The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-27 00:00:00

~7 / 'II ff 4 A., 7, c • -?! • , .••• . t=llE- — 2 4 , • Na 8,493.) grAN!) ROUTL—ITIAM to =DIA n f a a p e ! WE: =ea. aDi %Wm. alk. Co.'s LONDON LINE r= lhan : wLifral OI WwCA. • W se t I. Delta 'DAMAGE MONEY £I4.—VICTORIA LINE of otroThatioo toom or Lorin 'ZVI teA W M. A 4 l. 4" is BOOM Mid =re = 2 4 .6.1. 7C111* 6. 111=11.1 .1 1 . 00 NNW= is se be 16.—Par traps or ate. "6 s " : 10 . Ord Al to NM, filtrsom.irmigx w- 'mum rAWerwsla O Vr Wm wow *am. a ailMtoo OA* pram It sal row le we asimmeod. PUMP 8 Mr" Ow Comb AAA 11: 4 = = k :Ziol Moog* o s vow 101•46 Per IMnbor prarffilln me, Is WILLIAM INMAN. I Awl IL OnmlrTAllMAtitlt h l e AT,=: , llo Amelone sad Idannew Lamm THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM MTN/ MA U IRWI II ILI Inn Ssierepus T a b PA I NTZTAT 1 190INATAMINIag : =Lk att i DLo hesera. MI legs SO t ra ..... . 1 15..4e ..... intim siond dem Ai; DaLO arg mid C li nt ; A uNICAT N. CHIT Ma: r az i t = de Ilborl. hels; sad Ryan. . Obi OD.. Mood men s g. aim sad LOLDON sad NANTES LINZ a STEAMERS WBI44VEAtt". ft I Inn iwnine he Seer ihol:fr Of MIT 11 ung: Tionelmin by O• ...11trateg:a (WE HUNDRED STARTLING NOVELTIES ax lic i p.ll.lll la the LADIIIIr GAZITTCI•4 111.1111011. EpNowir kr lembler si =lll 6. V . M o s. It TM t ..1 ea: .r ww V Pr i rale oar pb= a. . Ulm& WI all Maoism numATifit sA AVitA"c74 .6 ll/ th. INDIAN • b " , v 4.1. Amplaserl. ansid. cu nWrztorTerphorma g ..ra t r. j ...--st=—; 7 ... m.-- ...T.,„ r m . .. ...... „,..c: ch. mil Seam& . DR. XAIINIS OMANI) ANATOMICAL = . 4o . r e rritja .. 6.6 .. a.m. emboli 4. Color'''. A DELAIDE GALLERY, Atleleidrstreet, West Pma rseira " dasmAt‘a jia" ile=l: d Olt tt w i; kmataa r7 . Perla rtlmalla 0, 7 1 .1 6 1.0. Imbin thihm • Claa klalL—Attattaira. la man aim at Whoa Wla at the main et IN Wear and wan tot peel . , ea.: . Mart. to 11.1161111.1.14 Arcla Rama WOTICE to INVENTORS.—OFFICI for afiLlTlPagrtAttniMoitsii titer=7:e 'Wa i t= I h Z aft • 10 tir t ih ertl= 1=:4573717.1 i A t.... RM% SPECTACL/18, the shallot mad =of imirre kr kw:: Oro kis kr tne % INIONINI dirks .w.... rums EN moor lir kor .irks.,. Isalsk. end okow. MIL_ go! Yr ... ° A% = erolti—knirs r rjak oak akkos Oa liespitals. Asylum Ae.- TCLCUIZIO WATill WM Omlier. Bap, ha Worm . Chi. 64 16 dir4l tu re le aim Om. we am to 'MINS but war 6. 'l =lV !m i l bp my Zee drolpa i nknlon 4 1=fted s" rakr " Wtte lia"1"..". j rsaecastal retelb ef the lest half M premliermil quolka Oat SOMA X DS' MA= I ." rtrt= sa, l6l niar img ml N7 y ` M a t . ..11 lot ea isi MiEMAIL Protected by Papa Lean r frel. a.l reart= "4 l.l Ottret u reiett li ttl i on. Tet= j s a. It• i___ _ iequelenbue. i emedeiNcie liellites ma et dee. trepletec .., mantel am . ' *in arden so eba is ft. i• the elle d et • woe d Ye am 5 b the mei ler = WI ' . she mem ellezrzge Ile It= ei s t l etroaseiceem el" Tiner.ll: i atie 6 1... et= et mist =leg leeklie r.....miu-5.....:-..t." tirewa rt . %. TM FLOOD, ASO SKI ELM= COMMIS RAIL VAT —7l, vast waft d we. wile mewl wow the Ileoberry eed letelbed nob" to th...em If lhawb ry, este( to to. legs if U. VFW pieties if the &If lea RO- W tem enema to arm ibo bad a s setae bohrea The vela it ter pots bee ctli so wabut la the Wm podia et tbe wowebte • not =WM et the Nowt Weelwlek b.. tbo Lam 011111116, IMMO UMW IU Mk (Lembo) read to edll weemsd wltb maw. thewhy to. mates if AI weir hen Illiospogwe sat Filthier - elowtweet to Westlake owl the ltlehoie Arta Oa ereaS k sewsba whim the mow bat UM down it readied • et haw Om to Ilk ha. Oa 111mby It wet wurowbet owl poieeley k wow eels ....dally hatieWest Ines the lir, lisww, Is Awl 6baler dairy mot Who pile ere Oa Who eta no, so ne of the wowed met lave WNW the pworreat IPay. A tenebor el Mom ethwiet le the has woe loodod, the lower &ere letai Mei with water, lad be bate owdor latabotues ere easidonele siren. The pea. is Ile Hatkaw. We* wbbh jobs tbo Beim Oeuselee at Swathed: to eke Ow nab a valor beefs( we- WM nosy wee et the yenoomoat reed. • sumer et imp with won grails r tbo awoolwo afar w. dreetseL Vim:yr ExrLosiox or Cias Ilt Lurixria.,—Por am &ye pea the labelhowee d Uppwr Monk Lank& hew bees awtoyed by • swag mit di Pa="alhe UMW Oa rearenwoodeee r that abet 11116 M SIP . . . r ...... ssrasp, Qs - wive oat to prick and off ... the pearl which Or pipes pase4 sad the thus mob sp ea aetutim sad se lea till yesterday =rein, =Mr. ead Sam wits Eve at N , .. 60, was at • elder *girl's leek pileeh splitting • wooden doh. ta %beeelidag the aleilerma Mei the ficartag, end sewelfthe eseipahr et Ile teem Oa arese tan it MO Met the asethat W ulna Iben as bet els of Me meta pipes main Owe the swag. WLOT Ina kroinaalllolloi-The reviling et the Mee et velem aminenced r Owesaeska sa Welariey, the hid lie n eel le na l aa ad a l O s siaal s l i , es M es a ay , th e 12th MAIO. ffilaslaed is the seede es heakbell by the awe acts west ins Land Ileghissisa Association std dims manias& ; ,Ssey PM ; Literal gam on SOL Mirk off Mr. IFlngsms's poll, ZO6; Mr _4IN; pia on skssilses, 64; low Liberal Pihr Olt Ofprtg% isrrsis 711021 INDIA. The following are extracts bun a letter to a gentleman in Glasgow, from his brother : Umbel* august 28, 1867.—The whole of Onds is in the bands of the mutineers; but Ammo our reinthromnests arrive, we will take vengsamos von them If the Sikhs—our old frie nd s iod our , tingle European to the N.W. Provuotv a/ India wouldpot a ham lived to tell the aim Coosider the native troops Lo ut fir the N.W. Bumbling amounted, I believe, to 150,000 well-skied, well-trained soldiers. The faros of Britieb troops mlOt anester 4,000 or at the utmost 5,000 roan. The 13Ms, fortunately, late the " PoorbeM." or l n di anSeP" Y than they Imits 'l ase they have taken our part, end u n der cemmand en waking tome among the nanny. The Ade= and wild border tribes also, spinet whom we have alesys had to debt, along our hungers, and whom we have been accustomed to shoot, bang, end destroy for mutant robbery and murder, are now becoming useful to us. We have raised regiments of them, end - with Euclid' oaten the tide of their vengeance is tinned splint " Poorbses." A regiment of these wild borderers pawed lire a day or two ego. Am they marched down the Anil I want out to see them. Them were 700 of them in aU sorb of dresses, but the maiority &imam naked, with clay a kunsertmnd or cloth road the Mr. They were all armed with musket and bay onet, and miry with trigbeetdooking creaked knives be sides. reek ormunandisig Aker, Orem, rode on his Mine lei banal All the Inegabz rei officers we picked nom—geed sehlikes, and of • MU semmending appearance. Huth an me le Capt. Green. Hs washers during the day, end Mid we be had been ct;to pistol some of his man Timm the way down tor (roldoing) on the road. Timm rth wm• WIN/ 41100.thellt, wilMbittMAlrtmffilleler tha men they etenTniad are the waded sad meat feVecia; savages that the Warier of Ada To w than marching on was amber wftd-tiesst-like apiary ance of the ewer, the stare cariodty at everytideg, end the apparent strength and agility which every eels 800. erased. These see Mee who will fight like paha deed'; but the moment the enemy le defeated they rush cm far loot (or et), so that it is impossible to follow up a conquered them—they are only awful for destroying enemies, as they kill and plunder every one they can lay hands on. he fight for plunder only, and for th a t they will dare anything. Another leafed borderers who have been the salvation of Upper India in taking our part are the Oboorkae. We have had them often here paring on to "the seat of the corner-stone of wisdom '•—the great King of Delhi'. city—the doomed pandemonium. They are very little men, about 4 feet 10 Inches or 6 feet. They are very active, and their thirst for bloat is something fearful. The see brave r lions ; sad their oftions have all to be picked sib. They set something like what we have heard the H4h lenders did in the days of Montrose or Prince Charlie. Each man, beside. ha musket and bayonet, has a weapon some thing like a bowie knife. When the charge is sounded, they rush forward, firs their musketa end throw them down out with their knives and work the moat fearful havoc. These knives arc called " kooky..'