The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-02 00:00:00

TIER ROAD MURDER. The easainidsa el Itiaabotli Gough, charged oe • warm& via** aware of Premeds fdaei 1. Beat, was commend la the pailesceort Treadlehlee obartly after shma YeWel 4l l leenemm. The seemidesio prossat wars so' Jobs AtmarY. H. CV G. wry., W, a I .1. P. 1e55r.....4. r.....4. teem, sad the Rev. R. Craelry. Hr. T. W. lisumirra. at Nth, Instructed by Mr. Slack, sprerod for the petrecittios ; Mr. /Litotes, instructed by Mn.o Parnell And Itryt,e. of London, appeorwl for the prir.ucr ; sod Mr. Mho. of Bristol, toetro. led I. Mr. Doan. of Proms, lip. pnart‘t to watch the ors co hsbaU 01 Mr. Kent Tho beach was weespird by • Isms evaater of magietratee from neldheamethes, sad other Wise sod putlemen. Oaptain dl t eredat Mai of the WOb ocestsbelery. sod N u p. ri m is d N o s Ws, Poky, Abhei, sad Gould, were also pews& Nearly twisty reportees w m i e rszeat, for whooe areoeme•Meet • lasm ask h.el bees y fitted up; the mart woo crowded with spect•tors, ke nc i n d. were co .• grew"' oatakte. - kir. Clark read the warrant of apprehonaion, charging Flizabeth krugh for that she "(talon the !9th day of June last wilfully end maliciously, and of umbers rdorethought, kill sal molder Frames Saville Kent." Mr. Hibbs" applied that witcessee should be soot out of exert. which was doss, Mr. Saunders mid be appeared charged with the duty of bringing home, as be trusted he should, the offence charged as the warrant to the prisoner at the bar. He believed he should be able to put before them evidence which would warrant them in committing her for trial at the anises of the county. By Mr. Slack's seal and asiduity be wee enabled to put this evidence before them, he having been ela psed in investigating themes on the part of the magistrates, under the immediate sanction of the highest legal authority in the land. The learned gentleman then proceeded at great length to recapitulate the facts. After describing the provisos steps in the inquiry, and saying that from first to last there was not the shadow of a ground for the arrest of Mine Coestance Kent, and that he believed she ought now to go forth to the world without a shadow of suspicion spinet her, he called atteotion to the fact that the appear ance of the neck had induced Mr. Parsons, the surgeon, to believe that the wound on the neck was inflicted after death. and was done after loath for the purpose of con cealing the fact that the child bad been previously smothered. He proceeded to contend that the prisoner moat have been at lent acemerery, se one person could nut have removed the child from the bed and replaced the ..lotbes, and that two persons could not have entered the bedroom without her connivance. A circumstance upon whicia great Aram was laid, was, that she had told Mr. Kent that the blanket was takes away with the child before the deceased was brought in, and before she could have seen that it was gone from the bed. The piece of dined found with the child, also, he should show by the evidence of the female smother, exactly fi tted the Dune's chest and corresponded with peculiarities on her body. which it did not do with the person of any other female in the house. He believed he should be able to show that so great an amouut of probability existed that the aurae was amenory to the murder se to induce the magi• strata. to commit her for trial. Mr. Meow szpreesed his surprise that not one new fact had been adduced but those which the magistrates had already comidend aad dispeed of, and called on the beach sot to proceed with so frivolous a charge, unsupported by may svidsoce. Ths magistrates barite overruled this objection, and de termined to proceed, Mr. Saunders called Samuel Senn/ Kest—l live at Rood-hill Rome, sad am solemn...eke of factories, and father of the murdered child. Os /he 221 b of Joe last my family masted of my ink Mary Asa Alice Kest, aged Mr; Elisabeth (eat, yed 25; Cessions* Emily Kea, aged lb; William Seville wt, 1.3; Mary Amelia Saville Kant, aged 5 ; the Prussia Saville K eat, nut , iniM 4; and Familial Kart, 2 years; Macbeth Gough, neuseosaid; fisrolt Om, ; sad lamb Kariba*, mak. Aftsrdsecrib hog the slisepia g swimsuit'. witness resonswi A drawls. room is 4 the ann.'s bottoms; o porno§ to get to her mom mast come across the From the stairoms to my bedroom door is about 14 or . feat, sad from door to dear on the landing is about eight or nine feet. *two eider daughters slept is a room directly over mar ; Con moms is a roam as the seocodiloor, and mat the earrants' room. William sleeps at the back. goadlull House Asada by itself. Thws is a privy about perhaps two hundred yards from the drowincroom going rood the home. My darightsr Cossemise had et the limo of tho murder jest maned from eehool, within • few days. Os the Nth of Joss I wo• the MA down elates. Before I west to bed 1 esambed the hams mid food all the doors faet. 1 west ioto the drawing-room There an three very huge heavy mob windows, divided in the middle harisontolly ; then am also Ism heavy abutters, is fear pretties. The Antigen an fostsord try • loose' bar, shoot the width of my hoo d. Ima this moue shoat half wit sieves. When I left the room I looked sod bolted the doer Tows is only owe dom. I left the key in the door. I thou weed upstairs to bed. I soon west to sleep, and did sat wake dories the sight. I slept very heavily. I awoke shoat half•past saves. I heard so setae in the might. I one asleep all the taw. Mn. Keel arm into the ream after sow From the time I pt into the room to the use 1 west to sleep was sheet twisty manta/. I was awoke by the sane flock* at the door. lira Kent was ties dremileg. I shortly after west to Trowbridp enersh sf the pave. As 1 reamed km* 1 met Mr. Pomo* about • mile mit of Trowbridgs, who told me be was sorry to be the beam irf W am, my little boy was toned with his throat cut. After I cum back 1 mode a thorough irsainiyation of the proorums. I did sot me anyttuag to load me to the mania that violence had been used. Me boom could not ham bass rotated except violence had been used. Trowbridge is from 1401 about four miles sod a hell. Os the Aiturday night Mr. Foley soot two pohcanen to my boom. They arrived about 11. I did not let the police into the house until 1 knew the inmates were all upstairs. Mr. Standees having asked with what object the police mate, Mr Ribero protested against the question, and it was isadmisaihie. Resumed-1 provided them with refreshment. I wite the time in the - library. 1 went then out of the house. Mr. Sawskm—With what object? Mr. Itibtos—l object to that queetiou: first, on the ground that it is irrelevant, sad then became it is nut at all im portant, unless—es I eansut imegine—it is for the purpose of irculpating Mr. Kent. A (Remedies haying mimed no the question, The Chairman decided that the question misbt he put. Witoese—l west out for the purgers of seeing that the lights were all pat out. The police were at this time in the kitchen. They could have gone from on. hitches to the other, or out of the house, but not into the front of the house. I am not quite sure if the door into the passage wee or was not bolted. I am not quite sure if I locked the purge dour • if I did, they could riot get into the front of the house. About half-pat two one of the police knocked at the door, and asked to be let out. Another objection having been takes Mr. &Bin arose and mid, on the porta( Mr. Kent, that he wee most anxious to answer all questions which might be asked. Examination continued--I locked the door that every thing might appear in its usual state in the hou se , as though we police - had been on the premises I keep a full grown Newfounillaod dog oo the premises, for the tins of this house. Ori the n i g ht o f t h e murder felrit loose in the back .yari. I