Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-23 00:00:00

SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSIZES CROWN COURT [Before Mr. Baron WATioN.] SENTENCES, Zachariah Hardman and Joseph Booth, who were fon: , :d guilty of having, at the Bury election, on the 29th April last, unlawfolly used force, violence, a►icl restraint, to compel Jame 4 Constauti to refrain crow yotin, were sentenc2o twelve calendar months. His lordship, In parliament haddcclared of voting for members of parliament wa. punishable by imprisonment. It was absolutely nee... nary that the right of voting should ba protectea, and he wished it to go &Ali that no persoa should violate-that act of parliament .without receiving, in any court in which he sat, the punishment that was due. Hardman was the principal offender, and had tried . to impose on the jury by keeping back witnuse3 that were partici pators an the crime. Booth ivw t must not go unpunished. with the right :ess guilty, Ira- CHARGE 0 lIROIVING A }IUD C INDOW John Irvine, aged 40, was indicted for hal . Liverpool, on the 18th May last, feloniously kil. slain "Margaret laytidd. The &Ceased, Margaret hayfield, a child 21 old, was the, daughter of William hayfield, a biu residing in York-street, West Derby-road. 18th May last, being suffering from a bad leg, obliged to go to the hospital, and intended to t child to the workhouse. He saw the prig on day named, an'l they hal some uonversatien child. The prisoner, who lived at No. 2 Cour Portland-street, offered to take care of the ehild lath& accepted his offer, and the prisoner to child home. The prisoner, it was st:►ted, was but could IN in his arms. k steady en.ou4ll to ca r! tt About ten o'clock at night of named, a woman, residing in the the prisoner, head a noise and a weak scream, coming out she found the child lying on its side flags, having apparently fallen from the top wir the prisoner's house. Thechild died almost mule from the effects of the fall ; the skull was fount fractured and the brain i n j ure d. Th e ,woma: found the child was about to j piek it up --- vhen . ncr said "Don't touch it." A police-officer and, on his going into the prisoner's house, the lower sash window of tic upper room takc and the prisoner lying under the bed. The p. was charged with having wilfully thrown the ( of the window For the defence it was urged that the prisonel have no nioti - •e in killing the child ; that he had the time of its death, treated the child with kin and that, if he wished, he. could have, at any; tic rid of the child by returning it to its father. further urged that the child had accidentally fat of the winAo The jur pitted the prisoner .IANSLAUMITER AT LIVERPOOL . Militon Garai, aged twenty-two, a Spaniard, • dieted for haying, at Liverpool,_ en the 3rd Am' fdoniously killed and murdered Win. Marshall Simon an,l Mr. Deighton appeared for the - pros( and Mr. Aspinall and Mr. Sidgrave for t portion of the evidence was interpreted for the prisoner as the trial proceeded. It appeared that on the night of the the p►isoiler, a Bp,nish sailor, with three or foi foreign seamen, was in Mr. Welsh's public in Whitechapel, corner of Preston-street, and .1:11 Were sittit There wer themsi the company wished to go out sorer Put . passig man iii question. This occasioned sonic ill about two or-three roinute3 the man retort.—. ~ eleven and, twelve o'clock, the prisoner and hi panious went out, and remained outside until o'clock, when the • Englishmen, who had been di witl: the deceased, came o - At also. The foreigner sidering that some offence had. been given, the menced an attack on the Englishmen. The p was seen to strike a boy, who went by the r Peter Smith. The deceased went up to rescue t when the prisoner IN of his side, and to tiagger-k Il it one twice (no' button(' custwi daf,Ter- V. B. Wall. 1 tted t f murder to t 'iy of L Thomas Ward ter, ob The pr: the committee of the Friend The stated that a 1) *nee WWI Gue of the trti went to the offil •e 1 in t absence fm of the death. 1 (hieing the certificate of tieftili 60cietv, he received the monc said he had paid to the wido' Walker, 26, Angel-stl, called to prove that for some time no person name of Thotran Walker had resided a t t h e a i given, and that James Smith waB a name unkno he after t, Bf(ickport Burrow-s'.reet } - cars' penal seri-UR( William Edgar, pleaded gnu Ity to havii seatoiced to fifteer in win; the e jury that the min( not appeared to give evident addled that an attempt was compromise the matter b; lANCUISTF William Edwinals, a hatcher, mid his wife, Bliz Were charted with having, at Mamhtster, causi death of their chill, Richard Davies, fifteen old, through neglect. The jury oinitted t';o prisone r ; b ut the feniale pri-;oner was found guilt) senteuccd to twelvo mouths' iinFisonniect. WOUNDIXO A. LIVER. I'l William Gr,sen th stabbia, 1r - sonle dist jv the police, and to )1' the. prism - Au picket] the knife had penetrated the ( the heart, and that the wound MIS almt thre in depth, There was much effusion of blood, deceased died in ►ibout twenty minutes after he pital, st the hospital. For the defence that the wound wa, a foreigner wenein whom they saw standing affray. rertsonal: death v vocation committed ti from the higher cri inanslang,hte - r. Bat provocation, at. alone, would not mince the offence inanslaughter. The provocation TIM blow iutlictellby poling the peisnee inflicted tie wound, whether the crime r to 1 The jury retired TO CO brief absence found the pr g• from ing, at ed and months .eklayer, On tile w.ts lie the on tlic ant the Back I. The 9k the Dart as adow of [sdiately 1 to bo aot inflicted by tht xt to the prisoner NISI PRIUS COURT.