The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

i .;,,,, ce...„__, .......A., ...0.74,-... i 4-- ....,......„ Tibt rtsi No. 1,4306.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1851. [THREEPENCE. SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY.--IHRECT AutITE to the CL3ITHE sod NORTU of 80011WID. AUGUST, 1331. Enna. S PAL V) AL 0 ... p 3 m. 0 ... $ 43 LID. ca. II I ss3 ... 111.3 ..... 343 939 443 ... 10 id .„ 4 vow ins* Etotaa Station at Ant'. at 4ittlag about ..... Pettit flambee St e. Abretken —. • ll 41 ... 10 0. 013 ItEDVCIID 1340. Tura to Perth, Dundee. and en every Wednesday and Mdsrday, ...eb Viire. Tetety adMear. 110/1611T 3091 1 1111U141., Onseral Manager. Tana, Ali. 11, 1431. THE HUMAN HAIR. The unprecedented of ROWLANDe' MACASSAR OIL, either In Me the Nei al ito anginal strength end beauty, ar rehiring n er a ked, uut ,eratliy known and appleneted: and *retarded by teett. yeuuleis aunt immerses in theehleve, and certified by the highest netbeniie.. It ha. obtained the eaclueire patrollers ed royalty, not /sly aircitarls oar ran Court, but these cd the whale al Swept. ham fu eaquiAite purity ane deliseay, k it admirably adapted in the Bair even cd the Wet leader We, and I. sonetaatly and tea rd. nursery et malty and by the hindlies at the eabitcy sad mipier.c. Priam 3.. W. end or theily bathe (equal to dear Ma) at Ide.Q., and double that oho, 31e. On the mapper of hob beelle of the gentle* ere these heeds, le twe Uwe—. Boated'.' Omar OlL"—add by A. ROWLAND ani SOW, 17, liattaelphles, W W all she ete end prelninees. THE BATH POISOLVDTO CASE. COMMITTAL OF TILE FRISONER FOR WILFUL 11UILDEtt. The coroner (A. IL Etigilish, Esq.), resumed his bquiry into this ahoekiag saes axle our parcel was de spatched on Wednesday swain. The court continued ononisel thsweglesat the email • Mtge fitielver of medi al gentlemen being amongst the spectators. Mr. Lawrence, surgeon, deamlbsill the date of the child during his attendance upon it, as already reported, and Meta added that he registered the child on the 21ith June in Mr. Searle's drawing room, under the instruction of the prisoner. The child was registered in the name of Elisabeth. He asked the prisoner what her husband's name a," and she replied, "Thomas Slater." He asked her own name, and she replied," Elisabeth Slater, formerly ],ewe." lie asked if Mr. Slater was any profession, and She r, pl d that he had formerly been a solicitor, and was acne se, aseniallv consulted as such, and therefore he had better enter him as a solicitor. She signed her naafi O Vitals th Slater." The witness then described the pad fuortens sippearnion, adding, "The cause of death I he bera to he arsenic. Connecting the symptoms during lige, and the post .eortem appearances, together with the result Of Mr. lierapath's analysis, I have no hesitation in stating that the child died from the effects of arsenical poisoning ,• and I Wave that the poisoning extended over several Mr. Evan Evans, surgeon, confirmed Mr. Lawrence's testimony ; and the inquest was then adjuurued till Friday afternoon. On I hominy morning his worship the Mayor and a full besets of magistrates proceeded with the examination of the rimier, at the Guildhall. The Sessions Court was thronged throughout the day by highly respectable persona, including several ladies and medical gentlemen, who ap. pared to take a deep interest in the proceedings. The prisoner, who was attired in deep mourning, appeared very weak and ill, and was led into court by ewe of the female searchers. She kept her fate veiled through. Out the day, hut occasionally passed notes to her solicitor. Mr. lb flings, who appeared fur the prisoner, was again attended by Mr. Crosby, who took notes of the evidence; mid Mr. J. Barrett, surgeon, watched the medical evidenc e fir the accused. Mr. Williams, of the firm of Taylor and Waves conducted the prosecution. Mr. Lawrence, surgeon, was the first witness ciuwained. lie leerily repeated the evidence noticed above as given by hens at the coroner's inquest, as did also Mr. Evans. laspntor Norris, of the Bath police, deposed that on Tneet6y, the 7th of October, he went to Mr. Searle's hasse is Claventon.street. The prisoner came there about Be hours alter he went there, and went into the parlour be- had the shop. Witut ss had seen the child previously ; it appeared well, though not a healthy child. He did not dim the prisoner to see him when she came in, but in ntreeted Mrs. Searle to remain in the room with her, be. Mew he slid nut wish her tat alone. There was a window communicating from the shop to the parlour, which had a blind to it, and he looked through it to obtain a glance of the primmer's features. Mrs. Searle came out of the room,and the prisoner was then left alone with the chile". Witness felt uneasy at her being so left, and watched through the window, and in shout a minute the prisoner walked to ward. a corner of the room, and be Inst sight of her. She had the child in her arose at the time. Ile directed Mrs. Bemle to return to the room, and the prisoner, with the baby, a c companied by Mrs. Searle, afterward s went up stairs. Witness hail previously sent for two female marcher', and when they came lie went up stain with them to the bedroom.'. he prisoner appeared surprised at seeing him attar with the women, and asked him what he wanted, to re which he plied that he must take her into custody on suspi. eke of having administered something to her baby. She asked him who gave him that iutormation. He made no reply, hat told her she had better put on her bonnet and conic with him. She then said, " Will you wait till Mr. Slater comes? I have done nothing to it; I expect him here by the three o'clock train." Witness procured a fly and took her to the police station. Ile subsequently saw the person she allude d to as being Mr. Slater, and he turned out to be Mr. Crosby, solicitor, St. John's-bridge, Bristol. When witness went into the bedroom the prisoner had the child in her arms and it was vomiting. lie had since searched her residence, at No. 6, Exeter-buildings, Redlands, near Bristol, where he found a quantity of letters now produced. He had since found the prisoner's name to be Caroline (or Catharine) Elisabeth Lewis. By Mr. Ilellings—Witness also found a white powder in the iHra