The Sun. — 1850-09-30 (London, England)

SEPT. 29.—The Resistance, 42, troop-ship, MasterCommander Bradshaw, arrived at Woolwich at six o'clock A.M. to•day from Quebec, Canada, Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland, having on board a company of Artillery from Quebec, and another from Newfoundland, and a company of Royal Sappers and Miners from Halifax, besides large detachments of invalids from these stations. According to present orders, the troops will disembark at two o'cLck P.M. . _  Charles Clatterbuck said he was a patient in one of the sick hospitals. He assisted Minstaill in the wards. Deceased came in on Thursday night. He slept pretty well that night. Shortly be-"ore his death he was very restless, and threw his left hand about very much.  Thomas Hilton, another inmate of the workhouse hospital, said deceased told him him he had been murdered by the governor of Tib-street workhouse.  James Smith and Job Weale, paupers in the 'Lbstreet establishment, confirmed Dalton's evidence. They had not noticed any violence used towards him, and if he had hurt his head, it must have been by the pantry-duor, against which he fell during the struggle. Edward Moran, the prisoner (after receiving a caution from the coroner that any statement he might make would be evidence against him) confirmed Dalton's evidence, and said the deceased had struck him with a boots and it was in attempting to knock the boot cut of the man's hand that he accidentally gave him a blow on the head. The money found in his band Was 100. Frederick William Hollis, the superintendent of te Tib-s evidentreet ce. establishment, also confirmed the preous  noozes were attempting to his former evi-1 E. Moran then said, in addition him, degeased fell with his dence, that whilst Dalton and . declined to sign his name to his evidence, when it to take the money from head against the pantry-door. had been taken down by the coroner. The jury found that the deceased had died from the effects of a blow of the fist given by Edwin Moran,oi and he was committed to take his trial for man slaughter. The jury accompanied thAr verdict with  Thomas Dingley, who said be was an inspector of engine-drivers on the South-Eastern line, and on the 14th of the present month had charge of a ballast train from London-I ridge to the Bricklayers' Arms Station. To get to the latter place he was compelled to go on the Brightc,n line, and at the junction the defendant was employed to turn the swi!ches for all the trains. There 'was an excursion train nearly due, hut-witness had two iniziuts to cross the line. However, when he got to the junction, thn defendant rf,fusd to turn the points, and had he not taken his tr.,..tu to New Cro%is tb..ie must have been a collision. Witness hoisted the usual signal, and reinonstrat,d w ith defendant as to his conduct, but he answered him by abusive language, and told him he should step half • an hour for cowir there. Had he crossed the line4;f ttr pieces, as the. ,other train while passim-, actually Ving so long .detained they must have been cut t.(l)luetohed the last tnick. It was the defendlnt's duty to Lave silov,ed hilt,. to pass instead of detaining him. In cross-cxlminn.tion by Mr. Sutton, witness said aqt a train Lad started five minutes before, and snottier was exmkted, so that the line was not clear. Charles engine-driver in the SouthEastern Co 'fmkipunr 71 employ, s:tid that he was with the heard the defendant refuse to train in question, andk turn the Points, althoug h repeatedly as td. It was a. '°s  this statement : We are of opinion that 1.101:i,,, the superintondent, and the tramp-master, treated deecased with great cruelty. The jury beg to recommerd that in cases of extreme rcsi3t4ace on the part of the tramps in future, the aid if a police-officer b.: immediately called in." Mr. Harrcp, the clerk to the board of guardians, said he had co doubt the recommendation of the jury would be attended to.