The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-18 00:00:00

FRANCE

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDINT.)
The great news of the day is
PARIS, THURSDAtyheE
telegraphic despatch from Marseilles :—"
from Ajaccio, under date of the 14th, that Adoteb,
Dundas, having received a ministerial desPa., it
via France, has left with his fleet. At Tonle"; to
was rumoured that the French fleet was abeitideed
sail also." Implicit credit is not, however, 1.)"`
to. t.l3_,°
in this despatch, and the part of it relative
French fleet, is particularly regarded as "1.6011.1"
confirmation." c.c. -TO'
lea
I believe that, up to this moment, the me"fiod
vfoElLlN:ierog
ment has not received any news from Naples' -the
is, consequently, not prepared to `ghatlna it
Moniteur announce to the anxious world bs.
really means to do with reference to DingV es°ll3pe.
nd
In the meantime, it assures everybody, a
cially the foreign ambassadors, that it is Oil sated
with the most moderate intentions. the
The Moniteur publishes a report fro°. the
Governor-General of Algeria, which announ,eeboo
repression of the "insurrection" of the -I'n
tribes. narked
On the Bourse, to-day, there has been a „nes-
improvement, owing to money having heell ani
pettedly abundant for the railway liquidation,
isea
for railway continuations. The Threes have the
80 cents. for cash, and 30 cents. for tittle ' era
Credit Mobilier shares 15f and 30f ; Nor 25f.'
Railway 20f. and 25f. ; Lyons 32f. 500 , and 2
and the other ones from llf. up to 35f. bosun
As a specimen of the extravagant 7,
e to
which is to characterise the hunting paq,voll,
bv
e given by the Emperor at Compeignerie%bri has'
it may be stated, that each lady inviteL tett
received an intimation that she will be e%Frle 01
to appear in two different toilettes in the ellior
the day. Some of the ladies being invite" wit!'
week, IN ill thus have to provide themselvea
fourteen new dresses ! i p bad
A Madrid despatch tells us that Narca,-h ref))
commenced an ultra-reactionary policy re'
vigour. He had made the Queen decree the re'
e
establishment of the Concordat in all its foree'bel
annul all enactments contrary thereto. wfof
also made her suspend the execution of the iii,ll all
the sale of ecclesiastical property, and the
pending auctions; and he had disnaisee:,,tlre,
governors of Corunna, Cuidadi Real, Pont®
Alicante, Cordova, and Toledo. fee in
The Madrid letters of the 12th do not aN- the
the details they give of the manner in wilic;chog
recent change of Ministry was effected• Aen°:cor
to some, O'Donnell offered his resignation in to
sequence of a sort of ovation having been giir: the
Narvaez at a royal) ball ; according to oth,% for
Queen wanted him to suspend entirely the 01:1
' the sale of ecclesiastical property, 9'11136(16
his hesitating, said that she must logil
the Government to other hands, t",,,icee%
she highly appreciated the value of his seri'notecl
and according to others, the pretext she
for dismissing him, was the necessity of /1101av1001
leader of the Conservative party more cap per
heading its divisions, and more acceptable, 101 l
sonally, to the majority of its members. Otplited,
and his colleagues having formally fes.,,Ts 91'
Narvaezhe
p‘rveassenctbeadr,geadt to form. ma
listtlt of n
e newoll3o
it',oea di
and
formed.

-4---

SPAIN

HISTORY OF THE FALL OF THE OP'
CABINET.

