The Sun. — London, England, 1861-10-12 00:00:00

"re ,4 e ' N, * . d bu d s e . alers - . TIIEI SON LONDON . SATURDAY EVENING OCrOBER . 12 1861. r " 9 1 f o ra m ili c e ,d rS era an te mess . ..................-. -....-___ e --- - ....... .v0 r ,e,........ • - ............... • HR . GL . ADsToNE 47 LIVERPOOL. ' community at large. Why, look now again , those Plough. Now I must confess I think it is a cues. ' who has exerted his munificence in founding this , the door two or three houses abo ve . D u ring I men said, "We had better take him away," but COUN7 BY MARKET'. S. 4 ,-. _____--e..-. of us who are old e nough to recollect. I now turn time of great interest to know how it was or how it institution i s e ntitled to cheer him se lf w ith th e the time this man was in the house this woman 1 others said if they interfered they might get into LIVERPOOL-OCT. 11. - The following is a fuller report than the tele- from the sphere of utility to the sphere of beauty. probably could have been-I don't mean that it belief that he has not only been contributing to went in the house. He came out of the house, trouble. p . The ca tain beat the deceased with a rope graphic summary which we published esterda of dmits of demonstration-how it y y Let us look at the patterns which we (e in shops. a t, could have been intellectual advancement and material progress, and him and me started. They met a man by for two or three minutes longer. I went aft on tee , There was a good attendance o d e the speech of Mr. Gladstone at the echool of What is the difference? We see those patterns now that man should have been directed to the use of not only to cheerful and innocent recreation-an b Stable-row " that was sworn e • h e doing in wheat, of all descriptions, at 2d per cental higher at this morning's market, and we ha f ox ri s . is man new im as o - mer . The captain said, " You will have no mercy "(G ifith ) Th . k y ll' "P t cy sterday in t e poop, and the deceased frequently sung out f ' or Science, inaugurated at Liverpool on Thursday. li d'n number how that most valuable instrument en 1 h -h ow they have been multiPne- 1 , -- e 'Longo; because, object of no small value-but likewise that he has t er y Will." Hel shooklhis h ea d as we passe d hi m , from me ; I'll have your life, or I'll have work. q uoted at fully 6d per barrel upon list week's rates, d with The Right Hon. W. E. GLADSTONE then came • t h ey h ave b e en increased in be tete'. That is if we consider ourselves in a primitive condition, it been subserving a high moral purpose, an d a idi ng but I never took no notice of him. Th e y got into The man Riley was lying down on a gun at e, than the currencies of last Tuesdny. ltlour must be a pretty fair b sale t . th Oats and l oatemir foeward and was received with prolonged cheering. ow i ng to the progress of the science of chymistry, is by no means a simple or obvious matter. One the work of the teacher of religion. (Applause.) the main turnpike-road at the first railway bridge the time. Riley gave in at last. The captain qu ea e r st, a_!_ci n cl .i a an c u orn in sa g m oo e d cle u m e a . nd. ea p When silence was restored he said :-Mr. Mayor, ' ' fom year to year, an augmented cora- would think a man beginning with the use o f hi s I t rus t th ere f ore , Ai n Mayor, that the work which giving us, r 'by the Fiery Holes gate, and went througn Great ordered me to give the deceased a piece of o - 1 . a n w s er a e nf ln e l a i s m f te ly r a e - a Ladies and Gentlemen-It is with no common mand over the whole region of nature, of which we hands, and going on with the use of some stick or we have begun to-day will make progress upon WAKEFIELD-OCT. 11. Bridge and the top end of West Bromwich, and took Bath brick and a rag to clean the ship's bell. ehelter in the shed of a farm house, and he (Mad- The deceased did begin to clean the ship's bell, satisfaction that I meet you, my fellow-townsmen, seem, indeed, to know much more as compared with pole, or some simple form of instrument, he seems every day that follows. From the reception that d e and very stiff. The The demand for new and fine 0 , . Id wheat was limited, e and holders were firm ; last Friday s rates improved ls per • d ' ocks) and another got into a waggon of straw, and and appeare very sor upon the occasion which has brought us together those who have gone before us, but of which it is pos- to be a long way from the idea of the plough, which the Free Library has met with among you, I think remained there until it might be half-past one on witness then entered into a long detail of the to-night in this magnificent hall-itself no uncom- B ible we know little indeed as compared with What is rather an artificial formati o n, and su ppli e s the we a re j u stifi e d i n e ntertaining th e t • e u ndag They then took the mai n roa d t owar ds illness of tee deceased, his being afflicted with mos sanguine J • kin Rile into Beans, oats, and shelling as before. qr. Fine barley was met a steady sale, at previous rates. mon ornament to Liverpool -and in the presence of those may know who are yet to come. Take, again, double motion of direction from behind, traction hope that the'sister institutions too will be wel- - Birmingham, an . d went into a publichouse that had diarrhoea, and to the prisoner ta g y LOUGHBOROUGH-OcT. 10. an audience which, I venture to say, is worthy of the science of geology. There is nothing more from before, and then, again, a somewhat complex canted with equal warmth, and that the working is market to-day there was a middling show of . 111 They Partook of three or four pi n t s o f i n to the pantry and helped himself to a bowl of At th . a horse trough in front of it, two miles out of Bir- his cabin for several hours. The deceased went mingha . s 0 say., e upon recent the hall in which it meets and of the occasion for characteristic of England-nothing more conducive form of instrument. Gentlemen, lam not presum- men o f this t ow n, in many cases, after the labour of d 0 - th"ef to the captain, who ale and some bread and cheese, and left at about sugar. He reporte ie 1., rates-white, 59s to 62s ; red, 55s to sbs per 36 stone. which it is gathered t oge th er . (llear, hear.) to its greatness-than the mining industry of the ing to dogmatise, but Ido believe that the most the day, will not be indisposed to seek refreshment three o'clock. They went on towards Birmingham, ordered the deceased out of the cabin, and he was Barley quite as high as in tho week previous, wheat ; trade still active, at 1 t 2 d atm malting Mr. Mayor, I think that we may be well pleased country: But how vastly has the mining industry p ro b a bl e accoun t t h at can b e g i ve , o f t h e i nven ti on as we ll as i m p rovem ent in the hall which has on where one of his companions said he had an aunt, F ent into the forecastle again. The witness then selling at 35s to 42s per qr., grinding 30s to 32s t e 7 30 st. to perceive, in a meeting such as this, a token of the country , been promoted and its difficult opera- of the plough is this, that it was founded upon an thes very day been inaugurated. That such may be steady sale, and more money obtained. B ns nom , 1 as olack scarce, at high rates. of that union of classes which is ha ll lenny Cons been facilitated by the progress of geological observation which,perhaps, may excite your mirth the case is my most earnest and my most sanguiae When they were nearing this aunt at Hockley the ceased's body after he was flogge h and they should be " all right when they got there." proceeded to describe the appearreg t of thh de- Oats a - characteristic of the country. The benefit of one ; smence. Why, there are parts of this country -upon the observation of that which is done by a wish ; and I trust the Hall of Science will become EXETER-Ocr. 11. . . - with the police, and had to run away." The other feet. He went right aft to• the captain on the ay man said, "We must say we have been fighting all over, covered with bruises from t e ne w ck to d the Business limited to-day, and prices may be quoted as ,' class, the largest, and that which lies next to the in 1., wsnca were mined for coal long ago, and within no very humble but useful animal-that which is d.one one among the chief ornaments and distinctions follows :- foundation, is the especial purpose of this institu- great distance of Liverpool ; but in the state to by the snout of the pig. (Laughter.) Now, owing to which have raised Liverpool to su c h emi nence t h e ld h h b and-by, The man twenty-fo u r hours. The captain said, " Nonsense , Wheat, white..7s Od to7s - 6d I 8ar1ey....... y wou aye a was y two went in, a.nd afterwards called him and said the deceased died, and said he would not live for , .4s Od to 4s 6d ..--____ tion ; but we see no signs of divided feeling or e; e 1 .7s 6d to Os Od I Oats .. 3s Oa be 3s 61 weece geo , ogY had then attained, and in the state the practice that prevails of disabling the snout of among the various communities of thi s coun t ry, s p o k en o f sen t his aunt for half a gallon of ale. he won't die. You have said that so often before." Ditto new interests in the various portions of the great com- to which mechanics had then attained, the enter- the pig from the operation by inserting into it some- and which, I believe, will secure for her the con- sed expired. Flour, fine, 468 to -s • seconds 40s to -s per sack. , . , munity-(hear, hear) -when we behold ever or- • • Y P prising men who conducted tho s e operations could thing that makes it very inconvenient for the pig to tinuance of her great and remarkable distinction. 'l t " The aunt said, " No, we won't have half a gallon, a About five hours afterwards the decea Fat heef,p score, CATTLE. 