Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-04 00:00:00

LATEST TELEGRAMS. 'll- E WAR IN ITALY. til ß, ju WAR OPERATIONS. 'of en , (via France.) —Several French . 11 ;ineers have arrived at Intra, and are f ll disposable vessels for the Lago 64 )9 :,,,-;-the purpose of crossing the lake tr G ARIBALDI T S POSITION. ' q ()(31)8 a of veno General Garibaldi occupy kr L.. SPECIAL MISSION. a ch e - Antoine, charged with. a special a W - ourta . of France and End,. had an J e ner C day at Faris; with Count glan Walewski. • TRE FRENCH FUNDS. 11 3 7 t ti lle 3.-12.27 a.m.—The Bourse opens alteration since Wednesday. Rentes 62 62A rise of has taken places in Rentes, 62 85. t o — A further improvement has taken place, Im a rse closed animated and firm ; 63 for 4 62 95 for account, being a rise of nearly ,1_ 011 0 , 6 appeared in our extra edition of ge hr ,":e B has received the following official i tokt ' th ilarsday.—General D'Urban, who ar 4tiee I ce Ist, at Varese, without meeting 'qiim!„klas levied war contributions on the city, Itt Ted the legal authorities. ea'sf a s ri daY.—The Austrians have withdrawn B e rrl bank of the Po, and have abandoned eni and the neighbouring, country. Gari k ' e ed Como yesterday evening, at el- T` (mirsalN fro —This' morning the Austrians • t e a ' - after aII 'Bobbin towards the F mrench eme outposts, e short fight. This ovntt was sn eeal _the retreat_ - of the Austrians, who iobbio, carrying with them Garibaldi has surprised and at Varese, and the town is 1:4,. v's o to e acuate. th 0e Wounded. N e Austrians • t,„ ° , 1 t 1 : 10 enemy 4 4;;Teror of the . French has given orders for luetion of - sixty flat-bottomed boats, for of l anding troops .on an enemy's coast from 011 4 ; r • wen ty-t w o additional battalions of are to be organiSed on the plan of ; 11 1.1,;`,khasseurs of Vincennes. `ge. ) ; Tuesday Evening.—The Times correspon 'laaPhs that during the morning the remains 4 ). were carried with great ceremony and to), B .Play from the Palace to the church, and Interred on Wednesday. Naples tranquil ; -0--- FRANCE. "arsday Evening.—We learn that the given -orders for the construction of t ger , omed boats, twenty of which are .to be Fed size than any yet built. They are to be Of landing troops on an enemy's • coast from forw to lal ' ; and are' intended (so it .is said, at i ons nr the Adriatic. Twenty-two additional foot Chasseurs are to be organsied on 1), At. the original Chasseurs de Vincennes. oa ,' .4 , 9 ;1ie rumour afloat that Montebello and 4 4.1 1 I liad been retaken by the Austrians ; of Can say nothing. A private letter from had uated th e 29th of April, states that Feruk t been appointed Minister of the Interior , he title of confidential adviser of the Pr, iIC retains the titles of Minister ',of , Za I. Tle o 'Royal and Marshal of the Palace pie .I . i tsseia 'Khan, Ambassador .to Constan ,'ol;4l4ont,d Hassan Ali-Khan, Ambassador to 4 1 1 0. , the Tuileries, have arrived at Erzeroum. „, t ell , Government had placed a steamer at r s• The internal condition of the Persian 0 1 i54 4 1, being considerably ,improved under the '5141°1 Per Khan. The Shah had gone with I Wo Le ' Collin, where he proposes to remain 4ti, e ,nonths to examine the improvements iinntech the Persian military organisation F rench officers sent from Paris for that 1‘ ~‘.,li_rza-Melkoun Khan, late First 41) . , 0 ? [ FOrClp. Affairs at Teheran, has ) r Persian Ambassador to the , S t. Petersburgh. This is the first Roman el evated to so high a position in the . Baoud Khan, Persian Minister at Il lib as a Roman Catholic, but he is not th e - ' s tlor. Letters from Ispahan announce 44 itta t 4 Tismatid Armenians .in that town had koti e a Roman Catholic priest., His colleague t r Teheran to demand justice through the r efit a i - g,atiOU. Baron Fiction is using all his 0 0 11 feheran to obtain 'permission from the ~?1 .611- aSe ground on which to build a Roman ` 4 l; ; 11 ,,pe1, of which there is great want in that 'all What may be regarded as a remarkable ' t) htti . ° other Christian co mmunities have offered blite to the building. k 1 'Fire. s like« r~E STATE PIEDMONT irifi r „may • 31.—There was a good deal of excite. the re l i 'n,y,.esterday evening. : . .It became known ; :ath er v au peen some figliting near Vercelli, anc , a(me fact was improved by the . coffee fi a i r Blll 4' engers with their usual industry tit le, there had been a general attack all alon a nd, as a natural consequenes, OF °f — a. I^rea - the Austrians. Others ee k,'etirnontese, commandpd. by the King, hex, ed ban Austrian force, wlit;t4e numbers were not `tta . 1 4 1 . t of course much superior, and had totally 4 q, I l l . '. The Emperor of the French; it 'was ad wished tO 'send up 25,000 men to the °f his ally, 'but had. been prevented. doing , --se that' the work was done. After a 11 1 - , 411111 , 15 er of tales had been circulated, the Vigtitly bulletin appeared to- calm, with . its b e '„ eNi tY, the general effervescence. The Sesia b: 11 Passed, the enemy, fortified at Palestro; 4 114, driven thence by the Piedmontese, corn ,„" by the 'Kink in person ; many prisoners had leracle. This was all th a t th e authorities ouch - G Q _ us, and, perhaps, it was nearly all they knew . . _ Ines; )apers blames the tai THE NORTHERN TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 4 185% IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT_ • HOUSE OF LORDS —YEBTEILDAY. Their lortlShips met