The Madrid mail, which arrived at Paris on 1j the
day afternoon, brings letters of the evening ,es pfe-
12th, which contains details of the circurnstanig
ceding O'Donnell's resignation and the ins° is
of Narvaez as prime minister. Their contens. ;0'
very interesting. We subjoin copious extract tool
although of course unable to guarantee the actable'
of all the statements, they do not appearin3Pr°
Our correspondent says : Ork,°'
" The ministry presided over by gars-1 °' clod
t
nell presented its resignation at tvc,;° °°e
yesterday (October 12) 'Why ? No althougho
endeavour to answer these questions,
cannot say all we know, and although Per,,l3°` I,:et
do not know everything. As to the lioN' .tradiv-
can state positively, and no one will eon love
us, that up to yesterday there had OA
been the slightest difference betweenolior
Crown and the Ministry. Marshal
.nalilee;
nell was, yesterday, twice at the rd he:
On the first occasion the Queen expresseoci
wish that the law of desamortissement 811°0 inr
completely annulled. The Count de Luce d Ors
mediately called a council of ministers, ant thr
mitted to them the Queen's pleasure, 9 $110.4
same time, not concealing from theul'oe)3os
in all probability, they did not at that In 5,
enjoy her Majesty's confidence to t"aosili
extent as they did a few horns 'previ" 4010
The council sat long in deliteratioo, to 94010
at length O'Donnell returned to the palgee oceea
that the cabinet did not altogether refuse Wi.speliZe
to her Majesty's wishes, but thought it inlet tijt
able to take the time necessary to eensil., 00;1(1,
question in all its bearings, and to see Wclesit'oe,
was possible to resolve it as her Majesty p$l9A-01
The moment that O'Donnell left
..,tn9/4-octe-do
Narvaez, the Duke de Rivas, and lvix; "coll9eh- 9
and Moyano arrived. At midnight Ar-L'
received a message, ordering him to rec:e-s. via
resignations of O'Donnell and his colletigA-site act
M. Collado, while professing his great :eed, f;,:t1;
serve the Queen, said that he was indisPe-d
that, moreover, he would rather be ellaltog,i;
any other mission than that of distni7o'rarlo,
colleagues. Early this morning Marshal one
nell received a message from th,ce cot
at
begging him to come to her at hanger:Oro
o'clock, and to summon a council of 0011:ore`10,
two. After having executed her MajeatY:l".,o $04,04,
O'Donnell received from the royal lips forget
ance that her Majesty would never 1.10 to
services he had rendered to the throne; afrairl,ai
she thought fit to confide the direction 0' ;for
other hands. O'Donnell immediatelY.rthalh'et
his colleagues of what had passed, an': ofr„if
respectfully laid their resignations at the 19,1 (109
Majesty, who at that moment appear%stnio,
affected. So much for the manner of the aiThiS aar
of the cabinet. Why did it take place ?
only be explained hy the power Nvliieb theioist" of
stitution gives to the Queen to dismiss et
There was no conflict, and as to the 00171;et
desamortisseinent, which it has been said t 114.: sor
would never have consented to repeal, a- Doll
was not definitively negative." to ion'
Another letter says :—" At the last
~-roitotl.
Marshal O'Donnell observing the sort ut"teiniet
given to Narvaez., and the extraordinary ,9"608
paid to him by the Queen, left the 15,9'„°,t10.
having told a grand officer of the paia'‘,"sioo tioo
would only return to give in his resig,n,',, t/•
take oath to the Duke of Valencia. °'B9
soon afterwards heard of this declaratioNtaajof
the. following evening, when O'Donne,l,' Diarnoe,
interview with her on business, she to'",,t;•,fe
it was necessary to give a more conserl' '0300) er
to the march of government, that she Wrs9,h" 013,
once for all to renew her relation P, goo
and that she thought it desirablie al° ecjer
servative party should now I,e led 1)Y„,0 ti/ 116
aginlo,d-nn_a_tee°llvtli-
known as its chief.
stood his position, an
were an obstacle to tl-10 'fulfilment eroaeio edge
o the hereeclue
he was ready to rrjsi:gn. He then ci. 01 11
speak of the sP',.vices he had rendergitie 00e
throne, in '
h
icehfatngo' tbs-up.;ti terms to induce her 99° 134'
as 0 oga $
subject of conversation
•, co
and e
rpresence chamber to consult lit' to stl't 1,
snortly after returned to the Pal" tl3/' tl/e,a
the ministry was quite ready to dnnaust eAf
Majesty wished, and that, as an ear-,ople- 111°J
loyal intentions, they were already eee-eoth9istoo
the drawing up of a concordat. The Qubt t °jos 13i°4
the Marshal for his complaisance, niartf oco/
upon the necessity of organising that derfr
t° '
most fully represented conserver coo
O'Donnell asked three days' time 1°
tion "

follS
A Bendigo c—otem-porary 843-plies—us with taberen1:101161111
acinoasnytstarnaacgseto,toomf
tihrn.edTisvuhipdoiumnaealnseeFsnsteeorf the g
ot
Thheiienb.aiconicaffkliador:f ii,osSvg:
ei; hfie:is 4:
prise, w none
which he had brought from
how to cross Goulburn, the pmunt, wwe believe, 11,71:ir,
diiti 004
to ferry his flock over. What did he do ? otrbsrisol
days he constructed a bridge across the ro,Pi"ie acel
got the whole of his sheep over without 9 sing
Melbourne Argus (July 9.)

