The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-24 00:00:00

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EVENING, APRIL 24, 1866.

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a a s
despondent, and he replied that he should either kill
himself or some one else before long.
Superintendent James Adams, of the Stafford-
shire constabulary, deposed that he arrested Cooper
on Friday night. fle said nothing. The billhook
produced had blood stains upon it, and the luncheon
bag belonging to the prisoner was also stained with
blood.

PILICF 4d.
STAMPED sd.

Police-Sergeant Bradshaw, who accompanied the
ast witness, corroborated him. Ile added that
Lhere were stains of blood under the arm of the

should be supported at all hazards, and every en-
couragement sfiould be extended towards the inven-
tor of any machine destined to confer advantages
upon mankind. He had a labour-saving machine
which would require no space for its exhibition ;
and yet, in its beneficial results to mankind, in its
e3onomy of labour, and in its general importance,
it was unsurpassed. It would stimulate agriculture ;
it would furnish a new impetus to manufactures ; it
would cause general businesstobe active and profita-
ble ; it would increase our exports; it would put money
in the Treasury ; it would st..,atter plenty over the
land
; and it would give active and profitable em-
ployment to the labouring classes. _Furthermore,
the machine cost nothing, there was no patent on it,
it was free to all, and it
w as already perfected and
could be put in operation at once. By this time the
curiosity to know what labour-saving machine Mr.
Delmar intended to introduce was aroused to the
highest pitch. Slowly drawing from his coat pocket
the resolutions in favour of a revenue tariff, which
were published in yesterday's Evening Post, the
speaker 'concluded, " The machine which I have
ventured to eulogise so highly is nothing more nor
less, gentlemen, than free trade--or rather, that
near approach to it which is to be found in a tariff
which has for its object revenue, and in which pro-
tection is merely the unavoidable incident."
The New York correspondent of the Time;
who
has always hitherto insisted that the people of the
United States were substantially in accord with the
President andopposed to the Congress, now says
Idticaistmioynsdluetaydtotointhfoerncionycoluusitohnattittahte
the country
and
in
is no longer going with the President. Almost every
man, from almost every State, receives letters
warning him daily that Mr. Johnson is going over
to the Copperheads, and that he must not support
him. This kind of communication between mem-
bers of Congress and their constituents is very com-
mon, and it influences greatly the treatment of
public affairs. After gathering together the
opinions of many classes of representatives and well
sifting them the residuum is this—that the people
are afraid the President is going too fast. But a
slight occurrence may change this feeling ; one vic-
tory or two on the part of theTtadicals would probably
have that effect, for the people do not want to see
them carry everything all their own way. It is an
intensely difficult situation. It is so impossible to
get at the real bearing of public opinion in this
country (except by the general Congressional
elections) that any judgment which could be ex-
pressed as to' the probable upshot of the present
struggle would be untrustworthy. 'Which way
are the people going ?' is the question in every-one's

jacket which the prisoner wore. When in custody
at Stafford the prisoner, suddenly taking witness's
hand, said, " You attacked me first."
Henry T. Lour;,x, surgeon, deposed that, in con-
junction with Mr. Cookson, he on Saturday after-
noon made a post-mortem examination of the body
of the deceased. On the right cheek there were two
wounds, about two inches in length, the upper one
superficial and the lower one pawing through the
cheek into the mouth and under the tongue. The
lower jaw-bone was shattered into fragments. There
was another large wound, extending from behind
the right ear to the thyroid cartilage in front. It was
very deep, and exposed the vertebral column. The
point of the instrument had separated all the main
vessels. On the left and back side side of the neck
was another large wound, and there were other
small wounds. He should think that they were
produced by a billhook. Upon that produced there
was blood, as also was there upon the coat. The
wounds had apparently• been given from behind.
Mr. S. Cookson, surgeon, gave similar evidence.
The Coroner then summed up. He said the jury
had heard all the evidence which the diligence and
assiduity of the police could place before them. The
case was one which rested upon circumstantial evi-
dence. No one except the Almighty saw the deed
committed, and, therefore, if they came to the con-
clusion that the deceased came to her death by be-
ing murdered they would be acting upon circum-
e
es
vt
dn
et inacle esvtiadge
en c
be
y. Ta
ghee r
bwu woulda t goof tt
hh
er otuwgoh 8
rt h
gine otnhseirvi
mindsoul d, hea s
tot the
hu hpt
0, lre awvoe
mvaeuryhlai tvtilueo. d
bo ue be
ut
murdered. The evidence, from the first, pointed to
the man John Cooper. On the day of the murder
he had suddenly left his employment after dinner,
and he was afterwards seen with a billhook, which
he had left at Mrs. Buckley's, in his hand, 'so that
he must have called there. The • jury,however,
must take one thing with another, and, link by link,
form a chain of facts which would enable them to
come to some conclusion.

---
The jury, after a quarter of an hour's deliberation,
returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against John
Cooper.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

An official announcement was received at Wool-
wich on Sunday evening, from the Horse Guards,
informing the officials of the garrison that the
Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief would visit
the departments on the following morning, at 10
a.m. A portion of the Royal Artillery troops
was accordingly brought out and paraded at the
review ground an hour in advance. Major-General
Warde, C. 8., Commandant, attended by his aide-
de-camp, Capt. Williams, and the official staff of
the garrison, and accompanied by Major-Gen. Sand-
ham, Lieut.-Governor of the Royal Military Aca-
demy, Col. Maxwell, commanding the division of
Royal Marines, and the officers commanding bri-
gades and divisions, comprising a numerous assem-
blage of mounted officials, mustered and received
the Duke on the Royal Artillery parade. His Royal
Highness, accompanied by Lieut.-Colonel Clifton,
Aide-de-Camp in attendance, rode down to Wool-
wich, having been preceded by Lieut.-Gen. Sir
James Hope Grant, Adjutant-Gen., Col. Gambier,
C. 8., and Capt. Forbes, Deputy, and Dep.-Assist.-
Adjts.-Gen., and other officers. After the cus-
tomary ceremonies of reception the duke was
escorted to Woolwich-common, where the following
were drawn up in line :—Three troops of Royal
Horse Artillery, two batteries of field artillery
mounted, and one battery of garrison artillery dis-
mounted. The proceedings consisted simply of the
usual general reception, an inspection of the line,
and the marching past, which occupied an hour, after '
which the troops retired to quarters, and the duke
and attendants proceeded to an inspection of the
Herbert Hospital. At half-past 12 his royal high-
ness lunched at the mess quarters, and, as his
oourob-
ject in visiting Woolwich was stated to be princi-
pally to inspect,epratn
at the
o for Halifax,
e new
guns a n
thed
equipmentsue
i n
so of preparation
rode
down to the Arsenal for that purpose. These guns
consist of 12 9-inch and 20 7-inch calibres, two of
which, having been completed and mounted on
wrought iron carriages manufactured on the new
principle, were deposited in the pattern-room for the
special inspection of the Commander-in-Chief, and
appeared to meet his thorough approbation. The
carriages are fitted with elevating arcs, fixed securely
to the gun, so as to render the movement a work of
much greater facility than by Col. Clark's old system
of loose bands. The duke also inspected the 600-
pounder Armstrong gun split a short time ago under
proof at Shoeburyness, and now in the gun factory
at Woolwich to be _taken to pieces. The duke
afterwards went over the gun-mounting department
attached to the Royal Carriage-square, and inspected
the various ambulance and general service wag-
gons about to be despatched to Halifax, and wit-
nessed the method of mounting the heavy guns by
means of the hydraulic crane, and calling the atten-
tion of Sir J. Hope Grant, inquired if proper ap-
pliances for that purpose were provided in Halifax,
or whether a man-of-war could Supply the emer-
gency. The Duke terminated his inspection a few
minutes before two, and rode back to London.
The iron-cased screw steamship Caledonia, 31,
Capt. the Hon. Fitzgerald A. C. Foley, bearing the
flag of Rear-Admiral Hastings R. Yelverton, C B
• • ,
which arrived at Plymouth on Friday afternoon,
sailed from Malta on the Bth of April, reached Gib-
raltar on the 13th, and, having coaled, left again
on the 15th. On the passage from Malta to Eng-
land she has been only ten days
and six hours
actually at sea. The Caledonia brings home Lieut.
Darwin, R.N., promoted from the Phoebe ; Messrs.
Hull and Grey, masters, late of the surveying ship
Firefly ; the Rev. T. Rogers, late of the Terrible ;
and Lieut. Montague, 84th Regiment, in charge of
14 time-expired men, 43 militaryinvalid.s, 8 women,
E
and 21 children; also 1 assistant engineer, inva-
lided, l acting boatswain for passage
to
invalids.
with 7 seamen, 1 marine, and 1 boy, I~aval
The Caledonia left at Gibraltar the Doris, Icarus,
and gunboat Skylark.

mouth, anti it receives a different answer every day,
because there is no gauge for testing it. Theßadi-
cals are not positive on the subject, although some
of them think they are. Their aim is row very
clearly defined. They are anxious to keep the

Southern States out of their share of representation
until the next Presidential election, and if they suc-
ceed Mr. Sumner or Mr. Chase will be the next
occupant of the White House. 'The present con-
test, however, could not be protracted for three
years more—as it must be for this scheme to suc-
ceed—without the sound of cannon being once
more heard in the land."

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ealensasn
hngthtehek
Ointmecantr
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and pills,
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By the use of Holloway's excellent,eel' sore, wound, or abrasion.
dicaments much pain and ' speedy, and safe me-
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expense will be saved,
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vate chronic void medicines: they always aggra-
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•