in which Mr. Foley Sheep, per lb. . Od to-i t i l 1 4d c er lb: ceed no the sea, expected to join the Gorgon in her thought of ;to speak of it without eliciting enthue . Rough a, s p take advanta fth at experience he possessed, ge o e gre heir-at-law of the eldest nephew of - Wm. Shedden, his son, the petitioner, under the guardiansh pof said that almost all that had been adduced he could look. out for ,the Hero. Easterly winds, strong to and of which he was so anxious the corps should siasm and cheers was impossible. Lord Mayo . r's and William Patrick, the only surviving nephew of Wm. Patrick, writer to the signet in Edinburgh, have told him if he had asked, and he did not think - BRISTOL SUGAR-Nov. 9. the leeward, still prevail in the Channel. Day which lies half wa between the roroeation ,receive the benefit. He then handed the bugle to -' - • Y . P b willi am Shedden, pleaded a denial of the allege- whose father, Mr. Patrick, of Triarn, had durine 2 that the linen should be at all brought into the The brokers having very few sainples in hands, the bud and the meeting of Parliament, has never better . . but we have a The paddlewheel steam sloop Gorgon, 6, Com- the Colonel and requested him to command the tions in the petition, and alleged that the questions his absence acted as his agent, In February,l79n, question. Mr. Foley also described the operations ness done is necessarily of limited am . ount, mander B. C. T. Pim, from Portsmouth, arrived in bugler to sound the favourite call of the English d't th Cl' d the ex ecta serve i s purpose an is year, an l l' , therein raised had been concluded by various judg- Wm. Patrick obtained an order by which he was of the police in searching and watching the house, good demand s _ and last week's curre . ncies a dvanced fully Is demand in ad soldier ; " the assembly " having been sounded, the tion of the public has been well rewarded y tne ments in previous suits. The suits were-first, an appointed judicial factor of the estates of his deceased ' th t ttl b t the house in Per cwt. Refiners' produce experience a , saying a men were cons an ya ou Plymouth Sound yesterday to take the mooring speech of M. de Persigny. vance of the supply. In rums there is a good request, and last note was followed by an enth • • usiastic cheer a action of reduction instituted on behalf of the first uncle, and then, by a proceeding called a " service,' plain clothes, and that the place was never left. . late prices dearer by ald per gallon. brig Swift in tow for the Cape of Good Hope. from' the corps, which 'was heartil taken u and The British people will receive with cordialit . 1 petitioner, then an infant, by Hugh Crawford, his put his brother, Robert Patrick, into possession of P o li ce -constable Wallis gave a description of ins The screw steamship Desperate, 8, Commander joined in by those who had come to y • b dor f t • the friendly expressions of the French Am assa . . - factor loco tutoris in 1801, in which the Court of them in pursuance of a verdict and a retour issued ~,, • • h h th t" 0 d were COAL MARKET-Nov. 9. witness t e in- perations in t e ouse at e ime. r ers T. F. R.Off,s, having completed coaling at i rlymonth, teresting proceedings. The General concluded his *me could have been chosen for renewing No better ta .. . 0 Session determined that he was not a legitimate son from the Chancery to the effect that Wm. Shedden given to Urch and Heritage to keep at the window (rem of Coal per Ton at the close of the market. was hauled from the coal hulk on Thursday evening. address by requesting two cbeers-one for the lady those assurances of amity which do so much t of William Shedden, and the House of Lords died without lawful issue. Soon afterwards the K ld d 1 th nd and Mr. ent wou come an et em in, a ad. Walls End. who commands o maintain the peace of the world. Yesterday was affirmed their decision on appeal ; secondly, an petitioner, then a boy, was sent home from Ame- they were to be there in and out of the house as Howard's West Hart- S. d. The following appointments were made yester- ur first duty (Queen Victoria), and cl• t . •h d f d' L dMa ors' Days is inguis e rom prece ing or y ley 17 9 Franawellgate 22 6 for the ladies who had td th *th this action of declaration, reduction, and count and rica. He was sent to school by Mr. Patrick, and they thought their duties required. Bower's West Hartley.l7 9 Breddyll's Hetton 23 6 day at the Admiralty :-Francis W. Sanders has presen e em wi by the presence in the procession of a number of hands • orne testimonial of their esteem and reward. - - - • reckoning, instituted by the first petitioner, in. 1848, remained until 1809, when he went into the navY• A discussion ensued between Mr. Saunders and Hastinn•sHartley .... 17 9 Hartlepool..... 23 9 been nominated to a cadetship ; William H. Green, Both were warmly responded to. Col. Bigee then , . e those volunteer troops which bear the best witness . in w lc t e our o ession, in , pronounce la• hh C tf S • • 1852 d His mother, M Sh dd • d • A • rs. e en, remaine in menca, the reporters as to the hour for adjournment, Mr. ranfierd Moor 15 6 Haswell .... • 24 0 2,d clezis assist.-engineer, to the Indus, as super- requested General Beresfo d r to convey to the ladies fi 0 to the strength and vitality of England. These . for a judgment to the effect that the decrees in the not having the means of coming to England. or of w wen Hartle Saunders saying he could not sit Oil the morro Co p y ..17 9 South Hetton ..24 0 11:11Me3•ary ; John MiCool, 2d class assist.-engineer, the eincere thanks of himself and the corps for the orps have as the whole world is aware, been ne c . ~ . . mer suit had not been obtained by fraud, that coping with the Patricks, and within two years she without a great dereliction of his duty as a magi- South Durham 20 ', brought into existence by the mistrust entertained . • Walls End. P owell' a Duffryn.Steam23 0 to the Cumberland, as supernumerary, for hospital very handsome bugle which had been Presented to • • • • •se William Shedden and Ann. Wilson were not died. The boy was kept in total ignorance of his strate. 24 0 Kelloe in this country of the policy and passions of I , ranee. Hetton .. treat' nent ; and John C. Weeks, 2d class assist.- them, and expressed his gratification that his old A married prior to the birth of tbe first petitioner, family affairs and of the various legal proceedings Mr. Foley then stated that he had ascertained Ships at market, 55 ; sold, 44. statesman like M. de Persigny, who has known friends had been the first to ins ect the cor s and that he was not their legitimate son ; and the which were at different times instituted, and, not that Me. and Mrs. Quance had told parties that they engie eer, to the Cornwallis, for service in the Fly. • p p England so many years who was among us when - which he had the honour to command. After ' House of Lords affirmed that judgment on appeal having kept up any communication with his friends saw Mr. Kent in the yard at five o'clock in the THE MAILS. ------.. ---- an thought of military service except as the . partaking of the hospitality of their commandant, n° m • • • , . in May, 1854 ; and, thirdly, an action of declaration in America, he was unable to obtaiu information. morning with his nightgown on, but he regarded it -de- THE ARMY. the corps returned to the Brickett-wood station occupation of one profession entirely removeu trom , . of legitimacy instituted in the Court of Session as a In 1815 he left the navy and went to India, and in only as village gossip, and thought it had origi- MAILS DUE. ' the body of the people, who remembers when tnis where the train was waiting to convey them back • • • , Consistorial Court, which was dismissed. The course of time became a partner in a mercantile nated with what Mr. Langley had said as to seeing and Mauritius (via South country, feeling secure from international aggres- Australia, Ceylon, .. Nov. 18. Cktpt. H. Schaw, -R.E., with a number of the to town, where they arrived at half-past 7, every sion, devoted itself exclusivel t 1 • 1 y- oo exc usive y, as petitioners in their replication joined issue upon the house at Calcutta. A friendly correspondence was Mr. Kent the night before. • • offi( :ars of the Royal and India E • one having been highly pleased with the day's pro it has since proved-to the arts of peace, must per- questions of fact, and pleaded that the judgments carried on between