The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-12 00:00:00

TO TIES 11:111T01 OF THE EXPIESS.

5111,—Thin WM Sothis, don• et Liverpool se
Larewshary to lalleince the bold the greet spring heath-
caps; I km, hosed Apollpsn's victory showing sofficimt
eisoreemmat is Ilk finest le give him a emece tor ths
Crawl Cup, eves with bet 184, as "dissidents" ann.
ings, up w thin purrtime, lave mu commies with the
*.legittrit.e," fur Mr. Pen's "cratks,- Rader:se sod
Gaspard, made but very Wks different. in their KLUGED at
the Caner kr the Nortbangtesehin sod Chestier Cap by
Mot are, victories. es they mot mocking of auto. liseopke
caring Lamp 41 the rage donee toe MUNI{ week, then, 1
can handle, do letter this @mans ice pretensions of Qs 64
anietale engaged is the dna "legitimate" event of importance,
for ',blob nermistme mom mow commence with some
ottin y, if the teem* mom to begin at all. The es.
replier./ u 'good one, both In quility and quality, sad *
will be strange if the laid doss Sot meth upwards of • morn
looking at the sway intavelo represested, k.r the landicsa hes
bma proootaind ass of Me Johnson • best prudmitises.
Eva sbe top weight, Blue Jetta, 6 yrs bee 1211, has
salting sceesaplabe 01, fur ha is vutually ;senriag half •
et
ine from imandra, foe the boning 2M pee has lest
Wunestor Autumn woes be rea eery nakedly. Ronan
Candle, ti yrs, bet 710, Li said to ban wintered :mutably
well( and it Moo:cot tan pt him perfectly It is Sae we
asp est Saw parlors here is soneding Mos the aid style,
ears being soihing to save bin kr whorls he le as.
%airily nested, se the City sod llabutliea le hot for
month cue LW. ri.h.sua, 4 pa, 4.4 llu, rams se well st
elms that also mast Le euswered sea is ISIS IS her
wogs* end Clem, 4 yrs, lot 13th, ma • good tar MA
Liiebeaf, et a rise Sr the pat, erre tee Pig at lfow-
tost
lest Met sencon, so Mat we lave some emin
ulLesktsrapeslolswee el the Man weight therm. eaLidebeet
would Lan woe taw host of Clain are ha km-
Skapped at 9si, eves supposing he lad half • ekes is Mod
whets Meow her • heed, end he would then be as parr
bet et Is than be is as Chemise. Pare, monotheism, Milts
held sale by Weraborboend, 3 yea, hat IMP, if we rap
lefivw tea mamas belied Biala, to Yelahow,,pwfs es
Noway hide (weight kw ego). al the Illersd Were Mast-
tag. • tows dm yuvag tag his. natty'. cab Is • mask
sad CUM* garbed • bed tbri. This was • good purrs-
ewe, se One J. 154 (340 oine),sod Zsydor Z.. (71s aim),
were mimed, said 1 onefelpeso Werbresone Ware rie•
sent tray. Schwan Asledna, 4 yea, 74 111 h, gain yoga.
See. 14 fie, sad Turman 4 pro bet 1315 ma all Ms
aim. yees'e Caaitridgadies sosslig. NI she Ina
ohne &Oohed tray well togstur, Arkdne,
fe teal 411
Yom tues. sad :flio ear the par Mr Mr Spode does
mina, I.ressesliSs bla sure), bra them
Mil • ems lennths. She Ma sew all the bar
of lahlein, who farm but 2th fie the dint;
said . me she ie 410 and ths per
(equate kb) te San Weill the wars of it, maim
tai "armas" be Ira wie is as sato mired kin Is tie
isms d half-milirea • seppostian thet ceases well
erstereasil, union we wminilsr Yea Libbestorberse ham
with him ea the Sark was anablad, whoa ha MI bin spin
of Limpet es be. alb bars lerar. to Ism
kepis is ohs wee. Tinnadas ana be drab re whit MI
above, aa reser el mating Warr to • seat he tbinfr
pre at Limner. sift nesimig ; Aftedes,
tarp of boa lan Met Lifeboat ate lowa' is the Car
bripaskee, she has mesh re Met d Triodes wham es*
grist 124 earesiag, lesers aro or travel two rile%
whir I have se mei le Mrs. Old Kern, 4 gni,
Tet ISA, was ell mils MS rues, sod be Mee sse
traperg with rob • wolgbt. igsl Siirreles, 6 pas Tat
fir, are east wrongjesi Mar tholerCerwasitall; but his
wise was sere a rey meow ow, and sees es lila lest
pier's perfirrissa he the Crete. Cap (when he ram 1
• bit el • tow) he l• isMently trested. so that sow Is re
are fir his prq is air out if they wleit to make • "pod
Hum " of him lhi r Printer cm take him IS
whisk be inaldgettlike wn Craw to be hie joarsey.
It k genroony heard that Merry row in with this
of whim brag std • pees kroner, inks
saber ouresse sprat the Sorrefp, bat I do not Mgr

