The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-08-18 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.

I had given general satisfaction. It is melancholy

I _
to remark the hope and the expectancy of these
people, and their firm reliance on British promises
or insinuations, and then to think that all may end
P in smoke. This oscillating, bullying, pusillanimous
! policy has been persevered in far too long.
! England, it is evident, is afraid to act upon her

•
convictions, and the . consequence is, the loss of
her influence on the Continent, where in esti
mation she has sunk almost to a second-rate
power. Were the Italian question settled on the
bases of justice and humanity, there can be no
doubt but that one consequence would be to de-
velop the material wealth of this country, and to
extend her commerce.

Such is the state of popular discontent, that
government lives in a continual chronic apprehen-
sion. This has recently vastly increased. Some
days within the last fortnight patrols of gens-
darmes and policemen might have been seen at
every ten steps iu•the Toledo. You jostle against
spies and policemen in plain dress, well known to
a practised eye, at every corner. It is mentioned
as a certain fact, that a regiment of grenadiers was
on the point of rising in rebellion, and that it bras
sent away froth Naples. Serious acts of insubor-
dination in a battalion of another regiment are
spoken of. This disposition to mutiny is attributed
to jealousy of the extraordinary favour shown to
the Swiss guards, and also to the severity of
punishments inflicted for trivial offences.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSIZES.L.SATunDAy

CROWN COURT.
BEFORE MR. JUSTICE WILLES,

His Lordship took his seat on the bench this morning
precisely at nine o'clock, when the prisoners, against
whom the grand jury had found true bills, were placed at
the bar for the purpose of pleading.
ALLEG.E CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AT LIVERPOOL.
—John M‘Glade, aged 22, sailor, George M‘Glade, 19,
carver and gilder, Thomas M`Cadden, and Hugh Camp.
bell, were indicted for having, caused the death of a man
named Sparks. The grand
.jury ignored the bill, but as
the prisoners had also been committed on the Coroner's
warrant, they were placed at the bar, but, by the direction
of his Lordship, no evidence was offered, and the prisoners
were consequently dischirged.
CHARGE or RAPE.—William Moss and Thomas Ellison,
two colliers, but who had been admitted out on bail, were
charged with having criminally assaulted Ellen Shuttle-
worth, at Ince-in- Mackerfield, on the 29th of May last.
In this case the pro3ecutrix, a young woman about 20
years of age, was a servant at the publiehouse called the
Ring o'Bells, at Wigan. Having left that situation on the
day in question, she was seeking anotior place at the
Queen's Head, when she met the prisoner Moss, who told
her that his people wanted a girl, and kept in her com-
pany about two hours. in, the course of which time she
had some gin and ale, She left there, and was proceeding
to the- house of a person named Molyneux, at Ince, when
the prisoner Moss overtook her again, and as they were
passing over the common, between ten and eleven o'clock
at night, he caught hold of hoz 'and ' tl'rew her down.
She called out mut der,'and made every resistance, during
which the prisoner Elison came up. Instead of rendering
the girl assistance, he assisted the other prisoner, each of
whom had committed the offence with which they stood
charged. The two prisoners then took the girl to their
own house, where they kept her for some time, and then all
three went out, and she was enabled to effect her escape,
and placed herself under the protection of the pointsman
of the Ince railway station, who conducted her to the poliCe
office, soon after which the prisoners were apprehended.
The statement made by the girl in the court, and that
given before the magistrate% presented so "many dis-
crepancies, that his lordship directed the attention of the
jury to the fact, upon which, as in these cases the
evidence mainly depend upon the truthfulness of the
accusing party. the prisoners were at once. discharged.
THE LATE COLLISION ON. THE RIVER.-.-The grand jury
having presented 'several bills, his lordship directed their
attention to the above case, in which a bill would be pre-
sented before them. His lordship, whose observations,
like those made by 'he witnesses, counsel, and prisoners,
were almost inaudible to ,the reporters, was and ‘rstond
to say that if any gross neglect could be traced to any
oerson on board, which led to the accident, such person
might be held criminally liable under an indictment for
manslaughter, the owners being responsible by civil
acti m for the damage done. This he illustrated by
referring to a gentleman's coachman who might drive
over a child in the street, in which case, if gross careless-
ness was exhibited, the coachman would be criminally
responsible, and the owner civilly• responsible, for the
damage done. The jury thanked his lordship, and retired.