did not hear it bark that night. I have occasionally been waked at night by the dog barking. The dog does not usually hark at inmates of the house. By the Bench—l did not go off to Trowbridge without searching for the child. I searched the premises, and gave °Mery to others to du so also. I had no reason for goieg to Trowbridge, but that there was the nearest police.statiou. My house is in Wiltshire; part of the grounds are in Somer set. There is a Bcenersetalaire policeman stationed at Road. To go from the druisieg-room into the nursery you mast go through my bedroom and out to the landing. Crum-examined—l have given an account of there 'yenta t o the magistrates sod to Mr. Black. I don't recollect telling these facts to the servants or anyone no the day after the murder._ I pve the magistrate* sitting at the Temperaneirhall, Rased, these statements, sot so fully, but sobetantially the ism.. That was the Ent time I told these particulars to anyone. I may have said to my owe family, or to Mr. Stapleton, some of these particulars, or that no one could have got in from the outside. I was is emotes% eoninsumication with the police on thee. pointa I del not exactly go round the premise to search for the child. I desired the gardesen—there wen two there then - to search for it. I only looked myself round the home and the dewing roan widow. I did aid go out to search myself, but went to give inetnictions to others. I did not myself enandi became I was anxiossi to elm information to Ur police at Trowbridge, thinking I eouM go gulches thee say Nernst. I embed the servants to Isere* to see if ray trace coiskl be found of the child, segyming it had bees Wan away. The boric premises are very muck sod very extensive and acceseible. At the hack e r the hare is a very large garden, and there is • field ad}oleing, which at that time was of etaisdise gram, with the excep hoe ot a mall pews 'sited off for the cows. To got to the fields belied you must go through the field of eluding gear miler you go through the garden. If any masons hid famed through the gra.' the track would have bees vble. hut sot if they bad gone through the garden. I told the Southwick_ policeman's wife, on my way to Trow bridge, that the child was tom I did not see the Road policemas. I did ant know where he lived. The Ant per ms I saw on kering my gate. was Morgan, the penal cos. .table, and I told him, and asked hie, to raise the alarm. There wore sweeps is the boom the morning before the murder. I did not see time. Have bad my dog two or dine years ; he knew me, of course, retry well. Mr. Faley with me that the p o li ce should come es the arranged y night. They CASIIO at 11 o'clock at night, sod west fist into the library, the* into the kitchen. 1 have mimed, flume& Mr. Uses, my solicitor, to allow a merest elms et the premium to be %hew I UAW the psileeems la the kitties ; they Irma, nte, bed I dos% tame if I told them I use going to belt them to The deer Wee not aphasia f rom u balled It. I did set go to bed, but remised is sly Wry. I melted them brad sad cheese Red blow. I most at heMpirt Moe le let them Mt. and they them mid they had hiseshed. AU the trine) el the beam were dies is fed, I bane When I west om into the prim as I did is the inland. I sew so ore octal& Om of thelmihaeges Mated is the hitches small b see I erne is sty Weyer I " . bolted the deco es his ales. I reetecy they knew I dad so. I serer had made any arrnegemest with the polies that I should holt them into the lutchem I belted the deer WA so ewe WAS toptet that they yew le the beset that if say es* ems down Shin might to found es meg I Seidl ley wife (sly that awn ia the home. I implied 01 theserstat• about . Knit qua/timid themes, led we. She told in bow the Shiest were left is tits bid. The moo reeisisedwith um • vauslit after tho marder. I sated bra a few questions lame it at various times. I raid Mr. liseww, a ethisitor, to &Wed to wet& tbe coos for se, se dim woe • raped QM my in Wiliam bad dose it. The door of the assay it *spathe say bedroom door, shout tune (sot sway. Ilea elm cues to the bedroom door she •aknt If the childree win is the roost. Yrs. Kett an swered, " Vilma de you mesa by chikina '—there is only sae child." MIT. tent -I have been married seven morseled had three children at the time of the murder, four now. On the 29th of June, under the direction of my medial adviser, Mr. Parsons, I cared an aperient pill to be given to the deceased about eight o'clook. About that time I saw him in bed. He slept in a crib by himself The nursery is • moderate sited room ; I don't know the exact dimensions. A sheet, blanket, and quilt usually covered the dimmed. The sheet tweed over the quilt. I went into the room before nine, while the muse wee at her supper. I man went at 11 o'clock. I called bar to come up after me to look at the comet, then visible. I, after the filet visit, went to the dining-roots, and stayed till about 11 o'clock. Mr. Kent went out to feed the dog ; the others bad all gone to bed. About 11 I went upstairs to led. Isr the nursery door ajar then, and I shut it. I manned the nurse was inside. The door shuts without babe, bat the handle, in turning it, makes • squeaking noise. Yr. Kent came to bed shout • quarter-past 11. I was then out of the room. and directly went in and did not leave the room again until hall-peat the next waning. After going to bed I don't know how long it was before I went to sleep. I woke fre quently during the aight--severall times, beams of the state I was in at that time. My nights were very restless. Something attracted my attention early in the morning. It was just light, like the light of a dull morning, when I heard • none. It sounded as if the drewing-teem shutters were opened. I dad not call my husband's attention to it. 1 can't say I was alarmed at it, because I thought it was the servants. I did not hear the dog bark that night ; he usually barks at strungers. At a quarter past seven I looked at my husband's watch and commenced getting up. Previous to that I beard no knock at the deco. I think I should have heard an ordinary knock at the door. The nurse knocked at the doer as I was dressing, and I opened it. She said, " Are either of the children tanker I was astonished at her asking for two. She said, "Master Saville, is be not with you!" I mid, " °ready not." She said, 'He i net in the nursery, m'am." I then went into the nursery. I asked nurse if she bad left the their against the crib, and she said "No." I sent her to deceased's sisters to look for hint. She said she had missed him about five o'clock. I told ber she ought to have come end told me. She said she had not come, as she thought I had beard it cry and came and fetched him. I " How dare you say so! you know I could not have done it." Do ctored was a very heavy, Aro% large child, nearly four years of age. The morning before nurse had brought him to my door, and asked me to take him. I told her to pat him down. I could not carry him. I had told her, in the event d anything occurring to the children, she was to came to ms—in case of their being ill, or any thing to make her uneasy. I would rather be called on any trivial call, than not be at hand when I was wanted. n I found be was gone, I was here, there, and every where, looking for him, and I saw the nurse, who told me the drawing-roan window and door had been found open. My husband was in bed. He did not rim until after I bed told him the window or open. We were all in • state et bewilderment, scam backwards and forwards from ram to roma Before mukusband left, I wasaware that the blanket bed been rhea with the child ; the nurse told me so. After env husband bed led/, she came to me to help me dram She did my Mir. She spoke shout the missing child, sad abs said " revenge', eh, it's revenge." The nurse bad told me that she