this afternoon for the purpose ©f s wearing in- peers. II01) - SE OF COMMONS_YESTERDAY. The Speaker took the chair this afternoon at two o'clock, and the swearing-in of members, was continued. Amongst the members sworn to-day . were Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Bright, Mr, Milner Gibson, and Mr. C. Gilpin. • MURDER .A T EDBURE LEDBURY, Thursday - Afternoon. - - To-day -John Isaac Jones, the clerk in Mr. Masefield'S office, who has been arrested on:the charge of the murder of Harriet Baker, Mr. Mase.field's office-keeper, and whose body was set on fire by her murderer, .was again brought up for examination. The same 'six magistrates by whom' the investigation was. opened presided to-day, assisted by. Mr. William Money Kyrle and Colonel Grey, also magistrates. Mr. Piper; solicitor, conducted the prosecution.; and Messrs. Gregg mid Sons defended the prisoner. Mr. G. Masefield was the first witness. He denied that the bailiff Freeman was at the office, and should not think' it possible that he knew where the- money was kept. It was ". a fabrication as: diabolical as the murder that he (witness) had a brother, of bad character, in indigent cir cumstances who, had lately been about Ledbury. He' had relative who was not independent of him and the world."' In reply to Mr. Gregg, Mr. Piper said that there were now some eight or ten mote witnesses to-be examined. Joseph Playstead, a neighbour,' who was one of the:earliest in the house after the discovery of the murder, deposed, amongst other evidence, that Jones was the first person who, during the confusion incident to' the discovery, approached Mr. Masefield's drawer, and said, " There has been a robbery here." Jones made a circuit to approach the drawer. William Griffin, surgeon, deposed that when he was called in to the murdered woman, he saw, near the chips that had been broken off the drawer from which the money had been taken, two postage stamps. He picked them up, and placed. theM on the desk. They were penny stamps. William Masefield, son and articled clerk to Mr.- G. Masefield, deposed that he had about £2O in a drawer in a desk, situated near to his brother's desk, a drawer in which was forcibly opened. His money was not disturbed. John Palmer, clerk to Mr. Smith, solicitor, of Ledbury, deposed that on the night of the day on which ithe first inquest was held, he was, at about ten o'clock, in, the Plough Inn, when Jones came in and said that if the house had been broken into the day before it was, there would have been a much larger booty Prisoner had two glasses of brandy at the Plough. John Brown ; a tailor, of Ledbury; depOsed that the'prisoner.had been a customer of his, and owed £4 ss. It was. on or. about the let of last April that the prisoner paid him £1 17s. That was the full amount that was owing to him by Jones. By arrangeMent with Jones, the latter was to pay him quarterly. To afford- time for the arrival of the coach, due about this time, by which several witnesses were expected from a dis tance, the inquiry was here, at about one o'clock, adjourned for an hour. On the return of the court at two o'clock, Albert Todby deposed that he was a grocer, of Ledbury, and the prisoner was one of his customers. On the 14th of April he (prisoner) paid him £1 63 3d, due to the end of March. Prisoner now owed him £1 Os 3d. William Hampton, the manager of a boot and shoe shop kept by Mr. Chandler, deposed that the prisoner owed his master £1 is 3d. At Christmas, Jones paid all the money then due—viz., is Bd. Charles- Cooper, master of the union workhouse at Birmingham, and who had been so since July 10, 1855, recognised the prisoner as John Isaac Jones, who was first adthitted into the workhouse on the 10th of Nov., 1855, - as a destitute person. The order of admission stated that he was destitute, belonged to America, and was an attorney's clerk. 'Prisoner remained a pauper in the work house until the 22nd of August;. 1856. After some other witnesses had been examined the case was adjourned: DREADFUL EXPLOSION BOARD A TRANSPORT SIIIP. THIRTY LIVES LOST. The following telegraphic summary appeared our extra edition yesterday The troop-ship Eastern Monarch, from Kurrachee to Gravesend, with 11 offfeers, 3 ladies, and 4.so.'men, women, and children on board, anchored at Spithead; at 1.30 this !miming (Friday). About 3.30, a terrific explosion top' place in the after part of .the ship, which was i enveloped ,in flames. Captain MorriS commenced re moving the people on board of a number of small craft anchored near: Some men-of-war boats rendered speedyassis tance. In one hour froin the first alarm, every one who could be found was got out of the ship, and; as the last boat was leaving, she burst forth into a body of flame, and the mast s fell . over her side. The loss of life is believed to be: small, chiefly. children. , Had the . ship continued her course up Channel, instead of Calling at Spithead for provisions, the loss of life must have been. fearful. Spontaneous com bustion is believed to have taken place amongst alarge quantity of saltpetre stowed'in the hold. instantly ANPTIIER ACCOUNT_ PORTSMOUTII, Friday.