The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-01 00:00:00

r THE EXPRFSS, TUESDA I CoNFINSION OP A MUZDZiI3I IIA::4;Elt TO FoRE:ONEIOS IN 3IEXICO. 71,e foll.,witlpl fact- • t n foe' the Neter Join.. twined (nip' 1..,. ~ ;,, of the Me.: v . Ilb.r.ww.lisury, of August YB Ow the :44 4 this mouth the 'tare each Irma Melton an ..0.1 Ire.• ...1. ma, Pow.. faftt...ca ./eval &A ...its" =WM ., the .perk of lie easing. Tr, se... a 666.661411661 ••!6.1. ..I. f .lafattoeurd of lout aud• Itereare tm.. r., r I lanan of .....at t• tte isms 4 a g e . both 4 W.. tilltattatute loraple Irate uu Stip of 1.1.0 are to taw cite. awl loth bare Wien rutin.. 4 th. purred anarchy r 4 tLe •od the elk gluon betrul L. for.i.orrr. Toe foe. 4 the ease .re tlie-e :—Tbe Plalismn , e r, the war earinuerlyoreral f 0r ,,a 0 .,„ - %irk barite, 111. J. Delaporte. null p a ...e r e..., Morn. Clutereer meal Del p. bad with µ...,. 1...:.•:-. sail Mr. Chaweer, fearin g nri.her... advised • iiti Oat is ins, of as attack .he um, to Hieo . kreeif wi the the mach. Nothing bappeonl 1.. detail th.. ;maguey ontil the tithe:awe bad (mead thumlulla. A ▪ .L..iparce this .isle of that I wt. eight ruble,. . 0 1. ▪ e w e up. s lo b without 'wog art. of their muml me • 111. l let.. the coselL hairnet, who mo. if.. .. .4 Ore iii.tructi.u.. of her Inolosal. r... of the India is tier t a ck. sal fell futiblied UM' 411 R..% of her boasted. Amalur hall struck M. 11.ta• pee:. on tug Ulesvre.r, with his bleed* out .1)...4 wee oft he. kora.. ..tricated his pistol rod fired see .hot, sloth bros.„ht .lowu .we .4 the eowanily a. 5a••..... The erw. of 1.1. rule. that called for hi. rime ti 4 . pour catpal Lit.. from tined again: sal M. Delaporte wa• atienord by hu Woulat to ref.r any fesSl.j. c.bbers, Loresthebres. tired something like $ rum lint fortunately without dolor further do: %ye, and time ahemkseed their ieutdenaus att... Mrs. Cl.. aster expend some two bouts before the .I.l•gence arr.ved iu this city, aid M. ladeporte on the nominee of the 741 r. oat teeth sow are prtberod with the tuantruro populatmo o,f the dyad of has Fere:ask 1 his sew eold.i.lowded Lutehery would be sufb.ieotly horrify ie • ouW it ha aomasted for is any oan,nn.w eramott :Mud rwristrurec bead le•ru altered, 0.4 the pefi - ermier. hapl eland to lines then...elver to owe of the bal. • 11,4....4 the county, or tLut they had eves re fu..-.1 or odei“l to refuse to awe the orders of • few of Illosteris peculiar populataue. Notbiest of the sort east be vjarl is m.trupiatopo of tb,. moat foul sod cowardly as. switsatau. Ne 1.4 V II 6,444 It stated that the pa.vieugera In.l grit but this i. a fabello.•! e r a p s e n tleg inn. pence' me lam a the ammeses *Lein-Ares. We hate taken the tri , .ilde to i.iei rtid.lo as fully ... ha. heel, possible the feet.. •11•11 for tit. wily answer for Use eseeteses of thaw we low before stated. A coufessium or further deeelpme.... at a later day may prove our !present .11161C lion. that tbs. is smother reerlaifestathe of the I;enend hatred eetertaised for forrignon by a eousider..tpl e platy is 3lesioo, sad au carnet but res. Pat our well• routuled f. mars, that if foreign giortrintiesta d.. Dot change thaw mod. protecting their subewl• and .111000., foreign lire will he the ••;..rt of high -road and street iha "ornament have imposed a property tax of one per ceLt. air u.l Wiwi... living in the mine% of M-xten, em. W • ss • forvigeen who have applied for Writs to err X.Jesty's *twister, who, in a letter delft August CJ, h a . oymi..iasileil them uuly to pay t or eutopulahm end stui-r prottst. T o,. was tlw saute advice gives CI October, Pr.,, to Mr. tt'onall, hy Mr. Myer , who was in c u sses mance foot th e Republic at . twelve 1,0•1:,' notice. Rut this c.'etl •ina• has hitherto had au redress . the in demnity aster.b .1 aim has net heft laid. Other foreighers have in a 11•444 manner married, and notwithetnediug en able report 041 !.'rest hone was mot to Lord John ituse e ll over a year nip., and obtained the assurances that the Hei• • Litt gooquitteut would exact mare.. fur these itifrinftmente of the treaty, butioug ha.. Lett. dope. and tbi iudifference Lao fifth, 1a.1.! the Mexican authontm. to eofurce new acts of opprt-41141. P. very rep ...la:11e awl worthy English workman. named Mathew., era. rt upon a few ii . ghta mince in the Calle de In Portal...sus hr two persons well drafted, aud who were at twat suswarted l.y Mathews to have lieu gentlemen. They made several attempts to kill their Weeded victim, and del in lid demi lion erveral severe Wows, aul no doubt thought , tt...y had oc—tophslied their purpose. Mr. Slathews, how. ever, nuousiol to escape, and we hear is new entirely out ft aaeger. tu the Light of lltk, wily in the evening, a Freedoms ▪ ressultul by en amain in the last ton Fraucisco. The ass, dr iitm-'s a fearful blow with a long lwmianl at hie in. tended victim, but the Frtuchnisu waded the hni blow with W. turbods, which was cut nearly through the • seemed blow Islt a 'topside/aide wound is the mist of the smailad„ wise then tuanag..l to make his essapir The night ISM J.erk awl rainy at the tone, and it was iaapeeeible to tell whether the assassin was alone or siceneepsoied by ether* It to walls o tumid that no arrests were made. I odro Diaz, es.Miiiister of Iliranion awl accomplice is robits-ry of the Britah Le4atitm. fur which crime Is ht. bees for atone time melees:mug trial, has been declared inascent! l'siltapa this trilling tie-ideal may lead to an taw • 4 Mir other pelgnieuts hove lava obtained. A parts of briaisis have lees for non.. time plying their I it • le witlion Ilse walla of this tit, hay Tullius the Mimosa) 1 for the iutcrer. The other morning an andoiade was set for them awl masked is a sainiali, in which .me 0( the gimumrers 0.44 a*wiled asa .. .1 amt...lartas. 244. bare, wan Jobe to the actual mahatmas. Ile 11.1 re Celestine, a Mpaetsh (mu, who has distim entshed bite...if is the last few months, as chief of • email party of et - and robber. m awl about the Valley, I hes • 4014 ~... . tad M this city. Tete probabilitte. ars be iriA i. istroosseil, through the venality of some pidge nal I 14:4:411 the governittem. The custoes.bouse .4 Vera CIUL u 1141 , 1rtill to he tilled at pr:scat with foreign marches...lute, *Oa far the accommodas Yon of the impoetations„ now ou the sea, new storehouses awl.% lr t T 1441 waft et demand in tie iaterior. the L ao verily .1 Lac rook, the late eta' a impost of 15 per cent., awl the waft vv. .4 moose to the port to Icy the .luties, are the nifty or this &somata* mate of names. The Indians nr as linootailpas have maid the cry of " Death to the Whew.," sal • few days ago tutored that town and noir slers.l moo tersely pereess. 'floe prima Lace induced them to lobes.• that the whites are opposed to their miss roe. The tows of Atntosiluo el Grande, Dear Parldhe.t. him here horsed by coo of the clergy bands. The lord. of I tales, snit Cimino lately reeked the pot on the 'artaarrica road, limeys as the Gewalt. They robbed the proole Jews to their clethieg. awl shot one unfortu nate person homage be could not give them• sum of mosey. N. No! Ikons, a Preeehmen, wee assnafteeted a few daft ag o Iftween this anti rsereavaat. A dimwits is us is the topers about the i..tebillustest of •dictator ship. According to the post chienic changes of p ermeated is Mexico, it is sheet tiro, for no to hove ...outer trwl t h e style of rieremest. The prefort uf V outstare. Lail Sl. Lira, has beets usessi. sated Iry the llamado* • party of loodite who ignore all political di-Witmer and rob *Moot nay meth. The ex. Walk* Proven , . 