." and the eight of one makes • Hada or Mussulroan shudder . Nothing will stop the ca meo when the Ohnorkba is fairly loose. end each victim ha kith, be sucks th e blood from ha knife ! When once Delhi in takes the csewage will be horrible; but the time foe mercy is past, and there is nettling left bat indlostan and revenge. I have told you, in former letters of some of the horrors = oersted by the mutineers. W e mantra, when out on the villagers, have found a lady's shoe with a foot irirlicit their bornble atrocities were carried to such ea Waal se to baffle all deecrlptfon. A poor woman, a Mrs. ILea to escape into our comp a few days ago. llb l en bon your... Jed by a wild, untutored Affghan within her has the sty,band killed before sad mewed to n her thee.eaps to oar camp. am had seen (The molting description which follows we cannot Insert. It is enough to know that this poor woman's husband, children, and aunt were put to death in a manner the most frightful and inhuman that ran powdbly be conceived.] The poor woman, harming that her turn came next, forted with horror. At that lIIMMISt a fearful excitement laths stare attracted the attention of the incarnate fiends. It peeved to be a clergymen'. daughter, • girl of great hoary, who had come out from England only a few months haws Her name was Miss She had been stripped ✓ifted Is the struts . . . . and was then being beaten with with. sad bamboo.. as the poor creature, quite mad, triad shag the inset. She was shortly afterwards—with Mbless lost merciful result—cat down with • sword. .' the time this erne attracted the attention of and alfwded enesserat to Mrs. Leeson'. preentoes, this Alf gkeistemered kr sad covered her witta sloth. He afterwards bar tweeseled in eerie hour tad, to show his looreoe d taste.b. bd the peer warn on raw end meet.eeasete. He she Mod erne Reglish bottles acestowlers, and the be be kedge, or blares," as the native. call thlege be taro to his charge with great joy, think. lag now It won be all right and all bur were elaptied. Tie WOW Ford to be one of Epsom alts and another of =sad the peer Wow could not possibly he made to how it err the " mem sahib," or English lady, woubi not at what he knew fora fact to be "blares." He received • reward of 100 raper from Brigadier Nicholson for tier weratiag the poor weer& to swaps. He has also received • pair, ihr be has her recoolied as a notorious border teashorer, but Is still retained In ear confinement as a d&• grease chenveter. In another letter, bearing the wive dote, the writer r Yes tell me to try and win them (the Hindoo) by to • knowledge of whet is right. Their nature is of this W :—You reason with them as far as the limited know ledge of their language allows. They will put their heads together In the attitude of payer, and, bowing low at every point of your diecoarse, Ira say, " My lord, your epee& is true. 0, crasher of the poor, low true are your wards" And that night, were nor to deep unarmed, you would have y mr throat cut. The Hindoo will allow that we her the greatest power sod weal* bat he considers es as inferior beinp to him. He sees us net thing which are the abomination of his creed, and which he would troffer the greatest torture rather this touch, and he classes us with the " maithur," or bear rote of the Hinders, who sweep the house, and per- Ibne other acts which would pollute those of the higher earns Th;trriter gives the following se an incident reported, ow good rstWeity, to have taken plant at the receptors of Cawnpne. A ter, charsetevinic reply wax given by • soldier, whose • wife anti children had been massacred by the natives. He • was enraged in the work of death with • ferocity rmomeeteel as perfectly demouiecal. An officer came op to him just as he had buried his bayonet in the bosom of a native woman, sod mid "Are you an English soldier, to kill wows?" "These," said the soldier, pushing the carcase away, " tbs.@ ate the wretches who breed the hell-hounds." detordey, Anger m.—Bins writing the above • "tool, :trYhim bele =sled here. 'Abe night my comrade weresieeing tpletly Whir, when we heard the report ▪ valleys et inry mad straggling alociting, and sow people norm despirstedy pest the compound walls. Fite* Willa oat to me what It was, while I bad all the arms pre =l'eeessely he cease rushing back to say the Servs Moss loon, sad were all over the stations. Orders we to err ray ma who bed the 'terbium of a Sem. had jet put the pistol. I. my belt and shouldered my nad woe eassing roar the bungalow, when two came :waking aka . fret one I Allot dead on the spot . , the mond to escape from the corn priumt but wee cut dos-a bye Sikh—one of the Irregular Cavitley. For hours the rattling of mueketry continued, sod we kept • &harp look-eat. The order for the volunteers to turn out was given at het, and we were all ready for them, when the order was countermanded, as them was no farther occoitioo for their services—all the &goys being ✓ot or rut down. . We went out this morning to view the semis of the mote.. Is the Main is front of the church there were about 100 dead bed.; some had been shot, awl roses eat down. They bid ell been stripped naked doling the Wight by plunderer. In the ditches all round raw mar were lying, ennottmes se many as tan or twelve r wa. . The amber slaughtered me about 200. . . to the r s... misguided befogs who only thirst for year you have teen se 'naiad as to clothe dim, tied Ors, gad pay them, for Wog simply attentive tm i degiss, whet pot our countrywomen to the meet b e and, nod throwing our babies into the air, like rewalehanks eleverty oateh them on the points of their hortmete so they fall ! Merry for the poor mild Mindoro ! He ha! they atoll have more than they deserve—they shall have such am I showed the man who fell by my hand het night. THE TRADE or LITERFOOL.—LIVERPOOL, 111071- Dse.—Tbe r rToma Bill of Entry, published this morning, gram • return of the number and tonnege of the ships that hem entered inwards from sod cleared Quitrents for forks Nate la the week ending the 24th of Ott., 1357, as well r period of 18.56. It appear, that during the bat we ek 6 of an aggregate tonnage of 38.002 tar enamel bred% ageism 101 .pipe, 53,416 tone in 1846, being • darer. et 111 ha to. number of shim and • decreer of 16,414 Oar k the lismage ; the number of clearance. out wank duets( the wash, 91 ripe, of • tonnage of 4.5,295t0n5, against 77 gips sad 44,386 tons in 1866, being an in closes of 14 ships end 1112 toms. Tha total num ber of ships reported inwards from foreign porta during the present peer up to the 24th of Oct. was 3,612, with a tonnage of 1,984,036 tows, against 8,699, and 2,036,394 tons la the year 1866, sboer so Increase of 43 ripe and • de ems, of 82,366 toss. The total ISIUMIXT of ships cleared anterarr fee forlgn port* taring the present year up to the 24th of Oct, woe 4,211, with • tonnage of 2,134,495 tone, 3,998 altlpa, sad 2,162,802 tons in tha year 1866, Tili a n t g an increase of 219 ripe and • decreer of 28,307 tons. TUE MONET PANIC IN BELFAsT.