The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-25 00:00:00

TP.AI7IO RILTIJRNS.

Mai Pew Yee- Total. Te94l
11411WATI. SPOIL Mir arnadift MAO. IXI.
Week eadlas July 16 t A
Cornwall
North S4a/lcedahlrie SY 8,043 7,307
Week eadbe July U.
°Lwow & /oath Wasters -.— 8,766 8,037
Week eactlng July 72.
Great Luxembourg
London and IlloOwall
North London

• The above Is exclusive M male due ander agreement with
the London and North Western JlMlway Company.

Tai Loci-ovr or Unisons IN Soya YORK-
anus —The lockout in South Yorkshire still continues,
bat hopes are beginning to be entertained that it will soon
be brought to a tlose. Work at all the collieries, with
several exceptions, is all but at a standstill. The notices to
the colliers to discontinue working terminated on Saturday,
the 14th instant, and nineteen pita are now at a stand. The
number of workmen in the district belonging to the Miners
Union is about 4800,, and of these 1,800 continue to be
employed by the 31esers. Charieeworth, Messrs. Cooper, and
others. The lockout., therefore, ntunberat least 3,000 per.
sone, upon whom about 6,000 women and children are de-
peoden t for support. During the past few weeks the men have
been
.holding meetings throughout the district, in order to
explain their grievances, whilst meetings have also been
bald by their employers. The miners state that they are not
to blame, but that the lock-out was entirely on the part of
the masters themselves. They denied demanding any ad-
vance, and looked on the matter as a direct attempt on the
part of the masters to epset their union. Allusions &realm
made to the price of cools as compared with previous years,
and the prices paid for getting it, in order to show that
though the pnce of coal had advanced the wages of the
miner bad been kept at the as seals. We understand
that an agreement has been arrived at among the men as to
the general terms upon which work shall be resumed, some
minor matters of detail elope being left open for settlement.
It is not probable, however, if such settlement takes place,
that work will be resumed within a fortnight at moat of the
pits. Our Barnsley COlTellpolldlll4 last night writes :
" It is generally uoderstood that the disagreement between
the masters and the men is all but settled. At the
last meeting, at the Angel Inn, Doncaster, on Friday last,
eseta'n propositions were reed from Mr. Michell, the seers-
-107 to the Miners' Union ; and after some disclaim it was
speed that the men at Mr. Clarke's collieries should resume
work at former rates, the eorfe, in cam of being sent up in
an immarketable state, to be stopped. With regard to
Mn.ess Sturges, Paley, sad Co., it was agreed that they
should be paid the same prices as the Honeywell and Mount
Oeberne collieries. At Messrs. Smith, Can, and Smith's,
the wages paid at Mears. Cooper's were to be paid ; and to
farther test the colliery, it was agreed that five men should
be ted by the men, and Ave by the masters, who
work for ten or twelve days to see what really could
be earned. These terms had to be submitted to the men,
sad being a Lon of compromise it is generally expected will
be aecepted.—Lerde Mowry.
Placards were posted in Liverpool yesterday an-
nouncing a meeting at the Teutonic Hall, for the purpose of
petitioning the Howie of Commons for the repeal of the
parchment union." Several local niagnaXes of the
catholic party were expected to be wrest.

[Advertisement )--ThouzwAy's Pula. —Bilious
election,. Induced by atmoephenc changes or ton liberal diet,
should be checked at once. or serious eonsoquences may mane.
Whoa ultimo gods his ideas km deer than usual, hls eyesight
dimmed, and his bead dis-y, which indispire him for all exer-
tion, physics! or menbil.. e iney be quite sure .hat he Is In ira-
ntedla.• used o' some nesting and purifying medicine. Let hint
send at MOO for a no n: Holloway's Ma which will tree him
from his anderings and moodily resew his usual healthful feel.
Ines. If the how:is be Irritable, Holloway's Ointment should be
rubbed over the stoma!' and liver every night and morning. It
will wonderfully &azimut the corrective power or the pills.

SPORTING.

GOODWOOD RACES.—ToviDiy.

