Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-10 00:00:00

LATEST TELEGRAMS. T AE BATTLE OF MARIGNAN. : 1 4 3 11 5, Thursday.—The following official message 1 , e en published here X, Thu The Emperor to the y morning Ve have not vet ree ed any orillian I t th e 'oe'4eek Tair at Ma ;roan, we only know ustrian corps d' armee, under General been repulsed, and that we have taken ._--`- THE AUSTRIA.NS A ..3-AIN DEFEATED. I L", June Btl o, Gen xguay aperor to dislodge them, an bv th —Yesterday the the evening, N 111:, mo, where they had been entrenched rth, 0- 'r details are wanting ' reported that the _ . Austrians have tolgiogoso to Pavia -..-...4)......-.--.- - - - SIIZURE OF VESSELS 1.30 p.m AUSTRIAN and having vess , c 1 fray Thursday by' the o Major Latou )ps, un ludetiky 0116; side of five Sa A to the Dresent Austria The tran: d and surrendered x, the S brought them into y will be kept b aim . ' stew our troops forty Austrian vessels have ----------....41** BLOCKADED PORTS captain of a vessel belonging to the States of 4, 1 Church, who was prevented b y the French t 4ta i ral from entering the . ports Canarino, states mouths of all ri t he Venetian coast —..4b.----- -.-.. FORTIFICATIONS IN SWITZERLAND )until has m t t lINE, 9th June.—The Fed 7 sll C th e immediate fortifying of,i,uzienstag and of e frontiers between the Canon Grisones and A t ria, and to haaen the completing of the forti- Maurice with Canton Valais --...... , 11,..'--.- - ljt 4 , ‘ l Q l as of St I TP.. - Y op THE VIC'FOR.S. INTO MILAN. , t ti ltlN, Wednesday, June 8, 10 p.m. King Victor -' Emperor of the French entered ''lll/13atiue.1 and the 4i lan. at ei , f , lll c•nth us i as ti c '4vour ;ht o'clock this morning, amid the warm greetings of the pope ft this evening for Milan. lace. Count il' hE TRIESTE AND CO. TANTINOPLE TRIESTE, June 8.. 4 °lti Constantinople steamer has arrive refmla The steamers of this line will every fortnight betwee a Trieste and -4).-..- troops, o'i cover LOSSES AT MAGENTA: li la NE, Thursday, June 9.—Private letter s assert t the French suffered serious loss at Magenta, 404 13 eiially among the superior officers. The same tee says that the Austrians made many prisoners. -:-*-....------- .THE AUSTRIAN RETREAT V IENNA enz:NNA, June 9.—The official Austrian Correspon states that, accordi Urbanrel information, Marshal Lieutenant successfully effected treat with his troops, by Cassano. STOPPAGE OF DIVIDENDS 4 rEsTE, June 9.—ln a gene t/ralilereial Bank of this town, ilr ther payment of dividends was rc ral meeting of the suspension ot olved upon ------..1*.---- - " --.- THE FRENCH FUNDS. C 2 30, Thursday, 11 7,, a.m.--Rentes commenced 30 , and fell to 62 15 —The Bourse opens very flat. Rent —Rcntes closed 62 35 for money, and mint, being a dc is of t since_ ye --..-- sucleed in crossing the Tessin. We know that on the Ist of June General Gyulai's head-quarters were still - at Gar lase°, but on the following Wednesday, pressed by the allies, he was compelled to remove them to Rosate, and finally to Abbiate Grasso early 'yesterday morning.. On the Tessin Ft Buffa _.ea.d-quarters were established, after some 'Magenta, a large borough founded by the lan, and destroyed by Barbarossa. This borough is situated at four miles north from Abbiate Grasso, and twelve miles from Milan. Whilst this able movement - --toted by our troops, a French corps d'armee had suc , Tessin at Turbigo, five miles above Buf ora. This crossing of the last-mentioned river by the Mica armies renders it obvious that strategetic science )umht to b - ' o , ,neral Gyulai to fall back on Pavia, he would: be in atui•day we had succeeded in cios. lora, and our fighting, _at f - nperor Maximil was ex ceedei in crossing till lay whenc ith Piacenz nd Mantua commander-in-chief chose to go 3, that is to say, the .most unfit ground to .ch of our 1 - * avi9;lio and th, ressm Ticinollo on hi round to move upon on his it is all cultivated with rice and surrounded by The only road on which he could easily march his is that from Abbiate Grasso ^to Pavia a dis- tame of sixteen Italian General yulai's movement le justified by the desire 13,, perhaps had lilau; but msiders that We were do and of the village of M tand how the en on, lV and an terijusOfiabl Austrian corn capitA A glance •tv of it as well thus. for him to fall back and Ilan .s, who, swic cr oio„ had C with thr haps'with the view of cutting off the t 22019 9 - 4wa, p.m 3 25 p.m 62 2 5 for ac t4dav_ ti llE BATTLE OF MAGENTA. N o 11 0 , 1 YARA., Sunday, June 5, 3 o'clock , p .m. —l bad just troe," my yesterday's letter w hen- I was informed that a battle had been fought on the other side of the G e r - " , on that ground which from Magenta, Abbiate- Of s°, Itosate, and Bereguardo e xtends along the course t >te. rive r i n the direction of Pavia, I thought it was my aft/ to go as near as possible to the field or battle, and Isl",_ r a great many diffi c ulties I succeeded