1---,--_

NORDINARY SCENE AT THE
COLCHESTER CAMP.

tit;`olf‘r.Yedneaday, the parade ground of the camp in the vici-
dis • I•olehester presented the remarkable scene of a public
°Meal f
Efiglititi "mLI her Majesty's service ofLieut. Qer officer of one of the cavalry regiments of the British
reran Le • • bordination. From
eslair,_ gion encamped here, for insubordination.
re1ig,47.8, vne learn that Lieut. Saunders had tendered his
elle„ Poi. which General Stutterheim declined to accept,
e li . do the duty he
tyal orde cu.enant not only refused to .
°Mner.ll:ed, but made use of some most offensive and
_untn-
P 1 eed ' ':' expressions towards the general, who had him
Li4e,it °o der arrest to await his trial by court martial
isz ej.lant Saunders refused to be arrested, and, When 'll3 horse, endeavoured to ride out of the camp
os thth.c sentries on duty at the gateways went down
bstle elr knees with fixed bayonets, and repulsed the
lod taken the rider, who was paraded, was surrounded,
(oillibsalin ante camp.' The affair was communicted to the
ill't itib el'ltl•Chief, the Duko of Cambridge, whoaconsiderebd
sa4i"c tegion was so soon to be disbanded, it would not et
tot,aleal'e 1.„.° submit the matter for trial by- general cuour
'''llf• 1 , tlin Royal Highness, however, desired Majtbre-
l'holera ru`,4oigne commanding the camp, to assemble .
th ill °' toe office]; and some men of each regiment, and in
4redhisi:DlntitPiunblio manner to reprehend Li utenant Sannders
, d tbh -",, and disgraceful, and unofficer-like conduct,
":' 11, drl hem from her Majesty's service. At ten o'clock
rte oef—e'daY mornin the officers and men formed three
41 i r i.,- 4 neuare on the parade ground, in the centre of which
With
, ~, Gascoienpe and‘ staff, and General Stutterheim
dive'teld' 0';',11. took up their position, when. Lieut. Saunders,
diet f h. ' nis sword, was marched in as a prisoner, by
.the_adui.us-
°l C.l'llat,T,,tcßiment. General Gascoigne having read the D k
'll
andsp4ain-l'u letter, proceeded to address Lieut. Saunders
Elt:iei,- toutspoke'n terms, observing that he was greatly.
eioaii.i,jf`las-otofibned
an officer of his experience so far forgetting
gull' of so flagrant a breach of military dis-
4eZei and insebord'iY t' n towards his commanding officer.
I'ied 1,,,"ft consider himselfl extremely fortunate in not being
hl'tredi:)hr° a general court-martial, when he would moat
rt'oeen.",a,e been cashiered • but it was now his duty to
e'ole," hi dism• al from' her Majesty's serv.icet not in
'ii)ati,'llen of hirresignation, but through his insu abr.-
Pl'it 6-. If he left with the feeling that he had gained is
of Y getti
the j) ng out of the service, after the severe remarks
114° ;I" of Cambridge, in which he was assured the
"°1 Iliao- the Fe resent concurred, he did not
the
hie
feel. cers
npd he now desired him to leave
tSnl'l4Pda.e' " heinfvsa's and he now desired him to leave
0 thOCa he was no longer an officer. Lieutenant
r' the et- made no reply, and General Gascoigne, turning
thank.'fficers, said he would take that opportunityk
°,l' th, 14g them, and their veteran Colonel von Hac
.e,
Piave(' extrenae Willi Lewes and good temper they had
tameti,lS Icl,l4evt;he Performance of their duties, especially at the
'o4li b theY were to he disbanded. He felt sure that no
G 8 tr
lNia °°l-ts could have behaved better than the
.British
i' t 4htfe,gi°n, and, notwithstanding the fears entertained by
n."eir'Ze s'c'tk on their arrival at Colchester, they would, on
f
.I,''' 'oh l'i,'.rt4re, carry with them the 'good will and opinion o
~,hl;siarr,ta,ints- Whenever he went to London he was asked
bo,' he
: '''' (‘
Well, how do you get on with your Germans.?"
4.148%a1w, aYe proud of being able to answer, " They give
ark wish °l'oo than I ever had, and a better set of men I
e„,,1er,,,,t° command." General. Stubtatenrdhsewim briefly
ith Gen.
toNgile:s'4 the compliment, and shaking
I,,,noilinlie;Pressed to that officer the pleasure the officers,
t1,141r) feit'l tied officers, and men of the British German
The k' in nerving under such a commanding officer, and
linthie'lye,'wet_heye had received from him would be recollected
tl,,' troops v_ro scattered through various parts of the globe.
c.4,l,Patade _non dispersed, Lieutenant Saunders marched off
qi ,rith the adjutant, and the same day quitted the

BINARY CHARGE OF MURDER

11
he
Prihy 11.gWilliam Baker, the coroner for
tsilt4eYrtelintaaw.:divlislitonMori Middlesex. opened an enquiry at
At,„attig thelaic Arms Tavern, Wells-street, Hackney,
-,, itvandegeadth of Elizabeth Gaylor, aged 30 years,
(I,ll!.lltitWas had died from deleterious effects of a
11,11'444 the seulphate of potash, administereclby her
~ a 8*(1,1' ajaurneyman carpenter, named George Gaylor.
thel.lted Alli and shoeki nature of the deceas's deaeth
fhrheClhaid_frable sensation in the district of Hack. . y,
ON tlry ila7v3int room was crowded during the investigation.
he body, the first witness called
Ss 1,4; 1)1-'11,04 VolfeNwed2t, Camomile Terrace, Wells-streete,
03- Llill-a' "n 0 statede.that ho lodged in the same house eel, se„,;neeasecl and her husband. They had two chid
(19441,.P1-kgio‘'eabath were living with them.. The deceased had
ti,j,aight v," Of headache for some time past. On. Wednes-
istirblataile`ellteard the deceased vomiting and calling for
lirii'n Rick: an witness went to her room. She was
Ppti„elis asi;;l4 Was retching bile of a yellow colour.
ppe, vo, 4. ~7,,i her what she had been taking. when she
*ey!lit, allestYsome gin with mother." Gaylor was
My • my't like to be in the family
htid peZ telestionme
itl
he
481:11d, " gget lice dosnomething, but I refused."
m her ho acknowledged that he
Atklll44lt-ewusassed,,..B9erodehthling:bieitn he declined to tell witness
emed to be suffering srvere
, (14, wneri
sree
Suddenly eeease
and exclaimed,
ZS! tlh shall d• l,d serose up
Witness then ran for. Mr.five
iisllead4B--;e anti die
of Wells street, who came in
Core- - the den when he reached the house, and exa-
lt er : Theceased, he pronounced her to be dead. By the
~ealth ...l deceased generally appeared to be in good
Wit-
onitil tlortinu,seerued to live happily with her husband.
tt'e:44,oollo4e;:detahseim quarrelling. Mr. John Vinal, sur••
4 °II Walled by the and..terrace, Hackney, deposed that he
eh, , last witness shortly before twelve o'clock,
e* 84eY night, *k. ent iria , to go to the house of the deceased.
CI tlnits alatuately, and when he saw the deceased life
ke h. extinct. Witness examined the body, but at that
Illatte' erilnd not account for the cause of death About a. wiealtl.ed rilapfloher tw. elve the same night, the husband of deceased
Ot a piiv.„7l,9leSS, and said that he wished to speak to
lie°l:llise 4telY. Witness made him no offer, threat,
I laid, ' and What he stated was spokeno.volmunytawriilfye.
t Ptit it,. " Last night, at the request !
410. thee —la!' two ounces of sulphate
fat' the I"P of o. f potash
Mr. Hanford, of Homerton,
this
I, Purpose of procuring my wife's abortion. I did
L-4,ihet I:°lelvf,„.l was doing wrong, for my wife has done the same
ed th-:e,_*
stahnaye done it innocently." Witness ques-
is 1 enitld " d respecting the quantity she had taken,
ultn. not ascertain that fact. Sulphate of potash taken
bad 0 do
: You have not
a„ tiea„,BeB would cause death. Coroner . .
4th °Pen the body yet ? Witness : No, sir, I have not,
4„ a %dn._
can
oof d„.. not speak with certainty as to the position
ft" be "In. Coroner : Let a careful examination of the
tth tuade, as
th e att this important enquiry must be adjourned.
the hasb andatee of Mr. Hanford, who sold the poison to
he'i 44 b.a_id• anJ other witnesses. A juror asked whether
boPt 14° of the c 2 ceased was in the inquest roam., and.
'bdee .. Wered in
the affirmative, the Coroner said the
I.l4,strasilnattalte him into eL(stody on the charge of murder..
tis7n to the r las accordingly apprehended,. and conveyed in
Wet -at he ti.-.. lili:v station, preparatory to his examina-
then ; worship-street police-court.
40rnaally adjourned for a week. The proceedings

