1 
i , 
Dzceser 22, 1860.) THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND aar manten! GAZETTE, 
g but that the wise heads who got up the matter had other ; he ; hoped it ‘ould lead those who lived in ties cpm | Pe enal servit ude. ‘The prisoner was is then charged with Anm 
objects 3 in view, and that if a million and a half of See | nity to shatake, from raver ned s threats an nd thi rice y; falc and Catherine Leyland, with the murder on the coroner's: 
could be procu: ured, it might induce a foreign Government to in- | of baer a His nee pe fe prisoner that his s life | inquisition, Dat est evidence being offered they were pron ys 
ferfore in the affairs of this country, or perhaps RS in- | | was for and he could hold o rey, MIpLa cone WARWICK. .— Burglary and Violence at 
vade a? | p ado = peat ses him skay of Pa sf oa Fer Birmingha SED ne min Summerfield, 25 Bee SB was in- 
$ iform. The prisoner then burst into tears, and was removed ted for. committing a burglary at the house of Thomas 
. | from the dock. The Newcastle Murder.—Stepien Dickenson, 40, | obadhset¢ the 14th of October, and for robbin rect Aai Sher- 
— | was charged with the wilful murder of his mother, Elizabeth | wood of a katen and watch chain with soea on the 24th 
LAW, | Dickenson, on the 5th August, Newcastle-under-Lyme. The | ja eer at eka am, One of the omen of —< ~~ 
| evidence — i the prisoner was insane, and that he had | detect: deposed that the ie was one of 
Cou’ F QUEEN —Hooper v. Warde—This was an | been visited r three days before by a ct 9 surgeon, who | the: pe expert thieves e England. His wife, | pet hea 
“ae brought by Ann Ma ar’ a Cob “a Hooper, daughter of a 4) had given instructions for the ronga ki any emg ng instru- | undergoing six months’ imprisonment in the metropolis, was- 
pe es ghton, against Mr. Thomas Charles Warde, | ments beyond his reach. On the day in ques Stio is mother | another expert thief, wai the money iba obtained in the 
fentlem very large fortune, residing s PELEA Hee: | | was takin, a r iia BE when he eer and airs her on | winter they spent at watering places in the or yo months. 
| near Siratford. -upon- Avon, ie Warwickshire, v aoe Anope Pi | the head with a lege wooden block, causing almost immediate | Witness had been sent to Barnstaple to attend the Bath and 
office 0 tag h sheriff for his county, and wa Ys lik un | deat h. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of Wilful Murder, | West of England. meni aer cheaper Ar > rene’ eel as 20 or 30: 
magistra: The ¢ prirni complained that defendant Fi | committed he's he was in a state Po insanity. His lordship | of the prisoner’s associat om Birmingham, 
eee eeeasions dueanited the plaintiff ; that pen gts onv to |s entenced the prisoner to confinement during her Majesty’s | and he had caused him pearl ee, oe ae gi his nefarious- 
the plaintiff's jewellery and wearing appare: T ser astly, that | pleasure. Stabbi ing.—Baron Wilde = called up ae aer practices. The jury rahe him Guilty. -Mr. ry eee es 
she had lent him money. The facts. elicited in evidence | who had na convicted of stabbing to e sen His | said he wished to address a word of advice to the Bi 
we = = ni: ex cent ary — racter. The | lordship cg it w i e God’s m: ia “that won ats not | thieves and to thieves in general. Thieve saniey 5 ie 
fendan rried with a nily, but his wife, | standin Lae the Tar a charge of murder, ctas 3 was his | knock Pops about so h, and you get knocked. 
Mrs. Warde, a leaky. of the "highest Ba wate he a obt: ath intention, it possible, re — the crime. He tl entenced | about si h yourselves. You have been nirt conviatel. I 
divorce from him, =a one Lord Chancellor had su’ sequently | Job Shenton, , labourer, for stabbing Reuben Willams on sentence ph to.24 years’ pend servitude—20 years for the 
yemoved Le children is custody. ile, however, they | the 23d Nov mber, at Btoke- Poy = Pegs ’ penal | first and four years for the second charge.’ 
im; he cen the plaintif, whom he had iay atadai “Bt cage ine 22, miner, for stab bing Joh 4 
t n, to go dow: ao Si à: = the August, at ng Maty An to 10 p penal eee 
Warwickshir i ax g ean S8. He t om mg ree kerviti, è; Bien Bicakin for recat yA ee ae rin, at | 
| her and took her to arin where a chi : spe emi Wolverhamptoi 0 yea rs’ penal si al pan id Esak af dabituarp. 
announced in the papers A wife | 38, for stabbin; Thon mas Naylor, on # e eptem ie Castl LTA 
k É Esq, of a daughter.” From 1848 to Sedgley, to 10 — penal $ servitude; and Patrick M'Garry “4 aie a Ai ae Lago ant ps aged 
sd togeth er as man and wife, and had four | 18, for rabbing Patrick M‘Grath, on the Ist reed te af | lingeri i i which had Wee iia time eapi pa all fo 
ende vas in the habit of | Tunstal, i in the parish of Wol stanton, to three y penal | oF s recovery J His lordship James Jea ai eae pe 
gging hor w of het a pres. te ‘tare in 1812, at Dalhousie Castle, and. was the son of the. 
onstranc m4 $ | zio RN Cmourr : LIvERPOOL —The Liverpool Wife Murder. | hinth Earl: He was educated at Harrow, and Christ Chur 
Thomas Newthai, 38% was char rgd with the murder of his wife xford, where in 1833 he took his degree with honours. On 
Goal bourses h t nee omer Stree L erpocl, on the 18th of ee esi It | the accession of her Majesty he was returned to Parliament as 
neighbour's house. estre a s Y et g Ae appeared > if igi oe reaped for Haddingtonshire, but early in the following year 
toone tions riend is ter i y ayi oa a TEM ng called to the House of Peers on the death of his father. 
