Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, and South Wales Free Press. — 1860-10-03 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION.  " Turin, Monday, Oa. I.—King Victor Emmanuel will pass the night at Forli, and will leave to-morrow for Ravenna, where his Majesty will embark for Ancona. The conditions of the capitulation of Ancona are not yet known at Turin. The Sardinians found 140 cannons and 700,C00f. in the fortress. Letters from Naples to the 27th ult. state that the new Ministry formed by Garibaldi comprises Signori Bianco, Guira, and Ferrioni. the deputation from Sicily has arrived at Turin." " Paris, Monday Evening. The Pa/vie announces that further armaments have been ordered at the Austrian ports in the Adriatic. The same paper says •—" It is said that the King of Sardinia, after having visited Ancona, will proceed towards the Neapolitan frontier. The Pays publishes the same news, and adds,—" It is also said that three Sardinian divisions are about to enter the kingdom of Nalles ' "  FRIGHTFUL Murtnen.—Newcastle-on-Tyne, Monday. —lnformation has reached this Own of a very frightful murder, which was perpetrated at Urpeth Corn-mill, in the county of Durham, and about seven miles from Gateshead, on Saturday night. The victim is a bailiff 1 in the employ of the Bankruptcy Court in this town named Thomas Harrison, formerly a police-inspector here; the murderer, Milner Lockey, a pitman, working at Leazingthorne Colliery, near Bishop Auckland. It seems that about three weeks ago Lockey was separated from his wife on account of his brutal conduct. Harii• son has ree ntly been put into possession of some crops I belonging to one Bell, a bankrupt, and he lodged with 1 Mrs. Lockey in a cottage closely adjoining lit-pith-mill. On Saturday night, between 8 and 9 o'clock, Saturday being pay day, Lockey had come across from Leazingthorne, a distance of 16 miles, and entered the wife's cottage. At the time Harrison was ill in bed. When Lockey came into the house he said to his wife,—" How is thou?" And from his manner his wife became afraid Lockey then observed to her,—"Thou'll not be long here," and immediately drew a knifeout of his pocket r and struck his wife a blow with it on the chest. The bone in her stays caused the blow, however, to glance off. He struck her again with the same effect ; then lowering his band, he made a blow at the bowels; but the knife entered the thigh, inflicting a wound an inch deep, which penetrated to the bone. The wound, however, is not likely to prove fatal. Harrison observing Lockey stabbing his wife, rose up in bed and remonstrated with him, begging him not to kill her. Lackey immediately on indicting the last stab in his wife, turned round, and with an oath, plunged the knife into Harrisou's left breast. He inflicted a wound six inches in depth, and while the knife was in the wound he turned it in all directions. Harrison fell back dead. When Lockey entered the house and attacked his wife, his two children ran out and alarmed the neighbours. Two farm labourers came, and they reached just as Mrs. Lockey was running from it; she having wrested the knife from her husband. She palmed the labourers, followed by her husband, and though he was unarmed they appear to have made no effort to stop him. He chased her up a hill, but she got among some uncut barley, and he lost her. Locke), then made off. The country-side was alarmed, and a messenger was sent off to the County Police Station at Chester-le-Street. Sergeant Robinson , and some other officers arrived during the night. They I  immediately began to beat about the woods in search wc.xxi. of Lockey, and kept on all night. At half-past 9on Sunday morning Lockey was capture 4 in a closely borderiug a large a holly tree durov, He had been out under tha whole of the fearfully wet night. The murderer is 60 years of age. The deceased man, who was in delicate health, was 46 years of age. The deceased murderer and hi 3 wife have each been twice married, and there is little doubt have lived on most unhappy terms some time. The murdei is causing considerable excitement in this town, where the deceased was well known.