—The Eastern. Monarch_ belonged to Messrs. So - ames, of Blackwall.., She was a first-class ship, nearly 2,000 tons burthen. She was from Kurraeheehound to London, and had about- 140 troops on board, . invalids, besides several chief cabin passengers. She arrived-.at Spit head at one o'clock this morning, and anchored. - --- an hour and a half afterwards .a fire was discovere among the cargo, in the main hold, evidently. the result of spontaneous combustion, and, notwithstand ing the vigorous efforts of , the crew and troops to prevent it extending, the flames. spread throughout the ship with astounding rapidity.. Captain Morris, the master, had rockets fired, and other signals of distress to attract the attention of the ships of war in the harbour, which being seen, numbers of boats put off to . the burning ship. With difficulty Captain Morris succeeded in getting the invalid soldiers and the women. and chilpren , into the p boats, and they were taken on board of the nearest ^c lh,about ,d,raging tee At four a.m. all had left the ship, excepting five or sa of the crew, and a Cowes pilot, whom i t is - believed perished . , in the hold in.an attemt to get at, some of t that hour all hopes of saving-the vessel w,- )01 dest n fire in every part, inevitable At G. 30 t Majesty's ern of th menced firing into the She was then coif and her masts hnAl fallen overboa Her loss is cal at nearly £BO,OOO • , . (From the Second-Edition of the Times.) . The troop-ship Eastern Monarch anchored at Spithead, from Kurrachee, bound' to Gravesend, at half-past one this morning, Captain Morris having put in to obtain a supply of fresh provisions for the invalids and passengers on hoard, consisting of 11 officers, a ladies, 450 men, women, and children. About half-past three all on board were awoke out of their sleep by a terrific explosion in the atter part of the ship: Captain Morris states that the middy deck was blown up, bulkheads &c., carried away, and the caddy filled with a thick. sulphurous vapour. On making his way on • deck he found the ship bursting out into flame in the after-part. He instantly ordered the ships' boats to be lowered, and commenced taking-Toople out of the burning ship, and placing them on hoard a nnmber of small craft anchored near, and others which bore down to the scene of disaster. The boats of the- ship were in good order, and Captain Morris felt confident of being able to save the lives of all, if he could only keep the people calm. He describes the , cries of the 'women and children at this moment as heartrending. Men flung themselves madly into the water, thus leugtkening the time• occupied in saving the lives of all. The boats of the Falcon and Flying Fish, men-of-war, at Spithead, were promptly on the spot, and rendered every assistance in taking the people out of the ship. In one hour from the- first alarm, every one who could be found was got out of the ship, and as the last boat load left her, the masts fell over - her sides, and the ship burst into a body of flame fore and aft. It is impossible, at present, to state the number of lives lost, but Captain Morris thinks it must be very small, and chiefly children. Had the ship continued her course up Channel, instead of calling-at Spithead, the loss of life must have been fearful. The weather was fine, and the w ater smooth, so that the boats had every c hance of gettiog the people out of the ship. A lage quantity of saltpetre was stowed in the after-hold, and spontaneous combustion must have taken place, causing the explosion. THE DEFALCATIONS' FRO3f THE'GRAYT) UNITED ORDER OF ODD-FELLOW& The proceedings hitherto taken for the apprehension of Mr. Terry have not yet proved successful. meeting , of the shareholders and depositors of the Odd-Fellows' J Society, who are the principal sufferers by these defalc, was held on Tuesday night, when it was, determines continue the society for five years, under thojeint man and tiien wind . it up )00. . The sum missing from this society is. as far as can be ascertained, of which £2,000 belongs. to the shareholders. There are many cases of- extreme hardship, several persons having lost the earnings of a life - time. In one case £6OO was dposited with Mr Terry by-a widow, and it is alnost; in another a person. deposited' t4BO, but only. £8 appears in the books ; in another a working man handed to Mr. Terry £lOO, as a deposit, which has been all embezzled,. and. there are, other cases of equal, if not greater hardship. Some difficulty has been experienced in tracing all the defalcations in consequence of - several leaves haVing been torn from the ledger.. The- friends of the we are informed, will not suffer:, for though a I ,, ,nlirnptcy has been- filed by one of the law , provides that the • if necessary Ts in a vt societ first go to meet his. de Lions from sue' only being av The estate of Terry . , will be. quite sufficien ims of the Order in full;, but it is doub will do more than wor YESTERDAY The magistrates met yesterday 'morning at half-past ten o'clock, and after hearing _some evidence of an unimportant character in corroboration of facts already proved, com mitted the" prisoner Jones to take his • trial at the next assizes on the;charf,re of the wilful murder of Harriet Baker; and all the witnesses were bound over to appear agaii;st him. The prisoner was removed in the' evening to the county gaol at Hereford. . DISCOVERY OF' THE BODY . OF MR. JENNINGS. MALTON, Thursday . Evening. —The remains of Mt Thomas Jennings, of Burythorpe, who recently so mys teriously disappeared, have at length been found. A man named Joseph Bowman, a shepherd, in the employ of John Beilby, Esq., of Espersykes House, about three miles from Mallon, was following his avocation this morning, and, when on the . banks of the river, saw the bod y of- a man laid across the root of a tree on the opposite bank. Bowman procured some cord, to which he attached a weight, which he threw across the body, and succeeded in drawing it to the Espersykes side of the water. 