The Sun.
London, England, 1855-12-08 00:00:00

:, • •
1
THE SUN LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8 185 5.
1 ,
followed them, and the former went towarde his house, lin the ta,p.room. There were two °there tbere_wobn Bur. thoneb, rlid Oen awe murder one Jane Woolen airainet .....-
.
them before he would entertain the proposition contained; 1 LA fr INTELLIGENCI?.-Dec. 7.
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
but turned round and came back to where Freeetoue and rows and Henry Bolton. The former remained in the tap- the peace of our Sovereign Lady the Qi eep Ho.- - chlttnt'y mar.1,1,-,,,,i,•..
in the resolution. He proceeded to state that he had tle- -wow--
Bishop were staeding near the cage. 1 then saw the room half-anhonr. I went in twice while they were there. you, Joseph Snaith Wooler, are yin; gu.ilty owr n'aoyt _____..„...-_____
..____„esone........-
voted the whole of the time between the issue of the repor ; COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
prisoners Woods, Blackman, Foyle, and Eastwood go up The prisoner and the woman sat on the same form, and guilty t" LIVERPOOL-Doc. 7.
to them, and they had each a bludgeon in his hano, Burrows. Holt was on the other side. There was a gas- The phrisoner, in a firm tone of voice, pleaded " Not e 0
uTnhterrye
twraads e
,a
wfahinr aeyhtiennerel(aingeree
atto -ndianyt i oe
EASTERN COUNTIES.
(Before Mr. Justice Erle and a Special Jury.)
to a di:gest, stopping up till three, and on one occasion till
fn
itnbethteeirwonpearnad-
THE QUEEN ON THE PROSECUTION OF ALEXANDER
When Donaldson first went into the public-house he told light in the middle of the nem. They afterwards went Guilty.
jwi portion of the following appeared in our impression
four o clock, to do so, but he had not yet been able to
of yesterday.]
M`GEACHY ALLEYNE v. COYLE.-NEW TRIAL.
the people who were there that it was shut-up time, and up stairs to bed, my mother showing them up. I went Mr. Edward James, Q.C., Mr. L. Tem le and Mr lions. Wheat repelled slow of sale at barely Tuesday's
gthitehparviecebeaegnaidnimipnofsaedvoonfr.
oFflothuer
they must drink up their beer and go. One of the men to bed about half-past twelve o'clock. I slept in the Davison appeared on the part of the prospecu'ld • th* rate% however the demand improved towords the close,
Yesterday a meeting of the most stormy description arrange his answer ; and he only asked for the fair play
The further hearing of, the evideoco ihn, thhs cahse the
factsiof wdhichdhave alresoy appear ect in Ifte .)un aving
nedo,nsiadderhaolideers beeo disposed te make a•shght reduction,
asked if they were to go before they had drunk their room adjoining where they slept. I did not take counsel for the defence were Mr. Sergeant Wiliionns,*Mre aa
was held at the London Tavern, for the purpose of which it was the duty of every Englishman to give ,euran
aloptino the report made by the committee of investi. other. The hon. gentleman then proceeded am'd t e conlci udjo t - ay,
beer, and he said in reply, "No, drink up your beer and particular notice how he was dressed. On Sun- Overend, Q.C., and Mr. Lawrie.
trzsiontril :Let p:itileyofjvirehdaeci
start." Woods asked the deceased to drink, but he de- day morning, the 22d of July, I got up about 6 o'clock, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins applied to his lordship to allow was diffieolbt tocimuaonytel,tyanndi
gation. greatest confusion to address the meeting, whichtireonsiemtl,os
clined. It was after this that
•Smith was put into the and I heard the door of the room open and shut in which the prisoner to sit during the trial. buyer. The same may be said of oats and oatmeal, Bar-
tendarnt, neiLanddtegs'soenittliiiies
a mere refutation of the evidence which the two Alleynes
ley, beans, and peso neglected. Indian corn was more
At one o'clock the committee appointed to investigate such a pitch that the remainder of the hon. gen r ,
cage, and Freestone and Mr. Bishop were staoding out- we found the body of the woman. The room was on the Hie lordship at once acceded to the request. pressed for sale than of late, and 45s 6d per qr. was taken
1 e gave on the former trial.
side. When the other four prisoners went up to the de- eecond floor, but it wae at the top of the house. When Mr. Overend asked his lordship to order all the wit.
the company's affairs entered the room and were received address was gone through in dumb show.
The Attorney-General followed on the part of the pro- for prime mixed American.
ceased, Woods laid down his stick, and -said, " Now, I heard this my room door was partly open, and I saw nesses for the prosecution out of court.
with some hisses'and cheering, but on the entering of The CHAIRMAN refused to put the resolution, or abh.l
secution. In an eloquent peroration he confidently ap-
you --, I'll fight you with my fists if you like." Ile the prisoner standings on the stairs, dressed. He had htie Dr. Jackson, Mr Henzell, and Mr Fothergill we
The attendance was molerate but *wheat sold slow! at
WAKEFIELD-Dno. 7.
the Directors there was a perfect hurricane of uproar, , by such should it be put to the meeting.
Mr. PULLEY then mounted the table and put the ra- pealed to the jury that they would by their verdict con-
deceased made some reply, and Woods then picked up bat on and his shoes. He saw me, but he did not speak. then ordered out .f
c t; th na. * 'tnesses anr:
The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed.
firm the conviction of Coyle, in which the preceding
his stick and addressing his companions, said, " Now, lie went down stairs. I dressed myself partially, and analytical chemistsewhoenirnstituteed tihneoranwail. a decline of ls per qr. from* last'Friday's rates. Barleyy is
yses subse-
Mr. Box, amidst confusion, rose aad said that under trial had resulted, and for which he was now undergoing
ou -" • . also Is per qr. cheaper. Beans steady. Oats and shelling
solution to the meeting, which was carried. .
-, pull in altogether." Up to this time the went down stairs also. When I got down the back door uent to Mrs Wooler' d th remarn
the circumetanoes he thought that as severel gentletnen
Yviduals Mr Wad- a sentence of imprisonment, and so wipe away froni the Y.
deceased had not kaki or done anything te give of- was open, and the prisoner was in theyard, having gone q Mr. JarneS Q.O , Blartecla n'o.twecroenellnuodZdhtio e ' * rather easier to buy.
would have to address the meeting, adverse probably te Mr. BARNES (Colchester) said the should treat public
companies the same as private indi character of his client the stigma and the taint which
fence. The moment the prisoner Woods made fuse out at that door. He was about a yard or two from the speech at twel've o'clock, when our parcel left! °P
°mg
_
the Directore, that Mrs Waddington ought to leave the dington felt himself unjustly accused, let ;rim therefore these transactions, arising out of his unfortunate inti-
of this expression, all of them attacked the deceased, door. There WAS a door leading from the yard into Half- EXETER-Doe. 7.
ohair-(confusion)-because be could to an extent curtail l have an opportunity of defending himself. It was no macy with Coyle, had imparted to it.
Freestone, and Bishop, fond they were all three moon-yard. He asked me to let him out, and I went in ____ _ • _ CORN.-In our market wheat may be quoted from 9s 9el
1 reasou that because they had gone wrongllt .
hey should The learned Judge was about to proceed to charee
k k d down in an instant, and when the were and ut on my shoes He war standing in the to lOs Od. Malting barley, 4s Oti to 5s 6d ; grinding do., Ot
the privileges of the sharehoidere. He was nut now as- the jury, when the foreman intimated to him that it
nee
ehe risoners continued to beat th Y ith place!). The ke of th*e outer door was ont, r d hsenme ITIV.IFIERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Od to Os Od. Oats, 3s 4d to 3s Bd. Beans, 03 Od to 0.•
suming that the Chairman was guilty of that alleged was their unanimous wish that he should be relieved i 7
i tdhoer rn b ltu dg e ono I saw Woods distinctly strikeernthewde- fetched it I saiyd, " When will you be back a‘gnainwr anndl ____n_______ Od. Peas, 00s Od to 00s OcL
I not go right in future, and he moved thaewfon owitingarseseot-
stga,insb him, but it was to insure fair play for both aides I lution :-" That an inventory and valu t,' of t e s s
from that duty, and especially from reading over the •
ceased while he was lying on the ground, and I after- he said, "In about half an hour or three-quarters." OXFORD, DEC. 6. FLOUR. -Fine, 60s Od to Ole Od ; seconds, 50s Od to 59s
evidence to them as it was fresh in their memory. Ne-
Od per sack.
that-(cheers arid dissent)-he moved that a shareholder and liabilities of the company in every respect be forth-
wards savv a large pool of blood at the spot where he There was nothing particular in his rnanner, and I did In a convocation held this mornirig, it was reaolved CATTLE.-Prime beef, 10e Oit er se r ; alal es
of the Eastern Counties Railway proper occupy TVs Ipoutidoz
fti
:tthiele-teessaryuitee wi%
with prepared, by and under the sanction of the corn- vnerdtahoefleos, i• ' l• hh ' e f r the
j Cfcleiltsh y ere q was lying. As soon as the deceased, Freestone, and not notice where his hands were, When be got out he to grant from the university chest a sum not exceeding 12/. to 151. -s ; butchers' calvesP, rid bce)6aidetcr'e7slbir.l'rearTng
muesttoai the foil •
the chair, (Uprear.) He asked him, as a gentleman, , mittee of investigatioe, and published, and that a further
Lg to heiZrihim. a 88
Bistro? vr:re„kitslzerlecit.,:w(l)neonitstrhof the perideen,er' Tarty turned to;
itttime riglltr: iele Blatrtccile:iteciri-stirieeatt,taTeldwtalked 15ibit:afr;robfntteseril:1 Btalle ITCnilvermity press .for the calves -s to a each. Sheep, 5Sd. to 60. Lambs, --d to
i account be also prepared by the same committee showing
His lordship said he was ready to comply with the 1
nafl teh'e Its' oners opened tee door eaangde saeidr, to Smiotnbe, haowuasye Lee iYs*no pump, Int a water-tap. On the Sunday In the same convPocationegthe .1' (tprc: 13bis ; Smntoarieli,has,tioarge s.ize,R-ousgti, _fas each ; slips,
to give way to the feeling of the meetingand retire from
owing t, sid per lb.
I the amount of moneys employed and the debts con-
wish of the jury provided the counsel on both sides con-
the chair. (Cheers and confusion.)
ow
Now,p come out you , and fight for yourself." we had a person named Annie Whipp assisting us, and gentlemen, who have been 'nominated to succeed to the Pork carcases from Os 3d to 105 3d per score,
I tracted by the directors contrary to the powers and sented ; but if those learned gentlemen on the lene aide
Mr. PULLEY seconded the motion. i
' Smith then came out of the cage, and the moment he while I was dressing she knocked at the door where the office of select preacher at Michaelmas, 1856, were sub- -
saw Donaldson lying on the ground, he kicked him vio- deceased lay, but received no answer. I knocked, and mated and approved, viz. :- INVERNESS.-Doo. 4.
The CHAIRMA:s.T rose amidst great confusion, cries of 1 terms of the Act of Parliament relating to the Eostern or the other desired that he should direct the jury he
had no other alternative than to do so. Freestone and Bisho It u and ot no enswer Thie was about half ast 1 o'clock 1 Rev. W. 'Thomson M A Pro t f
lently on the head. . . pg, p, g , . p • . • ~ ~ vos o Queen's Coll. CORN.-Wheat, white, per qr., 82s Od to 83e Od. Bar.
rs Turn him out," " Fair idly " w Lock him up in a 1 Counties Railway, or any of them, and thet such ac-
i /
hat e
Mr. Hawking, on the part of the defendant, expressed
they were both knocked down again immediately, About told her to open the door, and I went in. I saw the Rev. S. J. Rigaud, D.D., of Exeter Coll. ley, chevalier, 42s Od to 4ss Oel ; ditto, common, -s Od to
penitentiary," and cat-calls, being predominant. He counts be forwarded to each of the shareholders. T
a wieh that his lordship should charge the jury.
ten minutes after tbe prisoners had gone away, I picked woman lying dead with her throat cut, She lay on the Rev. E. M. Goulburn, D.C.L., of Merton Coll, -s Od. Oats, t-.3s Od to 34s Orl.
said that, according to the provisione of the Act of Per. the opinion's of the Attorney and Solicitor-General be
Mr. Justice Erle proceeded to surn up the evidence,
up a plough bolt, or " whippance," and also a door bar. bed, with her face towards the wall. The wall is on Rev. W. Harrieono M.A., of Brasenose Coll. Mottle-Oatmeal, per imp. boll 25s Od to 26s 6d ; ditto
liament, he was chairman of the meeting, and should taken, under the direction of the same committee, as to dispensing with the formality of reading it over
•tohthe
Cross-examined-The deceased, Freestone and Bishop, the left•band side as one enters. There was a razor in Rev. J. Barclay, M.A., of Christ Church, second, 00s Od to Os Od ; barleymeal, 16s 6(1 to 16s 8d ;
were lying on the ground while the prisoners were beating her right hand. Her hands were clean. I touched one In a congregation held this afternoon, the form of
retain the chair. (Uproar.) And as chairman, he hail whether the directors, or either of them who have jury in detail.. Hi e remtarkietd, ahtinthhethoeutset, thiaetnifetitherer
peasemeal, 16s 6d to 20s Od ; bran, per stone, Os 9d to 10d ;
them with bludgdeonsl,saod I aon quite sure that I saw of her fingers ;it was cold. The bed was a four-post ; statute relating to Bachelors of Civil Law and Medicine
.lissta floodu.r,
opaertan2eBaolb,b6eosts,Od to
s6t2s 00(1 ;IVhdlintto,eiTa3is (4 41
a duty te perform to them as well as to himself, and sanctioned or authorised such outlays as are centrary NsN. ose adlei ys i
rpeadr t
hi ceu
sahrnpnal
dr
roeald to the j inceylunhsee should be
he should remain in that chair until the meeting ga.ve to the provisions of the Act, are, collectively or indi- id
ready and willing to do so. Having then analysed the
(ttritit(l)lf nlenathe.
,1‘,7,7e,
pertLzertstmaiiheitAliraetctilyabeicaine the: werrionreithecusrvtaasints,altlleNdvithentfoaotreeseeashteorertdsfoh: sevas
eperotTillalgnanteN(tNlfedairiaedsdtahe samvill be submitted to to 2s 8d • ditto second, SserOd to* Os Od ; barlepyrueal ls &I
g I sle nere, do p c t onv a, 'ci y, the leth inst.
more material parts of the evidence, he reminded thef t
to 00s Od'; peasemoal, ls Bd. to 2e Orl • Ist flour, 3s 6d cash,