that when Odd Trish wee snob a great "pot" for ads I
'veil two yeses lock " sr. Rigby " both started and backed
the Borderer, and we might se. • second Midas M Mot
choir perionsanee. lam not half senguine 'beat Bottle.
lone absolutely pulling %trough with the %Media of Est Mt,
good hate as he is, el Loma Deimos landed Mr. Pares
colours victorious with bet 131 b, and ow or two 3-yr-olds
are to bowie/rod at the weights. Panes a Denmark, 6 yrs,
7et 416, has dose Bolling to recommend Mai with such en
impost, Maphammies in the Liverpool Autumn Cup
Riving Diaz all the worst of the wagtail with Sam Spode and
Tunandre; maim can I see mat deign in Potwar (who
to doter strong work for eonutthine), es he could cmly beat
Gallus half a length when remising s stone over the R. M. et
Newmarket last ammo, Mier • severe rice. Birmingham,
4 yrs, 7st 21b, if sot quite so well in a. et Chaster, for which
be is each amay show hem when his chance would
be • pod one, kis stabi.-cam Yellow Roes, 4 yrs,
Est 111 b, having cut up so badly last moan that she appro.
of little nee hem Newsteed, 4 yrs, Tet, was beaten too
easily by Claire when receiving 101 b for The Ceserewitch
TOM Piste to have a chato with her at 1316; and Audrey,
4 yrs, Got 101 b, who appeared always in good company, imam
el it on the strength of her poei ion of " nowhere" to Penally
hi last yew'. Easters Counties Handicap, when recetvisg
16Ib ; while her coveter levy " heathen" Regius
Protium, nod, Ist 101 b; Mocreock, 4 yrs, 64 71b;
fh-
b 4 yrs, let 616 ; Paul Jones, 4 yrs, 64 bib; and Dos
4 TM hit 41b—have done no better in public.
Lovett, 4 yrs, Set 10lb ;• Mester, 4 yrs, 64 91b ; the Ludy
Mor7pldftl. 4_yrs, 64 910; the Dime, 4 yni,6•4 Mb; trade
Ned, Yr., sat Mb; Tammy Noble, 3 yrs, bet Sib ; and Tod,
3 yrs, 4ot 91b, have also brought too muse &grace on them-
mires by their performances this year to have • choice, se
thus is scarcely time far the improvement Usole Ned and
Temray Noble pee promise of.
The three )sat olds there is no oases of getting at, ea
their lost year's performences gave us no idea how they will
fare over a theases; but Horace, bet 1316 ; Genital Hem,
Sot 121 b; Flora Lord, fut 1010; Springwell, bet bib; Owellysa,
tet 9lb ; and Plarkorti, 441 12th, ell betrayed goal Woks nal-
tient for me Is suppose them capable of °Dowling with
Itaitlabeee mid Waseketb..und ; and there Is some talk of
Forager, 3 yrs, 4se 13th, having improved eamiderably on hie
last year. fora. If them are added to Schism, Claire,
Arisdoe, Sam Spode, Royal Sovereign, Tirnandrs (or Bir-
mingham), and Roman Candle, we have pretty nearly a score
that me likely to play prominent parts In the market; and
malt.. &Marine is tooted for tha City and Suburban, I have
en idea that she, Royal &vertigo, Springwell, Fatima,
Weetherbonnd, sad Rettleboce might produce the Willier
amongst them, and that Ariedoe would become a rattling
favourite were her party to mike up their minds to start her,
eo
mutat an they she tan stay the two miks.-1 sae, &c.,
XRTEOR.