4 Mr. Prertrt. an American citizen, situated war the Liao ile realluar, sea compririeg a glare factory, a slostillerv. a horwrry, and several ether indastril ftta:ailism at., his hove harvest by cue of the political Lambs Otasarria, a rttausiah Area alit , has bees taken mei elm*. tha the eight of the Nth • alma VW god at the Vowel minister. M. de tleligay, which came wear orftue ;spay. The niipert of dos attack is set kliows, " Z away rsamme• ere admit. HUM, my at is another doom. Armies of the geserel hatred for foreigners. Men Wok the attack wee for some pervesal neson. T:tc LADY 011 Keem.altutt.La. Among the Mai whim whq at the rear of the tarry, staked their b um f. is the Dritia Alb, our the Rajah of IC apoorthulla. Re wear sot a very ergot Ira. lest Le had isflaroes, and so hitaamall hare risked his site.. purr. sad penoe la rro h• city sod umpreetieliez loyalty. He helped to guard Ur Northvale Llelki road, the. the )tey of our pre. How, as when order had boss restored. the Gmenies. Ilesernl. carting rids the ofd policy of WiNta• rewards, mined hins Om a s•ngle gift of load to the wealth of • rest •ih sable. The rajah warriol an fiat .iolias girl, teerer, soda her isiseixe, a Crostini and bed ester • wirles os his owa estates. Sw e epi ng ' iiii. a a t • stroke lb. preptalicm of a thoneed USN. be ,o• Yoebfei his wile Sew nmaisty , and al . wired her to appear in Cr:, awl the envie* fee once heartily cordial to mattes, aide prrolises r rooted se his own. anal recom. taerlad 161 Ume rajah should receive. .46ruallj, precedes* lotted& The lesner-Reueral conse,.taiel, awl at the...pea of the new uncial mess of Rude abed. • native Chriatieu table, and the rely soma be I edit f..r alma the guards tars ost is flea HAMA pmeriees is the christen •• Lady ef I ararthulla."—Spantose. t.. • ./T1 ad IN JAM AICA. —Advice. have hoe?' reeeival by this post, from their poet at Muochioned • by the Jsisaira l'otro Company. He 4stes that earn. of the said he collected in the couotry Mongol at h.. 1, but that he bra 23 sem of it sow growing very fine and braechieg well, and 626/ 100 bawl. at work in alienate that and phuiting 111010 Lad. The lint parcel of E. :votes seed had arrived at Xangitet4 roil was as great dammed both amongst planters and pranastri. dr. Wilson, the botany_ gardener at Rath, was ezpeaot to malt the property lered,sail to furnish the din/TURN with a report, sa to the eligibility of the lawl, per Noise.. Ae.. for moo: extesded cultivation. Another rain aims. wall known in London, wntes free Kisgaton :—•' 1 am a iris .err ems qnantity of cotton say he planted in this part ui the country, if the company will get a• example here. I lame given seed to several mynas, and a a Neupply Mien ; and shall very 6000 hare a c nableralde quantity pet in. I anon: yon the suhject in etching • great =tenet, sod mach of nay time is hakes up to atteadir to persona who .i.h to eye me ea the subject, supplying seed,, reevie. in.; I. tiers, mad answeriog them, he." FEA/4/1 L CoLLIAIOX AT STA.—Loam OT ANOnitil, HULL BALM: Srr..inta.--Vesterday }lens. C. M. Nor wood aid i'i. received telegrams aarsounciug the total Ise of their aplmelid Hattie simmer the Nova. which left Hull ie Weroodny morning hut for St. Petersburg with a valuable general cargo. It appsrs that about honied tell o'clock on fietunlay mention the nurser H. L Heidi van into tor •mialshipe no her port Sir, indicting such s now. ;Munn, abet she sank my rapidly. The crow, how. ever. sameol to get shad the H. L. Heidi, by which they will be brought to Hull. The H. L Heidi beloege to the Danish general diem Compine. MO was bound fat Hall fllm‘ lin , ialerit with grain. Ti.. Neva was quite a are •ociner. of Meant lan tons iirten, with four hulk. L.', e a . ilia, I op eau eat. iti4i.:. catiportmetna, owl her hi.t ire. only Ler fifth voyage. sire wan insured. Tbir other steamer was 'rely very saaghtly anjareaL We aliritt4e the following from the Empire of S.7Most4onY people whose memory carries them hack foes quarter of a century will remember the leading features of an extraonlinary crime which Lock place in London about floe ..•to:oeso;.l.,vist of the ds.r BCC, and which probably exciieil in the publie 'Med as great a degree of horror as any dad ,if guilt tier committed in the inetrepolis. 1 allude to tb. murder hy l ;reenact of Mrs. Brown, a woman to whom be was to have la-en married on the day following that ou • 1., I. he perpetrated the atrocious offence for which he : ,..11. paid the penalty of his worthless life. Some of the iir.A•iiitances warn so horribly grotesque, that no lapse of v ea r, th em from the memory of those who then liceanie acommte.l with than. Greenscre, it was proved at the trial, completely dismembered the body of the unfortu nate Mts. Brown, cud, after disposing of the tmisk and limbs in serous piaci.., actually rode about London in cabs and onmilay.esi, for two or Moe it. with the head under his arm, wrapped in a silk handkerchief--telling those friends and argnitintances who happened to inquire as to the con tent. o f a b eo di e to .. i .emed so careful of, that it was only a Calkone! 14 the murderer himself, and of the particulars of his trial and execution, I shall here my nothing. cirvumatsnee which I an. about to relate has ito fulthercon net lon sell him and ho. hi..tory, than that it refers to the ultimate fate of the wretched woman who was his paramour awl a., mortice, who waisted him, if not in the actual Inn,- der. at l,a.t to C0114..1 the evidence of it, and who was to Live shared the proceeds of his guilt. Sarah Gale, the wonian alluded to, became, if piseable, an object of gre a ter ..zrefation than the murderer himself. She was admitted on the trial to give evidence against him, and by this means to presents her worthless life for the fate which betel her many years afterwards in the far interior of this country. It will perhaps' he necessary to explain that at the time of the murder of Mrs. Brown I was almost a child ; that it was the first crime of horror with the details of which I had ever bees made acquainted ; and that the impression left on my youthful mind was of a vivid and painful nature. In the year l C,,ff I was residing in a remote part of this colony. I did not regularly follow my profession as a means of livelihood ; indeed. the ismulaition was much too scat tered, unifier too healthy, to induce a medical man to remain Mier••. When, however, accident or the usual occurrences of domestic life threw anything io my way, I took advan tage of it to help out an others in, ootvery liberal income; aad by this means became acluainted with facts connected I with *.he dreadful crone alludes! to twenty years after it was committed. tine morning before daybreak I was &roamed from sleep by a Iteuvy knocking ut my ineleKcn wiodow, which looked ioit sate the verandah of toy residence . On tirjuiry I found I was requ i red. at a distance of some sixty miles, to attend a woman who had been thrown from lier horse against a tree. The ruesneoger informal me that if I mole haste and could save the patient, I should be handnemely re waided. a. she was very rich, hiving some thousands of cattle sod stations half as big us Enema' itself ; that fresh hernen *amid meet us, sod that if I rode well, we could do the distance in aemething like live hours. This gratuitous infotniation be gave me while hurrying on my clothes. Is twenty minute/1 I was on my way to the Dig River, ammo long arid ' , lrina with nut • tree ore shrub in sight. After a rile of six hours and ten minutes we armed at the nw.t.,,kl or head station. After running the gauntlet through a dozen hungry kangaroo doom, I reached the patina's bed room. On approaching the door I saw the bed directly opposite ; it seemed to contain a huge pile of some thing in the centre. Its going elate to the bedside I found my patient to her woman of vast size and weight—cei tainly not, less than sixteen static, and the heap I had noticed on niv entnoice was her eery extensive and respectable corps). ration. on examination I found she haul suffered both from e. tenet! sod internal injuries to such an extent that I feared Ow • ease wan hopeless. She turned to look at me. I Legge.' she would not disturb herself. "Not disturb myself." 