him an opportunity of meeting the charges that had vidually, liable for such misapplications to the share-
and close to the spot where the affair occurred. curtain. A police-officer was sent for, and Leech came. The following degrees were conferred :-- 3s 9d credit ;2d ditto, Os Od cash, 3s 3d credit.
been ma.de against him-(uproar)-and in their meetiog holders, and also a 3 to the proper and best means to ho juro that the charge against the de(ifelnldauthavtv as
h?C'181 lere Re-exatnined-I ana quite eure the kick given by Smith Mr. Seed, the surgeon, also came, and I went up with him MASTER OF ARTS.
bine satisfie t at t .
--
together that day to receive the report of the Com- adopted to compel such directors to account for the pevrnjrueryto, annndththe
e (aye cma sui so
tn
was not an incidental kiok. He put his hand to the wall She appeared to be in the same position as when I left Rev. A. Brook, University College.. DUBLIN-Doc. 7.
same." (Loud oheers.) to steady himself, and tnen deliberately kicked him on her. On the 24th of July I saw a person in the lock-
reittee of Investigation he must claim theirserious atten-
is knowledge at the time he swore it. If there was a
Rev. W. A. Strong, student, Christ College. Tbero was a fair trade to-day. The best qualities of all
Dr. REILLY seconded the resolution, and asked if, question was willfuwlly false
the head. up, named Martin. I saw he looked like the tsaine man Rev. H. F. Hutton, Trinity College. kinds of grain about supported the business of Tuesday ;
tion for a moment. (Great uproar.) treeabso. nable doubt on their minde, Coyle, the defendant,
By the learned Judge-At this moment lam sure the who Came in on the 21st of July with the woman. I Rev. J. Clarke, Malglidlialveenrslilt ay lle.ollege
Mr. Box asked if Mr. Waddington was the chairman after what the Board of Directors had promised, and the was entitled to the benefit of it ; but, at the same time,
other prisoners were engaged in striking and kicking the afterwards discovered that I had made 9. mistake. lam but other descriptions of wheat, oats, and barley were 34
BACHELOR OF ARTS. to 6d cheaper.
White wheat, 43s Od to 45s Od ; red ditto 40s to 43. 0I ;
are:lording to the provisions of the act of incorporation. Promises they had broken, they could, as shareholders they would remember that Coyle had ?barged Alleyue
deceased and the other persons who were on the ground. certain the prisoner is the man who came with her. I T. W. J. Blake, ,
Mr. MAYNARD (solicitor) said he was, and read the of the Eastern Counties Railvray, put any further trust vvith an infamous conspiracy to comnnt a fraud to the
extent of 5,000/. He left it to the jury to decide between Mr.H.Bishop eaid-I am a surgeon, residing at Haste- sa.w hint in custody at the police 'office, and there were E. H. Cardwell, barley, 16s 6d to 2ls Od ; oats, 15s Od to lis 3(1 • rapeseed,
e- clause of the Act. • , in anything that might emanate from them. ? otl e m min of ' J " h
moere. n
.1 . o . g
. the 2911 uly, about halt-past seven or eig t persons together. One was dressed as a V. T. Fox, Balliol College.
W. P*. T*. Phillips, ts Exeter College. 40s Od to 44s Od per brl; oatmeal, 16s Od to 18s dd ; bakers'
with 1 them on the evidence which had been adduced at the
le, I w.as sati.ng in my own house, and in consequonce policeman.
.Alartin was one of the persons there. I then R. R. Cnope, o dour, 25s 6d to 2930 d per cwt ; Indiancorn,4ss 61. to 4fts 041
The CHAIRMAN, amidst renewed confusion, said it pro- Mr. LOVE said he had only one word to say
trial,
of. heat inot• a disturbance in the street, I took a walking- identified the prisoner, Jonathan Heywood, as the per- TH R Luney, 1 per 4801bs.
bably would be expected of him to account for the ab- respect to what had been asserted by Mr. Waddington with The Jury, without the slightest heeitation, gave a ver•
stice ano went out. (The stick was produced. It was a son who was at my father's house on the 21st.
eence of four of the directors that day, and he proceeded respect to the time at which he had received the report diet of guilty against the defendant.
very thick heavy one.) I went towards the mawketeplace, Betty Aekwith said-I am the mother of the last wit- A. Clarke, I BRISTOL SUGAR-Doo. 7. .
to state that Mr. Smyth was suffering from a serious of the committee of investigation. He pledged his word Mr. Justihe Erlo then asked. whatf padrt ofihisdsaenirtendce
and I there saw the deceased and a number of other peo- ness, and my husband kept the Half-Moon, in Rochriale. V. C. B. Cave, )
pie. He appeared to be trying to persuade the others 1 recellect, on the night of tho 13th of July, the pri- .T. Tayilior;key,
Oriel College. There is still nothing to report, business being quite at
accident. Mr. Pax from gout. (Oh, oh, and laughter.) that no delay had oecurred in its transmission to hint, of two years imprisonment tne de en ant la iea y
undergone ?
a stand. Prices are, therefore, nominal, and no rates can
Lord Alfred Paget wa3 in attendance on the Qiicen, and but that it had been sent to him the moment it was to go home. I saw the constable Froestone, and he soma. came to me and aeked for a bed for himself and J. Walker, I be quoted. The market for manufactured goods is equally
Mr. Fane was 120 miles from London when he received ready. Mr. Hawkins, his junior counsel, replied, four nsonths.
His Lordship proceeded to pass sentence upon the de- called to rne for help. Donaldson at this time had gone his mistress for the night of the 14th. Ile went to the F A
away. I saw three or four men holding the consteble door and told me to be sure to have one for hi At J. B: Pelle, l inactive. Rum in demand at full rates.
/ fendant. He expressed his entire approval in the verdict
against the door el the White Horse Inn, and I that time he was a stranger to me. He had a naeskin .A D Alley e J
the notice of the meeting,/ and it was inconvenient for The CHAIRMAN then put the reeolution of Mr. Berner
observed Smith striking Freestone with his fists. I waistcoat and a dark coat on. He never came at the E•. F.• St. L:ger, COURSB OF EXCHANGE.- YosinanAn.
him to attend. He had forwarded a letter, in which he which was carried amidst tremendous cheering. of the jury, and pointed outitthy! lohoerfltarveiectriiemneirlaldiviboibg
'..msterclam,..... ~.... 11 1714 Gibraitar ..., ..........
urged the propriety of adjourning the meeting to enable Mr. PULLEY, after a few inaudible sentences, moved, the deedfen(e!ir tili3aLbneentgua
went up, awl said to Smith, " You are a coward," or the time prOmiSed. Oa the night of the 21-4 he (awe S. Thoruton,
d h it
the crime of perjury often
le Queen's.Coilege. Ditto, three months .. 11 193,4 Leghorn .. • ....... . • • 30 15
the director., to meet the charges contained in the corn- w That the committee of investigation, consisting
d h t dth - rit case N'iS en 'aro- "Itis a cowardly attack," and at the same time told again and asked me for a bed for himself and his rnis- H. E. Delme Radcliffe, ) Rotterdani ............ 12 0 Genoa
assume a c arac er-an e pre.e . • . .
of prees
him to etend cfT I was homediately surrounded by the t •
less. He asked the terms, and I told him 8d , and he T. H. Stokoe, Antwerp .............. 25 55 : Milan ...............- -
mittee's report. Horatio Love, Esq., Edward Ball, Esq., M.P., Thos.
cious instance-for which the law had awarded but a • , • • • •
Brussels ...... ~...... 25 55 ! Venice........- - .... -
he men, aod Smith made a blow at me, which I parried put the money down. Ile then fetched his mistress in. I R. F Smith L. 1 CII
Mr. Porno! protested againet the eourie adopted by Christy, Esq., J. T. Norris, Veg., Jeremiah Pitcher, very inadequate punishment ; aod that in such cases t ..
, } inco n o ege. flambergh ............ 13 10 ;Naples .. ..
h m t. h Ith k ocked him down and cleared sew liar come in and go into the tap ro Id' i t *
wit y s ice, am en n - om. re no go G E Watts mtona ..•••••••••••••• - ! Palermo ....
the Chairman. Esq., Ily. Soper, Esq., be, and they are hereby, ao- punishment of transportation might jostly and properly
mweo t f th wd with my stick, and Free- i‘nto the tap-room until they tvent to bed. My son tole! * * '
y . y u rout e cro
parig
...... ..
~, .... .... 25 35 ' Messina ..
e concluded by sentencing the defendant C. Knipe,
The CHAIRmAN said he intended to move a reeultt• pointed to continue their labours' until the half-yearly b(els
•exacted.mH
stone came up to me, I was standino over Smith to pre• rue something, and f showed them to bed. This was A.T. Atwood, Scholars, } Ditto, three rnonths .. 25 72% Lisbon ...
ent for twent months, which with the four
Brasenoee College. Marseilles ...0.n.0.. 25 75 Oporto
tion. (Confusion.) meeting in February next : that the said committee be
tmoirlrsistolonat he had alreadyy undergone in prison would vent hiai from getting up, and tolfFreestone to lock about half an hour afterwards. I showed them into one T. Stringer, ' Bourdeaux ............ - Rio Janeiro ..... . • -
Mr. PCTLLEY-You cannot do it. (Citeere and uproar.) authorised and enipowered to confer with the Board tit
make up the full complement of ttvo years for which he horit,n trip, and I gaee hirdntlin cliaarrrl: _
rell.itititlllti:trilieomot. of the hackrlzt-roth:nsaak.t, tfh:t tool!:
[of tllre) hiouee..t I tolld J. Browne, ,
Prankforte.on Maine .... 29 Buenos Ayre5........., -
The CHAIRMAN, amidst renewed confusion, said he directors:, and to make such suggestions and reeonimen- was sentenced to be confined on hie conviction at the I) ina dson dame up, an eyic
tl St • •:- k the prisone 1::, .
.° a
.1 arh• sure, as i• wou d H. L. Bennett, Corpus Christi College. Berlin ................ - New York,6o days' sight 40
Vienna................ 1 16 Philadelphia
up. He resisted, but was at eng apu into tie cage, not latch. ten eft hina. heard im atten it when Lord C. W. B. Bruce
called on them to hear him, and then afterward., detions from time to time as they may think neceseary, former trial.
when we found that there was no lock to the door, and on the landing. He had the sante clothes on as before, Hoe. E, T Trie5te................ IIA PRICES or BUILICN. rim oz.
--
eeegge ' • •
Christ Church College. Petersburg ............ 34% Foreign Gold in Bars .£3 17 9
others. In assembling them that day by advertise. either as to present or future contracts, bills in Perlia-
Donaldson went to fetch one, I and Freestone remained and had a hat on. I told the woman to pull the blind J. Bartley, ' Madrid .........., .... 49% Portugal Gold Coin .. 00 0
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
ment to receive the report of the Committee of Invest:- ment, the appointments of, the continuance, or engage•
outside, and in a minute or two Donaldson came back to down. She appeared to be in trouble ; was sobbing E. 11. Brodie, Cadiz ........ • •
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
Barcelona ............ - New Dollars ..... 0 0 0
4-• I e muet claim their serious attention for a meats with officer's, or in any other and all matters an me, and I heard him make some exclamation, and almost and had ber handkerchief to her mouth, but I did not J. D. Sandford, Trinity C
gation 1 .
IN RE JOSEPH THOMAS.
ollega. Seville.... - ........... - Sliver in bars .... .. 0 5 1%
' if tire or • imraediately the other five prisoners came up in a direc- see her face. I bid them both " ood night " and he W. W. Alartyn
moment. Their object Wit's, or ought to be, to obtain fecting the administration of the company sa , , The bankrupt was described as a newspaper propric-
tion from their lodst•ngs, and three were armed with replied " (Yowl nieht," but the Leen Lnev'er s oke. C. E. Lon St.'J h '
a truthful and complete knovvledge of the state of their the interest,. of the shareholders : that for such purposes tor, printer, and publieher, of Catherine-street, Stra,nd.
oreat sticks, and W-Olodi had a plough bolt, or whippance. The windAv looked into the yard. ' I *went top bed E. Jenkinsg' °la
8 College' COAL MARKET.-DEc. 7.
loy such clerks or to This was the examination meeting. The accounts c mm- e i ,
property- (cries of "We have it")-but that knowledge the committee be authorised to eirp ;
They all demanded the release of Smith, and the de- about one o'clock in the morning. I heard no noise J. Palmour, Jesus College. Prioes of Coal per ton at the close of the marker.
obtain such other alsistance ae tey may require, and to enced with a deficie y f 1,297/. ;he now owts to
ceased refused to give him up. The moment the refusal (tering the night. I never saw him until he was in D. Hughes,
could never, even with the most ample materials in their
l'ansecured credito;s 7,?3e581.e; secured ditto, 6691. ; ac-
5. d. Wallsend, lee.
call for all books, documents, papers, and persons under was given, Woods knocked the deceased down with the the police office. He was with six or eeven other G. H. Pratt, on,
' b a •ved at by any heated or angry discus-
possession, e rrt
counts rates, wages ke 323/. ; for accounts paid in
Bate's West Hartley 17 0
the management or control of the present executive of plough whippance, He raised both hands and struck persons, amonget others Martin. I never spoke of G. T. Humfray, Wa,dham College. Buddle W. Hartley l7 6 Walker l7 6
sion. (Uproar.) I advanc'e for the Cou'riee'de l'Europe, 651. ; .\abilities,
him with all his force on the head, and the deceasea fell Martin as being the person who was at our house H. J. Desborough Byass's West Hartley .. 17 0 Eden Main 20 9
this compa,ny : and then the counnittee be oequested : 946/. ; good debts 176/. (including 43/. estimated to be
Mr. PULLET again objected to the couree adopted by
instantly to the ground. I then saw Freestone knocked on the Seturda evenin I said "It was not Martin " J. O. Bent ? 1 '/, i , „ Davison's West Hartley 18 b Bell 20 6
to report their proceedings to the shareholders as soon realised from doublful debts) ; good debts of Courier de
the chairman.
down but I cannot say who struck him. A blow was John Burro Ys
and lig* ry Bolton both identified tlie W. Harris' i 2enh"r°4e ""ege* Hasting's Hartley .......17 9 Belmont 20 9
at; they are in a position to do so." VEitr•ope, 150/. ; ditto abroad, 169/. ; property, 947/. ;
then 'aimed at me b --
It I bt I dd • • e w en d • -,-, , ~ '
Holywell
Mr. LOVE called on the chairniam to state whether or
y someeosy, u- eve e it. I can- prisoner as tue man who, in company with the woman, n.. wantn, )
not the repert of the committee had not been received. A SHAREHOLDER said he begged t i move a fox words months
