Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-28 00:00:00

SEPTEMbER 2S, 1859.

THE ROBBERY

AT THE CLERK Or TIM

THE CALCUTTA :AND CHINA MAIL.

PEACE'S OFFICE, CARLISLE

Advices and papers have
_been received by extraor-
:..itary express,
,in anticipation of the Overland. 3failt'
font Calcutta to August 22, and from Hong 10118 t°
August 'lO. There is not much 'news from India by
this arrival, the dates being only two days. later thin
:,hose brought by the Bombay mail. ,
-The following is from the Bengal. Ifurkaru :
During the fortnight we have had some news or
the, Nana. The miscreant, who is still in the
Nepaul Tcrai, has' had the impudence to send to
the lieutenant governor of the North-western
Provinees, offering to surrender- if POOTIR, Sattara,
be restored.to him. . He requires, however, that the
pardon be signed by.the, Queen, and that it be trans-
mitted to him thrtngh the French Consul. We trust
that as soon as the rains are over, an expedition will be
sent out to hunt down this infamous rebel and his, con-
federates. • In the Punjauh a, movement adverse. to the
Itritish Government was discovered last month amonggt
thellabomedans. lt wasehowever, met with that prompt'
Rale which is one of the characteristics of the PunilaWY
go-Vern/tient, and the .consgiracy was nipped in the bud.
It appears that a story was for-sometime current of the:
advent` of a prophet.' Imamr gendhet, who, it vras.
reported; would introduce a note-Mahomedan era at the
cominwMohurrum festival. This- was• first announced!
n a native. paper—the . Victoria' Gitteffeff-published at'
• Saharanppre. There has been of late. an increase in
'the ntirsher of native journala, sotne:of which seem to
have-fortheir chief object; the d2sb.sitinrrtfonr of sedition
amongst tilt native population.
• Another-vessel has been lost in the Hoogilly. The
City of Cal6utta, whilst at anchor off Fittah on Wed 7
nesday nib it! rent down. Elve- lives' were lost.
Mr. Mate Vil6t-Sandetnan is under ttiA for' the loss of
the barquo Clinsurahr on the Ist of 4u off the
.Sandheads.'
The Lieuttnlint4iimernor of Bengal Li; on: a' tour in
the MofussiL. I:Th left Calcutta on the-9 h iii :, and is
expected to rettitnaliout the middle of geptemfAr. Be
will visit in hiitdut fashmr.chur, Berharaphre, Blaugul-