Ratv intelligmt.

EQUITY COURTB.-MARCH 10.

ANIMUS IS CE•NCLAT.-NIW ORDER.

(Before Vloe•CI
SIMPSON I.

Wood.)
INN.

IN RI CHARLES CLOD).

TEE MONDAY ifiNING, MARCH 12, 1860.

111T1101.0LITAN 00CINTT OODIx
Mawdg. ap, otnted for the promo es&
Wourrineia, ea alaruaaana.—ins, Mai* ; Waimea
14 ; Weetaramlind2l4 I Tleereihgn
Fans. 11. was, Dianotarrica-210.0.2„ Nina 12; Wedamd.,„l4;
118an.a...; ltawiatomanaL—Kcadm Mardi 11; Tung, 11 ;
Wedasnay,34.
fanaitimallansnami.-.Tanday. Mink 13; Tbanday,
Bow. falrfi4noc—Wedoebalay, 71ereh 14.
w. Malaria. 011StrriNCOWINSOL—Turday. Yard LI ; Minim
lt "dem, 16.
Seorairem. lhaa.tree4-7tualay, Marli le; Thoteday. IS; Irl-
dtlearcie. Onelsorerell-hem-read—Tmedan Meath 13; Wain.
dab 14.
Wan...am asstbaant.—Tnnalay, lamb W.
.12,20ars ea
11wann Loamlo ; alulklna-lm
ah...„—aleadag Awn 11; Ti..
dram 15.

(Before the Lard Chancellor and tau Lords Judaea.)

The Lord Chancellor said that it woold probably be sow
vadat if he mentioned that, with the concurrence Cl the
other equity judges, he had made an order, nada whkit
futtue all &Bowen `Chancery would be printed in the was
way as bills had bees for some time met printed.
• 11111.1. OF MOAB V. TEN XAMII7Ib OF WATSRPOID.
This matter muse before the court se a @model ease
and as an original blaring. The points tombs.) tuned
as the tementedos of the tall of the late Mama of Water-
ford, who died is Mach, 1850. By the will the Imam
$Ts Ford Cantle and .11 his Made eM pa-
trtYls the county of Northumbetieed M wife
her BM and dm leaving 1,0001. a year to
his sister, the Countess Talbot, went cm ee follows:—"11
wllisitas a child I leave to my said child all my property el
every kind except my 1111WO life interest and 1,0001. a year
to my sister. la cam my wife has no child by me 1 Lam
my Iriab property to my brother, Lord John Berw6rd, end
hi children he surcession." Lord John Bonded, the
brother, I. new Magas of Waterfowl, the late mergeis
having died without Woe, md he
the bee her Milano mar
age. The questions raised by ere wen, what interest
the preeent marquis and his children have la the fruited
eclat e end that& real of the late marquis under the words
"to my brother, Lord John Bamford. and his Mildews in
smocessioe," and then 'lather any, and If so, what ponies
Cl the mama estates passed under the will, end to whom
and for what Satinet.

The A't Geserel. Mr. Palmer, Mr. Loyd, Mr. eel-
Mr. E , Mr. Hobhonee, Mr. Ferrer, end Mr.
Hawkins, 6ppeared for the different partles.
Tie arguments were not concluded when the cant reee.

Mr. Holt and Mr. Langwortby moved, pursuant to leave
gives some kw days 411108, to restrain the debsdent from
using the Royal Surrey Gardens for the performance of snared
aid secular mono on Sundays. The plaintiff, Mr. Simpson,
of Cremonte-home, Cholera, was the lessee of the rodeos,
sad had demised them to the defendant, ye-
nning to Mimed the Apt of ming them for
the performance of worship by the Rev. C. R.
Spurgeon, prior to end until two o'clock ea every Sunday.
After two o'clock the defendant was to be et Shirty to me
the gardens and musk •hall, but in hie lease he covenanted
that ha would not do anything likely to lied to a forfeiture of
the licensee for beer, &0., granted in enenaldoe with
the property. Is oonsequeses of the me of the
gutless for Sunday made, Mr. Spurgeon some
time since gave March
his performance of worship
there. Oa the 2nd March balsas the time for renewing
the beer Hasse arrived, widths magntrates declined to renew
as the (mead that the gearless were used for Sunday me-
ant,. They, however sa is wool in all opposed mess,
sijoureed their formal decision, fixing the adjournment day
for Wednesday non. In the meantime the plaintiff filed kb
hill, end relying on the covenant above stated caked that the
defendant might be restrained from continuing the Sunday
oceeerts.