prisoner's desk. It had been submitted . to aa anal sis kr. epath but no arseine found in it. wsMssffldmWi . Searie's parlour and bedroom when the Ipaisimase sows apprehended. but found no paper-box or any other ddig d a suspicious character. John Palmer Tyler, chemist, Bath, had analysed a pee pared test brought to him by Mr. Lawrence, surgeon, sad produo,d_lioni it arscuiousacid. Eliza Ly..no, one of the female searchers, deposed .seething the prisoner after her apprehension but fount. nothing material upon her. She took the child from pri- Meer at Mr. Searle'', and it was very sick three times di rectly afterwards. The witness on cross-examination by Mr.llellings, said I have now examined the prisunen hands. I eaanot say that bar sails were as short when she was apprehended as they are sow. She was biting them all the way to the station bream, and persisted in doing so although 1 told her not to. She appeared very excited. Mr. Iterapath repeated the evidence given by him before the coroner un Wednesday. The depositions were then read over by the magistrate's clerk, and the usual caution having been given to the pri- BOOM. she declined saying anything. His worship then said—Prisoner, after • lengthened, patient, but very painful investigation, the magistrates have come to the conclusion that it is necessary to the ends of public justice that you should take your trial before a jury of your countrymen. You are therefore now committed to take your trial at the next Sumersetahire assizes for the wilful murder of your child. The prisoner was then removed in custody. MID CLERICAL Rev. Thomas Bartlett, to Chevening Rectory, — lient ; value, WU., with residence; patron, Archbishop of Can terbury. Her. J.imes Edwards, (Rector of Barningham, Suffolk) to be Ch.iplain to the Loral Mayor elect. Rev tie.rge Elton, to the Head Mastership of Green wich Proprietary School. Res. Gr,inville Frodshazu llodyson, BA., to Chew- Magna Curacy, Somerset. Rev. L. l'aige, to the New Church Perpetual Curacy, Hartlepool, Durham. Rev. Henry ltichard Ridley, to Stranton Vicarage, Dur ban, v.iluc, 2801., with reindence ; patron, Sir M. W. Ridley, Burt. 1t.,. Philip Dwyer, to Inniacaltra Rectory and Vicarage Mosatshanuon, duxes. Killaloe ; patron, the Bishop of . _ Rev. R. talkiner, to Ardcrony Vicarage, Borrisokane, &seem Killaloe ; patron, Bishop of Killaloe. liar. Robert Harris, to Clue Abbey Perpetual Curacy, Clare Castle, diocese Killaloe; patron, Bishop of Killaloe. Rev. James Gylhy Lansdale, to a tutonbip in the Uni versity of Durham. Ker. Joseph Waite, to be chairman and Latin lecturer, Uftisenity of Ddrham. VACANCIES. Racroritrq.—Kingstone,kenT; diocese, Canterbury; value, 500 L, and residence ; patron, Sir J. Bridges, Bart. ; Nev. T. Bartlett, promoted. Rising, Norfolk ; diocese, Norwich ; value, 299 t., with maideace ; patron, Mrs. Frances Browne ; Rev. B. Browns, desired. Hasaih Curacy end Vicarage, Ireland, diocese NW: wren, marquis of Donegal; Rey. U. Marshall deceased. CurktiNciza.—To the Gaol, Newautle-upon-Tyne ; Rev. L. Paige, promoted. To the Prison and Hospital, and the Island of Hero, OuTesey ; Rev. H. Dermal, deceased. Pnorassonsiiir.—Of Anatomy, Trinity College, Dublin, 'Mary 2001. and fees; testimonials, etc. before January 10, MM. Fla Pitt AL CCRACT.—Remington Rock, comity and I diestue_ Dachau; value, 691. each; patron, the liked of notertem ; Rev. H.R. Ridley, promoted. THE CASE OF SWLNDLING AT PLYMOUTH. Notices have already appeared in the E.rpreu of the capture and examination before the magistrates of Plymouth of a set of wholesale swindlers who passed ander the names of Rudwell, Palmer, and Widdicombe. Rudwell was ostensibly the master, Palmer the store keeper, and Widtlieombe the clerk ; but they appeared, when cut of their peculiar business, to be pretty equal, and " hail fellows well met." During the inquiry, new evidence has arisen from day to day, showing the exten sive character of their operations during their sojourn in Plymouth. Rudwell and Palmer, at least, had keen con cerned in somewhat similar avocations at Birmingham, Portsmouth, and elsewhere. On Monday. these three men were again brought up be fore W. H. Hawker, Esq., at the Plymouth Guildhall, when additirmal evidence having been given, The prisoners were committed upon three charges, viz., for obtaining under false pretences a lifting-jack from Mr. Gladstone, a cooking apparatus from Mr. Ayall, and a quantity of iodine. from Messrs. Howard and Kent. NATIONAL SECULAR EDUCATION. A public discussion on the scheme proposed by the National Public School Association took place in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Halifax, on Wednesday evening last, between Dr. Watts, of Manchester, and Mr. J. Millington, carver and gilder, of Halifax. A few months ago Dr. Watts delivered a lecture at Halifax in favour of the plan pro posed by the Public School Association, on which occasion Mr. Millington evinced a disposition to enter into a discus sion on the su_liject, but as the time did not then admit of it. Dr. Wale undertook to meet blot an a Sub sequent occasion, if he would state some proposition on which the matter could be fairly debated. In the cor respondence which afterwards took place, Mr. Millington undertook to prove that the system of education propounded by the National Public School Association will be unjust, expensive, and inefficient. On this proposition, Dr. Watts to meet him, and Wednesday was the day appointed Z i t e t Meeting of the combatants. James Stansfeld, Esq., lap a the County Court at Halifax, presided on the occasion, and the spacious hall, which holds 1,300 or 1,400 people, was crowded. A charge of 3d. for the best seats, and of 15. to the body of the hall and gallery was made, the proceeds, after paying expenses, being applied to the funds of the Mechanics Institution. As agreed, the dis putauts spoke for half an hour each, and then for a quarter of an Lour each, Mr. Millington speaking both first and last. Mr. MILLINGTON, in his opening speech, argued that the scheme of the Public School Association would inflict injus tice by extinguishing existing schools, and compelling teachers either to starve or toseccpt situations inthe secular schools, where they could not teach religion. The scheme would also be unjust to the working classes; as a rate for education laid upon the principlo of the poor ur borough rate would fall heavier upon them than it would upon the middle and higher classes. As to the expense of the sys tem, he calculated that in Halifax township they would require twenty schools, in which to educate the 5,230 children, that being the number of children in lialibee of from sto 15 years of age. The cost of these wheels he estimated at 2661. 