The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-17 00:00:00

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IRE SUN _LONDON SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1862. ~.....
e..110r ........ ......... , ............. ...... COUN2 BY .111ABKB2t5.
NA7IONAL ASSOCIATION FOB TBE ' A W.F UL TRAGEDY IN LIIANCHES2 ER. 1,4 W INIELLIGENCE.-May 15. by correct expression, somewhat rambling and dis- , le- --- -
P.RONO7IOIV OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. 4.- is By the father's will I saw the deceased had other visiting him in the Queen's Beech Prison, where .
' ceased that the deed was to take immediate effect. that Miss Brown was in the constant habit of tory ; and, although quite intelligent and marked .
LIVERPOOL-MAy 16.
• THREE CHILDREN AND ONE MAN MUR- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. property. cursive. 5
bllellta,tall Tsie.
nsgauTiearTsattyhieerofperuortluebdewrahnits,kaenrsd,
The programme of the arrangements for the DERED AND ANOTHER MAN SHOT. .he was confined fhoerrsoimn elomdogninthss,
aatnmd
ahrogahtea.d aHlsoo
he w
Sittings at Nisi Prins after Term at Westminster, By the Lord Chief Justice-I saw no sign of cohabited with .
g - • t - very peculiar tufts of hair at the angles of of wheat at 2d
sak at 6d per
before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Cora- mental weakness in the deceased. If 1 had, I paid hie landlady there with a cheque which was wo tontdo-dclottayl'esrsm,
warhkoetbotuhaehret wvearsyasptharinioagtitr
per cental from Tuesday. Flour also a slow' .
- Re did not seem, when conversing last n value with
approaching meeting of this association (this year MANCHESTER, FRIDAY. mon Jury. should not have allowed him to sign the documents. dishonoured. mouth.
dequate idea of the position in .. „
barrel decline. Oats and oatmeal unchanged t. '
to 'oe held in London) is now nearly complete. Sir C. Cressteell said there were two things very night, to have any a
" " d B • I d ian corn 6d.
a limite eman . eans rather easier. n •
One of the most frightful tragedie, that has ever HALL V. WEST AND PARRER-ExTRAORDINARY I sealed up the will and gave it to Mrs. Parker. his lerAB
Lord Brougham is to preside over the whole asso- per qr lower.
been perpetrated was committed here this morning, CASE. coroner, will hold an inquest this ---
ciation, and the Earl of•Shaftesbury over the con- Mr Jackson,
Mr. Hawkes deposed-I am a clerk in the Bank plain in the case. The unfortunate petitioner and which he is placed, dance of nip-
and the facts connected with the horrible affair This was _of England, and occupy my spare time as a scrip- her family had been most generous, forbearing, and . WAKEFIELD-MAY 16.
gres international de bienfaisance. The vice-presi- are an interpleader issue relative to an al
leged wrongful seizure of goods for distress for rent, The wheat trade is very slow, and a decline of le Per ar
as follows :- -1 ture reader, and read and pray with sick persons. kind to this man, and he had repaid their kindness day.ear,,
..._- --- -
donts are to be Eall Granville, the Lord Mayor, but in reality the action was to test Mrs. Parker's, 11 'd d 'ANOTHER MURDER IN BE'LI A ST.
-the Bishop of London, the Belgian Minister, Baron It appears that a man named Wm. Robert Ta 1 d f d t t•tl to the house in question,
y or, one of the een an s, i e At deceased's request, and before he went to Hemp with the grossest falsehood, ingratitude, and per-
stead, I read and. prayed with him. I also read and fidy. Whether there was ega evi ence of eser-
_ s is scarcely any demand. Beans, oats, and shelling- un-
has for some time past been residing at 5, Britannia. No. 4, Mornington-place, Hampstead-road. In Pray ious to his tion for two years and upwards before the date of
k• murders which fortunately altered.
took place from the prices of last Friday. For barley there
Van de Weyer, and Gen. Sabine, P.R.S. The gene- . .
buildings Strangeways, f the petition (Nov. 7, 1861) was a matter One of those shoe in g , .
-----
in this city, where he car- consequence of the pleadings the issue was on the itahlwhaiyms
faounddayhoirs
ratwinodpreeo
vllected. He the filing o .
ral meeting is to be held in Exeter Hall, and the ' deathe.d wI
"et and DERBY-MAY 16.
ried on busines defendants, and they had to open their case first. ntance of Eliza been perpetrated, the victim being a very qui
several sections will hold their meetings in the sas a provision dealer. The pro- Mr. Edward james, Q.Ce and Mr. Prentice ere / have seen tears come into his eyes. I had not the fact that ho had made t e acquai
listened. attentively, and n hea I have been reading that would require very girlave coninderation. The seldom occur in this part of the country, has just
d led ' t. end tho rates of last
i e yeti n rather limited, the tra oru mac iv ,a
Guildhall, which with the adjoining courts have perty on which he resided belongs to a Mr• Garnett l' • w • fhl••' th t h k B n the 12th of November seemedgather to inoffens v ng ma , . .
' counsel for the p aintiff; Mr. Sergeant Shee and slightest reason or e ievine a e was wea - rown o . reeided in Ballyleeson, mall
show of barley was s ,
of Lancaster a c • minded. I never conversed with him about pro- point the other way. H ( ) y
e Sir Cresswell would ears of age, whose parents e week declined ls per qr. The
been placed at the disposal of the association by the , main, we believe, of Mr. Garnett, Mr. Day were counsel for the defendants. d derer-or, at At ou. r
.market this morning the show of wheat was;
and sales were Slow at prices tending downwards. Oats
XP. The agent for the E It appeared from the eeidene I t W r e tercel into general conversation, carefully read the corresp nd g g y .
e neve n o enco a ain before iv
d u i ion of rather scarce with a'healthy demand, a .
t full rates. Beams
Lord Mayor and. the corporation of the city of property was Mr. van eof It rs. Parker Per Y• _ count Down, and the snuapmpoesdeChmarulers Wilgar, 25
least, the person who is in custo yon s sp c . .
London, and her Majesty's judges have consented Metter, of Messrs. Evan Metter and Son, whose that she claimed the house as her property, and that " Yes" or " No" to an uestion ing his ud ment.
He would answer y q j g hem a fair eman , and maintained late quotat
d d ions.
having committed the deed, and against w .
MUNT v. MUNT. -
offices are in 1 St James's- h brs South King-
to arrange the nisi prius sittings during Trinity , • cam e , she had instructed the other defendant to levy for I was readin When I
I put to him abeut what g. d-is
circumstantial roof can be adduce
red for the wife, who also sought groat p . EXETEIte-May 16.
the rent. Mrs. Parker, whose maiden name was Prayed with him, I could see by his hands and the •Dr. Spinks appea
d Daniel Ward residin in the same locality.
term so as to leave the courts free for the week of street. These offices are situated on the second floor;
Elizabeth Louisa a• h d• • d Ifttng of his eyes that he mentally followed me. a judicial separation, but on the ground of adultery. name
i i ' g d .1 d t the Prices quoted this morning :-
The two men were sawyers by tra e, woi ce a 4s Od to 4s 44
the meeting. The Royal Society and the University but we shall have occasion to allude to these here- mit , was a ivoreed wife, an
had since 1859 cohabited with a gentleman hitect and surve or in Lon-
Mrs. Maria Harris deposed that she was in at- The respondent, an arc . . . y t Wheat, white..7s Od tole 6d I Barley..
lit •11
of London have acted with equal liberality, and after. named Mr. Robert Pedley, who was possessed of teudance on the deceased and Mrs. Parker before don, had married the petittoner in 1848, and they same place, and had been comrades for a grea
together on Ditto new Os Od to Os 0,-1 J Oats .. ....... 3s Odie .
to -s er sack.
placed the west wing of Burlington House at the Now, some time ago-during the sharp frosts the house as above, and also a house in the Maryle- his death. On the morning of his deatb Mrs. lived toge . ._ a
ther till last Silly, when he formed an length of time, apparently working
d terms of friendship. The minder would seem to Flour, fine, 42s te 45s ; seconds, lls P
CATTLE.
disposal of the association. The congres de bienfai- ' 't hen burs n bonetroad T
last winter-a boiler in Taylor ski c t, a d - . hat he had sold the latter house, and Parker, who had been with him all night, left the adulterous connection with a tierman womaa name
have been perpetrated for the possession of two The market to-daY was largely supplied with all descrip-
sance will hold its morning sittings in the hall, killed one of his children, who was sitting by the they had spent the money, and he had also spent room to get some tea. He called for, and on her Smalhau. sen.
e' • watehes which the deceased had in his pocket. The tions of stock. 7d to 70
other sums of money since their cohabitation. He return he said, " All I have here, Harry, is yours." Judicial separation as prayed. lb
Ewes per ....
following. is as accurate an account of this fearful Fat beef,p score.,9s6d to 10s0d , d
evhich with the anteroom will be used by the asso- fire at the time of the explosion, At the inquest WILSON v. WILSON.
He used to call her Harry. He added, " Good by, Perk carcases, ..8s 6d to 9s 6d Wethers, o. ..... 7d to 7-i a
had frequently promised to provide for her, and in tragedy as we have been able to collect :- 5d to 6 4.