wen light sleeper. Croisexasithed—l have never taken the child from the nnnie's room to ray bed while she was asleep. I may have takes the child hem his sib early in the morning , bat not without the mar n knew* ef it. When nurse knockd at the door my briar' was I. bed. He was between sleeping and waking. He was, I =ppm, awake before the knock came. The muse was mare gat I had had vary bad nights for some time pest. She told me next day she had knocked at a quarter to 7. I eel remember saying to her that I did sot weeder at my not kering her, bemuse I had had such restless eaghis that I slept areadar ie the morn ings. I believe lAd sleep seendier theme* the looming. I coal tell if I slept se long se en bear during tee algid ' without being dieturbed. It was before Mr. Kent left in the morning that the muse told me the blanket wee gale. I told hint just before he went to Trowbeidge, when be CAM, to my door to tell as. be was Ono. Ti the best of my belief she was mhisys =latly kind to the child, and the child was very her I was too mock agitated to notice if the =was distressed. I can't tell bow long Mr. Kent en gone before I herd the child was found. Mr. Kart told me lint that the child was murdered ; they would net tell me of it before. It was after the primmer knew that the child bad been brought in dead that she said, " Oh, ma'am, it's revenge." Ido not remember that I asked her more Mout it then t she had been directed not to tell me of it. Mr. Kent told me that the police were in the house on the Saturday night. I saw the drawing. room window opus I saw on the white covering to the carpet the marks of two feet, in men's boots. All in the home saw them, but they were considered of no consequence, as so many c.c.rbad in and out of the window before that. use examined the window Mt, and she told me of the footsteps. I scolded the beeennesid bream she did sot tell me that she found the window was open as wan es she saw at. The In., Widnes after she woke about five o'clock the bad gone to sleep aids. I did not see the Carekiss the child, lint die told me she be done so. ppeared very sorry and sled lemma he wee dead. Pie-rainised—The dressed this a very lively, active, cheerful little falba. I do not know of any one who entertains revengeful feelings towards the family or the deceased. Mrs. Kest then expressed a wish to volunteer • statement in with& she was supported by Mr. Edlin, of Bristol, Mr. Kast's essamel. This was opposed by the prisoner's comes' and by Mr. easeders, suggesting that the statement should be teams by the magistrates in private. It wee eventually dr aided that the statement should not be taken. Barak COI —I catered Mr. Kent's service as housemaid last April, sad am so still. The cook, Kerslake, slept I. the same bed with me on the 29th of June. As was my duty, I locked up myself the whole of the front part of the bonne, leaving it secure. The cook fastened the back portion of the house. I fastened up the house about nine o'clock. I fastened both the wiodowahutters and door of the drawing.rootn. I slept on the same floor next to Miss Conetaoce. It was about • quarter to II when I west to bed, sad about aquarter met I went to sleep, and did not p wake all night. is • large Newfoundland dog ou the beet that umelly harks at strangen. I did aot hear it all night. Honed the drawl/trees dime • little way epee. The top shutters were put to, sad the lower ones were ajar. The window was • little way op. It was not high enough to enable any Fenno to get eat. I was the Ant to see the drawing-room window open. I did not ob serve any footmarks. The question as to why she did not tell her fellow-ser vant that she had found the window open was objected to by prisoner's counsel, who was supported by the bench. Exatninatioa contioned—l had • nap wily I did not tell them. (Altar some altercation between the barristers.) ! opened am of the young ladies had bee n d own end the window to air the room. I have showed to the police the exact position in Mike I found the shutters. 070111-0111111ibed—There is a man on each side of the hall. door. I shut the doors of the dining-mom, drawing-room, sad library I. did not look very carefully into the reams. I did not look under the sofa or up the chimney. I bad one mettle with tae. I have heard from the other servants that Mr. Kent is in the habit of going round the house. I have been examined on this matter four time. ; the last time was by Mr. Mask—h• then examined me for about three hours. I was examined by him about the nightdress that was kat ; it was never found. The other members of the family were also examined. Mr. Meek was at the house every day for nearly • week. There were two imoommied* moms in the house. I did sot look very oarlly iato them. I thought when I found the window open that on. of the young ladies bad opened it the night before. I met the nurse coining down Main, sad she told OS littairt Saville had been taken from her room, and Yea I Mal bar the windows had been found open. Rreminined—My ematination bet on Mr. Slack was • voluntary one. It we it master's own house that we were examined. If say one had been locked into the drawing room Imust hers sem it. On the saggestiou of Mr. &taxless the court rose a little Wore 5 o'cloak, the adjoaraaassat being until this day at 11. a.m. irraitoanctass Smola& —Yeeterdity afternoon as adjourned vgrl wee held at the Three Crowns TIMM North Woelwiey, Were Yr. Orbtar, Gamer for West Kent, os the bib of Yr. Edwin Tbeam Smith, of Brownlowstrest. Heltera, a sionildeatiel &resat for many years to the Ares of Orrastry, Shepherd and Co. core foams. of Seethi, who eamenietiod micas by drowdog himself mai, Themes ea the Blaming of Friday, 21st September. From the &idioms it appeared that the deemed left kis employariat as seed as the night of Thursday, the fah di. - bat did sot Mara home, sad on the following ms e was obserred to be waadering about North 111111 for some bows. flabasgeseitly • man named Phillips sad other witnesses law the shored walk deldantely lab the water from the shwa ead place his heed coder water whilst is • 'Sending pontes. After same delay Polies Ocaelishis Joshes , 26l K , sad the pier mad& at NorthWeehrish, get the dimmesdhoesthosivir s ad found him still iaastwediegpseitioawidt Weise, lentritader the water. Medical saistsnos wee immediately eliedned, hat life wee found to be =BOWL The *writ had tom ad jammed in alder to °kale evidence u to the state of the diseessed'smind: and his two sons, employed as old= is the City, were now examined, and stated that they had both resided with the deamaed, at 10, Biosolowstreet, Holborn. sad believed that be bad so partied & trouble ea his mild, sod nothing was wrong with regard to his pa canary affairs. The Co roner remar k e d upon the Wee, calituu7 circumstance that the deceased appeared to hare oome from Loudon to North Woolwich to commit suicide, sad without see t motive. Police Sergeant Butcher lasted that he had heir mashie to trace where the doomed oa the alibt Woes the salable, whim he was absent from home. lewd <bo Mssed.s jury that relarossi an apes verdict of .08N1TflP x~'irEe~A V%WL POISONING CASE. THE W. EXTRAORDINARY DIRCLOKIRER. AGOBEIGO, Mon tar. The adjourned inquest upon the body of Miss FllllllOO6 A&meon, a lady residing near Wakefield, 63 years of age, who meetly died from the effects of taking arsenic, enspected to have been feloniously administered to her by her servant and two other pawns, now in curably, was re sumed this morning, at the Graziers' Inn, Ageing*, before Mr T. Taylor, coroner of the district. The first witness called wee Mary Babes, who deposed that she had known the deceased 10 years, sad had for a portion of that time, about 18 months, supplied her with ! milk. Mies Adamene died on the 10th Await and for some time previous to that