The interest which Goodwood races excites amongst all
classes of sporting men has suffered no diminution, and the
popularity of the week, amongst holiday folk and the aristo-
cratic portion of the community who take no active part in
turf pursuits, has been rather extended than decreased.
Although the programme of the first day, by a very judi-
cious arrangement, no longer include' the Goodwood Stakes,
which is now reserved to strengthen the attractions of the
Wednesday, yet the attendance far exoeeded the average.
The usual hospitalities of Goodwood House will be exercised
during the week, and the Duke of Richmond is already en-
tertaining a large and distinguished circle of visitors. Per-
haps the Grand Stand and enclosure were never more
thronged with "divers great and noble personages." The
weather was not unpropitious, although a few alight
showers fell in the course of the afternoon but
they were neither heavy enough nor of ridden!
duration to create alarm amongst the ladies present for the
safety of their dresses and bonnets. The recent rain had
produced the most beneficial effect upon the course, which
was well topped with herbage, and quite springy and elastic
to the tread. The visitors to Goodwood were presented
with one novel incident. On former anniversaries of the
meets they were accustomed to see the wheat falling before
the sickle of the reapers, and being piled in golden sheaves.
Now the corn was green and growing, and haymakers were
employed in the park. The arrangements for the recep-
tion and comfort of the visitors were unexceptionable, and
on the Cup day they will be particularly conducive to the
comfort of the large multitude of people that is expected.
A strong detachment of the A divison of police were on the
course, under the experienced Superintendent Walker and
Inspector Richardson, and the Grand Stand and enclosure
were guarded by Inspector Thornton, of the detective
force. Sergeant Brown occupied his usual post at the
entrance of the building. The same officials will, of
course, be on duty throughout the week. To the civility
and attention of Captain Valentine the company were par-
ticularly indebted, and they who had business to transact
were provided with every facility by him, their require-
ments being met with a studied attention, which wee the
more appreciated because it was courteously bestowed.
The majority of the fields were numerically insignificant.
The Stewards' Cup, however, commanded thirty-one com-
petitors., and furnished a race the prettiness of which is only
paralleled by that which annually takes place at Ascot for
the Royal Hunt Cop. Maggiore throughout the morning
and up to the very moment of starting was an immense
favourite, but after the soccer of Crater for the first race,
Seclusion became a powerful rival to her in the betting. So
wide was the range of 'peculation, so numerous were
the books "opened " on the race, and so varied were the
fancies of backers, that it was almost impossible to com-
pile an accurate list of prices at the close. Men " laid "
according to their books, and the odds offered against a
horse at one end of the enclosure were greatly different
from those offered at the other. The quotations which we
have appended, however, will indicate as nearly as_ possible
the true tons of the market. They who supported Maggiore
were not far out in the reckoning, but Bweetsance against
whom 20 to 1 was laid, and who has always had a good
private reputation, succeeded in pulling the fieMers
through. The dead bead for the lavant Stakes, which was
run off after the last race, detained the company on the
course upwards of half-an-hour after the time appointed
for the closing of the day's sports. Subjoined is a return