him and the Patrieks, and in Mr. Saunders said he had been inspecting the ampton) • • '' • • Z;in Marseilles) Do. Nov. 12. Dec 5 n ngineers, as well ceedings. in the previous suits were no bar to the present 1823, when he revisited England, he went down to • d f d h ld th ds • V d - •• •• " premises, an oun e cou see e groun Brazil and Cape er s ... .. .. Nov. -. as the non-commissioned officers and men. attached 0 ceive the change which has taken place and as a i eo &a. .. n Thursday some of the best shots of the • position. stay with them in Scotland. While he was at the from every side excepting. the back. He had Buenos Ayres, Monte V d , Nov 22. to the Electric Telegraph and Photo le Sh 1 M •cl hd(s h B k Kfl. V I ) d d grap coo s ai en ea t er s i e o unteers atten e man of judgment and good feeling must ' be anxious Sir H. Cairns, Mr. K. Macaulay, Q.C. and Mr. house of Robert Patrick, his attention was called y was resi ing near e , been informed that a lad al . th Bahamas and Havana (via New York).. :: Nov . . -. to allay the disquiet which has so turned the current via Galway) •• •• Canada, &c. ( .. at the Royal Engineer establishment, Chatham, at Cockmarsh to qualify themselves to wear tbe Beasley appeared for the petitioners ; ' Mr. Rolt, to a book about the families of Ayrshire, and he house at the time of the murder, and about five Dec. 2. English life. M. de Persigny's answer to the Cape of Good Hope, &c. .. .. . .. Q.C., Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. there saw with astonishment that his father was o'clock she saw some one at the windows of c hina, Penang, and Singapore (via S'ampton) Overdue. have proceeded to Bexhill, in th •hb h d f e neig our oo o marksmen's badge by gaining the requisite number of 'f' di h •11 db h Lord Mayor s nen y speec wi no ou t ave (via Marseilles) Nov. 12. St. Leonard's, t I • h h • a ing wit them t eir apparatus of points (seven) in five shots at each of the several its effect • E Th th• in urope. ese ings are not to be Powell for the Patricks ; and Mr. Bourke watched represented as the last of his line, that his father's Road-hill House. He further said he had engaged Do. .. Overdue. for the purpose of as ' f . ' sis mg in carrying out some ranges-650, 700, 800, and 900 yar . ds To Ser eant - g judged by their novelty, and, though the French the case for the Attorne G 1 y- enera . property had been transferred to Mr. Patrick, and a house in Road, and should there sit as a magis- Gibraltar (via Southampton) ... India (Calcutta), Ceylon, &c. (via . ou p S tita . m ton) Overdue. Cull is allotted the silver badge as best shot in the When the case was called on, that he must therefore be illegitimate. He asked trate to receive evidence that afternoon. N 12 (via Marseilles) ov. . t experiments which are to be made on one of the company, and, in addition to the gentlemen already Ambassador could tell his hearers nothing but that the two chief nations of Euro e have all to lose Mr. Macaulay moved that it might be postponed. for explanations, and Mr. Patrick told him a long Th e Do. proceedings were then adjourned till two _ . , . india (Bombay), via ou. a k S 4 1 mpton) .. .. Nov. 10. martello towers at that part of the coast; The named, Messrs. Compton, R. Nicholson, Mills, and It involved very difficult and complicated questions and complicated tale which he could not under- o'clock to-morrow at Braslford Town-hall, where Mr Do. (via Marseilles) .• •• Nov. -. nd nothin to ain b war and that fr e t d • .. Nov. 11. g g y ~ . e ra e both of fact and of law. The commission which bad stand. He returned to India for a time, but not Kent said he had to explain some statements which Lisbon .. ~ .• • • • photographs required to be taken will be under the Morris have attained the distinction of ranking as a • will have done a great work if it cements the Nov. 28. direction of Capt, Schaw. marksmen. friendship of France and England et the subject been issued for the examination of Mr. Patrick in being able to obtain any satisfactory explanation, he (Mr. Saunders) had made to his brother magis- Cuba and Mexica .. • • • • . • • thampton) .. Overdue. On Wednesday a silver bugle was presented to • ' y Scotland was not returned until the 25th of October he set on foot inquiries which resulted in his insti- trates there. Malta, Egypt, and Aden (via Sou . fl i es ) .. Nov. -. One hundred non-commissioned officers and men is so momentous and the utterances of French (via Meese • Do. the Brixham Volunteer Artillery Corps by Mrs. last. The papers had been laid before his learned tuting proceedings to establish his legitimacy and Mr. Pollaky, the detective, was a silent spectator .. Nov. 11. of the Chatham Division of Royal Marine Light Studd bhlffth 1 cr fth t t 0 y, on ea o e a ies o a own. n Ft . ' f df b t po i icians so ew an ar e ween, that these few friends who assisted him and himself on an early vindicate the honour of his mother. throughout the day. Vigo and Oporto .. .. .. .. „ Nov. 14. observations 'will be read ith w eagerness in every United States California, &C. .. .. • Nov. 10. Infantry, under the command of Capt. John Henry the same day Lord Churston, Colonel of the 2d day in the term, and they required a very unusual In the course of Miss Shedden's address the 4 Western Coasl of Africa, Madeira, Teneriffe .. part of Europe. Avoiding the uestion of Ital - Nov. 13. Stewart, arrived at Deptford barracks yesterday Devon Militia, inspected the corps, and expressed q . y , amount of consideration. It was, in fact, a matter Court intimated that it would be convenient to West Indies and Pacific, Carthagena, Cuba, Sess h . h on wic other speakers had dilated, M. de SUPPOSED MURDER OFA POLICEMAN. of moral, if not of physical impossibility, that any hear the argument upon the question of the effect _ - afterncron to relieve a sirailar number of the divi- himself much gratified with their proficiency. Persieny confined himself to re eatin that the • . - At Walsall, on Thursday afternoon, the local .-, - • P g . . counsel should be able to prepare himself in so of the previous judgments before entering, into the .RAIL WAY IN7 ELLIGENCE. sion who left for head-quarters under the oommand r rench Government wished nothing but to live in BOSTON, FRIDAY EVENING. Volunteers assembled at their drill-ground, under ~ • • • - • „ short a time to present the case in a proper mannen merits of the case. It was arranged that the ar- •• of Lieut. A. H. F. Barnes. friendship with our own • and it was especially to It may perhaps be recollected that about a fort- TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE IN EEK. the command of Captain Darwall, for the purpose to the Court. At consultation on Wednesday gument should be taken at the sitting of the Court t d • la . f 'd • h b eliver t ese words o goo will that t eAm assa- night ago a policeman, named Alexander M'Brian, . of receiving from Mrs Day, the wife of the Mayor, evening he and Sir H. Cairns agreed that it would to-morrow (this) morning, and that as it was a . •dP• • h k or returned from ans. The gam was wort t e I d t W b th . was shot whi eon uty a y erten, near is Miles Opened. Receipts. not be fit or decent to open the case witheut further technical point Miss Shedden should be repre- THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. a fund subscribed by the ladies of Walsall for the h • • • I trouble, for t e community of nations will earn town. Railways. ‘ ,____........_-,„ purpose of organising a band for the company. to their clients and preparation, in justice both sented by counsel, if she desired it, notwithstand- ism. 1859. 1860. 1859. • that at this crisis of üblic ffairs th is no serious p a ere . themselves. They had sept an intimation of their ing the withdrawal of her counsel from the cause. Immedistiely after the occurrence, Mr. Manton, -- --- --- There was a numerous concourse of spectators pre- d • • - Yesterday a shooting match between the mem ivergence of views between the two countries, and • • the su •t d fth t I f th's dis perm en ent o e coun ypo ice or i - n n ' sent. Mrs. Day, in presenting a purse of £7O to t the F t moment to the Court and to opinion a ear ies Mr. Rolt said that as the case for the petitioners 65 1,475 1,190 bers of the London Scottish Volunteer Riles came h t"t ftla" f t 'll dt , t e cer am y o is ac wi ten o preveat any ti t commenced an active investigation into the rc , Belfast and N, Counties.... 