'lie interrupted, "it is easy to my so , but whydo you nn' give me something to relieve this dreadful lain? thee me something, 1 pray, or I must go mad." At noon next day a marked change for the worse had taken place. The period haul arrived for me to perform an unplea.ant duty. I broke the news to the unfortunate woman with as much caution as p0n.,161e, telling her to pee. pare for the worst, and to arrauge any affairs she might wish to have settled befnre her final departure from this world. She told me the whole cause of the accident, in a calm, collected manner, and begged I would be kind enough to draw up • will for her, as she informed me the whole of the property was hers, and that she was living with ti but not legally married to him, therefore she could dis- pose of her property as she liked, which she did. The will being finished, I wished her to sign it in my presence, and iu that of other witnesses ; she bad • marked re puguauce to do this, which appeared dreadful to her, as • Loa vt. I showed her the necessity of doing so while in possession of all her faculties, or heirs any derangement took place. She refused to sign it hut in the presence of ' two persons, whom she named, her hushaoil and myself. I ordered the room to be cleared, and gave her the pen, put- Ong at the mum time, the usual questions. She hesitated a long time—there was a stillness that was fearful to me for some ten minute;; at last, she summoned mifficient resole. tion to commence, but stopped at the first letter, S. "Oh, wait a little," she said, " I am thinking, thinking, thinking, of tine". ',mg past," and as she seemed tube talking more to her-elf, a. it is called, than addressing us, I made no reply. Ire. who w,. onw wax., lei...wot this death-bed *erne with evident emotion. "James," said the wanes. " I should like to be slope with the doctor a little while. I have *nominee to tell him, but nothing I hereto coder that you do not already know." The husband then left. She then tot Ime what I was never, never to tell again. I was at II •lotely paralysed. There, in that remote soli that dying woman reveal facts sit dreadful. and tie c0nne , t,...1 with my painfully distinct recollection of bygone days, that I absolutely shook with agitation. It seemed more like a horrible dream than a waking reality. She re. called me to my senses by her deepairiog appeals to Heaven for forgivemen. She seemed completely hopeless of pardon. I tried at length to comfort her, and bade her not despair. "How glad I am you are here, doctor; you shall be well paid for all this. bn you know I feel happier now since I Lave told you all. Oh, if I could have seen • clergyman, but there is DODO mane the hill miles. Too late, too late ! I shall ~ s in be elsewhere. AS, where!" I begged of her ho sincerely repent of her faults, and seek hope for the Mum: , she clasped her hands together, sighed deeply as i , her heart too wereoppremel , and she was at • kw forZt the spoke at last with effort and evid e nt f a ti gue . "C a /1 , ' lion to she said. I did her bidding ; in the pressace of Lot husband I pea her the pen abs gays one look of despair and angurh, signed the will, and I witnessed at , once the tit wth and signature of " g , teas (AU,." As it was too late to start for home the same day as I which Mrs. died, sod to sleep was impossible, Issas a memos...alum of thecinumetanceman hour or so after her death took place. I bars said all that I feel at liberty todirulge of • Wry which will ever haunt my memory. THE CHARON OF LALLIDIT AND FOROINT AT Mg", Nr.ii ‘w. -.At the public *Mee at Weenie them, )ester. ' day morning: before Mr. Krieeniley (stipendiary). Jobe ' Itradleire was again brought up on the charge of forgery. The (sets of this ease have hese already detailed lean journal. I .1 entries. named Choate/soy produced a ktt er w hi c h s h e hail r....eiec.l from the prisnuer in Ilifet, the result of which ' es. that oho had a curnmunicatine with a Mr. Eaves, watch imennfecturer, at emirates. sad • reined of 2011. was offered for the recovery of the bill. A Mr. Eaves, of Coventry, swore that he received shill for VI. from the prisoner in July, 1e.17„ whisk he diecoontesi at his ropieet, the bill buries Ilmilleiry's eielemement. This tranuctioa took place at the drew of Mr& t %site way'. aline. W items discounted another hill is the same month, which purported to be accepted by 1 Mrs. Chattawar. Witness gam a cheque for the amount of this hill in Mrs. Chettaway's presence. She gfterwards ' soil that the prisoner signed the bill "over her lhoulder." The amount of this acceptance was ma% The primme, we. committed to take his trial at the next seienme for bustemy. ANOTNIER A11:111LNT ON TIEN MIDLAND LINK.-- Oa Sunday monde( tie delivery of letters from the North we. delayed is Bristol upwards of an hour. in comestmeue of en aecideut which occurred to the mail train whilst et the Gloucester station on the Midland Railway. It appears that the train was hacking out of the statics at the rate of abnst mere* or eight miles an hour, when the guard's mu and a couple of carriages got off the rads. The van was canei.....l lied coesiderahly damaged, but we hear that so other OLIWIZIII wee rustaine.d. except by the post-office car. 'Cup., the reel of which was knocked in. Fortunately so le jury WAS indicted upon any of the passengers, awl the gnarl. we lime, wea ant in his van at the time the wettest 'everted. The Taus of the neciiloot seems inexplicable, u tie line is i-Tfeetiv straight at the spot where it took place. —Menlo lirriloop,,A. CrLnItLE liontttir..—At the Chi/wow Antuniu Circuit Court. on Soloed-iv lot, Alexander Laird, manager of New fit l eep Mount Coal Pit. WU convict(/' of culpable lisondide in Dezlecting to adopt slue precautions to prevent the dor ding of that pit, which occurred on the 16th of July, 1401 he which two workmen lost their liver. The Lord .111„thn Clerk, in passing sentence. raid it was painful to him to hove to deal with a charge of such a kind against • perion who, iwevioos to this unfortunate occurrence, hors • very excellent character. Believing that the failure of the pose' to do his linty was merely the result of thmight Imeasre, sal wee not inteetional, he (the learned judge woold restrict unkind to four mouths hum luau:out. FATAL 8011111, EXPLOMION. —A report, dated Ifloserts„ V. 1., August it. nye :—The Cariboo, Captain Jansiesou, which left the andun's Bay Company's wharf ou the 2n4 August, with freight acd passenger, for New Wut minater. was totally destroyed a few minutes afterwards by the exulosion of her boiler. Neater and at lout six other men killed. Cargo modly saved, but damaged. 3ltTnoPOLVrafr Fuzz HORPITAL, DEVONSHIRE. ACICARIL CITY. —The aggregate number of patients relieved daring the week ending fieptem;rer 28 was : Medical. I.stt ; surgical, 586—total, 1,849, of which 610 were new WM. (AdleertilteMODL)-.-ROLLOWAY7II OINTYLNT ♦ND TILL•.—One Mire y.•t retnnoi. —Hoare, er lnn¢.cnntlnn,•,l their disease, Irmever severe their snlfrrlnes. let no invalid ilevair of he:n4 cured till these potent n mettles have had a fair trial. The oat or other havarialdy sneered% Both Ointmrnt and PUN moods by fmrifyinit and rexulntine every function. Their thamsrlt ea In various diseases whkh diffrr in several lortlenktri The Ointment meanly remises ell nntsrani hielnisheil. The Pill* Improve the digestinn mi I promver de the formation of healthy bile. no e , u.nttal to • ..•..I. $, slieeruoln au-: :20117. In Ca 4 l'. stss .atinAte nee ne purgative can he tireseribed so to pro- Inre the sleatred ette. t They relax the Irk-ducts mud liberate the natural aperient of the .yetom, rms MURbER, BURGLARY, AND ARSON, IN tiTAPFURDSHIRB. BILSTON, MONDAY. To-dad', the public excitement throughout the Thole district was considerably increend. Them have recently beau nunierons burglaries in this part et Stafford• shire, and a feeliug of col.lilerehle insecurity has begun to be felt The inquest was opened this afternoon, before Mr. W. H. Phillips, deputy coroner. ile H. Mtirea, suptaintxudent of police, identified the ceusd. Elise Rowan deposed that she worked as tailorem for the deceased and also acted as his servant. She went to the house every morning and every evening, leaving the house at nine on moat nights and at 11 on Satunlay nights. Last Saturday she went there at S in the morning. A com mercial traveller came in and invited the deceased to go out to drink. His name was Richards, of Bristol. When the deceased went out she came in out of the bock yard to mind the shop, SO o'clock, and the traveller's samples of goods were seen by her in the shop. Near 4 o'clock, a porter came for the cases of samples, and said he was taking them to the King's Arms. About half-last six the de ceased came beck to a state of intoxication with the tra veller. The deceased went into the sitting-room sad fell down. Witness went into the room, to see if he