of the racing :
Tea CRAVEN STAZZPI, of 5 SOW. each, with 50 added ;
optional selling weights, he.; if not for sale, 71b extra ;
mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. (19 subs.)
Mr. Sargent.' Crater, by Orlando, 3 yrs 'not to be sold',
Bst 71b 71b extra) (11 Yordtism,
Kr. T. Parr's Gaspard, 4 yrs (not to be sold , est alb lino
7lb extra' (A. Day) 2
Mr. Nlchors Bet Ifspenuna, ayn (1001.,, eat 411, BulMck;S
Mr. Crawturd's Zuyder Zee, 6 yrs ;not to be sold;, Sat Sib
(Inc 71b extra' (Wells) 4
Mr. Gibbs' Golden Pippin, lyre, Bst 131 b (Perry) 5
Mr. C. Devon's Independence, 4 yrs, Bst 131 b floater) e
Mr. OrevlUes Nana Sahib, S yrs, 7st bib anevre) 7
Bann Rothschild's Newstead, 4 yrs (1001), 41b
(Charlton) 8
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Crater, 4 to 1 agst Zuyder Zee, 6 to
1 apt Bel Esperanto. Zuyder Zee got off in front, with
Newstead and Bel Eaperanza second and third, Crater and
Independence being the last two. The old horse carried on
the running into the straight, and Nana Sahib showed close
up at her heels, in company with Bel &penman Crater at
the same time running through his horses. Al they ap-
proached the Stand enclosure, Crater, who seemed beaten,
"stuck to" Zuyder Zee, who compounded before reaching
the Stand rail; and Gaspard and Bel Ripener went in
second and third. The favourite widened the distance be-
tween himself and his pursuers at every stride, and won by
three lengths ; two lengths between the second and third.
The last three were beaten off several lengths. lady Peel
did not pass the post. The race was set for 2 o'clock, and
the flag dropped at five minutes past, the starter being
compelled to wait for Golden Pippin, who was the last sad-
dled. Value of the stakes, 961.
Tea LAVA= Duns. of 50 love. each, 30ft, for 2.yr.
old, ; colts, fiat 711) ; fillies, Set 31b penalties for winners ;
the second to save his stake. Half a mile. T.Y.C. (12
subs.)
Mr. Merry's cby Oulston—Phemy, Bat 71h ..(Custance) f 1
lard Stamford's Walloon, Set Nlh Inc. Sib extra)
(A. Preach: deciding heat, Aldcroft) t
Mr. IL Hall's Lady Chesterfield, Sit Sib ....(t:hernias) S
Mr. J. Day'. Monastery, Bst 71b • 'A Day) 4
Deciding beat betting : 6 to 5 on Walloon. The non.
favourite made all the running, and won easily. The race
was set for half-pest two. Value of the stakes, 340!.
THe Cleanness Stamen of 100 eon. each, h ft, for 3-yr
olds ; colts, Sit 10lb ; lilies, Sat 51b ; certain allowances ,•
the second to receive 100 goys Mile and a half. (15 subs.)
Mr. W. 6. R. Crawfurd's Winton, by the Flying Dutch-
man, Bit 101 T (Waal 1
Lord Derby's Ssgitta, 7st 13Ib dlardham t
Lord Allesbury's Plumper, Set Kb (L Snowden) S
The following also ran :—F by Wert Australian—Brown
Bess, and Ebony.
Tea StrWARD'S Cur, value 300 *ova. (handicap), by sub-
scription of 10 Dors. each, with 100 added from the Race
fund ; the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie ; for
3-veolds and upwards. T.Y.C. (79 subs.)
loM Annuity a arrears, by Sweetnairat, S yes, 7st 11b
(J. Snowden) 1
Mr. B. Ten Breeck's Stealers, S yrs, an 41b csr eat 510)
;A. Edwards) I
Count P. de I/range's Zenave, a yes. 8d nib (dearndem 3
81r J. Hawley s Catawba, S nu, eat 12Ib (ear sst 131 b)
tn. Bradley.
The following also ran:—Mir Julia, Twilight, Fort 1 bras,
King of the Forest, The Rover, Montebello, Enfield, Mello,
Lupellua, Seclusion, Aileen, Ethiopian. King of Diamonds,
Oliver, Conjuror, Nicholas, Maynard, General Hesse, Man-
at-Arms, Gibraltar, Clemanthe, Spioebox, Lucy, Cecilia,
Chere Arnie, Apollo, f by Pyrrhus the Fint—Sneer, Her
Highness, f by Annandale—Margery, Suburban, Viroday,
Narcissus, and Provision. Captain Little declared to win
with Man-at-Arms.

