The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-19 00:00:00

TIM BALLOON 4SCZNY PROM NEWCASTLE.

Yesterday's Chronicle states that on Wednesday night
Captain Hall, who had been worn during the day, bad been
cupped on the neth, end expressed himself much relieved.
Subsequently be was able to converse. The paralysis of the
anus and legs continues, though some alight movement, it is
said, has been made by the former. Owing to the nature of
the accident the meth of nervous matter known as the
"spinal marrow" has been compressed, so as to cut ar
from the limbs all power of the will in the train to commu-
nicate motion to them. The case is almost hopeless, but in a
medical point of view exceedingly interestiog. Of the
balloon nothing whatever bad been heard, the reports about
its discovery at Whitby, Hull, &c., having proved erroneoua.
It I. probable that It would retain Its floating power for two
or three days at least, and would travel probably S.H. by
E., at the rate of about five miles an hour. It may there-
fore be expected to be heard off by vessels plying from the
mouth of the Elbe or from Hamburg oorreapondente. This
supposition Is founded upon the assumption that the wind
remained in the rams direction. A very general hope has
been ixpressed that the faithful little dog who remained in
the tier to guard his master's clothes and purse may esfely
arrive on terra firma ; dog-arise persons consider that the
poor madam could exist possibly fir eighty hours without
water or Ind.

SHOCKING DEATH OP A LIVEEPOOL GENTLEMAN
AT finowboa.—We regret to announce the death of Mr.
George Frodshern, managing clerk in one of the 'merit mer-
cantile Arms in Liverpool, under circumstances of the most
appalling nature. The deceased gentleman commenced
the *mot of Snowdon about midnight on has.
day, in order to strive at the commit of the
mountain in time to see the .1111 rise. Hs had
a guide with him, but thie person he dismissed
before he reached the lop. Nothing 11110 r• wee wen of him
until Tuesday morning, when hie ts•iy, fearfully mutilated,
wee discovered bine on the base of a precipice, and from
slow marks on the ground there is no doubt that the mm-
imamate gentleman had fallen from a keght of upwards of
600 feet. Mr. Frodahno was very much esteemed fa
Liverpool, and his melancholy fate has caused regret moot*
a large circle of tri.nds.
A COUNTY MAGISTRATE FINED.—At the Wol-
verhampton Petty Sersions, on Morsday, Dr. William
Mannix, one of the county magistrate., was charged before
W. Warren and G. L. 1:1;th-thin, Bona, with using obesity*
and insulting language to Elizabeth Franks, with intent to
provoke a breech of the peace. Mr. Langton prosecuted,
and Mr. Bartlett defended. The complainant stated that she
sold baskets in Wolverhomptou Market. On Saturday week
she saw Dr. Mannix passing the Mark* Hall, end applied to
him for payment of a small account. He replied he should do
nothing of the kind, called her en old wretch, and began to
be very abusive. She then Inlet to her mall. Dr. Maned:
followed her, and said, " Yon old wretch, I should like
to cut your torene out of your bead." He returned Ere
times to her, rig abusing her, and on the last occasion said,
" Well, old Billisgagate, have you sold any more baskets
yet f" Complainant made no reply. She was corroborated
by her husband and a girl named Roden. Mr. Bartlett said
that his client dented, on his honour as a gentleman. that he
hal made use of the expressions imputed to him. The ate
count was one of 20e. for potato pots, an amount which he
refused to pay, *min never given more that 194. for the
tame articles. Mr. Bartlett also called • boy, who deposal
that or. the following Mash* Mrs. Freaks had said to him
that Dr. Mantra was a *Bain, end wanted hanging, sad
that she had called !Ma a motto his face. The chairman
(Mr. Wanes) said he and his colleagues considered that this
was a case which should never have been brought into court.
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