-YESTERDAY [Before Mr. Justice HILL and a Special Jury.] COX V. TILE t - .TE.:M-LIOILER ASSURANCE COMPANN The hearing of - t!i:s ca e which was commenced on Satturda`• afternoon, was resumed at the sitting of the court this morning,. The -examination of the plaintiff was about to he continued, when _ _ _ _ His Lordship remarked that, in his mind, the whop question resolved itself into a point of law. It Arai trio mnltc• of site phintiri tna mroany, were engaged for three months, with an understanding respecting a further ar rangement Liter that time.. But it was now contended by the plaintiff, that he was entitled to a greater amount than had ken paid into court by the defendants • and that bevond that, it was obligatory on the part of the defendants to continue his services, and enter into a new arrano•ement with him after the expiration of the three months. The defendants, on the other hand, contended that the rate of remuneration for the three months was a ltogether in their discretion, and that they were under no oblivtion to continue the plaintiff's services beyond that period, the future arrangement referred to hav ing merely reference to the amount of salary, and not as to the continuance of the engagement. His lordship decided in favour of the defendants, with permission for the plaintiff to move in the court above to enter a verdict for himself ; and if the court decided in his favour, the amount of damage to ki re ferred to an arbitrator, to be agreed upon by both parties. :ccretfiry to thc - The jury then returned a verdict for the defendants, w.der the direction of his lorthhip, leave being given to the plaintiff t 9 'nave. GALLAGHER BUTTERFIF.I.D AND ANOT'HER, This was an action for breach of contract. Mr. Wilde, (4, c., and Mr. Melhuish appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. James, QC., and Mr. Bayliss for the defendants. The action was broug.'ut by the plaintiff, who resided iu Ireland, against the defendants, who were trustees under a deed of as,ignmcnt far the benefit of creditors, which deed was executed by Michael Molloy, a draper. carry ing on lxis;.ness at a place called Ardaragh, in Ireland: Molloy, having got into difficulties, was forced to execute the deed of assignment, and the - paintiff entered into an agreement wit!' the Aefendants, as the trustees, to pur chars.) the stock. • The purchase money was £751 2s. 4d. The deposit money of £do was at once paid by the plaintiff, and on the 19th of May he accepted three bills for £660 ; but although he had so accepted these bills in pursuance of the terms of agreement with the trustees, they after wards refused to give up posses.iion of the stock, alleging that between the period when the agreement was made, and the time when the bills were accepted, Mr. Roberts, who was acting for the trustees, had sold the stock to another party, and was nowhere to be found. The con sequence was, that the plaintiff lost a chance of a profit able arrangement by having bmn. deprived of the re-sal e of the stock by retail, and hence the present action was brought. The plaintiff's son having been examined, and spoken to the circumstanees under which the agreement between himself and the defendant had been entered into, wit nesses having a practical knowledge of the value of drapery goads were • called, and stated that they had gone over the stock, and were of opinion that, bad the plaintiff got posses •ion of it, he would have realised a profit of between £4OO and £5OO by the transaction. The delence was that the original term! had not been compliel with, inasmuch a were not given, to the satisfaction of the trustee: , . within the time specified, and that the contract we therefore veil The loam] judge having summed' up, the jury retired to consider their verdni. The court rose about seven o'clock. STIAIIinG THE PROPITB.—Over abridge, in the town of Athens, Georgia, is posted the following notice " Any per 6n driving over this brLdge in a pace faster tilt._ a walk s!iall, if a white !Amon, be fined five dol 7 tars ; if a neg,r,a, rceQive twenty-five lashes, be!! pedal'!