11.r..Itenehaw, on the other aide, did not opposeaide, the appli-
cation

old =ea was a liar, sad thereupon knocked him down, after
width he took a large walking Mkt and best him over the
head whh 11110 i mow brutality that he actually broke it m
three pieces. •Be ales kicked him oa the pound,'
aid mid, with an oath, be would kill him. The
per dal Ili= had two of Ms ribs broken by this
Meknes; them ma also a snare wound on his head, and the
of hie eyes wag homely ttottroyat. He was taken to the
Devoe hospital, when he still remains la a precarious state.
It via proved that Manley bad urged on Paarcey, end had
told him to "give the old man two or three blows for him."
The prisoners were (Quad Guilty, and esatenoed to three
yam' penal servitude.

ARSON DT a can.n.
Ann Hal, a child of twelve tam of age, Pleaded guilty to
two charm of arson, and was aantanord to six months' int-
primmest with hard labour, and at the expiration of that
Win to be mat to a reformatory for dye ye.re.

The Vioe•Chancellor therefore made an order granting
ea injunction restraining the utio of the Surrey Gardena for
dm public performance of music on Sundays.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURTO-31A1cs 10.
(Before Mr. Commieslour Murphy.)
IN ill MILLUJI OODTRIT RICLIOX.

This insolvent, who had base • gentleman fuser and
tosgistrato, at Kerry, Ireland, was opposed by Mr. Nichols
for two creditors named Lamina sad Harris. Mr. &mood
supported.
was before the court co Friday sad Saturday. In
Seposerrthe insolvent disposed of his feasts in Kerry, and
awns to Landes. He wee armload on s ooaappilu in London.
BA had resolved 1,0001. after be nuns to London, end he woe
questioned ea to its d;eposel. He had pa his brother, who
had gone to Amaral* 3C01., and paid a larger rum to Dr.
Collyar. The opposing orediton had discoonted bills for the
inoolvest, sad he had paid them, he said, "60 and 60 per
MIL"

Et 1101. AL

liwildrick 'ohmic's, a young man, pleaded guilty to three
barglsrlss at Torquay and Newton Abbott.
His lordship, in sentencing the prisoner maid that other
eountiss were looking out for him, and if lts passed a light
sestenos it wottld only subject him to other indictments,
Hs then sontenced the prisoner to five years' penal servitude.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YoRK, MARCH 8.
CROWN COVRT.—(l3•fore Mr. Justice Blacktun.)
36/101.4611T •ND OrTH•01.

livermay dr rem Tao adjourned for farther evident. r
to re theportka d the money realised by the ris of the
ProPartY•