in reachin g tll' a rti early this morning. I am therefore writing at a an„ , st of Ai tn fourteen Italian miles from the spot, which has e s s .sed one of the ereatest b a ttles fought in our century tiONvendeavoni• to give you asket d 01 t : l ,, 'mu Austrian military operati , An, lam not c urine the course use in n. position 1 fought between • . ather from differ I t ''lltig What I was able to ~. „' . sides, I am wr iti ng under toe effect of the g reatest killed ; but further details of the Fiench loss are not known. ( 4 0ti en I ever f e l t i n my life. The numberless dead and The Austrians have lost 15,000 men killed and wounded, e'lrlded I saw this morning have so much affected me that and 5,000 prisoners. Five hundred prisoners marched into e i tn scarcely able to gather my thoughts and sen d an y - Novara at three a.m. this morning. It is most likely the lr which may be called a systematic narrative of this . Austrians will make another attempt to recover their lost terrible an d glorious battle. You must not forget that j ground. A native of Pavia , who has messengers going and ti nee the e nd of May General Gyulai, thinking the object of i com ing daily, told me just now that they have dismantled he allied ar mies was that of leaning with their left wing on the little fortific ations which the y had outside Pavia, and th 11"o, near, Torre Barretti, and with their right flank on w ithd r awn all the guns, and were directing their march ebb. lora to and surrounding heights of the Appennine defile_, upon The Austrians have lost a great many top„ General Benedek to Lomeli°, and a brigade of his sth cannon—some say 30, some say 50. Magenta. the d'armee to Bobbin, to oppose equally the crossing of • Juan 5, Evening. —This afternoon (Sunday), I took a of e ,ro a n d intercept the road of Piacenza. . The battle carriage, and made an attempt to get to the field of battle, bygontebello, and the subsequent reconnaissance made but it was impossible, the bridge was so encumbered with the enemy on our lines, had impressed the carts continuing to bring the wounded into the town, and Au strian; General-in-Chief with the idea that with the ba,,crgage-waggons and train of the 2nd division, Qr intended to effect an offensive movement on the Po, which had been engaged at .Montebello (General Forey's), 4 1 ° , 8841 g the river by the road of the Duchies. The lines of that it was hardly possible to cross, on foot, with the 0 ,,. Sesia, of the Tessin, and of the Agogna, were, in the certainty of not 'finding the carriage again if I once Opinion of Count Gyulai but secondary. On the 31st of left, it, 'having paid the driver ten francs in advance. I tr aY, Marshal Canrobert , coming from Prasolo and Pales- , therefore gave it up, and returned into the town, and went 0 0 : had succeeded in making his junction with our army. I to sea the wounded in the hospital. The Mayor had :kit the following day General Niel, who, passing through issued an address to the. inhabitants, asking ,them for toa. " 10 and oleggio, had marched on Novara, from Borgo- linen and lint, for the use Of the wounded ; and at all xv, r ile ro, had ocCupied that city. By these movements we the doors, women were to be seen making lint and wii;e the same day in full possession of that tract of land bandages to be sent to the hospital. General Gyulai corn of e,h extends from Vercelli to Novara. The right wing ' manded in person. He was in Magenta with 30,000 men. t o the Aust r i ans was therefore forced to retreat,. and obliged They maintained the first attack, but decamped on the h as !', ll back on its centre. Robhio and Mortara were second. There are fifty Austrian Officers prisoners. I had b, r, ` , ', , Y evacuated by Zobel, Lichtenstein, and Schwarzen- an account . given me by To s Corp s d'armee during the night of Thursday last. : very dangerously wounded in the affair, but which I did not a sergeant Of &naves whO was eorti r eatened by ou r forces \ these corps d'armee were thus notice from his;manner in the least until the holpers'came v,_,Pelled to lean on Vigerauo, Bcreguardo, and Pavia— to take him out of the cart in which he came. I walked by ' 4l 4 ICI say, on the nearest point from whielt they: could Li 6 ,sido and talked. tq Wm as he retixrnea from the field., )f o Abbiate G .ear, for ,rest on Pavia, we can easily explain ho .asso. It is quite clear that our move ,e of the Tessin could not prevent the back on the last mentioned town. II J do that, bat forced to advance on Abbiatc ~,sous that he thought his retreat was , cut e ny Baraguay d'llilliers's corps d'armee, ' movement of General M'Mahon. On yesterday morning the position of Gyulai was therefore equal to that of Massena --hen his retreat on Picenza was completely ,biate G Grasso, it is or by the in 1800 I have tried to explain to you armies which led to the to the battt intercepted by the enemy the movemen " Teat ba of yesterday, or to speak more