had hurt him self, and he told her that he bad not. At the same time, he ordered her to mind the shop and never mind him. Afterwards he served in the shop, and a largo number of people came in. Subsequently she fetched him a bottle of wine and two gum terns of whisky. When ~he left at night he lucked the fluor leading into Shifford-street. Witness closed the back door herself. He always kept all the keys belonging to the house upon him. Before she left he said he was very sorry for putting her about so much during the day. By,that tinie he seemed much recovered, and told her where be had been and what he had had to drink. At eight or nine on SuniLty morning one of her neighbours came into the house and told her that she had heard that Mr. Bagott had been murdered. A policeman fetched her down to the house, and witness saw the deceased lying with bis head towards the door. Remarked a bruise on his chin, and that his neck was as if It had been pressed by some one. The bottle of port wine was in his bed-room upstairs in a drawer. AU the shelves and drawers in the shop seemed to have been ransacked. Sawa window broken belonging to the back kitchen. The cellar grating had been raised, which is immediately under the sitting-room. The Coroner suggested that the other portions of the pre mises should be examined. Colonel Hogg, the chief constable, said that he was going to have a map and model of the premises made. Witness continued—A large quantity of property was stolen from the house on the night in question. Had seen several articles in the hands of the police which she could own. The hammer produced was the hammer with which she used to bevel( the coal, and she used it last on Saturday. Was quite sure that the deceased was sober enough to understand what he was about when she left the house. He had drunk during the night only a pint of ale and • quarters of whisky. Police-sergeant Smith deposed that be was the first person who received information of the murder. He received itat about 4 o'clock on Sunday morning. Found a quantity of cloth and men's wearing apparel in Mr. Beard's entry, and observed that the deceased's house had been broken open. When trite's' entered the sitting-room the gas was burning a glimmering light, and was not sufficient to show the con tents of the room. Ou going to the other side witness found the deceased on the ground with his shoulder reclining on the left side of the body. The bead lay over the fender, which supported his left shoulder. Both his bands were under him. The fire poker was left across hie neck in • slanting position, the square end tipper most but at the time witness did not observe any m ark ma his neck. Raised him up and took the stock from his stack, but his head fell upon hia chest. Deceased was quite warm. On placing bin (witness's) bead over his heart be thought he felt a little twitching or moving ; he therefore sent for • surgeon, and Mr. Larkin cams, but pronounced the deceased to be quite dead. Witness sent for Superintendent M'Crea, and the dour and premises were broken open, and found ransacked as the other witness had described. On entering decemed's bedroom with Mr. M'Urea they found the carpet on fire. Them was burning on the carpet a piece of new cloth. In his opinion it bad been purposely tired. The furniture in the room was much dim arranged, the bed being turned up, the drawers broken open, and their contents, with the cash-boo, on the bed. Mr. M'Cresi found the hammer produced at the foot of the bed. The hammer in question was entirely of iron. It was, in fact, • hatchet, • hammer, and • small crow bar, all in one--a tool similar to that which grocers were accustomed to use to epee hogshead,. of sugar. An instrument better suited to the purposes of a burglar is was scarcely possible to imagine. The store room had also been broken open ; the shop had been entered, and the property from some of the shelves taken down. Camel Hogg, the chief constable, now asked that the ioquest might be adjou rned for at least a week. The inquest was t hen adjourned as requested. This is the third murder that has taken place in the Ra don district within a twelvemonth. The deceased was respectably connected. He had four brothers, who are tradesmen iu Dudley, and three of them were present at the inyuest. They were also represented by a solicitor. THE MIAMI IN BIRMINGHAM. The BirnalighatriDeily Post of yesterday gives the following details of a horrible case of murder which occurred in that town on Sunday afternoon :—" About half-put three o'clock yesterday afternoon • murder was perpetrated in a notorious brothel in Tenter-street, Stafford-street, under peculiarly horrible circumstances, a man named John Thomson, 42, wiredrawer, said to work in Aston road, and to live at Sutton, having killed Ann Walker, with whom he had cohabited for some three months past. The history either poor woman is in every respect aged one. Uotil some live rears ago she lived happily with her husband, William Walker, a wiredrawer, living in Manchester, but laving unfortunately acquired a taste fur drink, and being perfectly unable to resist the temptation of getting intoxicated whenever the opportunity was given her, all domestic peace was anon gone. Some three yearn ago • formal separation took place, and she left her husband, who retained the three children she had borne to him. Since then the had cohabited with various men in and about Sir. miughain, first with • navvy at Sutton, then with • grinder, and afterwards with a man em ployed as • labourer at the Gas Works, who left bee about six mouths ago. At intervals she had been on the town, and bad micasionally stopped for a short time at the house in which she was yester&T murdered. About three mouths ago she made the acquaintance of Thomson, and soon afterwards west to live with him at Sutton as his mistress. On Saturday last the two came together from Sutton, in order to visit the fair, and having delayed until it was too late to return, they went to the house, No. 8, in Tanteratreet, which is kept by a woman named Beres ford, and is inhabited by several prostitutes, and there got • bed. Yesterday morning they hail breakfast in the house at about eleven o'clock, and about noon they went out together. The woman returned by herself at three o'clock, and was at that time visibly the w o r se f or li quor indeed so marked WIN her intoxication that she had been bustled in the street in consequence. She ashed permission to go upstairs and lie down on • bed for a few minutea, and this being granted, she immediately went up. Soon afterwards Mimeo° came in, and went upstairs to her. It should be stated that while out Mrs. Walker had met in the street a ma with whom she had formerly cohabited, and that he had threatened to ill-use her, and thus gathered a crowd around them. Thomson and Walker had tot been long together upstairs before the women who were down below heard • noise of quarrelling, and Beresford, the keeper of the house, went up and found that Mrs. Walker had knocked bee ami against the wall in some way, and that , Theron was rubbing it. She beard him say, " Will you 'go home to Sutton now ?' to which Mrs. Welker replied, " No, I will sot." Seeing that the two were moderately quirk Beemford west downstairs, but no sooner had she sat down again, than she beard • stiffed scream. A young woman named Elisabeth Green, an uufortu.:ate, living in the house, went this time, and was honified by seeing Thomson, who was then leaning over Mrs. Walker on the bed, stab the unfortunate woman in the peek with an open pocket knife, and then drug her off the bed. Green run downstairs screaming violently, while Ilernaford ran up and SW. Thomson, who seemed to be quite 0001, liberatisly cutting the throat of his miserable mistress re she lay on the Hoer. Two m e n foll o w e d her upstairs, and are of them collared Thome!' aod took the knife out of his hand. Beresford asked him what be had murdered the woman for, and he said, " It's all through drink." He Deemed to be at that time quite *ober, and was calm and collected in appearance. Information was at once given to the police, and police-constables Copeatedre and Fallon appre hended Thomsen. who was at that time standing before the bleeding co tae of