Lambs, fat ..... ..20s to 25s Fat calves, dO., •
elation for its evening diseussions, some of which held on the body of the child, the jury passed a August last, when he was ill of typhoid fever, of God bless you all," and shook hands with all in Dr. Phi ,• e
'llirnore Q C and Dr. Swabey appeared
Charles Wilgar, the deceased, who was frequently . Rough fat, 3id per lb.
will be exceedingly interesting, especially those on slight censure upon Mr. Metter, because he had not which he died, he executed shortly before his death le of Lieut. Wilson of the
the room. He died about a quarter of an hour for the petitiener, the wi f ,
employed at Mr. Charley's, Seymour Hill, near ____
the relative merits of the English and Irish convict repaired or removed the boiler when Taylor spoke a deed of gift to her of this house and also a will rds of the
afterwards, in Mrs. Parker's arms. He always I.3th Madras Native Infantry, a terwa _
f- Dunmurry, lodged With an uncle, named William BRISTOL SUGAR-MAY 16.
systems, in which Sir J. Jebb and Capt. Crofton are to him of its dangero
t us condition. The death of confirming it. The deceased's relatives denied his appeared on good terms with Mrs. Parker ;he ap- Leicestershire Militia, and later still of the Ist Stet
Wright, of the Flush, Upper Malone, near to that have
Tho market has been quieot.
_Paudr3cattessersbut
iropo
;offered
fordshire Militia. *tem
likely to take part ;on national education, and how 's child has ever since preyed upon the •
thi mind of competency to make a will, and had by this action peened very fond of her. h place, and not far from Mr. W. Legge's demesne, about recent terms. for a cargo f B
Mrs. Young, the nurse, had attended on the de- The parties were married in India on the 25t m d d 'ili • ot SR
' d rates which were not conce e . ere is n
11 d 11 P k t tit
ca e on i rs. ar er o suppor . bt h d Ive
alone u a a a e made it a hatett to go home require
to trzet its results ;on the patent laws ; and on qua- the father, who has more than once been heard t° In cross-examination by Mr. James she said-I ceased and Mrs. Parker for more than 12 months. of October, 1852, and there had been four children. e , 7
on Saturday evening to his:father's house in •BallY- m
- uch doing in refined goods, but the business closed has
t t tations. Treacle is steady, end prleeo
rantine regulations. The Palace at Westminster has say .
that Mr. Metter was its murderer. In addition b • d ' h 1 d d • 8
ecame acquainte wit tle ecease in 1 51. 1 When deceased signed the deed and will he got The respondent came to England by himself, leav- el been a recen quo
been granted by the First Commissioner of Public ' .
to this Taylor would appear not to have had el• d f h b d th• • b
much was ivorce rom my us en a is suit a out up in bed without assistance. He signed the deed mg his wife in India. By the assistance of her lesson, on the county Down side of the river. tett
fterwards enabled to follow him Saturday evening lag, about six o'clock, after about supporta '. Not much doing in rum.
---
success in business, and therefore-aft three years ago last July. The deceased used to live and will " very nicely indeed"-(laughter)-with friends she was a
Works and tb e Commissioners of Woods and Forests er the death finishing his work, he proposed going home ; but, COAJ.• MARK ET.
of the child alluded to-Mr. Mell with his mother before he came to live with me. He the assistance of Mr. Sayer. home, but he refused to live with her again,
' alleging PC of the market
per Ton ct the clo
for a soiree on the evening of the 7th pros., the er put a distress Evidence was given previous to doing so, he took tea in his uncle's, in (mites of Coal
into the hoase and sho th came to reside with me about three years ago. Mr. E. James, in addressing the jury, said he no- an incompatibility of temper. _
t the Portsmouth barracks, company with Daniel Ward, after which the two s. d. Walls:End.
arrangements for which have been placed in the p, e rent of which was £5O minally appeared for Mr. Hall, but in reality he of adultery committed a ad.
In 1859 I was afflicted with aral sis and the
er annum. Sin men started as if to go home, and were seen leaving Bate's West Hartley..ls 0
hands of a committee of ladies, who purpose invit- P ce the distress was levied-the house deceas d h •I)
5'
' af M Pdl th d d' th n while the Staffordshire Militia was qurtered there.
et en went back to his mother's, and re- appeare or rs. e ey, e ecease smo er, a Keno° „ .... 15 G
and sho bein h further evidence of iden- by several parties ; but as the deceased did not Byaes's Bebside West _, _ s
aged lady, and a widow, who considered it was her The case stead over for th Kll .... 15 IS
. ...lb 9 ou 0 043.."*.
ing the officers of the several metropolitan rifle P g teen swept clean of everything they turned to me in October 1860. From that time to
, arrive at his father's house that night as usual, nor _Hartley
.. 15 6 Framwellgate ...... •• 15 0'
corps to form a portion of the company. The Royal contained-Taylor, his wife Martha Ann (sten- his death he resided with me. He never furnished duty to her family to have this matter fully inves- tity. . , on Sunday morning, Robert Wilgar, a brother "Tam l4 3 Heugh Hall 15 ite
mother of • a house in Albert-street Mornin ton-erescent I
College of Physicians will give the association a the children), and his three children, Mary e , g • tigated, honestly and bona fide believing that these - West Wylam
...15 6
Caradoe
AWFUL TRAGEDY IN BELFAST. of the deceased, : proceeded to the Flush to Carway and Duffryn. 16 6
soiree on the evening of the 9th prox., in the college Hannah, aged twelve, Hannah Maria, aged eight • ' '
furnished it myself He was very much given to hd d d 'll ,tel b the de-
were not teeean wi exec.' e y make inquiries as to the reason of his brother not Malting 23 0 Raton • .
15 6
ceased. No member of the family had had the se Do. Anthracite..2l 0 Cassop ...
' drink. He was not almost always drunk. I never coming home, according to his practice, but was ....Li 3
14 0 Tunstall
rooms ; and the Reformatory and Refuge Union and William Robert, aged five years, continued to got drunk with him I k fa •
. never dran su ment to slightest opportunity offered to them of ascertaining (Dont the Northern Whig.)
surprised to learn that he had left there at the time ..,
Craighead Steam
12 3 Sortth Hart1ep001......15 0
'will, on the following evening, pay the association occupy them. How or where they must have make myself a beast. I went to H d • h
ampstea wit , -
the trettli of the transaction. Mrs. Parker was We have eeldom to record such a terrible deed of • Wd la ' t 1 t h ' h•
stated with ar , aving wo ever wa ces in is a alker Primrose
Grey's West Hartley l5 3 Hart,ol2 14 6
a similar compliment in Hanover-square Rooms. slept, except upon the bare floors of the chamber, is the deceased, and remained there ten days. Mr. not a woman that had committed a fault and crime as it is our melaueholy duty to publish this tossession, value about £lO. One of the watches Holywell l6 0 Whitworth . l4 0
Several foreign savans have been already accredited at present a mystery ; but it will most likely at Day, a medical man, attended me when I- was suf- become attached to the man, for whom all would morning. Yesterday evening Mr. John Herdman, I
was his own, and the other belonged to bis brother Lambert's West Hart- 1tidde11.....,
16 6
to the congres international de bienfaisance-one length be proved they must have resided with some •
feting from paralysis He did not tll that it
e me entertain a degree of sympathy, and consider a one of the most respected and honoured citizens of • I th bI. dtht th d ased ley
1 • th a 1 d •ht t • Robert. t was en e 'eve a e ece 15 9 South Hetton
13 0 Trimdon Hartlepool l6 0
from Norway, eight from France, and several others friends, or in lodgings. was brought on by drinking. The deceased died man was coing no more ari ,e la a rig o Belfast, Vrasi as is believed, murdered, and that Tanfield Moor
had met eeith some foul play, and suspicion rested H 11 . ........ 16 6
Tanfield Moor Butes..l3 0 aswe
..14 6
on the 24th of August, 1861. He *as quite sensible in providing for her to a certain extent out of his within a few yards of the lawn in front of his own e p Ward, as he was the last person seen in his Sleekburn West Hart- Belmont ...... ... •
14 0
from Amsterdam and Brussels. No paper to be read ' Having no prospect before him but one of beggarY when he died. He c ld k 1 ' II
ou spea p am. e was not Prot) t but tate stood in the position of a divorced •
er y, e d 't CI 'll h t ' a W ...`
on
resi ence a it tonvi e, on t e Ant-rim-roe., e Information of the occurrence was lee
'. 16 9,
before the association is to occupy more than 20 and want, Taytor, this morning, armed his wife low spirited. He was very fond of sin • d
ging, an wife and a systetteetic adultress with Mr. Pedley
e • cannot retnember an t • • h' 1
y even occurring in t ts oca- company.
R II f h N - • • ... l5 0 Hartlepool.. ...... •• r
iven to Constable usse , o t e ew- Eden Main
minutes, and every arrangement has been made to with a revolver containing six barrels, and himself used to sing evening hymns. I recollect his sing- and other men. The deceased was a steady re- lity which has caused stieh immense excitement in f nbreda Constabulary Station, by Robeit Ships at market, b 8 ; sold, 51.
render the proceedinga of the meetin ' • with a large knife, such as provision-dealers use to
g interesting ing " Row, brothers, row," the morning before he
. speetable man until unfortunately he met with the neighbourhood, or which has been the cause of -t7 d ' qu ce the conetable,
ilaar, an in cense en , . -------
_eh _ _ - --- ---
to the public and to our foreign visitors. cut cheese, bacon, Ste., and thus proceeded direct to di '
ed I instructed the attorney to prepare the deed Mrs. Parker, in the year 1859, since which time he so much universal lamentation. Mr. Herdman has -
with three of his men, praceeded to the FOREIGN _NAIL .PACKET LIST.
of gift and the will from the instructions I had from had been a sad victim of dissolute habits and im- been long known in Belfact as one of its most in -4.- .--
------ Mr. Meller's office in South King-street. As we - house of the accused on Tuesday mornieg,
MAILS DUE.