Betting 76 To 1 agst Maggiore, 100 to 15 apt Seclusion,
10 to 1 each apt Man-at-Arms and Montebello, 100 to 7
apt Narcissus, 14 to 1 each apt Nicholas and Enfield, 100
to 6 apt Sweeteauce, 20 to 1 each apt Catawba, Melba. King
of Diamonds, and Clematises, 25 to 1 apt Impellus, 33 to 1
each apt Miss Julia and Spicebox. Some delay occurred at
the post, and esm after the bones were called together
Ethiopian and Veroflay overpowered their riders and MD to
the Grand Stand before they were stopped. A good start
wee ultimately effected, Maggiore taking the lead, with
Sweetsauce, Zouave, Enitet,l, Ztella, Seclusion, and Mies
Julia showing prominently in her wake, the others
running in • body so close together that even the
jockeys themselves could not accurately determine their
relative positions. At the Stand enclosure Sweeteauce
headed Maggiore, Zouave and Catawba being next. A
very pretty race ended in favour of Sweet-
sauce by three lengths ; a length between the
mooed and third ; a head between the third and
fourth. About three lengths off came a number in a
cluster, hauled by Man-at-Arms, King of Diamonds, Lit.
pellus, and Seclusion. The last lot comprised Conjuror,
Toovatore, Rover, Enfield, Miss Julia, and Twilight. The
race was appointed to take place at • quarter to four—the
start was made at a quarter past. Value of the stake, 490 f.,
with the Cup, value 3001.
Sweirerastas of 10 sovs. each ; for 2-yr-olds, 64 31b
three, Est ; four, est elb ; eve, est 12lb ; six and aged, 9st.
na and f allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for'oo arrs.,
14c. Half • mile. (s) subs.)
Mr. Paynes f by Kingston, dam by Cowl—lanareest,
ylsest Sib ear est Mb) (Parsose) 1
Mr. B. Ten Brneek's Ilarard. 2 yrs, est Mb (A maim*
Mr. Mandy's Malta, 2 yrs, est 3111 (J. Hayboo) 3
Mr. P. ambits Cbsford, 2 yn. est Mb
)41. Maley) 4
Mr. O. Hard's Stella 2 yrs, est Mb trench) 6
Tar HAM STAIEB of 100 NM each, h ft, for two-year
olds ; colts, eat 10th ; fillies, 84 7111. Mb and 6Th alloy
store. The second to receive 200 sovs. out of the stakes.
T. Y. C. CM subs.)
Mr. Payne's fby Voltigewr—Catalps. Ist 41b (L. Snowden) 1
Mr. Merry's Starlight, Sat 10th (Castanos) 2
Mr. Eastwood's East Stanley. fat 71b... Snowden) 3
Lord Eseter's Knight of St. Patrick, Set rib Fordbaai) 4
The following also ran :—Jingling Johnny, c by Kingston
out of Plavialia, and f by Volt*ear, darn by Muriel.
Firm POUNDR, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 mom each ;
winner to be rold, &c. Last mile. (5 subs.)
Physician, by Chanticleer, S yrs, Set
(G. lordharn) 1
Damn Rothschfid's Rowdies& 4 yrs, Pt Mb (Wells)
Lord Pattsewston's Boa say. 4 yra, fist Sib 'A. Day) t
Mr. Mender'sladYraion. 6 Yn. Tat alb (carried est 21b)
(Roe) 4
LATEST GOODWOOD STAKES HEWING.
4 to 1 apt Satellite (t. and off)
6to 1 Gridiron (of)
7 to 1 Tardier (t and of)
10 to 1 Wallace (t)
100 to 8 Riesbar (t)
20 to 1 aaire (t)
BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TuesDAT.