able tt w iyi S DAON rl icy ane ny DEY | MARSAN 9 ngu In 1843 Be aoa Sir Hobari Peel’s administration as Vice- 
= i President of the Board of Trade. In 1845 he succeeded Mr. 
seen as n of the Board, and. on the 
A abandoned her, ‘and rem is basa dveh to mpy À 
The at t Ss mtiff was an al | was no deliberate malice 
tain oe habits that de- | he wen found Guilty of hanslaughts er, q 
hg Me ae Pe wea stead ann panen fe. ae Shipboard. —Henry Bhasin 
the murder of Cha ag 
of Lord J. Russell to office, he was Be pi, to retain his 
er tl 
ER. f i intrigu it th iae vied to z f 
he A An ship Lombard : stared She etl gr ed ho pa health 
in the th ough. For his fferr in In dia, especially i in reference to- 
war and the annexation of the Punjaub, he vg ara 
th th a he of Parliament and the poe of Marquis 
witho ale issue, the Scotch earldo: of 
‘all to his cousin, Lord P: A j 
MAJOR GENERAL FREKE n ge died on the 12th 
ý is 68th year. pre ‘in Sen 
ra Leone in 1811 an isi andin the Peninsula from 
a EU to the end of the ene including San tian, the 
A 
3 ue given her, and p jipa for 
; 
à 
f 
fi 
: 
Tm.) bur; res ie My ‘slightly in the left verely by a 
awe es gee K a ee vy taraka hanl Sought the left shoulder, “A erigeag eae 
for the ies 
Yetu: fi aintiff with garotting hia, with the aA of three other: par ral Wa ete: he ae a er pea id 
3000 pAR 2 rag the ee Sol. an y | custody, on the 12th August. He was sentenced to four 3 years country in 1838 and 1839, whence as ne et in 1848, and 
lent, and 1002. on account of the detention. of the jew ervitu eakman and James For his mili 
ae. 1007. on aceount of the jewellery n ai of Guelphic 
ewellery were restored. Bosanquet v. Heath.—The En venport, medal with three clasps. for 
Sebastian, Nivel and Nive. The last appointment. he: 
Bt. sti ivelle, 
ty was Brigadier General at Malta, He attained the rank of 
-Gor in 18 857 
quantity of property. The 
o four vee penal Peenthae: a the 
ious falon, Be rine pervia for 10 ane 
bi at Salford, in a 
oh arch Dispute.—This was an action bronn for two assaults erie Lancashire, ang PIPA 
by Gaptain Be ia t against — means Heath, v wre om lat nter ced t 
Enfyeld. In on to ot ihe sr acti on kon 
- 
this 
Te was alleg ged “by. the “plaintiff that there was a | gh sh cont maar ote di 
oo R from the observances of the Church of En gland, of thi his starving her to | trate in 1847, ee fon 1 pore at 
and that the vicar had turned a deaf ear to ~ fe mon: a vere in "Mon and was s g e meari Essox, „in his 77th year. THe “wii DeAnna Peil for 
s0 
Meral ah 
r. Macaulay, Q.C., tode stot 
“subscriptions to cay oe the ‘cubseribers he might think fit ; an he dignity of Lord Mayor. 
that the r actions should also be spiced to tin ee to det ter- 1 tha e hay sehen igni yot Lord Mayor. on the. 15th inst., in 
hts 
genkey IIE to onion 
sight | and talent to the relief of the oPrench Ere 
et ; Witrs.—The will of General Sir Henry Wyndham, 1 E.OB. 
vous bodi mo of Cockermouth Castle, Guapbetland, has been sworn 
ced rs penal so Servitude: Phe Wakeleld Poisoning | under 70,000.. ; that of David Jardine, Esq., police magistrate, _ 
Case.—Emmea St: har Ae A charged under the ti in- | under 4, 000. 
fas anne h uisition, with the wilful? C » he a far a wm meara 
and end Sith to 22 ta 12 months labour each; Mann, wh wnt n Pa iS ON the 18h aE Aak Hall, Koht the 
j A penned ored ay a daughter Uth inst., at 60, mee 
HARLES, 
maa: —Samuel Twigg, pa a a tings or Gag nts m Bric Boyce, C heir—10th inst., at 
y murder of Mary Twigg, is wife, on aie 25th Sere lon utterin; "BI. Bank of Tingle notes, at Sheffie sd se $ 3 P; xe na aper PEES at. 
It will be rememembered that the praca went | the 10th Saly em previous fe mete igen having been prove: and eh Sligo, 
mi he was. sentenced years a S , h inst, at the: British Embassy». 
oh, tuo d'Aguesseau, Bua 
t hi 
Fanny Leev and Ti Ney 
oaren of uttering a m3 5l. Bank of Engla: 
S:lby, on the 10th August. A previous pA having a en | JAMES o DONEL ANNESLE 
ear to pong ainat t the man he was sentenced to 10 years’, and the ose — Annesley, og war 
er Se sen penal servitu de. cousi Dow Ear 3 of Annes! ley, to ave o 
fek wetfaly | Fi 
rt, on ‘the St. James’ 
an and had son of Johu Moyer, 
give him alight as he 
r goto wor to io pide, as 
; i on ney 
i >, 
loss of his senses, | upon the fe at Victoria, ra 
im from injurii 8 The jury pema ae ber of the House of Assembly, 
a poe nds] of cht a t a tenced to 10 years’ | Coles, Esq., of the Firs, Mitcham, Surrey, to Mary, 
of Manslaughter, and the prisoner was sen! 