Minim! O'Brien, 10, was charged with • burglary la the
dwelling-how of the Rev. John Wynn, at Nappe, as the
let January last, and stealing therefrom om coat, sad about
26L, together with other article,. Re wee also further
charged with semniting the maid Rev. John Wynn.
Mr. Blowhard and Mr. Middleton prosecuted; Mr. Foe-
ter defended the prisome.
The prosecutor is the vicar of Ayegarth, in the North
Riding a Yorkshire, sad resided at • house celled
Kappa Mill, situate in a very lonely and unfrequented
pert of that district. Oa the night of the 31st of
Dasher led, Mr: Wysiee household conaiated of
Ideseslf, am Of two women sevante, and • boy about
bnr-
leia year, doge, aimed Dolby. They went to bed about
he dole* sod all the doors and wiadows wen made
1 but about these o'clock on the following morning
(I:l7siteary), the rev. gentleman was Warmed by the
boy Dolby "aerie( his room, aad informing him that there
achosbody in the home. Mir. Wynn Immediately mom
and proceeded ekes•
ias from his bedroom,
where be also beard• the noise the boy had spoken o 1
width appeared to he that of sons seen walking abed the
lower compartments of the home. This 'Mersa'
ask
the prosecutor, and he deemed it prudish sot In plash table
bedroom, but to secrete himself in • dark dust due by,
and opposite to hie own room. /is lied not Wm thin hug
whoa he beard two men come upstairs sad posted Ye
the trent room, the occupant of the latter brief, bersur,
previously hid himself reader the bed. Pram die piths
be was enabled to whams a good deal of wire aberwarde
took pis°, between the burglars sad his Dram The two
men—who were observed by Mr. Wyss le be of darnel
heights, me • short man, and the other masklseably taller,:
the former tarrying • lamp, which he abided with the leppt
Id his cost—finding the bedroom envied te empty, =
tkillfihls *mud and pushed She dead doer use,
which the presenter wee tostmood. The rev gentleman,
Melds, he was discovered, came out of the room late the
when he bead himself face to face with the ride
ra.sall of whom (Übe taller man) carried a hay spade.
Mr. Wyam immediately demi with the man thus armed, and
a frerful struggle eoreammed, which lamed 16 to 20 minutes,
during which time the shorter man (who would be identified
as the primmer) frequently struck the rev. geutlemen with
he ilets. Daring the struggle the proem:ate' unsucessehally
attempted to secure the formidable hay sped*, sad an the
first opportunity the teen who bald it reload it with both
hands above hi* head, and aimed a blow at his antagonist.
The spade hit &priest the top of the dosed door, mad come-
partly the farce of the blow was much brokei, but still it
was sufilebot to indict a "Moue would on the prosecutor's
head. Mr. Wynn then socessdsd In wroth( the ep& from
the taller man, but he had lost so mail Wood from the
wounds be had received that ho told the two men he could
not contend any longer with thus, end therefore It they
followed him into his bed-root lie would give them
his money. They beth mood by him while he handed
them cash to the =mai of about 261. The moo then
retired, but, Meted going by the way they hed mitered,
they for
the dairy Maker, sad _ gabbed arms by tbis
mesas. On the follow* mousing Mr. Wynn proceeded to
Askrigg to give hammed= end have lie wounds dressed.
Aa emealaatica of the premium ism afterwards rem* and
were tread la different pared the surrounding
Oa the other side of a wall, however, near the
oar, inat wee farad hoarse to • sail. Thewas • cast-
off garment of the reverend peatiemmt, but in the pockets
were head • couple of rues, which ware easily identified
ea belonging to the prisoner, having offered them for
sale • short time before. The prosecutor, though he could
not gam to the primoser's face, had recognised his voice,
in which therm was a peculiarity, which the rev. gentleman
was acquainted with, in consequence of the prisoner having
been in he employ some three or four yews before. The boy
Dolby bad better opportunities of identification, and be
positively swore to the primmer.
OThe jury, after a very brief ccusultation, found the prisoser
The learned Judge then directed sentence of death to be
awarded noise the prisoner, and remarked that under the
circumstances of the case, the lent punishment he
rUcleadimprieteer) could expect would be penal servitude for life.

Mr. Dover worse kr &Mr. Sanorien, awl Mr. Bargee/°Vito lead turd. hears Cl Mr. Minn, and kept
1.117 Mr. lbemiers distrsined, and the lerairent bad
.11 anis. There wee rant owing, ad the object
was pevesilarlherlitration.
It wasienegel Om las adios should be dlemlimet and
the hew Oran up. TIN ore wee adjourned la cum oat the
boded arrangement.