'Although: nearly six months have elapsed since the disappearance of Mr. Jennings, the features were. easily recognised. Mr. Beilby at once communicated with the police at Mallon, when they, together with the solicitor of the deceased and. two surgeons, at once went to the place. The body was got out of water and laid upon the bank, when it was found to be greatly advanced in decomposition, the clothes being much 'torn and covered with mud. This circumstance indicates that the body has been a long period on the bed of the river; but there was no appearance of any. weight having been to cause it to remain under water for so long- a timi A stretcher was procured, on which the body was placed, the exhalation from which had by this time become very offensive, and the body . itself very black in colour. W., Colby . and W. J. ,Colby, Esqrs,, snro-eons. assisted by Superintendent Ord, of the police attached med. of his remoinin but there Aver 'bean ettused inst l- wlAeli the body was found 31ays of men alnng the banks tc A. vas a coroner's in, Tho man, Bowman, o Ternment, being saved. , There are few who cannot command three U"" it., •-r. ..-. - , . or four thousand piastres, so that a passage to their At Guildhall, before Mr. Baron Chat - men arida 001.,._ HARRISbN V. ITINCIICLIFFi , ..—LIBEL. —This was own country is 'within the reaCh of nearly all of them. action for- libel. Tbe defendant pleaded not guilt They are generally, quiet, tolerably industrious, but justification. Mr. Mellish appeared' for the pl by no means hard Working . men. ' There appears to Ilawkins, Q.C,, and 7 Mr. Rob ,- be a strong feeling of clanship among them , with aece „,,,,,,.. +u.. ,___ ..__ ____ some of the ,concomitant relish for the cutting of Ti,mes, and also a daily paper, - botli of which were. publish, throats. Hence their obedience to the _summons in Sheffield, and the defendant is a printer also carrying cr they have Ereceived from home. The Herzegovina business in that town. Some time since the plaintiff had is said' to be in open revolt. The Porte has once I dispute with his printeys,ahnut the rate of wages, which w mon Jnr were 'counsel' for tt nronrietor of the Sikeflici I Printers' TrAn Union. w AacarN d in the T Sonie of the morning papers copied the paragraph in. t the rumoured Probable resignatiou.,of:.t wooe, res v eewi ii Duke of Cambrid DYIOII 'DEMOLITION Or A:g INTERI a touch .of regret that we chronicle the dimly( at.was bulieved, ongood grounds, to be the " Mot " Antiquary,' We refer to thT:e. - ernolltion o I of scott I old Earn rns; near Ir koillar, in for 'Tis said that at his death eluvert antique eL were sold ont of and eiiriO'sities, " bon end" of Nowbarn value of £2,0C4) It will be satisfaction to know that thanks to the Mactaren, lord Panmurc .eserved farm gives the above telegram, the source of which is, in no way indicated, says that the loss of the Italians proves the vigour With. which they fought. Five . men killed and.9B wounded do not constitute such a. list of casualties as would mark a severe conflict. It is. more like the result of a trifling skirmish. It is rather strange that 10,000 Austrians, having twelve guns and every advantage of ground, should have fled from little more than half. their numberg without inflicting - greater damage than the . above, and equally remarkable that they should have been . so considerate as to inflict only " slight wounds. The 'fact is - that - here, at Turin,'one knows not where to loOk for the truth. A system of high colouring and misrepresentation seems generally adopted: It may be - unintentional, and owing only to the proneness to exaggeration which generally characterises. the Italians, or it may be a system purposely adopted to encourage the people and make volunteers believe themselves invincible. If the latter, doubt that such a system will be found to answer in the long run. It will cause a reverse to be doubly felt—anal it is not to be supposed that such a war as just commenced will be brought to a termination by an unbroken stream of success on one side—by a constant series of victories unchequered by a single reverse. With respect to Garibaldi 's triumphs, and, while doing full instiee to his skill and daring as a leader, to the- enthusiasm of his followers, and to the important aid he may receive from the sympathy of the people he has gone among, I think it will probably prove that the numbers of the Austrians on the line of Varese and Como have been - greatly overrated by their opponents. The -600 National Guards ordered to leave Turin for Alessandria paraded this morning on the Piazza di Castello, and, after being reviewed by the Prince of Carignano, marched down to the Genoa railway station, precceded by. their band, and followed by a considerable crowd, amid flowers showered upon them from the windows, and many . cries of " Viva r ! " This evening's Gazette contains the 'following PROCLAMATION. Head-quarters at Torrione. 