FRENCH lir the deceased. The will was prepared two days be- Proper society. Ile had also taken to drink exces- fluential and respected inhabitants, one of its most and arrested him iti bed. He was brought . . . . _
May 19.
ORKMEN EMPLOYED 11i1 have already stated Messrs, Metter and Son's offices fore the deceased's death, d dh d sively, and squandered his property with Mits. AuKaalia and Mauritius, via Southampton ..
an execute t e ay extensive em I d f • t h
p ayers, an one o its mos onoured b fore Captain Robinson, J.P., and on being via Marseilles ... ...... May 1i3,.
ENGLAND. are on the second floor, in St. Jameshchambers. after its preparation, Isi dth 'll 11
gne ewi as we as Parker, and drunkenness was the cause of his death merchants haying o e
been last year President fth ' e
eearcbed the 'atm of £1 3s. 9d. was found upon -
Arun and Cape Verde, by British packet june 4,
.-.........a---. Taylor and his wife arrived there about nine o'clock, the deceased. The instructions I gave the attorney at the early age of 33. The evidence he should Belfast Ch'amber of Commerce, and having filled •'
Id A h could not satisfactorily account for the Cape 1
of Good Hope Ascension, and St. Helena June •
The Constitutionne/ has a curious letter en the and went into Mr. Meller'e office btfi d" were that the house, 4, Mornington-place, Hemp- call before them would show the manner in which many other positions of honour, the highest in the I"
siosn oef the money, the magistrates ordered his China, Penang, anti Singapore, via Southampton:May 1,...
, u. n ing no one posses. . vi
'London Exhibition, purporting to be written by there except Mr. Mell ' stead, was to be left to me, and the rest of the pro- the deceased had squandered his property with this fh•f 11 't" tb t The place
power ois e ow.ci izens oes ow. th h me light might be thrown 'a Marseilles . May 15
.. ....Juno 4.
er, Jun., and a clerk, after a , detention, in e ope so Falkland Islands
woman. It would be for the jury to be satisfied May 19.
erty Was to be divided between the deceased's
an Englishman, but which aims at proving that question or two the • hdr • r • • where the murder was committed is one of the most on the mystery. The accused was forwarded to
Gibraltar via Southampton
y wit ew, Taylor remarking, brother and sister. I have resided at three different that the deceased at the time of making this will lovely spots in the neighbourhood of Belfast, where - k 1• th ning Ir the mean- India (Ca'kutta), and Ceylon, via Southanapton„May 19.
nearly all the merit of the principal English de- "He (meani Downpatric gao in e eve . ...
ng Mr. Metter, sen.) is not here yet ;" places since the funeral. I sent the will to the de- was of sound disposable mind, and that he perfectly one might say, " This is not solitude: 'tis but to time a close search was made by the neighbours -- via Marseilles May 13.
partments is due to the Frenchmen employed. or, "He is not come, we will wait on the landin " d' th b M Nudd, who was living in the
g, cease smoer y r. well knew that at the time he gave the deed of gift hold converse with nature's charms." When we ' • d d dth t bulary, India (Bombay),
and friends of the ecease ,an e cons a via Southampton May 26.
The writer states that, wishing to see if the asser- an he was dispossessing himself of the property the _ via Marseilles May 20.
d they appear to have done so. same house as I was. I have never represented visited the scene last night, about an hour after the for the body of the poor man (as it was believed may ile
tion of the London papers was true that the Wor- I f myself as a " Miss." I have al y
wa s been " Mrs." moment that he signed the document, and that if Lisbon May 19.
na ew minutes after they had placed themselves sad occurrence, the first thought that struck us was he had been mur ere an aso
d d) d 1 for the watches
Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southappton
cester china was equal to that of Sevres, he went on th 1 cl.
ean mg, Mr. Metter unfortunately came up R
since the age of 17. he had recovered he woald have been a beggar, de- how could ' •
man s inhumanity peepetrate such a which he had when last seen alive. Several pawn - via Marseilles May 14.
himself to examine Minton's dieplay, and found the t • h • eeexamined by Mr. Sergeant Shee--The de- Pendent upon this woman. The learned counsel dreadful deed here ? The crowd of sympatiiiZers offices in Belfast and Lisburn were visited, and in Newfoundland
s airs, aving hanging on his arm a light summer ceased was the sole cause of my divorce. then called the folio wing evidence :- May 11.
finest of his works signed " Lessore." Th. le. who hurried to the fatal spot asked was it possible me Gamble's office, Lisburn, Constable Wilson, of Oporto and Vigo
in ing overcoat, and in his hands his gloves. Without Mr. James-Do you mean to swear that ? Mr. Frederick Pedley deposed-I am a surgeon that, in the full light of day, the barbarous murder - • rica by B
foriad a watch on Tuesday answering U. S. and British N. Ame , ri .
't packet.... Mayl4.
that station, ket•.••
by U.S. pac _ _
that the name had a French look, he addressed 'th
ei er question or answer, Taylor appears to have Witness-I do. dentist, residing at 12, Great George-street, Han- of a man h 11
w om a respected should have been com- to the description given. The constable retained -
by Canadian packet.Mgy 11.
_
himself to a person whose acquaintance he had acci- • t
in ercepted, and stabbed Mr. Meller,with the knife •
Mr James-Is this your affidavit that you made over-square. I have a mother and two sisters living. milted, and that within view of his own house a
• it, and on Wednesday Constable Russell, of New- W.C. of Africa, Madeira and Teneriffe ........ .. May 10.
dentally made, and consulted him on th le• in the Divorce Court ? My brother Robert, the deceased, left home about And wh t ld h
a cou ave been the cause for such an .
esu pct. spoken of, just as he set his foot upon the landing. • townbreda, obtained an accurate description, which Bahamas, via New York' May 29.
" I saw him walking round,"says the writer, " and A struggle ensued. Mr. Metter, was withia four or m
Witness-It is. April, 1859. He returned, and left home again in t
ou rage, whieh, so far as we can ascertain, was corresponded exactly to the number and marks on Mexico
r. James then read the affidavit. It stated that October, 1860, and from that time he never resided very triffleg indeed ?If the person who hae been e i All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, I may tat
observed essed • • • the watca found in Lisburn. Mr. Gamble states
to him that I could not see any reason five feet of the office, where were his son and clerk, she had committed ad 1 • h Edward M‘Mor-
u tory wit with my mother again M b h
• y rot er was poss taken into cuatody be the murderer, his motive for 'it with him on Saturday c alifornia, and British C01umbia......, )
why the English should not succeed in the ceramic who tried to save himself, and to reach his own land and a person named M‘Leod and others ; that under my father's will ef two houses-one in Mary- pe 'Eaton cannot aye een revenge-t e •
its per t• • h b h that a woman pawnea _.
'the con-
art as well as the French. - Look," I said, "is it door ; but Taylor drove him down stairs. Youn her husband was cognisant of, and connived at, her lebone-road, the other the one in question. I after- night and received as a loat £2. 3s. 6d. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
fruitful cause of assassination in Ireland, and of ' L e's demesne
g stabulary then proceeded to Mr. eggh ~ 4. -
possible to find a more complete collection of splen- Mr. Metter and the clerk heard the scuffle, and th adultery, and that he used voluntarily to leave her wards saw him in Stanhope-street, where he was which we have had so many terrible exanettles
e b 'el h It• L
est e t e Peer agan , wherd the missing man Was
TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.
did vases, of admirably modelled groups, of finer former sa • when she expected the visits of gentlemen. Her •
living with Mrs. Parker. I saw him in July last. lately in the south ; but, on the contrary, must have last seen. At the same time the neighboure had
h__________ e
w his father being murdered, but was husband knew that in 1852 she left with M'M I th a a th th h d ld fth houses
or- was en wre a e a so one o e been dictated by the sudden impulse of ferocious Receipts.
material, or of purer designs, and better shaded unable to render him a assembled in large numbers, and dragged the river Miles Opened.
ny assistance, for Ta lor's I for £4BO. He was in bed
Y and, and resided with him as his wife for three . I asked him i
'f he knew and ungovernable passion. h 's-brid e as it was in a meadow, about Railways. ---.A..----.... ~.....-.-.....1,..---..-....,
colours ?" " True " he 1. d " 'tie M ti. t 1 •
, rep ie ,wi ep is le- near S-aw g 9 ' . '1862. 1861. 1862. 180.
wi e prevented him by pointing the revolver at him le •P • 0 h t h h b dl• d
, wee sin ans. n er re urn er us an ive what had become of the mone H aid he thought
y• e s Ita tht td • MHd
ppears a , yes er ay evening, r. er man
phelean smile ; " but all the best and finest are due 200 yards from this place, that Wilgar was seen In - - --__....e--,
she being on the landing doubtless to prevent with her, having a full knowledge of the adultery: he did. Mrs. Parker was present. She said, "If he had invited a few friends to dinner at his residence ompany with the accused. After many efforts, the x i n
to French artists ;it is the indifferent descriptions assistance bein ' "I f The learned counsel said-I don't find you say
g given, unti a ter her husband had and I know what has become of the money, what is at Cliftonville. After dinner, some member of the e - ht li. h
irons at length caught on a weig y mass, w ic , Ba ym A
11 en and Pert Rush.. - - - -
which are of native manufacture." " That is a killed the f
un ortunate Mr. Metter. The noise anything about Mr. Pedley in your affidavit. that to anybody else ?" She said she had then £5O of party agreed to have a wale through the lawn or when pulled to the surface of the water, proved to lfast and N. Counties.... 136
Belfast and County Down.. 12 136 2,162 1,96:'
391 634 cses
judgment that I should only accept after proofs." Witness-Because I had too much respect for bis the money in her pocket, and that when that was along the road leading from Mr. Herdman's entrance be the dead body of Charles Wilgar. When brought BIM., Lane., &Ches. Juno. - -
caused by the scuffle and the loud moaning of Mr. famil I dh• dth t • h h. g
y. screene tm, an aisw y is name one my brother must sell the other house. In that of Mr. Lyons, J.P., Old Blyth and :line 22 2-2 2-,223 054
gate to the entrance gate -
" Are you acquainted with history ?" " A little." Mellor- h to land, it was observed that the only marks of vio• 10l 125 6,239 6,192
W 0 had now been stabbed in both breasts, does not appear in that affidavit. He was, however, case I said he will be a beggar, as it is the last kM H d 'd h Id lk the latter Bristol ana Exeter
21 2191 14,713 15,099
levee on his person were two deep cuts on the back Caledonian 246 217
8}
" You know then by what means the Romans and h
w 0 was dying on the first landing, brought the sole cause of the divorce. The court disbelieved thing he has to dispose of. I saw my brother after par . r. er man sal e wou wa
way, and would meet some of his friends at a given of his head, which resembled wounds inflicted by Coekermouth & Workington a
conquered the world. From the Greeks they u h • t t t d tdth d• I • I his return from Hampstead. He was almost uncon- Cork and Bandon 2O 20 418 382
my s a emen an gran e e ivorce. am sing e I d d b th M d M
p ace, as un erstoo etween em. r. an rs. 213 257
pt e stairs a porter named Hoole 'n th
Y, 1 e the back of a hatchet. His clothes, except his cap, 61
borrowed the heavy phalanx in battle, from th seious, and unable to converse with me. Mrs. Parker Cork, Blackrock, &Passage. 373 250
e employ of Mr. Letherbrow, wine and spirit nowt Charles Thomson, of Fo t • 'll
un ainvi e, were among • • -
1 27
were all on, and did not appear to have been torn. Cork and Yonghal 5,1 1,543 1,339
Cretans their archers, from the Carthagenians m Mr. Day surgeon, Robert ettreet, Hampstead- said he was very ill. I did not think him ill enough Mr Herdman's guests and Mrs Thomson preferred
erchant, who occupies offices in the same re ' - t d f 11. • cl• t 1 t• I had no idea • ' ' A pioe and 3s. 6d. were found in his pockets, and in 17ernesrd:"
their three-oared galleys and light cavalry, from ad, deposed-I was called in on the 18th July last o sen or is mime ia ere a ions. the walk that Mr. Herdman was about to take, and • ' 63 11,353 1,391
chambers. By some means or other Taylor had to professionally attend the deceased. He was suf- he was within 33 hours of his death. On the Sa- his fob was the second watch, which had stopped at i n el
Dublin & BelfastJunct o
the Gauls their long swords, and from the Thes- aecom 'd h"
pame im through the lawn and along the 63 1,615 1,538.
a quarter past 7 o'clock. It will be prohed that the Dublin•and Drogheda,
now received the revolver from his wife, and he fering from gastric or typhoid fever. He died on turday morning I received a letter announcing my road to the place where the had agreed to meet Dub. & Wicklow (in.liingst ) 481 t 40i 2,q5_ 1•;•04
salians their large bucklers : in the arts, in deliberately dischar d
ge one barrel at Hooley, the e
th 24th August. His intellect was good during brother's death. I went to Stanhope-street, and Mr. James Hamilto Y '
n and others. Having proceeded deceased and the other man left Mr. Wright's house Dundalk and Enniskillen
-
letters, in rhetoric, they owe everything to the ball dth h fh• • that time. T did not at first know his position with afterward° wont theta with the uttacrtaltat-• I cuzlictl at half-past 6 o'clock, and, as there is nearly a mile Dundee and Arbroath . ,
1711 1,096 1,130
passe roug one o is arms, and singularly for two or three perches only along the road it ap ' . ri 'rid... Perth & Aber. Jun. 31
927 993
artists and professors of Greece. Well, the English enough afterwards struck him and • regard to Mrs. Parker. In consequence of what her if my brother had left any will or papers and between it and the river, it appears that they Lad
Bfast Anglian :.. .
_, ...
pears that a man was observed on the road walk- 27,553 21,835
wounded h not delayed much on their road. The guard of the E,Counties,Nrik.WMUnion titt_i_ r_ _,_ _ .__,
proceed in the same manner. At every political and also on the knee. At this time Taylor's accom tni she said I spoke to Mr. Robert Pedley about her. instructions. She pointed out two desks as contain- in, t•
some lines very slowly, and at other times watch was cut as if with a knife. The corpse was Edinburgh and GlasgoW ! , 6?
8605 f uli3. 733 g
'slice, Hetold me she wasjnot his wife • and that as she ing his papers. I only found there useless papers. 6 • Edinburgh, Perth,& Dundee 8
social perturbation that takes place in France-and his wife, ran down stairs and out of the build' hci b d ' • ' • Sh said she had ill in her pocket. She said I standieg as if in meditation. Mr. Herdman and carried on a door to the residence of his sarrowing Forth & Clyde Junction
mg ; a een as goo as a wife to him, he intended to a Mrs. Thomson having approached to where he was, 50 5 ) 2,339 2,700
Heaven knows if that strange country is chary of and some one out of a neighbouring office on the make provision for her. She was kind and atten- should know in time if there was a will. My bro- the man came close to Mr. Herdman and said, " I ho are as mi ht be expected, in great Furness
parents, w , g . & South-Western 1831 1831 8,014 B,n
e. Glasgow
affliction in consequence of the calamity. Imm 330 330 25,041 91•jz9
Great Northern
that kind of amusement-numbers of skilful artists d t 1 el•
rs an mg suddenly seized Taylor, and some one tive to him, and never left him night or day. This ther's remains were removed to m mo her's h se
y t ou , want to speak to you." Mr. Herdman replied, ~ 58 1,884 1,804
and clever workmen are scattered abroad. In 1848 l was before he went to Hampstead. Mrs. Parker and at Mrs. Parker's request she was permitted to .. cuately after the body was found, a communication Great North oi Scotland
_5B
329
8 990 8,602
No, not r..ONV•" The man continued to say, " 1 dd t J A W d E f r• t soutnn. & Weetnalrhtde naa , e
, ese ran to the detective police office in the Town see them there. .
Mrs Newbold came with her, and was forwar e o . . ar , sq., coroner or 7 . 964.} 9431 55,237 54,956
for example, English pottery, although makieg Han, which '
is not more than 80 yards from the was in a weak state of health irom paralysis. About must speak to you now," to which Mr Herdman ; Great Western
it is ex ec e
& Aberdeen Juno _
handed me her bill for .£6 4s. for Mrs. Parker's • -ler g I ' k e T county Dovvn, and pt d that an inquest will Inverness 25 232 ' 243
great progress, was a hundred years from what it is three weeks after this conversation and when he replied, " e , can t spea to you. hese words, •
bh ld either to-lay or to-morrow. Irish South-Bastern
e e 39-1 30 930 36 272
now. But under the shock of that • scene of the tragedy. This was about half-past 9 had returned from Hampstead, I he'd another con- =timing, and asked me if the family would enter- so far as we are informed, were no sooner uttered e &Yorkehire..•. 3954 a , ,
immense com- to tertain it. My brother was buried at Highgate, and The place where the body was dragged out of the Lancashir 14 183 157
d Kington
a.m.' There was only Sergeant Bateman in the versation with him about her, and he said I was than the assassin pulled from his breast a pistol and Leominster an 241 241 25.1
motion, French artists, who were f water is not much frequented, and above the river Limerick and Ennis...
or the most part police office, who immediately ran across and took get a lawyer as soon as possible to execute a deed on my return I found a letter from Mrs. Parker and fired at Mr. Herdman, and having fired the one • 2 24
reduced to a difficult exist letter stated s a kind of precipice of about 30 feet in height. Limerick and Foynes 567 675
of gift and a will. I communicated with Mr. Sayer, my brother's will. The _ _ that she had there i . 4 4see
ence, turned their steps h
c arge of Taylor, who was standing calmly and barrel, again discharged the pistol, and the unfor- t • v'e-w of the road, and it '
is sup- Llanelly BB 630
incipally to
pr wards England. That country opened quietl 'h th 1 • hdb h '
y wit e revo yer in one an yt e side of having recommended him to them. Mr. Sayer was sent the will after the funeral in accordance with tunate man fell to the ground covered with blood This place is no in i
' ed that the murderer selected this spot as one London & North-Western
London and Blackwall 5l . 1:471
her arms to them, and remunerated them magnifi- at the time with a firm in the city. In the my brother's request. (The will was put in and exclaim'ng, " l'm killed ;go tell my wife " Airs pos.
Id lieve him from some portion of his London & South-Western . 400 391 19,590 18•30 a.
15.323
the man who had seized him as described. The evenin I called at Mr. Pedley's, with Mr. read. His brother and sisters were to lose all inte- • - . - ' • which wou.- re Loud. Brighton, &S. Coast. 2411 211 17,268 _ _
cently while turning their talent to account. Who prisoner made no effort to escape, but cooll 'd S gllft M S • t* •h NI
y see , aver. e r. ayer in converse ion wit i rs. -
rest • f 11. ff cts if they
in any o is e e disputed his will or Thomson, as may he imagined, did not see much of cold-blooded and monstrous work, as he would have London, Chatham, & Dover 724 564 3,193
.1.,T,:::
was it that executed Storr and Mortimer's splendid what occurred after the murderer drew the pistol 1 't h li. ' tim down the precipice, when Loud., Tilbury, & Southend 45 45 1,217 I ,ir
alluding to Hooley, " Take him to the Infi P -lend I saw the deceased professionall
rmary; ar er, a y disturbed Mrs. Parker in possession of this house.) mere ytopi c is vie 1 1 15 532
Man. Sheffield, & Lincolnsh ` 231} 2311 3,56 ,
exhibition in 1861 ? Wechter, a Frenchman. Who he is only shot in the arm or knee. B - ' th ba k room. I again saw Mr. Pedley two
ut he " al- in . e c I have not proved the will though lam named exe- from where he had it concealed. Mr.
was shot through the heart. Herdtuan sure to be drowned. The blows, it is
he would be Mane . s...in
believed, must have been inflicted on the poor man 'h " n.&Altrincham) tet
Maryport and Carrst ) 2s 28 1,179 1,222
972 1,237
was it that placed Minton at such an elevated posi- ludin t M Mll , - ' days after Mr. Sayer. I had previously gone into
g o r. e er, sen., 'is dead enough ;" a - cutor. There is no property left.
So far as we have heard, the principal evidence in a cowardly and back-handed manner, as he had naannd SII.W
cl. . 9 614} 614} 37,117 36,588
eNst; .0/ Irind. 192} 192} 5,271 5,273
tion in the industrial solemnity of that period ? the room to see if Mr. Pedley was sufficiently well Cross-examined-MY father died possessed of
remark unfortunately too true. against the murderer is Mrs. Thomson, who, unfor- probably been taken by surprise, and therefore ren- Monkland 7B 56 1,638 1,4'72
Arnoud, from the Sevres manufactory, Eugene to see Mr. Sayer. I found he was, and I introduced t . I knew lett
considerable real proper Y erly that 1 f anal 44 44 2,417 2,342
tunate y or herself, but fortunately for justice, dered almost useless to defend himself. However, Monmouthsh. Rail. & C
78
Accordingly Hooley was taken to the Ifi Mrs. Pedley. M mth Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 3,087 3,867
Jeannet, and ten other Frenchmen, who had volun- n rmary, Mr. Sayer to him, saying, "He is come prepared Mrs. Parker passed as 1 . y o er witnessed the terrible tragedy. The murderer ran at the ton of the piecipice there are evident signs • •
as also was Mr. Metter •
, but in the latter life was with the deed of gift and will." He re 1. d" I knew it, hut I dont think she ever went to see 'lieu. 1 • '1 le "di td t m- - -- - • North Britis One .
h ' 1 Selkirk
tarily exiled themselves. You see that splendid pie , ong the road wild oo ing, an s iou eaanu of a stru,,gle having taken place between the parties, and Galashiels)
extinct. The former of course is not dang l never in all my life signed an th• ' h
erous y y ing wit out Mrs. Pedley, the mother, an elderly lady, was a f 1 •ld h I • to stand out of'
ber oc u ren w o were p eying and it would appear that tne deceased had been North Devon 33 35 492 415
vase there-Minton's principal piece ? It is by shot. he paid th N-EasterMßedalettLeybrn) 789 789 35,891 38,30*
thoroughly knowing its purport, and I request you called. She deposed that s e expenses of the way. This was the last seen of him until thc ,
uragged a part of the way down, because at one 9 9 2,592 2,429
Carrier ; the candelabra are by Eugene Phenix, and sir (addressing Mr. Sayer), to read the documents the funeral. In 1858 he made a will, dividing his North London
party who is supposed to be the murderer was ar- 246 246 7,486 8,322
Sergeant Bateman th t
en ook Taylor across to the place in the bank there aro impressions of shoes, and North Staffordshire
the others by Hugues Protat. Now let us turn to ert between his brothers end sisters. He had
over to me." Mr. Sayer said it was his intention Prop y , 'as ni nit. An old woman
rested about nine o'clock .t e , Oswestry and Newton...-. 42 42 747 512
detective office, and entered the h • •
c arge against him t 100 f
sold out £3OO of iltock, drawn i rom the savings the grass is bruised as if a heavy substance had been lgi 19} 591 735
the Wedgewood department. All that porcelain of murderi o do so, and have his approval of them. Mr. it appears, who lives in Millfield,was passing aloue
ei rolled down. Rhymney
St. Helen's Canal & Railway 52 52 1,895 1,905
. ng Mr. Metter ; and on searching him he Sayer read them over in a clear and distinct voice. bank, and had sold one house, and all was gone.
the road and heard the shots, and saw the man 53} 53} 2,907 3,489
t al
is decorated by Leisore. Other artists sometimes found in his k
poc et three keys, the smallest of After the deed of gift was read over, and before •• -.teen Park-street, Grosvenor-
Mr. Cantes, But, • running away ; and a woman in Mr. Lyons' Another mystery in this matter is that one of the Scottish Cen r
Scottish North-Eastern 1324 1321 4,428 4,525
consent not to sign their works ; but Lessore is which he called Bateman's ' •th "11 dM P k 'd "Bb cl • square, had attended the deceased for three or four watches which the deceased had in his possession on shrewsbury & Birmingham - __ - -
attention to, and said e vei was rea , rs. ar er sai , o , ear, is norter-loclge, which etands within a few yards of 48 48 - -
ObStin%te, and prefers giving up his place to not " I live at No. 5, Britannia-build' that exactly what you wished ?" He replied, years. Hi• ailm en
ts were entirely owing to intern- ",
tne place where the murder was committed, having Saturday evening was pawned on that night by a Shrewsbury and Chester
Shrewsbury & Hereford
d h.
ings, Strangeways, .. , • te h' bt H onsidere ma thoroughly bro- woman in Lisburn ; and, about nine o'clock on that 2et 291 995 1,000
1/8"1114 his paternity'. Several manufacturers and if you go dow h
n t ere and take th t k Yes." nhe will was then read over. Mrs. Young pera ai e. e c heard the shots, ran to tee door and saw Mr. Herd- Shropshire Union 74 754 3,663 3,520
ken down in constitution, and he looked upon him night, the accused was observed by several parties on Soutla Devon
tolerate a ey and the servant, had come in in the meantime. lie man lying on the road and a tall man running 306 306 20,271 18,856
that preeumption in favour of his talent, open the back chamber do the brain as late as the 27th the road to Lsburn, where .
he said he was going to South-Eastern .............
171_
i 1711 - -
and among ethe • •
rs Phillips, whose finest specimens or you will find something then executed the deed. He was rather exhausted
there. Afterwards Bateman and Wat fh d d d t 1 • Htkh • as having a softening of away. The murderer, after having perpetrated the e South Wales
of July, 1861. He was under continual intempe- meet his wife. He was also seen coming irom the s. Yorkshire and River Dun !4.8
a ter te ee was rea over o iim. eoo t e fearful crime, threw down the • ' 114 ii,-1-84 , 7,521
pistol, which was
are by Lessore• If re son, another
orn the porcelain we pess to officer, went to the house ea directed. Th f nd pen from Mr. Sayer's hand, put it on the paper, ranee. Typhoid was altvays accwnpanied espcciall Stockton and Darlington
town about 11 o'clock. 51 51 4,839 5,801
; Y found a few yards from the corpee, bth b 1 el. •
tao gold and silee ey ou o erre s 18- Taff Vale
r work at Elkington's, we shall it closed and locked up, and g and requested Mr. Sayer to guide his hand. Mr. at the last, with coma and delirium. charged. At a subsequent period of the e • st excitement prevailed in the
Yesterday the greate . Ulster 5l 51 2,09 f 1,845
find six French t Ley went in at the locked u two hours were vening, a 19 19
The jury having been It . neighbourhood, and large numbers of peop!e waited myerstone and Lancaster . _ _
second pistol was found near th 10 10 173 132
Vale of Clwyd
e spot by a coach- b tth h se of deceased's father, Andrew Wil-
wellunen, directed b 11 l • d
y e ore ,an or On going ups'air Saver did so and he signed the deed produced, and
back do . , s they found the back ' • ' - • diech 1 •th t turning a verdtet.
e argec wi ou re aou eou . 35 35 2,057 2,025
ut Hancock's, Lassalle h h
also the will. Deceased was conscious of w at 0 Vale of Neath
and Vilms In cabinet work, chamber door locked, and on a 1 • man of Mrs. Herdman, sem, who, on hearing of the 31 an 317
at Jackson and Son's, th • • Pa Prig the key and was doing. I saw him again before leaving the -- uar where the body hes awaiting an inquest. W. Waterford a,nd Kilkenny.., 31
e dem murder of her son, hurried to his home, in which a- 4. 77 1,350 1,100
gner is Poyier, and opening the door the frightful scene of the three the house b f d COURT 014 PROBATE AND DIVORCE. ICIIK h RM•D rf ddLi i k 77
I acv Esc'. R.l‘ .; o one eog , . . , r, Wate or an mer c
the modeller Agapythe pheni . ,ut not a.terwar s. few hours previousl hh d b . h • tS.r e ' - ' • g Ye stnornwan
ye a een in t e eneoymen Murney. J.P. • Captain Robinson, .P.; Captain 27} 27} <345 742
a, at Jackson and (Before the Judge Ordinary.) W.ellartlenoolllarbr.&Rail. 39 39 4,030 3,935
Graham's, the designer is L • 11.1dren above named lying dead, side by 'd Cross-examined-I had not known Mrs. Parker
c i si e, pre. of good health, and amid a circle of his friends.
William's and Mr. Kelly, County Inspectors of Con- west midland. - - - -
ormier, Protat does the sented itself. Watson, one of the officers, swooned before I was calledan to attend Mr. Pedley. I had GOLDSMITH v. GOLDSMITI/ AND DALRYMPLE, NICOLLS 7 417 544
W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt 7
figures, and Phenix. the ornament , Both pistols had a new appearance, and should be 1 and F
sta u ary ; Sub-Inspectors Irelara. alloon, Dr.
b 1 12 570 741
Whitehaven Junction l2
8. Let us now at the ghastly sight of three beautiful children hopes of his recovery, on account of his yout ,
h he AND WOOLEY•
a good clue towards the identification of the assassin, Th it Horatio Maunsell, rector of the 35 635 7e5
continue our journey T
. hat Etrusc • being about 32 or 33 years of age. I have not been Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Mr. S. Hill appeared ompson, ev. Whitehaven & Furness Jun. s 5
an piece of • ide by side as if they wer Infermation having been given to the police at •h • Rev Mr Blakely, Drumbo ; and the Rev.
furniture, exhibited under the lying dead s e asleep. paid for my attendances on him. Mrs. Parker has for the petitioner, an architect and surveyor t • parts , . •
FOUEIGN AND COLONIAL.,
name of Howard 'r ni ht dr a the Crumlin.read Station, Sergeant Simpson, with Adam Montgomery, Hill Hallavisited the place, and Ant dlttt rd 52
werp an 0 c ant 52 1,083 /,C2l-
- designed by Nandal; it was Prignen , They were laid out in thei g eases like not promised to pay me. On his return from Hemp Manchester. He married in 1841 the respondent, h• 1
is usne promptitude, had all his men at the scene 828 673 34,640 16,221
made inquiries concerning the tragedy. Austrian
who de- fore bein
signed that bookcase of Wright and Mansfield's • corpses in their windingsheet be g placed in stead he was very weak. 1 don't think he had had who was then a lady in a very respectable station and in pursuit of the murderer. Head-constables Belgian Eastern Junction 26} 26} 258 256
' a coffin. The officers, on recovering from their con- delirium tremens, his brain was so clear. He showed of life. 'There had been seven children born of the .....- Buffalo and Lake Huron ... 1611 1611 1,553 1,287
this splendid buffet with caryatides was modell d Green and allaittrick, with detective officer Detroit and Milwatikie lB5 185 3,608 3,158
e sternation, sent for Mr. Clayton and Mr. Winter- no signs of it. The last six hours of his life he was union. Of late years the husband, whose business M'llroy, were also in attendance ; and, as tidings MADRAS RAILWAY. -The traffic receipte on this Dutch Rhenish lOBl 1081 3,482 3,411
by Phenix ; that other walnut sideboard, with the Eastern of France 1032 1032 52,791 40,903
bottom euraeons who on arriving pronounced that te - ,
very exhausted but rallied occasionall I saw him took him much fr ue home fo
y. o . , und that she had con- of the dreadful affair immediately spread far and company's South West line for tho months of January and •
tast India
name of James Lamb, of Manchester, is from the 't n ' nree times a day. I certified in the certificate of tracted disgracefully intemperate habits. In the near, a vast concourse of people hurried to the spot. . t d 271 miles to £19,810, against Grand Trunnk of Canada lO9O IC9O
each child had been dead some time ; indeed, the d Februar 1
y ast antoun ,e on 13:505 15:013
hands of Hugues Protat. Here are the galvanised . - • eath, " exhaustion, 24 hours ;" but it was slight hope of reforming her he removed her from Man- I
, Intelligence of the occurrence was conveyed to all £14,632 on 207 miles for the same period of last year, show- • arreeaat Indian Peninsula 437} 3504 6,035 509
probabilit is hat the were either poisoned or the firs t Luxembourg 134 128 5 257 3,328
iron casting's department. Seek out the finest y t y . t part-he was not exhausted the day before chester, and at last placed her in the care of a widow the police stations in town, and all the men has- .n.• an increase of 64 miles in length and £5,178 in the re- Great Western of Canada 345 345 i 836 9,423
models ; they are all by Carrier. As for the si,-,othered yesterday. They were lying on the his death. I thought that he might rally and recover named Dalrymple, who occupied a farm near Kirk- tened out to make exertions to secure the arrest of 'I ? I.yons and Geneva
ceipts. 142 1 142 ' - -
chamber floor. after he had signed the deed and the will. If I had cowan, Wigtonshire. While there she formed an the person supposed to have perpetrated the crime. h „ mensal, S aratossa &Alicant 301 ' 284 14,204 14,760
bronze ornaments of that furniture and those THE SECOND OF JULY ON THE POTOMAC.-vn Northern of anada ..
William E t the office Taylor's not thought him in a fit state I should not have adulterous connexion with the widow's son, Peter ; The house in which he was said to live in Donegall- .
panels, they are by Mene, another Frenchman, wife h a eman returned to , allowed Mr S the secon ouyte rs mi i ary move
df J 1 hflt Tt ment on the rote- Northern of France 7Ol 623 49,529 45,285
ad • . ayer to see him. I did not hear the who, however, protested that she used to come un- street was vigilantly searched, but no tidings of his h ,d. . Norwegian Trunk 4l 44 792 654
who has for rival Desachy, a former modeller of given herself into the custody of the police, instruction •
s given by Mrs. Parker to alr. Sayer. dressed into his bedroom and had forced herself whereabouts could be discovered before their depar- a a i'l Y
mc w s ade b the advance of General ratterson s ivi- Paris Lon
,ys, & 3lediterrn 879 872 92,062 88.211
and stated, in doi d red her 1. h • st the forces under General Jackson, near Mar- Paris and Orleans 54 860
922 922 48,938 ~
the school of Fine Arts at Paris, Last week, th ng so, that she had murae - -ave attended Mrs. Sayer professionally. Teas upon him. There had been a child born, which the ture • every place where it was supposed he could sion again 725 ~
ree children. In this direction, to the Confederate army of the Pernambuco 36} -
is all my acquaintance with him. tinsbur 667 555
co-respondent admitted was his. The case against possibly be was visited, and at last it was supposed g• . . Royal Danish 69 ea
tbe correspondent of the Constitutionnel was in Taylor is said t Potomac the young diarist had been been marched, and of Sambre and Meuse 6B 1,438 1,156
Mr. Wm. Sayer deposed that in July of last h th - ss
year t e o er co respondents was not gone into. the search for that evening would be fruitless, and 9
291 1294 56,606 50.6 a
extacies on the English bronzes ornamenting the name he now be obe of German blood, so that the
he was managin clerk to Mr Kin of Coll the defe ,
a, and reported rout of General Jackson's force of five South Austrian 1
are ia an assu d Each child • g . g, ege-hill The court made a decre nist with costs. that he must be concealed somewhere near the scene Southern of France ........ 777 773 26,271 21,941
four columns of the stand of M. Emanuel. Those had pinned upon it me one. The first time I called with Mr. Day I saw Mrs infantry and one cavalry regiment on the second of July th 25- 25 214 iii
_
bronzes, modelled by Klakman, a Frenchman, are varying the nanaes • ,
a written ticket as follows, Parker, and not Mr. Pedley. She said she . LAWRENCE V. LAWRENCE. • of the tragedy, or hidden among the thick trees in
arist who belonged to the cavalry, writes ,___ , e Welland.
" July ed. West Flanders ......... .. • 7° 75 _
~..... , -we would talk Dr. Deane, Q•Ce, Dr. Wambey, and Mr. Brown- the neighbourhood. However, about 9 o'clock, he di 1 750 750 39,465 39,53 S
Simply of ' earton-pierre.' It is thus that history Harptry (Harpurtrey Cemet • '
are six • but one at the matter over with Mr. Pedley, and I was to 11 •
ea ing appeared for the petitioner, Mrs. Augusta Jane was arra •
Jed in the Vine Hotel, Corporation-street, Started from camp to .meet the enemy. Went as an ad- W. and N.W. of France.• • •
' _ _
_____ _
e ithi al' ...Jail
', '‘ But that beautiful iec of mar uetr ery) hes. Thither our the next day on my way into the City. I did so L ho d 'I • f her by Ins tDff f th local force, and Harbour
awrence, w praye for a disso ution o . pec or a, o e Vance guard, and cam w n irty yards of the main , .....weese.....
ie written. p e q y bodies take. Metter and Sons ar between the two rooms wet.' • my and then ieported back to Ed. Jackson. En aed BIRTHS.
-that imitation of a piece of rose silk of such a derers, but God and our lovin e our cruel mur- The doors e open. Mr. ion. nst I
marriage on the ground of adultery and desert Co ab e Geary, as ord g
ers had been iven to search ar , g g
beautiful ehade, and of such wonderful reality that g Parents will avenge in bed. Mrs. Parker went an
Pedley was d spoke The petitioner was married to the respondent, every hotel and lodging-house in town. The man,
, us. Love rules here ;we are all goin to him, and in 10 minutes returned, and said Mr. Edward Daniel Law 18-2 - and whose name is Williem Herdenan, and cousin of -the enemy about eix miles from Martinsburg, and had
terrible Med on our si a COCIIRANE.-On the
fight. K de one, and wounded 15, on Lady Cochr t .
14th inst., at 20, Belgrave-square
ane prematurely, of a stillborn daugbter.
haw is not a French name." gto our sister rence, in January, a , ee the enemy's about 150." This fight -On the 14th inst., at Butterley Hll
is native, for Tilers to part no more." Pedley wished to make over the house in question there had been one child, a daughter. The respell- the deceased, was brought to the police-offi , was reported in the JESSOC. a , Mrs. Jos.
lish ainter in marcitietr North and in England as all utter sop of a son.
to her, the deeds of which he said heathought were dent was an officer in the commissariat service and where he will remain to await the verdict of the . rout and dismay of Jack- )
aYes, Kershaw is an Deg p Y, It will thus be seen that Taylor meant to dis .„EviEs.-On the 15th inst., at Heathfield, Wimbledon
son s force. The boy may be wro
contested in order of both his wife and hims If pose with his mother. I then teak mY instructions from in the course of his duty he went out to Hong Kong. coroner's inquest, which will be held this day. ng, but certainly the pen- -,' 1
whose incontestable merit is only e after having mur the wife of Edmund Reeve E
r the er- cil scrawl in his diar stai s) aq, Of a daughter.
a e of. Kershaw is a dered Mrs. Parker, and I afterwards obtained the parti- His wife wished to go with him, but he declined to Tiee only cause which can be assigned fo p y ned with the oil of Lexington
WEBBER.-On tho 15th inst., at Ntr h 1
to be the better taken advant g Mr. Metter. The male prisoner is a lle e roo 0 lug am-p ace, Mra
powerful man milers of the deeds of the house from Lord South- take her. While in Chin h 11 f great petration of this awful crime by the prisoner-if he co g ms was not designed for publication, end he A. Webber, of a daughter.
other artists of his in the piime of life. Mr. Metter a e was gui y
.o
long distance in advance of tho was a much less amaton's estate office. I directed that Ma• Day should extravagance, and he was ultimately tried by abe the murderer-is, that the deceased had been the d°ea net seem to know that he was routed. con, the same
; his peculiar art. man and about 60 ears old Th f e I day instead of ' MARRIAGES.
own or any other country tn , y • e -atter resided at be present to see that the deceased was competent court-martial, and cashiered for taking money out cause of his (prisoner's) mother redacihg his annua
, flying with his general and comrades,
herd's MANNERS-HVGHAN.--On the 15th inst., at St. Paul's
Neither Paris, Berlin, nor Vienna have any one to Old Trafford ; the knife and pistol are in possession .tta execute the deed and will. Witness corroborated of the commissariat chest. By throats of suicide he income, to bring his expenditure within Pr°Per he enters that he " went on a scout •to Shep
oppose him in marquetry painting' he on I
It is t y of the police. The former has a blade 10 inches lon '
ivir Da ' •
y s evidence with reference to the execution induced his evife's family to send him £1,400. bounds. Deceased on many occasions acted in a Town, and back by ten o'clock. Saw the Misses Knightsbridge, Lord John Manners, MP t .
eldest daughter of Thomas Hughan Es ' ~ o Janata
superiority that I allow " "But all those and la inches broad, with a sharp point F' gof the d
you. . - •we of ill ecuments. The deed was signed before the They also forwarded him £220 to take him to friendly manner towards him, and at one time --." Clearly he been
didn't know that he had . p E ,r,
EiS ••••I'EASF -0 , ea
.. n the 15th inst at th F • d' M t
• e nen s ee •
w---• The will confirmed the deed of gift, and gave Sydney for he said th t h h• shame and offered to defray the expense of the Passage of him- routed, and that the ca, b b cloned in confusion. hie- House, Darlington, Henr •
a sue was is . p had een aan d y Fell, eldest son of Henr
French artists are not performing an act of patriot- the barrels of the pistol are loaded still, only the one his other pr ' h d ' -•' ' • 1 1 d If la• df df•l to America, and there pro- d ' the saddle. Starte
operty between his brot ers an sisters, humilie,tion ie could never face any one in Eng an se , is Nt IC, an alni y Next day " was un by daylight, an in Pease, Esq. M.P., Pierremount, Darli y
isn, in leaving their country, and in initiating with which Hooley was shot being discharged. and appoi table means of support ; and it • ' d sent on a scout to beth, eldest 'daughter of J -
ngton, to Eliza-
nted them executors, &e. again. He nevertheless sailed immediately for vide them with a sui . with the regiment, but was detached an ohn B. Pease, Esq., of North
foreigners into Proceedings of which they are The prisoner anti ale -etre ere very impudent and Cross-examined-I have not the t• I fth E 1 d la' ' h
par icu ars o e eg an , w len e reac e towards the en o
h d d f 1859. was not until entreaties and friendly counsel were find Capt. Carter. Saw the cmemy advancing, and reported Lodge, Darlington.
instructio b doned tinsburg ; fell back DEATHS.
ignorant." "My dear Sir, your simplicity sur- hardened, the former exclaiming in the police-office, nor t ns I took in writine from Mrs. Parker, About a month after he wrote eo his wife, inform- of no avail that they were a-an • it to Col. Stuart. Ate breakfast at IsLaL.-th,ahm.o
nose a. 1,,,A. ..e 4.1...., 1 p,„„„,3, BRACKENBURY.- On the 14th i
Ainveg the aynapnthiooro Ivo caw prpgnnt laQt 1, 4. nst., at Scremb Hall
prisee me. Where Paris Vies 3,000 fr. a year, Eng- e Thank God, I have finished my work.e father's will. M pcign. oF the house and of the ing her that having lost money in Parte las le" • . e°-"e nee ....'37 r'nfil ''''' 1"."''"I W detailed as a rear- Lan..vi..1.1...,, vi.„ IN__ 17,......x. 11,„,,j,„„hin, Y '
y charge is £l6, wawa 1 eap,,t ..F,....b. gss(' 'n debt, and im 1 • h t send him night were many of the principal inhabitants of t le 11 o'clock.
as t fth DUDGEON -On the 15th inst at 34 Cl v-1 A
land pays 15,000 fr. to 20,000 fr. t" " Well, here we The children, who had not been seen by the Mrs. Parker to p oring er o ' bout
oo possess.on
.a
Atela the movemen s o e enemy _ • . ~„ eve an--square,
c Pay me, and if not she must be made more money. He told her th the fairly loathed Belfast, whose sorrows mingled with th t f
tale Roman Court to do so
are en • • What do you think •hb rs since Tuesday, appeared to have been • There was a a o guard and continued to w ,
Here was a °low and orderly enforced • -11Yde-park, Robert Dudgeon, Esq., aged 82,
neig ou memorial re • t d 1 . lf l 'd
h h a - ' h• th widow and her numerous family at the melee_ uti
gis er prepare arose , anc sal e oped God would forgive im, e til 'evening." h diar is v'cl F - -
- force, but t e y e i enee ENIA IcK. On the 15th inst., at his residence, The Gr
of those marbles ?" Not receiving' and executed at the rior een,
led and their hair combed after being murdered. same time by Mrs. Parker. I but he did not think He ever would. At this very choly death of one who was enerally +
g esteemed as retreat b
..efore n_ Zan 0
iof tho enemy reported at the thne Bishonwcarmouth, Durham, Robert Fenwick, E '
any reply, I was i did not • t d
m en that the d sq.,
looked round for my companion, but he had disap- Th ' s were exemined before the magis- eceased should do it• Either titre Ile WaS "Luting a Miss Brown, and sending an upright and respected citizen-one whom against the suedadeers.
d -Dickens's " All the Year Round." aged 82.
e prieoner might do it. Th they
din the crowd. e memorial was en etl fMr h of verses, With 1 •1" If I die first,' hail long known, and whose loss they uni •11 for northern r
T ]-Holloway's Ointment and Pills.- FILLINHAm.-On the 15th inst , at 8, llanover-str
peare dto Monday next. A coroner's / Pedley's signature, but Ith • grossc or . er a copy tie tit e, veisa y r A
lIMIMMION. _ _
....... trates and remande yeaveitetsumere • cet,
pay by day are cases of ulcerS, wounds, Wailworth, John Joseph Ashby Fillinhara, Esq FS A
ought it not bettor for in which he stated that heaven would not be heaven deplored.
A despatch f
rom Marseilles of the -14th allegee inques
• t was also opened, and the above facts be e,
ina him to sign it. The grantee usuall r • I s i was shar • his spirit Mr. Tracy, R.M. ; Dr. M‘Geo, J.P. ;M L Safe and Sure .
•- and deformities cured by these well- aged 77- e• • I
ntractio.ns,
y egisters. unles t cd with her, and that 1 c
believe the deceased was about 31 r. yons, sores, coo
dies after all other known means had been STIRLING -On the leth inst., at 21, Ainsli
that the Sultan, contrary to the advice of his ministers a
nd stated in evidence, it n
't •as adjourned.
Mr. James-I see by the de or 32 years of age. should come and conduct her's to the rea m
ed ou sof I.P. ; ounty Inspector Williams Sb I
e a mar- Stoddard and other constabula ,u - nspector in d reale .
ogee . .
tried in Val •
n Vericose veins and all descriptions of sore, burgh, Wm. Stirling, Esq., aged 75. e-place, Edin.
tho diplomatic b Y 1
Od IS desirous of making war against . ...7.-----.-------:---.......„
the said Pedley " attained the a i se m
Y say, whereas 1 eternal bliss. Ye went so far RS to procur , ry officers, were upon d and bad legs, wh ch e to defy the best surgical
ulcerate , WOOLLAms.-On tho 16th •
ge ot 30 many years ridge license ton the usual affidavit), but on the the spot immediately after the occurrence. bin ft short time to th 6 soothing, healing, and Au • '
gustme s-road Ca inst., at his residence 40, St.
Montenegro. The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster has ago." skin, succum .
• • ro erties of Holloway's ointment and pills. Esq., agid 50. , raden-square, Thomas Woollamai
T Lord Chancello
THE CHANCERY OFFICES.-..he _
' appointed Mr. Sergeant Wheeler, LL.D., of the Northern The Lord Chief Justice asked if h• morning on i
wh.ch the wedding was to have taken When the prisoner was arrested he was partially
anyt mg turned place he waote to his expectant bride, informing intoxicated, and it is said that there was poison purifying P P
TheY operate both locally and constitutionally ; they
has just issued an order that all the offices of the Court of Circuit, to be one of the judges of the County Court of upon that. stre ,
nolhen both capillaries and nerves and regulate the eir- -- - ..
her that he had already a wife. miss Brown found upon his person. The prisoner is a tall, round- fthbl d Th tldt t" 1 - - - -
AJONDON ' .
. . Printed and P bl' h d b JOHN CHAPLIN,
Chancery,sshall be closed on Saturday, the 24th instant, on Lancashire, in the room ef Mr. Segar, (LC., lately doceamd. Deceased was n
Mr. James- ot to enter into pos. •.(whose acquaintance he had first made at the Crystal shouldered, stout man, of apparently some 50 years ciliation o e oo . e mos va ue es imonut s are T
coestantlk received from persons whom chance directed to u 18 C y
ace,ount of her INlajesty's birthday. Yeste y
rda the offices of In consequence of this appointment the learned judge will
• session of this house until after he vi, 30
as years of palace on thel2th of November, 18 59) then brought of age. He is slightly bald, and has a very retreat- of No 112 Str
Holloway's safe and certain. remedies, and which effected a _ • 9 and, Printer, at THE Sox Office, No. 112
the Court of Chancery were closed for the Whitsuntide vacate the office new held by him of judge of the Court of age. a suit against him for breach of promise, and he ing forehead. His eyes are dark, rather prominent , cure even after the constitution seemed thoroughly broken Wrand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County el
Yacatiou, and Win re- coon on Monday, the 26th lust, Record for the Hundred of Salford, , Witness continued-I did not inform the de- allowed Judgment to go by default. It WaS proved 4 and restless, and his manner of speaking is desul- down. e Middlesele-Saturday, MaY 17, lea,

Dr. Phillirnorc, Q.C., and Mr. S. Hill appeared
for the petitioner, an architect and surveyor at
Manchester. He married in 1841 the respondent,
who was then a lady in a very respectable station
of life. There had been seven children born of the
union. Of late years the husband, whose business
took him much from home, found that she had con-
tracted disgracefully intemperate habits. In the
hope of reforming her ho removed her from Man-
chester,
and at last placed her in the care of a widow
named Dalrymple, who occupied a farm near Kirk-
cowan, Wigtonshire. While there she formed an
adulterous connexion with the widow's son, Peter ;
who, however, protested that she used to come un-
dressed into his bedroom and had forced herself
upon him. There had been a child born, which the
co-respondent admitted was his. The case against
the other co-respondents was not gone into.
The court made a decre nisi. with costs.
LAWRENCE V. LAWRENCE.
Dr. Deane, Q.C., Dr. Wambey, and Mr. Brown-
ing appeared for the petitioner, Mrs. Augusta Jane
Lawrence, who prayed for a dissolution of her
marriage on the ground of adultery and desertion.
petitioner Lawrence, in January,
dTwhaer
d
there had been one child, a daughter. The respon-
was married to the relsBpso2n;deannta,
dent was an officer in the commissariat service, and
in the course of his duty he went out to Hong Keng.
His wife wished to go with him, but he declined to
take her. While in China he was guilty of great
extravagance, and ho was ultimately tried by a
court-martial, and cashiered for taking money out
of the commissariat chest. By threats of suicide he
induced bis wife's family to send him £1,460.
They also forwarded him £220 to take him to
Sydney, for he said that such was his shame and
humiliation he could never face any one in England
again. He nevertheless sailed immediately for
England, which he reached towards the end of 1859.
About a month after he wrote to his wife, inform-
ing her that having lost money in Pario lay Iva:,
gssn ;n debt, and imploring her to send him
more money. He told her that he fairly loathed
himself, and said he hoped God would forgive him,
but he did not think He ever would. At this very
time he was courting a Miss Brown, and sending
her a copy of verses, with the title, " If I die first,"
in which he stated that heaven would not be heaven
unless it was shared with her, and that his spirit
should come and conduct her's to the realms of
eternal bliss. He went so far as to procure a mar-
riage license (on the usual affidavit), but on the
morning on which the wedding was to have taken
place ho wrote to his expectant bride, informing
her that he had already a wife. Miss Brown
,(whose acquaintance he had first made at the Crystal
Palace on the 12th of November, 1859) then brought
a suit against him for breach of promise, and ho
allowed judgment to go by default. It was proved

stillbornßofuatterleyialdi,aumgbrste.ricia..
B —On the 14th inst., at gqe,
COCHUAN •
JESSOP.-
sop, of a son. 'lP4rtherainastut.r,elay;
RE,vEs•—On the 15th inst., at Hcathfield, Wimbledon)
the wife of Edmund Reeves, Esq., of a daughter.
WEBuEu..—On the 15th inst., at Nottingham-place, Mut.
Lady Cooclanrtahnee
A. Webber, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.
MANNERS-1173011AN.—On the 15th inst., at St. Paul's,
Knightsbridge, Lord John Manners, M.P., to Janetta,
eldest daughter of Thomas Hughan, Esq.
PEASE—PEASE.—On the 15th inst., at the Friends' Meet•
ing House, Darlington, Henry Fell, eldest son of Henry.
Pease, Esq., 111. P., Pierremount, Darlington, to Eliza-
beth, eldest daughter of John B. Pease, Esq., of North
Lodge, Darlington.

DEATHS.
BRACKENBURY.- 011 the 14th inst., at Scremby Hall,
. IT
DUDGEON.—On the 15th inst., at 34, Cleveland-square,
Hyde-park, Robert Dudgeon, Esq., aged 82,
FENWICK.—On the 15th inst., at his residence, The Green,
Bishopwcartnouth, Durham, Robert Fenwick, Esq.,
aged 82.

FILLINHAM.—On the 15th inst., at 8, Hanover-street,
Watlworth, John Joseph Ashby Fillinham, Esq., F.S.A,
aged 77.
STIRLING —On the 12th inst., at 21, Ainslie-place, Edin.
burgh, Win. Stirling, Esq., aged 75.
WOOLLAMS.—On the 16th inst., at his residence 40, St.
Augustine's-road, Camden-square, Thomas Woollams,
Esq., aged 50.

A despatch from Marseilles of the 14th alleges
that the Sultan, contrary to the advice of his ministers ganed
the diplomatic body, is desirous of making war againat
Montenegro.
THE CHANCERY OFFICES.—The Lord Chancellor
has just issued an order that all the offices of the Court of
Chancery,shall be closed on Saturday, the 24th instant, on
account of her Majesty's birthday. Yesterday the offices of
the Court of Chancery were closed for the Whitsuntide
`.7actitiola, and will re- open on Monday, the 26th hag,

The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster has
aPPointed Mr. Sergeant Wheeler, LL.D., of the Northern
Circuit, to be one of the judges of the County Court of
Lancashire, in the room of Mr. Segar, Q.C., lately deceased.
In consequence of this appointment the learned judge will
vacate the office now held by him of judge of the Court of
Record for the Hundred of Salford,

LONDON : Printed and Published by JOHN CHAPLIN,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of
Middleselt,--Saturday, May 17,

051
6,192
15,09
217
382
257 .
250
1,339
325
1,391
1,536
2,165 i
1,741
1,130 1
99.3 4
~.., I
21,835 t -
7,514
3,745

'415
38,30*
2,429
8,322
512
735
1,905
3,4E9
4,525

2.)02
1,000
3,520
18,856 _