A " RAEL Intstiß(4 AT ROCHDALE.—Barty Flaherty,
wed 26, a navVie, John Daley, aged 31, and Mathew
Killoran, aged 30, a beer-ionse keeper, were charged with
cutting and wounding Owen Murphy, with intent to
to him some bodily harm. This "little affair"
came off in the Rochdale market on the, sth of May
last, and•arose under the following 'circumstances :—The
nroseputor, Owen Murphy, had a brother named Thomas
Murphy ; who was a pig dealer, and almost regularly
attended the Rochdale market, for the purpose of dispos-
ing of pigs. On the day in question, Thomas Murphy
was at the market with his pigs, when Killoran went up to
him and asked the price of his pigs, but as they could
not agree, Killoran left, and Murphy sold them to an
Englishman. This gave annoyance to Killoran, who
returned, and after a few hard words, each proceeded
more forcibly to demonstrate their powers by giving
harder blows, in which Murphy came off victorious, much
-to theehigrin of Killoran, who went away swearing that
he'would have his revenue. In the afternoon of the same
day, Killoran returned with a number of Irishmen, all of
whom were armed with sticks and staves -of every con-.
eeivable size, and amongst whom were the other two
prisoners. Thomas Murphy was called on one side by
Daley, who said, "you are the man we want, you are the
man that would not let Killoran have the pigs," and im-
mediately he and the others commenced attacking him
with their sticks, 'beating him very severely, and would
have done much more to him had he not.sought refuge
under a three-legged stool. Owen seeing his brother thus
attacked, went to his assistance, when he was struck with
a bludgeon oigr the nose, which he said completely
demolished it, and that was followed by a blow in the, eye,
from the effects of which he,had lost his sight. He was
then knocked down and .kicked until he was insensible,
and was afterwards confined in the hospital for
some time, from the injuries he had received.
Numerous witnesses were called to prove tho connection
the prisoners had with the assault upon the prosecutor,'
the result of which showed that Killoran had been heard
to urge upon the other two prisoners and others to " go it"
while their heads were being broken by the other two
prilonore. The oauncel for the prinon..re Ach•occarl tho
jury at considerable length, contending that each of their
clients were perfectly innocent, after which his lordship
briefly summed up the case to the jury, who, after a short
consultation, found a verdict of guilty, of cutting and
wounding with intent, against the prisoner Killoran, and
wi"h unlawfully wounding on the part of the' other pri-
soners. In passing sentence upon th- prisoners, his
lordship said there was no doubt but the two prisoners,
Daley and. Flaherty, had been guilty
,of an unlawful
assault.; but, on the other hand, there was no doubt from
the evidence that they had been urged on to do what they
had done by the other prisoner Killoran. There
must be a stop put to people taking the law into their
own hands. It was quite clear that in the early part of
the day there had been a quarrel between the prosecutor

and the prisoners, -which ended in the prisoner saying that
he would be revenged, and , that he afterwards left the
place, but returned with the other persons, amongst
whom were theiDrisoners, and committed• the assault for
yr hich they stool indicted.. In this country such things
must be prevented, and he concluded by passing upon the
prisoners the following sentences—Killoran, who was the
cause of the affray, six years'.pe.nal. servitude, and the
other two prisonera, who had aided and abetted in the
offence, eighteen months' imprisonment.
The Court adjourned about five-o'clock.