/ to be beeoired i'poa the idfornar Hoi.!.ow.tv's Pita .s care head - tele, bile., loss of appe tite ; elm be taken without danger from wet or cold, and regnire no restraint from business or pleasure. They act mildly en the bowels, without pains or strenolien the stomach, promote a healthy ac;ion of the Ever, purify the blood, cleanse the skin, brace theaierves, and invigorate the whole. system. They prove an a Imirable restoratke of a debilitated constitution, crelting appetite, correcting indigestion, removing bile, giddiness, and nervous or sick head aciles. It is unposA.ble to speak too highly of these pills. AMUSEMENTS IN I...tvr.upoot,. the morning until ten at night. . exhibition. All Vie kings and q eluding Will:am the Conqueror Open from ten in Lilsop's • Wax-Work Leens, from any(• in down to Queen Victcria ; alno s and in 4 dukes, dud( wareiers, poets, divit also all the mrst note,l personages of the past and present ages, &e. Al!sop's seulptare galleries. containing upwards of 3,000 status, s!Aec!:ed front all parts of the world, varying fro7ni five to twenty feet in height. Allsop's panoramic, cosmoramie, and stereo- , cople_ &Ilsop's mv.ical pro are now combined, lifteat 1 r known n 3 the Teutonic-hall, 'to the County Court, Lime-street, ly opposite the Adelphi Hotel, and c at GI. each; children znder ten tch. Mr. Alhop's exhibition has the press of Liverpool, London, ill ('CVi iiticent, a 11. e most perfect, superbly 4ablishment in tl►e world—a lie contradicted. Be sure to .)ntrance. Sole Ailiop,” at the or. Mr. Win. Al J. Gorsue l 3, Mir-Cutter and Perfumer, No. 7, .11'..r-strect. gs most re:iimetfully to thank his feiendi and tl: r the liberal liberal patronage furthermon: c131)9: k. will 1 [er J. G waited on as usual at perieneed assistant will month to the followin 'olio, .`,•€.l 4 .i.rtti, Waterloo, Crosby llnvton, .Zawora, S. !Eden's, F:leacombe, Ltqltoo, ►liirkenLead Park, Clatgh and Hock Ferry. J. G. may be consulted ition tc (where the hair is fillip, otf,) of k of Alrnceuh. lie is the sole in n J. and the and no (ov;T nit.) No:11, C: —Sir.—Tn - -street, Liverpool, August 5, von flat t 1 ,„•i partnership hithertZ) sub- 5 , .1:d1 for the future carry- on tiic e: Nothing shall be wanting on eanfilenee.—l have the honour t .servant, James "Wvw "red at the late severe contest in .n Lord Henniker, M.P., Sir Shaft() Adair, was :Ly. Tt appears that the sue- andidattl; expended £3,537 Adair disbamd £2,053. stye ex; £712 nunitte !-rnom3, £267 . , 4, . 4 :313; printing, adverti?ing, aad s'a * s, parcels, and telegrams, £133 ; lerks and messengers, £305 ; headed under detailed 243 ; canvasserA, £33; .£43, and a few small (.161an21 Adair .£714; committe:?- vevance of vote rs, £251 ; printing, ad ;taionery, £214 ; poste!; t 103 ; eieck clerk Inspectors, ect!., rs, :£134 ; horse hire, ; can The name of ti e part( lot transpire in the re'.ure ints do not Is respect ; in in to be published in the Pile 1 iNitV ill ,r ner out il last 1. Mr .cation, nee. A last, tr other house, 'es witt tl,velvc i:iking )i'lBollcr tunny of the boy, ;e that lat of fpm educed line of tact tai o'merv( at No. su eri t month. their II ventor ; Gorsuct h`• rout Elst Fit Fab" cessf Culoud t„''ls' 5, her i 3 NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. LIVERPOOL POLICE COUICL-YESTERDAY [Before Arr. PRESTON, Deputy S.M.] ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—The cases of this descrip tion were more numerous yesterday than any day for some time past. The magistrates have freqvently, and not without sufficient grounds, severely reprimanded the officers who have interfered with people without proper cause being given, and some persons have been severely punished for r„uil•,.izg them. This, however. does not to have the mere? condition o the Pee -1 s the following cases will remarkable man, without legs, named w7io must be well known to our Liverpool person getting his living by street begging, was brought •up charged with assaulting police-officer 441. The officer, who had a large patch across his nose, said he saw the prisoner rolling about the street in a state of drunkenness, and he wen t t o ge t hi m out _ le. The prisoner talked of his not liable to be interfered with t the same time he gave coin with a kind of propeller to help him along, and she officer, on recovering his feet, Henry Codic .bject, puted about a dog. The female prisoner, Murray, went to Wilson's house on Saturday morning, and when he opened the door to her, she struck him on the head with a weapon she had in her hand and knocked him down. Her brother, the male prisoner, came up and kicked complainant whew he was lying, and the other prisoner assisted in beating him. They were all committed for trial. Ih LARY.