The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-04 00:00:00

!VII ROAD MURDER. lay the adieureed siaasination of Eliza beth 4:. °eh, Wsqpi tie load murder, was reeumea before Ma John A.4111'1 . 1114 IV bush d magistrates. The mut "' havviimi sag attsailed as se previous coca- 30.1 the mart was ayes wee ensedal than ever. *on." ( the rim** hobo at the asishbowhood mu psni worts. sad wield a lively istersathe tie The yeieeher sat, as so pratiou• days, with Itat ri rat= so her left hand. D tint Intros was Witham &vino Ksa‘ i osho .aid—l was Mesa yews al Let July. I have Dow tone Was tram sshask war liforeeeter. Ow the 19th of June Is Irs at Imes bola sch,olforthel7olls4•7rhe little boy who wee situdered was my brother. 1 eve ham last the Fridsy evening. at o'clock. I west to boil at half.pset 10. 1 west uptake dos , . hot nor meter Coustame left the room with me. I slept .11 t h e ...mat door, and I slept in the mme room the seat sight. 1 seat to sleep very soon after getting into hod us /ribs eight. 1 was mot disturbed during th, night. 1 rom aloud o•cks-k. aid not wake dunes the night. m om r,/ter 1 lot up 1 heard that my little brotloq was miss'-ig. 1 searelitsi ..boot for him for some tame. end then mut for erch, the police-oMoer, and afterwards for Xi. Pare.cs, surgeoe„ who lives at Beckingtou, two aides I Oromeatiused— When 1 my I saw my 'mother, I mess half.hrother. My ows mother is dird. ICniel Obese szasaineal. mood -- 1 am a 1 01 • Mod Sani"er , heir: at Itecicingtos. 1 usemoomlly worked for Isr. Kent, at bosom I west to work there on /ratty, the Illth .4 June. I left there that day afloat half-past 7in the sessiem, with the alma Holklisen. 1 did not see him lock She pte. Mr. Kest was there at that time. 1 left by the ipito leading from the lodge to the stable yard. I went Mae seat morning at shout a quarter or ten minutes past sin. 'The first pemon 1 saw was Holloway—the emend. Holkh-n. About half poet rtes I beard of the little boy being rnmsinz 1 .INI not 1.110 MU Kent drive away. I as- Meted iu ocarina( round the premiess. I men alter maw twe . n rurrytag something In their arms, which I after war.'. aerertaisd to he the little boy in the blanket. It woe lakes to the house, and I followed. I saw the mane there he the kitchen. 1 coked her about what time eh* saw the &old last. She said about eleven o'clock the seseog liwfore, and that she sumo! it about t o clock that seershm. 1 mho' her whs. she thus did. She said she west to ale.•p again, because elm thought Mrs. Kent had bees and taken the child sway, having beard it cry. l asked her if Mn. Kent had ever done so before, and ehie seed abs heal not. tstootipaa.nmsl by llr Ribtoo—l tins% know Where tho ins wee kept ntght. It woe out lark 5 coakl roam Awn the fr..nt prow... Any ate rim Imo% the plot to H. "Raga not bow* to • the drawnitrooto Be the Briah When 1 me the mars she was is the ktkhen emoleo, talking 1.. Holkhaaa ; awl Shoe I lee her talkies to the boy. I afterwards use Isar is the frost pelt,. wises I sum uniting a searela I looked to see if then were say foritniarts is the vied, the house, or any. white near. I saw some footmarks Is the drawing vuorm said told the sane so she seed, "Them it • polo-eines to the hoer, 1 led better gourd tap Ides. This wee after Mr. Mad west army to Trowbridge. I behave them was so is. with themeless this time I did sot see the mum talking Sassy Gee eacept the Inn Holloway. aid the probe-email I did not see Mr. Kest any when shunt the premier at all. Jules Holloway, • steipel-ksolciag lad. stoma 17 years of age, suit —1 ale a clay Lebourer living at Beekingtoe. On the filth of Jew I was in the ranee of Mr. Kest at Road. • berm es arsieleat to the gardeser, and I also did the general neigh work of the iletbee, such as classing the boots mid kens.. I did mot sleep in the house, bat I wont in the and took my meth there. I was there at work on E y. the '29th of Jute. I left about 7 o'Llnek. Belk:sus and I 1. ft together. I saw Holkham Web She door. 1 thee writ home to Borkisgtoo. When 1 got to Kurd. ill house is the rletunley worm ing, I asw liolkham Mere. sad 1 west to the Mables, and asked him what he bad to give me to do. Me to:d nw to go isto the greenhorns and water the plants, sad I wee' ma. It was them about battiest 6, and I got the knife basket from on meet place, on the board in the kitchen, and tarried it out into the shoe home. 1 took the knives out of Use basket, then took up the hoots, and beim to clan the hoot.. I did not look et any of the knives partoularly ; there was nothing any if them that specially attracted my atteetMo. They were al there as far as I saw. I did riot wont them. Holkham then came Is, and as he wasted me to do something elm he deemed the knives. I hare bees caseated twice before. but bare eel!, Lee ..worn owe. Yr. Slack sanitised me at Beekitrzton. _ . tt, -cumi:end-0e the previa= evening 1 had been using the whm•lbarrow • and made mote foolenara.s by the drawing. morn Oliver noticed them n e xt morning. sod maid hi me. — Sen.. one he. hen in hon." 1 thee told him that they bad bets made in me the day before. they Nr. Itibtow—lte footmarks were nut in the way toward. the Juidiva Mimeos, Req., deposed—l am • surgeon living' at Beckiugtoo. I have attended Mr. Rent's tastily for the last three or foie years. Os Saturday, the 30th of June, Meets— William Kent came to my home in • great hurry and requested me to proceed to Road at once. He told me kis brether had been found with his throat cut. I got to the 1.1..1311P abort nine &cloak, and was first taken by Muter Willi. in into the kitchen and then into the laundry. Mr. Kent gave me the key of the laundry, sad I west io aline. I fooled there on the table the body of the deeemel, wmriped up in a blanket. The body was stained with blood and with Mut soil from the place from which it bed been taken. There were considerable steins of Wood on the blanket, but I did not consider that it had cab- I sorbed any very grout quantity. The child hada nightgown ands flannel shirt ea; loth of thew were stained with blond. I found • wound in the throat which severed the whole of the structure of the seek down to the spine. The wound apparel to have bees !wide horn the left to the right. It =set have darn produced by a long anti broad instrument which most have had • very sharp edge A coriderable quantity of bleed haul flowed from the left angle of the wound slows to the elbow. The tongue was protruiliog through the lips, and the lips were of • very dark colour and Laid. That was all the examiustios I made at that time. At • reread examination I made before receiving au order from the coroner, I found ie., small wands, one on the fore part of the fore finger, and the other I can't exactly my where. I afterwards found • stab on the left side. It had been made through the clothes and penetrated through the sheet and flannel shirt, and bail penetrated more than bad way through the chest, and had paid through the perieonlium, waited* the diaphragm of the stomach. The wound was about ea inch and • half in breadth. These were ell the marten( violence I observed. At the request of the coroner I afterward, made a post mortem emuniadion with dr. Stapleton of Trowbridge. I found in the stomach very elicit remains of farinaceous matter, I mop pet (rum the previous meshes supper. As far as I was able to judge, by s>Mllias the contents of the stomach, I em of opinion that no letdowns or other narcotic drug had been elininistered to the deceased. I was informed that • pill bad been gives to the child the night before, bat I saw an trace of it; it bad preleably pseud into the bowels. I led prYpored an aperient pill for the child the night before. I should have expected that it would have operated six hours after brim; taken, hut very probably it would take eight or ten limn. There was a dark appearance rowel the motitk„ which iedicateri that there had been