4s. each per annum, or 5,8041. per annum for the whole. Tho rateable property iu the township, he said, was 52,0161., and a rate of 2s. 41. in the pound w ould realise a net amount, after deducting leakage, ax., of only 5,6001., or 2011. less than the sum required. Lastly, he argued that the system would be inefficient, as many parents could not dispense with the labour of their children in order to allow them to attend day schools, and these children would not attend the evening schools. As a general rule the working classes who could do so sent their children to school now, and those who had not the means of doing so would not be helped by the new system, which would cost them more than they could educate their chil dren for at present. Dr. WATT 4, who was received with loud cheers, in his reply said—ln order to make education universal, they must have more teachers and more schools, and money would enable them to get both. This would be attended with expense, but on the other hand, by educating the people, crime and pauperism would be diminished, and the prescut heavy expenditure on this head would be materially reduced. They could not lay a rate to teach doctrinal reli gion, because to do so would be to tax the catholics in order to teach protestantism, churchmen to teach dissent, and die scoters to teach Anglicanism, and therefore doctrinal subjects were excluded, but the teaching of the moral precepts of the New Testament, about which all were agreed, was to be allowed. A rate therefore would be laid, and he contended that to lay such a rate on the same principle as the existing bo rough or poor rates, was the most just method that could be adopted. Mr. Millington said it would cost 2s. 4d. in the proud. Now he (Dr. Watts) found that the population of. the borough (not the township) of Halifax was 35,000, and the rateable value 61,0001., and a rate of one shilling in the pound would give about 10s. each for the education of the whole of the children of school age. But this would be on the principle that they had to provide for tho whole popula tion, whereas the class feeling of parents would, for a time at least, prevent them sending their children to national schools, and therefore they would have a less num ber to provide for. Now, supposing they had not one in six, or one in eight, but one in every ten, in day-schools at present, they would have only 1,438 to provide for in Hali fax, (or which a rate of 4d. in the pound would be sufficient. But if the present schools were destroyed, which they could only be by the preference of the population for the new schools, then the amount paid by parents at present to these schools would not be required, and therefore they would not have to paj double, as Mr. Millington had con tended. He then pointed out that in King's Somborne, in thunpehire,one in six of the population—a purely agricultural one—were at school, and this bad been accomplished by the very means proposed to be adopted by the school mite elation ; and if these means had been proved by experi ence to be successful in one case, though no prophet, he did not see why they should not be equally successful in others. At the close of the discussion, the meeting determined to vote upon the question ; and by a majority of 4 to 1, de clared that Mr. Millington had failed to prove his proposi tion. The announcement of this decision by the chairman was received with loud cheers. The meeting, after a vote of thanks to the chairman, broke up. to PORTRMOI7III, O. 18. —The Ranger, 8, Com mander Theme Mawr, arrived from the coast of Africa to-day, combs to amber at Spithead about 1 o'clock p.m. I She informs us that the slave trade was very slack, nothing I being doing in it at all. The squadron on the earn were generally health? The Commander-in-Chief, Com modore Bruce, in the Penelope, Captain Lyster, with the Gladiator steam frigate, Captain Adams, was at St. Paul do Loendo, which place the Ranger left August 17. At Ascension, which she left September 4, was the Fire fly, 3, steam viand, Commander G. A. Seymour ; and the Sealark, 8, Commander Latheby, had left, Sept. 3, for the South Coast. The l'hilomel, 8, Comman der Forbes, and the Hound, 8, Commander Hall, were off Labeta. The Flying Fish, 8, Commander Patel-, was off the Congo ; the other vessels of the Squadron being distributed over the station. The Ranger was commissioned June, 1849, and during her service on the coast has wily taken two prizes, and these contained no slaves; one bad about 28 tons of palm oil on board. Her crew has enjoyed good health, having only lost Mr. Lamb, midshipman, Mr. Legg, carpenter, and • seaman named John Pratt, who, four or five days since, falling from the rigging into the sea, was drowned. She brings home Lieut. Lambert from the Gladiator, and ten or a dozen other invalids. She will be paid off at Devonport. The Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, was towed up the harbour to-day by the steam tug. The Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord George Poulet, hauled off from the yard to the hulk last night, and this afternoon proceeded out of harbour, saluting the flag of the com mander-in-chief with 17 guns, which was returned frith seven guns by the Victory, flag ship. The Rattler, steam sloop, Commander A. Mellersh, remains in the stream wait ing to embark Lord Frederick Fitzclarence and family for Madeira. We are informed that she is detained for the arrival of the mail from the Cape of Good Hope in order to take out any despatches the news by that mail may necessi tate. The Rattler will call at the Cape on her voyage to the East Indies. CONSUMPTION OP COALS BY RAILWAYS.