THE WRECK or THE ROYAL CHASTEIL—Opert-
Eons an gent to be commenced for the purpose of raising
the wreck of the 11l •fated Royal Charter steamer. A steam-
tog and several fiats hays been moored near the spot, and a
tarp numbs, of maks and spars have been brought from
Lirerpool to moist in weighing up the remains of the un-
fortunate wee& On Thursday evening ebb tide was one of
the lowest that has been known for years, and a large
portion of the ship wee exposed to view. It was anticipated
that an attempt would be made on Friday to float some put
of the vend. A swats" of mill were employed ands,
Captain Martin, the reprremlative cl Messrs. Gibbs end
Co., who have purchased the wreck of the underwriters, bat
ap to post time nothing had been doss. A large amount of
geld is mill believed to be about tho remain, one account
giving the sum at as much aa 120,0001. Os feseday after-
noon a labouring man picked op • bar of gold of the value of
4001. off the rocks. He at once placed it to charge of the
Customs authorities, and the poor fellow will be entitled to
some 15 or 20 per cent. in the shape of salvage. The work
of raising the wrack will occupy some time, es it is thought
that Sot more than 40 or 60 tons will be brought up to • day.
Two more bodies were picked up on Wednesday in the bay.
One appeared to have been a sailor, and his clothing base the
Wars B. D. 1.. L, 12.

Tau LOSS OF ITIE NIMIoD STRAMIR.—It is
stated that the Board of Trade will not direct an inquiry
into the brat the Nimrod Cork stommer, in consequence of
the whole of Ste uniertunate persons on board having pe-
' Fished, owl time Wag no other witness to speak to the feed
of the twee. It was thought that an icvestlntion would
have been rieguired In order to mantilla whir there was
may Ina In the statement width alleged that the City of
• 801.0. 400 lined rendering the ill-fated ship any m-
oistens* unless under promise of a cartel° amount of remote-
' ration; but it splicers that the claws of the Merchant Ship-
ping Abot which autborhe these inquiries only have reference
to the conduct of the master and officers of the ship wrecked,
and do not apply to mess where assistance is refused. Sir
John Judkin Fitzgerald, Bart., who was • passenger in the
Nimrod, resided at St. Am* in North Wales, and was on
his way to Cork to take part In the election for that county.
Be went by Birkenhead to Liverpool, and took a return ticket
b the steamer. Be was highly compacted at St. Aosph, and
his sad fate has created quite &gloom. His eldest eon Thomas
✓ucereds to the title.

THE BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAIL.—The
Pen arrived it Southampton yesterday with the heavy per.
don of the Bombay, Auwrsisse, and Mediterranean mail.
She left Alexandria Feb. 27, Malta March 2, sad Gibraltar
the eth. She brought home 88 ra • amongst whom
were Captains Cornea, Vicars, Welsh, =I Granville, and
the it.,. Mr. Polling.
Tug LISBON, OPORTO, AND VIGO MAILS.—The
Sultan, which leftSouthernkm en the ,7th havilig broken
down is the Chennel, and put into Fslmouth on Friday,li
telegraphed
intelligence we.legraphed to Seathemptea, end on
day the Magdalena arrived at Falmouth, and took in the
Lisbon end Oporto mails from the Sultan sad left therewith.
The Vigo mails were rent by train for London on Friday
evadag, but when et Exeter were 'topped by telegraph, and
lettorned to Falmouth, whence the Maxine WY to Late them
yesterday. The Salami has lost both blades of her pro-
peller.
DISPATCH OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS
7105 LIVNAPOOL.—The British end North Anisettes Royal
Mad steamer Canada was despatched trorc the liege* for
Easton oa Saturday last, with the North Amide= and
United States sidle and peassiegere. Tbe Gales end Mono-
na] Mail Company's steamer &thank will have the
foe Portland oa Wednesday next with the Casadiaan=
United States malls. The box at the Liverpool Past-e Mes
will be nada on that day till 10.3 a.m., and Me Queenstown
until 9.30 p.m.
LAUNCH or rus Soraareamr Grao.-0o Satur-
day afternosa the steamship Otho, sae of a fleet of 60 Teasels
'sanded to be Wilt far the Greek SWIM Navigation' Com-
posy, was launched from the yard of Meows. Langley, of
Deptford. The Otho is a vaael of SOO tons, 224 feat In
length, and 27 fest is breadth. • mew feature conseated
with the proceeding we., that the meal wea not lannehed
hits the river, bat into the docket the bead of which she had
been built, warmly mere this 400 feet in length, which was
sceomptlebed to the meet sactoesehil sumer.
SOCIETY OF APOTRICIIIIIB.—At a court of ex.
mothers, held on Thursday, Ileum W. J. Breedwater, of
New-road, St. Georeo-le-the-Ettea ; H. H. Lemon, of
Welehpoel • red Robert Joao., of Coaway, having pared
their exmainalliern " in the, edema sad peaks ef medicine,"
were adadeld Ilosatislee of the Sudety ef Apothecaries,
[Adrerthersent.)—.lloLlowar's PILLS AND CUNT-
anr.— .—lt le allmetke the Mused le eeeMe aird=
seer le the Mmemempela are tem adlo6ol UM
mom la Me terammeet mem! er Prefer* lehmArdh It
iZr
merrithe he heti
arrea.....amier a1a5ee1ez...46.memea11em.i.....0.16...0.1.5...a
Fin=
thelletees We OHM bet
en.
Ida arm, vireettlecavavrame awe.
=.-- -Zi.rr.z.a42..... r...20...ce:t„
rereelka haves alleasleile ever avow