strung r e.ware upoe the mouth for a coo. niderable time, and with a soft 'Wetmore. The time might have bees from five to ten ruinutes. The wound in the threat divided all the large arteries. At the time it wee me impresaos that the throat wee out cut in the place where the body wee found, because I saw no jet, of blood near it. If die heart was besting when the throat was oat the blood would spirt from the erteraa It has aims warred to me that eirculatioa had been stopped by peoware on the month before the throat was cut. In that cop lie would have been abases extinct before the throat woe tut. With regard to the stab is the side, I have no doubt whatever that it was done after death, became there was DO retraction of the parts each as would hive occurred, and so flow of Wood. That wooed would hate required enuselerible force to have inflicted it. The wounds in the lend were very Milan. and in my *aloe were in. dieted after death. When I new the child I think it mud have been dead five or ex hours at the lead, and I new it et nine o'clock. Retirees nine and ten o'clock I was Mown into the metre by one of the ladle', and saw the cet where the child wes stated to have slept. The bed was CIVINT*I up by the sheet sod counterpane, and wee perfectly month, sod the sheet woe tarried down am the coaaterpene. The nurse was its the r• KM, sad told me she had found the Muth... I then ea. them. ' . erneeessmined hp ter. Ribtem--Ny elm iiiitret.ll St' that the (+ll4 eras hat euffocated_ 011 Übe awl that After that the thrust had est. I emu* soy preitivele the the wuoteb had nothing to de with tits death ee the • hail. I c,n't say it .as quite deed ethos the yrnual to the tlarat Ina mikes& Theettwr woesdailhelleeedi 1,4 o-thoi4 to Ito entli the death, but I haws, ea %rear refler••••n In my .1.1% toted, mote to a different sonehmioe. I made up Ow pal green to dermal myself, sad and ft br • mo.•.m:yr. I oney have sent other fuerheillie Ike aseht by the rise titemeeptr. I found so %mei of op pill to the stomach of this ehiliL If • 'sweetie had been erlmtnt.tereot by mistake it week! have been abeoebed into the system. If the aperwat pill had hem paved neto the loom stomach it woudd sot imeemarily hare emoted be fore this. I should think that the appeareece shout the swath could not have been attnbuted to the bed.elothee reeling tato the mouth without •iolenon lam not sure shut the sane but toll rue that to see the tadstewoe of the child is the bed-cl.thee yea eteibl have to turn the clothes hark.. By the • haineam— Whether Me mere as the mouth wail the came al deeth se asst I memot say peatimiy. I mu sashimi then meat hem hew miseisemere. eagsso IlsedM4 chief esselmbb or Wilt.. wee mammal —Om the lit Aspen *Mt to koad•hilkleme meth Mr. Wolfe. I ash the rem* . is the . She Mewed me the eel is *Ma the shil lot sleet bid am Mal ea the perisse Might she I~d Mak •I Is the sheet mid emeteepeee. sMd le l them is Mat Mete. Mhe Mel me thel im the mersies she bed heed the Meet sad esesler pass tersod ohms. Crow misetissi—l ewer* the ilormetiss kw the apple. humu s . rd the primer ; was set es the suippetim of •o• ass I hem put geniis= le the Omer. *I I% u far tel . 1 /mow. hes always amemred them sashay awl ..mmtly. The rimumem here mummies! Met s lir .ther sarstiste bed Warmed hina that imports' hod bees made into the prisoner's previous character, and the result hail been most matidectorv. It,. Setiodere here proposed to call Niel Maly Amelia Kent, who was brought in by Mies Elizabeth Kent. The are of the child is about five years., and on being brought into court she appeared exosedi*v timid, and persisted' tallies her heed away frees ► the bench. Sir John Awdry Interrogated her with reference to the nature of an oath ; but, instead of replng she began to cry. Some conversa tion then ensued with jeference to the propriety of con tinuing to examine her. Mr. Slack dated that when he examined the child at Road, in reply to a question from him, the little girl had told him she knew that if she told • lie, sod shouM then die, she would go to hell. Her evi• deuce was of importance, Mr. Saunders stated, on account of her sleeping in Mr. and Mrs. Kent's bedroom, but her answers to Yr. Slack having been satudectory, be did not wish to prim the examination. It was eventually decided that she should not be further questioned. Miss Elisabeth Kent recalled, in reply to Mr. Saunders, mid—On the Saturday after the murder 1 slept with Mrs. Kept in her own bedroom. My sinters Mery Ana and Con stance slept together in the room above. The nuns slept that night, we believe, with the two servant'. Senth Kerslake, the cook, recalled, said—On the Satur day night, the night after the murder, I dept in my own room; the nurse end housemaid also slept in my room; but the housemaid and myself were in the room before the nursemaid. She came shortly afterwards. I can't my how tong ; it was not many minutes. I believe that it was about half.pem 11 that we went to bed. We three all went up stein together, but I don't know where the nuns west to. By Mr. Milton-1 don't know that she was in Mrs. Kent's room assisting her to undress. Miss teth Kest recalled—l think, as far as I can remember, Mrs. Kest sad I went to bed about the mine time on the Saturday night I don't remember if the nurse assisted her to usdrees ea that otimision ; I believe she did. The servants issual went to bed about the same time. The court here a djourned for a few minutes. Meanwhile the spectators who remained in court were rigorously tog result et the day. mi having returned, Mr.Ssuoders recalled Alfred Lich, ch., polioe.coestable 30—I saw Mr. Kent drive o from the home on the Saturday morning. Ido not remember what time it was. 1 was shown into the drawing room, and looked foe foot•marks, but could not see any. Crossexamined—l suppoee other perms' had been in the drawing.room window before me. `Sarah Con recalled—l was sent for this morning to put the shutters to from outside the window, as they were when I lowed them on the morning after the murder. I could not do it this morning because of the rough wind. By Mr. Milton-1 did it yesterday without any difficulty. By the Bench—l don't know if it was the usual practice to have the nurse's door ajar. Superintendent Wolfe recalled—The witness Cox tried this snorting to pet the shutters to; she alleged she amid not do it bemoan cd the rough wind ; but the wind wee sot the reel pnmestive. By Mr. Itancia—la my preemie this morning an expe riment wee tried by a wawa, who will be a witness, as to what she could see when losselieg on the bed. Mrs. Kantrecalled, sad is answer to the bench maid —When I went up to bed es the sight of the murder 1 shut the scree's door. It was ward for the nurse to leave her door open, in order that I might in my room hear the child cry, if it did no, before I went to bed ; there was conso rt.