witness knew that she had been for two or three days at a time, and then the would get well again. On the day preceding the death dMb Adam son the witness went into her house. At that time Emma Stringer, her sister, and another woman wee present. One of the persons present asked her to stop, and she went up etairs saw Mies Adamson, who was then very iIL DOM gave here little taro and water in the night and one spoonful of weak brandy and water. Saw nothing else gives to her by anybody. The deceased was disturbed in her bowels two or three times during the night but did not vomit. She muttered some unintelligible words during the eight, but they could not understand what she meant. She left the bedroom once, but the could not tell who wee there in her absence. She was not SWIIS, who mixed the toast and water or the brandy and water. Ikoauonally when she had gone in and Emma Stringer had come to witness's house, she said her mistress had been very sick. The old lady died about 5 o'clock in the morning. Nobody was there except Emma and her Oster. Sometimes best-tea used to be given to Mies Adamson ; and on one otenekm I maw Emma cut up the beef and make the tea. Mod was duriag the last MOON of the deceased. I have heard the de oseeedcryouteaifinpat pain, amiss if ahe wanted something to relieve it. On the night of the old lady's death while witness wee in the room, Emma Stringer went to a trunk, and took out some silver plate which she separated into two portions. All those things that were marked she pot in one lot, and she said all awe are yours Min' Adamson, and Miss Adamson put them towards groom, on the aide Of the bed next to Emma. There was another lot of plate which Emma gave to MSG Adamson, belonging to Kr. Wood, and those articles she put on the side of the bed next to ma. I wee oa the opposite aide of the bed to Emma. There was no one in the room then bat Emma, her sister, and witness. When Mks Adanuion pas thespewsend things over to bar aide I did not that they were for her. When Miss Adamson put the silver to Erama's side she maid something which we could not understand. Witness warn told by Emma that night while Miss Adamson was in bed that abe (thee Adamson) bad Left her all and that the Was to hare Mile Adamson might have heard Emma Stringer .= remark, but she mid nothing in reply. Emma fitrisger (the witness then continued) pet the two parcels of plate away again into the trunk. After this Min Adamson to dole off, and in an hour or two afterwards I saki think the is asleep. Emma Stringer, who had lifted up her head mad arranged the pillows a short time before, went over to the bed and cried oat, "0 my poor mistress, she will never was any more, she is dead.' I then went for Mrs. Link, and beteg knocked her up she came back with me, and we kid out the body. After having a cup of tea I went home, sad as bra or two dienrarda I wee fetched beck to Mime Arlaseerra's hew. I went with Emma String er, who came for me, and when I got th ere I found Emma s mother, her brother, and the deter who was in the house, all in Emma's room. The brother was writing • paper on the floor, sad when he bed done he asked me to put my name to I said I wee so writer. Then he raid " make • stroke jail bin," poin to the pa he I made • aloe The was set trod tom e. Nobod y y else but the bre a word te me After that I went away My bum is only on the opposite side ci the road. fftaker weeds, towards the evening part I saw • sort of milk cart at the door for some time, and the brother and Emma fferinger's sitter worth away in it, carrying with them a email troth, Dot the saga, however, into which the plate had been put. I bed never seen that box before, and don't know where it we.. _ lentaift e who appeared for the prosecution, wished to auk whether deter who was in the room gave the de ceased may OK hat The Comm called his attention to the fact that in her widows in Wet she had said that there had been nothing bet tosetaad-water given her, and therefore the question was Ifr=dos wished also to cross-examine the witness with reformers to another versioa of the storey she had given, but The Comber refused to permit inch a course, and said that if Yr. linemen persisted in it he should clear the MOIL . . . . In reply to Yr. Stringer (solicitor), who appeared for the defence, witness said she did not assist in washing up any thing in the bowie the day the deceased died. By the Jury—Emma Btrer cried a good. deal when Miss Adamson died. The Coroner said it had been suggested that the two younger girls shoudd be brought before them and examined, t Mr. Strider protested against examining any person *zoomed, which was the position of those persons ; and therefore, as their professional adviser, he should object to their examination. . . TheiConeWaid he had no objection to pins the point if there was any objection. The Rev. John Brown, Roman catholic priest, residing at Wakefield, was next sworn. I have known Mies Frances Admen for six Daring that time she bas anagiolally Ira frees some leg complaint, and dining the en two years I has bees very much struck with the fre of has Ohms. She nary now and then had a eh& Liaehy bet her Mom did not appear to be enemas, amp& ia ass ease about a =o l when sloe had medical Mitenea I vilified the ore Sunday, the 12th of Awn* between !two and three o'elook in the afternoon. Semi Wager received me at the door, and showed me bolo the parlour where I remained • short time. She sitentarde showed me up to Mime Adenine's bedroom. I remeaked that the deceased looked exceedingly Sand __.what Heated in the face. Sloe complained of and several time uttered these words, Oh, this fin roe, I set throw it oat." She gave me her band to feel. It was dry, with no perspiration whatever. so called for something to drink, and Emma Stringer gave her some toast-and-water, and I was very much struck at Emma Stringer's effesebeete toes of voice and the great attention she appeared to pay to the de ceased. She raised her held trees the pan, and pat her mouth close to Miss Adelson's mouth. I did not stay more than 10 minutes or • inane of an hour. On leaving I met Emma Stringer at the bottom of the stairs, and inquired if the doctor bad told her what was the matter with Mies Adamson. She replied no; and I told her she ought to oak him, and I said "You Yourself must he cautious, as you are ignorant of her complaint, in putting your mouth to hers wad inhaling her breath ; it may be something eostagious." She replied, I was thinking of that, but I have been up all night and all day with her. ever since her Moen. I remonstrated with her, and told her she could sadly get help if she wanted it. On Mon day, the 13th, I willed again about two o'clock in the afternoon. I saw Dr. Hirst and asked him what was the matter with Miss Adamson, and he told me that it was gastric feveraod diphtheria. I told this to Emma Stringer, that on that occasion Miss Adamson had a mustard plaster on her neck, and she shrieked out to have it taken off, and as no one came on Miss Adenine's knocking, I went into the kitchen, and there saw Emma Stringer's sister, and an old woman washing up some things. The sister went up, Emma Stringer being out, and took off the plaster. t Some lard wee then applied to the throat of the decease I saw her no more after that day. She appeared to me to he the last parson is the world to have taken poison herself, or in any way to have laid violent hands upon herself. She never said anything to me about her affairs, but about a year ago she told me that she was alibied to curtail her charitable subscriptions on account of circumstancee over which she had no control. On the Mon day she appeared as chatty and inquisitive as ever. She appeared to have • difficulty in talking, as if she wee affected in the throat. I had called upon her to give her • legal