10S to llsOd :Ewes, per lb ....6d to 61-d , - tion and every recess of this vast edifice crowded as it were but scratch the surface of the ground, use the weapon with which nature has provided him (Immense cheering, which was prolonged lo ft ng aer ' 1 h d h," and d •tted th th h d ften said there was nothing ert will be enough •it will be opening time soon." In cross-examination by Mr. Young, the witness About five or six they ,oth a a was h ami a . e. a o washed their boots. They afterwards left the ouse the matter with him, when t e ecease comp a Lambs, per lb do lOs Od to lls . Wethers, d 0... ... 61d to'7d. 70 to 8d Fat calves, d0...6id to 7J. - ion of th great c alike with every port e ommunity of and obtain such portions of coal measures es lay for the purpose of turning up the pround, One does the right hon. gentleman had resumed his seat.) with a young woman and " Joseph," cousins of the of illness. The deceased would not take medicine Rough fat, 34d'ver lb. - . the town. Sir I ' (Applause.) , enust not pass b ~ 3' ready to hand under the most favourable circum- not often have an opportunity of observing it. -- man spoken of, "to go and see another cousin." from the captain, and said it contained poison, but h d d 1 inea _a_ BRISTOL SUGARts-OeT. le. a of honour to one the special purpos who has de- stances. And it is many of those portions of the But, if you will take the opportunity of observing THE BILSTON DIUBLEB. They got to this second house about eight o'clock, he took it from the mate. He saw the captain beat , bn ne e have had a good demand for raw sugars this week, _ Perk carcases, served honour at the present moment, I may yen- - AP- but he did not go in. Later in the evening " David" the deceased at Batavia. Riley held the captain y country, once as it was thought exhausted and the action of the pig when he gets upon the *thout offence b ture to say wi , eyond all his fellow- abandoned, at a period when scientific knowled f ' h le• ge tur , wit is snout rce- auger -an wen f (1 ht ) d h in ousted - . '' - • - - . and " What are you doin , Riley ?" and put him for- BILSTON, FRIDAY. and he and one of the cousins went into a liquor the throat. He took him off the captain, and said, ples brought 6d per cwt. more money. . townsmen. As I understand, it is the munificence The coro . ner's inquest was resumed this forenoon shop, where they remained drinking brandy . g . . . ______ ' had not so far advanced, that are now bein b • d pl. ( d 1 ht ) gsn - he has a min to ough- renewe auger • t ale an hour and a half. Two female cousins and ward. Riley was then bleeding, and with his eye as well for refiners' as for grocers' purposes. Prime saras - COAL MARKET-OcT. 11. o f Colonel Brown-(loud cheering) -which has in the Police-court the prisoners being all presen jected to renewed exploration ; not for the mere -you will perceive that he is an excellent plough- yAt the instance of the risoners a large their husbands joined them, and " David ca e or cu . e 11 d f t H had heard Riley say he would not work, (rem of Coal per Ton at the close of the market . given us the occasion of meeting together to 1 h • fl . b t th t -1111 ' L h % I d on 't mean to say that he number of ' hd b P - l ll d " They remained there drinking and was not able to work. Saw the captain beat ce e- gat ering o re ics, u, on e con rary, in a i e- man. ( aug tern witnesses a een warned by the police g asses a roun . s. d. WallkEnd s : 12 0 d.' a. ; brate the commencement of an institution which, • h t • f h • * * h 1 • d • hl t tt d d • • d ' hlf b t• 11 11 o'clock. I sat smoking my pipe (continued Riley a great many times, and cut him about, and Walke as lihood for t e conducing o muc greater opera- r uns his furrows quite as stratg tas i is ewe e 0 a en an give evi ence on their be a ; ut i r Primrose Carway and Duffryn. Ridde11....., l6 ' 6 : we hope, will commemorate his name, his success- * . although some of them attended, the • 11 Maddocks) " and took no notice of anyone. David kick him. l7 9 tions than those which were conducted by others that the human ploughman should ; but the idea of prisoners a Malting 24 0 Re110e..... ful industry -not his opulence only, but the liberal " • who thought they had the virgin ground submitted turning up the ground, which was what man soon refased to have them examined, preferring that they was getting very drunk, and began to talk very Mr. Young elicited from the witness that the cap- Do. Anthracite 21 6 South Har t1ep001......17 3 he deceased. .. 16 9 shculd be kept back till the trial at Stagrd Only fast He says to me, he says, " Cheer up ;if any- tain had sometimes been very kind to t . Yonassohn's Hartley 16 0 Acorn Close use he has made of his wealth-(hear, hear)-for to their hands. Take, again, the famous case of found was necessary in order to bring in action the ddif 1 • ' thin comes of this 'ere fault it'll be my fault ;it After some other evidence corroborative of the Buddle' s West Hartley 17 6 Tunstall o t he a ionas witness was . called for the prosecu- g many generations, when his own ashes may be cold the discover f ld I h f the atmosphere, and make it fertile for yo go . am not one of those w o power o ion. He was Mr. Beards, in whose passage some was me as raw- you in oi . d ed • t 't " We had above, the prisoner was again remanded until Bell's Primrose ......13 0 Trimdon. Hartlepool ..18 0 , in the grave, but when his name, I trust, will be think, as rconfess Ido believe a reat man people his purposes, is an idea the pig fully understands, of the property stolen was d ep „it e d ; b u t his state- got no bed that night. On being turned Wednesday next. North Pelton.. .. l3 6 Trimdon Th.0rn1ey....16 6 a Tanfield Moor 13 3 Stewargs 18 6 '. gratefully remembered by the inhabitants of Liver- • • g Y d' , d h h • f f th t • h . h still think, even among ourselves, that a poun b an wen eis ree rom a ring wlc annoys ment was only confirmatory of i that of his daughter out of the spirit shop they were _ delibe- Mr. Young tendered be Ito a large amount, anu Tanfield Moor Butes. 13 2 . IK . .__ _ __eiper Grange• •. • •• 17 3 . I poo . (Applause.) Now, Mr. Mayor, the resolu- worth of gold is much more valuable than a pound's him, he constantly puts it in practice. (Lau ht g ern . and sons. rating where; they would go for a bed, when it was refused. Hastings Hartley ....17 9 Eden Holywell 15 6 Thornley .. l6 9 !., ....16 0 .E.,,' tion which I have undertaken to move is a resolu- worth of something else ; but the discovery of gold .At this time lam reminded that my noble friend • The Coroner summed up the evidence tersely to the aunt said they should go to her house e • - 1 dthtth th ett bath THE SUICIDE OF VISCOUN7 FORTH. the jury, drawing attention to the evidence as bear- to s eep, an a e sooner ey b e o e e Lambert's West Hart- Heugh Hall 16:6 ' tion with respect to which, in like manner with the has been a most remarkable addition to the wealth in referring to me drew a comparison, as I under- in ' J B • dJ k btt D'd during the time from six o'clock g against ones, randrick, Maddocks, an u - es e er. avi , - ' 4 ley West Wylam 17 6 Hartlepool..... 14 0 Hetton .• • lB 3 , 18 6 last I , may confidently anticipate your unanimous of mankind during the period in which we live. stood, between the proceedings of her Majesty's in particular, and rema r ki ng u p on th e s light testi- sent his aunt to Bilston to his mother, and gave her The coroner's inquest on the body of Viscount E d„ m a i n .. ...17 0 south Hetton. 18 6 , and warm approval. It states that the School of But it was the prophetic eye of Sir Roderick Mur- Government and the proceedings of the University mony against the other three prisoners. money to pay her fare there and back. His aunt Forth, the only son of the Earl of Perth, who corn- Russers Hetten 17 3 Science about to be established in connexion with chison, not a man of business, not a man engaged of Oxford. [Earl Granville-The University of The jury retired to consider their verdict ; and, had been to his mother's, told her as David was mitted suicide at Glocester by taking laudanum on Walls End. Thorpe 17 9 South Ke110e.... ~.••• ••17 0 , 17 9 the Free Library and Museum is eminently cal- in commerce, but a man who had devoted London.] Let me say this on behalf of the Uni- • . after an absence of about half an hour returned there and some other young man with him. His Tuesday, as stated in yesterday's impression, was Db sg s ° o P .. 16 0 Hunwick 15 0 cnlated to promote those beneficial objects which ' 11 h" h d k h • 'th the unanimous verdict of " Wilful murder aunt te s is mot er, an as s er how that Job brought to a conclusion on Thursday night, We himself to science that indicated the circum- versity of Oxford. No doubt my noble friend is wl • B • " ttl dth ff ' fth l• St d d 't fth • d fth vidence. against Jones, randrick, Jukes, and Maddocks. was see, e a air oe po ice on aur ay appen an epi ome o e remain er oee S th l Whitworth 15 0 ou Ships at market, S 6 ; sold, 72. have been described in the resolution you have stances, andeven the region, undeiwhichit was tobe perfectly right in what he said. But it is true-I Immediately that th e ver di c t was announced, night. Her came back by the last night. The aunt Mr. Greaves, surgeon, who attended the deceased, already adopted. Well, and no doubt there is, I expected that the discovery of gold should take am happy to say it is true-that th e u n iversity o f Jukes manifested signs o f c onsiderable emotion. seems . to have returned to Birmingham whilst they said he was called to attend him on Tuesday morn- FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST. --.........