—Three men, named respectively Mat thews, Morris, and lkcns, were placed in the dock. cnargeti wan navin7, fomibly entered end rubbed several houses, The ottieer in charge said, from information he had received, he watchel, along with another officer, the move:nents of the prisoers, as well as a female who was an accomplice, but who had been taken to the hospital that morning. On the night of the 14th instant, the house of Mr. ill'Gregor, Richmond-terrace, Breck-road, had been entered, and several articles of wearin _ ptrel stolen. A pair of boots was found on the prisoner Matthews, which were identified as part of the stolen property. Mr. Thornley's house, No. 2, Blackburn-terrace, had been robbed on the night of the 12th instant, and a pair of boots taken from that gentle man had been found on the feet of Morris. Several articles, such as spoons, knives, articles of wearing apparel of every description. and a musical instrument were produced, and identified as goods stolen from different parties.—Mr. Clough applied for a remand for seven dais, to have further` - inqies made. This was granted __+_. THE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY ON EDUCATION, The following are the resolutions on the subject of mixed education agreed to at the recent meeting of the Roman Catholic hierarchy of Ireland : " That schools for Catholic youth should be such as to insure for them tho benefit Of a safe secular education, and adequate religions instruction the faith and prey ices of the Catholic Church. • They should there fore be so subordinated to bishops in their respective dioceses as that no books may bo use: in them for seen hr instruction to which the ordinary shall object; and that the teachers, both as to appointment and removal, and the selection of all books for religious instruction, and the arrangements for it, be under the control of the nee ordinary That the principles enunciated can lie adequately embodied and acted upon in this country only on a system of education exclusively for Catholics. That the Catholics of Irelaud have a right to obtain such a proportion of the aid annually allocated by Par liament for education as, regard being had to their num bers and the condition of the Catholic population, will suffice for the establishment and maintenance of schools to be condUcted on thoroughly Catholic principles. That the concession of grants for exclusively Catholic schools in Great Britain and in the British colonies is conclusive evidence of the fairness of the claim to a grant being made for Catholic schools in Ireland, and that the Catholic pcople of Ireland s'iould, therefore, insist through their representatives in Parliament and by direct applicatioh to the Government on obtaining i 311 a grant. l'hatthe national system of education, though tole rat2d ou account of the particular circumstances of the country, must be, from its very nature in several respects, objectionable to Catholics, and that the changes made in its rules from time to time have been averse to ie distrust of tii( sigualiso as espi illy objectionable the nan-recognition of the control ocr eaucation which the Catholic Church holds to have been conferred on bishops by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Cl He said to His 4ostles, Go, teach all nation (Matt. xxviii. 19.) rist,. when 2. The practicA substitution in its stead of the con trol of a board comisting Of members of different religious denominations, inCdominantly Protestant denying its authority exclusively from the State, -m its power extends to, and is c iced in,.matters vitally 3. Vic education of Catholics—of teachers in the model or normal schools, men in history and philosophy, and of children in other schools, by Protestants. 4. The constitution generally of the model and train ing schools, and their establishment throughout the country i►_ opposition, in many cases, to the declared Theexclusioa from the schools of the cross, and of all symbol:; of Cathol devotiom schools wader their practicably unavoidab ►utine(hate managoment deriving aid from The rule adopt men suit sly at varia-, th the instructions of the Ho' Seeazd the decision of the Catholic bishops of Ireland .1 and provincial 8. The inheres are all liable to inspection by Protcsta board. and the fact that schools exclus 11 m th( Catholics are, to fact that in schools deriving aid from th holic children have received, and may receive astruction from Protestant teachers, in oppe claims of Catholic pastors t religion of Catholic youth now making tl induce the Government to increase and ar_rgrtvate the evils of the mixed system, by the esta llishment of intermediate schools on the principles of that sys'em ; and that we call up:nt the Catholic clergy an l laity of Ireland to aid us in resisting, rby meetings, petitio and other constitutional means, the esta- t of tir3 c uitt o of interni?diatc cducat t' tion of Loney for the education the at exp, horities. ted--th Illy entitled nonneed by the 13013 firm of the present is Collezes t ie (In finally failed, notwitlistaadi we enormous expen se entailed by it on .the count] and that we emsider that the only means for the roment to free tl►e:n.ielvc aro provided fa Collexes of Cork inces,to I members of :Dublir into► considerat 'Flint w, Oln dCollege of Belfast., and in the University )stauce of the above ief Secretary of State t to take