answer to • proposition she had previously made to leave a portion of her property to the reformatory of St. Romani. I told her that a solicitor had been consulted on the ques tion, and that such a bequest would be invalid under the Mortmain An. I told her that the solicitor would be in the neighbourhood next day, and that it would be a very suitable opportune settle her affairs. She replied, "I am very much to you. but not yet—it is only a trifling matter of . She had about three years ago spoken to me about the comparative condition of the Wake field and Pontefract minims, as if she contemplated making a will in their favour. On the Wednesday following the death of Mies Adamson. Emma St= drove up to my home with her two nonage sod me • paper, my- Mg, "Miss Adamson desired that you, the Rev. Mr. Tom& and Mier Foljaanbe, should sign this paper. I read the paper, and saw on it the following words : " Mks Adamson hereby makes over to Emma Stringer all her furniture, bed% and bedding. Pk* imam!, knives red forks." he., kar„ and thee there were the weeds in the sane writing, " As Meese nor bad, Hans& Batesoa," merits to which wan • nom and • span was left for our names The paper amend to be • half-eheet of foolscap. After reading it I said, " How can you ask me to sign • paper as witnessing what I never einem& I same do any suck thing, sod I am quits sae the ether parties will do no such Mice ; end it meld be of no ele ks you if I did sign my name to it, as lie Adensecie's name is not to It." I added, "Did Mies Adamson really leave these to you" She replied, "Yes, she did. " "Ii there any don - meat," I asked, " in her owe basdwritio& antic( that she left these things to your She said there was; and f- replied, "That will be ell that you require." She 'had fast told me that Mies Adamsoa wan dad. Emma Stringer appeared pale and excited she put the paper in lug pocket and went away with her brothers. On Thursday they mods came to me—the name I. Einnia Stringer and bier two brothers Rinses said that she had a cheque for 6W., which bank refused to hone, mil they did sot know whet to do to pay the fuseral expense I said. "Let me look et the cheque." Site handed it to me. " Irby, It is • 501. Bank of England non," j maid ; " time will be no difficulty in pet* cask fee AK provided yea are autlio reed to receive it. FARM ailiellf thee mug Mr. This. Wood had left it in their bands, eel the ether two con finned what she had add. I said, "I peememe Mr. Wood ie the sena( pesos, mid hat the poorer tei authorise-yak to Ind WI the Wog %al" thy, hed talked el delft 1 said, " Emma, you must mind what you are about. I am informed that you have been taking away two cart loads of goods." She denied the fact, and I said, " I imply want to caution you." By the Jury Bias Adamam simply told me that her pain was like fire in her stomach, bat she did not complain of it more after taking anything in particular. Emma Stringer ahem, appeared to be most kind to the deceased. I have seen Emata Stringer oboe sines this inquiry has been going on. It was the Sunday after the last irequest. She told me it was adjourned for a fortnight, and she added, I don't care if it is adjourned for two yams, 1 know what I shall do when it is ever, and I know who shall hear of it afterwards. The 501. note abe said had come through the poet, ands had taken it to Mr. Wood, but he would have nothing with it Mr. Nanelly, surgeon, of Wakefield, read the evidence u to the stete of the stomach and Timm, which had been samlysed, and stated that the iikented state of the stomach was caused by arsenic, the administration of which had ex tended over a long period of Inn, sad had been made in small doses. The Rev. T. Young, a Roman catholic priest, who was , in the habit of visiting the deceased, said that on one 00Car don be found her in acute pain, and that she shrieked out for water, or something to dri nk, which Emma gave her. On the 'Tuesday before the death of Miss Adamson (conti nued the witness) I was sent for to go to Mims Adamson, and found her suffering, but strong. At her request I wrote two private letters for her, one to Mr. Jno. Golding, of and another to Mrs. Thorpe, of Cheltenham. Miss Adamson wanted me to accept a diamond ring, bat I refund it, saying I did not wear such things. kale then wanted me to accept • gold watch, which I de clined, but Miss Adamson asked if I would accept it for ' >M site, and I did. When I went down stairs I found tea and Emma Stringer told me that Miss Adamson coffered the watch and the ring to her, but that she bad declined them because she had plenty of jewellery of her own. I did not take the watch away, but next morning it I was sent to my house with a manage that it was for Father Young's sister. e l d the Jury—Miss Adamson never told me that she in t to recompense Emma Stringer for her extra services. On one occasion, when it was very wet, I went into the kitchen to du my clothes there, and saw a young woman who, I was afterwards told, wan Emma Stringer's miter, and Liao an old woman. On the night 1 was there, when she dictated the letters, she spoke in a loud strong voice. After I had written them I read thesis aloud, and then she read them herself. I did not en Mr. Hirst all the time of Mill Adamson's ill ness, but I saw him on the day of the funeral. On the Thursday following the death of the deceased, Emma Stringer came to my house and said they had received • letter contain* • cheque for SOL, which the bank refused to gash. I dined to take the letter, and they wanted Mr. Golding's eddress to write to him, to get the amount sent in • post-office order, because they had no money in the house. I said I coul d not give it them, but that it was in • book, and that Emma Stringer saw me copy it out. Tliey then went away. Mr. Jamas Outright deposed to being present when a document, purporting to be • will of Miss Adamson's, was !mud, and that he bad taken permeation of the plate and some railway coupons. The document and the coupons he had given to Mr. Adamson, brother cf the deceased, but he had retained the plate pending tbi. inquiry. Emma Stringer also gave him 171. 13e., the balance of the 501. note. Emma Stringer bad lived with deceased two years, and had always been highly spoken of by Miss Adamson, who was somewhat eccentric in her habits. At this period of the inquest the proceedings were ad. journed. RiCART 1860. SHOCKING MURDER NEAR NEWCASTLE. (From the Newcastle Chronicie.) A murder of a frightful character has been com mitted at a cottage adjoining Urpeth Corn Mill, about seven miles from Newcastle, a place very retfred, being about a Quarter of a mile distant from any other dwelling, and a thinly populated district. The person who oommitted the murder is Milner Lockey, a man about 60 years of age, and coarse featured, who, about three months ago, was separated from his wife by order of the Chester-le-Street bench of magistrates. Since that time he has been working at Leasingthorne Colliery, near Bishop Auckland. Mrs. Lockey, after the departure of her husband, removed to the cottage adjoining the Urpeth Corn Mill. Some shorttime ago, Thomas Harrison was appointed bailiff over certain crops lately belo4ng to • Mr. Bell, now bankrupt. Harrison lodged in Mrs. Lackey's house. Lackey, It paid his wife a visit about a fortnight ago ; and on Saturday evening between eight and nine o'clock, he again returned to the home, and on entering said to his wife, " How is thou?" His wife became afraid at the manner in which the words were addressed to her, when Lockey said, " Thou'll not be Ling here ;" and so saying, be drew from his pocket a large sharp-pointed lock-knife, opened it, and struck his wife a blow on the chest. The bone in her stays, however, caused the knife to glance o ff . He struck her again with the same effect ; then, lowering