—Two large merchants in Belfast—e shipowner end manufacturer— bate been obliged to call a mewing of their creditor. The liabili ties of ane we untlemland to be betwma 40,0004 end 60,0001. —l7lelorfeass, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1857. THE MUTILATED BODY AT WATERLOO DZIDOZ THE INQUEST. The adjourned inquest on the remains of the human body found at Waterloo-bridge was resumed yester day before Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster, at the Strand Union Board-nom, Bow-street, Covent-garden. The Miming evidence was adduced: Samuel Ball, 10 Grove-place, Waterloo-road, dealer, dated, that on Thursday, October 11, betweearst 12 o'clock at night, be was gotng over the bridge (Waterloo) from the Strand side. He paid his money, and beds Mr. Errington, the tollkeeper, red night. He got es far ea the tint rooms on the bridge, then polled out him pipe, and said to himself he would go and get • light. He went beck to the toll-gate, and was going to sak for a light, when be saw • party thee dressed in female attire—a short pers. He heard Ervington say, "If you cent lift the bag yourself, why don't you ask some one to help you I' Saw Erruigton lift the bag over • it woe a carpet bag. Did not notice th e size, or wh ether it bad baths, sides. Errington lifted it over sideways, and IPA the woolen took it witness got sight of her features—her fell Mee. She hod a sallow complexion and rather funk= eyes, ands mark like a mole on the left aide of the nose; there was a hair on it. The hair of the head looked a kind of • white, not • natural colour. As We came through witness weal along and overtook her. Could not describe her draw Did not see Ow after he passed her. There woe • tallish man es Ike other side of the [ride., walking easily towards the Strand. He saw the man der he pawed the kaiak. Did sot mace him; he wail on the other odds of the way„ _Oast the Siat news ea the Surrey side. Wflarsould not Semidry the hag. The wawa me fied m M o own pew pared besides as undid It lir sm. Mr Illabeed Budd Painter, the pollee surgeon, stated that Dr. Taylor had been associated with him in examining the remains which had been shown to the jury on the former es casion. He had in his last examination omitted Me/ideate one or two point" he now ',imbed to add. The day after the last sitting of the inquest, he made farther examination of the remains, the chief result of which was that, in addition to conlirmiag him previous opinions, he di acovered a fact which set the question of the sex of the denied at rest, and he was rasa that the doomed was of the male sex. He should elm have stated= the former occuion that, feeling the importance of serving the remains of the bowed in an unaltered he placed the 23 portions in an antiseptic solution bat bears doing which he separated a portion of muscle with SOW of the saline particles he before spoke of, and placing these in a bottle retained them carefully in his own Immediate peewee eon. Thin bottle with its contents he had since handed to Dr. Taylor for analysts. Dr. Alfred Swain Taylor sworn, said-1 em • Fellow of the College of Physician., and a Fellow of the Royal Sodi. I have made an examination of the remains of the body shown me by Mr. Painter, under an order of the Secretaryof State. I have made an 'minis, and gone into the whole CM, end have drawn up my report on the whole cue. It is as follows :—" I hare nude an examination of thew remains on three separate ea:aeons, viz., on the Dith, 19th, and 21st of October. They were shown to me on each occasion by the divisional sarreas. Mr. Painter,in the presence of Superiatead eat Durkin. Than remains an part. of • human body, sad, making due allowance for the miming portions, they admit of en accurate adjustment to each other. Twenty-three plume of the body were shown tome, consisting chiefly of bone with the flesh adhering to them. The Hash had been roughly cut from the bones, apparently with the view of removing as much of it as possible, and the parts had been cut and awn into small lengths, probably to reduce their bulk, and to allow them to be parked within. small space. The trunk, including part of the chest sad wine, basbeencut Into eight pieces; the upper limbs have been cut or sawn into six , and the lower limbs into nine pftices. The deficient portions are the heed, with the greater part of the spine—namely, 14 out of 24 ver tebra (7 rervicle and 7 upper clonal), the heads, the irea and some portions of the left side of the chest. The whole et the viscera of the chest and abdomen are also &Semi (a drawing, which accompanied the report, Wowing Mee mining portions, was here put in). When compared with the avenge weight of the body, the quantity found I. small. The 23 pieces produced, after soaking in brine for some days, weighed only 18 pounds. This is about ono-eighth of the average weight of the adult body. These remaine have been examined especially with a view to the solution of the following ciliation. • 1. The sex, age, and stature of the dowsed. 2. The presence of any physiological or pathological peas- Hanel,. in reference to identity. 3. The prune's of any marks of violence with !einem to the probable canoe of death. 4. The general condition of the remens, with a view to determine whether they are parts of a disewted body, and whether they had undergonesay chemical process for the purpose of preservation. 6. The length of the period which has elapsed since the death of the deceased. 1. Oki ♦ND AT,TURE 07 It in tutnecothary to deal with a gaieties sometimes raised on theth occaserne, whether the remains, or any portions of them, ere those of an animal. Beyond sll doubt they are parts of a human body. and there are no duplicate portions, such as are commonly found when bodied bath been used for the lawful purposes of dissection. The pert. found belong to one end the same body. The sex is also placed beyond all doubt—Abe length an d mathiventhe of the breed of the upper and lower limbs, the marked characters of the ridges and promise, the form of the pelvis, the dimensions of tho part called the inlet, the narrowness of the spath in the arch of the pubes clearly Indicate that the decanted was of the male eel. Thin is confirmed by the remains of • portion of the anatomical structure of the male, still ad. bowing to the arch of the pubes on the right side. An attempt has obviously been made to destroy all trace, of the sex, and this, so far as the soft parts are concerned, has been effected on one side of the arch of the pelvis, but not on the other. Three sexual parts have not been dissected, but rudely mutilated, and irregularly rut on the two aide. after death. The firmness, solidity, sire, and weight of the bones, the complete oseilleation of the ends of the long