correctly, is still goinz oh. Surrounded on all s to take up the position o .eneh and Sard Count Gyulai was cc in order to attain his obiect tree .ter-in-Chief ordered General 2obel to ne left at Magenta, which was formed by a ,_mperial Guard supported by a regiment of Ls column, thinking it had only to deal with-a I the enemy's corps d'armee, went boldly to but was soon compelled to bend on the Are, which had already been attacked by Prince I. —“linfr two dhisions of Schwarzen- the Te inians to recr( Austrian C vision of the I vision c ein, who was berg's corps d'armee. it was tam Mill, LIT V s u.La Imperial Guard were captured by a company of' th Yager battalion. This baol novemeut of our )old march of our centre, which by I the men of Prince Lichtenstein, The IA then followed, and in less than two was soon stopped by vance of our r able to deploy a line of 60,00 enemy. ' The forces of the Austrians were not much short of 80,000 men, with a powerful artillery. They were, however, compelled to move on a most disadvantageous ground, as their left was soon turned by Canroberts's corps d'armee, supported by Faut's division, thus obliged to leave Vigano and Rosate, and fall on their centre at Abbiate Grasso. The Austrian centre thus swelled by the routed columns of their left wing was all in disorder. Thousands of the enemy fell crushed by our artillery. At the time General M-Mahon had reached the scene -of action, and seeing that the moment had come to break the already diSordered centre of the Austrians, went to the charge with an impetuo sity never witnessed before. Re was supported by General Thlrand's division, which stood in reserve, moving slowly mr3 the allied monarchs w yen against the columns of th was terrible ; dead and NS' oundeil were now falling by thousands. The Austrians were routed; the victory was won. I shall not dwell on the heartrending de him that th ;le presented. A Crimean officer assault of the Malakoff is the telegraph has already _reformed you that on the first day the enemy had 15,000 men hors de combat, and 5,000 taken pri soners. Some say that twenty-seven • Austrian guns trod, others 40, besides immense materiel. This saw myself twenty of the enemy's guns brought here by our troops. Oar losses must have been tremendous, but the French suffered most. The Zou9ves engaged had about 700 men - hors de combat. A brigade of Marshal Canrobert's corps d'armee was almost destroyed in the last charge. lam assured th at during the battle the Emperor and the King were always in the thick of the fight. Generals Espillasse and Cler are amongst the dead. Others are mentioned, but I am unable to test the truth of the report which came to me. All military men to whom I spoke this morning are unanimous in stating that the strategic combinations of the Emperor are worthy of the first Napoleon. By his able movements he led the Austrian Commander-in-Chief into the net, and even General Bess was not able to prevent the disaster. What has happened to-day I cannot tell. All communications with Magenta, Abbiate Grasso, and Rosate, are intercepted. Whilst I am writing, the sharp report of field guns and the roll of. musketry is distinctly heard far on the right, in the direction of Binasco. Milan is already freed front the Austrians, who, some say, have withdrawn without any fight, threatened, as they were, by a popular movement. To-:morr9w I hope to be in a position to send you fuller information, for I must close this letter and confide it to a French officer who is on the point of starting for Turin. All communications with Novaro and the capital are inter rupted, and we have no post running from here to Turin. I hope my fiend will surely post this to-morrow, so that you will be able to receive it on Wednesday next. Now illow me to correct a misstatement into which I was led in one of my last letters. The Austrian General Szabo, who were c fell at Palestro, is not a relation of the Hungarian colonel of this name, as I have stated. Colonel Szabo, whom I left in Turin with Captain Novelli, is busily engaged in organis ing a Hungarian legion. Generals Klapka. and Perczell will command it. The illustrious defender of Comore is now at Genoa, where the quadres of the legion are now in a fair way of formation. The above is from a late edition of the Daily Hews. The third edition of the Morning Post contains the following I have been able to collect a few details of the action to send you, but as the Emperor's own despatch to the Empre which I have just seen, says Detail impossible do more. It appears that 30,000 Austrians y ten a.m., surprised a regiment of Zouaves, a the Austrian line with the bayonet one- cha;:ge, trol rday, about 'ter more than .nd WlNlahon came up, and the Austrians retreated. As soon as the Emperor heard, he left Novara for the field of action, The battle continued up to nearly eleven last night, and I hear it recom menced early this morning ; at four I heard what