his hand, he aimed a biow at her bowels ; but the knife, very fortunately, entered the thigh, caus ing a wound an inch deep, and penetrating to the bone. Harri son, who was in bed during these murderous attempts, raised himself upend begged Lockey not to kill his wife. Lockey, thinking his last stroke had proved fatal to his wife, turned upon Harrison, and, with an oath, plunged the same knife into his left breast, inflicting a wound nx inches in depthi and whilst the knife was in the wound he moved it in all directions. Harrison fell back dead. When Lockey entered the house his two children were presoak and on seeing him attack their mother they tied to the nearest neighbours, sod brought with them two "kinds" (farmlaborers). These men reached the house juat aa Mrs. Lockey was making her escape from the house, having (although severely wounded) sand the knife from her husband, fully expecting he would kill her when he found that his fiat a ttem pt bad failed. She palmed the hinds, and Lockey pursued her, the two men standing by and making no attempt to prevent him, although he was now unarmed. Mra Lockey ran up • steep hill. and reached • field of barley (snout), where her husband lost her. Lackey then escaped. A messenger was despatched for Sergeant Robinson, of Chester-le-Street, who, Lakin with him an officer, pro ceeded with the utmost haste to the spot. The officers searched the immediate neighbourhood without avail. The sergeant then returned to Cheder-le-Street anddeepatched an account of the murder and a description of Lockey to the various superintendents of the county. Having done this, he returned to the scene of the murder with police-con stable Mallaby, and began a minute search of the neigh bourhood ; and at dull-put nine o'clock on Sunday morn ing they apprehended Lockey in a pig-sty near Urpeth, and bordering on • large wood. During the whole of the night Lockey had lain under a holly bush, although the rain fell in torrents, and he hod just taken up hie quarters in the pigsty when he was discovered. He was brought to Chester le-Street police station yesterday at 12 o'clock, where he now remains. The murder has caused the greatest excite ment in the neighbourhood, and numbers of people congre gated round the place early on Sunday morning. The unfortunate deceased was well known, and, in hie sphere, highly respected in Newcastle. He was a married man, his age being fortyeiz a ir az; sod his residence was in in Bleodfordetreet, thk Some years ego he occupied the position of inspector in the borough police force, having been stationed at the Onseburn. On his die miseal from that office he became rather dejected in spirits and op to • recent period he had been in a delicate state of health. Yesterday morning, knowing his poorly condition, his son, • young man about eighteen years of age, left Newcastle, with the view of proceeding to IJrpeth ; but learning, when within two miles of that place, the melan choly news, he returned and conveyed the intelligence to his mother and the other members of the family. The per petrator of the foal deed and his wife, who has so nar rowly escaped • fatal end, have both been twice married ; and there are, we understand, children on both sides. About four or five mouths ago, the prisoner was charged before the magistrates at Chosterde-Street with violently aseault fag Mrs. Lockey ; and since then the two have been living apart from each other. As yet, no satisfactory reason has hems arraigned for the shocking alms. The inquest will be held to-day, but only, we believe, to be formally adjourned for the production of more contplete evidence. THE SUICIDE OP A PRETENDED CLERGYMAN. An inquest was held on Saturday at Northanap =la view of the body of Richard Williams, otherwise Hayward Grove Williams, the pretended clerp roan, who committed suicide, ea reported en our journal of Friday hut. Mr. Bedford, of the London and North Western Railway Compa, attended to watch the proceedings. Mr. henry Webb, • detective of the City of Loudon, said he had charge of the deceased under the following circum stances :—The Rev. Hewitt Linton. of Newingtca, in this county, advertised for a curate. The demand answered the advertisement from Copenhagen-street, Islingtes, at th e seine time giving as referee the Rev. Mr. SoUy, if No. 7, Catherine-street, Thornhill-square, which wan the hones where the deceased himself was living. Mr. ,Linton answered the deceased's letter, believing the reference to be correct. He was accepted as • curate, and he went to Newington and remained there, performing the services at the church as curate. After he had been at Newington about three weeks he wrote to Mr, French, • watchmaker in the Strand, and also to another watchmaker, and obtained three gold watches, stating that they were to be about 25f., as they were for a testimonial to • clergyman. One gentleman from whom he had ob tained watches had a friend at Newington, and. suspecting all was not right, wrote to his friend, who snceeeded in get tiser two of the watches back. The deceased then left h similes, absconding with Mr. French's watch, worth 25/. Mr. Linton then made inquiries, and it was found that the deceased was never in holy orders, and that he was not a enisid . er. Having performed the marriage ceremony of Mr. Llaton's daughter to a gentleman in London, the was illegal, and the lady ham since been re= These facts being laid before the Bishop of Peter borough, a warrant was Mined for the apprehension of Williams for °Whin mosey by means of • forged letter. Wallise omit sot obtain any infor mation till last Maratay wheelie heard declared was brim as • Ma ter na Mr. Ongt e ,Woleara Collage, war Beerose. Meld, Becher . West ea the Tuesday, and atter show biz the photograph of the deceased to Men. Ores abs idea• tiled it se that eta penes who had bees living there me the Rev. Moeda Jones. Deceased obtained that dtuation by applying to a schobstic array in Tavideek.street. While at Woburn he was continually in a state of intoxi cation. On the 17th of September be had two gallons of brandy and two osßoas d ram from London, which he drank in a abort time. He likewise obtained two suits of clothes and several boxes of cigars from London. He be haved in such • diegraceful manner that the police were called is, and be was turned out of the house on the 21st ' instant, Traced him to London, and learned that he had been applying to scholastic agents in the names of John Ferguson and John Morris, giving his address as Sams Hotel, Strand, which was false. On Wednesday he was arrested and locked up at the Moorgate-lane police station for the night. Witness brought the deceased away by the half-put 11 train on the London and North Western Railway from London on Thursday morning, with the in. tention of taking him to Oundle, to be examined before the magistrates. On the journey deceased was very sociable, laughing and joking, and saying how he had gammoned the old people at Nassnngton. Amved at Northampton about 1.20, and were told they would have to wait half an hour. Deceased said he should lice to have some refreshment, and bad cold bed sad bitter ale. Afterwards went back to the station, and wen waiting on the platform for the train. Just before the train came up deceased rid, " What do you think will be my sentence if I am convicted!" Told him that he could not inform him. Decesaed said, "If it is for any long term I am sure I shall not live through it." Deceased was then standing close to witness on the right side. The train came in less than a minute afterwards, when the deceased sp in front of the engine. Witness caught him by the left but could not hold him fast enough to stop him. He fell between the rails with his right foot across the rail nearest the platform, and the engine went over it. He then deliberately