30th May, 1859. Soldiers! Our first battle has marked our first victory. Your heroic courage, the admirable order of your ranks, the daring and sagacity of the 'leaders, have triumphed to day at Palestro, at Vinzaglio, at .Ca.salino. After an obstinate defence of the enemy, repeatedly attacked, abandoned to you his strong. positions. The campaign could not open under happier. auspices. To-day's triumph is to us a sure pledge that you have in reserve other victo ries for the glory of your king and for the fame of the valiant Piedrnontese army. Soldiers ! Your , country, exulting, expresses to you its gratitude by my voice, and, proud of our battles, already points out to history the names of its heroic sons who, for the second time on the 30th day of May; have valiantly fought for it. • _ VICTOR EMMANUEL. Yesterday, 30th of May,was the eleventh anniver sary of the battle of Goito. TURKEY, CONSTANTINOPLE, May 25th.'—The - first fruits of the agitation for which the world is immediately indebted to Louis Napoleon, are beginning to ripen , in European Turkey. Until very recently, although there was cause for well-grounded anxiety, no news of any actual demonstration on a large scale had reached the capital. Within the last few days, however, intelligence has arrived which • goes far towards justifying the least cheerful anticipations. In Servia, Bosina, Montenegro, and the Herze govina the general feeling of hostility to the Turkish Government is no longer concealed ; while Bulgaria, whose proximity to the capital, and in which the presence of an overwhelming force would seem to preclude all possibility of any success ful outbreak, 'is not wanting in symptoms of dis affection. In Servia, Prince Milosch has been levyine , troops on a large scale, and it is now reported, v ' on what authority I cannot exactly say, that every household is required to furnish its man. The Prince's position has been, and is sufficiently I critical, to account for some preparations for the maintenance at once of order among his subjects, and of his own authority. The explanation de manded by the Porte having been deemed but little satisfactory, Prince Milosch was informed that he could not be permitted to continue his levies. This intimation seems to have compelled him to throw off the mask, for telegrams received from Belgrade, dated the 20th and 21st inst., announce the march toward Novi-Bazar of 2,000 men. This force is said to be aocompanied by 12 guns. Co-operation with the Montenegrins is of course intended. Whatever may be the influence at work in other provinces, I believe it to be beyond all doubt that Russian agency has been active in excitement to revolt in Servia. It has been broadly and boldly announced that if the Servians miss the present opportunity Russia will have but little sympathy with their future sufferings. No one is more fully aware of this fact than Turkish Ministers, and. yet unusual ' 'preparations are being made for the reception of the Grand Duke Constantine, • who is hourly expected here. The manliness and even the policy of licking L the hand from which destruction is to be expected b and feared may well be questioned ; but it really is a refinement of cruelty on the part of the Grand 1 Duke to avail himself of the Sultan's hospitality at the moment Russia is aiming a blow, not ;less mischievous because unaccompanied by vioknce, at the dominion of his Imperial host. In Bosnia a crusade against the Turkish authority is openly preached, and nothing but a strongbody of troops can prevent a general rising. The Monte negrins have risen in several places, and a desultory warfare has been going on, in which the Turkish troops have been uniformly successful. Great num bers of MontencoTins have left Constantinople durina —, 0 sent month for their own were chiefly employed here in g mina rage nearly 3s day. an av, niastres for their it v wants, an clothidg. in the pockets of w rate books belonging to th coins w the root of the tree The bvly was carried b OM Melton. where it )wd had congr course, claimi ibe-iewa has been twenty.piastres,.or on Of this about five yet a 1171 discern► exhibited no signs of violent •,,• - A , re changed its mind, if, indeed, its mind can ever l tel said to be made up, and Prince Conna is to have . 1 cal petition it depos Iwhether t —.Lettl3 Mercury, Sir this day's Liverpool not infer; but asic tr lain Tuk,:clay 71 igh t, I thei\ii TILE SUPPOSED DOUBLE M lIPEII4 IRELAND Journal gives thiy A correSpondbvit of the "TrMnan's following narrative of the —melancholy occurrence at Bal.* linasloe : . —The . intelligence. which was forwarded thii morning by yo local: correspondent of. the &nth of Mi . Richard Burke; of -Ballinarr.crra; and of Captain Thema' Ffrench was ,t &owing at the t too correct knowledge - -. of the nstance has lien/ increased inireeasura lave transpiied since the Amost conclusively that Mr. Bitrke met - leis cleat The it _ n were held b first inquiry '- occurred at lkilinamore hands of Captain rfrem deStroj - ed himself fated gentlent Coroner. Tii Mr. Burke, Nadi ain 11,1 31Tonougrv, MIS. as The sec 1, at Clo to • the death Of Captain Ffierreu, _ about three Miles from the spot where Mr. Bark, From the evidence :given at the inquest, and from infermation to, which I' Have had • access aced here, I am enabled to supply the subjoined nar which I- believe- accurately states all thof dreadful occurrence. Captain Ffroncl . in 'Dublin on the afternoon of Monday He arrived at his lodgings, 59. sources s married. They wife, to Whom ii& was only two mo„ onlY recently come from f London, Sri, to Mrs. Fir he would ,go to Alitehell's to get -a c ) to Mitchell's. a Ile did g fhesc , da *ate 6 *lnn. hotel at 'Martin E . fi-on. Malahitle; anr: ,is fath Is known 1, it appears, wags sees t five o'erock when leaving M not to return to Dawson- street, u. or friends:' saw no more of biin hide; for his wife and oth,_ and Mrs. Wrench being alarmed at his absence, him various - quarters of the city. He must have pro ceeded directs to Ballinasloe by train,.for at eleven o'clock `lvit night he out of the mail train at the Ballinassloe whicrt 7 leaves no doubt that he loft Dublin at a , even on Monday evening. From 13,illinask station, :men, Mr. Cram car wit ti .h, distant ab*it -on, to the village of-Ahaser,4 he arrived about one o'clock oL, •-e he hirel a car' for bin - Belt, . 'ever, proceeded to the vilitge by the i ,t on it land Mr. Lem six miles, wh maccompanted save )f Ballygar, which is within of his father's estate. He applied unstiecessolly, for admissioni to the hotel' at Ballygar, and - then gave directions - to, , the hiver to ge l , to Saint BranderesL one of 'the residences of the Ffreuth family, in the ticenpation of the deceased Mr. Burke, who, it had been arranged, was to remove from it. as it'w'is intended to be the residence of ClaptainFnch and his 'ride', o'clock in the mil Ffrench, haying k St. Brandon's at three then daylight, Captain ;bed at the door, was i Burke's steward that his mast miles distant, and intended togc was at B namere;•three Captain Frreneh then ent materials, and, am k g wiote . a note couched in to St. niant the kindest terms to Mr. B Brandon's him on iti at once, as Mr. Burke .nd. without•delay, theit hastened' to St. Brandon's. When the parties men _ greeting - (as described by the- ear-driver, Rochforcl;) was most cordial. It should be stated that Mr. Burke was the land:agent of the Hon. Martin , Ffrench, whose confidence he enjoyed: He was also, it is said, regarded with affection by the deceased, Captain Ffrenciat After a brief enterview, Mr. Burke and Captain Ffrench journeyed together on the car to Killyan, the residence of Michael Cheerers, E5q,..1.P., the captain stating that he had business with that gentleman. On arriving at Killyan, Captain Ffrench got off We-car and inquired for Mr. Cheevers,.but. was unable to see.him. The captain said it was of no-consequence, as he Assiulil write him a few lines, and then rejoined Mr. Burke on- the car, and direr'- river - toy proceed to Mil till Ffronch d tl the seat of the Hon. 11 They artiVed at the it is supposed, trzed the car, )a. Ravin they: went on foot toge'ner: through the plantation tow From tii'momertt they owledge of'their move rophe thU. followed is itered the plantati rents ends, bu disco It'wns known ii' elucidated by the stisc.tp,.... __- the village of 13allinamore during the after-N.._ Ffreneh and Mr. Buzlce hftd come there that,mornir ,te-entranci3 to the the grounds. A .eftl of surprise w tested b 6uis at the pFolongt)d 4 abeenee of the parLts, . Pitave or clock MOdireii,' the gamekeepor of the Hon in the evening, Ffrenct Mat tin covered the deeAllbo4 of Air. Duke 4ing face on tht ground, pierced'hy,two bullets, one of which entered on the left side and passedf tibrough the breast the other through the centre of the. back. Where this bullet-entered the coat was singed, indicating that the nnizile of the•pistol was close to the person of thee deceased when the diSchc;m7e took place rities hasten The alarm to the spot. Ihviries v could not, be 7 round taddea by a n ier of turf cltinp,s. xtensive bon One of tgraClenbro rno& they sr.v -- 6,-at. - some distance movin tuan excited mann re of aF s. Thew wer raarcod Sourer heard tip repor of ftearr keemr: ace, as he thought die garn 1050 n m, left ceEilecl homeward. u s wa,„ ;he fitrure ova pre•Tiously )und ne they were struck wit her form and prc ied nearei lay on tilt Tulin that it was t chain, a mn ifl ti was eyery nd d mciurnfut lame' td' he beard for a wished to recivetl , ll a -111114 vitibhis g e Ther D tt ii i they at, and 1 . 41 Ini. lon or a TII c E -7 Yesterday, at the second Police-court, before Messrs T. D. At ulersen -and R. W: Houghton, Joseph Bendano, the k e , ~ per•af illpper-rooms in Lime-street, wds,surnmoned by Int 'pest ovs goad and Hough, under tha sate Parliament, for allowing prostitutes to assemble, in the house. The cast caasei considerable interest, as it was stated that Mr Rob .ertson,Gladstone was to be pre the defenxiwhich was-the fact. T Mr., P . eigiitttn. instructed by I% r. the kdefentlint. Inspector Dodd sai one- o'cloc )any yil ited sti !zuteS Wt v ailly trdt no Pay liressc o often befo sad nothing 1 such ties.- alit( nent of the, rnagis' 7ardon—we Mr. Deight what was tl were the fern ase of the a over for the, fas Lny disordc a: lama lion.sc of Mr night. I went there neighbourhood nd twent 3s. a-w disord Tie said hose such houses ware• managed, and On the occasion in-:-guestiinr, I four persons, male andlet )f woman. I mat little , tour up tui drinking wh 'bailee or di.iordol..?' I to None him the entrance-- room g COgIIIS nothing th to disorder pn with (let , A•la would be very glad his rleased. Mr. Gl .4.dstork happy to r - cepted in that hens , but in another, two s- a witness for iras crowded nvball,• appeared for inutes to Where Bet, and ur of the, )ck I round rreslrtimitts. tt relat.F.s . to ,e second hour, but it pa iAton then had been that he ecistoit beg .your Tide us s? and made ver and ay.g. , and. L'teno, who Tfu visit the I visited it Vlciek at als6= in the ;e of 'seeing tidtie for- mYself: 7yrn • forty-•to:'fifty .rtion trzon:thaiz downe thv.Toom, 1 ))reslyne 'lt - was VMS nothing worth rolt. I Visited-other ted .4 orixe-eon- oil this *t,, it would not•be ,-T)niihtou•sli4 he yquestien he be most a, of c kr. that way. in 1.11 at iiOnse, ;11. .bave r 1 / 4 am very &trims, o . the public it is It ;T3 , 311S el*Ahat Lit it down- as bitt 1 aim - also , the remedy. •be not rson called Itspc.ctor itfie was kept • open ? iar theimorning;, Mr, t open to thr.t,liour? Falow any prostitutes the fuelgment•Df the ;f Pariiiiment were fortiii6tt in. Recoidet: - In. the wof were nts, and not there for the •ere,yery )r• then evideneo , ho-haa Zted that house himself, :ompanicd. by two and.lda - opinion eulated to lead morality: He :sent case, as-given in. now a proper -time for ,v with RQEBI It law at the: Court ESQ., AR.I C'J DRTHER/ Ir. Fze.buk and .t of this letter is I me. as- a. medium is spleen ter the of its )llo\vina pretty ly at is «N . ' line is. 's of the on with Deop 3ople of 114 Ny y 110 people or come here to-nay at the same tithe, that that I am an..mlebta! houses for an inimoral purpose, n( disorderly conduct- *null follow persons. If it is an evil,. lam as any man I am • anx Is to rem anxious to see•that, in remedying . applied at the,wroug •-end. Mr. AM Dodd, and asked- him long the 1 and he replied, up • to-- ticr or three Anderson: Are• any alter houses k No, sir; Rory's - do,. but they do nc into it. Mr. ,Andeuaon then. deliver( Bench. The.lSlngi4trates , had clear( to guiae them in thtii-decisioa, and their opinions.by the,Tudges this case, it had been proved rad th there for fort there could b purpose of having.rofresaments much Obliged. to :NC' Gladstone son) had given. , lie (Met • Mid and he•thought t -if' he not hay policv-officers, ho wou without obstl .!en of some sort at only to g neat' tit/order wont •oVer- the , facti of th knee,. a he• had been si would now inf LIVERPI9OZ AND J TX: His NEW C.E4 tr,E:I I I.I:sITOR OF T.:itE, correspondent, Nvho reury, adverts.: Whatthe re throug*wiuch. " iN." 114 at the . suee/ss of the . ' his aia , ,oldl saying and : - ..,et moan shines tie more ti has, however unwittingly ttn~~' 1£ _,.. such were sample of his cai for extr t E.4tinit some well' explained 70,00 t., 1j Etig: and so. mtorting 70,000!. ft itled to full as pi Df Englar4 inhabitants( xr 'evidently l a f re-:pi - tact ti it citiss nn nn d. Yes, o inlv 1, 1, not 13, to. is is a .really t of the ition to Le• destroyed, Oa A Q4 t dea,l to our I of );est were entrenched at Pa Ins, it s defen "-, )wed for the circulation of all marine This morning's bulletin add event obstin nd prisoners very lieavy Vinzaglio, t id many at '')%s )f the enemy _ _ not *et known. Vercelli vi e, of cola side Ind the 1 aperor was walking abo tr 4 King remained at Torrione, miler til t °Ps were encamped. This is all ; the papers kn kt ra . oIN something more from priyate soource , ) 11k, :A to p u bli s h it, lest the ccli , ure shout Ilk, e 'peir imprudence. It is said to be for son %),„ 1 , 01 1 of the kind that a Genoa pa, vr, tl ‘r11,115-1;;Ie„' has just ceased: to appear, for rea sons, it is t ‘qor s :, e ,'L L, • " in.','Lopendent of. the will of its con-. l f !, l . l tur, She of this afternoon's journals; however, itPr i r , 4 tor state that the Emperor Napoleon, in a (+„ t tllQ s ' t . the EmPress, has expressed his high sense ,Ingular valour of the Piedthontese litrt,t,l•lli?s Proceedings we ontihue to c A. private ;telegraphic despatch in one ar e ' 8 papers .dated Como, May 30, says that 0 -a rtinri e a nd Coo his loss was 5 officers. killed,. 1 1' (11 111'1",,', , 5 soldiers killed, and about 98, slight . iy el gl/4Lu. nsi,t hil a ci d( b ls een that 10,000 Austrians, with Pay put to flight. It is impossible eit 1;Ni: 1 , 11111 0i. confidence in snob. sta t eme nts as these, h oie. LY when we are told that Garribaldi was ! {) Op artillery, that his forces did not exceed ck (m and . ll aVanges of the sid e of that the a Aus the- trian d ta s, The posita.on paper which tAzkri I; -Lay, cesaful eandi he had been made ate sti float joke. -Mr. Cliadwic requested to do so by a. that hint, 'aft ) Colonel Addi °. its Y ~ Mr. Chadwick came, saw, and was conq been some talk of prosecution against the pra( _ 1 jokers for . ob 4 .3inii THE SusrEcTEu C ky, Thomas Smith, the, pointsman, charg , T of the int'ant child of Ellen Moxon, urn: zaminatiou at Leeds Town-hall. Up to the pr aornent 'the body of the child has not been recovered, ilthough the clictuee of its.recovery is every day reude more problelnatical, hopes are even yet entertained that )lumen ng a candidate under false pretences, HUD IIIJRDIM: jPI LREDS.-011 Thn with the ni lerwent a furthei aird and un curate statement of the number and disposition of :.o furnish European also upon ii con 1 with Drovmee: t tbe plaint he Turkish troops in the various _ f the e:tnpire. ; Owing to want of complete - iii .i :; rival daily paper, and the ice..._ ion, I must reserve this statement for a future letter. was ' seriously n*Ure He proceeded against the propriet In Thursday last, 20 , 000 men of the redif (reserve), .of the paper in j question , . ad also against other parti ;ea by the Sultan at th e o g ineidan. The who had published the libels, and recovered verdicts again e in fine condition, and the mance - Owes. them. This was also an action against the defendant ti ~ecuted. Yesterday, a large dinner party was printing and publishing a similar. libel. The defenda lYs a Sir Henry and Lady Bulwer, in