bones, and the thicknese of the shafts of the thigh bones, compared with the space occupied by the medullary cavities, are conditions which chow that the deceased had reached • full adult sge, which I would assign, presumptively judging from the appearance of the skeleton, at from 30 to 40 yes's. 2. PH Y414,14 , i1CAL of PATHOLOGICAL PRCITJAHITIEP. The bona preemeted in no part marks of malformation, disease, united fracture.. or mechanical *1 ,1, 7, az that which had bean produced after death by sawAng.V g Rome _ of the joints ware fixed with the sawn portions of the hones in an unusual direction. The head of the tight thigh bone remaining in the hip joint was Had or bent on the trunk at an angle of 45 deg. ; the knee was also firmly flexed on this aide at an angle with the thigh. The left arm (bmineena) was fixed in snob a direction as to be widely sepa rated from the left aide of the body, instead of lying parallel to it—and on this aide the fore-arm was firmly bent on the arm at the elbow joint at an angle of 45 deg. On the right Me, viewing the direction of the bones as fixed by the por tions left in the joints, the fore-arm was bent on tho upper arm at an angle of 80 deg. On examining the joints it was found there wee no eminent - lon or other disease to amount for this HAIT I Hexed condition of the upper or lower limbs on the ht side, and the upper limbo on the left aids. I infer from le examination that the limb. had not bons relaxed since they had undergone the rigidity of death, that the body bad been cut sad sawn while in this rigid state, and that the mode In which it was subsequently treated, to which t shall presently refer, tended to preserve the fixed condition of the joints as a result of cadaveric rigidity in a constrained pieture. The small portions of din remaining on the wrists and the right knee, are rather thickly covered with long dark hairs. 3.—MAIMA7r aLrNce.—THE CAt . .l! OT oraeo. The cutting and *awing of these remains took place after death. The rutting has been effected roughly with • knife, while the mewing has been performed in the shahs of the long hones with a fine saw. In one portion of the left ire of the chest, comprising the second, third, and fourth ribs, with one-half of the chest bone attached, there is an aperture in the fifth presenting the appearance of • deb. It le situated M front between the third and fourth ribs, oar their junction with the chest-bone. It has peastrabd the cavity of the cheat, and presents, men from the inside, an opening of about 6-10tha of an Mob in its acts,which fa obliquely placed, but inclined to a vertical thritedr. As suming that this wound had been Maimed during life ft would have ted the heart, and have produced rapid, if not imm diate death. The muscles of the chest through which ails etab had posed were for some ram armed of a dark red colour, evidently produced by blood which had been eared es • result of this wound. This appearance is unlike that produced by a cut or stab In • cold dent body in which circulation had ceased. The edgem of the wound era rear, and this fact, together with the infiltration of the moires with blood, which even the soaking in liquid for • week had not removal, lead me to the roerlonen that Or wound woe raided on the altered, either during life or within a few ornate of death, i.e.. while the body was warm and the blood was liquid. There is no other mark of violence during life, or any other appearance b the remain which points to attar of death. The deceased may have actually died from • fracture of the skull and Wary to the brain, or from • stab in the abdomen allectint i nz en lerge bloodvessel. As th e organs of the chest and • not foethernaing, any opinion of the taus of death must be a matter of opecniation. The ribs sad mmustle• of the right aide d the chest (which are oomph*, be three pieoas), whin placed together and suumineal, prevent an marks of stabbing or fracture. Airy aorta wound an Ur cheat, therefor% must have her ea the lea side. The let, 6th, and 6th ribs, with their attached webs, are wanting en this MO. There may have an elate b the spaces between these adeadnertbe which weehlhaly indeed the law bilattwiewie of the chest or the Wet Wt. 4. Gomm. omromox ow rat wants. No po'r - 11;:digiiiii;;; ti; ia,,,"7.114 the ap pearance of basin ios dissection for the pamper of anatomy. The .adder, blood marls (which were not unerted), sad the nerves bad been cut throentt in all direc , eons without say tefereace to relative position or the respect lee comer of the dens and nines. The spina marrow Id b itsto out of theverteldi canal and binds big by absent to the vertebrae. The joints bad been sawn through evidently with gnat trouble, at points where& scalpel in the hands of IMO'S young anatomist would have speedily effected the insistion of the limbs. The acromeon process of the right sospnla or bledebone had been sawn through, in ceder to remove the shoulder. The tight clavicle was left attached to the upper rib on that aide, the sternum or chili-bone was sawn in a right line through its ' osntr :, while the cartilsges of the remaining ribs, which are always cut for the codusient examination of the chest, were uncut. The left Kapok or bladed had been roughll sawn through so es to leave the cavky of the shoulder-joint, with the neck of the bladders still attached to the head of the humerus or long bone of the ens, and the rib and processes of the vertebra of the spine wen sawn and cut without dude to their mastodon beraings. The pelvis was sawn into two prams through the metre of the sacrum. In short, the deed sondaand coupled with the knowledge derived from en audience of den years spent in the study of anatomy by dissections, leada me to the conclu sion that those remalnsitave not been employed for any en tomb of purpose whatever. On the contrary, I believe that from the period at which the rigidity of death took place, they have been rendered utterly useless for my such purpose. The flesh left upon the bones was brittle and of a brownish colour. A portico of thin, as removed from the tones soon after their discovery, was delivered to me by Mr. Painter, and I made • careful examination of igin his presence. It had not undergone putrefaction, and - had the smell of salted muscle. It wee submitted to analysis for the detection of those substances which are used for the preservation of animal matter— namely, arsenic, corrosive 'lntimate, common cult, nitro and chloride of zinc, with the result that the only hum the moa c e e n.Llirre, and d i w.s common salt. ns crys t alli n e was "" st r e at.d t . The thicker portions of the flesh remaining on th e bone: of the pelvis, when cut into, were of a slightly reddish tint. This red tint was probably partly owing to the ends of salting. The superficial pordon of flesh in the remains presented • brownish colour and stiffened and corrugated apearance, produced by exposure to boiling water. The ligament., tendons, the exposed portions of cartilage of the joints, sad the akin on the wrists and right knee presented such appearance as exposure to boiling water ,for • short period would ado account for or explain. The cuticle of the skin which was not in a state of putrefaction could be peeled off. The bare skin itself wee swollen, gelatinous loo kin g end dewed inwards at the mar& where the feet had been re moved horn the celled membrane beneath. Such would be the effect produced by boiling water. An examination of the ' swollen shafts of the long bones clearly shows that the marrow had been melted out and removed by boiling water from the medullary cavities at each expired extremity. The boiling has not been continued for a length of time, dnoe the despoessted portions of muscles do not show the changes ten wed hen otherwisebeen produced in theca, a i 11•11011 is not removed from the centre of the long bones. 