It will be remembered.that on the fith of Aug.:lst last
the office of the Clerk of .the Peace 'was brckm into
Under the most mysterious circumstances, and about
£7O abstracted from the safe. William Cornewall Law,
one of the clerks,- was apprehended on suspicion, and
after several. examinations he was committed for trial
at the assizes. He wee Subsequently admitted to bail,
and has since resided in information was re-
ceived a few days ago, . that / man, named CarYannagli,
living in Newcastle, could throw some light on the Matter,
and he was accordingly sent forr. and a special Petty sessions
was held on Monday to recerrie his deposition., :Lew
was present. The witness deposed that on the me tying.
of the robbery he was going up' the street. Omit sty
o'clock, and when near the Court House he observed
two men, also approaching ' the emit Souse from the.
opposite' direction. He retired behind the- Lonsdalr
monument, which is directly' opposite. the Court House, -
to light his pipe.. Whilst ,he was standing there, the
two men stopped at the iron gate in .front of, the Court.
House, and pushed. it open. They then: went forward
to the inner door, which they also °Pencil, and one' of
them proceeded upstairs, whilst the other remained
behind. The witness' could see into the eusirt from
the place:. where he• was standing. ;The man,
who had been upstairs; shortly returned, and n con-
versation took place'betWcen them, when he looked up
street as 'if watching for seine' one. lie thin retired
again within the door. This, was repeated tweoor three
tenses. The last time he came out a woman approached, -
and after speaking a few wards to her, •sheiheldout.ber
apron;,
apro and the ma who hstlibeen upstairs eMptied,r,he
contents of 'a bag hit o it, with Which she walked away and
he retired into theourt again with thebag. Law wrestancf:-
inn atnong thespeetators in court,. and was there identified
bftbewititeSs, who swore that he- was the inanwhovwent
into the court and returned withithebag. The witnesdes-
cribect'tbe appearance, of the ether man, but did not think
lie would be able to swear to hinrifhe saw him. In rqkly,
to the Bncli' the witness said het rn hought soething7WaS,
wrong,' but took- no further node& of it ; -and' after hav--
ing watched for about half an hoar„ he walked away:.
The witness had proceeded- to Newcastle, ontho-foLklaws-. COA.I3IrItCY.AIL- INTELLIOMr-tE,
inn day, in search of work, and about a fortnight ago, (From the Okliuttis t'Ziglisliman of MOO
the CIe;IL4f the Peace-was made-aware of the important
'lnt'Ciitouvrat. MARKET.
nature °this testimony. No trace of the- money has yet
MONDAY ArlicrnSt.2-2:.
been obtaiited, nor of the other, mat andmomantinapiii4
cated in the robbery. Law was airnitted to bail on then Thu telegram of,tendOnlnewu of 18th :11t1,Y reachea
same sureties-as previously, namelyi two of £lOO each. Cafeutta, via Bambay, en, the 11th instant; and the
- . - 'letters- of that date were ibliVereil here on the Otis
the same evening- we- reesiited a telegram :fiflinv- Gallk
THE FR..tWaCrSiG PRIVILEGE IN TRECNI.TIU)STA.TES.--
bran nog us intelli;Fnee to 26th ;illy, and thr-steanter
According_ tai an official statement, made to the Senate,
:during the last Congress, bat which that body never brim; rug this mail is-expected; to arrive here about the'
'took any:: special pains to make puhliiti ono Senatorwrote, afternoon of 25th bast:- ,
:his name really or constructive lb4somewhere ,about PEIi,DIT9E Oro? ex Indigo veil. be con-',
twentrtlieu;:and times, in the exmise of his franking -I 6dera.4313" short of tile • evpectalions • formetl4 the
pririlecre during- that session. 'Vi, not have con- . beginning of the-sea en.. Sugar in: demand anti hire;her• •
Esidere.d6it onerous. and burdensonie, and- Werth); of cora- 'Stiltpetre-loeking down. Mae but- has astendoneP
plaint, if page• duty had devolve& Upon laina such an to fall. Raw Silk higher andi rocking up. Oa-Tabs
lietter hiltaariry at prevrens rates:. Shellac hi der. Lac
amount of chlingaphical labour ? 'And: other Smiaters,
:DYeneg...ccted.
_lticErl dearer: .
according to..theSaine authority, accomplished 'double,
tltznntee
,dieelined.4 Rs: Z. Mills:mot
treble, and even qUadruple the amonntof species of
labour. Mr: Dtmglas'sfranks numbereclashighlas34s,ooo "321F' lc
THE lIGEZIODFIELD AIuRDER.—Cit. Friday last, uttiower Irgeerelneed market nearly..
•
pitman, named; Wham Harrison, \vas- brought 'before' lis te' s°-
13 EMT MARBET.—A4encTai:tharnxss, eouploi-ivith
Mr. George Ramsay, one of the kastices of the peace
for the county, of ➢Durham, residing;at. Derwent-"Ala, -tea Consumpifai? izeiitifa& hi the market
extraordinary_
vtheeronaLhoutotuhe last
,foTt. night‘: raissfrom homehavre.
near Winlaton, and made most
statement respecting the, murder of Mr.- Stirling, s, stocks rove accumukting the-Bage4
and! prices are coming down:: Atecenrts from all the uP
the young . doctor, at • Burnopfield.,;. on the Ist
_country...markets are unftwourable‘ prospects -ale
Harrisoncame
nry nra bl Yarns hav,rslurecl in the -gene,rl
saw , and conversed with one of th 4-•
those6ve nwbi et
h; ihB6ont e
men who com-
c.„reeTin essi and. stagiladon, "of file. musket, and high
saw .e. .
ers iave fallen in places Traisnierablv