diotto held by creditors, 374/. ; the profits ito 16 ,
1/. ; losses on the Courter de l'Ettiope, 4:41. • sundry i
' ro‘ say who struek me, but lam certain that all the pri- was in the tap-room with them on the 21st July. Other T. Rickards, i Worcester College. Howard's West Hartley
Netherton
18 P Eletton Lyons Main 21 0
The CHAIRMAN, who was again met with uproar and be added to the resolution by way of rider. (Cries of losees, 3,641/. ; bad and doubtful debts, 3,128'/. ; law sonera except Eastwood were predsertrt at the time. After witnesses also identified the prisoner. D. A. Court,
North Percy Hartley ...17 0 Lambton 22 0
much confusion (like that of the " olden times"), said it "No, no.") The additional words he intended to move and aucountant's charges, 172/. ; iuterest and discount, Ilahlad•evadiej the blov(vi
ilielrincikielardie naan down. who Robert Leech sworn-I arn a, police-serjohnt, and in J. 7.8. Philliroore,
Redheugh Main lt3 C North Hetton 22 0
y recovered himself July last was stationed at Rochdale. On Sunday, the NI .F A Wilson •
St M ' Hll
t 1 ary a a .
would much facilitate the proceedings of the meeting if were, "and that no order of Mr. Waddiugton's be at- 277/. ; personal, including travelling expenses abrcad, 1
Taufield Moor l7 3 South Hetton 22 3
b f "Ml' ' Ine'lnr kd d bbl Li ' llf * * ') •
d e ore was me se noc e own y a ow on t e 22d July last, at balf-past 12 o clock, I went to the Ia - T. Daubeny
21 0
Taufield Moor Butes 17 :3 Plummer
the shareholders would but listen to him, becituse tended to from this day." 852/. There was a special statement of the receipts an
h•df -• k I dI • th t k d • '
ea roni a Ale . got up, an teas en a tac e moon Inn, and in a back bedroom found a bed. The A. Ashworth, Magdalen Hall. West Riding Hartley ...17 6 Russell's Hetton 22 0
ourier de l'Eu-
expenditure, during lt:1 months,
;of the
.co . . .
he would be heard if be remaitted till midnight. The A SHAREHOLDER seconded the motion for the addi. by two of the men. Smith wait one of the men who at- head of the bed was towards the opposite wall when you F. Hunt, 'Wood's Hartley 16 0 Stewart's 22 0
eope, showing these items : Paper, La. , printing,
report in question impugned his honour, policy, and tienal words..
205/. ; composing, 590/. ; stamps, 417/. ; salaries to tecked me and he knocked me down a second time, and entered. I found the body of a woman on that bed. R. Chambers, New Inn Hall. Wylam 17 6 ;Haugh Hall 2O 0
i wen stun'eed b the blow When 1 oot up 1 ran away. Her head was inclinin towards the wail • her le •s were H Dunableton Wallsend, Bre 'Hunwick
I 17 3
management-(uproar)-in a inanner that should not The CHAIRMAN leak! that with reference te the latter editors, 425/. ; wages and petty cash, 560/. ; rent, iates,
I left nay s'i-ck Yind bet behind. Ma: reason 1 ran was t etched o t She Is 1 • h ' g Her * ' Horton l9 9;lielloe. 22 0
remain un.ansvvei•ed. He would meet it aud wisuld Part of the resolution he must reinject them that if they and taxes for offices for printing, S.:c., 189/. ; for news-
beca,use I saw tree Men coming after me. The prisoner %rad was clue:re to thewwall.
Psntiferwataser erossweys.
quite cold and sta. In a convocation to be holden on Friday, December Heaton
•- 19 6South Hartlepool 22 0
14, at two o'clock the followin regulations fo the l9 9 South Keller) 20 9
answer it calmly, deliberately, and in as permenent a had no regard for their property ha had. (Confusion.) papers for use of editors, 83/. ; total,
.2,8501. The re-
Foyle was (tee of them. I waa pulled into the house A pillow concealed her throat and part of the breast. prize founded by' the Rieht Hien. Earl Sta r riedleY
- . I
ipts by sales had been 2,365/. ; leaving a lops of 4341.
• nhope, and Hilda 18 9Tees 22 6
form aq the way in which thoee charges had been He was legally constituted their Chaim-nap, and he should of a neighb err, and I saw the deceased led by two men. The end was in her throat, and partly covered. her face.
°llls. ld. Of the general losses upwards of 3,400/. had accepted by convocation on the 20th day of June, 1855, Lawson lB 6,!Evenwood 18 9
made. It wee now only a week that had elapsed, attend to his duties and stand to his post until he arisen on • • r shares
mining . . I went to lim and assisted tO take him to his oion heuse. Her eyes were partly open, looking np. I put the pil- will be submitted to the house :- Morrison 2O o;Nixon'sMerthyrdiCardift 25
When he got home he was sensible, but he contrnued so low on the floor, and showed it to Mr. Seed, the sur-
-19 61
and to do it in the manner he named WM abRO. W 33 properly and legally removed. (Confusion.) Tire bankrupt petered without opposition,
only a very short time. I attended Lien until his death, geon. It was in the same condition. She had a. razor REGULATIONS FOR THE STANHOPE PRIZE. Riddell
lutely impracticahle. He gave theme the pheitee -`‘ SHAREHOLDER suggested that the resolution should
The Right Hon Philip Henry, Earl '
Stanhope, D.C.L., Ships at market._ 96 I Sold
which took place about two hours afterwards. Upon in her right hand, with the Lack part of the blade to
.....___.__ne
- of Christ Church, and sometime examiner in the School
lie had already made in writing, that his answer state David Waddington, which alteration was male.
making a post mortem examination I found a large con- wards her. Both hands were on her breast, and the of Law d
an Modern History, having proposed to the -
should be frank and consplete, and in that spirit of fair- '
The resolution sO amended was put by the Chairman ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. turd in altd wound at the back of the head, and the scalp razor was loosely in the right one. Her hands were per- University to found a prize, with •
a view to the full SEABORNB MAILS.
neos which distinguished English assemblies. He aeked and carried, two shareholders only holding up their • was completely cut through to the bone. There was fectly clean. There was a wound on the throat, and the development and the continued growth and welfare of se-
anothes contusion and wouod on the left side of the head pillow stuck to the wound. I observed the wall near th
them, alter they had heard the report read, to at once hands against it. HOME CIRCUIT.-Kneosroer, Dso. 7.
at school, which proposal was gratefully accepted b that the mails are sent from the General Post office
behind tv e temple. There was also a third vvound, and tO where her head was lying, and the blood had run the Universit in the 0t• hid • y CS aignines
adjourn the meeting to such day after the 24th of Mr. LovE said the committee were ready to eubetan- (Before Mr. Justice Crompton.)
contagion on the right temple, and a bruise on the right down on the floor underneath the bed. She had a che- ou the 20th yof
Junecomr Ire
.46 zi:n.tthe Theatre by the night-suad Mby ths monaing--despateh.)
December as may be coneenient to them, when he tiate the statements contained in the report. MURDER.
taw, an•l the face generally was very much bruised and raise on ; there was a cap but off her head. The strings y ith the
, approbation of the sai'd Earl Stanhope, Lais elecwreed the Daywhensta,le ul From wi a, .vus,
should be prepated to defend blieeell, and to prove to Mr. RELPS called the attention of tho meetine to the Thomas Woods, 30,
.'aiitidteljjEas!,wood,
.205, 1117..fist.iFvoottee, blacktnei. I also discovered a large bruise on the right were tied loosely roundher neck, and the ends were in the following reglations :- COUNTRIXts in General Post- Port due s
factthat, although the chairman had stated he would not 25, Wm.
•B/ocknuen, 2e, ao avid Sint t, a la. . side ot the body, and there were three indentations on wound in the throat. There was only one spot of blood 1. The prize to consist of a book, or of books, stamped
them that he was not unworthy of that confidence that
lci*
26, were indicted for the wilful murder of John Dona - the right shoulder These injuries must have been the re- 'on the razor-about the middle of it-hut nearer the end • - ----• ,--_______ ,______-...
WaS SO liberally given to him in Meech, 1851. He obey their ordere, by the clause of the act the direc-
with the arms of Earl Stanhope, the founder of the prize, America(bynrit.paekl.24 Every Friday .. • • us...pow iDe,.. 11,
son• SUA of nreet vicile.nce. The skull was fractured, and the than the blade. It wee About the size of a ea and round.
moved that the report be receiveil, and that tide meet- tors were compelled to do the bidding of the shareholders. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Robinson conducted the prose- fracture"extended from the wound at the back of the Her bands were covered up, and it was lecessary to re. tenni ttliitee meime:over, and with the arum of the University trn
_lc,:iitby.Llnite.d..%l ?
•••• •• •• • • Liverpool :Dec. 10
ing be adjourned. (Cries of "No, no ;" "Bruce, take If the chairman would not obey them, stop the supplies, cution ; Mr. Lilley defended Woods and Eastwood ; head to the one on the left side, and also to the right move the clothes. There were four pillows and a bolster cost to be d foyeer, abnd to be of the value of 201., the toP,tart„)(ey 'Estates
the chair.") and if he took any money for nominal salary after this Mr. Chandler defended Foyle and Blackman ; and Mr. parn-tal bone. The skull was also fractur•ed in several on the bed. Two wore cases, as did also the bolster. One from the sail Eldstznir anndual gifitj•oflOfhat amount k packet) ..i.....1.2•N •• •• ••• -•• Southamnt.•
Mr. Love said he hoped that the meeting would not dey he would be doing a dishonest act. Sumner defended Smith. other places. Upon examining the body I found under of the pillows without a case was under her head below his decease from a ren ope, uring is. ie, and after ustratian. (v alo th:
t charged by his will on a certain 4mPt° ) -•"•••• ••M .• •••••• • • • SoutharaptoT.
•ng the case to the jury, said tte bruise on the rieht side a fractured rib The hurtle- the bolster The bolster and the illow on wl •hh h d Ditto (via Marseilles) N ... ..... ••.iDover .. .
be put an end to by a side wind. The business of the A vote of thanks was then proposed to Mr. Bruce, thaAtfri.leCalarkson, in•operti •
p . 21‘ er ea estate therein described,
eared with his learned frien , i r. eo arson,
d Al 1' fi' ' - ''' • . .
diate cause of death was preseure on the brain from the lay were bloody. The one over her had nu case The 2Th b• ^ Ditto (via Cape of Goodi
esu jeet of the prize to be an Essay on any Hope) ............NI
ineetino was simply to receive or reject the report tirade Mr. Margraves, Mr. Simpson, and Mr. Bainbridge, and t, . Pitj tl t - cl- tt o b half of the ma • h holfldlk 11 ' el 1; tdl4 el h 1 * • *
3 proeecu e le presen in lc men n e ifmnense emort ae,e oun un er tlesu , an w tell re a t e appearance as 1 another parson had lain Africa (West Coast)..ee23d of the moath.ePlymouth . ;Dec. 6
point ot Modern Hietory Foreign or English of a date
by the committee of investigation. It was now said that carried unanimously. gistrates of the county. The deceased had for many pressed up in the brain. In my judgment there limit on the left side, but there was no blood there. The not earlier than 1,300, '- ' •
nor later than 1789 ; and to be Alexandria ..........NIB, 9,24,11 G 30 of ie.Dover „,,
Mr. BRUCE, in returning tha,nks for the vote of cis rifi- years been connected with the police, f atiLl it
Ithe
V exandria. a ...... ~e,e4th & 20th of mon•Routhamptor !
seven do.ys was not enotigh to ;trimmer the report. Bat he have been at least three distinct blows to have caused the rnher pillow with the CCVAe, and which was on the lefc announced for each succeeding year by the judgee ate. it'ahamee ...........mOth of the mem' Southeineto(
deuce passed, said if any of the directors ha•l appear: i ti,me ofi hlis deathdhehwas an inspector
.so i t
oe
duv:•etyh fractures I sawoupon Oho head of the deceased, and these side of the bed, had some blood upon it about the size of pointed below at the time when they shall award tbe Relgium ...........NIDanY•• •••••• • • -. Dover .... .Daily
adced why any man, having a charge brought againet
Conota mu ary, an. t e prlsoners oero c raree • r• fractures would have. een the occasion of the blood a nut, and there was a streak. I turned it upend found arazil ..............Migth of the in,zith.. Southamfoo, Dee. 15
hrn, wan e severs mire o anewer 1 . e, lustre_ so
I ' tel Li t 't II t • t lin « to act wrong, it arose from the reliance in the honour
prize for the current year.
having caused hie death by brutal violence while in pressing upon the brain. The wounds on the head I it covered with blood. There was also blood on her own 3 The priz ta b Buenos Ayres .... -.. bi 9th of the month . - Southirnoo, Dec. 13
and integrity of the chairman, and having been deceived
7 oyen to all undergradualtes who, in cape of G 9,1 Hope „IN, Varioas porc Unee nal!.
the meeting would, after they had appointed a coin- the execution of his duty. He then proceeded t i have no doubt were occasioned by the plough whippance pillow, arid upon her left side. The blood bad attached the•term i v:hich I
mittee, properly supportethern in carrying out the inquiry. that gentleman was answerable for it. Having disco- detail the facts of the case, and said be believed 1 that has been Produced-all three of them correspond the pillow case to the chemise. The blood was cold. exceeded tree
i6th
t:rits tfoobe
trthwer,rrded,
.sha I not hhame telp: of G
! de VPeords 0.1.)e.. ;:N 9th of the month ilieuthounpto, Dee. 15
matriculation. Ihe P
vered their error the shareholders might depend on it that in the result the only questions the jury would have i
, entirely with the form of the end of that instrument. There was a mark on the pillow, as if it had been pressed Ceylon (see Itilla)
Mr. PULLEY begged to move that the report be taken
judges, in forming h -13 r •rn
t eir opinion, to consider no less the ttey10n..............N f
they would not so crr in future. He cempiained of the to decide were, whether the Priseriera had committed the Any subsequent violence, by increasing the hemorrhage, to the chemise, and it consequently stuck fast to it,
as read, and adopted. (Uproar,)
merit of the style than the clearness of the reasoning ~;hanaei Tsles,... • „NiMon.,Wed.,Stlrri.i.fiouthampi.on Tti.Th •st