1 The divided Oil of the arteries, and the divided portion ' of the anon marrow with its sheath, also show such effects as Wag water would produce. The cut portions ' of the adds are opaque, hardened, and averted. I To this swear* to the eoYon of boiling water, while the sedate pardon of the body were in • state of cada- VIINIC rigidity, I attribute the peculiar fixation of the thigh, knee, sad arms in a flexed or bent condition. The ligaments I Ripest to have contracted as a result of the action of hot I wad, and thereby to have retained the same portions of t tone remaining on the joints in the position which they had I acquired as the result of rigidity. The appearances are such I se are prodioed by boiling water on dead animal matter. There la nothing to show that boiling water heeded on any living structure, while it is obvious, from the effects prod. on the rain bones, ligaments, and srteries, that the body meat have been cut up before the parte were exposed to boil kg temperature. It is my opinion that the remains were ex- I posed to boiling water before they were salted. In reference I to the portion of flesh which I examined, the salt was in such qusatity that it wee easily dissolved from the outside by cold distilled water; and I sea confirmed by Mr. Panto: that when first examined by him, parts of flesh pre meted solid gritty particles like salt. These facts lead to the inference that the salting took place after the partial boiling of the mmains,—the object of these two operations being probable the same—namely, to prevent putrefaction, and the pnbable discovery of the remains by the escape of pu dding effluvia. The piece of flesh which I examined, as takes id the remain. by Dr. Painter, had no offensive smell whatever, although he had kept it for a period of Vim 60 , 7120 T, On this point only a epecolative opinion can be given. As the 'swains have been partly to bead and salted, those l animal matter on which we era accustomed crerir: in evidenoa of the period of death have been suspended. Silk an examination of the deep-seated parts of the flesh, and of tui right hip joint, which had not bees opened or die turied until the 21st instant, has led me to the co:elusion that the person of whose body these remains were a part may have been dead three or font weeks prier to that date. This would carry the probable lion of death to tho last week in September or to the first week in October. Tho perioi may have been shorter than this—that is, that death may have taken place more recently, but considering that the weather during that time was mild, humid, and favourable to putrefaction, I do not think that it was loiter. Had death occurred at a more remote period, I should have expected to find some visible changes indicative of putrefaction in the interior of the right hip-joint, and on the deep-seated portions of teak on the bones around the joint. The conclusions whieiiit - it;v4iOnt this examination are 1. That the remains are those of a person of the male sex, of &del age, and in stature of at least floe feet nine inches. 2. That they present no physiological or pathological pe culiarities by Which they can be identified. The only fact observable under this bead is that the portions of akin re mining are thickly covered with dark hairs on the wrist and right knee, and that the deceased was, therefore, probably a dark Wiry roan. 3. flat the remains present no mark of disease or of violent Misr, indicted during life with the exception of one stab in the tiptoe between the third and fourth ribs on the left aide of the chest. This stab was in • situation to penetrate the heart and to cause death. It presents the charge ors of • stab inflicted on • person either living or recently dud. 4. That these remains have not been dissected or used for the pumas of anatomy. AU those parts which are useful to the anatomiet have been roughly severed and destroyed by a person or persons quite ignorant of the anatomical rela tions of parte. They have been cut and sawn before the rigiditAdeath had ceased, i.e., in from 18 to 24 hours after and in th is state have been partially boiled and oubeequen y salted. The body of the deemed has not been laid out or attended like that of a perms dying from natural mama whose body might be lawfully need for anatomical Pancles• 6. That the person of whose body these remains are a part may have been dead for • peeled of three or four weeks prior to the date at which they were examined by me, namely, im the 21st of October. HIMONT ON CIIDITAIN AZTICLUS OP CLOTHING POUND WITH Tat DOWNING. On Monday, October 19, and on Wednesdsy, October 21, various articles of clothing, stated to have been found in a carpet-bag with the remmna, were shown to me by Superin tendent Durkin, at the Bow-street police-station, in the pre. senor of Mr. l'sinter. Over-coat.—The lining of the left sleeve in the arm-pit is much stained with blood. It appears to have collected there. 'I he right Ammo is cut .r torn up in ita length. On the collar behind and towards the left aide there is a cut, or stab, as from a doubk-odged knife. Under-coat (Frock coat).—This is completely cat up the back from behind, and In the hollow cormaysmdlng to the left arm-pit there is a deep stain of blood. On the left side of the collar behind is a stab or cut, as from a double-edged knife, apparently corresponding to the cut on the collar of the over coat. *tailcoat—Thus is torn up the back. There are stains on the lift aide from Wood (inside), apparently diffused by wetting. On the top of the collar behind there is a cut or stab as trees • double-edged knife, corresponding in form and deeetket to the cuts in the collars of the over and under meet. In the waistcoat this rut was found to be in its long ails Ise-eighths of an inch in length. Trousers—These are torn up at the back. There is no • of blood Weide or outride. There are some stains o dirt end other matters. _ _ _ Shirt—The right sleeve is torn up. On the left aide, In front, there are eight cuts or stabs, corresponding in =unbar and apparently in situation to cuts or stabs in the under shirt. There was no appearance of blood about thole cuts, either inside or outside; but the front of the shirt, at the upper part, presented a generally Meted redness, such ae would be produced by blood dilated with water. Under Shirt (merino).—This Linen in its length at the aide and behind. On the left ride, and in front, there were eight cuts or stabs near to each other leaving the long axis up wards and a little slanting. ThiTingest of there was three quarters of an inch in its long axis, and the smelled one a quarter of an inch. There were no marks of blood about then cuts either inside or outside ; but the shirt was much Maimed with blood just above them both inside and outside In a direction towards the left shoulder. The blood appeared diffused se if by wetting, except under one of the buttons where it had coagulated, as it does when it issue* from the body of a living person. There was also much blood (dif- fused) on the wrist of the left sleeve. The Drawer.