our int them , law Commi ition of tlic :ited in a manner Is or other in a state of the of the way of being a free si .. by a " bpbbv platwm. which he knocked 1 called the assistance of a brother in arms, and they sw ceeded in—not march a rap on the nos, sed iu his ban(' I down .tli out legs, but Carry- for the night. The prisoner was invisible, as the parCtion which separate s th e p r i soners f rom ie people was much higher than his head. He was asked what he had to say fcr his condue,t, and, in order to be heard, he made a bound, by the assistance of his Imd, and had he not be,m pulled back by Mr. Magennis, who was behind him, he would have been alongside of Mr. Preston in another minute. He made the usual defence, that all that had been stated was false. Mr. Preston said as that was not the first time he had been a prisoner, and as he ought to be very quiet when he got his living by begging, he must he punished. He was ordered* to pay a fine of £5, or go to gaol for three months.—William Wainwright was brought up charged with assaulting oalcer 324, who stated that, on Saturday night, he found the prisoner talking to a female in the street and asked -him to go away, when he took hold of him by the collar, wrenched his staff from his band, and gave him several severe blows. The prisoner called a young woman, who said she was talking to the prisoner in Redford-street, between twelve a;:d one o'clock ou Saturday night o; Sunday morning, when the otileer . came up and ordered the he knee• Lim to lie a.trwth-endet. The prisoner stated that Le was within a few yards of his own door, which was a fact, and that he would not go. On that being stated, the officer beat him in a shameful manner with his stick, and it was only in pro tecting himself that the stick was taken from com plainant. The witness lived beside the prisoner, and always knew him to be very civil and quiet. Mr. Preston said the officer was very much to blame. The man had been speaking to a decent female, and had not committed any breceb of the law whatever. The officer did not seem to have taken proper precaution in the case. The woman waszot a prostitute, and his inter ference was simply a trespass. He had no right to lay his hands on the prisoner, who was to be discharged.— Officer 223 charged William .IH-aughlin with assault ing him, in Cavendish-street. The only cause that the complainant could assign for the prisoner's conduct was, that on the 12th of April last, he had brought the prisoner before the magistrates fOr an offence he had committed about that time, and he had been committed for three months. He threatened to have the officer's 'ife. (Mee.- d hr witnessed the assault; — and e p - to bricilewell. He was r b soned for three months. ten Doran, and a man med With M'Ford, were liTOyglit - -irderous assault on asNisted ill taking the prit, ordered to pay £5, or be inn ► blind Stcn► wantimr up, charged with police-officer John Price, 'on Saturday night lingtou-stecet. The ot&er was unable to apnear, and it was stated that his life was in tanner. A girl mined Ellen l'J‘Nab said she was at a shop door, and she had knocked several times, when the officer came Up to her and said she was not likely to get in, and it was better for her to go She replied she Would take his advice ;, iii IVel- ld was going home when she mer sav, if the officer came up tit( street he would I . the street, and the man struck him n ith a crutch which he carried, and he fell. Witness then called out for The officer then went. no fer the bottom of Wellington- treet. "When man struck him with a stick. Tile etticer did not speak nfter he fell was apprehended by officer 167 near the Doran, the blind man, was taken at his lathe-'s housc, on Sunday, in Richmond-row. Mr. Preston said, as the man's life was in danger he would remand the prison( James I,l‘Canu was charged with assaulting polie George Holmes (474). The complainant states that 1 - 'lforcl -ottleer on .d by Athol and on going at street he met a woman, lune Canovan, who accosted him as a polic , mmn in di The woman knew him, because he had broagl :p at the police -court some time before. He went and she follswed hi m , an d se i ze d hi 3 overcoat He held ung over hi lie coat nd the complainant wa lie Wai where he was robbed of £ll Gd beaten not follow into the cellar. After the 111 tile. cellar had robbe3 complainant, theN I prisoner (I out, belt he refused to go till an inspector should be brought. Mr. llluck appeared for t the ofFeer want& tho prisoner, and endeavoured to show tin had first broken the aqsaulting I►is client. :11y proved, and-ordered the prisoner, to pay 405., or two months' imprisonment.