65 the other side. had been partially opened, he should claim to be 20 20 833 PI Captain Darwall, made some appropriate remanes Belfast and Couu,ty Dor.. 3, off on Wimbledon•common. It was a private match ' departure from the policy which the Northern • matt , er and. aided by the description which 32 2,759 2, 1 r and, the gift having been acknowledged . , a hand- Sir C. Cresswell--I received that intimation this allowed to open the case for the respondents, what- Birkd., Lane., & Ches. um. . for prizes given by Lieut. Scott, of the West Com- Powers have been found to impose on themselves. M•Brian gave of the person by whom he was shot, Blyth and Tyne 2O 20 1,839 1. , *??. '. e spade was resented to Mrs Day with which som p . morning. ever might be their lordships' decision upon the 125 125 6,170 o , ol a pany. The prizes consisted of three silver cu ' But, as the Ambassador thought it right to pass Sir H. Cairns s'd h al t e papers were laid before him apprehended a man named Thomas Richardson, Bristol F id Exeter 21 21 15,399 14,4 3 ! p s, she turned the first sod of the drill-ground. Cheers preliminary point. Caledonian And a tankard to the unsuccessful competitors. The ' over in silence the present state of European affairs who was on two occasions taken into the presence - the firing of a volley and the National Anthem ,on Tuesday last, and he had no reason to believe Sir C. Cresswell said it was very natural that Ches.&Holyhead(withMold) - - - event created great interest in the neighbourhood - - ' and to put the advantages of peace on general and of the wounded mart as he lay in bed, and on both Cockermouth& Workington concluded the proceedings. that that was not the earliest moment by which it the learned counsel should wish to make his state- 20 20 432 270 Cork and Bandon and among the members of the corps. The Mar- permanent grounds, we willingly follow him into the d.ying policeman emphatically said, " That s ' the - Mr. GP. Clay, who retired yesterday from the was practicable to prepare them. He had since ment, but he need not fear that any statement Cork, Blackrock, & Passage. 61 oi - 53 1 531 1,170 865 . quis of Abercorn, Captain of the company, and ' this view of the uestion. M. de Persi nv speaks of d t d eve e every moment that he s possibly could to hich man who shot me." Cornwall mayoralty of Bury St. Edmunds, has offered a which had been gathered from rumour, or w 17 17 245 18 1 Lieutenant Scott were early on the ground, and ii f th • d d l dt• fth E g " G - ~ owls om an mo era ion o e uropean overn Mr. Little, the coroner for Skirbeck quarter, has Deeside 63 1,773 1,7 70 s ver cup or competition among the Volunteers et their perusal ; but if the case was to go on to•day he had been seen in newspaper articles or pamphlets, Dublin & Belfast Junction 63 also Captain Arbuckle, the Adjutant of the corps ments, and of the sacrifices which, in one way or opened an inquest upon the budy of the murdered Dublin and Drogheda 63 63 1,920 1,87* , that town. felt that he could not properly discharge his duty to would have an ff t th 'df th C t y e ec upon e min o e our . 401 401 2,625 2,224 and Mr. Kerr, the Inspector of Musketry, who con- another, all the great Powers make for the preser- man, and the prisoner has been taken before Major Dub. & Wicklow (in.lcingst.) 122 1,994 1 , 641 An association has been formed, under the title his clients by taking part in the argument. The Court adjourned at four o'clock. lk and Enniskillen sented to act as umpire and referee. The weather vation ot peace He says that France and England Hopkins, Major Moore, and Thomas Parfit, Esq., Pcl 685 641 of the " Lincolnshire Rifle Association," for the Sir C. Cresswell said the Court would lament o u tin n ae a e and Arbroath l 7l 17 1 was extremely fine, but cold, the attendance, never- gemen o oun eer corps an e promo encoura tfV I t dth have discovered that they have not only many corn- being deprived of the advantage of Sir H. Cairns's THE ROAD CiiILD MURDER. charged with the wilful murder of Alex. M'Brian. Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun. 31 31 1,060 9 2 theless, was good. The shooting was as under :- mon interests, but that they have no hostile interest. 674 671 970 9 7, presence, but it could not take that argument into Thomas Manton said he was the superintendent East Anglian , 499 26,807 25,71 m tion. of rifle shootin throu hout the county o ties,Nek.,&E.Union 499 • Professor Masson, first prize, a massive and beanti- The first 1 g een g of the members . of the annua me i g He asks, then, the reason of the inquietude, the sus- consideration. ROAD, Nov. 9. •of the county police for the Boston district, and the Vet Kent l9l - - - fully engraved solid silver cup, the last work of Mr. Ch T d The elmsford company was held on hurs ay. picion, and the mistrust - which arise from time to Mr. Shedden, the petitioner, rose and attempted This afternoon, at one o'clock, the i ' b M nquiry yi r. deceased, Alexander M'Brian, was a police-con- E.Laneashireoin.Blackburn) 111 17 2 5 6, - 377 5,9 - 80 Davel. Lieut. Scott, second prize (after a very excit- D • d time on each side of the Channel, and answers that stable under witness's superintendence. The night Edinburgh and Glasgow unmow, Braintree, an Felsted cadet corps, in all • • to s kbt th C t d dh• t b '1 t • • pea , u e our or ere im o esien , as J. B. Saunders was resumed, the waning interest Edinburgh, Perth,& Dundee 78 78 3,353 3,347 ing tie with Mr. Cormack for the prize), a plain sil- it is to be found in the difficulty of effacing the h e he was shot he was on duty in the parishes of Framp- Forth & Clyde Junction about 110 strong, have had a field-day during the • , • d b I was represente y counse . being indicated alike by the small number of mem- 31 22 1,353 815 Ter cup. Mr. W. H. Cormack, third prize, a plain silver rivalries and struggles of centuries. In much of this ton and Wyberton. At two o'clock the following Furness k Idlh past wee at Fe ste . nt e course of the pro- Mr. Rol 1 th b t d `ll t t t a toge er o jec e to , e pos ponemen bers of the Press - and the almost total absence of . Glasgow & South-Western 1831 1834 8,114 7,322 cup, of elegant shape. Mr. Cormack's steady shoot- - • we must heartily concur, We believe that there is d f - mornine he was called up and told that one of his 283 283 27,772 27,208 Great Northern ceedings a bugle, subscribed for by the inhabitants fth Th h 1 th • •• . • o e case. ere was no reason w y counse on e auditors. This is partially to be accounte or by ing was generally admired. The tankard for th in Eurone an earnest desire t avo'd the ho rors of o . i r olicemen had t h t Witness left immediately go so . Great North of Scotland eof IFelsted, was presented to the cadet corps by ' other side should not have been instructed as early the fact of the anticipated speedy re-opening of P • qt. Soutlin. & Westn.(lrind ) 329 226 8,178 7,553 , 4 unsuccessful competitors was shot for at 200 yards war. Although the expectations of those who a and saw deceased. Blood was runnin, from 4701 4661 31,505 28,859 Mrs. Stanley, the wife of the Rev. R. R. Stanley, h as his learned friends and himself; and if the con- ' • f li• h Mr. Slack, the the coroner s inquest, or w lc Great Western and in any position ; the winner, Mr. Thos. Sprout, the ' I vicar. t ought that wars were to cease have not been jus- venience of counsel was to be consulted, he might Bath s• • • • 1 d • olicitor, is most active y engage in prepar- . his right arm, and one of the buttons of his top Hull and Holderness - inverness & Aberdeen Juno. 55 55 900 740 made seven points. The distances at which the cups tified, yet it cannot be doubted that nations have a coat was blown away. Dr. Young was at once 25 386 333 venience mention that he had at considerable incon • • 1 251 n the account of the late Volunteer Artillery ing affidavits. Irish South-Eastern were shot for were 5 shots at 200 yards' range, 5 • . - conscience, which is becoming every day more ten- d t t b tt d nd if • • sent for, and he arrived in about 25 minutes. De- 41 41 - ma e arrangemen s o e presen o- ay, a , Killarney Junction - atch at Hightown there was an error in printing Mr. Saunders having made his appearauce, - - shots at 300 yards, 5 shots at 400 yards (standing), m th result of the fourth and fifth shots from No. 1 • • der and more dee 1 d d b ' 1 d p y woun e y vio ence a.n necessary, for the three or four succeeding days. begged to be excused for a few minutes, and left ceased died yesterday about half-past 11 o'clock. L li i i ea s d te l r a n n d d C i a n rg e s r l in e y r n e 1 1 sat 500 yards (kneeling). Altogetber this private e injustice. The reason of those complications, which Before he died he was examined by Major Moore, Lan2Tyils.