* adthe slightest impropriety in her leaving the open on that occasion. By Mr. Hilton —I think, though I cannot recollect, that the nurse assisted me to undress on the Saturday night of the murder. Miniiallinsore, wife of a police-constable, said she went on the Saturday afternoon of the murder, about a o'clock, to Read-bill House, for the purpose of examining the female inmates. I went into the nursery, and I noticed that in opening the door, if I gave the latch the second turn, it made • none. Any one accustomed to the door might open it without noise, perhaps, but not • stranger. The hitch made a creaking noise,as if it were out of order. I saw the none, nd told her she must undress and be examined by me. I said to the nurse, " Well, nurse, this is a very shocking thing about the child. Can you give any account of it " She said, " Igot up about 6 o'clock, and mimed the child from the cot. " I said. " Why did . yott lie down again after miming the boy!" She said, ' I thought he was with his miming, se he generally went in there of • morning." She said, " This is done through jealosny ; the little boy goes into his mamma's room and tells everything." I 8•111, "No one would murder the child for doing such • thing as that." She said, " I really cannot tell." I then examined the other inmates of the house. I examined the night dresses of the ladies ; among the rest that of Miss Constance. I r o otnothing on it to lead to the discovery of the murder. I then wen* town into the kitchen. The nurse came in while I was there several times. The night dram of Miss Constance, which I examined, appeared to have been worn a week. I did not observe any difference in the amount of wear between her's and the other young ladies. When in the I said, "This is • shocking thing, and the whole house is responsible for it." I said, The little boy _was not very well, and he had some medicine given him." One of the men who came in then said, " I have been opening the water. closet ;" and the nurse said, " Have you fours ainthing He said, "No ;" and she maid, " Nor will you." (The nurse here leaned over aid spoke to her solicitor—this she did several tunes.) On the 19th the prisoner was brought to m4halerse in • trap, where she was to remain a hide tiros. there she said, in answer to me, " I think some one must have secreted themselves in the house and done it." I said, " 1 don't think it was, how could they get in !" She said, " I don't know anything about it—l can't say." I said, " The cot being folded down like that I don't think mines could have taken out the blanket." She said, "It was a small blanket, and could he elided out from under neath." I again repeated that it was impossible for it to have been taken out like that—that it was not to be believed that one person only had done it. She said " I don't know. I the not touch the cot, but it was as I found it." I once asked her what she thought of Mir Constance Kent, and she said, " I don't think that Misa Constance could have done it." I asked her what she thought of Master William doing it with Mee Constance, and a• mid, " Oh, Master William is more fit for a girl than a boy." She also said, "On the night of the murder I slept more soundly than at any other time in consequence of hiving had more work to do ; I had scrubbed out the nursery.' I asked her how it was she slept so sound, and she said they might have pot something to her nose to CAW. her to sleep more sound that night. I told her there was great responsibility on her part on account of the child, and she mid, " I know it. I asked her if she thought Mr. Kent did the murder. She said "No ; she could not think for • moment that Mr. Kent did the murder : he was too food of his children." I told her that • stranger could not open the door, as it made • noise in opening. She mid , persons &minimised to the door could have done it, but a ' stranger must have murdered the child. Mr. Foley gave me the piste of flannel I produce ; since I saw it at Road house it has been washed. I received instructions from Mr. Foley to do something with this flannel. I call this a woman's chest flannel, which has apparently been turned down over the stays, but it dues not seem to have been made for that purpose, but from some other old garment. It seems as if It had been worn out a little under the stays. On Wednesday, the 9th of August, I weut to Road-hall home, and saw the cook and the nurse. The nurse came into the kitchen while I was there, and laid, "Mrs. Dallimore, what are you doing haler I said the gentleman will tell me what I must do before I leave. Mr. Foley then came into the kitchen sad said, " Mrs. Dallimore, will you try on this piece of flannel on those two girls and the nurse." They and I went upstairs, and I tried it on the cook and housemaid, and it did not fit either of them. It was too wide in the chest. I came down stairs and took the nurse to her bedroom and tried it on in the same way. 1 told her to pull off her things that I might fit un this piece of flannel. She said, " It's no nee, if the flannel tile me that is no mason why she should have done the murder. She took her stays of, and I fitted it on. I mid, " You see, nurse, this flannel exactly fits von, which it would not the other servante" She said, "If it does, it is no reason why I should have committed the murder." I mid, " Well, it might fit a great many, it fits me ; but there is no one but you in the house that it does that I have tittol it on." It did fit her exactly. I went this morning, in company with Mr. Wolfe, to Road. I went into the nurse's bedroom. Mr. Wolfe was with me. In consequence of what Mr. Wolfe said to me, I observed s cot and • bed. I got up en the bed and looked across to the cot. Miss Elizabeth Kent brought • child and put it into the cot, and covered it up in the usual way. have been a nurse all my li fetime. 1 looked across and saw nothing of the child, but • small portion 14 the pillow. There is • partition across the cot which prevents any one seeing into the out. I saw the blanket with which the child was covered over. It was • yard and • half in length and a yard in width. It would not admit of much tuck. CIVIWPZIMiDetI-I did not take down in writing any of the isagtheasil conversations I had with the prisoner. Last week was the first time I mentioned this to any one. It was the Wednesday after Trowbndge Fair that I fitted on the thasel. I told the magistrate* of trying on the flannel. I did not tell them all I have s.iol here to-day. I merely told them that I tried it on and it fitted. I did not tell them about this convermtion. It was after Miss Con stance was examined that I had fitted on the flannel. Sir Joke Awtiry—ls Skied much use to you, Mr. Ribton! It would be of amportaeoe is referenoe to any other person, b u t no t ne w e l the primer, as the child was stolen from her room, and wilting was more natural than for the person who took the child to match up something else. Mr. ltibtos—l thank you, sir, but lam informed that the nurse never wore a linnet of this kind in her life. CrunimialinsitiUS continned—Healthy youngiernalos ,lo we .r things of that kind scene times. I do (Lumina:, the witness bMne • nii.l,lle-aed women.) None of the females is the house lad on chest flannels when I exesalei them. Rim Kent owe • damsel jacket. It was the yetameart child of Mn. Kent that wa• put into the not this manning. Emily hale, Mr. Wolfe, Mrs. Kent, and sar ip t i wen then in the room. t Wolfe rmexamioed— Os the Ist of Aaron I wee shown by the sone the situation of the an and of bar eve bed. They were plasm! to-day in precisely the she position ss that dean-o,rd My the aurae to use then. Mn. Dalliance re-called and examined by the bench— When I went to azarnine the nitres is "denims to the flannel I went *Moat the aurae previously knowing that I was about to 11.10111111 a• her, and I did not find her weatiog • &tonal, nor say ether female in the house. Mr. Clark was swore, and mid --1 am clerk to the masts. in i t.. of the ?rewinding division. I ywattea, • statement et the pebeser, statko by bar. "I na Lows sign sad west THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, out qa the lawn, in front of the drawing-room window. This was near about 8 o'clock. Whee I returned to the house Mr. Peacock, the policeman, and others were there. Soon after this the body of the deceased was brought in. The blanket was on the child. I then ran upstairs, and looking at his cot found the blanket was gone." This statement was set on oath, it was made before the magistrates by her in the manner in which I should take down evidence with a slew to a belt I read it over to her. It was not signed by her, bat I mode a note in the margin that it was so. The examination of Elizabeth Gough, taken at Road, and from which the preceding was extracted, was then read over by Mr. Clark, and corresponded in most of its psrticu• lan to the other evidence. Itibton wishing to cross-examine on other statements In ths tame document, Mr. Kent wile re-called—l did say before the magistrates that probably either some discharged servant, or some one well acquainted with the house, had committed the murder. A servant bad been discharged some months before, whom Cox, the housemaid, succeeded. I know that some dis charged servant has given utterance to various expressions of revenge. (Acting under the direction of the magistrates, Mr. Ribtoo refrained from asking that servant's name.) The =aion made use of was th a t my children were " horrid" n. I think that there was no expression made use of by her implying a threat. Oee discharged servant did leave vowing vengeance spinet the children. This person used threatening expressions against me and the children. She was with me sot quite • month, and she left in a dreadful rage. Kir John Awdry—That person ham already been named, and inquiry has been made into her connexion with the affair. Examination continued—l have heard only one servant male use of such threatening expressioes. W hen she left I was warm, and so was she. I was not in a passion. She was excessively insolent. This was previous to Gough's coming to us-8 or 9 months ego. Mr. Clark produced another statement made by the prisoner on the 16th of July. It contained no new par ticulars, except that the prisoner had given the deceased the pill. A statement made on oath when Miss Constance was charged was then read. Mr. Albion said here that he wished the case to be ad focused, in order to have time to arrange his ideas previous to addressing them ' • and it would also be merry to de tain them longer th an they would at that late boar like to sit. The court assented, and the case warn amordingly ad journed until to-day at 11 o'clock. I This morning Mr. Ribton will open the defence, but it is improbable that he will call any anti:leans. His speech, however, is expected to be • very voluminous one, and the rerun of in effect on the magistrates in in ducing them to discharge the prisoner I. very uncertain. No definite or well-pounded opinion can be formed as to the course the bench will adopt in the matter. The pri soner during the day has appeared far las anxious then ma the previous days, and has frequently bent over the side of the dock to make verbal communications to Mr. Briggs, the solicitor who bee instructed her counseL Her portrait appears in a local paper published last night. The prisoner was taken away to Devises by Mr. Wolfe in • fly at seven o'clock last evening. Although Mr. Kent on making his appearance is always more or less hooted, so strong is the prejudice of the Trowbridgiam, yet the prisoner has never been at all insulted by the crowd. r. l i THE WAKEFIELD POISONING CASE. WAKEFIELD, WILDIEBDAY. This morning the prisoners charged with the mutter of Min Adamson by the administration of small doses of arsenic were brought before the county magis trates at the court-house. Wakefield. The magistrates pre meat ware Mr. E. Tee, in the chair ; Mr. W. Tew, Mr. Berg, and Mr. Foljambe. The court was crowded during the day, the greatest interest being manifested in the pro ceedings. Mr. Shaw, banister, of Wakefield, instructed by Mr. Fer nandez, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Wheel hones, barrister, of Leeds, instructed by Mr. Stringer, ap pearedfor the defence. _ On the three prieosers being placed at the bar, Mr. Shaw stated that there was no case against the two younger pri soners at present, and they were ordered to be discharged on undertaking to appear when called upon. Mr. Shaw then proceeded to open the CYO, stating that the analytical evidence proved most distinctly that Miss Adant;ot died from poison, and that all the circumstances of the case showed that the prisoner's conduct in reference to the deceased was full of suspicion, and that the motives under which she had acted were plain ; namely, to obtain possession of Miss Adarnson's property. Mr. Waddington wee then called, and stated that after the first exhumation of the body, he had made a poet. mortem examination of the deceased, and analysed the con tents of the stomach and viscera, but found no poison. He was present on the second exhumation, by order of the Secretary of State, and saw Dr. Nunneley take away a portion of heart, duodenum, and other portions of the body for analyeation. Cross-examined by Mr. Wheelhouse—l have my degree of IL D. from the Royal College of Physicians in Edin burgh, and em a member of the College of Surgeons in London. When I analysed the viscera I used the liquid tests and Rauch's test. I did not use Marsh's teat, because I was not sure of the purity of my zinc. 'There were suspicions appearances on the copper. I did not boil the copper in muriatic acid before using it t o test the pregame of - poisoning, but rubbed it bright sod made it perfectly dean. I met Dr. Nunneley at my own house some time in September, the day the body was re exhumed. That was on the 261,1 i of September, and it was the second time the body had been taken up. The coffin was taken into the chapel of the cemetery, and the lid taken off. The body had been sewn up by a steel needle after the post-mortem examination. Mr. Nunneley took away from the body what be wanted for an analysis. I did not see him make the analysis, and I had no orders for interfering with any analysis that he might make. I did no t reserve any portion of the viscera wisest Mr. Nunneley took away • portion of the region of the stomach. I bad nerved • jar of a portion of the stomach which 1 had analysed. That ar was analysed by Mr. Nenneley . I myself examined it. I saw no arsenic. We found traces on the metal. By the Chairman—We found auspicious appearances on the metal. I stayed till nearly 10 o'clock on Saturday night, and resumed on Sunday. We found suspicious traces on the copper. By _Mr. Pentangles (Mr. Shaw having been called away to Halifax)—The traces on the copper might have been traces of arsenic or not. By the Bench—Arsenic is frequenAy given as a medicine, and I believe is taken for the complexion. If • p e r son h a d been taking weenie. for a long course of years as a cosmetic, and it wen suddenly given up, the same sleet would resell as from an overdose. I don t know that of my own know ledge, but all the books my so. By Mr. Wheelhouse— I believe it is a well known fact that in Basle and all through the mountainous parts of Switaeriand arsenic is taken be the mountaineers to sustain their breath. Arsenic has the property of accumulating in the human body. Mr. T. Hunt---I am a surgeon, residing at Boyne-hill, Wakefield. I was called in to attend Miss Adamson by a note from Emma Stringer. 1 went then about 7 or 8 o'clock, and Emma Stringer told me that Miss Adamson had been vomiting and purging all day. I ordered remedies, and called again on the 10th, when I was told that the vomiting and purging had ceased. I prescribed chalk mix ture with opium ; subsequently I pre her calomel and sulphste of magnesia ; sad last of aB calomel and opium. I never gave her arsenic in any of her medicines, nor any compound of weenie. I saw her os Tuesday night, when she complained of great debility and tenderness of the bowels ; but I did not anticipate that she would die w thin a few hours. I supposed that she was labouring under inflammation of the bowels. I heard of her death about half-past 9 o'clock next morning at the toll-bar. Os the Wednesday afternoon I was sent for to the house, and in Emma Stringer's presence I filled up the certificate to the effect that Miss Adarsaon died of peritonitis. I was told by some one present that she died in Emma Stringer's arms. I understood that Miss Adanuou had continued much the same up to her death, that she continued to get padually weaker, and had no more vomiting or purging. wider. stood that Miss Adamson had not been purged as the 14th of August. Crow-examined by Mr. Wheelhouse--I knew Miss Adam eon well, and attended her three months. She had a very Bond complexion, and was of a very vivacious and mansesationl disposition. The peritoneum is a thin laus thinner than gold beater's skin, which onts ual treitiolee!; the stomach and intestines, and I supposed that it was in flammation of the peritoneum. Arsenic would be far mon likely to be found in the stomach, in the esophagus, the pylorm, and the duodenum than it would be in the peritoneum. I don't think that, from its fragility, a satisfactory analysis of the peritoneum could be made after a body had lain some time in the grave. Miss Adammou had no constriction of the throat and no suffusion of the eye.. She did not complain to me of echymosis or burning thirst in the esophagus , nor was there any falling-off of the hair. She complained of cold, and wrapped herself in flannel. AU the symptoms of the complaint of which she died were those of peritonitis. I am aware that it is generally said that ladies take amnia se a cosmetic. Miss Adamsou was rather eccentric in her habits. I know that she was an hydrepathist, and used mid water to ernes, _ _ _ Mr. Hall, superintendent of polite, proved that on the 24th of September, after the death of Miss Adamson, he apprehended the prisoner with her two sisters, at their mother's house, in the vane of Dirtear. Heprodnoed • search warrant empowering he search the home for a docu ment purporting to be a will of Mies Adamson, and Emma said that her mother had burnt it. The mother said. " yes, I burnt it, that there should be no more bother about it. I burnt it in Miss Adannoa's house." Emma Stringer mid, "Miss Adelman said I was to have in the thins, and that old Abu Batmen can prows." When I told the three sisters that I was cum, to take them up on • chary, at being implicated in poisoning Miss Admires, Emma said "I never gave her anything but her food." Matilda said, "I know nothing about it; and Abigail, " I don't know what you are taking me for." Mr. Wood, an old gentleman residing at Miss Adam's Me, was called, and stated that be arm anthosind Emma Stringer to deal with the NM. note, which MOM Is a letter after bliss Adanison's death. He lived with the old lady, but his bread and butter was cut in the hitches and emit up. Mira Adaaron cut here from the loaf. Hie tea was Woe& into the soma s basia or a tamp. v o•:".i • • • Father Baron was then called, and repeated at peat length all the previous evidence he had given at the ad journed inquest. Mr. Wheelhouse objected in the strongest manner to any evidence being given of the document which had been shown to him, puring to be • making over of Miss Adameou's property to Emma, Stringer, as being Blvd midterm and requested to have his protest entered on the depositions. The magistrate, however, overruled the ob jection, and consented to receive secon dary seldom.) of the contents of the document. The contents were accordingly given in evidence, and Father Baron added that Emma Stringer left a gold watch on the table, which she said Miss Adamson had sent for Father Young's sister. Cross-examined by Mr. inselhoose—l did not require any documentary evidence about the watch. That watch is now in the possession of the Rev. Mr. Young's sister, and she would be heartily glad to . get rid of it. I have never made wills for people, or given instructions which have formed the basis of wills. I have never suggested 800/. being given to the catholic priests in this town. I never asked for that 8001. to be placed at my disposal. Miss Adamson had proposed to leave 8001. to the Roman Catholic Charity of Mount St. Bernard Reformatory, and after' king • legal opinion it was found that not only could she not leave it without any legacy duty, as she wished, but that she could not leave it at all, on account of the operation of the Statute of Mortmain. I swear that I never took a lawyer over to Miss Adamson's with a view to obtain • transfer of 8001. in favour of any Roman catholic charity. I met • legal gentleman • few days i. before her death, and as he was going to Walton 11.1 he said he thought it would be a good opportunity for me to take • ride. I did so with him, and then called at Miss Adanwcm's, when I told he r that • legal gentleman was in the neighbourhood, and it would be a good opportu nity for her to settle her affairs, but she declined. I have never visited the home since, either before or after the death of Miss Adamson. Father Young has been there since. I never asked Miss Adamson to hand over the 8001. ,to me as trustee for acy charity. My legal adviser ad that it might be done that way, but I never made any ring mation of that kind to her. The lawyer suggested that it might be handed to a trustee, to be handed back to her in case she recovered, with • letter of instructions. Several of the witnesses at the inquest then repeated their evidence, and the proesedinp were adjourned to this day (Thtunday). 13PORTING. BEDFORD RACES—YzeriaDAy. Tel CONROLATION &LW of 25 110•11., added to a sweep. stakes of 5 son. each, for 3-)colds ; oolta, 8d 71b ; Allies, Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 100 son., Am One tulle. Mr. Ingham's Ladybird Set 41b (Natant.) 1 Mr. Beutley's Rattlesnake, Bst 71b :sharp) 2 Mr. Roe's Foretop. but 7lb (Farnham) 3 Kitty Kingston 'leo ran. Betting : 6 to 4 on Rattlesnake, 3 to 1 eget Foretop. Won tahree le ; two lengths between the second and Kitty K..slon did not per the poet. Tie Two:Y*4loow STALES of 10 mom. each, with 50 added ; oohs, Set Tlb ; Slues, Set 41b ; penalties and al lowanose. lest half mile. (10 subs.) Mr. J. thnitlis Southport, by Mot, Set !Hughes) 1 Mr. lto , ,ers's Conundrum, Bst ? 7;* arP) 2 Mr. J. ingham's Dire. 71111 lb ( ordham) S Ilr. SUtch in Time, Tat 111 b (*downs) 4 Acre also run _ _ _ _ _ _ Betting : 7to 4 agsteOt;undrtim, 2to 1 eget Southport, sto 1 apt Stitch in Time. Won by • length and • ball three length' between second and thinl. Acre wadi left at the post. The winner was claimed by Mr. Rotes. MATCH, 50 each, 10 ft. One mile and a quarter. Mr. ltightlegall's Able Jack, 3 yrs, Bst 41b ... tOwser) 1 Mr. Gadding s Dapple. S yrs, Sst Ylb (Plumb) S Belting : 6t04 on Dapple. Won by two lengths. THE Tow, BMW of 25 sore, added to a sweepstakes of 3 mom each. Optional selling weights, Ito. Three-quarters cif a mile. (6 pubs.) Mr. Ward's MAN& ole. B m(MX), 7st alb Pordhena)) 1 Mr. a. Jacobs' Pee Fawn, S yes (SOL), Est 81b.... (J. Daley) 2 Mr. Spikessean's C 0444141,5 ps (401.). em Ylb (G. Searle) I 81r C. itasbours o by lObelbert—Locket, Sort 7lb WA.? Mr. Eden's Ancestor, I yrs '401. , , at Tlb....(Nigbtalb 6 Betting : 5 to 4 apt May•pole, 7 to 2 apt the locket colt, 4to 1 apt The Fawn. Won by a length ; a bad third. THE BEDFORDSHIRE STAUB Of 70 lam, added to a handi cap of 20 son. each, 10 ft ; extra weight for winners, he.; the second to save his stake. Two miles. (28 sue.) Captain Burnand na Faultless, by Newmineter, at 3lb (Inc 6lb ex) 1 Mr. Gibbs's Sailor, $ yrs, Tst 61b Mr. Bert's Claire, 4 yrs, at nib Mr. W. 3 Mr. Hodgman's Soothsayer, 6 yrs, at 9lb (BRER 44 4 Betting : Even on Faultless, 5 to 2sprt Soothsayer, 4 to 1 apt Claire, 7to 1 yet Sailor. Woo by two lengths ; three !smiths between the second and third. ME PREPARATION STAKES of 20 son., added to a sweep stakes of 6 son. each, 3 ft. Weight for age. The winner to be sold for 160 son. Gentlemen riders ; professionals 61b extra. From the distance onctiround. Oinl7, S yrs (1601.) 10st 11113 (Inc Elb extra) (Sharp, 1 Mr. Roe's Foretop, S yrs (1601.), 10st 111 b (Inc 6lb extra, (Fordbam, 2 Able Jack also ram. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. OESAREWITOH STAKES. 10 to 1 12 to 1 mist Golden Pippla (t) (t) 14 to 1 Be (t) 15 W 1 Optimist (t) 16 to 1 Conitsrtor (t) 20 to 1 Neweestle (t) 25 W 1 Bevis (t) W 1 Glendinning (tom) 40 to 1 Mavourseen (off) 40 to 1 Conscript (oft) MA LTON RACKS.