— William Henry, a person who appeared to be out ,f hi mind, and not six square inches of cloth on his' pet vas brought up, charged with 'assaulting, ()Meer The prisoner stated his defence as follows. which erabellisl struck hi was here before. I live at Bolt ;buck at me, he did,' will, sir. I don't bolo: iediatel tontgomer Nmcrican Chapel, wh€ to saw tl n he interl'red 1€ fl. witnesse The Trimmer was remanded, i i order a ivlio had been beaten mi”:lit be examined Sibbald u 'ce the following curious cireuniston night W S tt a woman lying 110 procured woman down The prison is beasly drunk her. She slipped and fli on the street, her up, and she fell a second time and brOt. The wife refused to prosecute, and the prison ( chaff iced. kg by kicks. his wif,., but AVAGRANT —An old man tell his al p, who gave his nain( ald, and stated that h( so ohl that 1 klexano ........ as of the famous 31,1- with begging in admitted th( his wo:rship would give icini• liberty, such enjoyed by hi forefathers, he would never poul again. Ire had begged t wai tut se . t.; that tit t! e people to enable hint to ply a ittut,i. inflicted. lie hoped that Mr. Preston wont hartl-heartcd rs other people, including fln lway wit Priioner : Thank you, sir; and he siowl of court, and likely by this time out of ) charged with 1. the peat down, and kieiod ac7i a dc.:. , ,rco that c9mplainant a memorial to ceiling on the o•o; Jrkhouscs. greatest spiritual destitution, and to the other countless of t!=.e, systtni, a,isin, -from the intolerable ation, as also to the inan Catholic sailors rttc of tt destitute rc in her )fajesty's navy. The document em l ooivimr flies testant and Englisl ~ placing Roman C a th o li cs it ?ssity of snpi)oriing the " Catholic 11/liver iwotests against the manner of administering tv in Ireland by a baard exclusively Pro- nett refer to the need for ivr in the same po6i- we now placed thrcn in the any improving the position of the humblo landholders, they refer to' the Ttaliau question, and Vie troubles by which the liolv Fnther is assailed, and conclude b y urging their fl oc k s not - t) be content with a. mere aevieseence, cordivl lintc to tlic 16c 7 .sions of t THE RICHMOND MURDER. After the sentence of death had been passed upon Dr. Smethurst, the warrant of the court, signed by the Lord Chief Baron, was handed to Mr. Jonas, the Governor of Newgate, for his removal to the county gaol of Surrey, liorsemonger-lane ; but as a great multitude of persons were waiting in the Old Bailey, anxious to catch a glimpse of the prisoner, an ingenious mode was resorted to in order et, t ' tt - t!;,;! e 'Jr " i;:t7 in which it was of course expected that he would be taken away; but instead of this the prisoner was taken by Mr. Jonas, and Humphreys, the principal warder through the courts, and by the entrance to the new court into the Old Bailey, where a cab was in readiness, and he was sakly lodged in Horsemonger-lane Gaol before the crowd were aware that he had kit Newgate. Since the prisoner has been Confined 'in Ncwgate he has, upOn several occasions, appeared desirous to enter into conver sation with those about him upon the subject of his crime, and he appeared very anxious to impress them with the idea that there was no foundat i on for the charge of murder. There is, .however, this singultr resemblance between the prisoner and William Palmer, that he evidently has.,some reservation in his mind, as he invariably de igres -"" was not If death ; for arsenic i.oe cause o. it will be remembered that down to the last moment Palmer declared that Cook did not die of " strychnine," and that it was reasonably inferred from the obser vations ho made that some other description of poison had been made use. of. On the way from .Newgate to Horsemouger-lane Gaol, Dr. Smethurst again repeatedly declared his innocence, an,Z as sm-tcd, as he did before sentence was pronounced again, him, that "- ' " c charge had been made up from ill-feel ing towards him : and it appears that since he has been in confinement he has repeatedly made use of the ex pression that Dr. Taylor would rather his life should be saerlficed than that his own reputation should be in any way affected or injured. For a great many years Mon day was the day upon which executions took place in the county of Surrey, but owing to it being necessary to • erect the scaffold on the top of the gaol on Sunday, and some remarks baying been made the day was altered to Tues- orcli ary course the execution will take the sheriff has the en tire power of making the arrangements in these matters, and he may appoint an earlier or a later day if he thinks proper to do so; but, in all prob.bility, the execution will take place on the day above namot. Dr. Smethurst ,ppears to Lot appear firm-nerved man, and he does quite as during his bug trial made' by him after each clay AUGUST 23, 1859. HER MAJESTY AT ALDERSHOTI The Tipperary Militia formed the guard of honour on Her Majesty's landing at Portsmouth yesterdaY• The Royal party arrived at Aldershott at one o'clock- The evolutions are to extend over two days. Yesterday, the programme involved the suppositien that the Aldershott division had iec ived orders ° oppose the progress of an enemy advaneinc , on Lond°l/- from the coast, by Farnham Ile atiair of yesterday was a mere prelimir _ _ skirmish, to enable the men to entrench, but during t° - day the decisive battle will be fought. alarmed at position._ but scorns he did before and It appears, from observations proceedings had closed, that he should be acquitted, and after Dr. Taylor bad been examined, when the court adjourned to take refresh ment, he expressed himself to the effect that his evidence had been entirely destroyed by the cross-examination of Sergeant Parry; that the jury could not place any re liance upon it; and that, consequently, he must be ac ' when, however, the Lord Chief Baron com ), it was evident that he had taken a 4 ' the case adverse to the prisonei, 'cry strong view SpeCCILly chApelled ; and after the first day's sumitig up he regarded the issue with . anxiety, and this accounted for his altered ..ranee on the last day of the trial. Since Dr. ~ethurst has been in confinement lie has only been visited by one relation, his brother. Although the age y great stated to be only forty-eight, it is several years older, and there is ain that he v little doubt that tt - arriage he w object in understating his war that at. the time of his - first a inere boy, only eighteen years Igo, the marriage Laying time forty-four or forty- ken place thirt re years oh]. This fact has been aseertained in a rather singular manner. It appear that in the very year when the first marriage tool: place twenty-four ; s four years old ,dy at HorsemOnger euurge ()J otnaming, goods tw falsE t that time his age was stated to be that he would be_ now nearly fifty- and was then disc - liar doubts appear to be c and at that time for a week, convict' capital sentence will 1 during the trial an oi ie makistrat, quarter that in which t rtained, notiithstanding the of the prisouer, whether the carried out. It is said that mon was expressed in a high for a conviction, but not ore capital punishment should be carried' ;ecais to be considerably c omitted he Chief Baron, in passing )rne observations in referen here the Fiat there was y .c capital sci rorn:ng Post, 14 Work excitement Of the moment ; but o form a judgment infer that it hat the Crown will be reconi- re the life of the prisoner, and commit ;ence to one of penal servitude for life.L- SECOND EDITION. FRANCE. [ituuTEn'; TELT:G lUM.] Tuesday, August 23.—The Moniteur, iu tary command arion3 nominations of the chief min- Cates that the augmentation of thes, commands is in order to form a more equal division of _ _ of the Emperot TIIE MONEY MARKET (Froin the Da JONDAY E .Nvies City Funds opened this morning at a fresh decline of per cent., but the r Maim). is Consols amounted to 4- per cent. As usual it this period of the year the attendance of memhorg is y Stocks continue in good d:nnand, and arc steadil Tlie best bills tivc There were no bullion operations at the Bank The Wheat - Market to-d rates •om las atbinitted tc cargo of Valencia Raisins I arrived, and k telegram from St. Petersburg announces a decline in the price of tallow to 53s (From the Times City Article.) MONDAY EVENING. — The English funds hay( again bought .£15,000 stock for the Savings' Banks There was no foreign news to influence the market. 'here was 'or money- Lay, and 2 per - cent. Short dated negotiated on- slightly lower bills, however, can At the Rink the applications for discount were on an increased scale The Russian Loan at one time to-day discount to par, but it closed at par to prem. The anticipatory - price of the new Indian Loan has fallen to 97 7 1, to 1. The Corn Market this morning was heavy, and a reduction of is to 2s was occasionally accepted. Account from Genoa mention the failure of L. Rica, an establishment of somennagnitude. The Railway Market ha again shown a strong ten dency, and in most English Stocks a further advance has been established. DR. SMETHURST _ :vs says an extraordinary idea seems to be gaining pound, that Dr. Smethurst will not be executed, bat that his sentence will be commuted into The _Daily -Ye penal servitude for life, THE STEAM RAM. Experimental trials arc making at. Portsmouth, with a view of THE BUILDERS' STRIKE. The Operative Builders' Conference, yesterday, dis bursed about £l,OOO amongst 9,618 skilled and au' skilled workmen. If the men were dissatisfied at t he s.•nallness of the allowance, they kept this feeling t ° The delegates endeavoured to a ninuo their sp . r:ts, by telling them they were sanguine of themselves, success THIRD EDITION• AMERICA. The steamer Anglo Saxon, which left Quebec on the have two days' later news trom the United States, bil in the intelligence there is scarcely anything of import- to riotiec A private despatch from Houston, Texas, received a New York, via New Orleans, states that General lion! ton is elected Governor of Texas. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Tue North Star arrived t o. * day, with Californian dates to the 20th ult., and wall to the 3rd August. Nothing important loll) California about the The excitement of the Ishun Indian mounds is dying. out The steamer Paramatt'l was still lying on the reef near St, All her. cargo had been thrown overboard, and divers were ,1 Work blowing up the coral rock on which sh —Advices from. Pensacola, of the Bth instal that the corvette Brooklyn had receivc special instral tions to proceed to Vera Cruz, with a bearer of des patches to the American Legation at MexiCo. The of Mr. Mcl NEW YORK MARKETS, AnorsT 11. Flour moderate ; State and Western heavy, Unsettled, and 10 to 15 cents lower ; sales Western 7,000 bbis; . super State $4 15 a 4.45 ; extra State 4.50 a 4.8 round hoop Ohio, 4.75 a 5.20; common to good extra Western $1.50 a 5.05. Soutkern dull and lower; 1,500 bbls ; $4.90 a 5.25 for mixed to good, and $5.47 fancy and extra. Callao:lila - Wheat unchanged; sales 4,000 bush.: W e ' - .ern red $1 10 ; choice new white Kentucky,- Si 4 Corn firmer, sales 12,000 bush.; mixed Western- 7 7, for old, and 80 a 81e for new : round callow fa.flp_ Oa" Grain= unehanged; sales southern and Jersey 30c a 36c, I'°l.- them and Western 35 a 41c Provisions—Pork dull, s ales small 14.00, Prime $lO.l Lard q'uiE 3 a IJ•' "' sales small Stocks dull. Money on call firm at 64 and short rst class paper at it SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE QUEBEC, Au ZNTERED FOR LOADING, August 1.,. Port Glasgow; Belle, 316, Padstow ; Roll blde - on- CLEARED, A 12. Anglo Saxon, Ballantine, fo r Britannia, Willcocka, Greenoe:( ; Bannock" Laren, Greenock ; Ben Nevis," Heron, . Live r- Franklin, Benzin, West Hartlepool ; OsP' Seafbrai, 'Keilzlet . 4.- EXPORTS, AU tine, for Livernool-7 2.—Per s-s Augh 600 gtd liinp di Saxon, Banal express packages, by B. and A. Express Co:, )ot ashes, 116 brls pearl ashes, 2,000 bb'' gs butter, 180 bxs I. It. goods, 3 bales I. 11 )00 pun staves, shipped at Montreal. ;hip Britannia, Wil'cocks, for Greenock — oak, 80 do. elm, 385 do. white pine, 1 do. birch, ash, 420 std. spruce deals, 2ini. W. I. staves, do. by D. Patton & Co. Per ship Bannockburn, McLaren, for Greenocli-11 0 ash, 10 do. basswood, 2 do. maple, aE 4 do. red pine, 780 do. white pine, 2 ,11 1 pipe staves, sm. W. I. do., cords lathwood, 480 s'" pine deals, by D. McPhee & Co. Per ship Ben Nevis, Herm white pine, 4m 1 3 " ons elm, 70 do L, for Liverpool to!. IV 0 uo std stares, 2in i ( 833 std pine deals, by A. Gilm o u r & Co . Alm, Benzin, fur West Hartlepoc 420 do : deal end s , by Henry Bursr:`,-i 633 std pine deal pine dc lm' pipe do. by KLW/ Lord Seaforth, MeKen —lOO for RiclT and Piotc )V jl• " 1 , 50 do. do. by G. B. Symes and Co machine, by G. T. Railroad Gc PASSENGERS.—From Quebec :---Mr;Cannop, Mr. Nightengale. From Montreal :-----N. Woods, J os : Mr. Shea, Mr. Uluero, Jan. D. Adam' Ann Writht. From Toronto Mrs. Platt, Mr. Parkin, A [P. braham and wifr. W. Ramsay, F. Brodie' Hon. H. Merritt, 11, U. _Merritt_ Lruntei, it Geo. Tenor Inc!wit' Vermond. Jules Vermon Livorpoc -Ottaway, 1 309, iced. Land C, re nf tbe I to be ro pieutift il, ealthier than has ever been know n LOSION OF GAS .SEIIIOITS IN.TVi L I'r..asoNs.-011 SAurday morning. at 3u considerable sensati on was created at Nor"di, Brompw; he serv.aD; light, when blowitg burying the unfortunate ma the ruin" tai, iv} hous cessary iniurij7 , s that n( has icceived such severe intcrol. he slightest hope s a re en t er tained c servants were also much injured trtatment. They are favourably TIOURE7I -The Coffee oinp , o! Brothers. 5, I at ls. 4d., is better tbau other establishment. INT IN GENTLEN N'S HATS..• — : +l.;. cubice:! 31.,my letters from time to time ha had " Journal," the origlhl seen at our shops, 9, __, out 6, CRESCENT. MR. JOID o f SINPSON, the active partner of the firm KINNEAR and SIMPSON, begs tc state that " is improvement in Gentlemen's Hats , r 1 tion, and registered by hint in his oNv r: to the " Post of Which aro' to be STREET his owl us own private property. In Minor o prominently before the public, Le I -1 about it himself. All that has b . e k cji ' ` - ‘vn to print, in the " DailY ,flll.l l hia 1,11- mod saii° ing one done has and the some three or Ivor which the 1 a time The principle upon - din nt is insert e d i s th e one so we ll evire6'e I,et another man praise thee, an'. )nth ; a straw;er, and not thine OW End, 1 W I St wminituiß I,llloi 10th nit., in AV t ...mortslatid-,strtpt, heh t 3 nel 10 tttrV(.; Ibridgment is made in .t, and to reduce the expcnu appeared to hare been Pl-used, with assattltin!!: hint. the coal roll - upon their representatii the attention of Go:Tr:meat to in l'“) the conces.qtra of them the - coudi Isappc rt. 1, if need be, even ion of their opposed to heavy ordnance at a short range. arc uaderstood to have reference to the fiat ,ow in progress of construction, ores when The trials Ire coating -A. any other motive that they really felt the h;;nefit of Tk invention, and in such a degree, that they thou;.; '"Qt to him to state their opinions, not ill only la merel' !y, but also in writing.