the woman he h a d mur d ere d . Wh en charged - with the murder, and cautioned that he need not say anything, and that any statement he might make would be used iu initiat:A against him, he merely said, " It's all right." As he was being conveyed to th e Duke-street Police-station a mob gathered round the officers and their prisoner, and hooted and hissed the latter. On the way he threatened Fallon, saying he would make it hot for him, When searched two new pocket-knives that he had apparently bought in the fair, and two handkerchiefs, were found in hie possession. The knife with which the murder was committed is a common pocket-knife with one large blade, such as is used by persons of the prisoner's class for cutting their victuals. Within ten minutes of the time of the dreadful recurrence Masers. Harrison and Dawson, assistants to Dr. Heyworth, Masshouse•lane, were in athen• dance, but at the time they arrived the murdered woman was dead. Thee declared death to have been instantaneom, the jugular vein having been cut by • stab of the knife, and the windpipe completely severed by two transverse cuta." The prisoner was brought up before the magistrates at Bir mingham yesterday morning, but was remanded until after the inquest, which takes place this day. THE FATAL ACCIDICNT ON THI NORTH KENT RAILWAT.—Yest•Tdily Mr. C. J. Cartier held lilt inquest on the young man who waa so frightfully mutilated near the Arsenal Station on the previous Thursday night. Ilia Danis was George Purdow. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned, ROYAL FRI6II HORIPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD. 7126 number of patients relieved et this hospital during the week outline, Sept. 28, wee 2,904, GI which 786 were new %Wel 4_VENING, OCTOBER 1, 1861. tato intelligent& COURT OF BANIERLTTCY.--SErr. 30. (Wore Mr. Cloraruisdooer Goulburu.) Dr RS D. lallaTT. The bankrupt, a corn dealer, of Uxbridge, applied for his certificate. The case was before the court six mouths ago, when, from the disclosures then made, his Honour directed an inslictinett to be preferred against the bankrupt for ob taining goods, within three months of his bankruptcy, by fraudulent representations, but upon trial he was acquitted. The application for certificate was now renewed. Mr. Prentice opposed for the assignees, and Mr. Groom for a creditor; Mr. C. F. Lewis supported. His Honour sant that the case baying been submitted to a jury, who had pronoun ce d an acquittal, he should not en• tertain the charges again. There had been six indictments, containing seventeen counts; and he had been substantially &quitted on them all. Therefore, on the principle, " Nemo debet his vexari pro eitthun canal," he should not re-or en those charges. Mr. Prentice said he opposed on grounds totally inde pendent of those on which the indictments had been founded. The report of Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, showed that in a year &oil eleven months the bankrupt hail coo tractor' debts of 1:4,601W., besides others, for which the cre ditors held security. There has been a dividend of 3s. tial. in the pound. The baukrupt had been in business for twenty years, without previous failure. On returns of 118,0001. (in a year and eleven months) there had been nominal profit of 1,008/., but this was largely exceeded by the losses soil expenses. Mr. Prentice said the bankrupt had been in the habit of purchasing corn to a large extent on credit ; be then :t i t got the money,. but never delivered it.. There were instances of th is within a month of the bankruptcy. In some cases he had sold wheat for 635. a quarter which he had purchased at 785.; this, it was contended,was realms trading. He had also made a preferential payment of 3001. to Mr. Collins, cashier in the Uxbridge Bank, the day before he took steps for coming to the court. On the sth of No vember, a few day. before his failure, he sold to Mr. Dives Mk or noo quarters of wheat by sample, at Jack's Coffee house, Mark lane, when in reality he ha d no such wheat. This the bankrupt called "selling forward," and said the practice was quite common in Mark.lane. The Commissioner-1 hope not ; for it is a clear fraud. Mr. Lewis said he could bring witnesses to prove that the practice was quite common to sell by sample and then purchase the wheat after. Mr. Prentice—Then the sooner it is put an end to the better. The fact of selling by sample is itself a declaration that the dealer has the wheat, In other cares he had sold as factor fur other people, received the money, and not paid it over. He had paid co less than 6921. to the Uxbridge Bank for interest and discount, a further proof of his reckless trading. The Commissioner—lt was not simply recklees ; such trailing is clearly fraudulent. Mr. Prentice further charged the bankrupt with • frau dulent preference to Mr. Kelsey on the 12th November, he having signed a declaration of insolvency on the 10th. A quantity of wheat had been sent to Kelsey, but he had returned it under threat of action by the assignees. Another preference was the payment of 307/. to Mr. Collins, the bank cashier, who had lent him 400/. This was on the Bth of November ; and he had told Collins at the time that b. was in difficulties. Mr. Groom opposed for Mr. Way, a creditor, who com plained that the bankrupt had made a false representation to him es to the sale of some of his wheat, which had in reality been banded over to Mr. Dives. Mr. Lewis, on behalf of the bankrupt, submitted that as those mottoes had formed the subject of indictment, and as the i bankrupthad been acquittal on the whole of the charges the court could nut now entertain those charges in another form. The only charge which had not formed part of the indictments was that of preferential payment. The bank rupt had conducted a long course of trading without re proach ; and if, towards the close, be bad fallen into grievous errors, grievously he had answered for them. His Honour reserved his judgment. Muller, who keeps a reeeiviag•ofce at No. 9, Holborn. On Saturday last, Sept. 24, the pri.oner pre,,ented for payment the Pest-office order for 21. now produced. He salted if we bad received the letter of advice yet. I said we had, but I was instructed cot to pay it, end I then gave hits into custody. The order had been previously presented, but as at that time the letter of advice had not been received it was returned to the person who presented it. The prisoner, who is supposed to be in collusion with some pilfering letter-carrier, was remanded. IN RR HMION. The beinkrupt was a builder and contractor, of Watford. This was the examination meeting. The accounts, prepared by Mr. Hutton, show unsecured debts of 4,581 f., and of 7,(Y2W., with assets returned at 1,640/. Further creditors for 20,6451. bold security to the amount of 16,79 W., consisting of houses in and near Watford. Mr. Jenkinson was fur the assignees ; and Mr. Lowrance for the bankrupt. The bankrupt passed. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. &loud seventeen years of age, who was dressed in the height of fashion, was brought be fore Alderman Hale, who sat for the Lonl Mayor, yester day, charged with s tealing .16 pairs of boots, value 121., the property of his master, Joseph Franklin, a bootmaker in Aldgate. It appeared that about four months back the prisoner was in the employment of the prosecutor as errand boy, at 4s. per week, and some time about the beginning of June last he was sent by his master with three dozen pairs of boots to take to a person named Bembemer, from whom the prosecutor had had the materials to makeup. The prisoner went away with the boots, and had not been seen anything of since until Saturday evening, when the prosecutor hap pened to be walking in Whitechapel, where he met the pri soner, and in spite of his fashionable clothing recognised him. He asked him where his boots were, and he aid "AU right, don't say anything about them • I'll pay you for them." The prosecutor, however, gave 'him into custody. At the station be said he had lent his master 5/. as a security, and he bad paid him 101. for the boots, and they belonged to him. Upon having the usual caution given to him by Mr. Alderman Hale, however, he said he was guilty. He was then committed for