—These were cut up the back. There was a diffused stain of blood on the right side. In the waist, In front, there wee a puncture or stab, about hthe of an Mob in its greatest length, such as would be produce* by a sword cane. This appuently corresponded to apertures he the trourme and on the shirt. . . Tb. Boeiss._a. of the•epresemted out the inside diffuse' marks at blood. Ott one there nee distinct spot at blood user the toes. 11.0 of a film& Salin Neck•9e.—There was • aligla red. dish stain on the lining. The eagootootioa ot clothing loads toe to ♦EASI'.If'CR t 4 ;'.:1,4k e.) ~~~ • v•is 'ss3adx (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. r the conclusion that the body of the who wore than • mot have been subjected to great The lab pea -1 from behind the double collar of the overeat must I have teen inflicted with great force, as ft extends through the Dollar of the undercoat and waistcoat. It is chiefly on I the inside and on the WI aide towards the left arm-pit . that the principal stains of blood are met with in the overcoat, undercoat, and waistcoat. The only wound found in the remains is • stab on the left aide, which, by Its situation, might have led to the Anion of blood. As suming that the clothes belonged to the dammed, them how appear to receive an explanation. The clothes have, however, been exposed to wet ethos they were waled with blood, and the mates a difficulty fn Sinn ing an opinion. The cutting and tearing of the cat, trott ers, and drawers, at the back, and the cutting and teeing of consistent with the assumption that the body bad become rigid after death in a distorted position, end that the clothes were violently torn from it. This position Is indicated in the remains, especially on the right aide, by the flexed or bent condition of the hip and elbow joints. Some of the stains of blood present the appearance of having flowed from a living person, and this renders it therefore probable that the clothes were on a living body when the wounds pro ducing such effusion of bled wen inflicted. While there is nothing to prove directly that these clothes were worn by the deceased, they have, in my opinion been worn_ by some one who has manned unions personal injuries. The con dition, however, is consistent with the suppodtion that they were actually worn by the deosseed Individual with whose remains they were found. (Signed) At.enen 8. TaTLOS, M.D., P.R.S. 15, St. James's-terrace,Regent's-park, Oct. 23. There being no further evi den ce adduced, The coroner proceeded to sum up, rating that in his opinion there was 'efficient evidence now before the fury to enable them to deal with the cane. The immediate object of an inquiry before a coroner was to ascertain in what manner • deceased person came by his death, and it often happened that that result was arrived at without suspicion faW ng en any individual. At the same time it often occurred that in ascertaining the men fact of • death and In canoe, the evidence connected wounds or other causes of death with the acts of • articular individual. In this carte there was no evidence of that kind, but the jury were still in a position to deal with the evidence before them, and to pronounce • verdict, and he thought it was better that they should do so, especially as the matter would still remain in the hand' of the police, who would continue their exertions to connect the death of the deceased with some individual, and he felt certain that it would end in that. fie had now to leave ft to the jury to say, according to the rule of the common law, how the deceased came by hie de&th, and also, according to the rule of the statute law, what the sex, ago, and occupation of the deceased were. With feigned! to the sex there was ample evidence from Dr. Taylor and Dr. Painter to show that the deoessed was of the mak sex; that the puts which had been found all bo imaged to one body, that of a male adult; that death was caused by wounds for the appearance of them showed that they had been inflicted during life or while the blood was warm. There was also evidence to disprove that any , portion of the limbs had been used for anatomical purposes ; and alai that the body had not been laid out as wee the cue- tom In cases of persons who had died a natural death. I There was therefore enough evidence to enable them to deter- , mine whether the limbs belonged to a male body, and also as to what win the awe of death. There was also a chain , deviance beginning with the finding of the remain, on a .1 buttress of Waterloo-bridge, and going on to that , of the handling of the bag by one of the wit- , mans on the night before It was found, all , which might be connoted with the probable cause of , and it was for the jury to ay whether they were that the deceased died from wounds inflicted on him, mad whether he was murdered. The clothe which bad been found hat not been identified, end, therefore, he need not trouble the jury with an remarks upon that part of the , case. If they now re a verdict, the matter would re- , main in the hands of the police, with the addition that the cause of death and the not of We deceased had been decided , on. lie bad to ink their opinion—firstly, was the deceased a male person ? secondly, was he of adult age ? and, thirdly, from what cause did he die ? The jury having oons tilted fora abort time, retired. During their absence, Dr. Taylor begged to state that he had received the greatest @mistily:mu from Mr. Painter in his examination, without which he would not have been able to come to so safsfactory a onclusic.n. Mr. Painter inquired what was to be done with the re mains, which were still at the Bow-street station in a pre servative fluid. The Coroner said that they must be kept in the custody of the police as long es it was pcesible to do so, and not be buried without hie order. He had as yet given no order cm • . the ;TibiaTT The Jury, after a short absence, returned into court and de livered the following verdict .—" That the bones found are the remains of a =la subject of adult age, and that he has been wilfully murdered by some person or persons unknown." The proceedings then terminated. it was only latched ; then the door of the closet, which wee next to it, and then Ids ominous -room doer. I sup pose it took me about Groot six saccadsio do all that. When I reached his dressing-room I band him ea you have seen him. He was lying on his back, and • quantity of blood was on the floor, near his heed from which it was Outing. His tight head was actor his treset i end the left band was extended by the aide of the body. T e pistol was lying on his left arm. He wu perfectly dead. From the time of the report to when I first saw him was, as I have said, abo u t fi ve or six seconds. The deceased had been subject to bilious attacks of • violent character. On these occasions he was not deprived of speech. He bad never shown soy tendency to lunacy. For the last two years he had been 'abject to • violent pain in the head, at intervals of about five months, when he was low-spirlted. I have seen him sit for bows when under the induces of that pain with his head in his hands, and