Glasgow Courier. — 1862-07-10 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GLASGOW COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1862.  The family of Prince Louie of Hesse left on Saturday on their return to the Continent. _  Mrs Track went for her husband to the North Terrace Hotel, Newcastle, where he had for some time been drinking. A quarrel ensued, and ultimately she dragged him out of the house. A further struggle took place in the street, and both fell to the ground; while in that position Tyrack seized his wife by the throat, and dashed her head upon the pavement, smashing her skull in. On Saturday afternoon, about half-past two o'clock, a horrible murder was committed by a Spaniard, named Ramon Capele Villa Roca, at 12, Albert Square, High Street, Shadwell. His victim was an Irish girl, with whom he had been cnhabiting. named Honora Scannell. On gaining an entrance the police found the body of the girl lying at the foot of the stair, quite dead, in a pool of blood, and her murderer on the floor of the room. with his head and face blown to atoms.  The chess congress in London is creating considerable excitement. A young gentleman named. Blackburne has distinguished himself by playing with great skill ten simultaneous games. Andermsen has won 11 games and lost 1; Barnes, won 3, lost 5; Blackburne, won 3, lost 5; Deacon, won 2, lost 4; Dubois, won 1, lost 1; Green, lost 6; Hannah, won 4, lost 3; Loventhal, won 4; Macionnell, won 7, lost 4; Mongridien, won 1, lost 5; Owen, won 5, lost 3; Paulsen, won 4, lost 1; Robey, won 2, lot 7; Steinitz, won 2, lost 3. The "Baron de Camin" has been the occasion of a violent disturbance at Chesterfield, his lectures having excited the Irish. The civil authorities being unable to quell the riot the Mounted Volunteers were called out, and charged the mob, who immediately dispersed. The horses were then told off separately, and rode up the alleys and by-lanes, and the foot volunteers were told off into sections an the same duty, assisted by the police, and in half an hour the streets were completely cleared, and quiet and order restored. On Saturday his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt was entertained at a grand banquet in the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion-house. The company was an unusually brilliant one, and included the leading members of political parties, the commercial and banking interests of the city and of the country generally were also largely represented. A guard of honour, consisting of a detachment of the London Rifle Brigade, occupied the entrance and vestibule, and presented arms on the arrival of his Highness. A careful perusal of the blue book just published has convinced us that, necessary as the embankment of the Thames may be, it is not nearly so necessary as a searching inquiry into and reconstruction of that department of the public service which has the Hon. Charles Gore for its head, Mr Pennethorne for its architect, his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch for its protege, the Chief Commissioner of Works for its butt, and the public interest for its prey.—London Review. _ _  Ten years ago a lone widow, named White. living in a little cottage in the village of Milton, fell a vie. tim to the cupidity of some ruffian and her own folly in keeping her store of savings in her own house. Two men were suspected of the crime—Robins and Corber, but justice failed to reach them. Robins went abroad, but Corber remained behind to cilltivate a small farm and keep a beer-shop. The other day news came from Rio de Janeiro that Robins had hanged himself, first confessing to participation in Mrs White's murder. This so weighed upon Corbar's evil conscience that, on Friday week, he also hanged himself, and was found dead. On Friday, David Braun and Benjamin Kortoske, merchants, London Wall, who had become bankrupt in business, were brought before the magistrates at Guildhall, on a charge of having defrauded their creditors to the extent of £35,000. Evidence was led to the effect that the prisoners had consigned goods to a large extent to a Canadian firm, from which the remittances were in no proportion to the value of the goods sent. It appeared further that a large portion of the goods received by them had been Awned. The case was remanded for a week.