—The following provision appears in the new Ceal Duties Act respecting the consumption of coals by railways: "That in lieu of a return of duty upon any quantity of used coals not exceeding 500 tons, which has been bona Aim by the engines of any railway company within the London dis trict in any one year, any railway company or other person using their railway who shall bring to any point of the same nearer in London than the aforesaid distance of 20 miles from the General Post-office any coals for the bona ilds use of the eines of the said company upon which coal duties shall be pad, may, upon a certificate from the accredited officer of any such railway, that the quantity of such coals stated in such certificate has, after payment of the duties thereon, been sent beyond the said distance, and has been wholly and bona fide consumed by the engine of suck rail way company beyond the London district in the month pre mdWg the date of such certificate, be allowed a drawback or return of the duties actually paid upon sorb quantity, but no railway company or other person shall be allowed • drawback of or exemption from duty both upon coals con sumed beyond the London district and also upon coals con sumed within the London district." THE LATE MURDER IN AEMAOH.--JAMPS Magrath, tbe penes charged on thecoroner's warrant with the murder of Patrick Owens, was seen on Thursday last in Belfast by a gentleman from Armagh, who observed to the seemed that it was 'image he should be walking about there after what had omitted in Armagh. Magrath then decamped. The constabulary of Belfast were soon informed of the cirenm ' stance, and ever since have been instituting a most active search. B.AILWAYB. • THIS DAY. Two o'CLecx. This is "settling day" in the share market, and the transactions have consequently been restricted. With the opening of the new account prices have as sumed a downward tendency, and the market is low generally heavy, at lower rates. Midlands, Lanca shire and Yorkshires, London and South Westerns, and Great Westerns exhibit the chief decline, but Manchester and Sheffields, South Eastern., and York and North Midlands are also worse. M today ap to 1 pm. 30 Aberdeen MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ciool. .._ The business in the English stock market to-day has been of much the same character as since the of the dividend payments, a good de mand for investment being experienced, and the purchases on account of the Sinking Fund further aiding to support the market. The speculative ope rations, however, do not appear to be in the direction of a rise, and this circumstance may be taken to ex plain the fact of no further advance having been estab lished, although stock is by no means plentiful, and the Paris mail brings news of a rally on the Bourse. Indeed, though the top price of yesterday has been several times reached, the present quotations of the market show a decline of as compared with the final range of yesterday. It must be remembered that at the present high quotations of the English funds the choice of remunerative and easily convertible investment for surplus capital is extremely restricted, and under these circumstances Exchequer Bills and India Bonds have come into much more favour as a medium of temporary investment. Consols are at present quoted 97 to both for money and the account of the 12th of November. Bank Stock is firmly held, and has to-day been transacted at an improved figure. The official state ment of the day's business is as follows : Three per Cent. Console, 971, 97, 971, 97 ; ditto for account, 971, 97. Three per Cent. Reduced, 96i, 1. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent, 971, Loag An nuities, 1860, 6 15-16, 7 ; ditto 30 years 1459, 61; ditto 30 years, 1860, 71. Bank Stock, 213, 212 Exchequer Bills and India Bonds have both met with a good inquiry to day, at a further rise. Ex chequer Bills of all classes mark 50s. to 535. prem.; and India Bonds, 565. and 545. prem. There is no disposition to operate in the foreign bonds, and the business in this department has been, almost entirely limited to the liquidation of the ba. lance arising out of the account, this being "settling (lay." The change in prices is confined to a decline in Mexican and Hutch, the quotations of the latter coming reported by telegraph rather lower from Holland. The transactions of the morning are as follow t—Chilian Three per Cents., 04. Hutch Four per Cent. Certifs., 00„ 00. l'ilexicair Bonds, 27, 20:. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 201, ; ditto, for account, Oct. 31, 20a; ditto, hree per Cents., 3s. By the Stornaway, Capt. Robertson, intelligence has been received this morning from the Cape to the 22nd Aug., being about three weeks later than the accounts previously to hand. Nothing what ever of a decisive character had as yet been done, the usual features of atrocity still dis tinguishing the Kaffir warfare, by . which the property of all the outlying colonists is being hope lessly destroyed. From above Graham's Town to the Orange River, a distance of 300 miles, the whole lino of country has been devasted—sheep, cattle, and horses having all been swept away or destroyed, and the entire border being marked by the burn ing ruins of fired farm houses, the once happy homes of a peaceful and industrious people. The immediate moving in this direction of a force suffi cient to ensure protection was earnestly looked for. In an attempt of the enemy upon the large supplies of cattle at the farm of the govern. ment contractors, Messrs. Cawood, and Lieut. Scan lon had been severely wounded. From the Somerset district the unfortunate inhabitants were " trekking" in great numbers, and in this part the sheep were dying rapidly from drought and want of fodder. There was also an alarm of further defection among the Cape Corps, which appeared to be but too well founded. A very sinister piece of news from the Orange River sovereignty is the confirmed hos tility of the Boers, many of whom had crossed over, and did not disguise their intention of joining the, enemy ; whilst others who had previously been acting with the government were holding back, Communica tions had been sent to Natal, requesting a force of Fin goes from the Drakenberg to be sent iu aid of the British residents. Major Warden had denounced the people of Moshesh and Molitsane as enemies, and had called out the whole force of the sovereignty against them. Two companies of the 43th regiment with 500 