lam told was the firing on the field. The action was ita and Bnffalora, on the road between THE: N'O'RTHERN TIMES, FRIMY, JUNE 10 18-59 At eleven &regiment of Zouaves of the Guard and a regi ment of Grenadiers of the Guard and"some of the line passed the bridge over the Ticino at Buffalorai which the Austrians had only partially. destroyed. After-having advanced some distance, they-were suddenly attack-ed. in front and on both flanks by a column of 40 000 men. They found themselves in a country- of bushes- and banlts and standing corn — the Austrians firing upon them for( charges theiba,d br Austrians. t were r across th then m .ivision Grow eleven o'clock Nina_ in p ed for wa the fiTe was the end wour DO. Genera and' the A in their t DI is alm CT cover I with t When he A himsel obliged to expostula a cannot be lc One re7,iment of Grenad entirely destroyed and have net w m!g •• the captur at more than 100 ded crawling alon lifer with the date 179G•0n it ,s been In rtillery I four others t moment, ten a.m., a surrounded by t lost one of the ne a long 18 ierving road to- the men before mounting, the Chasseurs saddlin sinvinv. a detachment of gendarmes fall d all alo the road the worn All this • r- q c-r courier is waiting for his last or Dor wit WIA. journals dated 3arture of t re the events of to .nd their movements an there is b aye sustait g district, m have greati AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF, THE VIGO:. QUEENSTOWN, Thursday.—The screw- steamer Vigo, whieh sailed from. New: York on the 28th May, touched here this morniny. She arpi-ed at nine o'clock thiS morning, bringing. 58 cabin, .and 117 steerage passengers, and $783,90a , in specie -.,..cprianrs were landed, aIQ 3- despatches act the w York Liverpoo arrived al for the ho we 1 JUDGMF.NT ws from the Unit terest. on the i 0,000,011 mg to -TAR EARL today, of fflo ;covered one he Einperor I much audition of tt quarter )Iliars on the Ist loan for 1 redeemed Tehua the last a tepee rou could n, It is tho he. States look treasury Thei . e i 1,500,600. dollars. for a surplus of notes which yet unissued c The Treasury wing to tho a days only of intere concerned rom Central India (s ittle to re at 13arode' and in the I.e epaul - frontier, arc lower of giving much further tiouble, the northern districts the 4 Singro'vdee ban Shahabad, Sarun, Goruc Oude, and th kept in an un the movements of th having contrived to join their fellows in Nepaul our troops and the efforts of active magistrates a' .tios of irregulars ; and tin ah all these districts c although ,ty kept on the qui the tot weather has fairly set in that all fear of any further effective combinati them is at an end. The last report of Nana Sahib places him at Souraghattee, in the neighbourhood of Bootal, with a numerous force, but hampered with great numbers of women and children. The Begum's followers have been Much reduced by the surrender of several patties to our troops, and hopes are expressed that she may herself be indaced to come in, and that the Nana may be caught by the same, treacherous means as gave Tantia Topee into' our hands. The prospect in this direction is certainly brighter, but the guerilla warfare, .which is inevitable under the Stilt' it is to' be ho. among . .e circumstances, will be THE LORD CHI The arguments in tii the attention of the , announcing by brought to a terminatiot. that the local government had at length consented to modify Ijlrdi:y, t he Lord Chief Justice gment of the Court in favour of a , nd the usefulness of the Treasuryl the rule obtained by notifications of January Rule to enter a verdict for defei most favou and costly ' A G both troublesome zette Extraordinary has been issued. the conditions, and ex decision, unless there is an al to' the earldom. 26 and February 28. The same Gazette contains a notifica tion that civil salaries are to be_revised. The following- • items of news had been supplied to the Calcutta journals by THE EXTBAORDI Lusuff Khan, tl Bczum's Commander-in- thief, his The inquiry into the cau nd two of inferior note, with was resumed on Tuesday afternoon, a forty followers, have surrendered ; others are expected in. The Hoshungabad military 'policy, on the 18th instant, surprised a body of rebels, some 500 strong, under Adil Afahomed ; ten mcn were kille I and six taken prisoners. The standing camp of the rebels, with about a hundred horses and ponies, and 80 to 103 arms of all descrip tions, including several English muskets, fell into our hands Sir Hope, Grant reports • • from Gonda, on the 28th instant, thst the force sent yesterday to the jungles met with com plete success Sarda Sing, with 1.50 of his men, were killed. 