Indisposed to spelt. - He once went to Mr. /34iatuatint, en eminent surgeon mLoadon, and he gave him en emetic for bile. Three nights ago, I should mention, he had • violent attack of vomi tin g. Dor* the Thursday evening I had seen no symptoms of what was coming on, and be showed no symptoms of wandering. From three until the time of his death I didn't think he knew what he wee doing. He had never fallen down in a bilious attack before. Once he complained of great pain under such en stack. His eyes looked odd; I thought at first it was apoplexy. I think th is attack wee precisely like what he had had before. He ap =id in good up to when he went to bed. He hadn't uncommon, nor ea unusual quantity of wine. When he spoke of going by a later train, he spoke in a me chanical sort of way. He bed lately kept the pistol by the 'Me of the bed. Ito hadn't the pistol M. Hs hand when he went to the closet. The reason he kept the pistol by the side of the bed was, that in the former occupant's time the house was broken into. I found a bullet on the floor. It was • double-barrel pistol. I thought both barrels were dis charged at the same time. There were two bullet holes in the window glue, so I cannot account for the bullet on the floor. Gtr Henry Thompson—You are not aware of any subject preening on hie mind ? Witnees—Our conversation the night before was on his happy position in this world, the greet blessings lee had, and his - domestic happiness. I know that his circumetancee were extremely comfortable, sad that he wee pleased with his short parliamentary career. He had a desire to get into parliament unfettered as to party, and on a request from the electors, he put up for Harwich, and wee returned as as in dependent member by a large majority. Mr. Richard Turner, surgeon, of Tunbridge Wells, deposed—ln the early part of the year the deceased came to me respecting an attack of neuralgia over the eye. He told me he lead suffered from indigestion and rarvomiting, About five o'clock on the morn hundey last Major Warburton's servant called me up. I reached here between five and six, and found the deceased in bed asleep. Ws brother told roe be bad been breathing rather heavily, but at that time it wee not so. I leaned over him to observe his breathing, and observing bin eyes move, I asked him what wee the matter with biro. He answered, in a muttered manner, "I &retired." I uked him if he hadn't been sick. He said " No, but sickish." He then seemed disposed to go to sleep, but I Kry roused him, in order to speak to him. I examined on " ,:tie and his eyes, and I now nothing remarkable about either. His pulse wee quiet and feeble. I then mixed a powder, and he took It, and drank a little water after it. He remarked. " I must go to London to-day ;" to which I ob jected. He said it was the stomach, he should soon be right again. As his stomach wen empty, and he continued drowsy, I thought it mast be someth ing more than a mere stomac.hiced derangement. I therefore suggested that he should be watched. I then returned home, and about nine o'clock I received another meerage to attend immediately. I was at the bows very shortly afterwards, and I found the deceased ea you have just seen him. I noticed that a bullet had peened through the month, and left the head at the upper pert, penetrating the brain and skull completely', and shaUseng the bones of the face. I cannot say from the wound that there was more than one bullet. What the de ceased had brought up appeared to be an indigested meal. His dinner on the previous evening was, I am told, of a simple character. I imagine that he was not in a sound state of rebid when he did the deed, and that physical dis ease occasioned that state. From the way he spoke to me I think he was not in hie right mind. When he came to me he showed a nervous anxiety about his bilious attack. The coroner said there seemed an end of the ease under the circiunstancee, and if the jury were satisfied the unfortu nate gentleman shot himself when lie was insane they would say so • but if they had any doubt, it was only fair and right that the relatives should have an opportunity of bringing any evidence that they thought proper to prove the state of h 4 mind. They must not close the cam there if they did not think there was temporary insanity, and he would leave it for Sir Henry and the jury to rounder. Mr. Delves—l should hie to ask Mr. Warburton if the deceased had an opportunity of taking the pistol from the bedroom when he maw him in the closet. At present we don't know how be got the pistol. I should like to know when the pistol was fast seen in the bedroom, became if it was taken at the time it would not appear premeditated. The Rev. Mr. Warburton said he was certain the deceased had not the pistol in hie hand when he went to the closet jest before the firing. The police-officer in attendance stated that the servant cleaned the pistol on Monday, and left it in the deceased's dressing-room, but it was removed by some one. Both Sir H. Thompson and Mr. Adare spoke to waver anions with the deceased, in which he mentioned his happy circumstance, and seemed very pleased with hie position in life. A juryman said It was the more wonderful that he should do such a rash act if he was so well off. Mr. Turner remarked that he had known cum in which a moon suffrrtng from a severe headache, arising from latent damn, had knocked his head against the wailer ma in some way violent. Susan Harris, the housemaid. was then called, at the wish of a juror, and eke stated that she saw the pistol in a leathern cane on the marble stand by the side of the bed, at half-past eight on Thursday night. The man servant said ho did not load the pistol. The police officer said be had extracted two bullet' and the powder from one of the barrels of the pistol. The Coroner—These things are entirely In your hands. It is for you to say whether any further evidmoe ie neoesaary, and the principal question seems to be whether this poor man was in his right mind or not when he committed this act. It seems no to me; but it is for you to my how the evidence affects your minds. Sir H. Thompson said be thought it me done in a fit of temporary inanity. Lady Bateman, who we. In the hoime, could prove, if neceesary, that the deceased bad been very low spirited when suffering the pain in the head. Several jurymen expressed concurrence in the foreman's opinion, and a verdict of "Temporary insanity" was returned. The deceased gentleman had been away from finely for six months, and only returned about three weeks. His liberality end affability had won him much edam, and this melancholy death has not only plunged a very sealable wife and happy family into the triteness/ grief, but has thrown a gloom over all living in this neighbourhood.—Ssurfx rertiiier. RAILWAY Cot.t.laiow.