Zulus;hatl,by the latest accounts, becu despatched from Natal to his assistance. Altogether the intelligence is sufficiently . discouraging, and tho re gular Cape mail, which is expected by Monday, is anxiously looked for especially by persons interested in the colony. THURSDAY EVRNINO. The following shows the extreme rates at which bargains have been concluded in the more speculative descriptions of foreign bonds during the account now closing : Highest. Lowest. Mexican Bonds 271 261 Peruvian Five per Cents. Spanish Active Five per Cents 2l 201 110.. Passive Sardinian Scrip 3 dis. ILdie. The speculative transactions of the fortnight ve not been extensive, and were chiefly in Mexican, which were run up at the beginning of the account by parties who calculated upon keeping up the mar ket, in which however they were unsuccessful. Spanish bonds have had only a moderate share of ' business. In Peruvian positively nothing has been done, and the prices above given cannot be said to show the least fluctuation, after making allowance for the reduction of the dividend. The market for American stocks presents no change this week. Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co. report the following as the present quotations of the mar ket, to which we have added the latest New York prices, as stated by Messrs. Cammatm and White house : London New York Redeemable. Priem. Priem. United &atm G per Ct. Rda. 1%2 10v 107 110 110 i Do. 6 per Ct. do. Do. 6 per Ct. Stock 1887.1848 104 105 111 1161 Pennsylvania 5 per Ct. Mock • IN 82 901 91 Maryland Spey Ct. (sterling bands) — 881 891 9.51 944 Canada 6 per Ct. Donde ... 1874 104 109 Ilostan S per Ct. New York 5 per Ct. Stock 1855-1870 90 at This was name day in the share market, but 110190 operations remained open for continuation, and rates were generally higher than yesterday morn ing. The following are some of the rates which were paid : London and North Westerns, to eontinuatio I. Great Westerns, to continuation. Midlands, I to 1 continuation. South Easterns, 3-32 to continuation. South Westerns, I to continuation. Great Northerns, borrowers to 1-32 haekwari Jai Caledonians, lenders to 1-32 continuation. The subjoined table shows the extreme prices at which business has been done in railway shares during the account now closing : Brit. Lowert. 10 edomm.... iii -!, 50 arster untlllolybead • 7 30 Pattern Counties . 4 95 kart Lana brei 15_ 50 Yallohrgh and Gissper 23 Great Northern 100 Cram Western B5l E n t 100 lantashire nod Yorkshire 111 London ant Blackwell 100 London, itrightnn. end South Coed 100 Landon and North Western ............ ........ 118 100 London owl @coat Western 1I MMidl an a et nd 4 teter, t•betßelload Lincolnshire 2 5 61 00 SO 461 23 Morn British . . 9 irk North tstattordshlre 50 Oxford, Worcester, sad Wohertutitytts 10 South E.erem_ _ ii Took, Nrwtoii;, SO Ton and North The course of the market during the fortnight has been rather irregular. In the first week a consider able advance was established, but the tendency has since, on the whole, been downward, and in several instances to-day's prices are only a little above the lowest of the account. A considerable amount of business has been done, chiefly on the speculation of lower prices. SHAMA AND /KICKS UNOUARANTEND. I'd. Itan.waue. 311 30 Abadan —.. 10 111 Amex'. Neting. * loam and J IDA unction .. 131 031 84tee.Wolv. &Bumf Valley 31 26 inrieenhand, Unmade.* C)... Jon.. late 33/.oa.nd R. 100 Breda and Ezatar It. 30 ICaiedonian II II Mader and nigibW:a b I I 4) Mika and DelleetJune.. IS Bast Anglian (t 33 L. & Z. and L.ItD) . . Do. (Ale E. ... &meta Counties Eastern Union, Sao A (lata IL U. en.) Do. doe B and C ditto Beat Lanalehire Do. New 1 shares lad ik Watt India Desk. and are. /Mini= Malawi& and 00*1110W 131 Do. ciaree.A,Dilerrell 1 11 Da shras L E,e pr GLilontk. gad Is ! is ii I ii 12 28 U MI I; 61 JO SO BL too ir j al Ittj 1" ot. 100 /5 I /5 30 13 00 I Ili so so Mime. eit.(lre.) Gnat Waiters iilloi . e!-lU'o 5 I 1 ft 100 DT). Uuseister . 'ill Carlisle st.itoo Si :1100" UI 113 gt. too SO 14i; St. 100 Is II Do. Thinlo I itairiElFi and Tork4tir. I A. ~..:... ~.:.—.: ne. Fe. W sifis i liatOi, lsadallatYnf Lcadas ma Las, 110110" i 6. Como lads i liefOrWasten. D - O - . NZ irOTh..llllnti 11.(6 . Load= It Routh-Water £4O ... „Bus., and 1 Unto+, et. 23 . 20 17i 16 20 .1 10 6 rill all i; li l 4;0 I )) 6; SO le ; 1 ; t I 7 13 13 13 to It. 23 113 20 13 IL 20 Do: Ern. and D. rby Mid!mod Glatt Weders(l) Neweerket .. Newport, Aberravesay, and }fueled_ ... lorthem cottntles North Britirh '.. North Stairordlhire.. North Devon North St South Weet.Jons., Wore. „is Wolter: lAsottlst! Midland ... ...I Do. Nev. arum. at lino:, 66as Do, Ma . . _ tllrow~bur) ~Yd . Halves Du. )otl7 ... ... Lo. New sh - , - ;;,;1;6 - utd;;, 6hel7; slUrti etl itir thLi27- an k;h dt .(km tn iti fe le rm '4..D;: lii i et s;sill , i.ocktoot and Ilanlepuol.. j flazatsllavenlklekftltAll Video' Smith Wstalurdund Kilkenny.. Terkji•lrcatyeatleraud. 9) 91 4 41 9 19 49 11 24 94 15e I 44 llj Ite 91) 424 514 SI Do do. Extem!ions 1/72.0.!Tel'ir;tirO;r: York and North Midlawi It II loli 37 4 Closing prices Toterday. 13 11 die 75 30 1:4 l ab 23 21 dim I . I I 4 43 11 3 1 :1 ti- :) 6j 4 1,1 1141 11 . 21 Siam 5 2 5„ 611 43, • 94 9 Ma . 7 „ 2 24 2 3 61 575 2I (Us 47 481 23 23 41 15 1 6 ilf 811 1 Ha 1 4i VI SI IS 20 II 13 (Us 3 Si die • 4 ei el dr ►SI 141 II 14 11 9 e • l 21 61 4 1 4y, 04 de 14 14 7 5 11 12 I dlg 31 14 191 17 3 Ai iis 144 24 f 'Si It 21 8I I 16 13 dim 47 1 1 1 7 lei I i — lel 71 6Ale 19 1 3 S i 4 n t 1 LINE/ IiAIEDAT VIXED 11471 . Wiliissa. Eat:lper - 1 -- ---- - - - Dt. DuoriloCit.Westers I MsologrolOatordJuno thru os s billoWarottifest.m , 261, 214 Dino asorrootesi Dotioi loCimotWoiorni U if ....Utt... „.. 4484 Dollop' .. (looltors I 10 pia Ditto wilbootagoonste• DolorilsOnetife4torts 7 rte 4 faidulfaoullu (Wad to LorioOklLWrovra i 111 17f rharlot .Csimisa... 44 41 11.44Liudatiquirly.42., (kauliool.ll44thoro)i sal 14 i 4 llomair , k Dro fanotl DomeitoOrlotßaftro, 14 24 gos 1 IDoolo4(.7lorkitSilld 100 1. , i 130.1561565 ram)... 50 51 1,4 Dal dolma dato).. 23 24 I .0150111relbrd NNW 05 103 ILlAados sod - . ... .