—YII37IIDAY. BILIUMALL PLATY.. Llonesi colt LUCICODO Daniel Bops Six ran. Idzimax' ROIL Hegira ________ _-- Camhoudn . Donner end BUts Six ran. LiNGTOINI &MEM Caner On Stanton Authoress 21arei ran. WsLamt PLO& - Peepo'Nq 2 3 Five nui. NITIMIT PLATS. Caller On _______ - Ladybird Lamm ash Mom rm HOMES A RRIVID A? CAZDVL —Frederick, Timandrs, Emblem, La Belle Noisette, Wanderer, Dresdn..ught, Brine, Watersprite, Norma, Midnight, Tonio, Wortham, = r. e e ,Nimrod, Over Twist, Sunbury, Lord 3tilton, and Tan LATE CHILD MIIHDLH AT WILLINOHA LL. On Tuesday afternoon, the deputy coroner resumed his in vestigation into the cireumstances attending the death of Seth Williams, the infant child of WaW.n and Ann Williams, whom dead body was found in the canal, near Bentley, on Friday hut. Ann Williams, the mother of th e deceased child, the sub jof the inquiry, was present, in ect custody. She appeared to be is a deplorably melancholy condition, and quite unable to comprehend what was pairing around. The only additional evidence of importance was that of George Butler, a lock filer, living at Darlaston, who deposed that at helf•past 7 oclock on the morning of the 24th ultimo, be was out shooting, and saw a woman on the canal bridge, between Bentley and Dar lute°. She had a bonnet and shawl on, and appeared to have a child under her shawl. Be passed over toe bridge four times in the course of three.quarters of an hour, and she was standing there all the time. The accused was the same person he then saw. Witeees hadllo stuipicion that she contemplated destroying herself or child. The last time he parsed her he missed the child, and remarked to his brother (a boy, who accompanied him), that the woman had a ch il d with her when he first saw her. He also spoke of this after wards at the shop. Mr. Jeremiah Hartill, surgeon, who sines the former inquiry had made a past mortem examina tion of the body of the decamped child, stated that be found all the organs of the body in a healthy condition. From the general appearances he was of opinion that death had resulted from drowning. The coroner read over the whole of the evidence to the accused, and cautioned her as to say statement she might make, but she appeared not to con.- prebend the meaning of what wee mid. The jury found • verdict of " Wilful murder against Ann Williams, the mother." —...... SVICIDI AT SCA.—The town of Stockton wan thrown into a state of considerable sorrow, on Woodsy night, on the arrival of one of the regular screw steam traders between the town and London, front the crew of which it was learned that Captain Bunion, the master of the vessel, had committed suicide by jumping overboord that morning, when the vowel was off Robin Hood's Bay. He came out of the cabin about seven o'clock in the morning, partly dressed, and said to the man at the wheel am i other men, "Good bye.* They made an attempt to mos him, and one managed to catch at his akar, but amid not retain his hold. A boat wee inunedistely got oat, bat audio sea was running high at the tier, and the steamer ping at fall sped, the anforlamata man mak to rise no more. The deceased was well haws and in the town. No reason ea be siniped = "S ag His wife and son were with Ida Oa the voyage. He gpm a sober man, and beloved by his meel, whom he always kept in his service a long tiros. He wee Dearly sixty years of age, and for many years traded in a small vessel between Stockton sod Newcastle. The day previous to the fatal deed he woe observed to be under distress of mind, but the cause of it is a complete mystery.—Nnrcostis Hossotoreiruio Cooos. Its delicious emir. grateful aninetoness, and IneteoraUng power have pro. awed Ha ',send adoption as a breakfast beverage. ;lb., ilk., sad lib. packets, at IL ad. per lb., b the principal grocers. LWOW "Jainea_lppn let issepaibis tb M 1 Lennon: —Ad voeflismesk OCTOBER 4, MOO. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION HOUSE. William Waft, the young man who has been in custody since the 31st of August, upon • charge of stealing a 50f. Bank of England note and 76 sovereigns, the property of • gentleman named Gordon, was brought before Sir R. W. airden, who sat for the Lord Mayor, for final examinatlon.,ll The prisoner, it will be recollected, has undergone several examinations, and the main facts connected with the charge will be fresh in the recollection of the public. The prisoner was • waiter at • private hotel in Hanoveroquare, and the prosecutor, who is a gentleman of fortune, was staying at the hotel in June last. A day or two before the 30th of June he obtained cash for • cheque at his bankers, Sir C. Price and Co., • portion of which consisted of • 501. Bank of England note, and this note, with • considerable quantity of gold, he placed in a metal despatch box, which he kept in his drawing-room, and in the same box were a variety of valuable documents. The box disc peered on the and 'Dominic of tie 30th of June, it seemed that the pnsoner was suspected at the time, but he was not taken into custody nn any cha rge: made aga of te t ho h . h r:felt! l i t t h to ou le his du . ty j t a c r o=:e e hil r f e 'roM et lil r s service. The prosecutor shortly afterwards went abroad, and nothing was heard of the stolen property until the 30th of August, when the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. Vesper, a watch maker in Cornhill, and offered to purchase a watch that was in the window, if ha could obtain change for a tO!, note. The manager f the business very adroitly kept the prisoner in conversation while he sent to the Bank of England to make some inquiries respecting the note, and upon the fact being ascertained that it had been stolen RusseU, a detective office-, was seat for, and he took the prisoner into custody, and the way in which he accounted for the possession of the note was that he had been lucky enough to win it in a bet on the Derby. He had subse quettly told the manager of Mr. Vesper's business that he had received the note in the way of business, but he declined to state what his business was, or where lie lived. The pro secutor, as above stated, was abroad when the discovery of the note was made, and the prisoner was remanded to give him an opportunity to attend and give evidence, and he was present yesterday. Mr. Jarman, the proprietor of the hotel, was examined, and he stated that the prLoner was in his service at the time the rubbery was committed, but he knew him by the name of Jarvis, and had 'lever heard him called by the name of Wells. The prisoner, he said, first gave him information that the box had been stolen, but did rot give him the least idea that it contained anything of value, and from the information he aftemr7tls received from Mr. Gordon he at once applied for the assistance of the police. Sir It. Carden in q uired how long the prisoner had been in the witnese's service. He replied only a fortnight. Sir R. Carden asked if he had • character with him. Mr. Jarman said he had a very good charac er with the prisoner from a lady in Spring-gardens, with whom he bad lived as butler, but he was only in her service for a fortnight. Sir R. Carden inquired of the witness whether he had ob tained any further information respecting the prisoner. He replied that he had ascertained that the prisoner had been in the service of a captain in the navy before he was engaged by the lady to whom he referred him. Birk Carden—How long did he live with that gentle- man Witness—A very short time, not more than a fortnight. Sir R. Carden said he should advise Mr. Jarman to be more careful with regard to the character of the persons whom he took into his service. Here it appeared that the prisoner bad been in two services, and had been discharged from each at the expiration of a fortnight. Mr. Jarman said this was no doubt the case, but the prisoner's last mistress told him that she had entrusted him with the whole of her plate, and found everything safe, and she sias also satisfied with the character she received from his last place. Sir 8.. Carden said that might be. A private person ran his own risk, and if property was stolen he alone was the sufferer. The proprietor of an hotel was, however, in a very different position, because he was entrusted with the pro of the public, and not being licensed he would not be rigs:ll;i for t s o nT . !ose that i ;r y a' sustalo w ell ti It be hovellYhim regaed to the character of the persons whom he took into his em- ployment, and he advised Mr. Jarman to be a little more careful in future. Mr. Thomas Gordon, the prosecutor, was then examined. He proved the fact of the reoeipt of the proceeds of the cheque on the day before the rob be ry, and said that he placed all the money in the box in question, and he saw it safe on the night of the 29th June. On the following morn ing it was removed, and the prisoner was the first servant of the hotel who answered the bell when he rang to make some inquiries respecting it. He told the prisoner that the box was taken away from the place where it was on the pre ceding evening, and he seemed surprised, and wished appa rently to have it inferred that he knew nothing about such abox. The prosecutor added that besides the money there were a good many documents of considerable importance to him in the box, and he had been put to a great deal of in convenience by the loss of them. Sir R. Carden asked the prosecutor if he thought the prisoner was aware of the contents of the box' Mr. Gordon replied that he knew perfectly well what was in the box, and he had frequently given him money out of it to pay bills with. The case being completed, Sir R. Carden asked the prisoner what answer he bad to make to the charge! Prisoner—All I have to say is that I know nothing about the robbery. The prosecutor upon hearing this suddenly turned round to the prisoner, and before he could be prevented, said, " Then where aid on get my 50/. note from !' (A laugh.) Sir R. Carden told the prosecutor that be must not ask the prisoner any questions, as the law did not allow it. The jury would have to answer that question, and he had no doubt they would give a proper one. The prisoner then said, I got the note in an " under hand" way, and I shall be able to explain all about it at the proper time. Sir R. Carden—Very well, you are committed for trial. The prosecutor intimated that it would °cession Lim a good deal of inconvenience to attend and give evidence. Sir R. Carden inquired whether he wished the prisoner to wo H ve e replied—Not exactly. Sir R. Carden said that if be did not, he must give his evidence. He had had every facility afforded to accommo date him, and the prisoner had been remanded a good many times for hi convenience, and his duty to the public re quired that he should attend at the trial and give Lis evidence. The prosecutor and the other witnesses were then bound over in the usual form, mut the prisoner wee fully committed to Newgate for triaL William &Jan, who was remanded upon a charge of robbing Mr. Robert Grant, a warehouseman, of a watch, the robbery being accompanied by violence, was also brought up for final examinatiou. The prosecutor, it will be remembered, was in Ironmonger lane about ten o'clock in the evening, when lie was accosted by a WOllll4ll who forced her conversation upon him, and succeodeil in snatching his watch from his pocket. He gave an alarm, upon which the prisoner, who was no doubt RD accomplice of the woman, came up, and she handed the watch to him, and when the prosecutor tried to secure him, he struck him several violent blows in the face, and then tried to get away. He was, however, stopped by a police man, and the stolen watch was found Just inside the railing. of the churchyard, at a spot near which the prisoner was, seen to stoop down for an instant during his ht. The only additional evidence offered on the present occa sion was that of *police sergeant of the E division of metro politan police, who stated that he bad the prisoner in cus tody in 1856 for burglary, and that he was tried at the Cen tral Criminal Court, and sentenced to four years' penal ser vitude. He had since then, he was informed, been convicted of another robbery, and sentenced to six months' imprison- ment. >!r R. Carden observed that the prisoner could only have been every short time out of prison at the time this offence was committed. The sergeant said he had been out about three months. The pnsoner was then fully committed for triaL MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Thomas was charged with obtaining some brass mouldings by the following artful means : Thomas William Baker, an intelligent little fellow of ten years of age, errand boy to Mr. Tilbury, of 14, Cleveland mews, said , while going on an errand for his master the previous afternoon, the prisoner stepped up to him and asked him if he would go into a shop at the corner of Upper Rathbone-place, an ironmonger* and ask for 121bs. of French brass mouldings, at the same time telling him not to forget to say that it was for Mr. Ross, of Denmark-street, and that he would give him 2d. for doing so ; and, on corning out with the mouldings, which weighed 1311b5., he handed them to the prisoner, who was at the time ;standing a little distance from the shop. He walked with the prisoner into Tottenham-court-mad, when the prisoner gut change at a baker's, and gave him 2'd. and a little loaf. Mr. Everist Pottelet, brass dealer, Sc., 19, Upper Rath bone-place, said he had a customer, named Ross, liviog in Denmark.street, and believing the boy was sent by him, let him have the scrambling' of tie value of 14s. 4,1. Mr. Donald Ross, brass finisher, of 13, Denmarkatreet, said he dealt at Mr. Pottelet's, but never authorised any parson to fetch him any Troubling'. Lambert, 68 E, proved going with the boy to the Grapes, Bennett-street, where he pointed out the prisoner ea the man he gave the mouldings The prisoner, who made no defence, was committed f or SOUTHWARK. William Stokes, a pi-ter in the employ of the South Eastern Railway Company, was brought before Mr. Combo, charged "AI stealing a quantity of tobacco from a parcel in the tempany's warehouse at the Bricklayers' Arma Station. Mr. John Modica, an inspector of the railway company's polite, said that the prisoner had been for some time em ployed in the goods department at the Bricklayers' Arms Station. On the pre vious afternoon he saw the prueuergointo the parcel ace, and having some suspicion as to has CON duct he was induced to watch him, and he saw him go up to a late paperparcelcontaining tobacco, tear the paper, sea take a large quantity out, which he put into another paper and deposited it in his pocket. He then left the place, and was about to quit the station, when witness Moppet hint and asked him what ho had been doing to the parceL He denied having touched it, but when he took barn into ens , tasty he found the tobacco produced on him. Mr. Iverson, the superintendent of the g oo d s department at thel South Pastern Railway, Bricklayers' Ar ms , said that the prisoner was brought to him with the tobacco produced. It was taken from a parcel directed to a tradesman at Mar gate, as the paper was torn at one of the corners, and it corresponded exactly with the contents. Mr. Combs asked how long the prisoner had been in their employ! Mr. Iverson replied that he had been in their service about three years. The prisoner pleaded guilty ; and Mr. Conibe sentenced him to six menthe bard labour in Wandsworth House of Correction. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Liviarool., Ocr. 3.—The sales of cotton to. day are estimated at 18,000 bales. The demand ha.. bee n large both for American and Surat, at prices iu favour the seller. TALLOW.—Weeznamty Everrtea.—The market is 6mi. Prices are quoted u follows :—Spot, 53e. 6d. ; all tho year, ai.h 535. 6d. ; Dec. only, 545. to 545. 3d.; Jan. t o 54e. 3d. to 545. 