turned himself over upon the other rail and the wheel of the next :=e went over his body. On searching the de he found a letter on him which he had written, giving himself a good character. Believed deceased had before been in custody for horse stealing. John Genders, a polioeman at the Northampton station, said he beard • scuffle on the s f o latform, and the deceased rittlest him. Tried to him, but could not. then stepped down into the " four feet " in front of the engine. The tender was first, and knocked him down, and the last wheel of the engine took his heel off. Witness called out to him to lie still, as he lay between the rails, and nothing could have hurt him if he had kept quiet. Instead of doing so, however, he, as he was lying on his face, turned round, and, with a spring from off his hands and knees, threw his head and shoulders across the rails, and the carnage wheels went over him. Mr. Maxon, surgeon, said he examined the body of the deceased, and found the right heel lacerated, and the train had apparently passed over his breast, the ribs and chest bone being both broken. The comber summed up, and the jnry returned a verdict that " Deceased committed suicide while labouring under temporary insanity, and they thought that no blame was attached either to Mr. Webb or the railway officiate." SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAY. A full attendance but speculation was pursued with much caution, and was principally guided IT the doings in the city. Barabbas was made the first favourite, whilst Starke was driven quite out of the market. The ranee of the latter'. retrogression was attributed to a rumour of his having broken down. Comforter was in good demand, and was supported at 100 to 6, odds which were at one time taken about Optimist, who, however, declined to 20 to 1 at the close. A " spurt " was made in favour of Newcastle, despite the hostility he encountered at Newmarket, where his owner betted 50 to 1 against him, even giving his backers • start for their money. After 25 to 1 had been booked about him those odds were scarcely obtain able at the close. Both Conscript and Bevis were backed at the prices quoted. Golden Pippin was much in quired after, and 2.0 to 1 was taken about her to some money. The following twelve were backed against the field for 5001.:—Comforter, Cape Flyaway, Stapleton, The Brewer, Weetherbound, Plumber, Optimist, Conscript, Ihuslabia, Newcastle, Moorcock, and Golden Pippin; 14 to 1 was taken about Sutton for the Cambridgeshire. Closing priors' STAKES. 14 to 1 apt Ooort Battbyany's Borebtom (t) 100 to 6 Ifir H. dm Voeux's Comforter (t)1 20 to 1 Mr. R. Tea !knock's Optimist (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Parker's Bevis (t) 20 to 1 Yr. Payne's Conscript (off) 25 to 1 Lord Stamford's Newcastle (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Gibbs Golden Pippin] 25 to 1 Lord AWs Plumper (off) 25 to 1 Yr. Sextie's Mavourneen (off) 23 to 1 Lord Derby's Cape Flyaway (off) 30 to 1 Mr. Jaques'e Feodorowna (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Curtis's Alderman (off) 33 to 1 Mr. Hunt's Moorcock (off) 33 to 1 Mr. Towaey's Stapleton (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Hughes's The Brewer (off) 40 to 1 Mr. lambert's Rocket (t) 40 to 1 Yr. Shipton's Sandy M•Pbmsm (t) 6ti to 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Sir William (t) 100 to 1 Mr. R. Teo Broeck's Starke (o ff ) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 14 to 1 sgst Mr. Harland's Sutton (t) 25 to 1 Sir C. Monek's Prelude (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Tea Brotiek's Maggiore (t) 33 to 1 Yr. T. Daweeo's Sir William (t) DERBY. 33 to 1 apt Lord Derby's Robin Hood (t) MALTON RACES.- To-DAY. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. TKO TWO-YEAI-01.087Axim of 5 sore. each, with 25 added, foe 2-yr•olds ; colts, Sat lab; and fillies, Set 31b. A winner once before starting to carry 31b ; twice, 51b extra; and horses having started twice sad never won, allowed 3lb. The second to save his stake. Straight half mile.—Caller 01E, Stanton, Rupert. Scrubbing Brush, Bucephalus, Lady Louisa, Boo.kaloom Bias Dunstable, Authoress. Tan bistros HANDICAP of 10 love, each, 5 ft., and only 2 if declared (the latter to the fund), with 100 added ; the second to save his stake. A winner of any handiap aloe 50 cove. after the weights are declared to carry 51b; of two, or of a handicap value 200 sore., Sib extra. One mile and • half.—Weights declared on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 9 a.m. Acceptances : Age it lb Aell st lb Otatliolua Dilkocen 6 8 2 Golden Pippin S 6 Prince of Denmark .. 5 7 8 WaLkington Petra Sparrow Hawk 3 7 4 ..... Donner and Blitz (ten Secret Treasure 51b extra; Hegira 6 7 0 Cantbondo 3 6 0 Aristodemus 4 7 0 Proiogue 3 6 0 Upperhand Tug Frrxwauan PLATE of 50 soya. in specie ; for 2.7r 01d5, 7at ; three, fist 101 b ; four, fist 41b ; five and upwards, Oat 616. Three quarters of a mile. Aim AIM Bahismoon Bab at the Bowler 3 The Bushman . Caner Out 4 Bacephalua 2 Shlpton 2 Walklngton S 800-kakxint 2lf by Pompey— Crusade 2 The Datokman .. 2 Hawks. Doefoot 2 Bcboolassaint .... 2 Morella 2 Rut Stanley .. . 2 TIM NORCUPYI HANDICAP PLATS of 50 soya. Three quarters of a mile. Age st lb A T d tb Brown Holland ... 4 8 7 Prologue lO Canty hay 4 8 0 Erica Tommy Noble Ridolon Idmond Sean 3 7 3 Atropta Bab at the Bowater.. 3 7 0 Village Maid 2 0 Be quick 3 612 Lady Mizabetb ... 2 7 THZ Two-YEAH-OLD SILLLING HANDICAP PLATS of 50 move, given from the fund for 2- olds. The winner to be sold by auction for 30 pore Three-quarters of a mile. trot Suckling, Hirtmdo, Lumenne, Bucepbalua Creel, le Lady E li zabeth, f by Ildspodar—Hope, The Duchess, ' Morella. Tillt 141011 Burr Cue, Talus 100 sovs., given from the fund, for half-bred horses ; 4-yr-olds, list ; five, list 106 ; in and aged, 12st. Gentlemen riders. Two miles. Ade ASe Brunette Contention Conflict 4 Screwdriver 6 Sunrise Peep o' Day buy Boy S h by Perahill— by Lauercos l . 5 ghy Tarquin, dam limn Pleasant 6 shy Mama, dam by 'Mims Baby 5 Mount Pleasant 4 fby Tarquin Pirate MOty-eight .... 4 lawman, 4 Tun Sisscucwrson PLASM of 25 soya., added to a Sweep stakes of 3 sore each, for 2-golds a nd upwards. Three quarters of a mila—To close and frame by tea o'clock this THE nEeIiNT FIGHT 1011 THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Corium'. or Two Hinr.—Yesterday, at the sitting of the Kent eounty megistrates, H. Crutchleyorlio acted as emend in the late fight be Rays and &ettle for the cham pionship, Daniel Crutobley, and Richard Longmore surren dered in discharge . of their bail to the complaint preferred against them for riotously assembling, with other disorderly pareonk, at a prize fight near Yantlet-creek, and aseaulthig and resisting the police in the execution of their duty. Mr. Beard, the solicitor, of Basingball-street, London, attended for the defendants. At the previous examination Robert Brettle was also charged with taking pnrt in the unlawful proceeding and discharged. After hearing the evidence the chairman said they had made up their minds to dis charge Henry Crutchley, and to sand Daniel Crntchley and Longmore for trial at the quarter sessions. Captain Ruston, the chief constable of the county, intimated that they were procuring evidence with a view of arresting Mad and Brettle. On the application of Mr. Beard, Crutehley and ;r ar e rd in the t necesz o rz bet to y ree a t th e 88 .4 ) ,, m and Severe n o -11 is comforting A and sedldac Picas OrTiTka t that the operation of these famous pills is not Halted to the mire of those violent internal distempers for which they are nooses fully administered In England and foreign countries. They ad also man Immediate corrective In the Now ailments Incident to both sexes. Nothing excels