The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-19 00:00:00

TER EITEENEY MURDER.

Yesterday afternoon Milieus was again brought
up before Mr. Salle, at the Thames police-cowt, charged
with the wilful murder of Mary Emsley.
Emma had been liberated on bull at the examination
before Mr. Selfe on the 10th instant. After his examine.
Lion before the coroner he immediately proceeded to the
court with his surety, Mr. Henry Gordon, of No. 4, High
Holborn, boot maker. He was accompanied by numerous
friends. At an early hour the neighbourhood of the
Thames police-court was densely crowded with people
who were discussing the 'abject of the murder, the errata
connected therewith, and all anxious to obtain admission to
the court or to witness the arrival of the prisoner Mullen',
who it was known would be brought up from the coroner's
court. At 1 o'clock Mullen, arrived at the police.stattou of
the K division adjoining the court in • cab, in which were
several police officers. The cab was rapidly drawn into the
station-yard, the gates of which were immediately closed
the aumous multitude, who were unable to obtain a glimpse
of the prisoner. The crowd increased until 2 o'clock, and
thousanda sought admission to the cpurt in vain. In addition
to the officers of the court a large force of polio. under the
direction of Superintendent Howie and Inspectors Hayes,
Allison, Griffin, and Kerrissey, of the K division, were em.
played to maintain order and to afford egress to the wit.
misses and others engaged in the case. When the prisoners
were placed in the dock the court was crowded to excess.
Mullen, had to be led out of the cell behind the court by
Rocho, the gaoler, and it was some time before the police
were able to force • passage through the crowd.
Mr. Wontner, solicitor, conducted the prosecution on be.
half of the relatives of the deceased, and was assisted by
Mr. T. W. Rateliff, solicitor, and clerk to the board at
works of the Limehonse district. Mr. Charles Young, soli.
citor, appeared forEmms; and Mr. Herbert Wood, solicitor,
on behalf of Mullen/.
Mr. Young desired Emma to stand at one end of the
dock, while Melte= placed himself at the other.
Mr. Wontner said-1 have the honour to appear to con.
duct the inquiry respecting the murder of Mrs. Mary
Linsley, so far as regards the participation in it of the two
persons now at the bar under remand on that charge. Be.
fore I state the course I shall pursue I perhaps had better
inform your worship what was the state of the inquiry before
the coroner. A lengthened examination had taken place
that day. A large portion of the evidence given
before the coroner's jury had been beard in this
court eight days ago. After the examination of
the witnesses the jury thought the ends of justios
would be satisfied if they adjourned the inquiry for a con.
sidentble period, for the purpose of giving the magistrate an
opportunity of pursuing the investigation in this court.
The inquest was then adjourned until the 17th of October.
Ou the present occasion I do not propose to go at any length
into the examination of witnesses, but I am desirous of sup.
plying an hiatus in the case which I consider necessary,
that is, as to the proof of the murder and the identity of
the unfortunate woman, Mary Emsley, who was barbar-
ously murdered in her own house. I shall content myself
with calling before you Mr. Faith, a relative of the
murdered lady, who will tell you he found her dead on the
17th of August, and the surgeon, who will tell you the cause
of death. It will be necessary to do this. for by adopting
this course we shall be able to make considerable pros sac
in the inquiry. Having done this I shall ask for a remand
of the prisoners without bringing forward any other tel.
donee. I must say I quite agree with the course that has
been pursued regarding Emma, and I have nu doubt, sir,
you will renew the bail which has been already taken for -
his appearance. On the next occasion I ehall be able to
state definitely the comae which I think ought to be per.
sued, when I shall he prepared with • quantity of evidence
bearing on the charge. I shall now call the witnesses before
you that I have alluded to, showing that • murder has been
committed, the cause of death, and the identity of the body.
Mr. John Faith, of Park-mad, Mile-end, was then swoni„
and said—On the 17th of August last I received a comma.
ideation from the prisoner Emms which induced me to pro.
teed to the residence of the deceased, No. 9, Grove-road,
Bow-mad. She lived there in a state of solitude, having
only an occasional attendant once or twice • week. The
house is one of three stories. I went into all the rooms
until I entered the front room of the top floor, where I
discovered Mrs. Emsley lying on the floor quite dead, with
her head towards the door-poet. I sent for Mr. Gill, •
surgeon. I know the prisoner Mullena, who was an.
quainted with the deceased. She was in the practice of em-
ploying him as a bricklayer, plasterer, paperhanger, and on
other work. There was a bed in the deoeseed's room. The bed
was made up for sleeping, but there were paperhanging,
upon it, and it did not appear to have been used for sleeping
for some time. There was dust on the bed. The room was
almost entirely filled with paper-hangings. There was very
little vacant space left.
Samuel Lawrence Gill, M.D. and surgeon, said-1 live at
No. 4, Campbell-terrace, Bow-nod. 1 was called to the
house of the deceased between 12 and 1 o'clock on the 17th
of August last. I want to the bedroom, and found the de-
ceased lying on the floor. The body wu dressed. The
head WAS towards the door-pat, with the face downwards,
awl lying on the left side. The gown i.nd petticoat next to
it were drawn up over the head. There were also two rolls
of paper-hangings over the head. One was partially open.
On the outer part of the dons I found some smears of
blood, as if some person's fingers had been wiped on it. A
bloody hand had been wiped on the dress. The left arm
was extended under the body. The left slipper was off,
within an inch of the foot. The right slipper was on.
There were marks of blood on the floor. There was • large
roll of house paper behind the body, within a foot of
the back of the head. I examined the hody
of the deceased. It was much decomposM. I
found that the hair at the back was matted with dry
blood. The back of the scalp was nearly gone—it was in •
state of pulp. There wee a very large opening at the back
of the skull. Portions of the skull were broken sharply off
and driven in. The membranes of the brain were also gone,
portions of the skull being driven into the substance of the
brain. The wounds were putrid and possessed by mag-
gots& in large quantities. I turned the body over, and found
the face discoloured and in • state of decompositiou. There
was a very large pool of blood on the floor, besides splashes
which had flown from the openings of the skull,
and which I could trace across the floor some distance.
There was another pool of blood, and quite a rivulet flowing
from it. The cap was off the head, lying partly under and
pertly behind. The cap was separated into two pmts.
There was a circular hole in the back of the cap correspond.
ing with the hole alluded to in the back of the head.
Mr. Wontner —The next thing you did was to make II
post mortem examination!
Mr. Gill—Yee. _ _