'lrnainder all dispersed. The rebels are reported to be _ _ _ They retreating westward up the banks of the Gogra, amount only to about 400 men, many havinr- General Sir Hope Grant is following them up dred and twenty-seven Sowars, with 20 hor,_ condition, and 70 camp followers, gave themselves up to dispersed. One hun- se in wretched Serzeant Shee must be diseharried Bv'ihis E A 7 enry, a, expected to c Mme in CHINA. In the Overland Frien i of china of April 23, we read Political news in this qaarter is as scanty as it was when we last wrote ; we have hardly an incident of importance to refer to ; and but for the hourly_ looked for arrival Of the minister to Pekin and other high functionaries, we see no Prospect of a stir in the stagnation. Sir John Bowring and T. Van Straubenzee did not leave China by the last in apparently when mail steamer as expected ; nor is it they will go. At last, after 15 climate, Chief Justice HO absence only. It is rs' toil in this trying ne ledves us 7 again on leave_ of pposed, however, that the .retiring will be granted, and that we shall allowance long reques not see his lordship again in this quarter_ Another respected gentleman leaves us by the Cadiz also Dr. Dane, Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals. Consequent on the rumoured nearness of the insurgents, the allied commanders at Canton have issued the following notice—or rather this is our native reporter's rendering of ,iave made a treaty with China, and we are desirous of doing all we can to help the inhabi tants of this great central kingdom, recently, his Excellency Pehqui, the Lieutenant Governor, has represented to us the inability of the people to defend themselves against robbers who have daringly entered the city, and has re quested us to allow the constables and watchmen to take back the arms which were captured by us last year. Lov ing the people as we do, there can be no objection to so rea sonable a request, and we readily comply with it. Be it known, therefore, that all who require arms can obtain • " Whereas our two nati them, and so and happiness. Heinfang, 9th year, 2nd Moon, 29th day (April 2, 18:39) THE AFRICAN MAIL. OF THE ETHIOPE. LOSS OF AN ENGLISH GUN ITV AT BOAT AND 170 LIVES. By the arrival of the African royal mail screw steamer Ethiope, which entered the Mersey last even ing, we have a month's later news from the West Coast of Africa. The Ethiope left Bonny on the sth May, and Lagos on the 9th. Shortly after leaving the latter place, she fell in with a portion of the crew of the British gun-boat Heron, Captain Troscote, which had been lost in a gale, on the 9th May, at 5 a.m., when about 240 miles off the coast. The Heron capsized, and, at the time, there were about two hundred souls on board ; as many as possible could, took to the boats, but we regret to say that, so sudden was the catastrophe, that upwards of 170 perished. The captain, boat- swain, and a marine, with 25 seamen, were picked up by the Ethiope, and every kindness and attention shown to them in their distress, but we regret to say that the captain and boatswain sank under their sufferings, and died a few days after being picked up. The remainder of the seamen were landed here last nigbt, they were taken to a hotel where they were lodged during the night, and left Lime-street st(tti9t4 for Chatham, by the ulaii train this moriiinE, his zd the balance of east,. a, was nearly ;d.by credi h 'her Cal .ed on the She there an mail an to the Pa arranged i Orleans say, !r," matters will be few days. Private despatches from N, hts and titles which he fort Santa o, and inviting him to return vi - - o, whit' General Will like e L .111111. Advices from Ilavannah to thc,2sth lay.—Thor was nothing of a political character. The suga ;et was dull. Molasses active and advancing kt Key Wes 11 d heel Freights id Ex.ciiang there had been ana h Alan, 6th it impro reached Fort Filmore, a the Mounlain Meadow, Lieut. Potts is announce Supt. Forne The death of among the Nlormons No further distuTbane A. Baltimore rived to whici briny atch of the same date say partof that town, by fire Richard.Cobden English P 1 Cob principal r of the his visit to change this brokers. for some v eat days from Key estruction of the distinguished memt .bout closir Stock this country, was morning, during the early session of tht. market ea York mone Cotton Coffee quiet. Su Flour and meal d r lower and dull heat dull - and sfea, iteady and unchanged. ARRI RAGO The Arago, wits France, and a larg, American mails for I souti a mpton COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ND dUSTI L7S, AND BYLES heavy and drooping, with no sales to es further deelin amount of specie, has ar V. SCOTT AND ANOTN ived at GREAT EARL 01? SHREWSBURY CASE s important case, which have occupied ;'ourt for the last eight days, were this Ind, much to the surprise of delivered the unanimous , the vast esta IR Y. TOMICID th of Alfred Payn ive o'c Dr. Birt Davies. 