• think, a special beauty and harmony in this union place. Now, ladies and gentlemen, those were the Oxford has given the ver • * y strongest testimonies Tears rose in his eyes, and he had to make great were in the spirit shop. The statement continues : ing after he had taken the laudanum. He found ~,,......... of means and instruments which are to be combined sciences that were first named in the list read to you that it was in her power to • b h lf fth give on e a o e effort to prevent himself from openly breaking -" Her came all of a bustle and says you must him apparently asleep. He aroused him, when he MAILS DUE. down. Maddocks also appeared much . moved and come to my house and come to bed. Her says said, " I have not taken so much as they say." He Australia and Mauritius, via Southampton. .. 0ct.:19. together, and directed to a common purpose in the by the secretary in the report of to-night. But there cause which we are met to-night to promote. Those kept repeatedly moving tobacco, or some similar ' " " Your mothe • • • h d 'd k ' r will be over here the first train in t e then became drowsy, an di not spea aginn. - via Marseilles .. Oct. 13. , great institution of a Free Library, Hall of Science ; , a another name which I think came even first in testimonies are two. In th e first place she has ap- • h• • 1 c id th morning, and then her will that you know how it is." Witness sent for another surgeon, and they applied übstance, in is mouth. Brandrie r i e same, Brazil and Cape Verde, by British packet. Nov. 4. and Museum. There the eye will be directly in- that list-I mean the science of natural history ; Pointed a school for examinations in natural science s hut the dogged ob • h• h h h h'th rto We was going down with his aunt home (me and the stomach-pump. They also applied an electro- Cape of stmacy wlc e as i e Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. Nov. 1. structed `. by the inspection of objects gathered and it may be asked what is the use of the science of as one of the avenues to denrees of honour within displayed seemed only th e more perceptible. Jones David? to go to bed. I says to him, " What did you magnetic battery to the nerves, spine, ~ • &c but the China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. Oct. 19. - via Marseilles ...Oct. 13. from the various regions of nature ; the ear seemed as cool and indifferent as possible. mean, ' I says, ~ by talking so simple in that public- deceased never recovered consciousness, and died in Falkland Islands natural history ? Well, ladies and gentlemen, I her own bosom ; and, in the second 1 h I p ace, s e uts will be instructed by lectures to be delivered 'n The.laudanum he had taken witness - After the coroner announced that the prisoners house where we was drinking in, by saying to me the evem g. . m Gibraltar, via Southampton must confess that it appears to me that its moral uses backed that a • b I h b ppomtment yma ing w at oth my were committed for trial Brandrick sat down and -- you're -- eyes cheer up. I says what do had ordered for the lady RS a fomentation. ±ne ue- I n dia (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton O e t, lo s in the Hall of Science ; and on the are almost infinite ; but I will venture to detain you noble friend and I shall consider the most un. • - • ' • ' • b • h b f hOuse full of ceased was very intemperate in his habits. This - . Nia garseilles Oct. 13. the police detected him ulline off his shoes, which you mean y saying c eer up e ore a other hand the mind will b • ) e instructed by a for one moment upon its material uses. Nay, I will e • I ff h •1 . t . th t • b • 13 b h t " " Why," he says, " because you sit there doubtless had a great effect upon his mind, particu quivoca proo o er inc ma ions- a is, Y they had reason to believe he was about to t row a c . ompany. India (Bombay), via Southampton process of its own in that Library, which it requires, venture to take only one of those material uses-I devotin 1 f ' h • bl ' th f like one who has lost." He says, " like as if you larly as he did not take his usual exercise. During g a arge sum o money to the erection of a the coroner or t e chief consta es. l'hey ere ore Lisbon via Marseilles ' Oct. 20. ; Oct. 11. '. I believe, but a visit of a moment on any day in the an cu e im. mean this, the use of su estin to he m• • • h d ff d li . gg g t Ind of man very magnificent museum. (Applause.) And, ladies had nothing to say, and was not known." He did the lady's illness he confined himself almost wholly . Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton Oct. 11. week, in m der to bring the conviction that the mag - that he should copy the finished and ex • • I quisite, yet and gentlemen, may venture to say that the At the close of the inquiry the Coroner said- not say d waited uon her ni ht and da no more,„and. we come to his aunt's and to her hoom, an d . m y . g y . seiy from his excesses and New o an _ f midl d via Marseilles Oct. 13. "Oct.- 16. nificent • gift that has been bestowed upon the popu- simple as well as beautiful, processes by which the Universit f 0 f d • ' ' t ' ' yr o xor is in one main respec ,in my Gentlemen of the jury I cannot dismiss you with- went to bed. Between 8 and 9in the morning two His brain suffel•l im hn d .t h tex ressin m a bation ef the way in which of his cousins come up stairs crying, the two we confinement. e phomise . wi ness . e •yeould go to Oporto and yip . Oct. 11. lation of In iverpool is richly appreciated, and largely Author of nature in the works of nature has attain d ' • Ik th t I th • e opinion, i e e coun ry at arge- at is to say, ou p g y ppro the evidence has been brought before you, an was evi d •th the night before. She says, " Ah, David," London, his intention being to join his father at i • U. S. and British N. America, by rt. packet.... Oct. AB. B i used and enjoyed by that population. (Applause.l . His ends. Now, it is not at all difficult-if ou will it is both old and oun It is old, because it has f the ver admirable tact and conduct of the she says, " this is a fine setting about the police. Brussels. He said he was afraid he should be arrested - by U.S. packet.... - by Canadian packet. Oct. lee 'Well, now, Mr. Mayor, I apprehend it is true that * h - . y y g. '3 • • y T ld 1 •h t It is stuck upon the wall all over Birmingham." in London as he was much in debt. The witness vine. Oct. 10. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe permit me to sow it, nor need I detain you long- existed. foe many centuries ;it is young because it police in the matter. - shou aso wis o immense and vari ' - k upon the sagacity ofithe police officer who She says, "the descr on o y , ipti f on how you was then described the result of a post mortem examine- Bahamas, via New York Oct. 24,. ed benefits ought to be derived it is not at all difficult to point out what I think are ' • is still fall of health, and hope, and vigour, and remar dressed and what yen wore." She says, " they tion. The cerebellum was much softened, and Mexico from the institution • which we are now engaged in striking instances df this truth-that man in a • ' 11 because it has, as I trust a long future of pros- was the means of bringing the stolen property and I have took you with cord trousers on, and make that thereby self-control was lost. Witness never saw _. All parts of West Indies includin Chili Peru ; g celebrating the commencement of. It perhaps may •d h a•d h• • • ' - - Jones to the police station. u lif - dß' • ' ' a orma,an latish Columbia, f perm s as erive is most valuable inventions perity and of usefulness before it. (Applause.) b a entle hen read the following there black velvet cap away. That is the descrip- so much attention lavished upon a lady y g t Mr Grey the foreman, t , seem almost commonplace to insist upon the close from the observation of nature. I believe there was Now, Mr. Ma • • ' ' " t • fou as well." He Pulls them trousers off man in his life. He did not believe he had an yor, and ladies and gentlemen, if from his note-book :-The Jury wish-me to express ions o y RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. K , connection that has ha • ppily prevailed in this as well a time when it was desired, for an important h • • ' • • " • dtf C 1 d ts a pair of kind of cloth trousers on belong- hour's sleep during the whole of the three weeks . , pur- t e pursuit of science, and if the observation their unqualified approbation of the con uc o o . an pu # ' as in other countries between the pursuit of science . pose connected with the population on the banks of of science have thus been of use to human in- Hos•Olajor 111‘Knight, and Superintendent M'Crea ing to his cousin, and either the aunt or the cousin the lady was ill. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. and the attainment of high and beneficial aims, both the river Cl dt ' el ' • sr h tf h I f the very admirable made it away the cap, and burnt it in the fire. The Jury returned a verdict that Lord Forth died ye, o intro uce pipes of a:particular dustry and to the fabrics which it produces it is an t e res o te po ice or Miles Opened. I Receipts. material and moral. But, at the same time, you descri t . d th t • T p ion un er a river. he man who solved also, I must say, no small satisfaction to us to ' and systematic way in which they have collected The trousers were left at his aunt's about 10 o'clock. from poison, taken while labouring under temporary Railways. ___ n ______,l n ___... , will be patient, perhaps, with those who address re- th evidence in this melancholy and distressing About ten or eleven, he was not up then, his insanity. ' 1861. 1860. 1861. 