drawn. This exhausted , the Salford list with the excep-
tion of one case, specially fixed for. Tuesday, the 19th inst.
There being no cases in the second, a West Derby list,
his lordship stated he would occupy the remainder of the
day in disposing of criminals.
CUTTING AND WOUNDING —Martin Garvan was charged
with having, at Liverpool, on the 21st March, cut and
wounded Michael Cosgrove. The prisoner, who is a very
young man, went into the prosecutor's house on the night
in question, and struck him on tie head three times with
a piece of iron which he carried with him for the purpose.
He pleaded in extenuation of his offence that he was
drunk at the time, and that the prosecutor had also beaten
his sister, a child of twelve years of age. He was con.
victed, and sentenced to two years imprisonment, with
hard labour. Mr. Raffles prosecuted, and Mr. Brett
defended the prisoner.
WIFE BEATING.—John Robert Gibson was placed at
the bar charged with having, on the 10th April, feloniously
cut and wounded his wife, Mary Gibson, with intent to
do her grievous bodily harm. The prisoner, who is
generally employed about fishing boats, returned to his
home on the night in question, and, after having a slight
dispute with his wife, ordered her to go to bed. He
immediately followed her, locked the bedroom door, and
then savagely assaulted her with a strap which he usually
wore. He cut her fearfully about the head and face, and
broke her arm in two places. She was bound over in
her own recognisance to appear against him on the trial,
but when called she was not forthcoming. The prisoner
pleaded in extenuation of his offence his wife's intempe.
rate habits. In other respects he said she was a good
woman and most industrious. He was convicted, and
sentenced to fifteen years' transportation. His Lordship,
in passing sentence; said that he could not express his
sense of the prisoner's cOnduct. Had he. so ill-treated
even a man of his own size it would have been brutal, but
to think that he should's° use the woman whom he had
sworn to protect, and should afterwards traduce the
character of that very woman who yet would not come
forward against him, was so infamous, that he (his lord-
-1:shio) feared he could not
-patiently pass the sentence.

. ,
ANOTHER CASE OF WIFE BEATING.—John Evans, a
man well advanced in years was charged- with having
committed a like offence on his wife, on the 15th of June.
She did not come forward to prosecute. He pleaded, and
with much appearance of truth, that he was provoked by
the intemperance of his wife, and by her infidelity. He
was married to her for 25 years, and they had eight
children, and she had always, he said, been a good and
kind wife, until two years ago, when two of their sons
enlisted. She took the matter so much to heart that she
became' addicted to drink, and was scarcely ever sober.
He was also in drink at the time, and though greatly
aggravated, he had not intended or wished to do her
grievous bodily harm. (He was charged with having
beaten her with a poker, and also a pike.) Having pro-
duced evidence in support of his statement, he was sen-
tenced to twelve months' imprisonment, with hard labour.
His 'lordship stated that had he failed in proving the
aggravation, he would have passed on him the same sen-
tence as in the previous case.

The court adjourned at four o'clock to ten o'clock this
morning.

POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY,

(BEFORE MR. DICKSON.)
CHARGE AGAINST A SHIP'S STEWARD.—Louis Martin,
late the steward of the ship Pioneer, an American vessel,
was charged by the captain of the ship, Mr. James
Mentgomery, with having stolen certain articles out of
the bonded store of the vessel. Mr. Bluck appeared for
the prisoner, who seemed to be a re,pectable-parson-in
his position. The captain stated that the custom house
Officer'had put certain stores on btr.rd under lock and
bond, and kept the key of the place. The door that led
to this store was locked, and the key in the possession of
the prisoner, so that no one could get into the place
without the steward's permission. When the custom-
house officer came again to the ship he found that
certain of the property had been removed,' and then
witness spoke to the prisoner about it, but he denied all
knowledge of it. Witness found two planks removed
from the bulkhead, and by this means access was had to
the store from which the property was taken. That was
on Saturday the 9th, on board the ship at Birkenhead ,
and the prisoner absconded from the vessel that night.
He then told the Consul, and after that
he consulted Mr. B rtes, who told him -,Mr. Pluck
objected to anything said by Mr. Bates. The witness
went on to state that the prisoner was subsequently
found in town in Highfield-street, where he resided with
a female, and some tea, sugar, chocolate, and canvass,
which the witness said was his property, was
_found in
the house. On cross examination by Mr. Bluck, the
witness said the reason why he knew the property, was
that a similar sort was on board the vessel ; the prisoner
signed articles to come from New York to Liverpool,
but he was not bound to go to Australia. He was
indebted to the prisoner, but he did not know how
much, until his account was made out. Told the Consul
he did not wish to charge the man, if he were not
guil y. If the prisoner were paid the same as other
men, there woul 1, perhaps, be some £lB or so due to
him A who raci•iaa in Niehfield-street.
whose house the prisoner and his wife lodged,
was produced as a witness, but she said she knew
nothing whatever about the affair. The things
found in the prisoner's lodging were produced, and
the captain said, to the best of his knowledge and
belief the property was his, but he would not swear
positively. Mr. Bluck contended that there was no case
rnatlesout-agaiUst his Client, and said the object of the
prosecution was, to get rid of the money due to the
steward, for if a convection took place, the money would
be forfeited. He contended that the small quantity of
things found belonged to the prisoner, who had them
for himself. His worship said it was a case of strong
suspicion, and he would remand him to this day. Mr.

Bleak said that would answer the end of the captain,
as he understood he would sail on Sunday, so the
prisoner would have no redress. The captain said he
would be here until next Thursday at least. The prisoner
was then remanded to- this day: •
LUCKY. —Robert Hall, who said he resided at Crosby,
charged Catherine. Kelly with stealing his gold watch
and chain, and £ll from him. He said lie resided at
Crosby, and was in town on Friday night. He got (in
plain English), very drunk, and then he got into a cab,
and told the driver to--take him to the Tithebarn-street
railway station. He did not remember anything more
until he awoke in the house of the prisoner, in Albion-
street, and then he found his watch and money gone.
A policeman said he was callid in by the complainant,
and the prisoner at once handed him the watch and
chain, saying she kept it for him, at his request the
money, she said, she knew nothing about. The magis-
trate told the complainant he was lucky to get the watch
and chain, and as there was no evidence against the
prisoner, she must be discharged.

CASE OF POISONING BY STYRCHNINE

An inquest was held at the workhouse of the Bailie,
borough union, before John M'Fadin, Esq., coroner of the
county of Cavan, on view of the body of a little boy aged
about eight years, who came by his death suddenly on
the preceding Sunday morning, from the effects of strych-
nine. Nancy Clarke sworn and examined said: Is an
inmate of the workhouse. Deceased was her son. He
began to complain of being unwell on Thursday last. He
fell asleep on the form in the room. He did not take his
dinner fully on that day. He did not put his hand on any
part of his body to show where his complaint lay. When
the doctor came on Saturday, the 16th, she brought
deceased with her by the hand. She saw Mrs. Anderson
(the hospital nurse) there also behind the counter.
The porter asked witness what did she want, and she said
she wanted a worm powder for deceased, whom she was
then holding by the hand. The porter then told the
doctor that there was a woman wanted a worm powder.
The doctor gave her two powders after mixing them, and
(old her not to give them only on an empty stomach; to
give oue on the following morning, and one on the morning
of the following Tuesday. She tied a thread round the
two powders and kept them in her own possession. She
gave deceased one of the powders at six o'clock next
morning. He took it all. She went to bed and lay with
him afterwards. She gave the powder, as nearly as she
can fix the time, about nine or ten minutes before seven
in the morning. He worked in fits a very short time
after, and shouted out, " Oh, they are coming for me."
She started up and cried out " See the colour of my child ;
he is done for." She then ran up the street for Dr.
Clarke. She also rapped at Do. Wright's. To Mr.
Carolan : Deceased had no appearance of lockjaw ;
he swallowed everything he got. Witness in continua-
tion: The paper now shown to her is the remaining
powder, and is very like the one deceased got. She does
not recollect getting any medicine from Dr. Wright before.
Joseph Clarke, EQq., M.D., deposed : Was aware that he
was appointed to take charge of the house conjointly wills
Dr. Wright, in the absence of Dr. Taylor. Witness con-
sented to do so from the 28th of July for one month. or
until the 24th of August. lie took charge of the surgery,
and prescribed for the patients since the 28th of July. He
paid his first visit on the 27th, at the request of John
Dougherty, the porter, who said there was a little boy
very ill from the effects of a powder prescribed by Dr.
Wright on the previous day. Witness made no delay; he
hastened down to the workhouse as fast as he could run,
and found the deceased in a sleeping ward of the nursery
in care of his mother, with the matron of the establish-
ment and other officers. The deceased was sensible, and
spoke rationally. He was labouring under very violent
tetanic convulsions. He had no vomiting. Those present
were striving to make deceased vomit. The extremities,
upper and lower, were straightened out at full length, and
were perfectly rigid and extended. Deceased was trem-
bling violently, and was one shaking mass in constant
motion. The pupils of his eyes were dilated to their
fullest extent. The eyeballs appeared to be protruding
out of their sockets. From the symptoms he concluded
the deceased was labouring under the effects of nux
vomica, and also from reading upon the subject. He saw
dogs and other animals under the influence of that medi-
cine, but never a human subject before. He went imme-
diately to the surgery for an emetic, and on his return
deceased was dead. He examined the deceased again
very minutely, as the case was very unusual and very
interesting. After some more evidenae, the Coroner
charged the jury, who after a lengthened consideration,
agreed to the following verdict We find that the
deceased came by his death on the morning of Sunday,
the 27th of July, in consequence of strychnine pres.cribed
by Dr. Wright in mistake for calomel, and administered
by dec'ased's mother, and we are perfectly satisfied that
he had no evil intention."