'The List witness calico wee Catherine Wilder, who deposed . I am the wife of Joseph Wilder, who is a licensed victualler. About twenty minutes before eleven on the night of Friday last, I was at the bar. It is opposite the smoke-room. I saw the deceased and Mr. Bugg come to the bar. Mr B for a glass of gin cold, and a glass of ale. Thr the bar door. I asked them to go into the but theYwould not sit down. together very friendly, but I did not hear what their conversation was. I saw Amelia Jeavons go upstairs to fetch the gun, They wet stood by talking which was a usual thing. 1 saw her come in about a minute, with the gun in her hand. She laid the gun against the smoke-room door, and then turned towards the door. I then went into the china closet, which leads out of the bar ; and just as I was coming out again, I heard - -arcely a second. I he closet as read a second time 'he Earl of Shaf f D abl in Vie- Marc Z'he.D~ ar lora: The S ession, to introduc of the Ex question of t which it was view bolition xoneque &that it w I.ll. , Arnev 013 Mr. Ayrton g; ) newspapers was about the middle of the bar when I heard the r the gun. . I did not see the flash. I ran to the h when I saw poor Mr. Buggs standing before m( exclaimed, " Good God, who has fired the gun; the gun fall from his hands. to the then turned the corner of the bar, and on the floor. • Ile was lying on his right side, and blood was flowing, but I could not tell where from. It seemed toward. m. hpwl. It at first flowed in small quantity. Mr hat par round. I young Payne asserted corn grounds of oomplai half a centar -.., 1116 LlCini. 1 Y a.• Bugg said, " Where is there a surgeon ?" arid I called on, of our men to go with him. They were gone about five minutes, and brought back Mr. Hadley's assistant. Deceased was then dead ; and I do not know how soon he died after the report of the gun. The bar door is half glass, and there is a window on each side of it You can see all that part of the passage near the smoke-room door from the bar; per haps two or three feet on each side. There was no one in the bar besides myself. There is a door at each end of the passage. The street door was open, and the door leading into the garden was closed. Two of our men and one waiter were in the smoke-room, but there was no general com pany in the house. Immediately after the occurrence, Mr. Bugg seemed sadly put about, and they could scarcely keep life in him after the surgeons came. Ho fainted away twice. they took him into the kitchen. I made no observations. Police-constable Wilcox deposed': On Friday night, about twelve o'clock, I was on duty in Great Francis-street, and in consequence of something I heard, I went to New Vauxhall. I found the dee smoke-room on a table. He was quite de- last elections, the numbers of tho liberal Ihesion, and, ir. cessions had beet nroeeeded to ana the foreign policy ( ed divisirn possessed w ael Dickson de was any comp re to be made, if down in oppo, the governs sympathies, denying tha than i policy pursued towar with that of Lor ore objectionabl as Franc of the nol piracy Bill, and to hi ased in the to observe There w wound in his neck. I saw Mr. Bt appeared to be in a very excited' state, and was walking np and down the kitchen. I told him it wa in the kitel !esent Su. a very linter- tunate occurrence, and asked him how it. oc said, "I was standing at the top of the entry, a •i;(1. He some beer for my wife's su2pe .e (meaning deeeasec came to me, andsaid, " Will you take said, 'l' don't mind if I do.' " Mr. Btu conveyed to me that he and the deceased along the road to Vauxhall. The deceased ask( he would lake a glass of ale. He (Bugg) said he did not care about it Deceased said, "Have something else." They then went to the bar, and. some gin and ale were called for. While they were standing there the barmaid brought the gnu down stairs, or from an adjoining room She placed it standing 'against the wall. He added, " I took It in my hand, holding it so," at the same time xhi biting his own walking-stick, which he held i early horizontally, with the muzzle a little higher than the butt. His right hand clasped the stick a little way fr-m the handle, and was close to his hip. I cannot speak quite accurately as to the position he showed me. Mr. Bugg next said that when he took up the gun he exclaimed, " Dear, how heavy it is," when the gun went off, and immediately after he saw Mr. Payne on the ground. Mrs Cope, with whom Bugg lodged, gave evidence to the fact that he, Bugg, and his wife lived on most. amicable terms, and that there never was any jealousy between'thern on account of .Payne. The evidence of the surgeons was then taken as to the nature of the wounds received by the unfortunate man, and there being no further witnesses on behalf of the Crown, the Coroner summed up at great length, explaining to the jury the law of the case, and remarking that it had been suggested that some feeling of jealousy had been excited in some way, and imputations were made which were calculated to invest the.case with a doubtful character. They had, however, at considerable length, gone into that. point, •and had found that there was no foundation whatever for a supposition of this kind, so far as was known to those proximate and nearest to the parties ooncerned. After a deliberation of upwards of half an hour, the jury returned a verdict of " Homicide by misadventure by George Bugg." The nature of the verdict appeared to give much satisfactiuu." a walk, sir ?' further Silk gowns are to be conferred on Mr. MPAQPalraer and Mr, W, D, Lewis of.the Chancery hare, from a change of Ministers TMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.. 