1860. that difficulty, I believe, was no less a man than fleet how often it has been the means of brin • e - g ln g case We also recommend Police-constable Harri- mother came at that time. Her come up stairs cry to-night i you , f they venture to remind this great Mr. Watt. And how did he solve that difficulty ? forth from an obscure and lowl 1t th h d . • y o ose wo e- son for promotion. ing. Her says, " Ah, David," her says, " you've MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED x z assemblage that it has been in some degree a cha- WIFE' S SISTER. Ballymena and Port Rush.. - - - - 205 2,201 Why, it is upon record that he solved that difficulty serve to be eminent among their fellow - oitizens. The Chief-constable thanked the coroner and jury done it this time." Her says, " You've finished Belfast and N. Counties.... 136 136 2, teristie of En lishmen o consi e rac g t d r that they can it this journey." He says to her, " What • , Belfast and County Down.. 49 391 628 569 I by learning how to construct the pipe to get water We have seen such men as Robert Stephenson, such and promised to act upon the suggestion. - in a tnanner of their own, and without formal studY, under the Clyde from observin h • • gt e construction of men as Faraday, such men as Sir Humphrey Davy Jones and Brandrick have made an attempt to is ' the matter ? What do you come crying and At the Leeds Town Hall, on Thursday, Thomas bothering here about ? Go down stairs. We've Stead was summoned to show cause why he refused Y 13 i rlf i d l ., a L n r , f., & e Ches. Juno Bristol and r i sseter 2-0 - 1061 125 - 20 1,887 1,240 6,818 7,181 but by those ways of practice with which they are the shell of a lobster. Well no • • w, ladies and gentle- such men as Hugh ltnillar so lately taken from us ' break out of their cells. 2191 219} 17,099 16,092 "s wife Christiana Stead. Caledonian the prisoners were all brought up clone nothing, have I, Will ?" I says, " No, not as to support hi se familiar, attain ends which in other countries can men,we often hear of the h• ' • ' • - ' This afternoon Cockermouth & Workington 81 - - part w ich is performedby -begmmng life in the condition of labourers but , e ore e magistrates and examine b f th d. During the lam aware on ; you ve one not ing. ' d In " His mother Mr. Hartley, the relieving officer, stated that a k and Bandon 2O 20 875 4/0 only- be attained by means of careful speculation and lobsters on certain occasions, chiefl f - • • . • • - tdo n stairs at that. So, when his mother fortnight ago the wife came to him and made an , a r rk, Blackrock, & Passage 64 64 299 272 y estive and con- ending in a station. of life that was eminent in the proceedings a confession made by Maddocks was wen w 26 23 268 214 persevering research. Now, no doubt, the character went down stairs, I says, "David, how is it you application for relief, stating that her husband re- Cork and Youghal 4O vivial occasions. (Laughter.) I must say, as far as I face of their fellow-countr men. (A lause We read. y PP .) Cornwall 6n 63, 1,473 1,473 didn't tell me about this affair before," I says, "as fused to maintain her. He entered the case, and of Maglishmen is eminently practical, and in many know, we often hear of mischief resulting from a. too have seen others, such. O,Et Watt, such as Crampton, • THE CONFESSION. Deeside l7 17 265 274 cases without speculation and without study they free observation of lobstersupon. those occasions. But beginning their services humbly-services in a By the politeness of the magm ' trates and Colonel you'd committed this deed.° He says to me he Mr. Stead was ordered to appear before the Leeds Dublin & Belfast Junction 63 . , • ~ '4, " . • D bin' d D 0 - hed u an ro, a 63 1,523 1,456 63 1,948 1,891 ec the statement of says, why he says, ' That s nothing, he says, I guardians, but when the husband did enter an ap- Hogg, we were permitted to s do contrive to attain many of the fruits of study and Mr.• Watt observed his lobster Ito some purpose, manner that have contributed in a degree it would he d Th sb. might as well have killed him whilst I was on." pearance, he decidedly refused to support his wife Etd & all7a ie n k rl nn il a i irn st ) V 0 - 1;t11 I:2 ( i addocks, at an early h • our in t of speculation. Bat at the same time, the history of and he learnt from the construction of its shell a be impossible to describe to the general wealth and stance of the document is as follows :- e sal e es y , aY• 11 e •cl u h H . a s "If I hadn't killed him he would have re- on the ground that she was his deceased wife's Dundee and Aroroath Dundee, Perth, & Aber. Jun 3l 171 171 31 744 757 1,153 1,131 our country eminently and fully proves that if much great mechanical secret, which heaPPlied to thes° l a - pow er a the countr y' We have seen Ark w rir tht was as innocent of the murder and burglary as any cognised me." I says, " It's a fine thing," I says, sister, and that by law he was not bound to sup- East Anglian 671 671 1,019 970 ... can be done by the force of natural intelligence and tion of an important problem for the comfort and and others themselves rea • 1 h ttth t • h d the statement. He "to go and take the man , ping a arge s are of the one presen a c ime ema e 's life " I says, " the way port her. The guardians ordered relief to the ex- E.Counties,Nrfk.,&E.Union 499 499 31,052 28,001 . - dinburgh and Glasgow by determined -perseverance, yet more can be well-being of his fellow-citizens. Sir Isambard rewards and benefit h h d stey a procured for others said so to the three men then present, viz., Lilley, did and not to tell nae nothing about it not tent of Gs. to be afforded to Christiana, and the E, as you , . , hcluaburoth,Perth,& Dundee 78 78 4,024 3,177 it on the Monday morning." He says present proceedings were taken to compel Stead to Forth & b Clyde Junction achieved by the use of those other means which Brunel, in placing the Thames Tunnel, took is• • ' Bills, and Webb. He was not on the premises, till I found is and becoming the possessors by most honou-able not only that ;he says to me, "If there had been refund the money. It would be stated to the h i :Ts ess 31 31 1,335 1,295 regular study can supply. Now, let us look for a lesson from a ver ' • • fi - ' which were entered only by " the two men." He gow & South-Western 1834 1834 8,318 8,20/ y insigni cant personage, and yet means-by means most beneficial to the countr Mr any fire in the grate, or any means of making fire," bench (continued Mr. Hartley) why Stead refused Great Northern 330 330 34,449 28,993 moment to the sciences to which the hall n yas stood by Mr. Thompson's the grocer's shop, and . ow opened a personage wise enough to teach him more than he well as to themsel f 1 1f t ' ves.-- . 0 . co ossa or unes. .nd , I Samuels in the middle of the road • and the two he say.., s' " I'd have burnt him after." He says to maintain his wife, but he (Mr. Hartley) sub- Great North of Scotland is about to be dedicated. It is almost needless to speak had known before-I m • ' ll* "No one ever laid hands on the man," he says, mitted that the magistrates had nothing to do with qt.Southe. t &Westn.(lrhid ) 329_ 22.? . _ kg 7 9: a l l ean that ersona e whom do not desire in mentionine• the ro ress ahi meu left him and went u Stafford-street, te ing . ~ P g , , p g c eyed , . P. . . . Great Wes ern 76lt 727 5 1 5 1 th e" " besides myself. He says, " I suppose I shall that question, and he should prove that Christiana Inverness & Aberdeen JIIIIC 55 930 876 of thescience of mechanics, after oneeodistin •h d guis e we know by the name of the earth-worm, for it was by individuals, that we should appeal to merely him that they were going " into a p ace up er , 25 25 426 320 as the President of the British Association has made the manner in which he, I believe, bo • " res the earth selfish motives. It is not the mere possession of but did not say where. He did not see where, They have to suffer for it if it is proved again me," he was not the sister of Stead's deceased wife. Chris "f• any one passed says. He says, " The man as was with me," he tiana's maiden name was Bolton, whilst that of the l e ri an s h e a s st i t i t ' ( ' __r t e h az -B _ s e t rkshire 3951 3951 36,465 39,520 Leominster and Kington it the subject of his address to-night. But I will yen- that suggested to Brunel the mode of makin that mone that constitutes the b • enefit. It is not the told him to stand there and see i , and he did so for upwards of half an hour. He saw saYs, "he was as bad as you was ; he says he dead wife was Greenwood. In fact the case thus Limerick and Ennis.. Pmerick and Foynes 241 2 26 23 155 223 129 187 ture,notwithstanding,to give a popular illustration of ve kbl kh Th g • Y ' • uldn't come anigh me," he says, "to assist me in rested-the women were the children of the same 46 4 497 569 Llanelly the progress that has been made even within the last ry remar a e wor t e ames Tunnel, with mere rising of this or that man that constitutes the t wo o ffi c e r s coming up the streets and he was to w° - which his name is associated. Take, a ain, the benefit. It is the health t• li . h • • th thin at Mr. Bagott's front window, but y at: ion wic is communi- row some any shape whatever. " Well, that's all as I've got mother, but were not by the same father. Londen & North-Western London and Blackwall 54 51 1,605 1,670 20 or 30 years-I mean since the application of the case of Mr. Ste ' g - phenson. I believe Stephenson was cated to the whole social frame-(hear)-in a coun- g H t - h t tt h . own he did not do so. e wen up te s ree ois to say on the affair. He never owned to me any Mr. Priestly, a half sister of Christiana Stead, London & South-Western . 400 3941 23,301 21,614 steam en • gine to the purposes of locomotion. My content to learn from the bone whatever he did learn tr h l • " y w ere c ass mixes with class, where no man house, and remained there till 3 o'clock, his father money or anything what was got away from the here stated that the woman's maiden name was - place. He says he strangled him himself, and the Bolton, whilst the maiden name of the previous wife Lond. Brighton, &S. Coast. 