(in.Blackburn) 395 395 36,707 32,480 He was anxious that the case should be thorou h i g•--Y the hall. On his return he alluded to the fact of d th d f C t • In ia 'rhe ii.n, un er e comman o . ap . ain ma . 168 126 rivalry is a good incentive to practice, and cann t have for several ears ke t Euro ein dis uiet and • Yr P 1 3 q , investigated, but he had found no difficulty in a count ma istrate and in the resence of Thomas having received more letters of great importance y g , P Limerick and Foynes 2 522 423 fail to make the companies so competing first-class ° fourth shot was 42 deg. straight line, 6 yards short ; h th fifth shot was 5 deg., 1 yard left, 62 yards over, eve caused the blood of tens of thousands to be making himself thoroughly master of it since last handed him d M S d 1 'di yester ay. r. aun ers aso sal le Richardson, the prisoner. He said, "As I was LlanellY 4 London & North-Western . 930 936 80,288 78,473 markemen. In the evening the members of the • e • • r poured out as in the worst -days of Royal ambition, coming from Frampton towards Boston on the 51 61 1,542 1,498 Monday. Witnesses had been brought from Scot- London and Blackwell in lieu of No. 4, straight ine, 62 yards short ; • had received information from which it would be corps dined together at the Rose and Crown, and N - is that the Continent, ill-portioned out and subjected London & South-Western . 389 339 18,416 14,981 morning of the 25th ult., and when near Wyberton , land and other places, and he hoped their lordships ne IP 1 bi - U h h" h 231 19,357 16,066 o. o, 1 yard left, 6 yards short. cessary to reca. o ice-consta e re ,w lc Lond. Brighton, &S. Coast. 2244 2 after the removal of nhe cloth, the healths of " The to every form of injustice, is now in the agonies of would insist upon proceeding with the trial. was done. churchyard I was about meeting a man, who shied L,d dE is illen 60 erry an nn a - / / 60 _ _ Que en. and the Roytil Family," "lord Elcho (com- - - --- change, populations artificially divided seeking their Mr. Macaulay said the application had not been Police-constable Ur h, in Ito Mr Saunders c rep y . . . off the footpath into the field. When he got oppo- Lond., Tilbury, & Southend 1 42 40 1 218 1 023 1734 12'224 11,436 mariding the coeps)," " Captain Arbuckle," " Lord THE VICTO.RIA CROSS. natural affinities, and expelling from their system made on the ground of the convenience of counsel, id that the garment he had found in the boiler ' site to me, I shouted out, ' Iloilo, mate, where are 2 15i a an n egL e n id .tA L l i t n ri e nt l a sh m 7 9 91 1,051 968 Ahercorn," " Lieutenant Scott," and others were --- 0 -___ elements extraneous to themselves. The policy, but on the ground that they had not time to make s h a ole on the da h d d yof t e mur er was wrappe up you for ?' I thought I saw the prisoner had a gun, Maryport and Carlisle 6141 6141 39,810 37,493 drunk with loud and enthusiastic cheers. Lieute- (Front the Gazette of last Evening.) now so celebrated, of non-interference is the reco, g - themselves masters of the case. tightly in a piece. of a newspaper. He did not and said, ' What are you going to do with that Midland estn of 'rind 177 177 4,524 4,289 want Scott, in proposing the toast of the evening, WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 8. nition by the great Powers of this 'fact, and we Sir C. Cresswell, for the information of the other k h t . t It as tak n •th now w a paper !. was. w e away wi thing ?' and went after him ; but the prisoner im- Midland Gt.W . 56 66 Illonkland 44 2,186 1,970 " Success and Prosperity to the London Scottish The Queen has been graciously pleased to signify her i n - may well hope that their forbearance will be re- •udges stated the various interlocutor t• d ymo ions an the shift, but he did not know what was done with mediately pulled his hat down over his face, and, Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 78 78 3,935 2,956 Volunteer Rifles," said every one admired the tion to confer the decoration of the Victoria Cross on the warded, and that when Europe, satisfied with its Orders ' • h h d whic a been made for commissions to it. Sergeant Watts could inform them. He added turning partly round, fired slap at me. As soon as N Newcastle and Carlisle wp rt,Aberg.,& Herefor 5O 50 _ courage and constancy of the British army. The under-mentioned officers and soldier of her Majesty's army) new relations, has subsided into order, a long he had shot the man went towards Frampton, and N e orth ° British (in. Dalkeit4 1 . 7 3 1 35 174 6 256 6 OH whose claims to the same have been submitted for her Ma- examine witnesses, and other matters, since the in reply to a number of questions that he could '472 '484 object and aim of the Volunteer movement was t period of peace and tranquillity will begin. I crept to the Wyberton Rectory, and Mr. Moore's al rth Devon • no jesty's approval, on account of acts of bravery performed by commencement of the suit. The last application to give Mr. Saunders no information respecting either N ( Orth-Eas tern 764 764 40,895 37,375 to emulate, but to aid the army in case of need. them in India, as recorded acrainst their names, viz. :- But M. de Persigny hardly does the City of en lar e the period for the return of the commission the dress the yard, the house, or indeed respecting servant got up and took me to the station-house." North London 9 9 2,356 2,291 246 23.3 8,141 7,613 The Volunteer movement was a great fact, and he Major Charles Craufurd ICaser, 7th Hussars (now of the London and the people of these realms justice for td examination of M •kh d b d ' r. Patric a een ma e anything of which he had spoken. At the close of the examination, Major Moore . North Staffordshire ' North-Western 464 46,1 - - knew of no other movement which would tend to 11th Hussars).-For conspicuous and cool gallantry, on when he attributes the friendly expressions of the to him in the vacation and he then desired that In • d b • •h h• spector Pitney then entere , eanng wit im asked deceased if he had any doubt about the pri- N. Yorkshire and Cleveland NI _ _ _ elevate the character of the countr It was, as the 31st December, 1858, in having volunteer ed, at great Lord Mayor to convictions so new that many poli- notice sho ld b ' ' M P •leh t h u e given to -r. atm ta e must, 17 letters, which had just arrived at the post-office soner being the man that shot him, and witness Oxford, Wore., & Wolver personal risk, and under a sharp fire of musketry, to swim 191 18/ 744 485 Lord Elehe had predicted, a ereat leveller of el ' asses ticians have not yet attained to them. His Excel- 1 • l believed he replied, " I have not the slightest doubt t'e _ l O, e. bt. e ti l el s en's Canal & Railway 30 30 2,099 1,750 to the rescue of Ca tain Stisted and some men of the 7th i possib e, submit to examination by a certain day, for Mr. Saunders. -the rich and the poor were all brought to P. . ; ' . lency speaks as if the knowledge that a freer i d en Scottish Central about it." He was then asked if he had ever se . 