TBE MURDER OP THE CAPTAIN AND CRISP
OPPICES OP TEE BCORLAWTOB.

(PRAM Otrl OWN003111115POND137.)
SOUTHAMPTON, SaTunDAT.
Frederick Gasman, a man of colour, Min, this day
brought up before the borough magistrates, id erseskied on
the &ergs of wilful murder on the high sus.
The Aecriagtoe err on her voyage frost Liverpool to Cal-
cutta with soldiers' wives and children, and when about 3
degrees north of the line, on the 14th of November lest, the
captain end chief officer of the ship died in a mysterious
manner, with the s mptoms of having bees poisoned. The
ship then p ssaed to Pernambuco, end an samley was
made into the csimuneraose by her Majesty's rood at that
port (Mr. H. A. Cooper), the result of whteh was t Fre-
&rick Cuman, steward at the ship, was sent England by
the steamer Oneida With the prisoner twelve witnesses VIM
also sent, who oersted on the present occasion to give evi-
dence, the Ferrets of which may be obtained from the
depositions of the two following witnesses:
Samuel 111,Tene was third mete, and shipped on board the
Aocriagton at Liverpool. During the voyage the captain
was very cruel to the men, and witness had several times wen
him strike them. In Ike captain's mess there was only the
chief officer and the doctor. It was the duty of the cook
(prisoner beteg In that capacity) to look after the fowls and
live stock. On the Thursday previous to the captain's death
a pig died in a somewhat remarkable maansr,end the prisoner
end steward were both put into refinement, as having been
the cause of such death. Wirer remembered the day on
which the captain died. He new him at tea o'clock in the
morning when he appeared in his usual good health.
The direction of the ship was about three degrees north
of the line. flaw the doctor also that morning, who'
appeared in his usual health. The weather was fine with •
light brae ea. At rifler 11 that morning witness went to
the chief oiliest's (Cooper) cabin. lie was sitting on the
head of the bed vomiting. Prisoner was in the pantry,
which was next to the cabin of the chief mate, and he asked
him what was the matter with Cooper, to which pri-
soner replied be did not know, but they would
hear about tt in time. Witness then went to the captain's
cabin, dew the doctor standing at the door of the water-
ciceet, and heard the captain spriing inside. Theceptain asked
the doctor foraVillow. Tliedootersaked witnets to gets bottle
of brandy, which Mimes obtained, and on his return new
the captain lying on the tor of the closet. He appeared
very ill. Witness, with the second mate, assisted to remove
Me captain. They hid him on • bed on the
flow of the saloon. He did not speak. The
doctor at that time seemed well enough, but he
soon after laid down at the floor. Witness remained with
the captain nearly all the roe till he died. It was noon
when thecae:tale was removed to the saloon, end he died at
three In the sharers. During that time he did not speak a
ward In the bearing of witness. He vomited, had pains in
his elerseb, and his legs were crimped. The doctor made
some pile for him, but he could not take them. Some tea
was elm made, but he would not swallow it. The doctor
wasters ill about one o'clock, and vomited very mach as
he lay on the floor. Wither saw the chief mate several
times; he was in the same state as the two others and died
at six the next morning. The doctor recovered. (In
rawer to questions from the bench, wirers said that no
medicine we. offered them roes the pills, which they re-
fused to take. The magistrates expressed their surprise
at the conduct of the doctor.) The day after
the captain's death whims war sent to the medi-
cine chest by the doctor to get • bottle labelled
"tartar emetic." The medicine chest was in the state
cabin. It was the ship's medicine chest and war in charge
of the captain. No one had acres to this cabin but the cap-
tain, doctor, and reword. The steward's they would call
him there, as the cabin contained some stores. Wieser found
the bottle, which was not quite half full, end appeared as
though there had been some taken front it, or that it had
been shaken against the side. Witness took it to the doctor
who said there had been something taken from li. The day
