Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-08 00:00:00

—Along the northern

of vessel

)een lost c
The following is a list of Shields vc

sell lost dining. the October gales :—The Edgar, crew
the Maxim, crew saved; 'the Ann Emma, crew
the Swallow, crew saved.; the Royalist, crew
the Golden Grove, crew saved ; the Pilot,
aved ; the Princess Victoria, crew saved ; the

Wanderer, crew lost; the Cumberland, crew saved; the
Homer, crew saved. A telegraphic message reached
Shields on Friday that the brim Emily, belonging to the
Tyne, was lost near the Texel, and that the crew of the
vessel, nine in number, had perished. The Caesar, be-
longing to North Shields, has also foundered on the
Dogger Bank ; before the crew were rescued they had
been four days and nights at the pumps.

MONDAY.

The weather is boisterous in the Channel, and the
French and German mails have not arrived.
The ships at anchor in the Downs appear to have
ridden well during the night. The wind this morning
is by S., strong, and squally.
All Saturday night, , and during the whole of Sun-
day, heavy gales appeared to have blown on most parts
of the coast.

The Belgian mail boat, after being eight hours at sea,
was obliged to put back to Ostend, but will leave to-
night, if the weather becomes moderate.
The Calais mail boat, due at Dover at six a.m., did
not arrive till this afternoon.

A British pilot, who was on Lundy Island on the 3rd
November, reports six large ships as wrecked there
during the previons gales. Names unknown. Crews
all perished. Island covered with wreck.

BRUTAL MURDER IN WILTSHII
has just been committed in Wilts'
woman 62 years of age, the wife of George Trowbrid6 ,
a woodman in the employ of Mr. Grove, of Fern, on
the borders of Dorsetshire. The poor woman resided
with her husband in a lonely and sequestered spot
known as Ashcombe-copse' and it appears that on
Thursday morning Trowbridge went to his usual
employment about seven o'clock, leaving his wife at
home. On his return about midday he found her on
' the floor with her head leaning against the wall and
one of her arms restiniic on a chair, three or four
wounds having been inflicted on her body, apparently
with a razor, the handle of which was found in one part of
the room and the blade in another, thus leadinf, to the
belief that a desperate struggle must have taken place
before the murderer finally succeeded in finally overpow-
ering his victim. He then appears to have seized a saw
which was hanging the lobby, with which he cleft the
poor woman's head almost in two. Information was at once
given to the police,who commenced the most active inqui-
ries, but up to Saturday evening they had obtained no
clue to the murderer. A shepherd-,who was tending sheep
on an adjoining hill, states that in. the course of the
morning he saw a man pass up the valley with a bundle,
but beyond this nobody appears to have been seen near
the premises. The motive for the perpetration of the
crime remains a mystery. Several articles of wearing
apparel, however, are said to have been stolen, inclu.ding

tat murder

arcoat given for, long a(
cultural S?ciety, two w

tude:by to Stunninstel
tconts, a pair of boots,

surprising that Trowbridge

thes remain untouched

A n'ingnest was held on
day,:by It. M.

•eci woman, on