50 50 3,368 3,358 gether, Hussars, who were in imminent danc•er of being drowned . nor er that there might be no pretence for post- While that gentleman was engaged in their Scottish North-Eastern ll5 115 3,795 3,945 and the movement had done a great deal of 1 • h ' It h'l • • b fh • b I M. • intercourse wou goo( to in t e river aptee, wle in pursult otei e e q. ajor ld be for the benefit of the two • poning the hearing beyond the present sittings. perusal the magistrate directed the attention of the man before, and he said lie had not. Shrewsbury & Birmingham 294 294 1,970 1,766 young men in London. (Cheers ) After some fur• Fraser succeeded in this e•allant service, although at the countries, and that antagonistic commercial inte- That could not have been later than the middle of ' • • Other evidence having been given, tbe coroner Shrewsbury and Chester the reporters to a plan of the premises which he ther observations, Lieutenant Scott presented to time partially di,abled, not b having recovered from a Severe rests have no real e "e , c • d . vr - *c an (el e, were a isco ey ce October. All the parties then professed their anxiety had caused to be prepared. adjourned his inquiry, and Richardson has also ehrewsb . ury & Hereford Professor Masson, in appropriate terms, the fi • Ist wound received while leading a squadron in a charge yesterday, and have only begun to act upon the that the case should be taken on the first day of the tbl U h been remanded by the magistrates for the produc- Shropshire Union 291 291 922 827 against some fanatics, in the action of Nawabgunge, on the The examination of 1" po ice-cons a e re was . South Devon prize won by a member of the London Scottish 13th June, 1858. most advanced minds of England, on the students sittings. From that time until this morning he had then resumed. The boiler is in the scullery, you lion of further evidence. South-Eastern 306 302 22,702 21,166 "Rifles. Professor Masson briefly returned thanks, Surgeon Joseph Jee, C. 8., 78th Regiraent-For most of political economy, and upon the leading mer- had no notice of any desire for its postponement. enter it by a door on the right hand. - -- South Wales S. Yorkshire and River Dun 171/ 1711 7,045 6,444- 3 372 118 118 3,591 7 , 378 and said that these private gatherings woind stium- conspicuous gallantry and important services, on the I chants of the kingdom, while every-day politicians, Mr. Justice Wightman asked whether any reason s, sergeant o rome °ace, Police-constable Watt f F P r SALMON FISHERIES COMMISSION ' Stockton and Darlington late the Volunteers to greater exertions and entry of the late Major-General Havelock's relieving comprising the buik of the public, are still under was assigned why the briefs were not delivered in was then called, and excused his non-attendance ' -se Taff Vale 53 53 5,159 3,642 force into Luckno.w on the 25th of Se tember 1357 in Ulster would, he had not the slightest doubt, become 1 havin . • - . g durine- action (when the iSth Highlanders, then in P ' ' . the influence of petty rivalries and the enmity ti me. yesterday, on"the ground that he executed an order Sir W. , . . Jardine Mr. W. J. Ffennell, and Mr G - • • a lverstone and Lancaster . 19 19 7 4 3 465 general all over the country. The other posse:sion of 'the Char Bagh, captured two 9 - poun d ers at generated by former conflicts. We must protest Mr. Macaulay said the application was made from the Somersetshire magistrate. On the 30th K. Rickards, the commissioners appointed by her vale of Neath 251 2 3 4 1 ,7 0 3 1,370 _ _ _ prizes were then presented, and at the conchision point of the bayonet), by great exertion and devoted expo- against this depreciation of our countrymen. The against the urgent wish of his ,clients, who were June, from information he received, he arrived at Majesty, in accordance with a resolution ot the Warrington and S rt 10 tockpo . s . Waterford and Kilkenny ;5l 31 408 317 the "'Health of Lieutenant Scott" was proposed in sure, attended to tho large number of men wounded in the doctrines of international good. will and the prin- anxious that the case should proceed, and were win Road-hill House about two o'clock. The men were House of Commons, to inquire into the condition of waterford and Limerick flattering terms, and drunk with loud cheers. The 2,r b g a e, whom he suceeded in gettheg removed on cots and ciples of Free Trade have been more widely spread ling to conduct it themselves rather than postpone it. then engaged in searching the cesspool. In the the salmon fisheries of England and Wales, on Wed- West Cornwall' . „„ 271 27 1 703 638 39 5,073 3,783 cks of their comrades, until he had collected the W.Hartlepoolllarbr.&Rail. .Iy, arrarigements, under Mr. Martin, landlord of the through English society than even the French Am- 12 688 857 Dooly bearers who had fled. Subsequently, on the same After a short consultation with the other Judges) course of the afternoon he went into the scullery, nesday last met a large number of the gentry of the Whitehaven Junction . . 35 620 efe Rose and Crown, passed off satisfactorily. day, in endavouring to reach the Residency with tho bassador, who has had such good means of judging Sir C. Cresswell said the case must go on. which adjoins the kitchen, and searched about for county of York, at the Guildhall, in the city of Whitehaven& Furness jun. •'" E nt. 7 7 387 332 Yesterday afternoon the members of the Civil wounded men, Surgeon Jee became besieged by an over- it, is inclined to believe. His description of the Eng - Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Macaulay, Dr. Phillimore, Mr. any traces of the murder, He opened the door of York, for the purpose of receiving evidence as to w Fo l ii ia . v i e o nf A re w a n tor do n ,..,,,A.L. Service Corps mustered in Hyde Park for the pur- yehelming force in the Mote Mehal,where he remained dur- lish mind might apply rather to his own country- J . A. stephens and Mr. Beasley then left the court, the boiler fire-place, which was then shut, and on the state of the salmon fisheries in the Yorkshire Antwerp and Rotterdam•• • '52 1,009 901 g the whole nialt and followin mornin voluntaril , . g ,g, . Y men, who cherish Protectionist theories and inter- pose of undergoing an inspection on parade in I . l t 2 nd re and Miss Shedden proceeded to open the case. looking carefully in he saw something wrapped up rivers. Sir W. Jardine stated that the commissioners tu l st . ri n an_ i ! peatedly exposing himself to a heavy fire in proceed - zia E *stern Junction 264 264 281 289 national jealousies to a degree incomprehensible honour of their Colonel, his Royal Highness the ing to dress the wounded men who fell while serving a 24 . Miss Shedden's opening address occupied the i n paper. He pulled it out and opened it, and found had been out in Wales and the greater part of Eng e • B e uffalo and Lake Huron - . 161 161 1,977 1,677 Prince of Wales, it being the anviiversary of his pounder in a most exposed situation. He eventually sue- to us. We will, however, accept his Excellency's whole of the day. She delivered it in a very dis- it contained a shift. He believed it was brown land for the last nine weeks. The result of their Detroit and i h 31ilwaukie lB5 1 85 4,762 3,148 birthday. The corps assembled at Somerset-house ceeded in taking many of the wounded, throug,h a cross fire observations as addressed to the people of both tinet tone and without hesitation. Her statement paper, and not a newspaper, that it was wrapped inquiries so far had led them to the opinion that Egn I T l r h u ennkBof Canada 970 880 16,569 12,338 at a quarter past 3, and went through several evolu- of ordr a u t e a a n d d th rausketry, safely into the Residency, by the countries, and, looking at them from this point of was generally clear, and her diction was remarkably up in. He carried it into the stable, as the servants the diminution of salmon arose from their being Great I n dian e a' o e u n r insula.„ , 277 1844 3,185 2,202 ()ugh repeatedly warned nut to make the view, we must give them all praise. Knowing the 12s 2,514 2,170 lions in a most masterly and soldierlike style, and ri e v il l l ' ous attempt. correct. She claimed the indulgence of the Court in were in the kitchen. That was the stable there in locked from the rivers by the numerous weirs and 9. jr e e a at Tilires tern of L.ii;ia. • • 345 345 11,397 9,502 at half-past 3 they marched out above 300 strong, P Colour-Sergeant James Munro, • late 93d Regiment. -For confidence which the Emperor has in M. de the painful task she had undertaken ; she alluded I ( f• t M S d ' ) 1 k 1 - ... h 1 d b t d d 1• h k t them the pan re erring o -r. aun ers s papers. oc swlc la een erec e,an w iic ep Lombardo -Venetian - - and proceeded, headed by their band, to the Exhi- devoted gallantry, at Secunderabagli, on the 16th November, Persigny, we will believe that he desires earnestlY to the vast amount of labour in connexion with the Police-constable Dallimore was with him in the from ascending to their spawning grounds in the Lyon and Geneva Madrid, Saragossa &Alieant 310 284 14,533 10,815 bit . lon ground, through the Strand, up Regent- 1857, in having promptly rushed to the rescue of Captain E. and sincerely to maintain the harmony which at case which God had given her the power, by means st bl d I 1 . tbl U 1 MF 1 - tributaries which run into the larger streams. He a es, an aso po ice-cons a e re a e r, oee Maria Antonia - - street, and along Piecadill t H d P k b . y o y e ar , eing Walsh, of the same corps, when wounded, and in danger present exists between the two nations. It is k un nown to herself, of going through ; and she was not there then. Witness unroned it, and found then stated that the fisheries in Ireland, whic h ri • h -a_ Northern of France - _ nee ° f 11 . life whom ha earl.' ied to a lace of com arativ Norwegian Trunk ...... 