1 [ were accompanied, like Er HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTPRDAT The Low of property and Triustees Relief Amenclinent ther it aovernment-to grant a charter to the Roman Cal Derby said that themwas no present intention th charter. ended to in e a bi city of Edinburgh, parish of Canongate )tice of a bill to amend the laws rela- THE WANT OP CONFIDENCE IN THE MINISTRY The adjourned debate on the address was.then resumeapy lir. Deasy, who ironically congratulate& the Chancellor liscioline into which he had his party, and blamed the system of silence which tv had thought proper to adopt. Adverting to the he declared that there was no hope and distrust under ale country. The the professional howlers Roman Catholics had not been e May elections. There were many which the Roman Catholics had • and its leaders, but these grounds were not sufficient to warrant severance of a connection of Many of the conservative party had passed to all improvements that they were in power, they had signally failed in all the duced, excepting those which we wer xty, they had increased its its strength Mutual con- Recurring to :ed that it af the means of forming a strong a obtained a the camp of 'h n m th our position either at hotne or abroad? The success of the amendment would bring in a government stronger than the preient, and more likely to be durable. If it failed, the result would be only to enable the present administration to clrac , on a painful and short-lived existence. For these tion that warmly between t Roman Catholics of Ireland, but they had been disgusted with. the treatment they received at the hands of the other party, and were willing to give Lord Darby a fair trial. Mr. Duff Gordon impeached the foreign policy of the eovernment, which had caused much mischief by its prema _ _ ure declaration of neutrality, and contended that a In ,ressure should have been put upon Austria to induce i country to abandon its usurpation in Ital Mr. S. Fitzgerald demanded by whom the concessions • armed by the opposition parties, upon the basis of mutual Aneessions. Was the member for Birmingham to be d to carry out in power the principles he had laid .t from the cha 'ranee, or that the balance o d ever been used tc alitv had for a moment a affairs, he vindicated Austria tially held in every respect. He contrasted th I was, he contended Assertinz, rovernment was free from all bias towards Austria, he , • asked whether Lord Palmerston was free from I to tl intimate r( nesent ruler of France, neutrality wt 1 it was so le quoted, amid t eers of the M. Gibson, one of the of the noble lord, what would be th on his foreign po- Lnces o He demanded 111S1raLllni - for the present Government that they should be allowed to woressed, tral grin .n Ireland? Lord .rar Sir John rry out th t about to unoertaKe the defence of Lord Palmerston, or to retract what he had said iu reference to that noble lord; but he observed, as a m ttter of notoriety, that many members opposite had often de hired their regret that they had not been ranged under He could not censure the Government be- :lame peace had not been maintained, for which they were not responsible ; but the course adopted by the Government was such as to lead to doubts as to the sincerity of their neutrality both in this country and on the Continent. There was no danger of war With Austria. England could not attack Austria, nor Austria England, and a war between those powers would be very much like a conflict between a horse and a fish. All question of neutrality, therefore, re ferred to France. Now we had been publicly using all possible means to enlarge our military and naval forces, in a manner which could only be directed against that country. He protested against the constant increase of our expendi ture in consequence of apprehended danger from France. If the Emperor of France had intended to attack us, he had the opportunity during The Indian Revolt, and was not likely to do so now when h e was involved in hostilities with a power equal in military resources to his own. If, there fore, there was no peril of an offensive movement f rom France, the only inference to be drawn from our praeeediwrs wAs, that wo meditated an attack upon that country. He c .uld not appr ove of a Ministry whose chief claims to sippott were founded on their gigantic military and naval prepay' tiJas. It vots Said that serim lems would arse but all dissolutions of Minister stern funerals, "n• h