THE MURDER OF TWO YOUNG FEMALES

NEAR DOVER

EXAMINATION OF THE MURDERER

CANTERBURY, Saturday Night.- This day, shortly after
noon, the examinati n of Dedea Redanies, the murderer
of Caroline and Maria Back, in the parish of Capel.le-
Ferne, on Sunday week last, took place in the Sessions
House, hi the lathe of St. Augustine, in this city. The
greatest excitement prevailed, and the court house and
its various approaches were crowded by persons anxious
to obtain a glimpse of the accused. After some little
delay, in which the magistrates agreed to shorten the
enquiry as much as possible, the prisoner Redanies was
carried into court on a chair, supported by pillows, and
some of the medical officers connected with the Kent and
Canterbury Hospital, to which place Redanies was taken
when it was found he had stabbed himself on his being
arrested. Redanies, who appeared more dead than alive,
is a very spare man, about 5 It 6 in high ; he looked ex.
tremely pale, and his beard and moustache having grown
since his confinement, his appearance was ghastly in the
extreme. He was attired in goal clothes, with the words
"Kent Gaol" branded on them. The first witness called
w as—Thos. Gorling, a carpenter, of London, who proved
finding the bodies in Steady Hole on the morning of Sunday
week. Dr. '-oost, of St. Augustine's College, was sworn
as interpreter, and translated the evidence to Redanies,
whO, on being asked, refused to question the witness.
John Back (the father of the deceased girls) was then
eartea, wneu tau, FL Latium urtea nut! 15.uueu use a cnnu.
The father said that deceased left his house in Dover
about three o'clock on the Sunday morning, in company
with the prisoner present. He (the prisoner) was to.take
them to Shorncliffe Camp. They had breakfast before
they started. The girls had on a black visite each.
Redanies went to breakfast of his own accord, saying he
had a sister at Shorneliffe, to whom he wished to intro-
duce the girls. Geo. March deposed that he saw the pri-
soner with two young women on the Sunday morning on
the road from Folkestone to Dover. Prisoner asked the
time, and he (witness) told him 10 minutes to five o'clock.
William Bateman, surgeon, o!' Folkestone, deposed, that
on Sunday, August 3rd, between eight and ten he was
called to see the bodies of the deceased at Borsch's cot-
tage. He examined the body of Maria, and found four
incised wounds on chest, apparently inflicted by a sharp
knife or dagger. Each wound penetrated the chest deeply.
There were two wounds on the right side of the chest of
Caroline, one of which had divided the cartiledge of
the third rib, (The knife was here produced.) Mr.
Bateman said that the wounds might have been caused by
the knife. The bodies were partly warm when he saw
them ; they could not have been dead many hours. He
did not know the bodies at the time. There was a third
wound on the breast of Caroline, but that was not mortal.
There was a wound on the hand of Caroline, just as
though the hand had been put up as a protection. It
was on the left hand, and had just glanced eff the knuck-
les. The prisoner refused to ask any question of the
surgeon. George Field, constable, of Hannington, deposed
that he captured the prisoner about four o'clock, on the
4th instant, on the Ashford-road. Redanies had the
knife now produced in his hand. He had just taken the
knife from his breast and thrown it on the ground.
Witness took possession of the knife. Redanies had
on the two capes produced. Took a bundle from his
waist. He fell down, and witness then saw he was
stabbed. The Chairman : How was he dressed ?
Witness : He had on the two capes over his shirt. He
had a pair of soldier's trowsers on, but no coat. Mrs.
Atwood, the wife of a tradesman at Lower Hardres, said
she could not recognise the prisoner, as he was much
altered. He purchased two sheets of paper and two
envelopes, and Borne ink, and asked permission to write
two letters. He wrote two letters on bill paper, and
those produced she said appeared like those he wrote.
The prisoner asked for another, and put in a pawnbroker's
ticket for a watch. The prisoner had on two capes (pro-
duced), the one fastened by a belt round the waist, and
the other was turned inside out over his shoulders. When
he left the shop he went towards Mr. Barwood's, the post-
master. It was about nine o'clock on the Monday morn-
ing when he came, and about half-past ten he left. He
spoke some words in plain English. He was evidently a
foreigner. After some further evidence of a confirmatory
character, the prisoner was 'fully committed to take his
trial at the assizes. The prisoner, on being committed,
cried bitterly, and the Witnesses having been bound over to
appear at the trial, Redanies was earried out of court, and
the proceedings terminated.