6d. ; March only, 54a. 6d. From St. Petersburg the market is quoted rather quieter, 51rv. on spot ; and exchange, 360. Deliveries to last evening, 659 auks ; arrivals, 1,245 casks. OORN.—Bonow, OCT. 3.—We had a better supply of wheat at our market. The trade was slow at last week's rates. Red, old, 1364. to 68s. ; new, 08s. to 625. ; .1.1 white, 68e. to TOL ; new, 60s. to 665. Barley suppated last week's prices ; grinding, 345. to 38s. Sairftly auy cab on offer. Efroerron-On.Thitil, Ocr. 3.—The arrivals of wheat for the past week are small, of oats large. To this day's mar ket there was a small show of gram. Wheat, old, sold readily at an advance of 4s. per qr. on last week's rates ; new, although in wretched condition, was disposed of at a silkier improvement. Oats lid. to Is. per qr. dearer. Beans in good demand at full prices. Grinding barley in great request. The priced flour has been advanced to 7S)s. per sack. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coast wise, 120 ; foreign, 570. tats, foreign, 3,52 0 qrs. GLASGOW, 01.7. 3.—At to-day's market wheat rerili,d an advance of Cal. per bull, and our 6d. per barrel and h. per sack over the rates of this day week. Barley 3d. to 6d. dearer. Beaus unchanged in value. Peas the turn against buyers. Oats, old, scarce and dearer; new, 6d. cheaper. Oatmeal, old quite neglected, although freely offered at 345. ; new receded la. Indian corn in request, at a further improvement of 3d. CATTLE.—SouriiALL, Ocr. 3.—Our trade ruled rather brisker to-day, and sellers were enabled to clear out. B. Et made from :is. Od. to Od. ; mutton, 4s. to se. 241. ; 3a. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; pork, 3e. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of 811. sinking the offal. . _ 00ALEL-Logroos, Ocr. 3. - Bates' West Hartley, 153. 98. ; Craghead Hartley, 15a. ; Hast4s Hartley, 168.311.; Howard'. West Hartley, 16.. 3d. ; Taeld Moor, 13s. lid. ; Tanftekl Moor Butes, 13a. 6d. ; Wells Fad Gostorth, 17s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 18s. ; Walls End Braddylls Helton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Durham, 17e. 3d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell 198.6 d. ; Walls End Hatton, 13a. 6d. ; Walk End Kepler Grange, 18s. 3d. ; Walls Et.l Peasher, 16s. 6d.; Walls End South Helton, 199. 6d. ; Walls End He Hall, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 19s. ; Walls End North Hartlewol 16e. 3d. • Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. 3d. ; WalL End Smith Durham, 18s. ; Walls End Thornley, 17s. ; Wall End Thorpe. 18e. 9d. ; Walls End West Helton, 18.. 6d. ; Walla End Whitworth, 16a. 6d.: Carway and Duftryn Malting, 245. 641.-Ships at market, K ; add, 43. TRAFFIC) RETURNS. --- Pas. Yew Total. Total RAILWAY& even. movies. diaadlse. l sev. Week muting July 29. iz a Great Indian Peninsula 227 i 1,260 1,213 2,473 2,214 Week ending Sept. 15. °Tad Trunk of 'lanala .. 970 6,346 7,409 13,765 10,601 ending Sept. 22. Erlinburigli and Glangnw .. 142 Scottish North Easters .. 115 0,846 6,687 4,220 4135 Week e;(1113C8eR h --- _,___ Great Northern 283 13,195 13,9341 27,133 sun North Devon Week ending Sept. 29. Belfast elffmthn.Conntles 692 036 1,4e8 1213 Limerick and Santa 241 139 47 179 152 Waterford and ILiLtenny 31 187 183 349 344 Ulster 61 1:400 1,444 Waterford and limerick 77 Mil Week ending Sept. 30. London 6 North Western 960 49,672 41.491 88,163 87,139 London & South Waiters 16,079 5,808 21,487 Mancherter, Shefileld, and LineolniMire Manchester, South Juno tion, k Altrincham 901 324 1,226 1,017 North London Lancashire and Yorkshire 395} 17,148 23,304 40,452 35,415 °act-airy and Newtown l6 128 87 245 6hrewsi;tu7 and Bingen- hara — 2,200 2,009 (Shrewsbury and Chamber 11.771 G Welt Midland WEATHER REPORT. oar. s. AT 11 TO ID A.ll. ASILIDZEN GagiNoox BERWICIL GALWAY HULL Lummox. QCLMYNRI YARMOUTH HOVER Porremorrs PLYMOUTH PiazAncs JURIST Balm BATON.([ .. LISHON MV7 20 .70 20.44 J 20.94 29 87 30.08 N.W. N.W. W.I.W. S.W. W. W.W. '.w. W. W. B.W. N.Z. Each vertical rile Of 10 feet cana - ss about Inch diminution. I[XPLANAIIOIc B.—Barometer correctesrandred;Joito St deg. at sea level 'mean. E.-I:zposed ,but shaded) thamsometer. M.—Moist en-d bulb !tar evaporation and dew point). D.—Dimition of wind (true,. Y.—Force oto 12;. C.—Cloud it to 9 proportion. 1.-101Ual letters: h. blue aky ; C. clouds (detached, f, tog; h. hail; I, lightning en, misty 'hazy ; e, overeast ,dull); r, rain: s, mow t. thunder. And • letter repeated austnesta—thus, re, much rain. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Elizabeth Harrison, Hudson. from Sunderland for Coustan. thiople, 18 days, off Cape de Hatt Margaret, Sept. 7, lit 46, 100 48 Tropic, from Liverpool for San Francisco, July 18, off Cape Horn. Yaratlida, from London for Hong Kong, Sept. 26, lag 14 N, lon 26 W. GOVERNMENT CONTRACT FOR SALT SERF AND PORK Fos 1860-61.—Tenders have been aooepted fur 6,000 tierces and 5,800 barrels of beef, principally of America cure, at an average of 71. 4a. per tierce and 41. 18s. per bar reL The pork has been taken—viz., 18,000 tierces at 91. 7a, and 18,500 barrels at Ha. per barrel ; about 20,000 cub for Hambro', and the remainder for Ireland. The prices this year are li.a per tem for beef, and V. for pork, in advance of last year. [Advertisement ]-11oLLowLY's Oth-rmstrr ANT) PILL& —Admired Remedies for Mad legs.—Estraet of a letter from Mr. Charles nacre, of Church-street, Woolwich. to Pro lessor Holloway beg to offer you my sincere thanks •- the udroculous ours which your invaluable ointment and pills have effected on my leg. Par tour months I was in a Lon don hospital, and was turned out afterwards as incurable, with very little hope of saving the limb ; but I am happy to say that your remedies base effected a perfect and speedy cure." Tho qualities of this ointment are soothing yet searching: when well rubbed upon the skin ;the Ws being taken at the woo time) it never fails to effect a sound and permanent cure. BIRTHS, hLiRRIAGEfi, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BLYTH.—Sept. 29, at Clapham, the wife of 11. J. Myth, Esq., of • daughter. CU:MEE—Oct 2. at Eaton-place South, the wife of W. H. Clerke, Req., of • son. EATON.--Sept. 53, at Tizever Rutland, the wife of C. (I. Exton. Esq., of a son. FOX.—Oct. 1, at Springwood, Dartford-heath, Kent, the wife of 2. Fox, Fay., of a daughter. HART.—Sept. 30. at St. Pvter's-street, Canterbury, the wife of Mr. H. Hart, of • daughter. HUOMN.—Sept. 29, the site of H. Hudson, Esq., of Olpton Lodge, Leeds, et a son. MACKIKLAY.—Sept. 29, at Leyfleld, near Liverpool, the wife of E. llacklulay, Esq., of a son. KtatitllA BOBTOCK—DII7.--Oct. 2, at St. AG Marys, Newington, by the Rev. J. C. Browne, S. Mattock. Esq., of The Hermitage, 'Wal ton-heath Surrey. to Marian, daughter of W. T. Hid, Nat.. M.D., of Canterbury-row, Newington. RATCLIFP—HOUGHTON,—Set. 20, at St. John's, Manchester. by the Rev. W. Huntington. M.A., Mr. T. Ratcliff, to Annie, daughter of Mr. W. iloughton, both of Holm, Lancashire. SHATTOCK—ALLERTON.—Ock 2, at St. Jaaketik by the Rer. W. J. It. Webber, Henry Fester, sou of tf. M. Mattock, Eat., of Sliverton House, Peckham-rye, to Charlotte Rice, daughter of J. U. R. Allerton, Reg., of Ruling. Essex. DEATHS. BMW= —Aept.. 29, at Northumberland.terrace , Regent's perk-mod, D. M. Bagster, Vey.. aged 20. BAILYIL—Sept. 29. at Worthing, Vlorence, daughter of S. T. Maker, Req., of Drayton Hall, l :bridge. BOUND.—Aeyt. 28, W. Bound, Hay., of Poole. Dorset. seed 67. ClllBP.—dept. PO, Hannah Augusta, wife of Mr. J. W. Crisp, of Castle Meadow, Norwich, aged 61. munt.-Oct. I, at Cambridge-street.&gegen...pure. Ann. wife of Mr. C. Felton. nimaza.-8410. ID, at Portisad-placo, Lower Clayton, the bov. A. Fkteber, D.D., sod 74, lelabd and MIMI by WAWA lips MU" of No. M. Lostard+kort, he Ps Ply« London, Muter, ae tea area. In Loombantainert. Y Ps Product of Whltaltuus. ThITUDAY, °MOMS 4. INS. 1,