GOODWOOD STALE&
4 to 1 apt Satatte (t)
sto 1 Gridiron (t)
8 to 1 Tochar (t)
100 to 8 Wallace (t)
18 to 1 Mitch (t)
18 to 1 Clain (t)
20 to 1 Avalanche (t)
20 to 1 Riaabor (t)
25 to 1 Closareako (i)
GOODWOOD CUP.
4 to 1 apt (Marko (t)
sto 1 Bottorff( (t)
to 7 1 Horror t)
8 to 1 Thump t)

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
HOME CIRCUIT.—Lawas, Jviy 24.
Cow Siux. —(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn.)
George Ball, a young man of gentlemanly appearance,
surrendered to take his trial for the manslaughter of Sarah
Anne Ball. . .

Mr. Barrow conducted the prosecution. The priwmer
wu defended by Mr. Serjeant BalLatina and Mr. Marshall
Griffith. _ . .

The learned counsel for the prosecution, in his opening to
the jury, said that, although this case was not one of the
wavated character that had already formed the subject
of inquiry at these mazes, none that he had ever heard of
was more painful and melancholy in its details. The per-
son who had lost her life resided in her lifetime in Lewes,
and was the mother of the prisoner—a mother to whom he
was bound to state there was no doubt the pi-teener was
warmly attached, and towards whom it was not for a
moment supposed, or suggested, that he would show my
conduct inconsistent with that feeling. The charge against
him, however, was that in the eye of the law he had been
guilty of such negligence and carelessness as rendered him
amenable to the charge that was now preferred against him,
and if the evidence should establish the fact that he had
really exhibited caret/einem or negligence, and that the
death of the deceased resulted from it, it would be their
painful duty to find him guilty upon the present indict-
ment, notwithstanding that they should at the same time
be of opinion that he never entertained the slightest inten-
tion to cause the fatal catastrophe. The deceased lady at
the time of her death was 66 years of age, and she was very
ailing and wee subject to violent fits of sickness, and the
prisoner, who had been brought up to the medical profes-
sion, and who was possessed of considerable skill in
that profession, although he was not in regular practice,
attended upon his mother for those ailments, and it ap-
peared that he was in the habit of prescribing to her small
doses of rrussic acid, of Mcheele's strength, which was the
kind generally used, and this treatment appeared to have
afforded the deceased considerable relief. On Wednesday,
the Ilth of July, the deceased complained of being poorly,
and the prisoner procured a grain or sixty minima of prussic
acid, from Mr. Roswell, a dentist in this town, and he ad-
mininistered to the deceased in the early part of the day a
dose of four minimsof the acid, and it seemed to do her
good, as she stated she felt better, and in the evening went
out for a walk. Upon her return she complained again of
being unwell, and the prisoner administered to her another
dose of pritesic acid, and he was afraid that upon this coca-
shin be administered a deadly quantity, for the deceased
had hardly time to go up to her bedroom when she became
insensible, and died almost immediately afterwards. The
learned counsel then explained to the jury that three minims
was the ordinary dose of prussic acid that was administered
by medical men, and that ten would certainly
cause death, and he said that upon the bottle that had con-
tained the prussic acid which the prisoner obtained from
Mr. Roswell on the morning the deceseed died being exa-
mined, it was found to contain only 2.`i minims, thus leaving
31 minima altogether unaccounted for ; and he was afraid
the jury would not be able to come to any other conclusion
than that the prisoner had risibly administered this deadly
quantity to the deceased. The learned counsel then called
the attention of the jury to the law upon the subject, and
out that if the evidence should make out the facts as he
had stated them, the prisoner, in the eye of the law, would
have been guilty of tho offence of manslaughter ; and how-
ever painful it might be to their feelings, it would be their
duty to my so by their verdict.
Witnesses haring been called in support of the learned
counsel's statement, Sergeant Ballantine, in an able speech,
addressed the jury for the prisoner. He said it was of
WM. idle to suppose in ordinary parlance that the pri-
soner had committed a crime. He was a good and affec-
tionate son ; he watched over his mother with
the most tender care and sasiduity • and all
that could be said against him was that by an
unfortunate and melancholy accident he had assisted in
causing her death. To my that he was guilty of an offence
like manslaughter under such circumstances must be repug•
nant to the feelings of every one, and he felt assured that
when they considered the facia of the case, they would not
do such violence to their feelings, and at the same time
brand the unhappy gentleman at the bar as a felon for the
remainder of his life by finding him guilty of such an offence.
He then proceeded to contend, that in the first place it was
not at all clear that this unhappy lady had died from
an excessive dose of prussic aci.L The medical evidence
was very vague upon that subject, and the
chemist who had sold the article could not give
them any information as to its strength. The
prisoner ought not to be convicted because the
I article he administered happened to be of excessive
strength when he was entirely ignorant of the fact ; and he
I could not help expressing his opinion that it was a very un-
satisfactory state of things for the public that they should
be liable to have such articles administered to them. As to
the suggestion that the death had been caused by the ad-
ministration of au excessive dose of this deadly ingredient,
it appeared to him that the evidence by no means was suffi-
cient to establish that fact, and although it was represented
that Is certain quantity only remained in the bottle, and
from that it wee sought to be inferred that the remainder
had been given to the deceased, yet the jury would not for-
get that there was • broken cork in the bottle, and for any-