them foe curing the diseases of children, such am colic, constipation, headache. worms, and all disorders of the skin ; they likewise regulate the digestion,. and 'Hoeing° every organ to healthy action. In diseases of the liver, kidneys, and edema. they Invariably afford treasediate roller and ultimate cure. In act, in all complaints to which mankind la Dade no medicine is su acient. THE REGIMATIONS. IHDDLESEX. Yesterday Mr. Lancelot Shadwell, the barrister app oted to mime the electoral lists fcr the county of Middlesex, held hie court, by adjournment from Satuniay, at the Windsor Castle Tavern, Hammersmith, for th e re. vision of the lists for the parish of Kensington. We subjoin the returns of the respective agents. LIBERAL. RETURN OF KR. JAMES. Liberal. Conservative. Objections. Sustained. Objections. Sustained. Uxbridge 75 33 54 27 flatfoot London Westminster King's-croaa Mile-end ll9 63 272 124 Bethnal-green Hammersmith, Fulham, and }l5O 97 78 3. Chiswick Kensington __ . - ._ ___ __ 253 148 226 12:, Total. ... .1,409 884 1,820 1,014 COXISERVATIVX MORN OF XL MUTH. Liberal. Conservative. Objections. Sustained. Objections. Sustained. Uxbridge Boxlfout London Westminster 127 King's-crom lBB Mile-end BO Bethnal green Hammersmith, Fulham, and 1.116 Chiswick 127 437 ii . : 45 292 L 34 38 346 230 87 88 44 KensTniii;; 241 122 252 145 Totals 1,097 606 2027 1,2:32 MARKETS. LONDON W&IKLY DOCK IITUR2fB.-eirL iThilverd.i evaas—Woutlnells Mauritian Boreal and Madras Dap Pawn Ooms—W.L Knolls Ceylon Onoon—W.L Portip .... 4,692 14,913 9,650 0.6077 2,489 6,611 8,413 12,7177 se 1.116 NI it 2 2,045 i,9L 1,079 1140 30, .271 100 90,412 372.393 021 ;80► 14,304 9,476 11,031 33,599 44,34.6 64,64 142,034 1au,95 42,41 9,612 3,e3 31,011 TALLOW.—The tallow market hes remained firm throughout last week, the tendency of prices beirq upwards. A considerable business was done for the lAA three mouths at 53e., whilst on the spot the demand v.. 4 steady though not active. Today the market is nips rather higher in all positions, and the tendency of price% a, still towards a farther advance ; business has passed at 535. 3d. for Oct. to Dec., and at 534. 9d. to 54R. forJat. to March ; and the market closes firm:—Spot, 53a.t0 535. 3,1; all the year, 535. 3d. ; Dec., 535. &1., buyers ; Jan. sot March, 54e. ; March only, 545. to 56a. Town tallow, 525. 6d., net cash. ; South American, 54a., Lt pipes, sal very little here. No Odessa o ff ering. 04d T.O. held tic higher prices. From St. Petersburg the market is quoted firm at 52 roubles, and exchange at 36d. We quote cocoa. nut oil firm, at 49a. 9d. to 50s. Cochin ; 475. 6d. Ceylut, 465. 6d. to 48a. Sydney ; Palm oil, 45a. to 3d. fine Lig.< R fat, 2s. 40.—(From the Circular of Mesea. Smith Charles, dated Monday evening.) oarrox.— Ocr. I.—Our market is very steady to-day, with • business doing. The Naha ars 12,000 teles—induding 8,800 American, 34d. to 81d. ; 2,86 Burst, 2jd. to 54d. ; 600 Egyptian, 7td. to Sid. ; 100 Yarn. ham, Bd.—of which 3,000 are for speculation sad exporrt. There is no import this week. CATTLE.—Livraroot, Ocr. I.—There was an unusual!. large supply of cattle at this day's market ; of sheep larger than on last Monday. The demand for beef very dull, at much lower prices, middling cattle being almost nasal, able. Sheep in slow demand, at much lower prices, partici!. larl) for middling descriptions. COALS.-LoilDOW,Our. L-Craghead Hartley, 15a.31; Hnating a llsoy, 16s. 3d. ; Holywell, 16a. 3d. ; Howard's West , 16a. 3d. ; Lambert's Went Hartley, 16. . 314 South P , 13s. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 601. ; %infield Moor Butes, 13s. 6d. ; Walker Primrose, 13s. 9d. ; lam, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 18.. 3d. ; Irek End Men, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Hasten, 17s. 9d. ; War.' End Hilda, 17.. 3d. ; Eden Main, 18s. ; Walls End Bril dylls Hetten, 18s, 3d. ; Walls End Brandon, 17s. ; End Durham, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell. 19.. GI ; Walls End Hatton, 19s. 6d . ; Walls End Hatton LIB-=, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Fold Kepler Orange, 18s. 3d. ; t 41.1 End Pensher, 17s. ; Walls End South Hatton, 19s. I;d ; Walls End Ttuistall, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Canso)), 18..'.4 1 ; Walls End Kano., 18s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartkp4 18s. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 184. 9d. ; Walls End Sas Durham, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Trundon Thornier, 17, Walls End Thorpe, 18a. 9d. ; Walls End Whitwonl4 16.. 6d. ; Carway and Duftryn Malting, 22e. ; Futt a Robin Hood, 15L -Ships at market, 91 ; sold, 74. TRAFFIO RETURNS. MON P.. Mao Total. Teo 11811.1/a/L SIM. SWIM elleals• IMO. Ha Week ending Sept. 13. 6 It • L 4 Getrottand Milwaukee.... 186 1,501 4,9141 4,466 3:,: Meek ending Sept, 14. Buffalo and le Huron.. 161 1.1.11. 1 Great Western of °mad* 346 6,1C41 5,491 11;00 y• , WEATHER REPORT. OOT.I, M 8 W 9 Ail. e.w. N.W. W.11.W. Z.N.L Airmaxm BILIWICK CoPTSZACIZA rnarsorn GLIWAT Meru. Lrriaroca, =7.7. YABNOUTI N.N.W. N.L. LW. N. W. N.W. W. N.N. W. N. N. W. N.N.W. N.L N. SAW. LOTT - DOW liw DOTI! PORTSMOUTH PLTMOUTH PsitrAmos Jaasar MUM BATOIOII 30.114 30.37 KU Mk 20.311 KU • lack vortical ctor at 10 fast roam about oar.hualredth lack dlmlantioa. XSPLANAIIION. a—Barometer °enacted and reduced to Si? des. st see le, (mean'. E.—Expend (but shaded) thermometer. 11.-1 1 .. : , seed bulb (for evaporation and dew point:. D.—Directiot • wind !true.. Y.—Yorce (0 to 12% C.—Cloud (1 to 9 prawn I.—lnitial learn :b, blue alq e. clouds idetaebed . :I. fog , hail :I, lightning m, mist, :e, overcast (dull r. nr! s, snow . t, thunder. And a letter repeated augmeet6—da rr, much rani. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Procroatia ;British), trona Liveririntighangbae, put iu her the Lt Sept., leaky ; cargo disc —Bahl, Sept VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Jeanßotta troni England tor Boon, Ans. 11, 4S Northern Light, from Shields fo r Aden, Juno 5). Lit 4 N W. Reksby Sept. 13. 16 miles N. of Cape St. Yirent. Wad Point. from Liverpool for New York, Aug. 21, lat 47,1 Iters's Homosorwrato COCOA. It/ delicias w ar orateful samotaases, and ludiloratllla Pm . " h "' awed , tut nom and sa • breakfast beverage. t b k.C d a 11 ‘. Paellas. at la. perlb., bs the principal "Imo* Milea. Hot satopetkie c•Ltst. L on d o n: —f verilemsaa. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& CHNIDEMAN.—Sept. 29, at Clay BIRTHS. ton House. TunbrhigeLw , wife of G. Cheeseman. RR., of a aou. CLARICK —Bept. 30, at The Crescent, South James N. ClSlite, of a son. RAILIMINg*-8696 26, at Oak Lodge, Guildford, the • H. D. Harrison, Fry., prenutturely, of a eon. ROLT.—Aept. 27, at Beckenham Halsor 11043 V, NOTIOM , of T. F. Volt, lag., of a WM. MARRIAGES. RUITON—RAWLINOS.—Sept. 27, by the Rev. Stephen . Travers Burton. of Champion.hlU, to Jean, auntie'' late James Rawlings, Say. FURK—OHDDES.—tiept. 27, at All Saints', Southano the Rev. H. Carey, H. T. Frees , Lai., to Jane, daught,,, D. Geddes, of Southamytoa. 00VAN—SHORT.- 9 ent. 27, at Christ ( by the Rer. H. Short. M.A., G. H. Oevro., &algal Army, to Frances Marian. daughter of Harrogate. DEATHS. DRAN.—flept. 28, at !fiver-Weans, N., P e terborough. aged OS R FI T IIW—Sept. 27. at Old Charlton, Elisabeth, Major-General Sir G. B. Fisher, aged • YOSTKIL—Popt. DS, at Stourton court.. WI.. aged 78. HO 1.. 26. at Wandsworth, Surrey, fie. PIS th !NOW and Mg ti! Wald= Larabend-Aant, Ino Ib Oty ot London. affien. In larnbardamsat. tha ?mind TtaaaaY, Ottawa 1901. o ch o, u m rch t f2 i fth, l l L ri "tighter of W. Snort- f. N., Mt. 11. Dean. L rolkt of Lff ° N ettourbritir. L t, Stlffey, J. Monett Lt. -----___-- - Eno HAM, of London. Printer. $ Veclast of 1111 Y m 9 i