trial. Thmnas Newton, a lad of about 14 years of age, was brought up upon a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. From the evidence of Mr. H. Nickelson, assistant to Messrs. Johnson and Soo, Bishopwte-street, tallow chand lers, it appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of going to their shop with fat from a person named Miller, • butcher, and it was the custom to take the fat into the ware house.where it was weighed by the warebousemaa,wbo gave ticket, which was partly printed and partly in writing, stating the quantity of fat and the price per stone to be paid for it, to which lie put his initials, and which was taken to the clerk, who carried the amount out in full upon the ticket and paid the money. The prisoner, it appeared, bad by some means become powered of some of tho blank forms, and filled them up in the ordinary man ner and then presented them. On Friday last he presented to Mr. Nickelson three tickets for different lots of fat purporting to bear the initials of the warehouseman, the total amount for which was lf. Bs. 11d., and ou Satur day last he presented three more for three lota of fat, amounting to 18s. Bd., both of which sums were paid to him. On looking over the books on Saturday it was found that the fat referred to on the tickets had not been received, and on Monday the prisoner presented three more tickets,whin he was given Into custody. Upon being searched the six tickets for which be had received the money were found 1 upon him, together with a number of blank forms, ' The warehouseman, Robert Dormy, said the tickets pro duced by the officer were not in his handwriting, nor written by his authority, and he said that the blank orders were kept in a desk, but could be got at by lifting the lid. The prisoner had nothing to say in answer to the charge, and was oommitted for nisi, GUILDHALL Nbroner Price Joao was charged with absconding and not surrendering at tbe Court of Bankruptcy on the 20th of Sept. instant, after being adjudicated a bankrupt. Mr. Tindal Atkinson, instructed by Mr. Beard, attended for the bankrupt. Mr. Gammon conducted the prosecution on behalf of the assignees, and stated that the bankrupt had formerly carried on business as an upholsterer at West Ham, in the county of Eases, where he traded in the name of Ebenezer Price, and ultimately became a bankrupt. On that occasion he failed to surrender, and notwithstanding that be was liable to criminal proceedings on that account he com menced business in January last as a draper, in the name of Ebenexer Price Jones, at 9, Crawley street, Someratown. Since January last be bad ob- Wned to the value of between 2,0001. and 3,0001.; but his creditors becoming alarmed instituted proceedings against him in the Bankruptcy Court. The messenger took possession of the premises and stock in trade, but on ex aminiog the latter it was found to consist only of a few articles exhibited in the window, the total value of which could not he more than 20a. The package, arranged round the shop to represent the extensive stock of a draper were all " dummies." There was not a single article of furniture, and the bankrupt had, in fact, made away with his estate. Sir It. W. Carden remanded the bankrupt, and declined to accept bail. BOW-STREET. Jesus Gilman, a scail;yiente7diooking men, of about 60 years of age, who said he was an agent and canvasser, was charged with having presented for payment two Post office orders for IL and 91. respectively, which had been stolen front letters in the course of their progress through the post. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Peaoock, the Post office solicitor. _ Mr. John Tyrrell deposed—l live at 2. Oreekstreet, ft,ho, and keep a post-office receiving house and money enter office there. The letter of advice now produced, re lating to a moneporder for It., was rece i ve d at our off i ce, and subsequently. on 27th July, the order also now pro duced was presented for payment by the miscue?, at about three o'clock p.m. Mr. Msther, to whom it was payable, was than present. The order was signed "George Mathe r ," which agrees with the letter of advice. The mosey (one sovereign) was paid to the prier by me, or in my presence. He went away, and Mr. Mather and I followed him till we saw him enter • public house i n Hart.street, Bloomsbury, where he changed • sovereign. We then followed him to Bloomsbury-square, where we lost sight of him. Mr. George Mather, of Childwick Ha/1, St. Albans, cor roborated Mr. Tyrrell's evidence. He had never received the letter enclosing the order, the signature to which was, of course, not in his Imudvrriting. The prisoner said the witnesses, were mistaken in his identity be was not the person she presented the order. Miss Sarah Elias Llifi deposed—l am assistant to Mr. CLERKMWELL James Merrick and James Stone, two well-known thieves, were charged with picking the pocket of a woman on Pentonville-hill. _ _ _ The evidence went to show that a crowd of persons had assembled near the top of the hill to witness a performance that wu going on. The complainant attempted to pass,when one of the persons pushed against her. The other prisoner began dancing in front of her, for the purpose of attracting her attention. While this wu going on she felt a hand in her pocket, and immediately afterwards the prisoners ran off. The complainant then missed her purse, and gave an alarm. The prisoners were followed and taken into cus tody, but the purse could not be found. kr. Barker committed the prisoners for trial. A dirty-looking fellow, aged 51, who gave the name of Francis Brannan, • labourer, residing in George-street, Golden-lane, was charged with committing a rape on the person of • little girl aged eight years. Mr. H. Allen, prosecuting officer of the Associate Institu tion for improving and enforcing the Laws for the iletec tiou of Women , watched the case. . . The unfortunst4s child give her evidence very clearly, and there could not be the slightest doubt of the fearful offence that had been committed. Mr. Barker committed the prisoner for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William N"rrott was charged with robbing several gun and pistol makers. There were three charges brought for ward, in which the evidence was complete. The first case was for stealing a revolver, value It, from the shop of Mr. Woodward, 34, St. James's-street. An errand boy, named Talmadge, saw the prisoner enter the shop on Wednesday last and stoop down. He did not sus pect the prisoner at the time, as he was a gun•sight maker, and had worked for Mr. Woodward. After he had left the shop, however, he missed the revolver from beneath the counter. It was afterwards found at the shop of Mr. Boyce, Theolald's•road, pledged for 30s. The other cues were of a similar character, and he was fully committed on all the charges. SOUTHWARK. (7,n rice Holden. Ro Eli:n Hoekley were charged with robbing Mr. Thomas Oldfeld, a country trades. man, of upwards of 30/. The prosecutor, a middle-aged man, was an auctioneer at Sheffield, and a few dart ago he came up to London on busi ness. On Friday night he was in the Borough, and at a late hour he met the female prisoner end accompanied her to her house somewhere in the Mint. Several women came into the room, and he treated them to wine, and lay down for a short time. A little after 3 o'clock he woks up and then perceived that his money, amounting to 301., in gold nod some silver, was all safe in a purse in his pocket. The female prisoner and the two men came into the room, and he took out his parse and paid the female for the use of the room. Holden immediately ruahed upon him, seized him by the throat, and forced him back on the bed while another woman rifled his pockets. The female prisoner stood with her back to the door to prevent anyone coining in, while Holden forced him down. Assam' as the woman had rifled his pockets and left the room, Holden released him, and they all ran out of the place, having closed the door behind them. Witness smashed the windows, and going in pursuit of them he saw Holden stopped by a constable. Hunt had done nothing, but he stood by all the time witness was robbed. Mr. C,ombe said that the evidence against Hunt was not sufficient to warrant his detaining him ; but he remanded the other prisoners till Saturday next. ✓,J,n Fitzgibbon, a respectable looking man, was charged with converting to his own use upwards of 100/. received on account of his employers, Messrs. Davey, Thompoon, and Alder, coal nierchanta, Old Barge•house-w ha t, Lambeth. _ Mr. Gilbert Alder, one of the partners, said the pri soner bad been some time in their employ as collector, at • salary of 100 f. a year. It was his duty to collect money from their customers, and pay over to one of the partners the same daily as he received it. Latterly some differences were found in his eecounta, and he absconded. Witness then communicated with the police, who, after considerable trouble, succeeded in tracing the prisoner. la looking over some cf the accounts, they found that he had received sums of money as per invoice, but in a vast number of cases he had accounted for very little more than half. He (Mr. Alder) asked for a further re mand, to enable them to go through the accounts more ac curately and to produce witnesses who had paid the moneys. Mr. Edwin objected to a remand. The prisoner had been in custody a week, and he thought the prosecutors bad bad sufficient time to collect evidence, but if his worship should think proper to remand him, perhaps he would ac cept bail for his future appmmoce. Mr. Combo said he ehould rentaud him certainly ; but he did not think it proper to accept bail at present. Mr. Alder said that if bail was accepted they would never see the prisoner agaiu, as the officer had some difficulty in catching him. lie tried, in fact, to make his escape. Mr. Comb. then remanded him till' aturday. LAMBETH. William Walsh, a little fellow, not quite ten years of age, was charged with stealing 13s. lid. out of his father's pocket. Mrs. Walsh, a decent•lookiog woman, reminded the ma. gistmte that five week, ago the prisoner had been charged at this court with breaking open a box and stealing therefrom 2/. 104., the savings of herself and her hus band for many month,. His worship on that ocasaion thought him too young to send to prison, and on hi, faith. fully promising not to repeat the offence, she took him home, but finding no signs of amendment, she was obliged to keep him without his clothes. On the morning before, while she (witness) and her daughter were at chapel, he made his way to his father's bedroom, and took 13s. 6d. from his father's pocket. The young offender, who appeared perfectly indifferent in the matter, merely said be was sorry for what he had done. Mr. Elliott observed that it was very foolish on the part of the parrots to leave any money within his reach, and committed the young rascal for two months. THAMES, Mr. Edward FrenrisYeTne, the chief mate of the ship Radiant, lying in the West India Dock, pleaded guilty to stealing • cage and two grey parrots, the property of Mrs. Sherwood, • lady residing at No. 12, AWcolm-place, Dorset.square. The parrots had been consigned to Mrs. Sherwood by her husband, Dr. Sherwood, a colonial phy sician. and had been sent home in the Radiant from the Gambia, on the West Coast of Africa. The prisoner had sold them, however, to • Custom-house officer for dim. Mr. Selfe sentenced the prisoner to two months' hard labour. HAMMERSMITH. Charles Read, a boy about 16 years of age, was charged with stabbing James Caine, a barman. The complainaot, who had his left arm in a sling, said that between three and four o'clock on Sunday afternoon he was in Westbouroe-perk-villas Mews, when the prisoner and two other boys passed . by. The prisoner was smoking a pipe, and one of witness s companions took it out of his mouth. One of the boys picked up a atom to throw at them, and be (witness) ran after him. He made nee of an expro.in t i. and witness boxed his ears. The prisoner came up and threatened witness. Witness made an attempt to strike him, upon which the prisoner ran at him with a knife, nod stabbed him three times in the arm. Two of the stale cut his coat through, and once the blade entered his arm. _ _ Mr. Ingham remanded the prisoner for a week, and re. fused an Application for hail. EXTRAORDINARY AITZIIPT TO SHOOT A MAN ON THE CLVDN.—About half•past eleven o'clock oc Saturday forenoon, the smack Janet, of Furnace, was proceeding up the river, having her small boat in tow, and when nearly opi mite Duuglees Castle, a small boat, in which were two men, ran foul of the smack's boat, which one of the men clung to, for what purpose is unknown, but he thereby nearly capsired he' own boot; to prevent which the master of the smack, named Neil Henry, belonging to Dunoon, threw a small piece of coal as the man to induce him to let go, which he ultimately did, and immediately after the second man (Stewart) pre sented a double-barrelled fowling-piece at the per son of Henry, and fired the two barrels deliberately in suc cession, one of the pellets (No. 4 shot) wounding Henry on the left ear, and the body of both shots riddling the &LI of the smack clone to the persons of Henry sod his assistant. The assailanta then proceeded down the water, while Heury in the meantime landed at Bowling, and proceeded per train to DumVarton, and lodged information with the county police. Superintendent Dunbar, haying despatched two con stables to reconnoitre on the north side of the river, readily obtained the assistance of Sergeant Gordon of the burgh police, and went out in a boat towards the mouth of the Leven, where they descried the men and boat wanted. On seeing the officers they ran their boat into shallow water; the officers of course followed, but their boat grounded when within forty yards of the men. Dun bar and Gordon, however, leapt into the water and secured the two parties, notwithstanding the threatening attitude assumed by one of them armed us lie was. The man who fired the gun at Henry in this murderous manner is named John Stewart, a shipwright by trade, 46 years of age, mar ried. and ban a family of ails children. His companion in named Henry Morrison, an engineer by trade, 27 years of age, and married. They both reside in Govan, and were both under the influence of drink when apprehended. They will be brought before the Sheriff of Dumbarton for examination. They had a quantity of whisky in their boat, and they state that they were out for the purpose of shoot. ing sea-fowl.—Nerth British Mail. DR. DE JONCiet4 LIGHT DROWN Coo LITER (his —ITS ETYMA , ' IN serton:LA.—All who have prescribed this oil have unanimously acknowledged its virtues In every form of scrofula, and bestowed upon It the highest praise. which has secured it the first place amongst antiscrofuloms remedies. The celebrated pit) .leinn Drefeld says, "There Is no remedy which at all apprna hon its therapeutic properties in scrofulous disease. It adonis relief a here. to all appearance, the disorder was beyond the reach of medicine." Dr. de Jonah's Light Drown Cod Liver Oil la cold only In clpanled Imperial half.pints, W. ed. pints. ; imuarts, us, by his sole consignees. Amiss, Sarford. and Co.. 77. strand, London: and by respectable chemista.—{Adver tiesessai. I ifARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETIIIINEL—Sarr. 231. hapurtd. DelivilrL,Pr. stock 12k0. 47,1 S 30,28 S 11,103 '140,M 115,731 113.47 7,157 13.0.4 326,134 '213,2'21 41.trs , ; N il; non B.Sli Seout—W. I...blids. &WI t.,969 Mauritius bassi 6x9 Ewa India hato • 6,444 Warn and Manilla, beanie Do hags' 1,961 Havana bow 4.349 ForeignMuseovado casks' 11,168 Cuba boxer Brazil packages' He Do CO/Tin—West India 1 106 Do..bria .9 Ceylon 1,619 brie.* bean 4,147 Mocha paciagesi 90 Other Z. India packages, 3.964 Do. do. „new Brasil et Costa Ries basal 6,961 COCOA . bop: 116 Foreign e= MY • 1, 673 , Do Iticn—lnd India toe* 1,911/ 13,41.7rirra li MATZ 01/ Pones tons, i 290 3.111 IX* LAM 104 141 3.071 1.65! 4LI 717 136 d Oa 1.111 1,837 NJ 1,170 6,203 18,923 3,196 16,621 32,00 MN? 116, -- 004 - 64910 1.,810 16,212 2, •07 Itusr/ 16.440 2007 3 3 75 f 03 $3,750 A 406 - 43.777 TALLOW.