thing that appeared to the contrary a considerable portion
of the liquid might have escaped. The learned serjeant
concluded his address by expressing a confident opinion that
the jury would come to the conclusion that the prisoner had
already suffered quite misery enough for his share in this
unhappy transaction, and that they would not add to it by
branding him with • disgrace which must be indelible.
The Lord Chief Justice summed up, and having explained
to the jury the law in reference to anch an inquiry, he pro-
ceeded to call their attention to the facts, and he observed
that the fact of the cork being broken and defective was
certainly an important matter for their consideration, as it
admitted the probability that the acid might have escaped
from the bottle accidentally, and there would be an utter
absence of evidence that an .excessive die had been admi-
nistered by the prisoner.
The jury almost immediately returned' • verdict of Nut
Guilty.
The prisoner, who during the trial appeared to be over-
whelmed with grief, was ordered to be immediately dis-
charged from custody.
Peter Detedeey, 55, who appeared very excited and who
presented the appearance of a man of weak intellect, was
Indicted for the wilful murder of Samuel Rowland.
Mr. Gates and Mr. Rowland conducted the prosecution
Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner.
It appeared that the prisoner was formerly • gardener,
and that about ten years ago he married the daughter of •
person named Wells, sad his father-in-law put him into pos-
session of a small farm called Pigland Farm, in the neigh-
bourhood of Storrington, in this county, for which he was
to pay him 121. • year. The prisoner seemed to have been
very unfortunate, his wife three or four years ago became
fusses, and he got into difficulties, andwaa unable to pay his
father-in-law the rent that was agreed upon, and in May of
the present year be owed him 49/. 7s, for arrears of rent.
Mr. Wells, finding lie could not get his money, and
apparently thinking that the pcuoner wll// getting further
into difficulties, it appeared resolved upon recovering
his debt, and he applied to Mr. Challen, an auctioneer
and house agent at Storrington, upon the subject, and
instructed him to distrain upon the prisoner for the amount
of his rent It seemed that Mr. Chalks was acquainted
with all the parties, and he was anxious that some amicable
arnusgement should be made, and on the 29th of May the
prisoner and his father-in-law met at Isis Mike. The de.
ceased Rowland nes also present, and it would seem that
for some reason or other which did not appear the prisoner
entertained • dislike to him, and refused to go into the
office while he was there, and he went out and remained
outside. An arrangement was then come to by which the
prisoner agreed to give up two cows to his father-in-law,
end also a heap of manure, in lieu of the rent that was
owing, and it was also arranged that the prisoner should
give up the cottage he lived in as soon as his father-in-law
provided him with another. and the latter undertook to
pay his rent so long as his daughter lived. After this had
been settled, it appeared that the prisoner went to the
Half•muon public-house at Stomngton, where several
psalms were present, and he inquired of them if any of
the Wells or Rowland party were there • and upon their
answering in the negative, he exclaimed, " Hhe comes to
Pi land k arm be will not go away alive. I've got • gun I'll
sell for a few shillings." According to arrangement the
cows were to be taken away on the same day, and at five
o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Challen went to the farm, Sc'
companied by Rowland, who was to assist him, and the
prisoner again appeared very angry with the decease', and
ordered him to leave, and he replied, " I ern your friend,
and not your enemy as you suppose." The cows were then
about to be taken away, and .in order to avoid causing any
excitement to the prisoner's wife, it was arranged that they
should not be driven past the house, but should be taken b
another read, and the prisoner said be would go and fetch
the key of a gate that was required to be opened for that
purpose. The deceased was at this time standing close to
the house, and, as the prisoner passed him, be ap-
peared very excited, and, addressing him, he said, " You
are as big a black as the others ; I will go and get a gun
eel shoot you." He then went into his cottage and took
up a gun, and a woman who was present went up to him
and tried to prevent him from going out, but he rushed past
her, went up to the dm-moed, and, without saying • wonl,
shot him dead. The prisoner then ran away into an adjoin-
ing plantation, where he was found shortly afterwards
hanging from a tree, sod when he was taken down he again
got away and afterwards made two attempts to cut his
throat. In the course of the case it appeared that the pri-
' steer was a weak-minded MILD, and that he was very much
excited at the time of the oecturence, and there was reason
to believe that be was under the impression that his father-
in-law intended to turn him out of his house and send his
wife to the lunatic asylum.
Serjeant Ballantine made a very effective speech on be-
half of the prisoner, and lie urged that he war in such a
state of mind at the time that the jury would be justified
in coming to the conclusion that he was sot criminally
responsible for his actions, and that at all events he ought
not to be convicted for • higher crime than manslaughter.
The Lord thief Justice having summed up, the jury
retired, and iu • short time they returned into court and
found the prisoner Guilty of manslaughter, but recom-
mended him to mercy, on account of the circumstances
under which the act was committed.
Sentence was deferred.

EPPS'S HollatOlvaTlllo COCOA. Ile delioions
arm; tel soweeesek asd invigerlding Power Iwo Pro
eared lie general adaptlae as • breakfast beverage.
Ob.. and llb packets, sala ki. per lb.. by the principal grocers.
Labelled "Jarmo lqq" Not aceopiadc Chelan. London."—Ad-
vortleament.