2414 2231 22,358 22,946 London ; Chatham ; ..5 Dover 72 291 2,205 570. hon. friend the President of the British Association, with respect to the construction of the tubes with can stand • 1 d• • . ' simp y upon tra aeon, although trad - and mother living with him. He came down agam other man didn't assist him in no way whatever. was Greenwood. Lond., 2 ilbury, & Southend 42 40 1,677 1,535 Man.,Sheffield, &Lincohish ) 291 2911 16,385 15,747 1 the same way he had gone, but met no one till in phraseology befitting his • ' position, described the which his name is connected. But there is another tion is histl res et d h b t h h 1 y pce ere, u w eret every he came down to Stafford-street, at the e po r i not • n t I think yesterday there was a deal of perjury before Mr. Ferns, who appeared for the husband, con- Manch. S.Jun.& Altrinchami 9 01 1,154 1,108 1 1 196 progress by the number of the pounds of pressure name h . hI h e "11 1 h• h 1 1 w . ic op wi a ways enjoy aig p ace owest and humblest of the community, by diligence which he had just beforh left. Thesee n the coroner, as I think I have proved there. There tended that, according to the decision in the now Mr•r a irt l an c l C i 4tryo stern) 6 2 1 . 4 61 , 4 414z2 44,030 on the square inch. I will venture to refer to an- in t• le tt's was no man made a true statement again me beside celebrated case of Brock v. Brock, Stead could not Eland ' g.Westn. of Irind. 1921 1771 6,609 7,233 ne history of Briti s h a r t . a n d lam glad to quot e an d persever a nce, by making a full and regular use a man coming out of the side door of Mr. .... ag° 56 56 1,614 1,462 other mode of illustration mor Harrison the officer, and the man as met mo in be held to have married this woman. Monkland , e familiar to us all, it, because it is eminently connected with what lof the I li • h P ht • • d k owing " the men" he had neen . ' gi ts wic rovi ence has committed to premises, an n Stable-row. As to what that Price said from Ru- Mr. Naylor, for the guardians, did not dispute Dilonmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 44 2,659 2,724 even if not so strictly accurate or profound- 1 Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 78 3,083 3,174 • name tr, may call the loving observance of nature-I mean him, may bring himself forn ard into the foremost enter the premises, he walked up the street after nall, that was all false ; and as to what the girl the decision in the case of Brock, but he wished the North British (incL Selkirk the number of miles that we travel in th them. " Overgetting the man, he knew it was ' the and Galashiels) e hour. the name of Wedgwood ; and I don't believe that a ranks, and thereb I B `.d too. I don't know whether Mr. Fletcher heard bench to decide as to whether the law applied to a (Laughter, and Hear.) Now, Sir, I would recom- - y not on y reap advantages for an' he saw enter the premises." " I goes," said sal . i s l i i?rt , llp e evon 35 35 767 62 2 s , ' i d h t tement. David Brand- half-sister as well as a sister in the ordinary sense swi ema e t e s a greater name is to be found in the history of art in himself, but may yield to others an exam 1 h m l • d Y been in a MatthON, E rn(Bedale&Leybrn) 789 764 40,481 42,037 mend those who wish to measure practically the ad- p e t at the prisoner, "up to iim an says, ou ki s th e enan that committed the murder, and no of the term. North London 9 9 2,520 2401 this counts Wed wood North Staffordshire ' 246 246 8 111 vaneement of the kind we are now describing in this be y. g was one of those who had will again become the spring and the spur to an desperate while, havn't you ?" He says to me, he ric WT . J is the man that en- Mr. Barr, the magistrate's clerk, said that mar anee i lam ones . . os 16 ' "59 westry and Newton 3O 595 2go country to take the pains to read the evidence which gun, as we may say from nothing • and I trust honourable industry. (Applause.) Ladies and there ar - ' ' says, ' You -, if I had my knife with me I would ot put it into you, you -, you runaway. We've her man ; tered the premise, • = with him ; William Mullighan, riage with a deceased wife's sister was undoubtedly Rhymney a St. ' 52 Helen's C nal& Railway 52 1,916 1,962 was given by the elder Mr. Stephenson before the 0 many that are now beginning from gentlemen, I for one admit, and would be among l times and could not see you.' He howsoever, t at s t l. h ' h ' name as I've always known void in law, ab initio, and that therefore her hus, Scottish Central nothing ; that . there are some o lal ' h . hll been out severa 1 t I have stated here is all band could not be called upon to maintain her. s ee 10. ttish North-Eastern.. 50 3 ' 938 3 ' 584 115 115 4,165 3,905 first committee of the House of Commons, which that are k• • ma mg their comme p sm. yint is a the foremost to assert, that all the material ad- d'A for you I have left my knife him by. Everything t. says, ' It's a goo e k es Webb, or Bills or Lilley There was a case of settlement lately argued, in Shrewsbury & Birming,hain - - - - ncement from nothine• vantasses that are to b d• d f th b • 'He says ' I've left it there but true. I never see Ju , Shrewsbury and Chester 48 48 _ es as appointed to consider the first bill for the pur- 23 , 6 C erive rom e o ser- - on the premises. ' • , ' 1 k I t o ld :hese three men that I which it:was settled that the law applied equally to but yet are destined to leave a name honour- vatiou and the careful stud f y o nature in her I don't know wherh, else I'd put it into you and after twelve oc oc . Shrewsbury & Hereford 51 51 2,197 1,962 p c osibi6. SO is Jukes, the half sister as to the proper sister. Shropshire Union 291 291 905 1,010 pose of making a railway from Liverpool to Man- able in the annals of their counts ( dth ere as innocent as y. Applause.) many kingdoms woulel not I . , . onLy ose much of sue . . h cowardly devils as you are. " wa k to ' I 1s up an ey w 11 in the station). I should Mr. Naylor thought the case alluded to by Mr. South Devon chester. (Applause.) When that gentleman ap- You all know that the industry and skill of W • ' whose in the hole (a ce 306 306 26,306 26,077 edge their value, but would lose it all- him asking him w a h t he meant by it, and met South-Eastern peered as a witness in the face of able and learned wood were directed to applying those clays and nay, that they _ . t I t "th him. He h be th Ball-cour . wen wi have stated this to Mr. Hogg last night if it had Barr did not go to the extent the magistrate's clerk South Wales 1714 1714 7,163 8,319 , would be converted. into curses to m 1- - d "f • lm ' e iID ,In -1 lt • ht " not been so late at nig . appeared to think. s. Yorkshire and River Dun 118 118 _ - men, whose business it was to convict him of being earthern materials which in this country abound to crosses the road up an entry, but I can't say Stockton and Darlington Mr. Barr, however, held his opinion that it did ; were true that the moral influence of such studies whether it is the first or the second, the contrary - - Taff Vale 5l 51 1,932 5,223 a mere dreamer and enthusiast, he judiciously the formation of pottery and porcelain, especially of was delete • I nous. t would b • r o ll and the summons against Stead was accordingly Ulster ein vain that you •de from the Ball-court. I goes to the top of the ALLEGED AU.RDER ON TEE I Ulverstone and Lancaster avoided statin i g what, perhaps, his prophetic spirit porcelain. Wen, now, it is recorded in that most should establish a dominion over th sl ' I v SEA S. cl . h d isc arge . Vale of Clwyd had divin e brute forces of mouth of the entry. eees another man stand in ed of the great results that were about to valuable work of Mr. Smiles-perhaps as valuabla the world if in establishiee th a t d ' o i I t well." Knew it to be "th "ho A painful part of the case is that Stead and Vale of Neath 35 35 1,640 1,669 - *- Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 189 523 orai on you were tle en ry as . ars Chr ana have been married upwards of 15 ye . isti be aclaieved ; and I think that h 'V & h h• "LI of Stephenson"-which is designated onl • • ,wen I r. ep en- as is i e yto increase the moral disorder that unhappily entered the premi es, s and he (Maddo e man w • " d B ld. th ster of 1 cks) saw sere- Captain William Burwoo a ry, ema Waterford and Limerick _______ 7 West Cornwall 2 74 271 804 457 son was asked at what rate it was probable that the " Self Help," as one of the earliest of Wedgwood's prevails among the children of mankind, and i- ral articles on the ground that looked like wearing the ship Shantung, was brought up on remand be- FROM TILE GAZETTE OF LAST AUGHT. w.Hartlepoolliarbr.&Rail. 39 39 5 , 0 06 1,765 10cOMOtive engine would c o West Midland. . - - - apparel. " They" were turning the things over. fore Mr. Woolrych at the Thames Police-court, 7 arry passsiigers along operations, that while he was still a mere labourer render our restoration from that disorder me h sis- W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt. 7 334 50 0 . re ope- 12 12 He stood outside. e The moment as they turned charged with the wilful murder of John Riley, Whitehaven Junction 650 708. that railway, he judiciously confined hi ff 11 h d t k h . • mself to the and hardly o u age e use oma e eart enware less and more difficult than ever B FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 11. Whitehaven & Furness Jun. 35 35 701 743 statement that he was 8 . at I mu s t sa y i t them ever there wa s a rattle heard at the bottom ordinary seaman, at sea, on the homeward voyage The Queen. has been pleased to approve of Mr. Johann anguine enough to believe knife handles in imitation of agate and tortoise-shell, i s a perversion of those studies, and not their nat ' h eh d • t that such an engine would b u- of the entry as t ou e a oor was opening. They from China to London. Knus as Consul at Penang for his Majesty the King of ~, r oREIGN AND COLONIAL. e able, under favour- and table plates in imitation of lemons, and ves- ral use, which alone can make them poisonous to Picked up som ething, he could not tell what it was, Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, appeared for the ) Pruss i a . Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 52 1,386 1,371 able circumstanCes, to draw th i The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. , Austrian B2B 673 51,798 16,075 ose passengers at the sels to hold pickles in imitation of leaves and man. (Applause.) Their natural use-their pro- whether it was trousers or jacket, or what it was. prisoner. s Consul at Trinidad for the United States. Belgian Eastern Junction 261 261 _ George Hogg a - rate of Bor 10 miles an hour. (Laughter.) But such I • 1 Adl do not believe there is dth• I T t el ' Ike artic es. n per an eir egi ima e ten ency-surely, is to - • They took a pair apiece, and he took the same The evidence of James Gilroy, cook and seaman, merica. of A • Buffalo and Lake Huron even that did not satisfy the relentless ingenuity of • d • • direction after them, but they kept before him ten given on the former examination on Monday last, The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Ales. 12 et t rgt ß aaMilwaukie lB5 185 - one of those things that proceeded from the han s teach all the qualities, or, at any rate, many amon those who cross-examined him, and they solemnl g or eleven yards all the way. He overtook them was read over by Mr. Bowdler, the second clerk, yof Wedgwood that is not at this moment worth, in the qualities, that best befit our dependent position. by the end of Mr. Spencer's found • h d dho had been for Stewart as Consul at Kurrachee for the Free Hanseatic "U Eastern of It i nce .. 4 - '373 59,610 ... 1032 1006 63, ry, but did not and proved that t e ecease , w City of Bremen. East Indian ....-. ..... 243 166 5,270 8,776' adjured Mr. Stephenson to say whether, upon his Grand Trunk of Canada.... 970 970 13,252 16,252 any shape where it may be exhibited for view, six When a man comes to study and observe the king- have any conversation with them till th e ot t o t• me an invalid, was severely beaten, on or ------ credit as a man of practice and a man of science, he or eieht times the • • • f t • • s • the bridge that crossed the b n 3' g .. _ some i 0 f A e t lest b ' the captain and price which Wedgwood himsel dom of na,ure, he finds himself in contacs, with vast D - ~ _. ~ roo at the end of about the .Ist 0 ü b us ,) 1 The Gazette contains the Speaker's warran.t for issuing Great Indian Great Luxembourg_ an Peninsula.... 350/ 2?74 217 3 : 2,858, would undertake to assure that committee that he udley-street. _they walked on very fast till ' a new writ for the electing of a new member to serve in ? , reat Western of a a.. C d 345 345 3, - 2 ' 7 _l put upon it. All I can sa is that I to-da and ieantic forces that he cannot fo a moment died a few days afterwards. Parliament for the boroush of Plymouth, in the room of 142 142 7 318 • 6,4vg4 thou,ght that such an instrument as a steam engine in this tovvn, two little bl y " saw 3-, g t' r they got to the wooden " cut" bridge. About ten The witness was cross-examined, for the first a o d ne d ar Geneva Ed cumbe commonly called ai &Alicant 301 284 11:524 15,74' ack cups which Wedg- , resist. He feels himself absolutely in the power Wel' H b r He flip Hon. i lam en y _ g aragossa 94 9, _ ___:.: yards before that they met a m h d t • 'd bl 1 th bMr Young. all 'd tth H f 'i l l ' an w o appeare o time, at cons' ere e eng . y . Viscoimt Valletort, who has been c e o e ouse o Nort ern of Canada ever would draw people along iron rails with such wood would have put up at 4s. or 55., and the • 4 dtth d' I f Al •ht B • d h bll h t h price an a e isposa oan mig y eing, an e eiet e wa c man of a field. Instead of all said that the Shantung came into the port of Lon- Peers. Northern of France 628 614 - -- velocity as the s eed f 8 10 . 1 Norwegian Trunk . 44 44 1,187 365 ..., p o or mi es an hour. asked for them-which was, no doubt, a moderate sinks into humility before the majesty of that three of them passing the front of the machine, don on Se t. 18, and the first time he mentioned the - Paris, Lyons, & Medderrn 879 840 104,771 Km k l ' all ghter.) And Mr. St f the REDUCTION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. Paris and Orleans 92.2 922 56,498 5 6 , 635 his ephenson was so wise in price, and the dealer had a right to ask it ,bt th B ' (Applause.) But while I e thus learns • u e eing, two went by the back, and e chueked" the clothes ill-treatment of the deceased was on the 27th o d The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury hav- pernambugo 361 - 922 _ generation that he ld 69 69 what they had down a valley as leads down same month. He believed the deceased was flogge . for the Reduction of the Royal Danish 705 618 wou not adhere to the speed price asked was £2 10s. (Laughter.) Well, now, hu Tt d 11•1 I • 1 - • t l t b 11 d mi iy, an wie ie mig s a mos e appa e n. certified to the Commissioners of gor jo miles. I d es there, and they catched on a bit of a ledge. Went on or about the 21st of August. He would non hs n b ational Debt that there was no surplus of actual revenue Sambre and Ileuse 6B 1,481 1,230 which they h OMA recollect the figure to ladies and gentlethen, will you allow me, especially by the evidences of power,-on the other hand, he d • f outh Austrian over the actual expenditure of the United Kingdom of § southern of France 7,7, 77 3 29,099 22,692 rOnght him do roun in rent of the machine Walked on th beatine did not take place before the 14th swear e e tho year ended the 30th he would not abs wn, but I think at last as my noble friend has referred to ancient times, sees those cheering proofs, multiplied from every and they watched th• * d li . cl• at Shanghae in Great Britain and Ireland for Welland. olutel com • • is man out of sight of Auguet. The decease s ippe est Flanders ... 75 76 lase 1,131 a speed of nun , th y mit himself to promise and as I want to show the truth-the broad truth side, of beneficent desi 1' I eh • to and turned again to f e t c h th e t hi n h) .. - witness ha d en o ne occas i o n said the J une 1861 ; • fth N t,' 1 W Wf F gn, w iic i encoura b e im au 5 0 gs. ne June 1809. v ' Commissioners for the Reduction o e a lona vv. and N. . o ranee.... 742 730 51,608 45,519 Harrison was th 1 r 6 miles an hour. Mr. _ all a sham. While the captain The .. . of this doctrine, that in the observation of nature re l• ' ht G d of them says to him, "Go back and fetch them," d ' ' 'll th t sum will bo applied by . e Aladi n pose a fiiial trust in the goodness of t a o eceased s i ness was Debt hereby give notice a no "---- '''..- S tephenson. H e was g counsel against Mr. lies a great part of the means of scientific h h • 1,.. d but he refused. One Of the men replied with an was flogging Riley he said to him about 15 times, them on account of the Sinking Fund, under the provi- f - - _ . not satisfi • progress woas so richly throughout the natural - ing ore the Ist day o of that eminent m an a ed with the modesty -will ou allow me to o back oath, and charged him with doing nothing, and e Will you go to your work ?" The deceased said sions of the Act 10, Geo. 4, cap. 27, betwea BIRTHS. ' nd y g to the rudiments, provided for the support, the comfort, and the ad- Y October and the 31st day of December, 1 CusT.-On the 10th inst • the predicti h bht d ' df hd • they ot urne again an etc e the things. "I am not able." The witness after being severel A. Y. SPEARMAN. 9 in Hertford-street, Mrs. Henry made.- He ridiculed those on e had to the very cradle of the whole matter, and ask your vancement of human nature. (Loud applause.) Cust, of a son. ed' i When they returned one of them said "that if he pressed by Mr. Young, admitted that he should not September 1861. said-" Woe be to the unfortur ictions, and he opinion, promising to give you mine at the same And if we are told that intell • • b h d 1 1 'ld t h f t • • btth d db • flogeecl National Debt Office, 30th , GREEN --O ate ectual pride is to e had a t ousan pounes le snou no aye a ar- have said anything aou e ecease eing ~ . n the 6th hist ,at the Ro al Hotel e Droitwich, - gentleman who, time, Edward B. Green, Es ' f M Y hill H livins , in Live h rpool or Manchester of three of the most primitive of human inven- the result of scientific knowl • h' such a frightened beggar as he was." e h -'ney and ill-used if he had been paid his wages at the BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. o eadow- ouse, Tun , and ha ' edge, all I can say is t ing, bridge-vvells, aged 53. 1 " engegement to dine in the co t ving an tions-the most primitive, but the most fundamen- that intellectual 'ld t't lt •th • d un ry at a - pt.]. e was no i s resu in e min h‘ . went on toeether, and turned to go up towards proper time, and not been compelled to summon the Edward William Cannon, auctioncer,-Croydon. Hoisene.--o n th 9 • hour, shall trust himself to one of particular tal, and 1 • t h • • yin at e root of all social pro aisy Bank ' . Instead of their going in a direct captain to the Thames police-court for his wages. BANKRUPTS. oth inst., at 15, Eccleston-square, ths t ll° ll . Mrs Fa • your trains with gress ? I of Bacon. in the mind of Newton, in the mind of " h the rentford, to surrender, Oc . . re eric Hobart, of a daughter. d for Daisy Bank, they went on up by Mr. In answer to a question by Mr. Woolryc , Isaac Noah Davis, distiller, B h tho expectation that it will bring hi • - mean these three-the oar, the wheel, and th d Used in Gazette STONOR 0 e 17t as a ver . .