44 848 829 inpanied throughout by a vast concourse of o ls ' • P y e always in the power of the Emperor triumphantly trusted to lay before their Lordships such evidence it was a shift. It was in a very dirty state. He been in as advanced state of decay as in this coun- Paris, Lyons, & MediterVii.: 879 841 92 , 350 86,277 rople. 0 • • 1 h S safety, to which p ace t e ergeant was brought in, very t .6 n arriving on the ground the men were o confound the accusations" of which he has been P a ar r is and Orleans 922 6z2 56,417 53,625 ZOrm e d i shortly afterwards, badly wounded. that they would arrive at the conviction for which rolled it up in the paper again. From the appear- try, were now being made a great commercial re p is and Stras s• hue, 1,032 1,016 - - uto contiguous columns ofcompanies-there the object, and by cementing the alliance of his she and her father had sacrificed fortune and liberty, ance of the t h (I'd t th . kthbl d h d d f th . h ed that there was garmen e i ne in e oo a source ;an rom is e argu R 1D oya anish 69 69 695 592 - were ei , = . fisheries ght companies of 18 file each-under their awn Empire with England to render France as and were ready to lay down their lives. It might been on it lon b hbl d d There was still hope for the resuscitation of the salmon Sambre and Mew. respecti ve Ofac g, at t e oo was ry. the Southern f ' e mend of th e e • ' rs the - whole being under the corn- TIIE CLYDE PORTS.-The Customs' revenue re- much esteemed as she has been hitherto feared.- be said that it was a bold thing for a woman to a great quantity of blood about it. Witness wrapped in the streams of Yorkshire, which were anion . g th West oli ranee Flanders men then es Lieuten t Colo 1 L d B The ceived at the port of Glasgow, during the an - ne , or ury. past month, was Times come into that court and plead. It was most pain- it up, and just as he was coming out ef the stables best of the country, the area of drainage in e „,.. n TY a d N.W. of Fraace 742 730 42,428 38,618 i.i.- -...L.,_ -anted neat in Qin,. +imp ...a +h.. n+ Te 31.084. as comnared with £61,628, in October, 1859 ;at -- _ ___.s. - f.,1 4,-. 1-.,... 1-..., :, --- L.- A.,... 4.,.. A.,r,,,,,1 1,,... f.+1,.... , . -.. „ . . . .. . . . „ . . . . . ,:....- s. Professor Yesterday a shooting match between the mem bers of the London Scottish Volunteer Riles came off on Wimbledon-common. It was a private match for prizes given by Lieut. Scott, of the West Com pany. The prizes consisted of three silver cups, and a tankard to the unsuccessful competitors. The event created great interest in the neighbourhood, and among the members of the corps. The Mar quis of Abercorn, Captain of the company, and Lieutenant Scott were early on the ground, and also Captain Arbuckle, the Adjutant of the corps, and Mr. Kerr, the Inspector of Musketry, who con sented to act as umpire and referee. The weather was extremely fine, but cold, the attendance, never theless, was good. The shooting was as under : Professor Masson, first prize, a massive and beauti fully engraved solid silver cup, the last work of Mr. Davel. Lieut. Scott, second prize (after a very excit ing tie with Mr. Cormack for the prize), a plain sil ver cup. Mr. W. H. Cormack, third prize, a plain silver cup, of elegant shape. Mr. Cormack's steady shoot ing was generally admired. The tankard for the unsuccessful competitors was shot for at 200 yards and in any position ; the winner, Mr. Thos. Sprout, made seven points. The distances at which the cups were shot for were 5 shots at 200 yards' range, 5 shots at 300 yards, 5 shots at 400 yards (standing), 5 at 500 yards (kneeling). Altogether this private rivalry is a good incentive to practice, and cannot fail to make the companies so competing first-class marksmen. In the evening the members of the corps dined together at the Rose and Crown, and after the removal of ,the cloth, the healths of " The Que en and the Royfil Family," "'Lord Elcho (com manding the corps)," " Captain Arbuckle," " Lord Ale , ercorn," " Lieutenant Scott," and others were drunk with loud and enthusiastic cheers. Lieute nr&nt Scott, in proposing the toast of the evening, " Success and Prosperity to the London Scottish Volunteer Rifles," said every one admired the courage and constancy of the British army. The +object and aim of the Volunteer movement was not to emulate, but to aid the army in case of need. The Volunteer movement was a great fact, and he knew of no other movement which would tend to elevate the character of the country. It was, as Lord Elcho had predicted, a great leveller of classes —the rich and the poor were all brought together, and the movement had done a great deal of good to young men in London. (Cheers.) After some fur ther observations, Lieutenant Scott presented to Professor Masson, in appropriate terms, the first prize won by a member of the London Scottish Rifles. Professor Masson briefly returned thanks, and said that these private gatherings wou:d stimu late the Volunteers to greater exertions, and would, he had not the slightest doubt, become general all over the country. The other prizes were then presented, and at the conclnsiou the "'Health of Lieutenant Scott" was proposed in flattering terms, and drunk with loud cheers. The arrangements, under Mr. Martin, landlord of the Rose and Crown, passed off satisfactorily. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Civil Service Corps mustered in Hyde Park for the pur pose of undergoing an inspection on parade in honour of their Colonel, his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, it being the anniversary of his birthday. The corps assembled at Somerset-house at a quarter past 3, and went through several evolu tions in a most masterly and soldierlike style, and at half-past 3 they marched out above 300 strong, and proceeded, headed by their band, to the Exhi bition ground, through the Strand, up Regent antreet, and along Piccadilly to Hyde Park, being ~s . .e ec lepanied throughout by a va st concours e of reple. On arriving on the ground the men were form e d • into contiguous columns ofcompanies—there were e ight companies of 18 file each—under their respecti ve officers, the whole being under the com mand of t h e Lieutenant -Colonel, Lord Bury. The men then el the quick and do uble past i n s l ow ti me , an d th en a t 'with an ouble, and having done thus much almost mathematical precision and with great 'steadiness, the _troops were formed into line to r hi and presented arm s , ni hree cheers were then given s Royal giuteTas absence was a matter the Prince of Wales, whose of marked regret. A cheer was also given for Lord St. George's Rifles, who hi)aedvY2olen kept another for the peht.the ground. The latter corps assembled at Duk e of Devon shire- house, by tne kind permission of the strong, u on d shire, and ba n ud t r u L; i eu d t.