LORD GRA.NVILLE AT ST. PETERSBURG

The arrival of the British Embassay at St. Petersburg is
thus noted in a letter, dated August 8:—" Earl and
Countess Granville, Sir Robert Peel, and a number of
Englis,h 10;0 and gentlemten, have just landed on the
English quay in the midst of a staring mass of Russians.
Lord Ward was late in getting into the boat at Cronstadt.
Over the heads of the general crowd on the. quay have been
towering for twenty-four hours some livened Anakim, in
the shape of English footmen, who must have slept there,
I think. about thirty yards below the little steamer which
had brought the English Ambassador over the bar of the
river lay an Imperial steam-yacht, all dressed in flags in
his honour. Several carriages, amongst which was one
with four horses, the leaders, half a length in the traces
beyond the wheelers, and altogether comparisoned in the
national style, were in attendance. When Earl and
Countess Granville, having got into the carriage with four
horses had been whirled off to Demauth's, a carriage and
pair drew up before the little landing pavilion or hut, and
some of the others mounted this vehicle ; while a third
carriage, and then some droskies, conveyed away the rest.
A Yankee in the crowd remarked through his nose, That
second best chap, I reckon, is Peel ; the rest is fuss and
feathers," The same letter says :---" The British kin,
bassador has won beforehand the goodwill of the Russian
commercial world by a very simple measure. Ins carriages
and horses, though English, are to appear in Russian style,
harness, and equipment, All these accessories, therefore,
were ordered in Russia. Both the compliment and the
profit are acceptable."

FRENCH CORRESPINDENCE..—" An affair, which is at
this moment creating a deep sensation at Nantes, is the
accusation against an ancient mayor of this city of having
assassinated a banker and his female r,l Pr vant.
journals are filled with accounts reapeotiog this strange and
terrible event " The local

1.31..4.5T.—0n Wednesday evening. about five
o'clock, a monster blast took place
at the Trow Rocks,
South Shields. The contractors for the piers had made a
large chamber, into which they had put seven cwt. of
powde , and the train being laid, it was fired by James
Mather, Esc., one of the commissioners, 'The explosion,
which was witnessed by a groat number of persons, was
magnificent, and it was estimated about 6,000 tans of rocks
were dislodged. It will be immediately removed for the
core of the south vier.—Newcastle •Chronick

MACNAUGHT AND THE REV. J. B. LOWE.

Without reserve.

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Americ.n white oar. B,e is w-11 secured in
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