contact that
mitred the horrible crime, the circuccratanees of Which t _
—We have. -no niaprovement to rspor 111
are still fresh in 'the:recollection of `the /*blip, and METAt 1
for which it will'. also be remembered,l, two men, named me...a
Cain;. alias "-Whiskey Jack," 'and -Rayne, were tried
and acquitted at the Summer assizes hokl,a.t Durham in 4.,1
1856.' If there-be not'-some truth inAlaAison's state- ".
meat, it is .diffibult: to define what can. ha-re induced Fement.
him to state- what he did before the magistrates on
Friday last. He say§ that orr"the day of the murder,
whilst', he' was•-iiLthe lane, he heard thoreport of a g,ue,
and. shortly after; en looking through the lied, he
saw a man standing in the wood, who, on seeing him, - OtiTharsclay, Francee,Anne„Matehioness of
asked him, (Harrison) what he was doing there, and, d - -entertained, aoeordiner to, annual custom, the
then ' clenched' his. teeth at him; and! .said he would ,Jerian tig of the county of,•Antriimesta.tes in the Town-
ltill him:. This man Harrison knew; although he says he hall: of Carnlough. The uests were of, course- ver.6 Y
hnYl y saw hiti:head. and shoulders. H:4--alP.a gays that he • strn cnyl ft.; n. 7.1 gIV
eard'-the voice of another man, at tae ton of the wood, sniritually represented: by, pa priest, and =luster.
tall out, tiroCamehere." The authorities have the de,
-1-ladyship's son, L,mtl',A.' ildalphs- Vane Tempest,. pre-
Scription of the man whom HareisoL ,sayg.. he saw, and sided at the dinner. " The,bealth of the noble landlady,
hopes are entertained that in alew days-he will be cap- the 11Iarehloness of Lendonderm;"- was the signal .for a
tared. It siinuld, however, -be stated that Harrison's •
tarrent of cheering, and her 1a hip;. having risen.), spok°
master, whese,name is. Mr. Robert Simpson, of Byton, as follows:—
on lookino'.cver the pay bill for time, found that, " Another year has-rolled biy;:anotiser milestorreonokt
though Traprisen was not at work ontho 2nd Nov., 1855, journey of fife has been passetionlyaiends, and lOW' 1
he was-there-on the lit and 3rd of that month„ and as fully find myself, once .ntore, yon.-
.This sespet,
Ryton is' several miles from the seine-'of murder, his. am glad to-have been:able to•go,round this lift-400-'la
statement is somewhat contradictory with the circUin- and ctsy visiting most of yaw win are, accessible'..fr°la
stances of-his- being at work oif-thit...-day. The matter- the rood) to judge fetsmysalf of your real state a' e
has causedtagood-deal of excitement at Winlaton anti Condition. It is a source steprictiand comfort' for
other places, and the renewal- of the• statement of the. to-feel that, althoughll an:Linseed to admit that,
circumstances connected With 'this fearful tragedy 'tenth:, ,remains to be done,_ still, there, is no doubt, iinPr, 1.
to inVolve it in some degree of nivsterr. " :,:meat is steadily going on, Drumcrow,
• Errnaen„Da:Nany CASE of INsoLvENcy.—At the, see-considerable indtstry anstpatience evinced inzrool"'t.
;,
°lnsolvent Court, London, on Saturday, Francis Georgo, jag- land, repairing_4lOuses, an& above all, I found tbrrth,
Hare, a young, man, twenty-nitke,,years of age, who had: water' churning-machines established and. a.. f0u,,..e1,
been a lieutenant in the Ist Regiment of Life Guard*, yin • progress oeemotiOn. (Applause.) It is .:by
applied to, be discharged from prison. He .was :energy and resources evinee& in such applieations Tv,
unopposed; lay his creditors. The- schedule filed in this- the difficulty of obtaining- manual ktbour (of swhicuico.
case is_ an- extraordinary document. The cause of the hear much complaint)' Will best be met, and
insolvent's. appearance is attributed to " his -. youth: may hope that what at- &st appears an evil .may ata;il
and indiscretion." The debts, exceeded. £53,000;. It naately lead to geed, by stimealating the inveuti°n4. we,
appears that when the insolvent became of age he came industry of a population no- longer, as in times pas', re
into possession of a very large estate at Gresford land riumer.-ms to live in welfare. or comfort. alto obst°l
ether • places, under his fatheis will. There. wero.con--- ;,with satisfactioathat a great deal of exertita,is lii
siderable mortgages on his property, which were included :.in Ballymacalcltiek to, build improved dwellings,- re-
in the present debts. Among the items of expenditure also in Doonane tegnamanog, and BallvveddY, to, of
were some of a remarkable character. There was one , claim waste land) I am. believe me, OW to • boar.
of £lO,OOO for "interest," besides payment for discount.. the increased crop of turnips, and, moreaver/- that
He had lost £6,371 at "play," and upwards of £6;000 of the tenantry 'have turned their attention to thi
by speculation on the Pares, Bourse. There was alarge , vation of ilb.4 Mr:. Wilson
. f.

Monglipw!llitiletili;• Dacca; and KI-ketneah,

Jata. i)re-ii&its rates.

las givens =way

E g pievicusTtices:
bare. °pia= fallen

Goverment: Securitdis,-continse &II and hout
the transactions nre,(4 a. trifling, charaeter,.aud
k,lntost maninal, say 57per rent. 8,..44 'and 4

:e rates, ar

fl E:'IIA_RCITIONESS OF LoN-DoNttnt-v"

AND HER TEN ANTRY

north'

this valuabit). erop
one. Still, I; mu

its year is c