- thence marched, about 150 Colonel Lindsay and head honourse about Park, where they did the to the memb ers :e of the Civil Service Corps. In the e ven i ng 500 members of the corps sat down to a sumptuous banquet at St. James's-hall in honour o f t h e occa sion. On Saturday last upwards of 400 members of the 20th Middlesex Volunteer Rifle Corps, accompanied by their friends, proceeded by special train t o Brickett-wood, near St. Albans, for the purpose of receiving a silver bugle whi ch had been subscri bed • consistin g for by a number of ladies. The train, of 32 carriages, left the Eust on station a few minutes before 2 o'clock, and a rrived at Brickett wood at half-past. On alighting, th e cor p s fell intu six companies under their respective captains, and, having been told off, were marched, headed by their brass and drum and flute bands (the former playing the March of the corps, composed by the • drum-major) to a field belonging to Li eut. -Colonel T. E. Bigge, F.G.S., Commandant of the corps, and immediately adjoining his residence-4e Farm—where General Beresford, accompanied by Captain Creed as aide-de-camp, was awaiting their arrival. General Beresford dismounted, and, the bugle having been handed to him, addressed the COorps • complimenting them upon the efficiency at 't*"i*it thq lied arrived in so short a time, and While that gentleman was engaged in their perusal, the magistrate directed the attention of the reporters to a plan of the premises which he had caused to be prepared. The examination of police-constable Urch was then resumed. The boiler is in the scullery, you enter it by a door on the right hand. Police-constable Watts, sergeant of Frome Police, was then called, and excused his non-attendance yesterday, on the ground that he executed an order from the Somersetshire magistrate. On the 30th June, from information he received, he arrived at Road-hill House about two o'clock. The men were then engaged in searching the cesspool. In the course of the afternoon he went into the scullery, which adjoins the kitchen, and searched about for any traces of the murder, He opened the door of the boiler fire-place, which was then shut, and on looking carefully in he saw something wrapped up in paper. He pulled it out and opened it, and found it contained a shift. He believed it was brown paper, and not a newspaper, that it was wrapped up in. He carried it into the stable, as the servants were in the kitchen. That was the stable there in the plan (referring to Mr. Saunders's papers.) Police-constable Dallimore was with him in the stables, and also police-constable Urch. Mr, Foley was not there then. Witness unrolled it, and found it was a shift. It was in a very dirty state. He rolled it up in the paper again. From the appear ance of the garment he did net think the blood had been on it long, but the blood was dry. There was a great quantity of blood about it. Witness wrapped it up, and just as he was coming out of the stables he met Mr. Kent, who asked him what he had found. Mr. Kent then said he must have it seen. Dr. Parsons must see it. Witness did not let Mr. Kent see it, but handed it to Mr. Foley, who was in the front part of the house, but he came round to the back of the house before witness gave it to him. Mr. Foley then went into the stables and examined it. Witness and Police-constable Dalla more went in with him also. Mr. Foley then took charge of it, and witness had not seen it from that day to the present time. He had inquired of Police constable Dallimore what was done with it, and he said that it was going to be put back again where it was found, but as he was about it some of the servant girls came in, and so he put it down by the side of the boiler-hole and went away. Police-constable Dallimore told him this on Frome fair-day. He left Road-hill House about nine o'clock in the evening of the murder. He did not see Mr. Summers that day at Road. Urch was at Road, but he was there after he left. Mr. Foley asked witness if he could let Urch stay there and help his man Heritage, and he gave per mission to do so, and gave him (Ureh) directions to get his lamp and light it, but to turn it dark when he got near the house ; he was to tap at a certain window, at 11 o'clock; one of the dressing-room winnows. Witness told Urch to remain i n • the drawing-room at the foot of the main stairs all night, and if any one came down in the night he was to turn on his lamp and see who it was. Wit ness had not been able to learn when the boiler was last used previous to tha , day. From the general appearances of the place, he did not believe the shift had been in that place long. Police-constable Urch, in reply to Mr. Saunders, expressed surprise at some of the things related by Sergeant Watts; he could not remember half so much. Mr. Foley, in reply to Mr. Saunders as to what Sir W. Jardine, Mr. W. J. Ffennell, and Mr. G. K. Rickards, the commissioners appointed by her Majesty, in accordance with a resolution of the House of Commons, to inquire into the condition of the salmon fisheries of England and Wales, on Wed nesday last met a large number of the gentry of the county of York, at the Guildhall, in the city of York, for the purpose of receiving evidence as to the state of the salmon fisheries in the Yorkshire rivers. Sir W. Jardine stated that the commissioners had been out in Wales and the greater part of Eng land for the last nine weeks. The result of their inquiries so far had led them to the opinion that the diminution of salmon arose from their being locked from the rivers by the numerous weirs and locks which had been erected, and which kept them from ascending to their spawning grounds in the tributaries which run into the larger streams. He then stated that the fisheries in Ireland, which had been in as advanced state of decay as in this coun try, were now being made a great commercial re source ; and from this he argued that there was still hope for the resuscitation of the salmon fi sheries in the streams of Yorkshire, which were amon g the best of the country, the area of drainage in_ thesso .e_r rivers of Yorkshire being, according to Professor Phillips, a good authority, 5,836 square miles. Evi dence was then given by the following gentlemen : —Mr. Thos Ashworth, of Poynton, Cheshire,owner of a Yorkshire salmon fishery near Selby, and also of an extensive one in Ireland ; the Rev. E. Chaloner, Newton Kyme, near Tadcaster; Mr. E. Chadwick,z}j: agent to Lord Londesborough _ Rev. Brooksbank, of Healaug - i ; Mr. Thomas Burton, o f Turnham-hall, near Selby, a fishery owner in the secretary of th e R yedale Angling Club ; M r. E. S. Ca y le y , M.P. ; Mr. ovinham ; M r . p . Ouse ; the Hon. and Rev. S. W. Lawley, ofEserick ; Rawson, MrV W. C. of W y o o r r s k l e , y , g t h o e f H J. Ware, of Skirpenbeck ; the clerks of the Ouse and Linton Navigb.tions; the representatives of the Earl of Harewood and Lord Bolton, and also seve ral fishermen o n the river Ouse. The evidence ad duced went to show that the cause of the falling off in the quantity of salmon in the West Riding rivers arose principally from the erection of large num bers of manufactories on the bank 9 of h t e streams, the waters from which were • poisonous to the fish. fn the North and East Ridings the cause of the fall ing off was said to be the locks and weirs, the im provements in the engine s for catch ing, and the tearful havoc which had been and was being made among salmon by the use of traps and poaching. Some of the fishermen said that some years ago they could have caught more in a day than they now get in a year. V • arious suggestions were thrown out with a view to remedy the present state of things, among which were an earlier com pulsory closing of the rivers, the levying of a tax for their protection, and for the construction of salmon ladders at a ll th e we i rs , an d a l so a licence for angling and fishing. The witnesses were all of opinion that these measures would be readily ac ceded to by all who had an interest in the rivers and in fishing. The proceedings then sloped at 4 Mr. Macaulay said the application was made against the urgent wish of his ,clients, who were anxious that the case should proceed, and were wil ling to conduct it themselves rather than postpone it. After a short consultation with the other Judges, Sir C. Cresswell said the case must go on. Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Macaulay, Dr. Phillimore, Mr. J. A. Stephens, and Mr. Beasley then left the court, and Miss Shedden proceeded to open the case. Miss Shedden's opening address occupied the whole of the day. She delivered it in a very dis tinct tone and without hesitation. Her statement was generally clear, and her diction was remarkably correct. She claimed the indulgence of the Court in the painful task she had undertaken ; she alluded to the vast amount of labour in connexion with the case which God had given her the power, by means unknown to herself, of going through ; and she trusted to lay before their Lordships such evidence that they would arrive at the conviction for which she and her father had sacrificed fortune and liberty, and were ready to lay down their lives. It might be said that it was a bold thing for a woman to come into that court and plead. It was most pain ful to her, but it was her duty to defend her father and her mother from the imputations which had been cast upon them. It might also be said that she was making a precedent for ladies to plead their own causes ; but this was an unparalleled case, and she was sure that no one who knew how painful was the position in which she was placed would willingly follow her example. The sub stance of Miss Shedden's statement was as fol lows :—ln the middle of the last century John Shedden lived on his estate at Roughwood, in Ayrshire, an had several children. He had a sister married to John Patrick, who owned and lived upon a neighbouring estate called Triarn. Mr and Mrs. Patrick had three sons—Robert, born in 1761; John, born in 1768 ; and William, one of the respondents, born 1770. In 1764 William,the eldest son of John Shedden, being then about 15 years old, went to Virginia, and took a situation in a mercan tile firm. He returned to Scotland in 1768, and again went to America in 1770. He soon afterwards became a partner in the firm of M'Cull and Shed den, carried on business with success in Virginia, and was about to return to England when the revo lution broke out in America. During the war he adhered to the Royalist side, and on one occasion had to fly for his life from Virginia. A vessel in which one of his sisters had taken passage to Ame rica was captured by the Americans, and the steps he took to obtain her release obliged him to remain. Ile took up his residence at Bermuda, and there established a new house of business. When peace was restored in 1783 heJmade preparations to return home, but waited to prosecute his claim for compensation for the losses he had suffered in the war before the commissioners appointed to investigate claims of that nature, who sat at New York. From that time until his death he continued at New York. In 1785 he married Rachel Kennedy, who died the follow- THE CLYDE PORTS.—The Customs' revenue re ceived at the port of Glasgow, during the past month, was £81,684, as compared with £61,628, in October, 1859 ; at Port Glasgow, £12,513 and £5,259 respectively; and at Greenock, £72,813 and £68,111 respectively, showing a decided and general advance at all points. FATAL ACCIDENT AT WOOLWICH ARSENAL. — Yesterday a fatal accident occurred to a boy named Wm. Starling, employed at the gun factories in the Dial-square, Woolwich Arsenal. It appears that by some means the clothes of the deceased became entangled by the powerful revolving machinery then in motion, and before assistance could be rendered he was crushed and mutilated in a fright ful manner. The sufferer was immediately conveyed to the Royal Arsenal Infirmary, and attended by Dr. Briscoe, but the extent of the injuries was such that death resulted within a fow minutes of the accident. Information of the occurrence has been forwarded to Mr. Carttar, coroner for West Kent, who will hold an inquest on the body. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Pills and medicine invariably ag gravate and perpetuate diseases; their annoyance, dis appointment, and expense may be avoided by persons in indifferent health sending only their address to E. S. Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by post the " Irtv.e.crns' OWN ~iUIDE," or Natural Restorer, without medicine or ex rnse, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, liver complaints. nausea, epilepsy, paralysis, debility, nervousness, palpitatiot , cough, asthma, consumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpi tation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchitis "TJnauestionably the safest Guide to heal th. " [ADVaRTISEMENT.]—A few more of the extraordinary cures without medicine of indigestion, (dyspepsia) flatu lency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility effected by 1)11 Larry's delicious health restoring revalenta arabica food, are here given :—Cure 52,422.—Bridgehouse, Frimley, Surrey, April 8, 1854.-33 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the ears, con stipation, debility, shortness of breath, and cough, have been removed by your revalenta arabica.—James Roberts, tim ber merchant. No. 32,836.—Three years' excessive ner vousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which . rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restor ing food.—Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen. Avoid Pills and Medicines : they invariably aggravate and perpetuate diseases ; their annoyance, disappointment, t which )am , Fae inai and injurious a few pence and expense may be avoided by using 1)u Barry's Food per day, saves 50 times its cost in other remedies, removing effectually, without purging, constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia) nervous, bilious and liver complaints and all their consequences. Certificate MD.,il 36 ,418. We find it the safest remedy. Andrew Ure, . iS Letn. j , u D r ii invalids Harvey,lideimitations avoid D r . the W o ff u e rzr fearful e d , r , Dr. undera S n h ga o e r r l s a varietyno d f , spu riousDor f. false pretences. levill's imitations are prohibited by the high Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5,000 against Alfred llnoper Nevill and his agents; and the pretences n a e p ct a c t d en w t itt r a t o h a a r t ry s Nevill ar e has een genuine withoullAte the hrhabica Food and that 1)u No canister is and Co., 77, Regent-street, inpfeuelilpi,o: all ith others, Packed e name a e t m n i 1 t ee sea are, Barryua n t t d e p r w l ti y r aß f p a ap l r s err in one article must expect Shopkeepers tto be distrustedw h o att in n t ; 51b. lls.; 121 b. 2,e in tins 11b. ;2illb. 40s. The on receipt 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s, 6d. 121 b. and 241 b. canisters are sent carriage -. of Post-office order by Barry Du BarryanTi e nt- London; Fortnum M ason, and Coo7;77Abillie gent-street, .vtreet,l, (4), Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63 and 150, Ox' bard-street ; 330 and 451 , Strand ; 49 and 60, Bish o p sgat ; s treet ; Batty, 16 , Finsbury Pavement ; Phillips and Co., tea-dealers•• Potty, Wood, and Co., King William-street Ci t y ; a t 1,47, High Holborn; and all grocers, [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Pills and Ointment.— Colds, Fever, Influenza.—The uncertain weather is now producing these complaints, which demand immediate at tention, or serious consequences may ensue. As curative agents nothing equals Holloway's remedies. The oint ment should be well rubbed, twice a day, on the back and chest, at the same time that the pills are taken internally. These diseases weekly endanger the lives of thousands who would have been speedily restored to health by these grand preservatives, which must in every case do good, and never harm. They purify the blood, and arrest fever. The pal pitation of the heart, shortness of breath, and sense of op. pression are at once removed. The feeble and exhausted frame, regaining vigour, testifies to the virtues of Hollo way's propagations __ ~?. I- .144 , .i. i l v-. , . , t ,_ - ' . ... - . _ r.~ 13 1 T H S. B I h O a T r — 6 s O B n a g t o h t e , Bth o f a i s n o s i , at Elford, the wife of Colonel C. COCKBURN.—On the Bth inst., at Downton, Radnorshire, the wife of Sir Edward Cockburn, Bart., of a daughter. CHAPMAN.—Ou the 9th inst., at 41, Wimpole-street, the wifo of T. Palmer Chapman, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. FRANCIS—BURDETT.—On the Bth inst., at Burford, Oxon, the Rev. Theodore Francis, of Ickford, Bucks, to Har riet Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Sir Charles Want- worth Burdett, Bart. - OSnaINE—CHAPPELL.—On the Bth inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, George Alexander Osborne, Esq., of 33, Devonshire-street, Portland-plaee, to Grace Octavio, youngest daughter of the late Samuel Chappell, E sq ., of 14, George street, Hanover-square. DEATHS• __ FELLOWES.—On the Bth inst. at 4, Montague-place, Sir . - . Charles FeHowes, aged 61. HARRIS.—On the 9th inst., at 9, Park-villas, Park-road, Holloway, Mr. Sarni. Harris, late of Witham, Essex, aged 87. - INNES.—On the 9th inst., at Bamsbnry, Mr. John I mes , late of Well-court, aged 47. JONES.—On the 29L'a ult., at Caserta, from a wound, hay ing been accidentally shot by a volunteer of the British Legion, Walter A. Baker, second son of Henry J ones , ES UpperN.W. SII'YNCIO' of 2 ' ALL I . On the Bth inst., at H i u ns l ow, E . B. Swin dall, Esq., as 82. the 7Fthellionwst., of St. .ajthoh, John s he co Rev. Chas. Cambridge. d Y g a e t . as, B. WIRE.—On the 9 th inst., at h is residence, Stone House, Lewisham High - r oad, Mr. Alderman Wire, aged 59. Y AT ,—O formerly n LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112. Strand, Printer, at The Sun Jffice, No. 11; Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the ecatatT of middlesa, Saturday, Isloyenzber 10, 1560.: