Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-24 00:00:00

POLICE I NTELLIGENCE.-YESTBRDAT. LIVERPOOL. B tr() ILE ,liB. 14,,INsnELD IroRTTNB TELLTNG AND oftEDULIM—CAITTIOS TO ieSE:INTLIIIMEN 4 ASTXOLOGPIR3 --DeteCtive-nffieer Carlyle, learesgbt np a dirty looking fellow chant 27 years of • age, wisx-e real name is Joello. B ly, alias Joseph Henderson, sari x large of having obtained I*. from a servant reeved Marry Ferrel, who resi lee at 5, Wrbster-at eet, yt , encling to 'ell- hrr - torten,: •The officer s in 7‘niecrerrenee of a letter received by - Afajor Greig, I went 7eiterrhy, about 3 o'cloelr,:' by direciiou of llr Clough, to Nee ST,-Oliver-sereet, Win!sor, where 'he prisoner :rmi after waiting some time, with ollicer Rigby, I saw the et - say song woman (Itiry Fwrel) leaving he house. I dins went in end luund the prisoner eitting at a table, eakhß rioanti'y of hool:s on fortune telling and a slate . fora him. I also disc.:Awed a quanti+v of wiz' tea bills or circulars,'of which this iS•a copy :--e" Know :"Eitritestiny 1 All qu-stions arswercd on the present, pas', and ihture; of - marriage, and the tithe when, with a itieliption of the future wire or husband; of meking par elothe or sales ; of things les' ; whether an absent perzoa eievel or alive; whether anyone shall have the thing Soped for, &I. Any lady or golitliman who Wish•qi to have rhair future life revealed to them' may consult jeseph elerson, the aeronorner of I.:vat:phi], No. 61, Oliver, atreet, leading nut of Parliament , st-eet, Windsor, firerpeol. The heevens declare the gloty of God."' :a-Arp."4 1 .1.im I was a detee ive officer, and took him into astsrody, on a cl , aege of haring eb ained a 'shilling by prete'ndint , - to tell r liner. The prisoner then said' --e• I have tried all means to get an toast living, but I. retire failed t, do, ar.d I hay'e been obliged to resort to * t hi*. Vilna I-have tried to evade the law, end I am sure of tlres tronthe imprisonment." I then went into the next ms•rert, and found his wife and is baby there, in a very ItiPute conditiol. Officer Rigby and : I was with Mr. 11 , -iyle, and I z,,t the followin;r, b)tis in the place : "'"Nepol , on's Bit kof Fate ;" Manual of Astrology ;" "iirter. 6iinonites As roonmiell Bohemeri*," 2 ; " In lektni-tion to Astrology," by William Lilly. A piece o' wand parchment, with a di ty blue bit of iihban fas, to it, found on his !Yeast by the Lffieer. I got a 1 A:lkiag or a tecculiar form, fastened in a tin frame, that ntesied seven! ways, so as to r fleet ( - ikes from front or rem.. (This was rather an ingenious smell ecn'rivance, and ea/cula'ed to deceive thi,si who are not aware of ep . ical Wiwi:. es: and delusicns, as'it turned on a pive;and was con, wegied by brass wires, inserted into a ttfirtope tin tube.) ititionosf a quantity of mars fountl eb itit the prisoner's nelle was the following blasphemons document, which 71.1 .nyillSt as it is, without point, en 1-with the capital letters, !Whin, Sce- We copy it in ordor to prevent other rath is* ch.= resorting to such means, and al3o to pr.: vent foolish oEatpe frOni having their " fortacei told" by such egreteles : --(' I do C.injure Constraiti and Command yon writs Anelays anila Avaear in the mane of the father saitof the son and of the hely goat bJ Alpha and omega Regfrinieg and: the end and By the gee mal resu.ection an 4 Tly him who shall come . ju- I ge the quick and the Asysrl And the world by fire and By the...general restvection in.tk! List day and by that natre whiteh is called Yeetre rarect:Ern, thq you cause the rrsep, or peisans Tri) stole. Ehls in questi on to bring Reek the S Ilere fol. aiwt4 a three corner angnla- figure, with a c - ess on the top, tom.' in the centre the follow:ng worels : —"Z ill," with gauze he rogliphie underneath, and " Sachiel"--*t he S turned wean, and cutshie the line ••• Thrrat apliel." On ano•ber *re t'Sahali" and the third it Masinen." Mar) Farrell, a :ro . slmg girl, came forwarl and said : I ;meat to the priso-er' e-rAep (laughter) to acquire about time books that were stelen out of the ,house where I live. I asked him the 3nrses of the hooks, but he could not tell me. I ask :d the numb,r of the books stolen, but he could not tel meh (Laughter). I asked tihn if he could even tell" me etkm the books were lest, and he could imt do it. (Great ibughter) I didn't much like hid kind of fortune-telling Waal of laughte , ), so I thhught I'd try him a bit. (Ito uswedlaughter) asked him hid I got a letter la.,ely ' Csacis home, am: he said no. This I knew to he a lie, for I gut sae that miming. (Screeches of laugh'ei). ' I asked hire if / had any notion of going to Austra is, and he said re-let-I no', as it would be better for me stay at home. Now, tine lin'tv was a great lie, ihr I had a great notion of refing to Aurra!da. (Renewed e.cals of laughter) I asked ittri if there was a chanea of my getting married soon, anl —glue the whole c.oirt, including the worthy magistie to, han, into an incontr.dable fit of laughter)---yhich havintz axboiaieti, his worship- csked—And what did he a v ? ;Kress ---He sal4.-uo; for if I did I would lose all I had, twin 3t would to better for me rennin tes I was. (More 'ere-bte ). Ile asked me if I was not over head and ears rove with a dark , cernpleiioned rain will ale py,lookiog sres, who kept a puhlic-hcu•e, and I sei I knew no such as". nod he slid it was a pity Idi n't. (Laugh? , r.) Mr. Trowel—Did Nou pay him any money? Yes a shilling. Mr Macs Sehl : Woat did, yAi give him the shilling for ? 't.'4sB:_ F r telling my fortune, cf source." (Langhter ) Tktd yon shifting into h s hand? ; 1 la'd it oa Miss- table. Mr..Mansfiahl : Did he tell yeti what hie charge arc I- Yes. sir; he said to ante ton :g Wits :1;e me, ho sitsays charged' Mr. : Ilow did yoti Ned him oat to go there'? Why, ci-, I heard of him 'corn etther young ladies, and of course I "went to have my :keine tell. (Peals' of latighter.) Mr. Manefi 11: Well; . - crei tin you holier,: him ? Oh, not now; sir, for I; strongly arin&ct he's a rogue. Mr. lian , field: What are yna ? • A zwirant, sir, at 5,, Webster-street. Mr. Mansfield : I hope wiil cure you of fortunehheling in future. Gil: I Peiveeki teitik it will, sir. (faangh'er) Mhnsfield : Welii prisoner, wihit have you t) say to this charge? Witmer : Oh, I did not loT.v before this that it was nr ul. Carlyie seid,be heard the prisoner was only in itiwn a fortnight. Prisoner : 011 , yes, I am .here fi;teesi /*tin, but lam ode a fortnight at this trade—l n-,ver ;U.' std it hofore. Mr. Mansfield deligeated. the fellow as ltheat and inotrer. Ile did not know how to• let *kw telliisg Corkin( s. He trusted, as the `girl had spent kyr shilling, and had a bit of fan out-of it, she would not arain be trapped by s ich an igno—:.t ruffian as the p:ieaner. 1J - faopPd, a,l o, the public would be on their guard agai - st , ece _ bl ac k guar d s . Ile sent the prisoner to gaol for three CIPOrTtb., with hard labour. FnIALX " PEOFES3OR" GF. FORMNii TELLING.— borfne Foster, alias Russell, was brought up by detec jim AftCulioch, on remand, charged Zvi h having obtained ,Trezirg ar pare! frun Mary Ateubbin, of Cinnirg.street, ksrpretending tl tell fottunee. Tha details of this case puNished two or three days ar, when,it was shown oftet the prweco'rix, a young Highland g irl (very like n.ilighland Marv" of Burns' Istria fame), W 33 "done" out nt:per "dude's" by the fern ,pruftsvor of the " dead ;armee The eii'enee twin; pert-et, Profoesor,si Foster ssent for three months to With the widitial of hard i*boar. [We understani that the town is swarmed with may ard female " fortune tellers ;" and, what surpri4es us acrwr, is the fact that these imp)stors are said to be doing "soaring trade of it. it is a prToti that edadatiou is wattrd - for it is only the utterly ignorant who r. sort to Ruth 7-vefr, We Lust the excostire 1-rd the exertions of the r use will ri,ot, the blackgu ,rds out of the !own Ci - t.tiors tif,ie6ribre I ?oking persin, named giraffes hasten, was charged by a female„ named Either tszitb,with hiving sttentipted to get her otit of the way as a 1 tti:3tuetss. Mr. Muck defead-d: The short f c's were ttsise. The wem ,t 1 Smith,was a native of Manchester, on! nas seining to Liverpool as a witness in a ease at the ;issions, against three persons who were tried.for ribbing ausiblic-ii,use in Park-Lite of over £5OO. Tne allegation the woman was, that on her way from M soehebter she .et the • prisoner, who tifered her £lO if fibs went away, atesZ did not give evidence. AI , . Bluck, on cross-examina ion the witness, &icited the fact that she swore she was a =carried woman, but sha admitted that was, a ; lie. Un this- Mr. Wink founded an argtutneat that shs was not worthy sT edit on her oath, and his Worship discharged the saner. CF EMB , ZZ T,E MINT. J , lnswo, &seabed as an agent to Mr. Ystes, b'scuit baker, London, ;sets- brought up by detecti:e officer Povey, on a charge of :14.siag embt zzle.i sums of money helongin, to his empl.:yer.. cat,er to fou;,d a case for a remand, a parson nam :d ardell—was produced, who swcre he paid . ;he pris2ner which was not retained to his inaployr. He was atettiamlC - cl for seven days.. ..114-hert Lai;gley, well klowa to the polio p, w 7,6 se ;~. t t furaai three nvrels, .for an :attempt to hxeatt into th piarjoslouse, of Mr. Newry, §co'.iargl. 7 7oad, 9.t 3 iit the . ,r w Ci,O CUING MADE Ga EA C . 'l at LFWIS, and COI4PANY"i n^ei:i:.,;ii-,tr,et. 460 - 2aut ART TREASVRE IN NIANCONSTAR......7C 3 reeII 'rOlitite building at , Ofd wa aged - unontito atlCOU're! with pleasnro, - Wa , AiVia9 . arils's *vim b+ in to reap -the ad7antiige of being . 'eclitriblitorsto Wtl Tv: tr with' sineareplealture that • Welitle; or 14 , ath, hls . I+4 , h:lai,td him in - ilanoi - J.ste.: ta;ether gr. - ,iips of bit's";A:hich have a.taed for ini so wide and' eThisn,:r ribqa rolluta; Lin as ;l first of living wood e: We end , cst;:od that Mr • AblETiaallTiluvr, M.P., has pm el - 11--e,l from Mr.. Wallis a group bf bird:, co:.ststirig of a, tern or'sco sWail ow, cad a robin red breast,st:.pondect from the branchcs cf the turn tree. The cOmposi . lon: stipplernentycl by a blae sttie fly, R c=efping , lizarrt, :Ze., and in its execution xrtabines all those the 'exdellin6es pee liar to M , . Wait s'. carvings. " Theft) is agraceftil,eksa in the work of err, and cue that will uptield . Mr. - Wallis'El repiratiAtt for einturiei tra•rame. It is, we hear, the' sixth cempositixi Irons hi!, tha't has fonnd a isrine amongst, the' meoant, - 14nces of Mat ehester.-111anchestir Exaniiner. At LEWIS & CO 1i PANY'S, Ranalagh-street. ROY'S are CLOTHED front the Ages of Six to Twenty Year THE :NORTHERS THE BOROUGH SESSIONS, Before the Recorder, G. Henderson, Eeq., and the Deputy Recorder, J. 'Asp!nall, Rq. The following pereons have bztn found guilty at these Sessions end have recelied - the nndermentionel SE/iTnetS : Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, for stealing property belonging to Charles Mills and others, seven years. _ _ Joseph Parker, for stealing . - property belonging to Geo. -lioiden and George Ifeanap, nine monihs.._ _ • Peter MDonongh. for stealing three pair of trousers, the property of J. W. Bell, seven months. Catherine Kearns for stealing a sum of money from Joceph, Cheehire, 13;x tuortihs. Benjaniin Longden and Catherine Longden, - charg.d with stealirg a pair of boots, - the property of William Reed ; Catherine 1 cngden, three weeks; Benj. Longden, acquitted. John Graham and Mary Armstrong, for stealing brass work, the property of ThOmas Vickers and others ; Graham, six week, Armstrong, seven months: Elias Williams and Patrick Hagan, for stealing two casks, the property of the Lancaahire and`Yorkshire Railway 'Company ; Williams, eight mmths, Hagan, three months. - Mary Pair and Catherine Beale, alias Kelly, charged with stealing and Jahn Moore, charged , with receiving snrav of money, the property of Jvzies Garney and John Williams ; Parr, nine mdaths, Beale, six years, Moore, eel ted. Bridget Costigao, for stealing 2lb. of beef from William Fog-six months Cu , :an Drummond, for eteal'ng a shilling from John Nor.e.—fonr years. Jane Quinn, fur stealing property from William Atley and Frederick Brown four months. Ann for stalling wi.aring apparel from William Appleton —four months. James Riley and John Rooney, for stealing three shirts, the property cf Charles Lello—Riley, six weeks ; Rooney, five months. Rl;zab , th Graham, for ste ding a Mtn of money from George If ge —si I weeks. Wiliam Bitaford, for s+ealing a slop. &c., from Richard Moston—six months ; ten days' solitary, and once whipped. Thma.s . Brown, for ste4liog a sum of money from D. Morgan—nine month., and thrice whipped. john Darien, for stealing a chair, the property vf James Condiffe, two months. John Dixon for burglary on till premises of Hugh Reid and another, twelve months. Petrick Hughes, for stealing a quantity of lead, the pr pert of Jonathan Cook, tw.) months. William Smith, for embezzling a sum of incney. the property of YAP. Kirby, four months Brid e et C *field, for etcaling wearing apparel, the property of Etizab;th Small. one noon'h. John O'Neill, for stealing a tuna Of money athl other property from Hefif Chapel' and another, eight months. William Lind ay, for eilibzzling several sums of the property of hie`erniiloye.s, D. H. Lambert and others, six months Elizabeth Wilson, lb- s'eslirg 11 yards of ribbon, the property ( f Th Inas Spence. th ee Tea's. • Margaret O'Brien and Maria for stealing two pair of stays, the property of Charles Foy, and 20 yards of ginghsm, the properly of John Hallaway ; Brian, six years; Orally, four months. Margaret Jones, for stealing a watch, the property of Andrew Morelsnd, four year. Philip Woods, for stealing an urnbrtlls, the property of Mary Askew, six moikths. John Morrii and Martin White,-for stealiog eight sacks of wheat, the property of Robert Ma=wtll and others ; Morris, six months ; White, seven months. Martha Thompson end Jane Jchnston, for stealipg a sum of money from John Amy;' Thomson, nine months ; Johnson, eight months Elizabeth Johnson, for stealing a sum of m.,n©y from Richard Moore, four years., Ann Greeman for stealing 85 yards of tovelling from Robert Roberts, th►ea years-. The business of the two cowts ,will be resumed this n•orniog (aaturday) COUNTY COURT;-YES TERDAY. Bitroity J. R. BLAIR. .SBQ., JUDGE. ROBINSON.V. SEYMOUR AND 01HERS.—This Was a corn :plaint ma 'e,agaieet.the.offfeers of , the High. Bailiff ler- an allsged illegrl distraint. Campbell appeared for tbe plaintiff, end Mr. S nee, high: bailiff; for the defendants. Mr. Campbell stated that the plaintiff in this case hal been defendant i i an action tried in that court, and a decision had been detained nglirst him.. An execution was is , r.el under tar jodgm , ne. nod a levy made for the amount of ZS 1.. Tao amnunt wig paid, with coot., arneunting in all is £5 41 101, for wl ieh a receipt wes given. This eceu:rec; in the ceev pat of .the day, but in the evering, Mr. Campbell stated, the bailiffs came back and said thtv had me° a mistake of a pound in the amount, end that +hat sum must be paid in addition to whet they bat alrealyereceieel. Not receiving this emennt, . _ _ they t-o away quenti•v of gonTs. The pla:ntiff. Wm. Robinson, said he was a labourer, arid about noon on the dry in peel the bailiffs and Mr. Mackie, plaintiff in the esteen ion, came to his horse and twee a 1. V! for' the vurn of £5 ls. H went to his emp!osrer and borrowed £5 10s, out of which he paid the bailiff , a 4s 10 t, end received twopence change cut of £5 aed two half-crowns. At about nice o'clock the sense night, the bailiffs. accompanied by Mr. Mackie, returned, and said plaintiff hei either meid, then a pound too little or they hid given him a pound too mu :h in change. He denied this, but Mackie said it Wee true, and that he eheull either have the eaaoney or have e'onds to the ya'uP.. Phintiff rehesed to giv • either, and finally ,the bailiffs took away a creartity of furniture Plaintiff added that one of the officers was intoxica ed at the time. Rlizahrth R ibineor, wife of the plaintiff. carrot) erated, the tv:dence. It was slss corroborated, to sane extent., by the evidence of a lodger,.who saw the , hailiffs come back! in (he evening. and heard them say something about a pound being short, hot ded no keow the p.r . :iculars of the effsie. Mr. Stele contendeel that the case was an attempt to fix an undeserved accusation upon the office's, who %ere not officers of the curt now, as the transaction bad occurred a considerable tine ..ago. He statel that, he wes instructed the cffieers bad made a mistake as to the amount, and on being handed £5 gave back 153 21, as tlough ths amount c:ainsed had been 41 44 101 instead of .£5 :4, 10d. When the . mistake WAS found out f lhey w-nt back and demanded the balance, but the VI refused to give it, rr.ying he le , d a receipt in full, anl coal I d fy them to mike him pay one penny more than he had paid. - Mr. Mackie dopnvd that ho wi s pr. sent a,oug . with. the officers. and, sew plaintiff p , y ever £5, and 'swig hint get 15s 2d chnnge. Witness contradicted several points in the previous evidence, pri ,, cipally as to the presence r f the lodger in the eveting, and the intoxica tion of one of the cfffeers. He stated that he had no interest in the tranenctior, being only plaintiff in the former care in the capacity of an exeeetor. The officers, Seymour and Roberts, rave evidence to a similar effect. Ilie llonorir raid he could not, after the evidence given by Mr. Mackie, an entirely disinterested party, consider that the complaint bad been maple o it. The offers bad male a Wunder in t e as firat instance, which had led to all the snh:eq, eat cenfir-ton, bat he esul,l rot consider thee the serious noise r•luct with which they had been etiargeri was male out against them. 41e therefore eismiesed the complaint. BANKRUPNY CO URT.-YE6TERDAY. IiErORIC Mit •oMMDStONSR PERRY. hz re T. F. ,14,7goN,D.—The bankrupt came UD.on hie adj turned last examination ails day, and paised, and-the 18th Nm'ember :77,s fixed fir the certificate ar aft-4g. Rielasively fur CLOTHING BOYS - fr , m Six to Twenty Years • LEWIS & CO.APANY, lodielagh,street. THE POLES II PARIS—OI the 6th jest, the Pole reset in Paris, cl:lshrated, by an entertainment at •the Dott'x. P. alaiS Roy .1, thy anniversary of the foulda , ..hrt of. .the .C'•::llege of 'zets]i.epiee for the.. education 'or. the yOutli of Vidhyniit, Podolia, and Ukraine, e‘tab'is!led • ucaler the reign of-Alexander-T., by P,ince Crtrtoryski and Count Thaddeus i. The rec i llecti o n of patri o ti sm of geotuo ss :ot. Moral - courage and of - devotion-virtues F.)whic l , l ,lllirn4riseri'lhe late Th ddeas Czaelri—invest ! , theselannual•katheringp ineihattstible enuree of. interest and of rrrsever:.iiel in an exile alike :painful ;and - holourable. .pThe„yrelkden,t,„ cf this assembly, fienator• an 6i4 I.i.erit apa2ti.imitcd 'address set' or tilt ;Wit was noble aT , ctipg 1.. the pAthurnous tribute of prcsrveel with. d lylity in the midst of n itioull suifferingl And of a. ,protracted exile. H .afterwar,is pro posed the foll‘ming toasts :—To Ntpoleon lII—To the "'memory of CXaeki-i—and toPrince CrlT'orysizi—the Prince who las . been •pleas . el to a'ssisf at this s Jean meeting, with a bean full of the most poig)ant grief at the parse- Catlett and' tyranpy inflicted t y}This'iia on Poland, deprived hi mse lf of his , initnetne forttine, condeniped to death by her, has rivcrtlitles4 nOt• hesitated', in lif'plying to Count Olizai'a roast, ti pay homage to the memury of Alexander I. for what h had ,affected .of. good and generous for Poland. He concluded ,by proposing .a toast—" To the .unshaken fid..lity of the Puliph standard," a .toast which, as might be, : expected, was received with cotd:al enthusiasm. ; . BOYS' CLOT HI WO MADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS and COMP.NY'S, Ranalugh-street. SERIOUS ACCIIANT AND L 033 OF PROPERTY !AT THE NEW LANDING STAGE. Yesterd,:y morning, slyztly after ten o'cl ,ck, an accident occurred at the 'New_ Lauding-,stage, and the 'lives of several persons were much en langered ; fortunately, h )vv ever,. the* , all escaped, but :hi loss of property is very corisiderairle. "About the above hour, a large travelling carriage, belonging to Mr. Fildn, commercial traveller to the firm of Messrs. Roberts, of Summer-roe, Birmingham, filled with goods, was taken to the New Landing-stage for the purpose of being taken to Birkenhead by the Tranmere steamer. When:et the top of ,the north bridge, the horses were taktn out, and the wheels were "se r!ched in the usual wiy, but the incline 'Ling s) Very great,.the - e.:.rriage ra . 1 with great rapidity quite across the stage into the river, knocking. dowa two or three persons, and .it was moat fortunate that tha captain of the Tranmere boat escaped being droa:ned. Th carriage ,flowed a considerable dis tance, and several small boats, with two steam tugs, went off for the .purpose of endeay.ming to save it nod the property, which was exceelingly valuable, consisting of no less am 29 boxes and pick tges, toir,eth r with, dressing casev, .an I other .articles, Before. it sank, several boxes were secored by the exertions of theboatmen, and•it is exseetei that the•otber property will yet be saved. A great many complaints h been made of the great diffimll,of convey in; property dowa tlkse bridges. pertimlarly at water, es the ircline is so great that it is all bat impassible to prevent accidents; and had there been chains round it, as 6here are on the other, it vvould have been impossible f)r the carriage to have run into the river, aid this Las of property might have been Ea e 3. THE BILLETING SYSTEM AND THE L'CENSED VICrUALLERS.. Yesteal M.. John Lowtas, a lieeessel vict iallee, car rying on business in Mulberry-street, witesumraoned before tee bench of magistrates, under a sae ien of the mutiny act, for having refused to tele in a col Her who htd been bideted upon him, for which offeeci he had seta lend him self liable to a heavy peealty., Rymer, the soliei or to the .Isiceesed Victuallers' Association, att-n led to wetch the me on behalf: of the defendant,. who is a member of that association. This case exei - ed a considerable amount of interest astiorigst the pablicans of the hewn, a great number of whom were present. The billet-master was first celled, and he stated that oa the 101 inst. he issued a billet to Corporal Benj imin Martin, of the Scots Fusileer G lards. The bidet.was addressed to the defendant, who; le be tad subsequently been informed, refused to take the soldi. r in, and another billet was-issued. C rporal Manin was then called, end he stated th:t af:er he received the • le, IJet he and the sergeant went 'to . the defendant's house, where they PAW a v sting men, whom they isupp;sed to be hi; sun. Ile said they were in the habit of giving soldiers 4d per -eight, but the- corporal 'refu-e.l to take it, and - was told that he ceul I have a bed in the house. .He went againin the af,erroan, when he saw the defendant who sail that he was not the man that tte li let was for, - het he assured him that he was, and showed ,him his name in his coat. He went again at night when be wee refused a bed; and then he went to the police oflieeriand they for e manly demanded the bed, but it was dgain refused, the defendant saying that he Was not the man, By Mr. s :He went to. the le use 'three times in the course of the day. He would s wear that he to'd the lad end the defendant that he was the. man named in the billet. The sergeant was with him eni heart what passed. He did not ask them what they usually gave, bat the lad s tid they gave 4d., and when he sail he eMI not get a bed for that, he was told there wee a bath for. him, - .He would positively swear that he did not shy that the bed was not for him, but fora dirty rCertiit doetn la the tosn. There was no person with him when heeweht in thesafter • pool. He repeat cily told him that he was the man who served the billet. The defendivic said he was not the same The sergeant was then called, and lie fully corroborated :the statsment of the corporal, and denied that he had said the billet wag for a (Erre recruit: Toe palicemsn stated, that- when he went to the house the defendant said, the corporal was not .the man, end ha umiak not have him in the hoese e and that then had at tempted to impo et upon him by sending a dirty fellow in the afternoon—therefore he weuld heves the e etc ge before the magistr tree. • Mr. Rymer then addressed the Bench for the defend tut, whe, he 'stated - , was a most respectable man; that he had c inducted his beSieeis for sireen years, end had tiever once been sumesoned, or a complaint made against him. -Ia this instants he had refused the 'billet on p ive;ple, because he felt cenvieeed that tSey had tradea• voared to imeoso upon him. then read a letter from Colonel Be I, who expressed a wish to have the'rnatter in vestie eted befits the magistrates, if there was any evidence is rebut the statement made - by the enrporal.. He Vtir. Rymer) was p - ep-are t with that evideece,- and he would p. ova that theta had been an attempt ma 'e to impose upset Was by sending a dirty fellow, and that for the purpose of extorting money from him, -a coaroe very fr- questly adoeted by soldiers. He than went on to explain the hardships the psesent bilioting system was upon th public ins, and to show th it in- this else dame had been ne willful refusal, bat an attempt had been male to extort. money from the defendant by a- gross imeositton. He called Richard.. Therntone the !retina/an, who said he real oted the Corporal eeming wi•le the billet. fie toll him:th-at they usually gave 4 1. a night, east on his refusing tsi take it, he wasnold he could have a bed in the house. .He said the tillett. is not fir me, It is for a dirty recruit down in the town.. By the Bench —I will not be positive that it was the Corporal whe said so. hat I will swear it.was one of them. Mr. T. Sykes, &pub least of Christian -street; was in the bar-at the time, an I heir , ' the observation suede bit could hot say which of 'the soldiers it was,wir; slid it. A labourer named J hilsee, spoke to a seldier going to the house in the course f the eliesnosn,, with a : dirty. fellow, and saying this is the man, but he could not say whether it was, the corporal or eot. Mr. Riraer contended that be had proved that there had been an attempt made to impale up' a the defendant, albottela he wetalii admit. that ha had net proved it was the corp seal.- Th 3 Beech said they were of: oainioe, that the wanesees thee hal born called had !roved nothing. Toe refusal was clearly ptovel,. and they fined the defendant 40s. and costs.- . . 'At LEWIS & 0' i AN Y'S, Ilare'sgh-s`reet. BOYS are Cl.O TEIED , from t'ao Ages of 34x Twenty Years. • Execueroer or A FliAftLli re Theemeax —Capita, punishments are- extremely rare in Deamark, And when coesecesently. one traces place, it occasions an immense sensation. The announcement six days ago that a woman under sentence of death in nrison. in the province of Jot. land (where it is cartaia e theie has been no execution for 300 years), w is to be exeMted the next moraine, not oely pluneed the whole neighbohring country into commotion, bat att.aeed crowds frorn a great distance. The condemn-ed aas a 'voting woman named Gertrude, dau 4 liter or John, a Teasant (in Denmark peasants have' tt t family names), and her crime was murdering her husband, who was a soldier, by discharging a loaded pistel at him.. When the moment Came to set out for the soaffotd; she refused to be con veyed in a cart, but, taking tho executioner by +he arm, walked firmly there. Hiving run up the steps, she stool near the fatal Mick, listening with great caltuiess to the i re ,ding of the text of her coreletnneion, a very prolix cheument. She then took . off her cap and shawl, ttirew them at her feee and b sadeged her esss with her haticliser chitf ; she then knelt down, and placed her head on the block.; a reomcnt after the axe - fell. The extraordinary calm of the • woman astonishe I the spectator , who were stewards of 20;00 le number. TOR BALTIC COPTIM .110U38.C11 Thursday the subscri bers to the Beide Coffee House removed fr net their old premises in Threedbeedle-streot to those" made notorious :by the occupation of the e by the Roy,' B. itish Bank at the other end of the same street, and'clox to Bishopsg ite street. • The B iltie Coffee H was ee igin shy established in 1821 or 1822. Though retaicing the same name, it is no longer a coil' c house; bat a club, and is man ,god by a committee; bet the diff xence is m 're in name than ia reality, teeause, ender the old gyste'n, none bet subscribers' ' Wee admitted. 'For many' yeaislt was frequented almost solely by nkrcheets sod' brokers engaged in the Baltic trade. chi-fly with 'Theis; yin the articles which it is well known consti nto the piiicipal exports from that country, tallow, turn's, fl tx, and grain. Ba' since the introduction' of the free trade policy has rendered ;las trade in grain m - re continuone and iinpertant, a large number of Greek ti.-ms having Connexi n , in the elediterrenean, the Levant, the Meek Sea, aed toe &.a of Anti, have become suh scribers' and the bus:n -so trans:lie:ea there in conuexioe eith the south of Eerope must exceed in amo , int' th it originally transacted 'with the n,rth. The extent of ie.siiiiess cirriol on by the Greeks, eseecially in grain, is ennagaees, and mare of it is done at the Baltic Coffee House and on 'Change, than at Mirk-cane. It is they who have invorlaced the syst,m of selling cargoes on passaee or on their arrival at Cork or. Flmouth for orders. it was no uncemmen thtni before the war gave se serious an interruption to commerce, for t.vo; hun dred voiscls to . arrive at one time at' ports of call- end wait there, ( till the Greek bruits to whom they I , e• longed could fled buyers in different..p.ets of the United Kingdom, and mild give orders regarding their destiea time The number of subscribers to the old coffee room was large, but now that: they have removed to larger premites, it is intetd-id to extend it. The p incipal room is long, lighted by a skyli;ht, fitted up with every regard to comfort and convecience, and supplied liberally 'with English and foreign papers, as well as with maps. Exclus:rely for CLO THING BOYS from Six to Twonty Yeara, LEWIS & COMPANY. Hanolagu-nte. TIMES.-- r ==LIVERPOOL ) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1857. THE LATE MY3TERIQU3 MURDER IN LONDON.-AN EXPERIMEN - Shortly atter elevei o'el-ek on Wadu-slay, Superin tendent Durkin, accompanied by Instinct:or Mackenzie and a number of. the Themes police,, repairs .1 to Waterloo EtrOge fur the pwpose of making experiments with, a bag similar to .thatin. which the remains of,the, 11;or3: - ri.d man were fopnd. Tha tide was at the same hei4ht on the night of the murder. The carpet be , used, whirls wjgbed exactly 30 lb. (die precise weight of begc,, , titaieing.the remains) was lif . ed.'on the par..p..tt and fr.)rn tllimce swung over the second !mare'. The first parapet is nti.irly two feet wile, and the second abut two feet six. It will be. seen. fierefore, that any person s . an,ling r;ta the stone st of the recess, and holclin the hay at arm's length, to as to clear both parapets, in :st have been posse,sed not only of con siderable physical pow.,r, but of a steady hand, and more than o dinary nerve. The place from , where, the bag was lowered was as nearly as poss.ble the centre of the'reeess. As soon a; the hag eleare I (ho snml parapet, 20 yr„r 's cf rope were payed out as fast as possible, aad after a I,pse of a few seconds the bag was found to rest firmly upon ; lie buttress. The txaeriment was tried a second time 'ei:h similar results. The police are satLified, from this ei4li meet, that the bug could not have been deposits! on ne buttress by any person in a boat on the river bAeath, n. ;11 - ,, tide runs to strong past the buttress that no boat could, have bean brought, up so ,aa to lodge a burdeh on it. The strength required for loge -lug the bag, so as to clear the parapet of the bd,ig-, would warrant the assumption that the woman was assisted by sone person who met her in the recess, end decamped the moment the bo.s was:lowered. It is stated that Professor Taylor's rrp .rt will show the, murder was corumitt:d, and that t::,e body was eftervarda boiled. 1,1 ADE W►TIH GRF.',Ar TA'FE, at LEWIS and COME'ANI"B, Ranelagh street. "A do-patch frlrn Mairid. in the Journal des Pelnls, announces that, the couanenient of the Qteen of Spaie is daily expecte I. • The Dai;y News pabli , ihes the result of inquiries insti tut*d in 6usequence of Archbishop Cullen's statement, relative to the admiuistration of thS Patriotic Fund. Itis asseverations are gene ally contradicted by a reference to facts and figures". The three-decker Ecglish troop-ship, rep'rted as dig, masted, turns oat to be a Turkish hie of-battle-ship, coming to Plymouth for repairs. A. portion of her crew wear a military costume, which may have led the Spanish captain to report them as English troops. The Daly News, adverting to tea Circumstances of the visit of the Duke of Cambridge to 'Sheffield, says they disprove the assertion that we must keep the army ariato. cr A tic because we depend on the aristocracy and their retainers for military spirit and Maitary resources. THE Ilarawev littritseatriatss Aoark.-At . the Man- Chester city sessions, on Thursday, four oiher Dersens connected with the eater sive robberies from the I.otidon and North-Western Italsey goods station. at Londen were tried. 'William Waterhouse, 35, a porter, George Adams (riot in the ea elder), an I Gabriel, Stuith Walsh, main: et tyedealer, [ wene ficatineieted together fen stealing and Yeeivin , g a pe eel and its contents (a quan - iiy ut woilien - ',ototti) 0o the 4th of July, lest. Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Lere4ehe were ler the peasecution ; Mr.:S)wler apd - Mr.•Fernley fir the pi i 'own. The parcel was sent from Hudde sfidd by Messes. Hedees, Woo !head, nncl Co„ o!' that town,' to elessre. W. R. Heywood and Co;, of C trpo• ratlim-stree*, Mancheste , and duly reached-NJ. 10 a ch, at London Bold. One of the eat tern of the company, going h's rounds, rimed Ain his cart, but there was no cornes pandine entry in his delivoty beak. He thererore. brought it back to the arch at noon, but at . tso o'clock it wag missing. Ors the IRh or tics eime mouth the cloth was brought by Wale , house and Adams to Walsh, who b inght it for 7s, I. This was on the S.turday.. Early it; the Isforainy.surbseguent, Walsh pledged it iu the name of Bag nall for 10s, The value of the portion pledged was 225. 61.:0:1;the 18th ef that month, SatelitY, a policaman,,teaned the cloth, and it appearing that the maiden name. of Welsh's .wife bad b en Bagnal', he %Teta to Walsh's, ,and discovered the pewnsicket ie his house. , Walsh prodeced an invoice end receipt its t' - e name of Waterb cuss, hut in the hand wri ing of Adams. wriah latter prisoner had a broe ther employe-1 as :a porter in the ve-y No. 10 arch wh nee the ;tercel was missed. It was, not, however, till the 10th September that Waterhouse was arr'sted, and on the 30th September Adams V 3.3 appeeh-nied at Hal. _Waterhouse anti Adams then- stated respectively that each Was the mere innocent agent of the other,,en 1 this defence was urged on their behalf on Titers lay at the trial. It was also urged that there was no proof of guilty kn)wledge brought ham,- to The jury, how,ver, found all three guilty, and it wits shown that o-t the 3J la July, Waterboese and Adams had sell a lot of new boots (oart of a consignment of i4B pairs, wide) had bee stolen from t' -, e same arch on V.e 29:b ef, that mewl)) to Walsh, wire pledged them the day alter. The reeordeesenteneed a 1 three prisoners to one year's ims psi Grinaan . t in 'he gaol. :,The fourth person tried was John Beck .(28),:desrei 'ed as an agent, who was ch trged with having stolen a la,x containing 39 pairs of boats, of the valueiof £l2, from the same com?any. wes found nil ,v, and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Mr. Ovess proseceted, and: Mr. Hopwood defended Becks, THE LATE TRAGEDY AT WARLEIGII.--.-SilaCC the inquiry loafers the coroner relative to_the mu -der of 411,11Tw Bonier and his wife, the v Fisor . ,er, Thomas Miller, his been gm- dually e:Teriug from- the. wnueds he inflleted upon himself, and it wee expec:ed that in the c turse of a few days 11,1 woali be able to be remove ! and undergo an examinetion before the neigistrates. In order, however, to avoid the excitement of a pablic court, it was determined to conduct the ievestigation at the residence of the prisener; and, accordingly, on Tnetr7ay lane Mr. P: C. Sheppard, a c mute magistrate, price led to Warleigh, 'and. took the depositiens in the prisoner's bedroom, in which he was !since 4r. Skriee, of Warleigh-lionia accompanied by, Mr.THelps, his solicitnr, was present, but jock no part in the proceedings. Mi. - Slack,_ solicitor,. of Bath, was present on behalf. of the. prilener. All the witnesses wise 'gave evidence at the inqUest were again ex imined, 'in addition to the prisonerts mutter, who until ta-day was tort unwell to undergo an ex imination. She gave her evidence ie a coil, c ed manner, and without the least ilie ,eision. Her, name is Eliz ibetta Miler, and, being sworn, she deposed—l am the wife of Nimes Miller. Tile prisoner is my son He is 27 - years of age. lie ' - .as never be n al - to drinking, ner have I noticed anything wning abiut his sta , e of mind fur her 'than that after he has been reenu e e I hove heard him rem itk that he 'Lit his head rather light oa the to?. On the ;ht of IriilaYpeeeeding the Murder, I hel tin rest ie c qa-rce of the state he was He ap p eared to think flora was sortie or.e fi shting with hiria all night. I thought he was going to have a fever. He sail 'the Philistines were (aiming t.) him, I sat by his silo all night, and whenever 'I went away for a monvnt, he celled me back. lie eget, up between 6 and 7 o'clock, and I gave him some tea. He seemed mach better afterwards. I then went to the Shepherd's farm, having business there daring the day ; before I went told Mrs. Hancock to send for me if she observed nay son 1) be worse Daniel Hancock came to me in the afterniton and said Thomas was very bid. Learns home at Ca'cl,ick and gave him ,some tea. I !tied made "preparations for him to pet his .feet in hot w tter, and while I was upstairs getting the water reedy, _ this circumstance, happened. was upstairs f heard - the door /pen and then a scream. I ran do.fli stairs as fist aspoSsible ; btatavlann I got down I feuod no one in the kitchen. The scream I heard appear e d t, be that of a man. I rushed out of doors, anew Igett to the door I, farcy I tonehe3 some ode'S enat, It was qttite dark, and I c ;uld 'rut tell who it was. I think it. was Tom. The'door was wide ( pen. Whnn I got out of the door sa enthat some one had fallen down on the pathway; and I eil!e•I to Daniel Hancrek to c me out to see who it was. It was the body f Mrs. Border. She was lying about three perils fr no the door. Mrs Ilieceek brought a light, and said, "Why, here it Mrs, Border lying en the grouni', Itt M's. Border nentier Spoke nor moved. I went into Brads fiell's house, and remained there until my son was found After my sort was got intik bed I returned home. My hue bend remained is bed all night, anti a•ked me on the fol lowing nnrain,?. what' the noise was about. I said that Tom had been ill. The knife produced belongs to my son,' aid was ti'aially kept in the kitchen Window. see the knife that eveniiig. "never knew - my son to speak in any i angry way in regard to the B trders, I had not heard him mention their Lames' for sore' time. 'My son was a very sayinasloing'inaneand bad some mosey in the sae:irro-benk. The money' fouhdin th ) box belongs to me. I think there Was £9l in the: bx. Ha was always a, amid and dutilul son to Me.' By 'Mr. Slack.—He was as harmless as a chill ; he acted sometimes more like a child than a man. My husband was not capable of taking care of the motley, as he has not been right in his tultddurieg the last nine Tears. He is now in the lunatic ward of the workhouse ; he was removed there a few days since. By Mr. Willi urns, inagistretes' clerk. I don't know what raised my husband to become insane ; he lost some money kiwi: 2') years agog llehas told me three:tr four times that he had attempted to ceminit suicide; on one occasion he tried t ) drosin himself at Dundas. The- depesitices haring been read over to the prisoner, who was c tni din the tumid way, he made no reply, Mr. Slack advising him to say no hing. The prisoner Ras then fu ly coxmitted for trial. The magistrate (Mr. Sheppard) declined to make any order at present respecting the money standing to the prisoner's credit in the Bath Savings Bank (£47 3e. 81) or the £92 found in the house. Mn, Edwards, surgeon, stated that he could not give a emaciate for the removal of t' e prisoner until the following day, , At LEWIS & OMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS are CLOTHED from the Agee of Six to Twenty Years. FRAUD AND 'SWINDLING BY A YOUTH. At the I ‘ , ranrAtin-]rouse London, on Vi r etirtef;laY, Charles Stewart Mills, aged -- 19, wa4 brought no under remand, charged with uttering a forged cheque for £5O, with intent to defraud Messrs. Hankey'aiiil Co., bhnkers, Fenchurch-s'reet. The following additional evidence- was given. Mr. Arthur Turner Hewitt, solicitor, in whose scrviee ci the -prisoner had been, deposed, in athlition .t o his. former ,evidence, tie t the 'forged cheqae bad, been cut ., out of his Cheque bdole; ;Which was kept in a drawer hi hi' writing table, to wh'et; the prisoner had aecefs during the day time. Had no belief •as to the cheque being in the prisouer's• hand-Wildng, althOugh it certaialy looked The signature-appeared to have' been traced floe) a genuine cheque, ani Witness' had since missed one or two from: a bure:le of cancelled. chequer. • Robert Farley said the endorssuent of Robert Sylvesteri Manor -street, Claphatn, an the, two £loo : notes produced, and the £5.0 note was certainly not in Mr. Sylvester's handwriting; and witness believed them to be in •Ire . prisener's handwriting. J. J. Bun ning,efortnerly clerk to the list witness, and at the same time with tho prisoner, deposed that sip body of the check produced was very much like his own handwriting, hut had not been written by him Saw no resemblance on the cheque to the prisoner's handwriting,- but- the endorsement two °fettle noes produced bore a great resemblance to the. prisoner's handwriting, and ho believed them to have been written by the prisoner; 'Robert Failey,c' , lree-lesuse keeper, Newcastle-stray - , Strand, deposed that the ei.d•rsement of his name on the '£so mote produced was not in his handwriting, nor written by his authority, and that the note had never passed tliretiqh- his hands. About a mouth sis,c:3:`priFoner went to witness's shop, and had a rump steak, and te., which came ,to is for which prisoner had no rnoneyto pay, and: witness therefore took possession of his gold -banded cao, which he kept from, four o'clock to ten, and prisoner, then gave.him a note to .send to a friend in Bloomsbury, Rho Ova,nced. 31., and the le, being 'pail, the cap was glv,en up. H. Thompson, : coffee-house keeper, Charing-Cross, depc3c,i that the Prisoner dodged at I; , e house for some time, in the name of Fred. Rutland, ran up a seore there, and went away; 1n Septetutser; £l2 in his debt. Huggett, detective, produced a letter found bylliai 'upon th 'prisoner, which prisoner to!d him ho at well destroy, it was addressed to- a friend,' and merely ::eked for money. It concluded as folloWS: , —You have doubt ess of my leaving home,' and it'is to my deep regret: that my first letter to you since that, • 1 fear-fatal day, is to ask a favour. Mr. Millions said this completed his ease, and the prisoner, woo reserved his defence, was then fully committed forbid];,_, Mr. l'oudney, of Lombard-greet, tailor, ascending the witness hex; said he wanted the clothes the prisoner' stood in, which he bad never paid for, h tying oh ain.Al them under • f tlae . pre tences, Lore!' Mayor—Did you make him .that uniform ? (midshipman's). , Appreant —Yes we did. Lord Mayor—, Then you disguised him very w:11. Haggett (eletectiv.-) Arid here's another bill fer clothing from a tailor in the Lie of Wight for . £6'odd., Lord Mayor—Oh ! he hag been a good friend to the - tailors. it seems. (Laughter). liuggett my lord, and to the 11,tel keepeii., too. Here's a bill from one at Ryde for £lO 12= Lord Mayor—Well; they thus; wa t till we hared sue with - him in - atieseter court, I fear. Tit., prisoner, who had preserved the- most p:rfect notichaance throughout, was then take.] b to p.ism. AL.UIIIII'.-TO RAILWAY COLLISION. On Toes lay evanieg COW. occurred on the Stour Railway, between Dudley Port and Albion stations, which, though no; producins fatal consAnences, was the cause of severe bruises to several rrao is. It appiars that when the! 5 p.m. train from B resintham, propelled by two engines, wa , l approaching Dudley Port,.s mailmen were engage:l at a crossing re:;r the la ter btat'oa in shunting a ballast train on to a siding: The t vening being -vary 'fogy, the engineer of the pilot engine was unable to see the signals hoisted toprevent a colliiort,antl the.conscquence was that the passenger and ballast tra'n , came into cent c:. The.shock thus produced was severe, and several of the pasengers. were cut and bruised, whilst several others were shaken The stoker of one of the eirilez to the pasaeu - ger train sustained a di,locaton of ono of Iris elbows, to - id a wedding p,ry„ vale wera travelling in a cornnartmen , of a firs'-class earriag pietly ceeopsed of glis4;. suffered liacera eons on the faro bY the breaking of the glass of a cove on their being forced against i•. The pi:oir eniihe was damaged to Sonia extent, but little injury in addition to ihis'vAs Caused to railway. pro?e.-tyi The passenger train, which was • due in Wofrerliampton a: ahou fir:e . ,f was delayed for • the spaee of about two hours. information' of the accident ,wal promp-ly craaveyed• by telegraph to the Level-station, from whence an eng;ne was spoodily-desnatched i conveying Mr. Dunn, Dr. Fiaser, and Mr, Dchane, .jun., to- afford what.aid was necessary to the injured poisons. M r.• Haines ; . surgeon, of Dudley Port, was also in at:eadanee. , Fortunately, all the sufferers with tiat'exe.efition. of 'a. feW:PerSams;.w,‘re . able to - proceed on their journey.. These *llO kvere..delay i ea" were,laken to Mr. Hancock's Ion,: at Dudley - Nit. Thefolleiving is. list of casualties :—0 tptain' Benjamin Mosher, ah American captain,. lacerated wound over 'right eye and nose ; Mr. Downs, corn fac'or,- Newcastle; confusions and bruise on - forehead Thomas Corer, seivant man tO:Mr. Murray, near Manchester; bruised ba-tk ; rlrs. Coaksey, sister to Dr. Cooksey ; Isle of Man, contusions; Mr. Keeling, contuse , ' head ;. Joyce, :the stoker, fracture and dislocated elbow; Alatheivs, engine -driver, contused spine and other-injuries ; a man of; coktuthad his lip cut through, and several ()Jeer parties reei4ved.slight con t unions. THE LATE INIY3TERIOU3 MURDER NEAR A$ DARE. The adjourned inquest on the' body o! Evan Thomas, f,inci-d dead on the mountain between Aberdare and Herthyr, atiJ of the discays‘ry of whose remains under exceedingly stnpi..ionS circumstatveS ooin notice ha , already app ared, 733 retained on Monday; at the Royal Oak I'rs, Aberdnre; Prom the evidence of Jams D.V.s and John HOplcins, dithers, and other witnesses, it aopeared thst the deceased was a working , . collier, and up to the day of his murder, the . 3lhof September last, was eniploved at the. Skbborwan level, - in the Merthyr mountains. - When last seen alive he was at his stali in- the level. He spoke to Davis; telling him he was ; just going to leave work, agd asking if he and ano.her col ier employed in: the ssme level would leave also. Toy did not leave work until six o'clock, prior to which time he II VI gone away,aS was believal With the intention of going h }me. He did not resell honte,..and all the inquiries made respeeting him proved' unavailing until the 10:1i of Octoher'instant, When the . witness Hopkins fmind his dead bray lying in a kind of hole on' the mountain. He was lying on his side, and his cap was lying at a short distance from his head. Mr. Rossiter, surgeon, .deposed to having made a post. mortem examination of the body, which exhibi.ed Marks of v:o'enee that must have bren inflict. (1' during life. . The man _had evidently been strangled—Supr intendant, Wrenn, of the Met thyr: polce,. deposed that e. ,y possible exertion had .been made by. himself and the pollee under his con t r o l i n the h e po o f tr a cing th e perpetrator crime,. but he hid been unable to disenv.r,anY clue.—The Cnroner then summed np the evidence, remarking on the mystery in which the cum 'was at present shrouded. ' The medical evidence p over; that the man hid undoubtedly been murdered, but there was nothing to point to perpetrator of the crinre.The jury returned a verdict, " That the decease-d i Evan Thomas, was wilfully murdered by some person tn. persons to the juruis unknown." HOYS' CLOTHING MA")E CH GREAT TAUT AT LE WIS and COMPANY'S, Rauelagh street. Art ATLAS GRATIS WITH TRH "DISPATCII."—On and nisei- Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each eoDy of the Dispatch will ba accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan of of a principti town, so, as to furnish to each,subsetib, gratin, the naost , comprehensive, complete i and generaliy useful Atlas hitherto published in ,Grait Britein. The siza of the engravings will be that of one pa,-ea of tle newspaper, six maps an.l two plans, in each yeer, will be of doeYe the size-17 inches by. 25. The ordinary macs will be cJrrectly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved in blu , , amt the plans will be printed in a rich coheir. The dangle maps will be the object of great attention in the desire to maka them beautiful : specimens of map colouring. It is hoped, in, the course of me unreasonably protracte tune, that the Dispatch - Atlas will, contain more names end positions of places than,any other English publication of the kin], The counties - , will be given se parately, and who they, are large and populeus e as in th e , case of"lioneaslaire, each division of the county will occupy a paeee again, the States of Italy be the subject of six diatinct Toe name,s'of the draughtsmen and engravers will he the best guarantee for perfect accuracy. The maps will be as full as clearn=ss and reference Will alow. Carreefons and YIN - Cove - ries will be given from, the best alliorities. The engravings. w ill be in the highest style o r art; - many thousan le of pentads bcirig devoted to their cost, and They will be taken 'from trieeieal drawings expressly prepared for the series. ,Directors of mecheeies' institutes, the coldtictors - of seddeqtional 'estallishments, the propeetors of hotels, reading-Imm', and coffer-houses, will; in pes;...e3sing the Dispatch Atlas be supeaed with a daily want. The motley value of the completed work may be best ascertained by inquiring the selling price of any large and trustworthy collection of maps. The Dispatch Atlas will be forwarded with. !he numbers of the paper at the usual price, 51. per copy, or 61. stamped. On the fist issue some hints be given for preserving, ind ex in g , ' an d bi n di n g the Atlas Orders received by every news -anent and bookseller in the king dom, and at the Disreitch . chine, 139, Fleet. street.' The Friday Owning edit.;on may be received. in the most distant art of the; kiNvlo;a2 on Saturday morning. At LEWIS & COHPANY'S. Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty years. I THE MUR DR,FLED___ ." - MISSIONARIES I , A l4 , ll ,c i e E rpt S ael::t.,:iiirisrunoi r btee e rt • We have been':favoured' WA ii reinsal ;°f 5 e t bi 1 ceived from an officer of the_lift Bengal regimen fo g/ friend of the Rev. Thomas Htuater, killed With I'll io t he at Sealcote. Mr Hunter was' well known to Inoth:iriti,idi( kith presidency, presidency, and the following "details will be re 3 painful interest :---:: - 'n',' , ~gal e r ot . no lit' , :t•papers have, by ibis time,"-doubt I , c:el :.,C100 aware that.lleoT..l.lnuter, •i'iirs. Haa:er, aril thtl Ved s' we - ..e. barkroirgly mutc.fi;i:ed Wilett the S(P'Ys mut • i n tiOt ° t S e e r i al lc s o o t( f o . f o t n ie t ri lz h 9 i.o th w e i f t4 JU N l i v r .. an, l t mwra,s..lionwitthere ; re a, c i o d t ti l )siniyi , i e e l i f , and-wife it wattle pleasure as. weiVai EL privilege society and.:friendAl?. 'As beiez - morti intimate with °` take s to 0 , .1 l i d e o brother,in. Christ:than any one else at Sces"cote , I li , av , e cf h i ' o d n e2 ia tb Y , s a '' i l i f d t ,e o f wi tl r te ite f;W fti p i a'r a iT i cu l' l 4 a i r a s t a v :.t u entl ° i f ug t • h it l : M r. Isdi es coeceived it his duty. to remain et Sealcote. while ' l ' l 3 o t° remained theree: and Mrs. Ti r ton:er cenlduot be leave him. Th's was Mr.. Ilunte:'6, vies ; theu'e e i beit missionary brethren ,of' the i 2,:noeii,can church, '__ t el l ei famiiies; left long before the outbreak.. 1 heard from 1 4:11 dear friend only a few day's before the outbreak. , e! o rilf regiment 'NtoiVe !nfantry 'll;iving . mutinied at Sheltie 46 It lx . ty miles distant,' apprehension was cn ertained that f p% regimentomtl 9.ll'hlght -Chivalry at Sealcote would hoe d pre 'pthoeseirdextattnail.tilneg. at '...l:ohnet;ell;uriwthoiresiathteinettroei:k the i 'zlZ' a n e n e itl ao l „won .1 rem aitt re difficulty in doing. They were overpersuadee accompany the chaplain of. the station next roortitng•l i s tart . to ga tte looking still more suspicious, they again deteruliei-', ° •0 til i l , during .the night, and wero again persuaded .te c fi : e ' tify, morning Itorpiniz Case, and , lea ~ .., teen the whole , :‘ , urreunded byt be mutinous men of the cavalry', a nt 833 , i 05. with the matinous 46th. It was toe late to leave t ' l . l ; ea tssc it° In attempting to get to the fort, where all the W in e. 0 . 0 escaped foend shel er e they were shot by a se er wm. ' fl ' atd e : passing throtrgh 4 Yl'e. Hunter's face and enthring Di" ~ ` C amp u le t° ( body about the neck. A- wretch of a jail chuprassie " Ali the mtv,l-r , it'it a es , r)rd, . killing the child t - ' ° ',. la id i ° of them, with the 'o liers'•wiio suffered, are' at Pres' n `„ sth e , it the grcitind outside the Fart, until' more settled ticr if o'f• tlie• r they will:be interred in :the , trutar grave-yar d • • ea t° caltt ies r property I Nava "(mint. nothing Yet; •. But I bay.) ~ r ' ' ,Sealcote to have it cared for. I . have lost two v ' ",i 0° friends and -fellow-travelkro Z on ward . in whose c° l3 ' l l °( i , took sweet counsel and encouragement, and the el:u t- ipso zealous. earnest, and spiritual rnirld. labourer in tit ,, e e et vin: yard. I have never-met one E 0 earnest and dev g- e ( loti° missionary's wife so true a one as Mrs. Hunter: I° ' 'f e l their inheritance and reward now !-. At Scaleote t1 1 1;33 ae three Arnerica-n Misolonarie,s—Revi Messrs. G o rdo , ' La hor e 'Stevenson. ' They With their' fathilies returned t° oal is° about the middle of Tune. The' Hu t nters d 7 Clir ea i i''C tll ' 6 : 5 ' them, saying thot they would stop there and shills te e te lr ie o ; A. letter, received from one of the above mmitie"cu one aries, says :.—." Some of .our party htid ' Ictie'l , ft° , e ' r , ifil. r bath of them several times : : after .we reached Lail- i nert which thereppeared sensible that•tbey were in r eat co o ° ,, g ef . They appea-ed to be living in readiness for what v. ', ' l ' 3 ' o they tsl ll ; c ee t ,l of did not svis'a to. see us return. Wor they were P.. n5 , ': 5 . 0% . 1 si IS 9 God's providence, which, though a mystery tot eB .“ , e we t ° ,„ tit Ptlteiell: :;; ; d eiat" a d°l : ,: . ti.nxii;pthe' B rdre u .sut' t stio-hel M al'elt: r et . hw ß ehC: . :mri ," cei'i t: n:t h tph ' o 'iaePtt i l: n Buen t it:. e l:e.' n e'o d : all e )in d : juca t (c o ni(:t al his u i . fori. 111;.:-erel aid not complete bis atraargements that dry, but pi''' l. eol it '(, with them•on the af ernoon of the 9t11.• . Thev tUd n e tt 1 e S i ti t '' ' it safe to remain in their own houSO on thge°nwigittol: but event to Mr. Hill's hou-e ; and very eatly "e t , e eSi i , ' about half an hone before the others were alarnedil'',-eeed for Lahore. ...But . the mutineers had picotrOts tiiia tr a et el, .different roads.lbading clue of the station. The,' .1° Loh X 3 O 'the jtil gond of sepahs also on the rood leading t O , P: e ie and they had a servant with them in .their bug.t,Y• ` r : i .: ell ' t ; suspected, and I baieve has boon- hung. lan' n°`' 5- e o ` l% h . ef the three murdered them. - He seems to bay . ° be- ,,ed . , t ", e i but there were; marks of-a sword or biyonet, on b' r o bilfr chi (1. Their bo lies were 'found near' ;he j , i 1 • t an :l sr . f near the walls of the fort. _ 7 - .... NANA SAHIB. " • tits • e . , Pen tip' but few of our. readers ale " well "Y o babe reulian peerage, ant no Hindoe ,Burke or M ti,eulin' v p ot , b ' havirie tv . ri'len to ex p'a'n who's' who, &Inv peell". e r t „ n % ''b h i ll preciselytWare to wlec, family the arch murderer l' ee , ce, - e , belongs, et' to what circumstance he owes the re'''. li fell ° 8 " exercises over the• miscreants' whd , ,assassinate d ( " 1 8 t iate t Countryinen at atwripere--:•nd therefore we shalt P'', 6 peP ° o l , ins•ruct them on ehe:subject. - Yana Sah7b is the t' , t t ee I lt , c latity given ge Moon doo Punt the 'adopted' soil °' 8, f) Peishwah, - Bojeo Rao whom die 11,Icr uia..ef .fi''ingr lt°, gripping of .bis I..rge•pos.es (ions in Weqstern fedi °, i r .:iate,, to retain the independent rule of Bithoor, --- ' r s c il' o a a ,v:Pri;ib capital of which 'is svetatcd twelve miles eorto r lens (eat, i i i i i (i ,oer w it i e ,o d se ; v t a h s r t o t u v i e tli t h he at i3 od ri x o z i en g s o i v v e e rfi j ni a be A u te t e: r : i t e er '73 . ,f ,it t: e r f e lbo o ot n ...,f i r : ei e iitg b. ob i i n ty l i a t, ak s ,; t ,d l s ) the %ti ri h g i h ,,ci t li f a tt hth l a l 7 i i e .t ; b r ni , e assumed ;nd, .9cinrtai guaranteed u t t l e r ee e d i d : h e te " o c e i te - y s e sfi ' t i e, 0 : if tc ; . , ps were justified 'by the tenor Both ate B(jee Rao —with arms•still in his liandsrand'at the., cor e 51 : 18 o f tile t ho d le powerful army-,—aceepted from Sir John Malcolm' ° bee a I e s ir, reuriering to that General in 1817 ; for the tr-':alp t , o b e et *clistiretly - a ipu!ated Ciat on the Peishwail'g (1 - e . "'" 4' il it ll° , - of tt e l: x ou c n e sG : t o: o ie f }ni c l : 2 ,r is lGl own e ~:,, iias b ii c , dw ,: r), ; s:d w pt : e u tal l es d he 4 t b ot e oo f J ai c ,a. c ot o yr ii: t: e i ei d e :: r : .0. „: 1 1 : :: o. r e ceo ; : ' ,o 3 oo i j . respect t, Sir John, his lo.dship did not ap e-evin i A e eter,,b , treaclicri, as an e, o ny of.the British Government as s h ool t ej Wah proved himself to bo taieeßart,in ' selecting e eal b ' es • Ise Punt as -tbeison of, his adoption, selected' one wht> l e led of ''hiniself in tiatire and disposition, seeing that I:llterat&eiteanto that if any additional grounds of justification were .ee ' e liee.r;s dethidning himetheywould be found . " in the a' r e ,7 il t° , e ceedings iu which he had bean implicated s ub•eil g " . , e ' t a be c e - ol attack upon the British residency. ni , , flig ht ` - ile 0 1 ,eareer of crime as well as misfortune' aacl suffering. c°o l i° put to death two British travellers in cold blood, an d . J'a' t e lot other.acts at.vori.mce .with na'iges of even genii.-ei vill e ° ld la t ",of d or l ' i l' ef i psoi:hiNone fall." h a u f t tees h • rt l i e jn h i r i i: s s e Noel himself ,i. o a nl p: . e d h i s s u c cCe )" d s successor 4 1 ' r o m l s ns i t n • lie " ; e i ; e re ' l ' c ' : lit ' ; setb‘ ii i ti ef. 1 ' file to the Sahara farn ii.ale i t iy ar , st:' th 'a e lT Y hi°' b eu e g i P n he g ids ?le ; s ..a e 'l'',7 n ew d laal:et:ClC . o:f : s::' s .res o hr: andgiN is ane f ieo z nr : swti, t: isei El eti euintrnecie„oifagsi-f.iyi:::oreotrildeiVlgtri great. it it g: : :: : :: . a d t i t i ir wi i. i,cl m h.,) j p 1 n i i reue—cla hi i d es il l e l e - i i :i n i en d eia P hbt i ti - ti, ::; :iedt i 1 :, population of the dominions over which the Yei''', - ,,:olic c ' e .ilf e e.4 3 irt a n n t d r v id ; rg s and ,this t Ll e i i: , h e a t , l'n,:,.l:!' e t- 10 3 given him the influence of *hich he has recently ' -1 , a use,,,geftessilite.. evidence watt A ,,, 11 1. 31 . 4 -1 ": l ie, ! c : j. The follo T w a in E g .„. ~r 0 18 Th,*ebLeofordreperiC.llemsmenitt:eooff,tyl_reatHeoleausees ofo,fpl_,..r7o:ls,criiti:dcoofro°,a'rof etobttkiinfticeeitußiireliewlaitneerigedtgihreoiaevtlsoti:itpp,:mersesi:uatiscwetrri,ih,dpni.iiaeficliwhilsiAyelcn.,:dtmovotic:risa:lnylteytheheddp.:;G:i.ri enlisted ti re T dti l l i fl e or y r sagienv ; e m i r a i ..c: e.• il;:ice'llipet:l:ca'f;o: ships for foreign service beyond there are General Service Corp,; is. there tiq," ' ~. g' lL i s more diffieuly tio'i in. the conditions of enlistment ? N,,: ' , l, "cie' v i v .: l is in obtaiaing recruits for Eller,borough: What is 1 - 1, number of Genera l ' - t here ,he r ° There are six in B it, , ,..d. ols.r ,he o t t l:: ini,s,ti t i h e a o t:, : t o ll : in oh tat ~i, a ,coretaheni.:ryletimo;tl7cestaear,a,t,r)ai, 'corms S yerept el e ci r iti,,,, v :lo i c:o c itit : ci:.:}ater:4°.i ,her6e. tao:itie:jaiiir-ei,e.03,:0:,t, recruits for those corps a different class of men t il3 ' t he I ,' Not at all. Of what• classes are tha soldiers il . 0 ,,, Al v 0 Presidency ? In the Madras Presidency there a , rc a x ':,,,..,ce P ei r/f etans in the army than' in 13,,Eigal, but the di' h i o ;i i°,,, v ho f : .very material ; except in the case.,ilry at Madras , w ,y ~'",r v ic " wholly composed of Mahornetims. The rate of P" o f P o viit stated m to an be en tl l l i e ws ra u m p e o t Y h . e es :mi A er n , d tan t a he in : nliti°9,,ej (0 g ° ' the same ? The same j except that at:gadras 3 ,.. - 0 hs i o lco hAf that . “ 9 0, , .; wherever he, hi:l,h sent. Of What class of pol sons d° - . . i y l' f r oO; army consisi ? One-half nearly . of the Bornb3Yhae,;lol°3 fj. I)'osed of Elindoostanee men ; a gteat roanY ° L . f t ,,,, - , en 2 .° l ; 011de ; the remainder are composed c hiefly 0 , '; --1 1 . ' c icl' I ho' l r the Ceine:att. :They ate enlisted for vencral 6 C,i, a r e s%o Lord Warntliffo : Does not the fact of the 13 011)b fool 1 : t o ° O - f composed almost entirely of Hindoostanee tn :,,,, rec ti ,:iti o ht,tin i t aitli c o no' seem to show that there is a difficulty Gf the Bombay I', oaide ti cy p , Th e y w o uld liav ° ° IVY oll i : obtaining recruits fir the, Bombay Prcsidenc.l.„o, th', fr 9 ', have no dif f iculty in fillii , g tho ranks entire)," ", i0 c aow o ffice," bay Presid'ency it they please::;. but rho men "..,., tin! , ;11 ", Hindoostan arc finer looking mn, and. the ce'''''' ci a ,;;Ft ; tt ;. ' e cr' li b t ; like to hive a cer a'n portion'of them of that tiS iil .Ai coo l e about one'.half of them in )tit Bombay artnY" than fro Si the Bengal Presidency finer class of 01 , ° ,7 0 Serich ',. found within the'Presidencv of Bombay. 1 " 1 , 0 0 , Ol e !. Oude are generally men of finer statue than l _ oiclio flout obtained from the Costa-an and oth r districts fre r 7 siaet it ' 5 , : enlist in Bombay. They are not alwayesilliretnof,h.e3l7,,:iol.,l:l3oof, own teriitcny?. Certainly not; A larg an d was , c,. l i o- , i It- to f c r o o m m ni th o e ns te o r n ri t : h or e ie l s 4- o h f D a efe(irelisgns2.p;lince. f r o ' f t he fl .oe teti ott subsequently examined before a committee ; , te rt I , i , .Iter° ''' 'IA c 2 n al' follows :—Taking a general view of the arm)" ° ,;_dg os.e.' s!„, state to the comm:ttee anything Which, in you . r s J rftic icn 9 . o . , s it : , ; o improve its condition as to system, or It _ ...re of 4O lO service ? Mr Melvill replied, lam no. aW,; (I. 1 s at fit tl .. ,. provement of that kind which can be sugges a t ite rstiO th oi l' o , persuaded that any necessity for ',,,bicb an, w oe o° o o o have been seen by the local gOve-,-nments arta o w cif would' have been carried Out to far as fi na stances would permit.: ; s • . ki % ti, k I t