honour of i admitted publishing the libel, and it was. net preten d ' , ; ; jesty's birthday. Covers were laid for 130 ' that he wrote it. On the case being co There was dancing in the evening, when said, he wished, on the part, of, the defe -, 'ardenS were brilliantly illuminated. . the plea of instification he had •• ' Mellishsaid, •be had no Obi( ladopted, provided the 'Merida it was tl review' ant, to withd the record. ..,. wtlitd pay the plaintiff's • SPAIN • . ' .co § ts. It was a question entirely of costs. The Vrintiff did not want large or vindictive damages. Mr:. ia4wkins said, there was no malice* alleged against the The Madrid journals of the 29th ult. have arrived. The . Government had preseritc-d to the Cort e e x s l a x) B ns i e ll s, fix a i n ng d . a lse budget for 1860: at 1,834,058 reals e,eralant, and,. • under the eiretunstaimes, he . thought each party should pay their own costs. The, defendant had merely printed in the ordinary. conduct- of his business 1 10718,000 reals receipts. ,The subventions to railways t u A ni nt o b r a t l h ld e • what other persons had written. Mr. Baron. Channoll said 4.1,n+ . . - ' ... , tIS and the inini! :t down at 302,600,87 e 111S1,1 eating debt at 640000,uuu ream lich bad appeared in the neighbourhood -of Vaieneits. bad Prim nenoninanied 'by an aide-de _ nd publish Mr•. Hawl s said lie"v , iils aware of plant. bad admitted °l'. ~,,,.,... vrenurru i a ~,,, ck,,,, ..., ---- - . camp, had loft Madrid, for Italy, as commissioner 'of the the. puhlication of the libel, he , could not now, dispute it. Government charged to report on the operati ons of the Il • e wislied to withdraw the plea of jurisdicti on, ' M r. belligerent armies.. • The Prince of Wales had,returned to Baton Channell said he thought, under the circumstances, Gibraltar • from Granada. It was said that his Royal Highness proposed to visit . Tangiers; and afterw ards tzl ' t there ought to be a verdict for the' plaintiff for 40i. A 1 verdict was then taken for the plaintiff for 40s, which, in return home, touching at Cadiz and Seville. 1 this: case, will early costs -.~.- BRAZILIAN MAIL. A cheque bas been paid at the Bank of Engl9,o, from The Tallar (s), from Brazils, passed liv:rst Castle, , which all but the sigmature of the drawer was erased by a at '7.45, Her advises have hport Lisbon tQlegram. auteirated by a 1 c h e mical process, a larger sum b3ing sul). 4 ),Nts4 for the original aramt, 4.! roTtna Adam's v. of ur, some hours. The Bon. ..--- Clonbrock. from Dublin in the everting, tut I by Mr. De Blkquiere, his SoliCittn , snd I the suggestion of his friends, he did n t of tt The ver red eholy inquiry the Burke was that th tint - oh, tt n, tio doubt, fired twit, chambers before he committed -clings of the inquest laded Pfreneh arrived .at MI Mr. Burke, ind. th ,mpanic o? a sermon pr( Chapel but, in oompliance with e meta in the ease of Mr. co death be pistol shot of evidence as to the pens ws,rrtions et. 'um- Imam Mit ) nesses Were called- Viz*, Win. 'Brown, who corroborated the or persons by whom . statement of Mrs. Moxon 'as to her•visit''te Millshav, to person - sem in his compau) discover. the And, on the day after its removal and Abigailbeen at a certain period. 'Wright, a respectable-looking young wo man, who resides in likely to recur. In the ease Little {Queen-street, and who 'was • delivered of a 'child on found that he met his death I the loth ult.; 'or - whieh the prisoner was. the father. In by himself while labouring - this ease . also Smith had PrOPOsed that the child should Av. The body of Mr. Burke w.ls interred to nurse ,at Millshay, but his apprehension prevented him that of Captain Flrench was removed in carrying. out his design. The' magistrates, - after consultino , park.. He was a young.gentleman of am together-for some time, renutuded the . prisoner until Wee.. and was deservedly popular among tt nesday next, and refused to grant bail. The interest in this district. Mis r interment will take - extraordinary case has greatly increased, awl the Sessions- v ault, It is u nnecessary to state family are plunged in+ oourt,• in which the examination ,during the whol9 Deedings leity - of a type ' ench, the jai around him. OF A CHILD FROM SWALLC I WING, A F ISI I-BONF.- - Oil Saturday afternoon, or , of a distressing nature -np. whose -,-- stol.shot wound inflicted ler t Ll)le disp that the typint place at Newhaven atv. to —, is a fisherman at Newhaven, was: sittinm step playing with a small crab, when. incauti'ously putting' one of the claws in his mouth, it not 'down his throat and on A 'door became fixed in the windpipe. A son who was sta . nding `-‘ by noticed the child gasping. tor breath, and, going to 'o, endeavoured to extraet Or bone, hut . failed. soot for, biit in n few minut , s the clahtha4 family of the N sties nssistani Iticsdioal aid IN his yen find that he oni. , ctors. On maki a most miscrupul4lts. he found 1 promisod to stPaid, if he table number of the e 1 . e I by th in to this trefteb€ 31, I and the ao. for a time, NY body of Cal ;s: intent. stx, Chambered revolve] ,S r , bore the trade mark of William e d Five of the char 1. I th6zefoie, that ( which there seems re-loaded the two, va I self-destrnotion, Th. \To haN o had been !Nee traordirayy e Frenrti which e shall ded is to of their In the course a 'DuxAny it remarkeo, that . n s for neTer 1p a pair .oy the bar to 41 liful VERAX Liverpoc Thee says: 500 F ) attend a )0 bus'