—The tallow market wan firm throughout 1:14 week, and prices advanced, the trade being influenced by the continuation of the extraordinary demand from the continent., as well as by the equally unprecedented delay in the shipments from St. Petersburg. To-day the market re. mains steady, without, however, much doing on specula. tion, the trade waiting the customary deliveries on the con tracts for October to-morrow. The shipments off to Friday evening were 41,000 casks. Price 4i to 48 ; Ex. 331, Our closing quotations are :—New spot, 495. ; 1860 Brack Y.C., 47a. 3d.; October to December, 48s. 9d. ; December only, 495. 3d. ; January and March, 495. 6d , to 9d. ; March, 30s. Odessa sheep, 495. ; beef, 48e. Australian beef, 475. ; no sheep. South American, 495. to 49e. tid., Ist pipes; North American, 47a. to 475. 61. Town tallow, 48a. 3d. net cash. Cocoa nut oil advanced le. last week, and to-day is firm. Cochin, 495. ; Ceylon, 48e. little Sydney here. Palm oil, 435. Gd. fine Lagos. ; p a lm nut oil scarce, 375. to 38e. ; borne grease, 38s. ; rough fat, 2s. 611—(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) OOTl'ON.—Livuurooz., Scrr. 30.—Our market is quiet, but very steady, with a fair business doing. The mks are 8,000 bales, including 0,260 Americas, at 7d. to 11 t a ; . 1,000 Surat, at std. to ofa. ; 400 Epptian, at 9d. to 12 I ; 200 Permam, at 100. to 10fd. ; 40 Bahia, at 91d. ; 100 rauham, at 101 d. ; of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 37 bales. CATTLE.—LnlatrooL, SErr. 30.—The supply of stock is less than last Monday: rather a slow ft.'s, at about the same prices. Bed, 40. to Odd. per lb. ; mutton, 6d. to 70. COALS.-Losomr, Seer. 30. - Byues &beide Welt Hartley 17s. ; Can's Original Hartley, 16.. 6d. ; Holy well, 1 5 .. 6d. ; Lambert 's West Hartley, 16s. 911. ; North Melton Gas, 13a. ; Taofield Moor Butes, 13e. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 12a. ; West Hartley, 17s. ; West Riding Hart. ley, lie. 9d. ; Urn. 15e. 6d. ; Walla End Acorn Close, 18e. 9d . ; Walls End Byron, 18s.: Walls End Eden, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 17.. fid. ; Walls End Brad dyll's Helton, 19s. ; Walls End Durham, 16s. ; Walls End Helton, 205.; Well. End Kepier Grange, 18s. CM. ; Walls End Russers Hatton, 18a. Ikl. ; Walls End South Hettoo, 19s 6d.; Walls Eod Stewart's, 19a. 3d.: Walla End Casaop, 195.; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Kelloo, 19a. ; Walls Eod South Hartlepool, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Thornier, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 174. ; Walls Eod Whitworth, 15e. ; Carway and Duffryn An thracite, 21s. ticl. ; Carway and Duffryu Malting, 21s. -Ships at market, 85 ; sold. 70. TRAFFIO RETURN& 1111116 Paw Mar- Total,Total, ILLILWATII open mows alasndlas 1061 1200 Week ending Sept. 12. L letroit and 511.1naukee .. 125 1,471 1,298 3,359 4,408 Week ending Sept. 13. luffalo and lake Heron.. 161 i 1.777 1.392 treat Western of Canada 346 4,473 3,544 8,017 11,601 Week ending Sept. 26. Brighton, and S. .. 141} 16,463 4 134 19.691 19,951 17,606 11.4.10 24,010 24,726 Coast South Eastern SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Neva IS, of Hull, from London to Cronstadt. was In rollishm nR Niding with the L. N. Bildt of Copenhagen. The homer vessel souk ; crew saved.—Elslaore, Sept. 20. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Suplmmix (barque), from Colombo 74 days, July 16, lot 24.14 9, lon 51 .50 E. John M'llenry (American Map), from StuiderLind fur Bombay. Augtud SO, at 6.58 N, 100 24.39 W. Middlesex (ship), from Loudon for Calcutta, August 12, lot 7.30 N, lon 24.90. Palmyra, for Madras, lat 42 N. lon MI W. Keay., from Liverpool for Alexandrvtta, Sept. 18, off Cam, St. Vincent. Trojan, Sept. 26, lot 49.40 74, lea 9. WEATHER REPORT. MONDAY, Sunman " 8 TO 9 E. E. X. D F. C. L S. ——— Nana 29.38 62 61 M.S.K. 3 4 a • MIULDIII2 29.95 51 50 &W. 2 0 la Lamm 1 29.91 56 63 2 2 1, limmric• 129.90 56 62 W.N.W. 1 6 h ARD2999411 129.86 66 63 W.N.W. 3 3 c Poirrauss 29.57 56 66 Is. 6 2 UMW 29.94 52 61 W.B. W. 4 4 o GALWAY .. 129.59 67 66 8.8. E. 7 9 r Elcimuroltomul ,30.00 35 64 &W. 2 7 0 LIVZIPOOL .. 1 29.09 63 62 8.13. 3 8 m VALlarriA —129.05 67 66 8.8. W. 3 9 o Q 17111018201111 29.81 67 L&E. 7 7 o YmoluUlll 30.00 01 CO EA.& 4 4 a LONDON 29.96 68 66 &E. 4 7 • Dor= ..... ;29 97 03 60 N.& 6 3 Pommorni 10.89 63 40 &E. 2 6 al 1 PoRTWID 29.86 61 60 B.E. 4 8 o 4 PAYMOOTI SAW 00 69 8. 3 7 o 3 Pacual 29.76160 69 8.8. 4 4 0 6 39.26 44 8. 2 go 1 119.1.988 43.10 57 5 C 1 Brtlift 19.78 59 E. 2 9 0 2 BATOIOII 129.76 64 E 2 9 o 8 Lissom 1 29.60 69 —8.9. E. 4 7 c 7 EXPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected aldreduord to 12 deg. at mean Pee level : each 10 feet, of vertical the, causing about one-hundredth of an inch diminution ; and each 10 deg.. above 92 deg., nearly three-hundredths Increase. E.—Unwed tberniometur In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (fur evaporation and dew point;. D.—Direction of wind ,true--two points left of mag netic). Y.—Yorce Ito 12—estimsted). C.—Cloud iI to 9). I: Initials b, blue shy : c. clouds (detached) • f. fug : 9. ball :1 lightning m. misty hung) :o, overcast ;dull; ;r, rain snow t, thunder. 8.-13 es disturbance (1 to 9;. WIATRER PINCE LUIT North 13ritaln-8.8.E. to L—Flue. Ireland—&W.& to N.N. Nut Coost—A.W.S.to South Ll4Lood-91rultsr—R. to N.L North Itritato—S.F. to N. Ireland—S. W. to N.W. Fast Coast—lLlL to North. South England-B.E. to North. To•MulttOß NIGHT. North Britain—N. to W. 1r:111114-8.W. to N. Fast toast—N. to N.W. south Englaud-B.W. to N.W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—neptember 26, at lawn. Hall, near Arundel, the trite of Major F. M. Baker, Irth Itegt. H.M.'a Indian Forces, of son. BEVlNGTON.—Septeniker 25. at lake-terrace, Wandsworth -001111•011, tho wlie of Mr. i. B. Bevingion, of • son. BOWLllV.—September 2t, at Cauterbury, the wife of Major Bowlby, 64th Beat., of a eon. BRARll.—ltcptember 24, at Crown-street, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. R. Brash. of a daughter. 00UPKIL —September 27. at llertfordatreet, Mayfair, the wite of Lieut.-Colonel Cooper, of a daughter. EDWARDP.—Septernla r 27. at illiirnarbm-villas, Camden-road, the wife of W. Etiannls. Mao. i of a eon. JONlM.—Septeniber 27, the wife of the Bev. 0. M. Junes. of Ellot-place, Blackheath, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HEPTERNAN—HILTON.—September DS, at St. James's. Birk date-park, Southport, by the Rev. B. Swift. M.A. J. H. Defer net. Key., R.N., of the Warrior, to Ellzw.leughter of the late W. Hilton. Esq.. of (Merton Lodge, Cheshire. 1101:SLEV—STAN I NO.—tleptember ?..t, at the parish church. Deane. near Holton.le-Meors, by the Itev. J. H. shunting. a. J. Mosley, lay , of the lonerremple. to Mary Jane, daughter of J. Stanntnn. DR., of Lightbounds. near Dolton. ONLEV—litiOWLES.—September Nt. at St. Mares. Antitleshle, by the Rev. C. D. Heil, D. P. Daley, Eat, od Soutittwri. to Sarah Jane Ainsworth. daughter of the late A. Knowles, tau.. of Nagley Bank, near Dolton. DEATHS. ANDELION.--September 27, at Liverpool, Ann, It blow of the late A. Anderson, Esq., of Huntley, St. Ann, Jamaica. aged 7 7 - BURRAGE.--September U, at Row. Know. widow of the late lir. William Burrage. of IS, Gloucester place. Hyde park. formerly of Cowfold. susses, and for many years inhabitants of Old Pond-street, London, aged 82, deeply lamented catrsn.—Beptemher 27, at Redlands, Reknit.. Emily Sarah. wife of W. Chubb, Esq., of Hindeotreet, Ilanchester4quatte. yawl ZS. 11OLBTIL—Beplernber St, at 21, Harrington-squire. Hsmpefead• road, Henry Holste, Esq., aged 78. 8. Prhilted and Published by Wriume Kum Hates. of Nu Lombard-street. la the City or 1.01144.11, 17udcr, at the Office, U 3 lAmbard4treet. In the Precinct cd Wititefitars. — TOIGSDAY, Or. roses the Dpcb r 1 7 ' N I D E, have qu MACD( register Let In poop, w Me API I4nelia D EI FrAter ImatediJ VILLE, pander rate arc el bear street. DE! trader; AT- 'CO &hip fon line of WHEW' and well trade to sera are —For h MOROA Itsll4tre from Pia and sew B' WAR, COMM/II built un, the paw Calcutta Beads tc without of passel I•actel BLUE Docks', Hourly f from En trade to am°, o sosasutge Packet built ail every utl P HARM Coalman to Ade la of seawn Apply the Mac leadenly _W PiaAR their toll to mbar Vil Cabin i amodaUou cooked. through apply to RIVES al B" YORK I Boston sl ousels 11,1 receive t Without ; too usbin. ton, And Droad.st Downs, D. so d Watar.4 J. wl follows : For Sunday Steam.w #2 6s. so Dl- le