after they died the retain end mate were buried la the sea
with the usual solemnities. There was no examination
made of either of the bodies. The ship was then running for
Rio de Janeiro, but owing to variable winder they put into
Pernambuco at which port they arrived on the 4th of
December. In answer to questions from the bench and
from percent's solicitor, witness said the captain end doce
toe agreed pretty well oa the voyage, but be
could not may they were good friends. Previounto the cap-
tain's deathehere much more i I lam from sr rl et fever sad other
diseases swag the children, 64 of whom died before the
captain's death, sad 64 and 1 woman on the arrival of the
ship at Pernambuco. There were on board 261 children.
The doctor sad retain were errantly drinking
and were frequently the worm for liquor. The, drank
greet deal of brandy, so much so that It was the talk of the
ship. They had about 6 bottles of brandy every other day,
besides gin sad wine. The gin sad wins were given out for
the use of the bcopital, but whims believed it was drunk in
the cabin. Oa the some day the captain died the primmer
waa in the pastry, and complained of being sick and endowing
in the same way the others did. After the captain's death
prisoner and the cook were placed under arrest.
Augustus Oberti was then examined—He shipped from
Liverpool es steward on board the Accrington, and the pri-
soner was cook. The prisoner had charge of the pigs and
witness of the fowls. Remembered the day when the pig
died. It was on the Thursday previous to the captain's
death, which took place on Monday. Wittier and the pri-
m:low were desired by the chief mete to throw the pig out-
board, when the mats sell to them,
Now get into the stye
sad take the pig's pros." They were both forced into the
stye and looked in. There were 12 pigs in it, and it was sr
oresively dirty. They remained there fee en hour, when they
were tar out and bad their bends lashed behind their becks.
Wittier was forced into the water closet and locked up. The
prisoner was locked up elsewhere. About four o'clock ea
the following morning the chief mate came to witness with a
stick about three het long ant an inch thick, and bast him he
the back for tan minute', his bands being tied. Witness was
them looked up "gain. He heard the mate go to prisoner sad
beat him also. About three in the afternoon the captain and
chief mate came to him, took him out of the caret, and con-
veyed Mee to the saloon, when he was forced apps his knees,
and the mate again eat him with the same stick. He
cried with pain when the captain told him not to say a word,
and hit him with his fists on the hoe and stomach. He also
kicked him. They then put him Into the closet, his hands
still lashed behind hint. as afterwards beard them beating
the Finesse. In the warm he and the prisoner were re-
leased, end their relative duties were chaeged, the prisoner
being appointed es steward, and witness se cook. On Mon-
day, the 14th of November, wham cooked the breakfast
for the captain's cabin, prisoner 'bringing the
things for that prem. At 7 o'clock prisoner
brought some tea to be kept warm for the
retire About half-peat seven he brought some potatoes
and salt meat. Witness used the meat and potatoes to make
" roues ;" he also had 101118 herrings and shoes of bacon to
try. About half-past eight witness was called away from
the galley by one of the men, end was absent about five or
six rehires. When he came back found prisoner is the
galley. Noticed nothing particular in his conduct at that
time. When the breakfast was ready prisoner took it Into
the captain's cabin. In answer to questions from the bench,
witness rid the rouse" we. in • saucepan, and could
rally be got at. About ten o'clock prisoner again name to
the galley and appeared somewhat redhead. Witness said,
" What la the matter, steward—have they beaten you
rein r' to which he replied, "No • it's all right." About
four that afternoon witness was placed under arrest.
Other Minnow were then exameted, and their testimony
went to show that the captain had treated them very cruelly.
One witness stated that the prisoner said to him either the
captain and male or himself would won be dead.
The ore was then adjourned till Monday.