—Thc collision on Friday, about half-past six o'clock in the afternoon, of two goods trains near to Dairy, hes. we are sorry to have to report, occasioned the death of Robert Renate, a fireman in the service of the Glasgow and South-Western Railway Com pany. He dial about two hours after the accident. A goods train from Glasgow to Ardroran had been on the some rails with the express goods train from Glasgow to Carlisle. The driver of the express train rens the green lights exhibited, when in the circumstances there ought to have been red, did not slacken speed, and the collision was fearful. The engine was overturned and ley actor the rails. The carriages were smashed and the rails torn no. For some time people were fearful of opproaching lest they might be killed by the burst ing of the boiler of the engine. The telegraph con veyed information to Kilmarnock and Glasgow, and Mr. Stirling from the former, and Mr. Johnston, manager, from the latter town, arrived at the spot not long. after. A number of engineers and surfacemen were actively rimed in clearing and replacing the broken rails, but it wee not till two o'clock in the morning of Saturday that this wee ac complialied. When the passenger train which leaves Glas gow at 6.30 p.m. arrived at the spot where the collision bad occurred, they had to leave their carriages and walk to the ,junction at Dairy, and it was ten o'clock, fully two hours later than meal, that they were conveyed to Kilmar nock. Among those pareingers were the Marchioness and the youthful 'Marquis of Bute, on their way to Dollars House. It is evident that the accident arose solely from the error of the person entrusted with the signals exhibiting the wrong ones—the green indicating eafety, instead of the red one showing danger—and by what strange infatuation he was led to do so is being inquired into. Mr. Gross, Procu rator-Fiscal, Kilmarnock, on Saturday err eagegen making an Investigation into the whole case, and the perm to charge of the is, we understand, in custody.— Glasgow D P"A t i y i le als THE WILL OF THE LATE JAMES HARVEY, ESQ., OF SA ITEI..—We understand that intimation has We week been given to the trustees and legatees of the late James Harvey. Esq.. of Sencel, that an action will be raised in the Court of Session fora reduction of th grounds of will f the of that gentleman. We ere not aware of the Metre arks, bat it is understood that its object is to get Jr o P f m tll legacies left to the Free Church, and which amounted to 46,0001.—Olaseese Chronicle. LORD ARERCROMBY AND 1110 TENANTS. —We (Alin Adverti.er) understand that Lord Aberegomby, after spending a few months very plangently at home, ha* sgain gone abroad, and is likely to per the ensuing winter in cept. During his residence on the family estates, his lordship had visited the tenants of the carious farms, and by entering freely into conversation, and eddreesing them In friendly and encouraging terms, his visits have had a beneficial tendency, and In effect have promoted the good feel* so desirable between landlord and tenant. THE MELANCHOLY DEATH OF MAJOR IVARBURTYLV, Y.P. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Saturday, F. H. Gell, Esq., held an inquest, at Punt, touching the death of Msjor George Drought Warburton, M.P. for Harwich, Hemet, who we much regret to have to may, shot hinted( on the previous morning with a double barrelled pistol, whilst, it would appear from the subjoined evidence, be was labouring under a paroxysm of pain, arising from neuralgia. The jury having been sworn at the Abergavenny Arms Inn, they proceeded to Healy, the residence of the deceased gentleman, about hall a mile from the village, where the evidence was taken. On arriving at Henly, the jury found the decemed lying on the Boor of his dressing room, just as he had dropped dead. All he had on was hie shirt and dressing gown, sad ing on his left arm was the pistol. The frightful appear ance of the bead we will not describe. It sppoored that but one barrel was discharged, and the two balls having passed through the unfortunate man's bead hit the ceiling so se to make two indentations, and paned out through the window, the bolas in the glass corresponding with those in the ceil ing. The pistol was Bred with the left hand, the angers still being in the rams position as when the fatal act was done. llemending down stairs the jury heard the following avidenoe : The Rev. Thomas Acton Warburton—l am incumbent of 10ley, near Oxford. The late Mr. Warburton was a re tired major of artillery. I was on a visit to him. I came on Thursday. I should think his age about 39 or 40. At dinner-time on Monday he appeared in good health and spirits. The evening passed as usual. We left the dewing roam about a quarter to one at night, and I went with the deceased to hie dressing-room. Mrs. Warburton had left the drawing-room before. We talked a few minutes in his drone inrroms, and then he said he was not well. He went to the closet, and I said "Good night," and went to bed. About 3 o'clock in the morning Mrs. Warburton came into my bed room, sad said that, having missed my brother, the de ceased, allt Vint to his dressing-room, and found him lying on the Soar, on his face, with a candle in his hand. She maid be bed not been to bed. Whether the candle was alight or not she didn't say. She mid she could not lift him. I immediately jumped up and went into his dressing room. I found him in the position described by his lady. I lifted him up, and ho immediately began to vomit. I got • basin and held it before him for some time ; he vo mited copionely. We then got him to sit down in • chair, and I begin to chalet his kende and lega, which were very cold. He opened his eyes, but did not speak for some time. We naked him what was the matter, and he did not answer. I think for about half an hour Me. Warburton and I were chains his limbs, and from time to time he vomited • little more. When I saw that the vomiting did not relieve him I became much alarmed. He began to make inarticulate sounds. Then I came down and wrote a note requesting Mr. Turner, surgeon, of Tunbridge Wells, to come imme diately, and aunt it by one of the man-servants. He came directly. I went on dialing • brother's * body, and he vomited o- my brotner . once or twice a very little after that. Then he began to speak articulately but sillily. About 5 o'clock, or a little after, blre. Worburton and I mimed him up. He stag gered, but we managed to get bite into the bed. .Wc then sat by the side of th e fi re for about half an hour, waiting for Mr. Tarns,. About half-pest fire be came, and examined the decried. He did not think well of him. He thought, as I thought, that it MU odd the vomiting did not relieve him. He went to sleep. When he awoke Mr. Turner gave him some medicine, and when he went he left a second paper of medicine, which we were to give him in a certain time, three or four hours, I think I lay down. Mr. Tanter told us that we were to watch my brother, es be (Mr. T.) was not exactly satisfied as to his state. We bad been talking the evening before of going to London by the 8.30 trout that morning, Whilst I was dressing in the moral/I f beard nothing of his gelling up, but about half-past ei t named him gets Ids dreesing-room, and found him about in an 'newton, harried, unsteady sort of way. I said, " I think we will not think of going to lion until a later train." He replied, in a strange sort of way. " WeU, I think I will not go, for I em rather knocked up," and then he said, " I must go to the clime." He staggered towards It. I should not have left hiut but for his going there. Wham I saw his hand on the door, I turned to go to my bedroom for a moment ; it is a short disown off, and I had hardly got in then before I heard the report of the pistol. I 'prang down the entire, and burst open the door of the study, which was just at the end of the pump—