Mr. Itel`Lanon addressed some observations in favour garbled manner in which the resolutions of the beard crime of wilful murder, or, whether, upon tho evtd.nce would have tended to accolerate the death. A kick There was a sha, NI at the foot of the hedm which I took and the accuracy of tile facts eo that the production cf Thai.. ... ..........1,412d /k 17th eforiontiteouthamete .
that wouid be laid before them, they would be justified tu
once a month I Dec. 4
„hoe the deceased was lying upon the ground would possession of. There was no water in ths room• I went those essays may be condom; -to the earl and car f 1 '''hi'" •• • '
of the clia.irman, but vvas received with a storm of d
h• d been entered on tl • t
re Mom Of.
tindin, them guilty of the 'wiser offence of tnanslauehter. t• ly have had that effect. away and returned about 1 o'clock. Serjeant Pollett •• fE l'h •'° . y e u oonstanunowe .....w. J 8,1308,23,6426 ot e !Dover .. ,: ,'
uproar. The SECRETARY defended his conduct and that of the •
Ph:following evidence was adduced. ' eer ani
-•dT ' • -
Cross-examinee-- he prisoners lived at a place called came yeah me. He took hoot of her arm, and pulled
. practice u ng is composition in prose.
4. The •ret es t b 1 P cdus Professor of Modern ,f;enstantinopi 0 ~., i4th &lett, of mop S y ithamp to, I
cont. of Europe M&. NiTwice daily .. „ ..IDover .... Vic:A-deg)
Mr. LOvs, chairman of the cotninittee of investiga• directors from Arr. Bruce's imputation. James Freestone said-I am a constable of the Surrey Collarde, which is in Cow-etreet, Haslernere. After I had her to the light to see if he knew her. He pulled her Ulster , j cl‘th ° eStmB 'e4t
• • . r, h i e Egypt (see India) I . '
1
tion, said he hoped filet the meeting would allow him to Mr. BALL, M.P., said that as the resolutions passed eonstabidary, and the deceased was my inspector, and I knocked Smith down, Freestone came up, and I gave to the left side of the bed. He then replaced her in her Law anYd aAllaoderentiliosteermor Examinors in tore oo or
y holding office ae the time that steanee ........ mit NiTw.ce (tail) .... 7
,Dover.... ITwici,,i4
•nbraltar ..........14;4,7, 17, 20, 27 tI, ~ 1 Houthampto,'
by the meeting censured many of the Directors 50 stationed at Haslemere. Abeut 10 minutes after twelve 1 him in charge. I don't know whether the decease-1 was original position. She was quite stiff,
'Treece (see India) I
make a, few observations. Tbe report was stated
the susjeet for the prize is given out.
strongly, if they Sled any feelines of honour the o'clock on the night of tile 29th July the deceased and I there at the time, but he came up shorily afterwards T h Seed teid-I am a sur eon at Roohd• otootown
......„
~ m and & 17th of nion.fSouth:,mpv,t,
te be a one-sided one, but lie could Fay in all lio-
and 5. The essays to be sent, under a sealed cover, to the oaoteergb __not; Tuesday & Fri(l,, ,London ... , '
must resign, and in reeler to meet tt7at contlno ytl ster were walking throueh the town, when we heard sa, noise I I did not make any threatening Movement when I told ha'vestemP ' • ;;ctice for man •gear I%A 818'
neety and truth that, the empuittee bad endea. meeting had done well in ContinHill" the dutrees%f die in the King's Arms public-house, and people were sing- 1 the prisoners to stand off in the first instance. Tile in- the eflaelefniul:ori Inn, Rochrlale,Yad Le.ech sh:ltsvzillende
~,: aisotziiiihentte wae.:(l
to: lie,ttsrilTeirkeinlig
nTombe
ost,uitthioonr Itclran,rdia.h.:: :: ........ :: iN:i f;a1i1;f:. t.h. !. f.n.0.f.it.1.-
Jiisaoivitelairpt,... Di.ef,,l,
voured without fear or affection to devote them- 1 Committee. He denied that Mr. Viaddington had not ing, and the deceased said ha would too if he could not 1 dentations on the right shoulder were such as would be a bed-room the dead body of a woman II f •bht tt h i d' gt th it). I.
. er ace wam ywa mo o e p eases, sen ing a e same itne iis oonotoas
~
......om 1713 t : the monti,.;soutt,ampi,,. 1 6theime,
Selves with setisfactiou to arrive at a heir tertlii- i bad time to prepare his answer. Ile ,1,a3 Presant at the stop it, and we went into the house and thadeceased told mewed by the toe of a nmn'e boot.
perfectly calm, as if she had been in a placid sleep. I name sealed up under another cover, with the motto in- :floe 'tee; sf„, P
rndia fvlaßouthain t 4th '2oth of moli•lPlyi h 4
eilie;;N/ 9thBc 25th of motinsatiovenr.ut •. Dec.
Vesti,ation and lad •f was time to shut up and
ti 1 a short-hand writer taking the peoplito rho werhlthireex t.le7: Mr. Tann, er.her=ntsit atnhd inquired of his lord- examined the throat, and found a wound across it six scribed on it. The prize to be adjudged in Act Term. lonian Ts:es (see India)l7, 17, Yz 27 of mon P0ver..........,
nation. (CheerB.l With respect to the evidence of Otto I in, tot ror hott
between 20 and 30 " irt --
Giooch and Mr. Waddington, it had been steted fillet rnilian•
bad
defie.d
t(hfelenarLleica,Nr.(;)nbiAs their ;Ilan) " Chair- tviteey riz
e' 81
laebOvue;ers presen"(, awl the prisoners were anio‘nlg s
shilri)t.l;vh:tits,reflie .1 1
'titled to an acquitata
tiu•poriLtshuienedveirdteennede inches in
ilengolonnhleteeljetTled yodel under the right ear 6. The prize essay to be read publicly at such thue tfie5te...........M & V,wh:c7aliel3i ..)71;i•Jistili'illieemadwo :'si'''llotit
that evidence had been tampered with, but he begged to ‘vbibit, income nix wan deducted7lomtuse lire IsnXitirof then], but they were all very quiet, and went out of ths I • 1 • othino to connect him any further; wit'h the
.1 t icie tv.ts n , teciieabneyionicl9
Clvoonle-not jag,geedwinTli'llepe,:ol;ll2ew
,mstv.as a acd in,such place as the vice-chancellor sdhall appoint. I
•ctly 7. The prize in no case to be awarde to the same tfaderra ~
,', h ........m,9th :.A the month Itionthampto'a.i ec•
Madeira • • • -
............Nl23d ce month ....iLivercool ....1
`'"Y. in all benasty, that that evidence haft not been the clerks, who only received 100/. per annum and up. houee. When they got outside the pris mer Wo mds 4.
sransactior, and the cause of dea,ih was clearly proved across the throat. In my judgment it would require person a second time. tooth. (see India) 1 I
altered in the slightest degree. (yeh„„.) egol„.„1,oto, wards, the "late " chairniain received his 2,000/. per went up to the deceesed in an a,ngry manner, and asked I
,tO be the injuries inflicted by the plough bolt. considerable force indeed, and a very sharp instrumeot. 8. These regulations to be subject to alteration from es, its, &28 of mon.Do,rer .... Dee. 4
to the allegationa ma,.te by I annum, without any deduction for income tax. (Shame, hitn why he had tapped him on the shoulder. The do- I Mr. Justice ermilPt`m said that upon the evidence it she was about 45 years of age ;of muscular form. I time to time by decree of convocation, but not without etreous (see India)
.1 I
the committee egeirist Niro
,r, „Ithis
........., t.,, 15th of the mono
ceased replied that he had not hurt him, and his uniy• I
, would appear that Smith wee the immediate caw° of the should doubt very much whether this razor could make the sanction 'of Earl Stanhope during his life.
Waddineton, it was stated by that entlein ' shame.)
mtotoo
..._
.... o
~ et 211(1 of the month. !tilouthampt..,, Dec. 1
an t"d't Atter some further rctnarks from other shareholders, object Was to have the house cleared. The pri• oner death by the kick he inflicted upon the deceased while it, seeing it wae so clean, and the position in which it maple, .
~...... , .
...N iSthihth`lhthormon pover ...... I
he required time to ansvver 1 g '
t Ism, but titey were dime A resolution censuring those directora who, by the Woods then put himself in a fig'hting, attitude, and I he was lying on the ground. He should certainly, there- was when found in the hand. From its position it was a Wow Granada .......N. 21.1 c 17th of mont/ Southampton'
tinct and plain, and he thought that any Enolishinall Report of tho Committeo of Investigation, bad not thought he was going to strike the deceaeed, and I fire not feel justified in withdrawing the case of that altogether impracticable to make such a wound, either to New Zealand ..........,By private si re ..iVarious pori Unoorsu,
• Sporting Intelligence, - Papal States ........Nlbtill•
2th2sthotmon.:Dover .... ~ I
could answer such questions within feur-and-twenty watched over the interests of the RharehelderS, and shoved him down. I was then kuocked down myself, pris'oner from the coneideration of the jury. the right or to the left so straight a.cross, by the woman ee_oito,
..._
..
... , m !Phi , tb27thonnon. 'Southampton,
hours. (Cheers and uproar.) another recommending a vote of thanks to the cone. and I called for assistanc'n and Mr. Bishop, the surgeon, I James Tresdell Proved that in the afternoon following herself. The wound was made from right to lett tit ewe_ ...„.....---.. t,theht
~....
.........mled & 27th of nmn.,Southampthei
Mr. BRUCE, after addressing a i mittee, the disorderly meeting separated. ceme up and Smith attempted to strike him, and Mr. the day of the octurrence, the pritoner Eastwood was inenced with an incision through the skin and then went BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDA.Y. Port Natal ..........N,By
,psrlvate ship.. ~Varieu2
welly
~............,}eth. th2sthotinon, Dover o.• .• 1
ports Uno.na,
few observations in
Bishop knocked him down. We then took Smith into left in his charge, and he expressed a desire to make a
N 50,15th25thohnon.Dover .....-
dumb show, was un.leratooci
two inches deep, and the instrument ap'peared to have Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. Tuscany ............
te object 111 09 t 1 _._ ____
custody, and placed him in the cage ; but we found there statement, He then said that he and the other prisoners been withdrawn cuddenly. venttoeio
.. o
......et2dt 17th ofniontt: Soutliampton 1 k 16 moo
7 to 2 eget Fly-by-Night (taken) van Diemen's Lan d (sep I I
strongly to the adjournment of the meeting RAILWAY TB,AFFICRET URNS. was no lock to it, and deceased went to his house to fetch I bad come out of the public-house, and that they bad a Daniel Stone said-I am an analytical chemist. On the sto 1 agst Porto Rico (taken) Australia) ...... ~ , 1
till the first week in Jenuary. He begg
ed to
__
nay that he did not believe thet Mr. Waridj„,,t...,„ TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. the prisoner. The deceased returned in a, few min uteri, , Lim down, and Smith was then taken to the cage TheY Berry, I returned thein to birn. I observed spots und Bto 1 agst Milton (taken)
spoke the feelings of the board when he moved tbe on. mien 1
aeceipt,. Foyle, and Blackman coming towards us, and all said, upon this they proceeded to their lodgings ard armed CHESTER CUP. ipatched on the following day, with the exceptien of the In ,i. (vie
jourument of tire meeting. He begged to.rnove " That Ird.l NAME Or RAILWAY. two'seots in the upper portion ot the breast. fdetae d
,he
"Lat that man out of the cage." Donaldson said he wriuld 1000 to 15 eget Coroner (taken). •touthamptond, and the Malta. both ef which will be despatetn.d t 4 e
themselves with sticks, and Woods took a plough bolt, the so''id matter with a penknife I examined i *de th
lien a, ) eilited
the Report of the flointnittee of Investiga ,1 p
..............0 1...........................=._............. ,
1854. :855.
------... not do so. There were then some angry words between and they then returned to the cage, a,nd Woods knocked shirt fOr vote which would corres rind with thensolutsidee 1000 to 15 eget Eerly Bird (taken) preceding day.
on the net dey of Augnet last, to inquire into the
115 1 Aberdeen lavr"n•
.£ .£ them, and Woods, who had a plough whippanoe in his the deceased down, and he (Eastwood) knocked down Ones, but I discovered none. I exParnined 1000 to 15 eget Panmnre (taken) --
.. ....... ........... ....„ 2,g32 3,255
the razor, and 1000 to 12 agst Saraband (taken) [ADVERTISEMENT.] - Holloway's Pills an effectual
affairs of this company, and which has been distributed FiSS Belfast and Ballymena .............. 740 863 bands, liftedhit
hup, and.with both hands struck the in- the doctor, and after this they beat him with their blud- found a dark spot near the end of the razor, and on the
peetor on t e ead with it. The effect of the b'ow geone, and released Smith, and then they all returned to 1000 to 10 agst Van Dunck (taken) remedy for a pain in the side.-Mr. Roberta, of Great
other side of the raz -ir found one or two minute spots, and
anions, the proprietore, be now taken A 3 read, a.nd be re-
-32 1 glaesitiheenal CL'aunnetLitiT,e, an-d. a.0.3-I;ii.e 1,-530 2,0-17 8
was to fell the deceased to the ground backwards. Up their lortginge and they demanded their goods from the •d the haft I found some solid matter DERBY. George's-squarP, Liverpool, states that he has been for
nisi e correspouding
ceived arid adopted, and mitered on the proceedinge of
ipii Bolton,Llackburn,sud West York .... - -
to this time the deceased had Do vveapon o any in in
f le. d • - - 'id. t h •cl
landlowl, inten ing ogo acuty, as t oy sal they had Bto 1 aget Fly-by-Night (taken) some considerable time a severe eufferer from an invete-
, Bristol and Exeter
.... 5,691 5,318
with the outside. The metal underneath was bright when
tOe meeting of this day." 191 q i Caledonia/L.-- . . •• 11,340 11,308 his possession. At this moment I struck one of th •
e pri- oot into a-- row down town. The prisoners also said I detached the brown matter. The matter was blood. I 9to 1 eget Wentworth (taken) ra.te pain in his side, for which he waa under the treat-
dait.nt 904 i Chester and Hob- • •ad• •--• • - - - 4 661 4 349 ( a w •
10 to 1 agst Ellington (taken) ment of different medical men, arid he tried also a groat
A. SHAREHOLDER begged to move, ste an aw en m 6, ! _ jue ............... . . sm,rs ith the remains of my etaff that had been broken, ?
that when they went tu the cage they had no intention
A i cork Black '
e t Cons from the shirt ; these portione I digested
UL 011 por I ,
.lonelk , and Pa.ssage ...... 121 141
12 to 1 need Yellow .Tank (taken fe..1.1 varic4to a rna.na s n 14,1 11 ; Inn ~ i i e.e :4 -1, -,..,___A. _n• _. -
I don't know which of the men it was I struck, or whe- 1 to kill the inspector.
in tonirl marnr. rind diannunr.rl 4-1,..t.,:..,. • - L-t 1 _ _ , im _
that the report he received but riot adopted. 20 i Cork,and n ',17 a 75
he /,5, I Dublin and Bel '',.n.; Vih,•.•:.'d.S.**' '' •• " :•,-, 7.„ 0, tie TI, •,,,,,,,,,,1 h; -A - ..... h., t -1- ___ _____ __•,_ _ _ _,_ , _ - •

Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Robinson conducted the prose-
cution ; Mr. Lilley t'efended Woods and East wood ;
Mr. Chandler defended Foyle and Blackman ; and Mr.
Sumner defended Smith.
Mr. Clarkson, in opening the case to the jury, said
that he appeared with his learned friend, Mr. Robinson,
to prosecute the present indictment on behalf of the ma
gistrates of the county. The deceased had for snany
years been connected with the police, and at the
time of his death he was an inspector of the Surrey
Constabulary, and the prisoners were charged with
having caused his death by brutal violence while in
the execution of his duty. He then proceeded t
detail the facts of the case, and said he believed
that in the result the only questions the jury would have
to decide were, whether the prisoners had committed the
crime of wilful murder, or, whether, upon the avid, sce
that would be laid before them, they would be justified in
finding them guilty of the lesser offence of manslaughter.
The following evidence was adduced.
James Freestone said—l am a constable of the Surrey
constabulary, and the deceased was my inspector, and
stationed at Haslemere. About 10 minutes after twelve
o'clock on the night of the 29th July the deceased and I
were walking through the town, when we heard 4a noi,e
in the King's Arms public-house, and people were sing-
ing,
and the deceased said he would see if he could not
stop it, and we went into the house and the deceased told
the people who were there that it was time to shut up and
they must leave. There were between 20 and 30 " nay-
v:es and labourers present, aed the prisoners wereamong
them, but they were all very quiet, and went out of the
house. When they got outside the prisoner Wo ids
went up to the deceased in an angry manner, and asked
him why he had tapped him on the shoulder. The de-
ceased replied that he had not hurt him, and his only
object was to have the house cleared. The pri-oner
Woods then put himself in a fighting attitude, and I
thought he was going to strike the deceased, and I
shoved him down. I was then knocked deism myself,
and I called for assistance, and Mr. Bishop, the surgeon,
came up and Smith attempted to strike him and Mr.
Bishop knocked him down. We then took Smith into
custody, and placed him in the cage ; but we found there
was no lock to it, and deceased went to his house to fetch
one, leaving me and Mr. Bishop outside the cage to watch
the prisoner. The deceased returned in a few minutes,
and I then observed the prisoners Woods, Eastwood,
Foyle, and Blackman coming towards us, and all said,
"Let that man out of the cage." Donaldson said he would
not do so. There were then some angry words between
them, and Woods, who bad a plough whippanoe in his
bands, lifted it up, and with both hands struck the in-
spector on the head with it. The effect of the Vow
was to fell the deceased to the ground backwards. Up
to this time the deceased had no weapon of any kind in
his possession. At this moment I struck one of the pri-
soners with the remains of my staff that had been broken.
I don't know which of the men it was I struck, or whe-
ther I knocked him down, but I was very soon.knocked
down myself, and while I was upon the ground Black-
man and Foyle struck me with large bludgeons. When
I got up I had a set-to with the prisoner again, and I
was knocked down a second time close to Inspector Do-
nalelion, who was lying on the ground in a pool of blood.
After a short time I again got up, and Smith struck me
with a stick, and we had a desperate struggle together,
and both fell to the ground. I was so weak at this time
that I could not hold him down, and he got up and beat
me with a stick as I was lying on the ground. I calied
themmw aeunnr murder, eos,ruws,hf
otehathoyesfeadrhtipiti esipeaeolhtiiihpdi
lio,ddes u `oa Smith, don't kill rag." I called fer
assistance, and a person named Finlayer, who lived close
by, opened the window, and Smith ran away. I was then
taken home, and kept my bed for five or six weeks in
consequence of the injuries I received. I never saw the
deceased alive again.
pwohCuerrnceiohuset-examined—The men %sere quiet enough when
we went into the public-house, except that they were
Singing. The deceased was a very quiet, good-tempered
man, and was very much respected. I did not see Woods
went
egnitasisnotof atbleeatnadp.rooffoefnr i.t toT bDeonprailedoseoenretoadlirlienflct
the
prisonerstap-roone datidthneoaltsttvehbaaiaoopp request of the deceased, and they
no doubt been drinkinguntop.pciteeh
saaelr werevthoe heard
abyt the
def
se
o\wv, worse
althougho o d s for minutes.asliquor,t Ah theye g
had
aoue
dd. t
k
se
phduii
tdmhni orno nts
ebitfuh
hurt
tn shouldto him.a :igr
mil,
tan
nnegd.
die Jej
aoa
tr dyl dn
attitude. I gave Woods rather a hard push, and he fell
to the ground, and the other prisoners surrounded me im-
mediately. I knocked Woods down with mystaff, and the
staff was broken by the force of the blow. I believe I hit
biui over the left eye. Smith had said before this that
I ought to be knocked down myself, or words to that
effect. It was after I knocked Woods down thst I called
for assistance, and when Mr. Bishop came up the first
thing he did was to knock Smith down, and the deceased
then ordered me to bring him to the cage. The sticks
the men had were large sticks.
By Mr. Chandler--I have no doubt that the whole of
the prisoners
notverycalled tench out bto
hurtlet
before Smith
he we
out e:
takenthe cage.
Smith was
the cage. I did not see much blood about him. Mr.
Bishop knocked him down with a stick—it was rather a

Mr. Love, chairman of the committee of investiga-
tion, said he hoped that the meeting would allow him to
make a few observations. The report was stated
to be a, one-sided one, but he could say in all ho-
nesty and truth that the c)inroittee bad ended.-
voured without fear or affection to devote them-
selves with satisfaction to arrive at a lair termi-
nation. (Cheers.) With respect to the evidence of Mr.
Gooch and Mr. Waddington, it had been stated that
that evidence had been tampered with, but lie begged to
say in all honesty, that that evidence had not been
altered in the slightest degree. (Cheers.) With respect
to the allegations made by the committee against Mr.
Waddington, it was stated by that gentleman that
he required time to answer them, but they were dis-
tinct and plain, and he thought that any Englishman
could answer such questions within four-and-twenty
hours. (Cheers and uproar.)
Mr. BRUCE, after addressing a few observations in
dumb show, was understood to object most
strongly to the adjournment of the meeting
till the first week in January, lie begged to
say that be did not believe that Mr. Waddie,„:ton
spoke the feelings of the board when he moved the
"ad-
journment of the meeting. He begged to move That
the Report of the Committee of Investigaticn, appointed
on the 31st day of August last, to inquire into the
affairs of this company, and which has been distributed '
among the proprietors, be now taken as read, and be re-
ceived and adopted, and entered on the proceedings of
the meeting of this day."
A SHAREHOLDER begged to move, as an 3Mendment,
that the report be remeived but not adopted.
Mr. MITCHELL called upon the meeting to accept the
repot, in a very forcible speech, contending their so
doing would be the means of saving their property.
Mr. MARGRAVES defended his conduct, as a director,
and called on the meeting to proceed with the business
for which they had been called together.
The CHAIRMAN then put the question of receiving the
report, and that the meeting be adjourned, which was
received with great expressions of disapprobation. Six
"ndo only were held up for it, but a forest of hands
were held up against it.
The CHAIRMAN then put the amendment, that the re-
port he received and adopted, which was carried by an
overwhelming majority amidst loud cheers.
" The Directors demanded a poll, which was met with
cries of No, no,
A SHARE"LDaid it wag not competent for the
]?;actors to demand a poll under the circumstances.
Mr. MAYNARD (solicitor) Wag of
opinion a poll could
be demanded and granted. (This statement created
great confusion, three or four gentlemen speaking at the
Fame time in as many portions of the room).

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
7 to 2 agst Fly-by-Night (taken)
5 to 1 agst Porto Rico (taken)
6to 1 ag-t Yellow Jack (taken)
Bto 1 agst Milton (taken)
CHESTER CUP.
1000 to 15 agst Coroner (taken).
1000 to 15 agst Early Bird (taken)
1000 to 15 agst Panmure (taken)
1000 to 12 agst Saraband (taken)
1000 to 10 agst Van Dunck (taken)
DERBY.
8 to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken)
9to 1 apt Wentworth (taken)
10 to 1 agst Ellington (taken)
12 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (taken freely)
25 to 1 agar West Lingto Oaken)
30 to 1 agst Sugar Plum (taken)

Daniel Stone said—l am an analytical chemist. On th e
7th August I received a shirt and razor from police•ofscer
Berry. I returned them to him. I observed spots end
streaks in the shirt, showing coagulated matter. One or
two spots in the upper portion of the breast. I detached
the so:id matter with a penknife. I examined inside the
shirt for spots which would correspond with the outside
ones, but I discovered none. I examined the razor, and
found a dark spot near the end of the razor, and o❑ the
other sido of the raz-ir found one or two minute spots, and
inside the haft I found some solid matter corresponding
with the outside. The metal underneath was bright when
I detached the brown matter. The matter was blood. I
cut out portions from the shirt ; these portions I digested
in tepid water, and discovered the stains to be blood. On
one fold of the shirt, in the right shoulder, I found a
stain, with blood more diffused.

BRITISH.
Aberdeen .. •• • • ........
Belfast and Ballymena • • •• •• •• • • • • ••
Belfast and County D0wn............
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Bolton, Liackburn, and West York
Bristol and Exeter • • ...... ••• • ..
Ca1ed0nian............. ...........,
Chester and Holyhead.... • • •• •
Cork, Blackrock, and Passage
Cork and Bandon .................
Dublin and Belfast Junction •• •• • •
Dublin and Drogheda., ... • .....
Dublin and Kingstown:.... • • ...•
Dundee and Arbroath
..............
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction
Dundalk and Enniskillen.....,
East Anglian.... • • .........
Eas t Lancashire .
Eastern Counties and N0rf01k....::
Eastern U'aion.. „,..........
• Glasr'

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Pills an effectual
remedy for a pain in the side.—Mr. Roberts, of Great
George's-square, Liverpool, states that he has been for
some considerable time a severe sufferer from an invete-
rate pain in his side, for which he was under the treat-
ment of different medical men, and be tried also a great
variety of means to rid him-elf of it, all without effect ;
but by the use of Holloway's Pills for a very short
period, be is now completely cured, after every other
remedy bad tailed. Sold by all medicine vendors
throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's etas,
hlishmente, 244, Strand, London, »n i SO, Maiden-lane
New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople; A. Guidicy,
Smyrna ; and 11. Hoods, Malta.

5,001
11,340
4,661
121
217
837
1,231
9.5

933
1,342
962

This closed the case for the prosecution.
The jury, after a very brief deliberation, acquitted the
pr:son( r Smith, and found all the others guilty of man-
el inghter of an aggravated character.
There was another indictment against the prisoner
Smith fur assault and riot, and to this he pleaded guilty.
All the prisoners were then brought up for judgment.
The learned Judge addressing them said that Woods,
Eastwood, Blackman, and Foyle might think themselves
very fortunate that the jury had taken so merciful a
view of their case. Their conduct had been of the most
brutal description, It was possible that there had been,
in the first instance, seine slight excess of duty on the
part of the constable Freestone, but that was all over
and settled ; and then it appeared that they had de-
liberately armed themselves and committed this brutal
assault upon the unfortunate deceased, which had
caused the destruction of his life. He then said that
as to the prisoner Woods, he appeared to have been the
most guilty actor in the transaction, and the sentence
upon Lim would be that of transportation for twenty
years. The other prisoners, Eastwood, Blackman, and
Foyle, he should order t() undergo six years of penal
servitude ; and with regard to Smith, he said he was
only sorry he had not the power to pass a more severe
sentence than one of two years' hard I,bour.
When the sentence was pronounced, Woods exclaimed,
" Thank you, my lord." He added that it was all the
fault of the police, and if they had let them alone, "the
job" would never have happened.

Joh❑ Heywood, brother to the prisoner, indentified
the prisoner's shirt. On the 22d July the prisoner came
to his house and clia,•ged his clothes. He put on a smock
frock. He said he had slept at Rochdale that night. He
was positive his brwher had no razor of his own,
though he had shaved in the house that morning.
Andrew Berry said—l am a police officer of R.)chdale.
In consequence of information I received regarding the
death of deceased, I went to Coope to inquire for the
prisoner. I met him and another man bearing rushes.
I charged him with the murder, and he said be knew
nothing about it ; he had not seen her for a fortnight
before last Tuesday, if she was the same Margaret Jones.
"They have got one man, but we cannot both havedone
it," and he knew he was innocent. This was on the 2d
August. I took him to Rochdale. He had a cap, and
wore a check shirt. When I began to search him he
made out a statement, which was taken down in writing
by my superintendent. There was no promise or threat
held out to him to make any statement. I took off his
shirt and gave it to Mr. Stone, at Manchester. I called
the attention of the prisoner to the stains on the shirt,
and the prisoner replied, "My nose has bled." I
also gave Mr. Stone a razor, which I received from Ser-
jeant Leech.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
STAG HOUNDS.

Her Majesty's, Tuesday, Bracknell ; Friday, Iver
Heath--at 11.

_
E burgh and Jgow
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dande.;...... • •
Exeter and Creditors.. ••
Furness Railway ...
Glasgow, and South-Western........
Great Northern and E. L.••
Great Southern and Western (Ireland'
Great Western •• •••••••• • • • • • . ••

Cheltenham (Captain D. West's), Monday, Beckford
Inn ; Wednesday, The Pheasant ; Saturday, Shipton-
-at 12.
Kent (Hr. Roberts's), Monday, Shipborn ; Friday,
Otford—at 12.

BIRTHS.

OP A SON.

------
Hon. F. Petra's, Tuesday, Good Easter ; Friday,
Norton Heath—at half-past 11.

- -----
On the 6th inst., at Torquay, the wife of Captain
grim, of Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park.
On the 6th inst., at Devonport, the wife of Commander
V. 0. Inglefield, of H.M.S. Arachne—twins.

frisTiSOUth Eastern • • •• • • • • •• ••
Lancaster and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • .•
Lancashire and Yorkshire. ..• ........
Leeds Northern ...• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
Liverpool, Crosby, and South Port.• ••
London and North Western .• • • • • • • •
London and Blackwall • • • • • • • • •• • • • •
London, Brighton, and South Coast..
London and South Western. • • • • • • ••
Londonderry and Enniskillen .....• • •
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Sheffield ,and Lincolnshire
Manchester and South Junction • • • • • •
Msryport and Carlisle • •
Midland .....• • • • • .. • • • .

Foi HOUNDS.

Duke of Thaufort's' Monday, Avening ; Wednesday,
Spy Park ; Friday, Hullavington ; Saturday, Lower-
woods—at half-past 10.

Burton Hunt (Lord Henry Bentinek's), Monday,
Branston Wood ; Tuesday, Goltho ; Wednesday. Dud-
dington Hall ; Thursday, Cainby VillagA ; Friday,
Gate, Burton ; Saturday, Wickenby—at 11.
Cottestnore (Sir John Trollope's) Monday, Greetham
Inn ; Tuesday, Brook ; Wednesday, Grimsthorps ;
Saturday, Leesthorpe—at 11.
Mr. Farquharson's, Monday, Burton. Turnpike Gate ;
Tue-day, Langton, nFar Beaminster ; Thursday, Mel-
comb Park ; Friday, Buck laud Wood.
Earl Fitzwilliarn's, Monday, Washingley ; Wednes-
day, Leighton ; Friday, Sutton Wood, at 10.
Earl of Portsmouth's, Monday, Pail's Wood ; Wed-
nesday, Sidmonton Brick Kiln ; Friday, Freefolk Wood ;
' Saturday, Egrhurst Park—at 11.
Pytchley, Monday, Brock Hall ; Tuesday, Lodding-
ton ; Wednesday, Forth Kilworth ; Friday, Holdenby ;
Saturday, Dingley—at a quarter to 11.
Raby (Duke of Cleveland's), Monday, Selaby Park ;
Saturday, the Kennels—at half-past 10.
Duke of Rutland's, Monday, Piper Hole ; Tuesday,
Culverthorpe ; Wednesday, klarby ; Friday, Haver-
holm—at half-past 10.
Earl of Stamford's, Monday, Sutton ; Tuakday, Aqua-
late ; Saturday, Hilton—at half-past 10.

The CLIAMAY, amidst cries of " Turn idm out" and
es Resign,"and a volley of hisses, groan., and other marks
of disapprobation, said he should adjourn the meeting to
take the poll.
A SHIREHOLDER (a member of the Investigation
Committee), we believe, at length obtained a hearing,
and succeeded in moving the following resolution :
"That the continued sacrifice of the interests of the
Eastern Counties Railway Company by Mr.Wadd i ng-
ton, during the time that he has held the office of chair-
man of the board, disentitles him to the further confi•
dence of the shareholders, and that he be no longer the
chairman of the board of directors of this company—
(loud cheers)—that his pay as chairman cease and be
determined from this day, and that he be requested to
resign his seat at this board."
Mr. HOWE seconded the resolution, and said it was
not the first time that such a proposition had been made
to the chairman, and it was the duty of the meetici,,r to
adopt the resolution.

Midland Great Western (Irish) •• • • ••
Monklands • • •• •• .• •• •• • • • • •• •• • • ••

Newcastle and Car1i51e........ •... ••
North British •• •• •• •• •... •• •• .. •• ••
North Staffordshire •• . • .... •• • • •• • .

This was the ease for the prosecution.
After Mr. Wheeler addressed the jury for the defence,
His Lordship stamped up,
The Jury was then absent te❑ minutes, when they re-
turned into court and delivered the verdict of Guilty.
Sentence of death was immediately passed upon the
prisoner, without the slightest hope of mercy.
The prisoner heard the sentence apparently unmoved.
DURHAM', DEC. 7.

North-Western ••.. •• ••

Scottish Central •• ••••.• .• •• •• •••
Scottish Midland
••••••
sSiihrreewwisbbnurryy
aanndd
CEnirernatienrgham ••• • ..
Shropshire Union •• •• •• •• a• •• •• •• • •
South Devon— •• •• •• **
South Eastern • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • '• "
South Wales ...... ••••••• • • • • • •
South York., Doncaster, and Goole • •
Tafi'Vale •..... ••• •••• •• •• •• •••• •• •
Mater • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •
• •• • • ••
Waterford
West Cornwal andl Limerick ••••• • • • • • •
Whltehaven
.. • • .. •..... • • • • • • •
irorkanall nilewcastle, and Berwick do
York d

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
LIVERPOOL, DEO. 7.
THE ROCHDALE MURDER.
Jonathan Heywood, 50, labourer, was indicted for the
wilful murder of Margaret Jones, at Rochdale, near
Manchester, on the 21st July last. THE DARLINGTON SLOW POISONING CASE.
Mr. Monk and Mr. Higgin appeared for the Crown,
and Mr. Wheeler for the prisoner. This morning, at a very early hour, the avenues to the
Mr. Monk, in a lengthy and temperate speech, detailed county comts in this city were crowded with a large
the whole of the facts as given in the evidence subjoined. concourse of people anxious to hear the trial of Mr.
El ward A!,kwith was the first witness ;he said—l ze. Joseph Wooler, a country gentleman, living at Great
side with
. Burlon, near Darlington, charged with ruurdering his
my father at the Half-moon Inn Blackwater
street, Rochdale. I recollect the evening, of Saturday, wife by slow poisoning.
21st of July. On that evening the prisoner came into the i When Mr. Baron Martin had taken hie seat on the
kitchen. He asked ice if he could have lodgings for his bench, the prisoner was brought from the prison. He
mistress and hitnelf. I told him he must ask my mother,_ appears in delicate health, Jut did not seem much moved
wino waA there in the bar. It is on the opposite side of by his situation.
the kite' ea. I heard him asking for lodgings of my Tile prisoner, Mr. Joseph Snaith Wooler, was an.
mother, and she said he could have them. It was near 10 raigned as follows : —"Joseph Snaith Wooler, you are
o'clock when he came, and he Caine in alone. Ile then indicted for that you, on the 27th day of June, in the
went to the door and fetched a woman in, They sat down year 1855, felomoudy, wilfully, and with malice afore, '

FOREIGN,
Dutch Rhenish -
Lyons and **
*
Montereati and Troyesan. "* *****
Namur and Liege'•••••••
Northern of France • .• ••
Orleans and Central •
Paris and GyOrS
Paris and Rouen. .....•
Paris and Strasburgh •• •• •• ••
Rouen and filvre•• •• •• •• •• •• •• • -
Western of France ....••••.•

REPRIEVE OF LORDAIC—We are gratified to be able
to state that this convict, lying in Ne,vgate under sen-
tence of death, for the murder of his wife in a fit of
drunken jealousy, and whose claims to mercy we brought
before our readers yesterday, has been reprieved by the
Crown. Sheriffs Kennedy and Rose have received a
communication to this effect from Sir George Grey.

thick stick.
William Aylwin said--I was ostler at the King's
Arms, Haslemere, at the time this affair occurred, and I
saw the deceased and the constable Freestone go into
the house shortly after 12 o'clock. The prisoners all
came out of the house, and Donaldson and Freestone

Mr. WADDINGTON said charges had been deliberately
al a d against him, and he would deliberately anger