the wails of The change would involve r Con& - knee in respect to the only nati namely, Frar from whcni 1, whi!e t domestic question of Pail praising tt h Chancellor of ,t 1 ;d in his lat f _Teform as notes of bank of meastires o vas the cou )een so bad who believe of any futnre Tnment 'cry different - from that propos, y the del reality or a sh fended the , nditior )ert Pet demand a Rho sat o would not f0r,,,, If it was r them to foil, and that they office . for. in Lord Ashl Mr. Palk ,o gain by constitutic ment, thane Derby in he had what-the cc Ile did foreign polity of keeping.. Mr. Liddell pr ined , b )1v forth the policy to Mr. H. Gurney t tions were inconvenient present jimet Mr. Spooner d d that existence of any compact between Lord Roman Catholics. Even if it existed, it wi than might be expected from the Govern tho opposition Mr. Horseman said that the issue that ha the Government, and their appeal to the .esenting a Tiber 1 consti v: had except to vote for the arnendm( Mr. Ker Sevin shown by t ,position towards t contrary, it had tal y opportunity Government After tracing tl ,pposition during the last two could not believe in the alleged of the Liberal party What N question of the ballot, or on that of &fended the foreign policy of the siderable length, )1)TOVIT increase of the d Sir J. Graham in speech at Ca:Hs' rence to le by the Chancel complained of those retracted and apol he had fallen the increased lusions of d for t however, allowances made for political purposes on tlbe election. He defended several of tined by the which ha in rcferencE compact between Lord D that Mr. Bowyer at Dundalk had alluded )v and, t a charter to the Irish itoman right hon. gentleman was pro, terms on the expression of the Clia that his st impudent fabr Ltement as to Lora Derby's ion, when The Chancellor of the Exchequer e words hehad used referred not to anysta Graham' s, but to an anonymous p: The Speaker confirmed the expla Exchequer Sir James Graham then r legislative fa Indian finance, the organist loan of last year, and the which they adopted without the Ei he ci increase of bounty, and in other r blamed the conduct of tl iament, ventured to f a national tion of reform, he asked why the saine co: seemed disc I,cessuips ri to make no Ince in, I that the time was now come for calli „ • , I am enrnent The Attorney-General for Ire I mow f the opposition were r 1 principles, but on the agri leaders. He retorted on that the by askinz .wn ,mestle it Ain paEsing. In aefilice! of the government, he entered at some 1 r of 1848, contending that the conduc on that crisis was the primary cause of has since ensued. Lard ralmerston during his ,ted tho principtc been cited by the mover of the as principles of the liberal party. T foreign policy would be improved noble viscount to, power after -hed against the charges b , i•ainst the_govprurnent in re inceig Galway pac utterly dest urTed by the high cation, the Gal Irish maim, 124, after trusting and, after ha ins hPPYI given its correspondence not ri th© Sadlier tired sueh in t ery He referred to Ile government in obtaining the a certain number of the Fellcn of Dublin, and to the measures consolidation of the Irish Criminal . : they had adopted in justice to the peo any sacrifice of their own principle , opinions and conduct of Lord Palmer and asked how unanimity could ever them. He denied that any c that the ministry AT.IS unworthy as s had House. On the motion of Mr. Man, was adjz •ned. The ltousc o rn adjourned qt was a position ingent that they therto caused frer tenure of ly expect, rd such a mend- Lord ,tic and Athies ministra- been made out he amend- ble at the uld be lent. ieve ix the and the )uld be no worse formed by ised by ntrv, he as •nment lad been On the of attackint - , , the Y of Parliamentary that he several sections do on the great rch rates ? He ament,, at con asures for the to his h e quer, [lad himself ,to which d that had been we of a general other statements lancellor of the statement as to the Roman Catholics, citing of of the Exchequer, abscription was as ed that. the tement of Sir James raph which he had incellor o comment on the rprding- and the darning measures f the house, Ho further ference to rifle ibsence of luring to the ques— merit had not made declaring wernment to .t to the )served that the ited, n )n frreat sunion of two of its his accusation t were failures; himself been pf the foreign policy enoth into the Italian. :t of Lord Palmerston, a d, on eve ion which 'CI3SIOII. )f Fox, vhieh had s the ruling :hat our by Sir J.as. Graham to its support of the T, as he should show, way lice having been previo' ral- Rarty for years, deceived, now which ution as that of proceedings of open of throANin; ips of the c tilfl ersity prepared fur rho ; measures plc of Ireland without s.lke contrasted the rston and Mr. Bright, • be expected between >eau, wade out to show. ittidence of the er Gibson, the debate y supported tl: