THE GARDENERS OHRONIULE (AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, — — (rmavany 6, 1864 
nI a m, | died u 2 je b ealth 
certificates of insanity in this case were given.—l am, ‘died from natural causes, Since the v es Tha im "i A. SUDAN. y eA X4. locality, 
Gentlemen, WE i eg a: servant, H, Bee led » |interred a suspicion has anjon ds at e decease b ; ago, will 
Pda BAD eri ne ethene been poisoned. Upon e information of Mr. | employment to large numbers o pw and when 
t ^ 
had p 
The flowing is isa a copy of the medical report heu William Millett, of Hayle, her o of the Monnet, "E 4 
y the 
to in this letter and Mr. Frederick Edmonds, surgeon, the Yorkshire side of ^ e the ne 
* Bethlehem Hospital, Jan Secretary, Sir George Grey, gave an order for the ex- | it is aiia de till further be developed, 
TN eu mater, having been apr A Secretary humation of He ody, This was done last week, and , SHEER: A ES Tables drm “sino 
eorge Gre o amine in " m ec 
Victor Towniey a prisoner under sentence of death in Betblehon je) certain portio C He body were sent Y a surgeon Tuesday wee u sp i! 
Hospital, and to report our opinion as to whether he is o for analysis, "em sult of this examination wa y V g 
unsound mind, report as follows:—* We have — eil issue vot a warra nt DT ^ ak; the county magistrates, Foreign Enlistme en in hav g procured i men T 
sidered the copies of papers supplied tous, and on the TEE d ed was arrested at his | enter for the Confederate serv ME Majesty 
27th d f th nth have had two lengthened inter h Te ated Va hin "serta: which ‘caf ten ae 4 ah ot rod M 
views with the prisoner, and the conclusion a which we haye AE APA M Since then ‘an case has procee y, p Scy Li ad pail jadis. aj 
wnaniniously arrived is that George Victor Townley is of soun slowly, and there fogs not appear to be any prospe ect of | service, and when ti renamed 
‘miad; "Fhé v qc mito "v prisoner — on the | its being brou a speedy conclusion, ‘The evi iden nee | Rappahannoc ck of the Confederate States Navy, The 
wa m self-possessed, wi e exception 
eommencement of She seacnd interview he displayed and | at the last sitting m the existence of a hs + See ses wes A ee 
“expressed annoyance at the repeated examinations to which by the dee emed, gentleman prior, to his death, in the Taroon abi everal wi i a 
he was being subjected. Neither in mode of speech nor resence of t oy: an o witnesses, and the length, Afr which Mr, Herd nge Giffard addr 
in look conduct was there any sign of insanity [edere P! 4 ^ be hal fe of t fon danta, and strongly 
m him. Le 2 riri of the purport his sere st f d pi 
que: and anner in which he Treplie ed to as to who pond have had a motive in hast eni ing that alg ta m. l 
them, indicated ‘the possession ve nl Long sape — f death, The evidence of one of the medical gentlemen | show that a mU n, d. th on proved ag A 
e nions 1o. e avows a n, as e à ulte he airma 
ROLAD ente are not justly responsible for their actions, are | who rud ‘the body after i s exnum [oh ed B ne pe Bene ch hav ving ihe mà gistrates that ns that it 
opinions at which he’ appears to have arrived by ordinary | into at length, and the examinati e opinion should 
processes of reasoning. That he knows that he is responsible only shows that the body as i in a a yay in 2 [be ent f for h trial 5 a higher co taken 
for the commission of, ig made clear pis apn wonda "ha aon of had not been |t t to the amount of 1 a 
Boag lenin th 1 ^$*x lo Rao ig law hangs n exam ona a hem, EU sen to Prof r Taylor to UE NE,— -— good deal of excitement has been pro. 
murder, I did n hink ‘oft it at the — or I should not | undergo an analytical examination nnd the FN. of duced in this yi Wa a mysterious diseoyery which 
have done it.' Wa think that. bis ay pm Jo kiled that gentleman’s search will e ell of t ES E. street lending out of 
age Aa shel le hisel of hor eiue" "Ho acknow- | charge at once o make ib assume à ft A, didi 
an afterthought adopted to justify his crime. He ackn i Nas e Ae e - 
eu fat —— had come to this opinion after the deed was Men than at present, This AE rex t yet been | with tona wife d E y, E 
»n as oot atre fey Ap under ine [m e known, tg is looked for with co h EA RA inte- | lived for many y maiden | filo of ihe wild X 
infusnee 9x Ang opinion that in go AP a a WEATER, t m where the yot has been 
pF par DA property ce Med ci n LIE a Big af a rations as ot of high b k to leave, Wr, aie held: nah 
own re MÀ stgtorerit to us that, genren forethou nnt we nown ations g een nown , a i d had iw 
| ig ida nl we p her u Merge — co of sudden | respectability. wondered why she was never about, and she 
mpu a awe “4 ATORI —À pan s pAmed Samuel Wabey a 
imself of h hi da he simply meant that , 
cage a f OF D enemies, ri Pise erin|named Joseph Han were brought tus wv discovery of a concealed lunatic i in Cornwall Ez 
dh osep 
a position where sh pee d wat and where he Road rejoin Pda iE e last La ag Ae a charge of having robbed | led to an ning aD to the magistr "Y am a Wi 
her when he died. ‘The pris: oner endeavoured to represent the | Mr. Edward Foreman under the! circumstances already to investiza: igat e the circums sane an 
oped in in our Provincial Bere ri will be rem two magistr rates 0 the 
struck t! s 
We think that his clear memory of the events eign tae road dead, and it was LEA ie "M jeg pod ole y the lady i in a front upper seers, dim on & 
crime, and also the attempts nes pe has made to m. but it was afterwards ascertained that he had been | mattress, her limbs drawn close together, an and her body 
sent the state of his mind and memory at the tine c of "these nd abba he 1 th » th with but 
events, are evidence of his sanity. “We are of opinion that he | thrown out of his cart and’ robbed as he lay on the | leaning forw ward on them, w indifferently fal 
does not entertain any delusion on the subject of a conspiracy | ground, The evidence of the boy, who was admitted | her, and looking as if she had been indiieren d 
tapas bin, bah tbat, dones the term conspiracy to express | as a witness for the prosecution, loft no doubt of the | The room had all the appearance of a room W m 
PO apposto welch. | TA ao rs Pa emus with her, | guilt of the prisoner Wabey, who was n not been entered for a dozen years. It Me o- 
and also to express the feeling that they are rama to eogeuikted for or rial i c" assizes, bail being refus AUR ust, dirt, and cobwebs. Under the stead & 
i the mattress 
t 
Seat Aay teen fre le to aside ds him any of the peculiarities that he had r years in an i erent of | let it go. The mattress was dirty, as also were the 
which they sre in the habit of remarking among the insane. | health, and since Tapeten when he lost three | clothes which covered her, and the equally scan 
Ww. Guanine ceri ab. Vis pf wa doro i dons children in A. Lo from diphtheria, he had tome in A | clothes. Her person was very pe. Lr and? p 
Joux Meyer, M.D., Medical Superintendent of the Simia) very desponding state of mind, Though a sober man | that her RATS had been rare and r ot red 
Lupatic Aa lum; W. md M.D., Me dical Superintenden: ^| BEATIOR h he > had intel indulged in y bui pw hair was matt ed, a nd a compact mas d 
the Royal Bethlehem i pital.'* always spok eptionata terms of the deceased Her e 
Pi. e nty magistrates of this division | ehild, who was a imbecile and a pannis and said he long as to be quite a curiosity i in their | way 
have opened an poc inquiry in reference to a|on ly lived ioe her, The eviden 0 Ja ft t that th’ 
charge brought against Mr. Richard Oke Miliett, m Jabo g at the t meet mpor nity. something in the’ form ofa oo € "an à 
surgeon, of Penpol, of having administered poison to Mai. ai Ay pet man called "Hugh. Colville points: It is said diet thi only way of oe hi 
his brother, Mr, Jacob Curnow Millett, with intent to Goldsmith haa t Deen s committed for trial by the magis- their proper pr pepinoa wil be by sawing thet 
cause his death. The main facts of the case are these :— tratan i n, on the charge of obtaining Tho finger-nails were not so bad aee bev 
It appears that Mr. Jacob Curnow Millitt, an elderly | 3 , ca ae "falso pretences, from Sir Morgan | haying kept them short by biting th Thes 
man, had been living with his brother (the accused) at ead Crofton, Bort; p kesmington It appeared | part of this story is that the lady | herself is is anid to 
Penpol, in the parish of Phillack, For nearly a month | that the accused, the of the late Com- | chosen her retreat, 
prior to his decease he had been suffering from a cold. De Goldsmith, vt yi grat nephew of Oliver | are dis sposed to place some amount wl elm 
His brother had recommended him to stay at home, | Goldsmith, wrote o Sir Mor n Crofton from Bilton, | s story. She M ep to M about 48 yea 2 
but on one or two evenings he went out to goto chapel. | near Ra A r life n by her re alati io v p 
'On Christmas 8 eve We b de ep A see T his cough | Stuart, an-ofücer m the army, d was well known to ot queer? " disposition, "ena 1 exceedingly à unsi 
morning of the 30th | Sir Morgan’s late son, Colonel Crofton, who was served, and is said to have been “crossed in 
‘ult, i in answer to her faaan e: said that he fe lt very » id g some time since by a soldier ab the Preston b» younger days. She has been r de T 
ly. Th is epot; that he had the shango of a situation as tutor | prison, om ed, and comfortably elothed, à he 
the aecused, Miss Davy, a relati tive of the late Sir| near Lancaster, and begging for 30s. to enable him usd carefully attended to. It has been "Tt 
Humphry Davy, and her nephew, Master [Rawlins, | accept it, as his friends who jest assist him were on | that insane, but that does nob appear 
who were on a visit to the . The deceased is| the Continent; his widowed mother, who resides at | case, - 
stated to have eaten with Moe cro eme partaking | Penzance, being utterly unable to do so. Sir Morgan,|  WapxnRrpGr.—On Friday night four burgers 
of beef and vegetables and ale, and also eating a bake believing the qu oque to be true, sent the money ; | a visit to Treverna, the residence of Mr. nt ao 
b muni four apples meookel At the conclusion of | but finding Pa e had been imposed upon, he gaYe|thistown. In attempt ing to force the front doo 
repast the deceased went upstairs to his bedroom. | information to the pon and the prisoner was appre- | awoke Mr. Bernard and h inni The n 
. After amen eene about an hour he the hended on a warrant at peur. He admitted having girl, courageously escaped br a back purs 
redes: ee Heng his hat and edem. f written the letter to wi ed id in oi les, sal, in her night-dress, went 
wanted to go out, Tho servant supplied him th these the mamo of Henry MA Mu a lon na any about hl a mile of 
things, an way. Meanwhile Mr. 
called to her, and y her T pps him a glass of cold "m fren —A w man called Mary Anne’ Watkins tured x3 barrel led a apes it, m 
water, c — ng of thir; had al 1 las IS DN FE 
earlier .part o i "joe took him 8 tumbler of this town. They T been living apart for some time, gun at them. The men were bon oa cowed. ^. 
water, imm pA ng ne drank, an hen con q y of them scampered off as fast as possible, 07; 
tinued her wor, ama found that the de- his wife, who was an honest hardworking wom D, | other two stood still under the ‘threat of be j 
ceased had not left the. e homse but was she had refused to live with him again. = if they stirred, while tables, P" 
drawing-room, rubbin, d Time with his hand, consequence of his violence deceased had applied to the | a horse, rode to Wadebridge, a distance of two 
which was a eie th him. She asked | Board of Gneniiawy, and the prisoner had sworn that | and gave information t to the constabulary, e 
him what was the vei im "et je mid that he was not | she ima. oat say annie more against him, The|time in nd taking 
feeling well, and tha t he had a pain in his stomac ch, | murder ccompanied with poe viaisumía and th , into eustody. 
e nei Npurenad bore marks o [he 
her master, and he came into the house. B [^ stro ja pe man immediately Fana kE 
7 
advice a glass of ony was given to the de Budd tory. das: Afer tuna. hen Sant hores 3i veran. 
the accused returned to the apple chamber. [s Bld wr e found on n^ bp A ed ul clogs he = r: 
deceased said hp tanh he would go out for a walk, to correspond wi mpressions on Tae New RzaisrRATION AcT,—Archb: 
‘but after som e persuasion from the servant he remained | gr gg a the inquest on Weider. th jury — p the Roman Catholic Primae p Low of the. 
and asked for a ghe, of whisky, which he veri of Upp Maple against the prisoner, who | great length to his clergy on the Lm ee 
deceased e worse, and | was committed gistration of Minen Aot. v 3l 
bed reine 1e vomited c NEM the Milton Ironworks, | approving the enactment, he joie same fits 
i on the fallow morni net. MCN have taken Y extensive track of land | comply with its provisions, At E Trent 7 
for hours|on the Lincolnshire side of the river Trent, opposite | quotes the decrees of the Council be 
‘the body, | Keadby, and opened extensive lat. furnaces there. that all persons are excommunicated d martis 
the deceased They are making about tons of iron per week. | state of concubinage who have contract 
anes ~ H 
