... D1SGaACMM'UL ASSAULT MT AN sINDX& orrSIER. Thomas Herbert Lewin, a lieutenant of the 31st Indian Native Infantry, was placed at the bar of the Sunderland Police-court, on Saturday, the 8th, charged with having committed a violent and dangerous assault upon a boy be- tween nine and ten years of age, named William George Barnett Francis, residing in Dannatt's-court, Norfolk-. street. The ...

... FLIGHT OF TEE KING OF NAPLES. -TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF GARI- -BALDL The following is a letter dated Naples, September 3:- The last scene of the last act is about to be enacted. The sceptre is visibly slipping from the hands of Francis II, and in a few days-perhaps hours-be will have ceased to reign. When I last wrote to you the Ministerial crisis was still pending; indeed, the truth is. that ...

... I THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR AELMI : ' - ?? SHORN,' THE MNQUEST: FIhFTH DAY. The adjourned inquest weo resumed at the Town Hall, Haallngden. . George Ellis, called by Mr. Robinson, solicItor, was the first witneo examined. He said: I am a mechanic, end live at Colane I was In that pab Of the train that ran down the coilneo ,ad was in a Eeoond-clae carriage. The carriage I ras in WA5 ahree or ...

... RAIL WA Y INTELLIGENXCE, HERTFORD, LU'TON, AND DUNSTABLE. An extraordinary meeting of this comtpany Rae held s terday at the Great Nosrtherne Hotel, Kings-crvss, fir ie purpose of authorising the board of directors, to oxoer~is lia power of raising the additional preference capital, sanetiorl by the Companies Capital Act of 1859. 'rho meeting 4s presided over by Colonel Lionel Ames. The ...

... TIHE CRIESIRIE RIFLEZ COVTEST., A- J - [rmo in OWN Cost cn$11sDENT.1 The Cheshire Riile prize Weetlng, which was commenrel yesterday at Leasowe-ceilnreorn (a locality admirably suited for these shootingct~iatests), has created no littlo interest, not only in the cejnty of Cheshire, but in this part of Lan- cashire. Amongcst the company present were the Hen. Sir Edward Cast, (0olonel Wiloraham ...

... 7, OB69 WrL L: .. i,.. : . . .: . ! t 8 Taco UNWO-, FArA 8miwwritcoK-A vessel wsb wreaked ozlhe . Sev:Stoneo Fnaiiy;taorbing ilest when a ladW y ie4itfe ?? 4 a dronesughartdi 8gatone, CAjtfkfg Dalii*Ai bjiit ?? BsytiloASir-5 d ith 'W car g'o ot wobi iid b ides,;~ there -kere alkor 604 ! asse'ngers on .bord- it.,i the -Rev. T. Arbouesttsihoile a I VrenehbProtestasft' nlaih, nt), hissfe; and -ix ...

... CORRESPONDENOE. NOTICES TO CO)RRESPONDENTS. AN lettea intended for publication must be accompanied by Pic names and addresses of the writers, not neoessmiy for pubitation, but fer the inform atioa of the MEior. C(oe-spondentis idw set any specia1 value upon their com- mrunications must keep copies of them, as we cannot under- take to retrununned contribution. P. C.-Turn up a dictionary and ...

... on The usual weekly menting of the Toxteth-park an board of guardians was held yesterday, in the boardroom of the public oflices, Park-;oad. Mr. H. S 8. Alpass presided, and the followng oth r gentle. mcn were also present: - Messr=. John WiLson LL Y- A. Johns, Joseph Wilson,. J. B. Hughes, Alexander ' Miller, John Mois~ Carter, Brundritt, Bayes, Henry V. Iand Hunter, Ogden, and William ...

... . Medi 14eg, Priod, Mr. H. M. Pugh, fferyllydd, Mach- ynileth ar fab. PRIODASAU. -Madilaf, Yn ewyddfa'r cofrestrydd, Bnla, Mr. William Davies (Gwilym 'egid) A Miss Mary Thomas, y ddau or Bala, 7fed. ya nohapel Sion, Oliver Street, Birkenhead, Mr. John Jones (loan Aran), a Miiss Anne Jones, yddau o'r lie nohod. 14eg, Yn Llabgwrn, Mr. D. Jones, Hendre, A Miss Jenes, New Inn. Yr oedd bon yn un ...

... APPROACHING ORDINATION OF MISSIONARIES. THn Chsurchs Mlissioaery Intelligencer states that the prayers of the friends of missions are earnestly desired on behalf of the following missionary candidates for ordination:- By the Archbishop of Canterbury, on Sunday, September 23-For Priests' Orders-The R'ev. John Bishop Wheeler, the Rev. Arthur Evans Moule, students 9-t the institution. For ...

... SIV'C0 ND ED IT I ON.. 'T'IiS DAY'S NEWS. [rY }i AG N ET IC T EL E G RAP rl.] NEW ?? OPFICE, Wednesday, Oune o'clock p).11. PROGRESS OF GARIBALDI. Naples, September 15, via Marseilles. Fifteen thousand Garibaldians have gone to besiege Capia and afterwards Avorsa. It is said that 50,000 Neapolitans are bohind Vol- turno. T I E P O P E. Several of this morning's papers contain leaders on tile ...

... FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1860, 1.30 P.M. GARIBALDI is now at Naples—Dictator—and may, from the ea&e and rapidity of his conquest, without hesitation exclaim with Julius Caesar Veni, vide, vici. The Bourbons have fled before his face, and the Neapolitans are satisfied because he brings liberty with him. The parallel is scarcely to be found in history. The King whilst waiting for weeks the coming of ...