- 1741 1741 12 20 SI 113 lkomod Sorkils 1/Itto ?Worms (dMo) I Lowtotutt Goor.lperOsok (kolood to Norfolk) Co Doomed to East. - ---- Ditto ditto riow .. ProstootWyre Deso..Loo k.N.WeoUlsLoor.DYorli Ditto i slams (A) (ditto) lima.. MAW., end Reigate (Wad to Wrath Eaototo Somas and Ithebia Deo& to Groat Norttiera Do. Ilbrpreth Farm( i tlouth Stafronirhir• 1, to Yr. Wasn't Wear Vollrya j p ,;‘, = (lewd to s .9 11 i IS MII 214 Iso Ili hi 54 4 6Fe 43 44 si 9 4 311 I►+ 3 Se ►! 3 pm 11 $ 314 SS 17 _ S et. I 10 Oeledomain SI; ear -1 13 1 15 u Mester sad Holyhea I n Modes, Perth, and A dee* June*. hi 34 EastAmellas(l4.lop)6p.Ct. q , o e Egeterneountite Esteem., per Ct No. I 61 , 6 ; Ditto do. Na 2 10 10 Do. Mew 6 per Cent ‘toel 10 20 Eret.Unios,Serippi.6p.Ct 3 Edinburgh, Ter* astli I lAndee, $j per Lett -. I2,oreat Nhern per Con , ' 61 i , 14 3 :Mang W ort ertnEHEighths fit. 100 'Greet Western (Wltta. , goneereet,ftWeyrn.Stk.) IA 6 ,LextesehiregVorke. VEN MON )1)0. 6 per Cent. Rook . et, (up iLondon,Eright.,&S.Cowit, from 5 4- 01..Marto, L DittoNE w (mar. II pa CIL LoodonkfthWonsis NoW Non.tthettiamo.imhal Do. New f le Do. £6 Maw■ Oslole warramer. ow _ Walw,gls.BpprOnt gilrees.lt Motel (Nor.W. ow ant... .. Task, Nowortle,k Dem., Ot.North of Ersr.purok Ditto Ditto 16 14 1 die li Par 101 1 10 14 11 }dls 131 li Pm Ifs Iff 181 Pla 104 ua 111 1 '- 12 "19 - 19 41 41 di 1 pag 91 191 161 19 11 14 I:1 I:1 11 ll Ala ,WATI!. 6 I._S ii. 400 lel 28 66 6 If 6 .I a to I to U 23 17 I 17 1014T.1011 IL 10 10 enlogoo WAmiens ... 10 10 .omosl Porn VilwasoO l ama 21 0 Dooll Moil.. .. 10 IS SW biliii .. o 0 bides Posloodo Luxembourg .7 -... Narita Antonia ... Do. do. Now .„ Namur and Lbw 'Northam of Ramo . illrleam , and !3ordeaux ~r:~,:.~ o.~wo:., 10 111721 - ;;;56 - 11 - 00 - 7 — a II %7 Paris sad Strathourg 10 ID Ilaarn sad am* 20 , 10 klombre sod Woe 2 , 1 16 ;,Tolro 71.1114.6 ' 64,West "ii - - I 181 i 331 dis ps " ii 7 8 :d II 7 'n 8 IS I I 3 41 dim 33 ” ill 6 j j G dli II $ I S yrIII d 11 RESISTANCE TO POOR RATES.—We have heard that two bridges on the road from Cutlebar to Derraharrive have been cut up by the peasantry, in order to prevent the poor rate collector removing corn and other crops seized for poor rates. No clue has se yet been had to the perpe trators of this outrage. Mayo Constitution. Non AND QUERY FOR THE POST-OFFICE. Note.—A letter from London to Paris costa 10d., bat aletter from Paris to London only cods Bd. Query.—le the dis tance from London to Paris greater—end pray how many mile, greater ?—than the distance from Paris to London, that ou should have to pay twopence extra for it ? Or, U the is by accident the same, how do Too accost tier the above difference In pause t—Partch. il i' 10 111 'li IN In 111 1 lip s :r x 4 14 The following shows tho flu T cent. : per share and Chester and Holyhead Per cent. 1• 1 1 1 Abenleenq • Caledonians North British Oxford and Wormier York and Newcastle 1 Great Northern Manchester and Sheffield York and North Mi.lland London and Blackwall Eastern Counties North Stafford, South Eastena 141idlantla l.aneuh'frc and Yeadik• Ea.t Llne.ohire Great R'r•tern London and South Westerns Brighton% Edinburgh and Glasgow Loudon and North Westerns In consequence of our remarks yesterday on the Ave Maria Company, the promoters have conic for ward to offer explanations and to exhibit their lease from Colonel Fremont. The prospectus was written before any Agua Fria Company was brought before the public here, and the references to the operations in that spot were only meant to attest the produc tiveness of the district. The specimens of gold quartz from Ave Maria we have seen are of two kinds—one in which gold is not visible in the solid state to the naked eye, but which is found abun dantly on reduction; and the other in which the gold is as thickly disseminated as in a good stone of copper. A meeting of the Spanish bondholders has been convened by the committee, at rather short notice, " to take into consideration the mode of the conver- sion of the bonds and coupons into the New De ferred Three per Cent. stock, the Spanish commis sioner having arrived for the purpose of carrying it out, and to authorise the committee, for reasons then to be assigned, to intervene in the conversion." The Dutch committee, it is further stated, intend a certificate signed by their authority for the half issuing the coupon not funded, which will he a claim upon tko Spanish government, and the principal object of this meeting is to consider the expediency of making a similar arrangement for the English bondholders. It is to be hoped that the exertions of Mr. Oliveira at Madrid will not be paralysed by any steps taken at this meeting, where, it is probable, the majority of those present will have no interest in the question at stake. _ . . The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this clay, are as follows: 1851. 1650. London andNorthWestern £61,314 .... £47,436 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 19,617 .... 14,315 London and South Western 15,763 .... 11,361 London and Brighton Great Western South Eastern York and North Midland Exeter and Credit= ...--. ---- Bristol and Exeter — 5,449 .... York, NeW(.3.IIC, and Berwick 16,458 .... Shrewsbury and Chester 1,825 .... Shrew,.bary and Birmingham 663 .... Great Northern 13,66.1 .... Leeds Northern 970 5,327 .... Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Chester and Holyhead Manchester, South Junction, and Altrincliam East Anglian South Wales 2,055 Manchester,,Shettield, and Lin colnshire 11,219 .... London and lllackwall Total 1:201,290 £190,676 The return per mile per week on the chief lines is subjoined : 18d1. London and North Western .. £122.26 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 74.56 London and South Western 61.43 , Gnat Western London and Brighton South Eastern York and North Midland York, Newcastle, and Berwick 6.5.97 _ Great Northern C56.64 Chester and Holyhead Bristol and Exeter The returns on Scotch lines are as undor : 18.51. Aberdeen Caledonian 9,218 Glasgow and South Western 3.916 North Briti,h 1850. .... £91.53 48.59 .15.17 46.51 6.5.88 71.77 64.58 32.01 48.01 30.58 30.84 53.65 1840. .... £1,322 8,622 .... 3,218 .... 3,713 Total £18,328 L 16,90.5 In the aggregate these returns show an ineretu over last year of 1,423/., or 8! per cent. The Irish returns arc: 19.11. Ulster Belfast and County Down Belfast and Ballymena Dundalk and Enniskillen Waterford and Limerick Midland Great Western Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Belfast Junction Londonderry and Enniskillen Great Southern and Welikrn Irish South Eastern Dublin and Kingstown 224 .... ____ .... 2,408 .... 1,033 .... "if= .... 175 :::: 4,66.5 .... 151 .... 1,026 .... Total The total returns on the corresponding lines being 12,269/. against 10,2011. last year, we have au in crease of 2,068/., or 20 per cent. FiNGLIBLI FUN DS.—Toi• PST. Dank Stook. tilli 124 Loup At.unito.o, 3 per 13. itoLloca i lallat Stock. Z.. 2 3 per et. Couwil.. 117 Ditto Ifrovit.l,ooo/..65.. EAT. pm. 3i lair Cl Cutool.i. PT I Plictimpter liille,A,utoi.. SOT $3, t:utituit for Atit o 17 4 FORZIO 43 Per Ct. lithrlan, 9 5 per Ct. Ilraulten. ta 7 Do. N. 84 per Ct. littenut Arrem„ 43 50 %. par C. Cbiltan. I. 4 per Ct.. Chllien Glt 3) 3 per Ct. ParpAtt. 77 ) per et Witch, per Ct. Dutch. IV 1 Equutor. 3 t 1 per CI. Greaada,l4 15 PaPlintan 5 par ; FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Mexican, 26* 21 **per Ct. 1. tur n, SI Ditto Deferral, 41 2 6 par Ct.. tuK..` , . 22 5 per Ct. Itue.lan, 111 113 44 per CL tut * ter CL . 4 1w/I.h. Acme, VT{ 3ler (it. SpllliPh. 311 5* Do. PaKere, 511 2 per Ct. VeDoeuets, 31 31 Cent.. 3* Do. Deferred, 181 111 di.s. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 16.—The share market has somewhat improved this morning. This being the first day of a new account, a fair amount of business has been transacted ter the next settlement.—Birkeuhead, Lancash., and Cheshire, 103 d.—Do. late Chester and Birkenhead, 171—Ditto (221. shares), 61 d.—Caledonian, 11 11-16—Chester and Holy head (preference guaranteed 51 per cent.), 151—Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 551 3c. 3 I—Ditto (fifth shares), 81d. — London and North Western, 115 14 c.—Ditto (New Quar ter Shares), 21 c. p.—Midland, 01 1 1 I—North Union, ( guaranteed by London and North Wettern and Lanca shire and Yorkshire) 165—St. Helen's Railway and Canal, 4.sl—Ditto (new issue at 40 dia.), 721—South liastern and Dover, 19. BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 16.—This share market was dull to-day, but prices did not go lower; there is, however, very little demand for shares at the present time. In local stocks, Birmingham Banking Company shares were done at 231. MANCHEATER, OCT. 16.—There was not much business done, and prices were, in some instances, rather lower. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 651; London and North Western, 1141; Sheffield stock, 27 ; Midland, 431; North Staffords, 81 d. ; South Eastern, 19. LEEDS, Oct. 16.—We have had another languid market, with transactions confined to Caledonians at 111, and Leeds Northern, at 12. Now that the Great Exhibition has closed, parties seem to he deferring operations until it is seen what will he the effect upon railway receipts. Ocr. 16.—There was an improvement in the market, though a small amount of business was transacted. Great Western original shares at 821—Taff Vale at 160. MARIA ANTONIA RAILWAY, FLORENCE.—Traffic for the week ending Oct. 2, 18.51, 2301.; 18.50, 1431. SOMERSETSUIRE CENTRAL RAILWAY.—A =yam has been commenced by the promoters among the land owners for the construction of this line t o Glastonbur y , with a harbour at Highbridge , to oonnect with the Bristol and Elder Railway. 14 orth COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCLNG LANE-THIS DAY. SUGAR.—The public sales have gone off freely at full prices to-day. The result of the week shows a very large amount of business done, at an advance of fully Gd. in some instances ; foreign, b. The refined market has also been firm during the week, at an advance of 6d. ; grocery lumps, 445. Cl.. to 40s. CO/TEE.—This article was brisk at the commencement of the week, and 12s. was paid for a large parcel of good ordi nary native Ceylon, which was Is. advance, but the market closed at 41s. to 41s. Gd. A slight advance has been paid im other descriptions; the public sales to-day, however, have gone off with less spirit. TEA.—The market has been dull during the week, but prices are unaltered. Rim—This article has been less active the last few days, and prices have scarcely been supprted ; 4.000 bags Madras sold to-day in public sale, is. Gd. to Bs. 6d.; Bengal, Bs. to Ils. Rum.—The market has been inactive; prices are awl tered. I...orrow.—This article has been dull, and prices arc about lower. SALTrEritr..—lmporters have sustained the market, but the amount of business done has been limited. IN inno.—The sale to-day is goin~t off heavily. COCHINEAL has sold at last week s prices. Faun. - Currants : The price has declined to 111 s. ; the demand continues dull. New Valencia Raisins sell slowly, at 38s. (or tine, and 34.4, for inferior. Turkey Fins continue dull. In other articles no material alteration; but markets generally have worn an improved appearance. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Hnlywell, 61. ; West Hartley Netherton, 1 Is. Ad.; Tanfield Moor. 13s. Ad ; West Hartley, Pte.; Walk End Haswell, 16s. 6t1.; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Stewart's, 16..6d.; 'Walls End Tees, lis. Ships at market, 124. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS PAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a rood demand for both new and Mei llop4, at the previous currency. Duty, 120,0001. to 125,0001. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAV. The market is steady., and prices arc supported. There appears now a pause, and for the present the decline is stayed. Town Tallow is quoted, 3Ss. nett cash; Peters burgh Y. C., on the spot, new, 38s. 3d. ; old, 375. Gd.; lust three months, 375. Gd.; January and March, 3tlg. 3d. MARK-LANE.-TIIIS DAY. There was cry little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and it value underwent no change. In foreign Wheat, for home consumption, there was a steady retail sale at Monday's quotations, and some purchases of the lower qualities were again made for shipment to the Continent. Flour sold at former rates. Barley, unless of elsoic: malting quality, WU dinky% to sell, but cannot be quoted cheaper. Old Oats were quite as dear, but new hung heavily on hand; holders, however, refused to accept lower rates. Peas and Beans brought quite as much money as at the beginning of the week. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS D.Y. The supply of Ilca,ts is very much smaller than it has been of late. The weather is also more favourable fur slaughtering. In consequence, trade is bride, at an ad vance of about 2d. per Sibs. on the average. The numbtr of Sheep is small. Choice Downs are scarce, and in a few instances exceed our top quotation. All kinds are rather dearer. Good Calves are making rather more money, although there is not a quotable advance. From Germany and Holland there are 166 Beasts, 800 Sheep, 170 Calves, and 23 l'igs ; Scotland, 1.5 Beasts ; and 350 from the Northern and Midland Counties. • . . . • Per sumo 14 MI .& •J. a. .. Per atone of Ate. 4. 4. a. J. teL Snta. Ilerafor4s.. 3 4 3 0 1 Nat Dim t ilf..lada. rlt 0 0 9 0 Be 4. Short.horna ...... 3 2 3 4 Heat 1.000.1v001a 3 4 3 8 Sallonolquality Sonata— •.• 4 2 ”0. 01u. uhom (hl,es 11a/f-Arol , 3 8 4 1•000 a 0 0 0 0 Itkaasta at maricut. 720 ; anJ Lome. 3;920 ; 'Gahm 3.13 ; 510. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. FIIDAT, Ocr. 17, 184`,1. The State of the Weather at each of the following placed at Niue o'clock yesterday worniag. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Ontwot Streoith ot Nam at ram w nut. V. mt. mate of Weather. N.W. Gentle Breese l'ars.klly tlotootoo Gentle Breese Continuo LUSTING' W. Cent e ezeox l'..tually Cloud, rot.," oser•Ap &W. Strong net eS4 Purtwlly CF all poi.-m-- N.W. Gentle Breese row e. 14 Cloetny ttr, ',GAO k• S.W. Gentle Breese PraGst: Clung GIIEENWICII • KW. Gentle Munk.' N.W. Light .ire Clote.l. Its N.W. to.ntle Breen,. etnudteee Cassantss Gentle Breeze Clononeng Votes...et ..... W. (..entle 'MOTU T.IO‘I4IITS. THIS (OS! of Wind. titren AA of Wiod. W.P.W. Gentle Breeze. DAY, NOON. =le of the Weather. Mar. The returns from the following places di office in time for publication yesterday Indicate the state of the weather on Wear nine o'clock. not reach this they therefor* iday morning at CuuW Pt.V.sit.t . TX 21;i:t. n. LxlotiTON Blaginult tid &W. W. B.W. &W. &nag tiros. Gristle .Nate. Stroll, Meat Ire. wa n .. ..... ...1 W.411111V won fl tte Bea rc :itrous netese GehlLe Breese Cieutle breeze Cloudy Purtiully Cloudy Hain Rain fain Ileavy Rain Rain Rain Overcurt Showery MURDER OF A TOLL-KEEPER IN TILE FOREST OF DEAN.—A shocking case of murder occurred on Sunday evening, in the Forest of Dean. The turnpike at Little Dean-lane End is kept by a man named Robert Hartland, and about a month ago Hartland caused the apprehension of a man named Young (residing about 300 yards from the turnpike) en a charge of fowl stealing. Young was com mitted for trial upon the charge, but unfortunately the magistrates admitted him to bail until the sessions. It is supposed that a good deal of ill-feeling arose to. wards Hartland on the part of Young and his com panions, although it does not appear that any open threats of mischief were made use of by them. How ever, on Sunday evening last, about seven o'clock, Hart land was alarmed by hearing stones thrown violently against the door of the toll-house, and he immediately went out into the road to see what was the matter. lie could sec nothing; but just as he was turning into his cottage, he was startled by the report of tire arms, sad immedi ately felt that he had been shot. Ile raised au alarm, and was earned into the cottage, and the police were apprised of what had taken place. In a very short time P. S. Brown and constables Ashelly and Itodway were on the spot, bringing with them three medical gentlemen, who pro • cetded to examine the body of the wounded man, when they found that two bullets bad been lodged in the thigh, sue of them passing completely through it, and that another had entered the abdomen, penetrating either into the hip or proceeding upwards to the stomach. The medical men pronounced it impossible that the sufferer could sur vive, and a message was therefore sent off to E. 0. Jones, Esq., magistrate of Newnliam, who attended awil took the depositions of the dying man ; but he was able to depose to nothing which could lead to the identity of the assassins, as he did not see any one at all in the road when he went out to ascertain who had thrown the stones. The police on making a minute examination of the spot, discovered footmarks un the other side of the hedge across the road, about fifteen yards from where Midland was shot, and they also picked up a leaden bullet close by the side of the toll-house. The officers then proceeded to the cottage inhabited by the Youngs, sad there they found W. Young, sea., W. Young, jun., and Amos Young; also James Williams, sow in-law to the elder Young, and a man named Joseph Probyn, a labourer. They were all taken into custody, but nothing was found on their persons to con nect them with the outrage, although they found secreted in the house a smock frock and hat which appeared to have been used as a disguise, as also a leaden bullet, exactly similar iu make and sise with that found in the road by Hartland's house. The police kept a strict watch upon the premises all night, and in the morning they observed a man named Jaime Ciwillam loitering en the outskirts of the garden, and on apprehending him they found on his person a gun barrel, which had evidently been in the fire as though the stock had been burned away, and which was still warm. Gwillam was on this apprehended, and lodged with the others in prison, and the police are taking the most ener getic measures to obtain further clue to the perpetrators of this diabolical outrage. Reports r. ceived at the police-sta tion on Wednesday morning state that the man, Hartland, had died of his wounds. The surgeons have ascertain e d that the third bullet did not penetrate the stomach but lodged in the hip, injuring the great arteries. The pri soners were on Tuesday had before Sir H. M. C. Boevey, Mr. Colchester, and Mr. E. 0. Jones, and remanded to Friday next. We learn, at the moment of going to press, that the lock and pins of the gun have been found secreted. in an oven in Young's house.—atelleishamt Examiner. V WE 9 , 4 1 i<7 l %; 1:2314 ‘ 415 . V."7, , • ,t; r.'114 , . 4 1„t1.• . 17 : 1 4• ) s4 * ti% dr; WAX 4,588 14,069 1,701 992 7,219 1,091 5,04 k 136 2,P23 6,20 V 27 18b0. £930 196 618 ii. 1,260 926 4,453 1 4