Pr.
ht "4 t(
~ : 1 step has
lzi& &re p ,
ON _No official ,
eh, („,„veh , , RACAS AT °RIGHT , . .
an
Val, 43, I%alten with respect to the institution of
tir?'4ol44o the circumstances under which Lord Ernest_.
Th he 4t,Pest, Lieut. W. Winstanley, and Cofnet Birt,
itlZdeik,A Dragoons, have been ordered into custody.
tli.i'„4ce izAt is said, has arisen in consequence of the
taQ ,PRitit43l England of Lord
oftGeor P ge colonel of
ee4ii,"4142`11,t, The ordinary course ceeding in cases
to I..ttiko"Gule intervention of a court martial is for the
°tit ' A •"n• Chief, on consideration of the facts, to notify
oill4 dAit
coo_ ho ant-General his desire that such a
Olit;',Stile„,_ convoked.
.AdjuttanfG-Geheenrearla,lwhthoesne
%e' 't ls-‘8 With the Judge-Advocate e
11/411,43% it.!° aPpoint a convenient day for hol.dl ing
The
4 014 c ehma to arrange all the necessary detai s. . .
'l%l vittes are in all cases framed by the authorities
4 -,,,,t 7,`-nffiee, and, although
.t he complainant or
4ctqaticill
iat liberty to avail
.himself of professional
the cc, th is not consistent with the practice of the
ehestitt,l c?Unsel or solicitors should be heard before
wade%th Pt tanks any overt part in the proceedings. The
bagetiltsii't°,rnet Ames prefers against Lord Ernest
Dersoo.a•meh ',Lieut. Winstanley, and Cornet Birt, are, in
dh!Str v laviel Lthey grossly insulted him, triehadtiegdhihtilems,waintdh
i,,°,-re. his ,„,72 subjected him to various .
b4-t'asLitutetli h''''''Pert-y. Pending any enquiry that may
444:1 the ~, the War Office, Lord Ernest Vane Tem-
alsittecicat4Pla* ce in custody. Thep
l'fb lB
the (a Officers against whom Cornet Amarees hashot
-gem to ,taint are kept
kbeleeepd theol‘Lefend the officers' mess,
with their professional
t.(11/444. Lord Gleor"nsulteintbut facilities are
P 'gs return is daily expeach. dof
a thitare sOtPeatt-IT.teuAu-gGSagAT CALCUTTA.—The w. t
g R ckt 4tchants g accommodation
t Calcutta, as the fo. .
rsetB f and
Captainsa is much complained of
iiiiiimitoß hot, rota letters rec( ived, per overland mail, by
%ONosh°W, it, in the East India Trade, of Liverpool,
tt% stet.Xract of a letter from Messrs. —,
last letter of
hed2i2nd 1 18:—" From the tenor of our soh 'eft the ''oll will probably suppose that dated
y( ur vessel
itechtio river, but we regret to say that such is the
.11041401111i.,-.°f the steam-tugs that numbers of vessels, in
4".4lvi,'' Your own have been compelled to quit Chau-
° ma apt steam.' C utain for some weeks
'4ll -meav • a- • tug, and to further his
ho „es 14 haveing to obtain a,
qglinaS at last made every exertion, and,sdteismaportoginatmett
la ai started without steam.
tisptalo. u this Moment taking place Awitshy regard to the
j' ay h 0 of these tugs, who sell the turns the vessels
- k' 49'1'11,,engaged% take down to the highestor bimddeehrts;
et, ha you can mgine, thisranch of the arrjange Cale letter L° niake for sh most troublesome.' Extract
~,,1 ~ ips is
V'elltt,, ~, 'rem the captain referred to above, dated
65v1"-,6 a, Sept
cr••-•--" I find it impossible to get steam,
to tofu sines the 23rd of last month, and now lam
geedl.hn pilot for 500 rupees--the only inducement
I).‘"thsr".7 L° take me down." Extract of a letter from
o° readb.'„aPtain, dated Calcutta, Sept. 8 :—" 1 expectatmo
;Ol:)ll,thtttJci!Ye theBth of October, and am promised sthem.
a 4.1,4,,E,, but I cannot have any confidence in t
4a
therel°cen
4311 ki. most a
great m awfullya
delayed for steam lately,
kj,,
d N
in the river
, Wol 'lave b enn
lnce. The --- waited for steam for 14 or 15
bi; ItOttia boas at last obliged to go without, but 1 expect
-reamerot," "Ls compelled to pay nearly as unieh to bribe the
•"!..ecl3 him off the
„banks as would pay for a
4,Alee system."