- n the 10th inst at 35A, Vertford-street, May. 17, and Nov. 15, (and not th min time for e most of those great men who have most faithfully r ß oa k ~ forge. They got round a little above Perry's witness stated that the man who first started the k t fair, the II '2 at the Court of Ban rup cy. on. Mrs. Francis Stonor,tf a daughter. dinner." (Laug,hter.) Well, ladies and plough. The hist Bth inst.), at one, . . Bunhill-roNK, Oct. gentle men . . . ory of these inventions is so old and successfully dedicated themselves to those pur- an 6 s sd d - I s , > railings. by the side investigation in London had since gone to Liver' of foundry, an sat own . y bolllC William Henry Culverhouse, j oiner, we have passed by that scene ; and I believe Ish , teat it is lost in the d k ' ould hardl ar ness of antiquity. It is suits ; because they have always f e lt that whatever of the railway bridge. They got into a hole near pool. d Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bank- MARRIAGES. 23, at one, an be correct in saying that even since the locornof y possible to obtain historical vestige of that nature told to us was but ali ht la . h 1 d the rails, and remained talking about ten minutes. William Fenson, who was called for the first time GuiticEy-puncsm-On the Bth inst., at Kensington, I Ve WhiCh so ent" g wlc g ance ruptcy. Rossett Oct. 23 and Nov 11 began to display its powers in practice-since the of mink' irely belongs to the primitive history upon other regions a.s yet 1 .1 d h* h nnexp ore , ,an wic They were whispering in a way i 'n which he thought yesterday, said-I was steward on board the Shan- William Mercer, brewer, . • i , . , Charles Henry, third son of Daniel Gurney, Esq., 0: e Liverpool. Distr,ct Court. Ind, and the r know what they were tung, I know that the captain beat the deceased a at eleven, at th . North Runcton, Norfolk, and of the late Lady H arr i e i railway system was establisbed-those powers have they did no want him to . ll B ' tol Oct 22 and re ore they are matters of specu- testified to the existence of an infinity of know- t. Helena. William Bond, victua er, ris , • Nev. 25, Gurney, to Alice, daughter of H. T. Prinsep, Esq., Mem. lation. It • hink the 'ayine Said, " You've no call to whisper, you may great many times before we got to S_ h.le we eleven at the Bristol District Court. been far more than doubled ; and, as we have heard at her of the Indian Council. speculation • y are matters of interesting ledge not as yet communicated, entirel t d 6 b. y ranscen - please yourselves whether you give me anything or The deceased was very ill and infirm. W 1 d Robert' Wade, g rocer, Devonshire-terrace, Notting .1, ;II , and if it be true th ---, YOUNGER-BRowN.-On the 10th inst., at Christ Church, to-night, we do not know at what point the limit fancy learned from at man in his in- ing that limited province within which it has 98 no ; I shan't erY about it." eot off the rails and were at St. Helena the captain was dressed an Oct. 23, at twelve, and Nov. 22, at one, at the Court of P dd• t W 11" Y g er Esq ,of Edinburgh, 1L a ing on, i lam oun , , the observations of ked the ___. II kru tcv. rot J. W. Brown, Esq., of 7, of their application may be reached, But now let pend upon it natu h nature, de- yet been given to man t o wa ll a (H ear , h ear .) s t ar ted, and one of the men said, "Go to our house, about to go on shore. The deceased as Th an P - Margaret, eldest daughte re as not told 11 tor. e Gustavus Frederick Rauch, warehouseman, Huegin. U 11 d k rdens. pper y e-par -ga us look at one or two other cases of those sciences twentieth part of h a nor ai n th a t humility, in that modesty, in that thankful- and we'll pull on a pair of these trowers a-piece and captain to let him go on shore to see a doc l ane , Wood-street, City, Oct. 23, at half-past twelve: and er secrets. She h o alone the road." They did not ask him to go captain said, " Oh, nonsense, you don . 't want as a Nov. 22, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. - DEATHS. which were mentioned in the report which has great deal more to tell for the b ness, in that sense of wisdom and goodness of g e e you Judd, tobacconist, Charing-tross, O e t, 21 a n d ATKINSON.-On. the 9th inst., et Hull, Thos. O. Atkinson, just been read to you. We are not dealing here who come after us. (Applause.) Well enefit ef those the Al • mighty, which all his works, with one voice along the road. Thought they wanted to go by to see a doctor. I'll give you all the medicin themselves. We (continued Itladdeeks) was going want when I get you outside." Riley then ap- Frank Nov. 22, at eleven at the Court of Bankruptcy Esq , aged 74. 'with the case of ecience at large ;we are dealing I believe there is little doubt, judgin , new, and from every quarter, proclaim-surely we ought n e t end of ev Hen Child builder, Briolton Oc . , v the hill to Daisy Bankbridge, We was crossing peered to be very poorly. In the lat-er . -m• r Y ' , b , t- 21, at half- c ARTwR i GHT -On the Bth inst., at his residence, Vin a , g from such t f in that past eleven, and Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bank here, in the main, with the Case of those minor considerations of indirect evidence o ind lessons, aye sermons I may call them, as the way, the three of us. I heard a foot come like August the chief mate reported to the capta . Quer 'hn Cartwright, Esq., J.P. for Leicester ndon, Jo as caa be eff, 1 . tain said, ruptcy. shire, aged 69. popular sciences which commonly go bY the name brought to bear upon the question, that ' ce we perhaps even as those w hi c h ma y b e d e _ o ut of the dark from off the bridge, but I could not Riley was not able to work. The cap nd he'll 1 SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. HUTTON.-On the 28th August, at Yizianagram, Madras, the oar livered fro h e tell what part of the bridge it came from. I recog- " Nonsense, give him a good rope'sending, a 0 e s . 1 Alexander Maclaren, innkeeper, Strath ff • of physical sciences or natural sciences. Well now, -that instrument by which men passed from 1 n m the pulpit of religion, teaching us t . , peer, by Ding- Major-General Hutton, of H.M.'s Indian Army, havinp ow.iness of o • - nisei. the man as soon as I see him come from under work." The chief mate said, " I dare not r P , , wall. gentlemen, if we take the case of chymistry, look one continent to another and from one island to there • ur condition, but s teaching us also • would get me , nearly completed 50 years service in that country. h b 'el t e ri go to be a police officer. He was coming end him in the state he is. If I did he Charles Hardmeat, india rubber merchant, Glasgow. On the 9thinst., at 31, Gloucester-crescent, Res at is one who cares f e The captain i Thomas Macl M k f LLOYD.- - What ehym;stry has done within the last twenty another, a process otherwise impossible-that the trust in le• or us, and who, while we across towards me and I knew him ; it was Harri- into trouble on reaching London. eau -ac ay, armer Carsgoe years lln, and striv him. BileY Allan, Fraser and Co., ironfouncier ' . gent's-park, William Webster Lloid, Esq„ aged 77. • In a p er i o d o f t r i a l an d o f cr i s i s f or t h e a nri- oar was simply learned from the motion of the wing abandon us in eto sc ow Hi m, w in neve r sen, an d we all took to our heels. There was onlY told the mate to send the deceased -to I dder Jh C b ' l • * d s, Glasgow. MELLOR.-On the 9th. inst., at Smallwood House, Chee 0 n amp et , spirit ealer, Rothesav culture of th* t, is country it has been one of the main of a bird in cleaving the air. How came the wheel? Our l ow ladies and gentlemen I estate. (Applause.) n o , two of us. The other man did not run with us at went aft, and as he was ascending the p . oop a 1 inies NT lt a h rope. Alexander Paterson, smith Cl - ' 9 asgow. shire, Mr. John Mellor, aged 42. agents -coa c h h , cannot but feel that while all. I never saw no more of the police-officer after. the captain struck him severa. t SPERIFFE.-On the 10th inst., at Henstoad Hall, Suffolk taia continued --- country tt, as brought th e agriculture of this I believe the wheel was learned from observing the we do not presume t •ai lit on , ca ) ate Rev. T. Sheriffe, rector, aged 71. ~ -r ough th - f certain birds and articularl of lie in th h'e o say that the truths of science We ran sti g ~ we and the other man. In about On reaching the poop deck the I hard as he was AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. no t only w ithout at period of trial and of crisis- circular motion o , p g at ',hest region of o an hour and a half we returned. We came to where beating the deceased with a rope as Computed from the Returns made in t _____ alma C homk which in the Greek ton ue rese v ur nature w ic is h• h • hen I came out he week ending ' the man lives as Oct. 8, 1861, exclusive of th - --- h. Pr' t d - d r ' LONDON . in e an üblished by AIURDO YOVNG, tat augmentation a e g e but with an immense one description of , , g , ~ red for the Gospel of Revelati was with me. He goes into the able. I went into the cabin, and w d. We all dt• f C t 'd e u ies o us oms pal or - on, yet that they h still beating the dec . ease No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN 0/110e, iitilith both to _ onnaence, of strength, and of still bears the name from which our word " circle" are auxiliary and subsidiary in truth and eff ouse, opens the door with a stick, or something. the captain was payable thereon en the importation thereof into Great No. 112,Strano ect to king on. ltileY Britain :- - mese Wh o -, ra ~. . I leans on the wall while he was in the house, t mustered on deck, and were 100 per cwt. in the Precinct of the Savoy, In the county Qt hiliclitier r 00.4 e I t and to the is derived, Well, then, thirdly, I COWO tO the , the purpows of that revelation ; and my hen, friend ( for about five minutes. I see a Woman stand at ' cried out very much for mercy, and lz.omo of the aoctrotcloi ii 3 ,.9 Peetletee 9f kitiele Aultrica No 714 SatarclaY, 000002,15 n, By the politeness of the magistrates and Colonel Hogg, we were permitted to see the statement of Maddocks, at an early hour in the day. The sub stance of the document is as follows :—He said he was as innocent of the murder and burglary as any one present at the time he made the statement. He said so to the three men then present, viz., Lilley, Bills, and Webb. He was not on the premises, which were entered only by " the two men." He stood by Mr. Thompson's the grocer's shop, and Mr. Samuels, in the middle of the road ; and the two meu left him, and went up Stafford-street, telling him that they were going " into a place up there," but did not say where. He did not see where. They told him to stand there and see if any one passed, and he did so for upwards of half an hour. He saw two officers coming up the streets, and he was to throw something at Mr. Bagott's front window, but he did not do so. He went up the street to his own house, and remained there till 3 o'clock, his father and mother living with him. He came down a g a in the same way he had gone, but met no one till he came down to Stafford-street, at the point which he had just before left. There he met , a man coming out of the side door of Air. ..I.3agott s premises, and knowing " the men" he had ..7een enter the premises, he walked up the street after them. " Overgetting the man, he knew it was the man' he saw enter the premises." " I goes," said the prisoner, " up to him and says, You been in a desperate while, havn't you?" He says to me, he says, You—, if I had my knife with me I would put it into you, you —, you runaway. W e've been out several times and could not see you. He says, It's a good job for you I have left my knife on the premises.' He says,l've left it there, but I don't know where , else I ' d put it into you and such cowardly devils as you are.' "I walks up to him asking him what he meant by it, and met him by the Ball-court. I went with him. He crosses the road up an entry, but I can't say whether it is the first or the second, the contrary side from the Ball-court. I goes to the top of the mouth of the entry. I sees another man stand in the entry as well." K new i t to be " th e man " who entered the premises, and ho (Maddocks) saw seve ral articles on the ground that looked like wearing apparel. "They" wer e , turning th e thi ngs over. Th He stood outside. " e moment as they turned them over, there was a rattle heard at the bottom of the entry as though a door was opening. They picked up something, he co uld . not tell wh a t it was, or what it was. e took the same T w h h e e y the t r oa i k t w a as p t a r i o r u s a e p r i s e c o e r , a a e n k de th, direction after them, but they kept before him ten or eleven yards all the way. He overtook them by the end of Mr. Spencer's fou n d ry , b u t did no t have any conversation with them till they got to the bridge that crossed the brook at the end of Dudley-street. " They" walked on very fast till they got to the wooden "cut" bridge. About ten yards before that they met a man who appeared to be like the watchman of a field. Instead of all three of them passing the front of the machine, two went by the back, and " chueked" the clothes what they had down a valley as leads down there, an d they catehed on a bi t o f a l e d ge. W ent round in front of the machine. Walked on and they watched this man ou t o f s i g h t and turned again to fetch the thi ngs . O ne of them says to him, " Go back and fetch them," but he refused. One of the men replied with an oath, and charged him with doing nothing, and they both turned again and fetched the things. When they returned one of them said "that if he had a thousand pounds he should not have a far thing, such a frightened beggar as he was." They went on together, and turned to go up toward s Daisy Bank. Instead of their going in a direct road for Daisy Bank, they wen t on up by Mr. Banks's forge. They got round a little above Perry's foundry, and sat down by seine railing-a by the side of the railway bridge. They got into a hole near the rails, and remained talking about ten minutes. They were whispering in a way in which he thought they did not want him to know what they were saying. Said, " You've no call to whisper, you may please yourselves whether you give me anything or no ; I shan't cry about it." Got off the rails and started, and one of the men said, "Go to our house, and we'll pull on a pair of these trowers a-piece and go along the road." They did not ask him to go along the road. Thought they wanted to go by themselves. We (continued Maddocks) was going up the hill to Daisy Bankbridge. We was crossing the way, the three of us. I heard a foot come like out of the dark from off the bridge, but I could not tell what part of the bridge it came from. I recog nised the man as s oon as I see hi m come f rom under the bridge to be a police officer. He was coming across towards me and I knew him ; it was Harri son, and we all took to o ur h ee l s . There was only two of us. The other man did not run with us at lives as salf , wasww e e withra e n t d ar t n h r ne e do e .. t heHr We emc goes m n o e . e s t I o n n wt a b h o e theur et all. I never saw no more of th e po li ce - o ffi cer a ft er . o We ran straight on the wall while h e was i n th e h ouse , tt. BCO a woman stand at a t hlf h i loolreuehaasmi:aos hour a n d itoal ens the do or w i t h a st i c k , or something. nT five minute Captain William Bnrwood Baldry, the master of the ship Shantung, was brought up on remand be fore Mr. Woolrych at the Thames Police-court, charged with the wilful murder of John Riley, ordinary seaman, at sea, on the homeward voyage from China to London. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, appeared for the prisoner. The evidence of James Gilroy, cook and seaman, given on the former examination on Monday last, was read over by Mr. Bowdler, the second clerk, and proved that the deceased, who had been for some time an invalid, was severely beaten, on or about the 21st of August last, by the captain, and died a few days afterwards. The witness was cross-examined, for the first time, at considerable length by Mr. Young. He said that the Shantung came into the port of Lon don on Sept. 18, and the first time he mentioned the ill-treatment of the deceased was on the 27th of the same month. He believed the deceased was flogged on or about the 21st of August. He would not , swear the beating did not take place before the 14th of August. The deceased shipped at Shanghae in June, 1859. Witness had on one occasion said the deceased's illness was all a sham. While the captain I was flogging Riley he said to him about 15 times, " Will you go to your work ?" The deceased said " I am not able." The witness after being severely pressed by Mr. Young, admitted that he should not have said anything about the deceased being flogged and ill-used if he had been paid his wages at the proper time, and not been compelled to summon the captain to the Thames police•court fur his wages. In answer to a question by Mr. Woolrych, the witness stated that the man who first started the investigation in London had since gone to Liver pool. William Fenson, who was called for the first time yesterday, said—l was steward on board the Shan tung.. I know that the captain beat the deceased a great many times before we got to St. Helena. The deceased was very ill and infirm. While we were at St. Helena the captain was dressed and about to go on shore. The deceased asked the captain to let him go on shore to see a doctor. The captain said, " Oh, nonsense, you don't want to see a doctor. I'll give you all the medicine you want when I get you outside." Riley then ap peared to be very poorly. In the latter end of August the chief mate reported to the captain that Riley was not able to work. The captain said, " Nonsense, give him a good rope'sending, and he'll work." The chief mate said, " I dare not rope's end him in the state he is. If I did he would get me into trouble on reaching London." told the mate to send the deceased -to him. Rile went aft, and as he was ascending the poop ladder the captain struck him several Utiles "With a . rope d . On reaching the poop deck the captain continued beating the deceased with a rope as hard as he was able. I went into the cabin, and when I came out The captain mustered on deck, and were looking on- Riley the captain was s.till beating the deceased. W , e . all ' cried 04 very much for mercy, and r,91n0 of the and successfully dedicated themselves to those pur suits ; because they have always felt that whatever nature told to us was but a light which glanced upon other regions as yet unexplored, and which testified to the existence of an infinity of know ledge not as yet communicated, entirely transcend ing that limited province within which it has as yet been given to man to walk. (Hear, hear.) In that humility, in that modesty, in that thankful ness, in that sense of wisdom and goodness of the Almighty, which all his works, with one voice and from every quarter, proclaim—surely we ought to find lesso ns , aye sermons I may ca ll th em , as l th r l i e i e s s s ono of who our effecti ve perhaps even as those which may be de livered f rom the pulpit of religion, teaching us the ow e n cares con(l i t f i o o r us, n 'b a ut t d w ile also we trust in Hi m , and strive to follow Him, will never abandon us i n our low estate. (Applause.) So, ladies and gentl emen, I cannot but feel that while we do not presume to say that the truths of science lie in that highest region of our nature - which is reserved for the Gospel of Revelation, yet that they are auxiliary and subsidiary in truth and effect to 4 the purpow; of thg revelation ; and my lagn, friend ^!