Mr. Wootner—Describe the result.
3lr. Gill—ln addition to the appearances already de-
scribed, I found a superficial wound over the left eyebrow,
about an inch and a half in length, and another
about the same dimensions above the left ear.
The body was pale from loss of blood, excepting the cheat
and neck. These were purple, owing to the gravitation of
the blood. On the right side of the head there was a pulpi•
new over the ear. The temporal bone was fractured. Om
removing the skull I found an extensive extravaintion oC
blood, especially about the right ear, and the temporal bone
above alluded to was broken to pieces. The occipital bone
was in the same condition, and driven through the mem.
brans into the substance of the brain. On removing the
skull cap I found a quantity of blood inside. The mem-
branes of the brain were congested, especially on the
right side, and filled with extras-witted blood. The
base of the brain was in the same condition. The chest
and body were unusually healthy. There were so other
marks of violence on the body.
Mr. Wontuer—Ls it your opinion that the wounds on the
head caused death

Wituess—lt is.
Mr.Wontner produced &plasterer's hammer, found in the
dwelling of the prisoner Mullein, and asked if such an in.
strument as that was likely to canoe the wounds he had
described.
Wituess—lt is my opinion that an instrument like that
did occasien the wounds.
Mr. Woutner—Have you measured the sharp end of that
instrument ?
Witness—l have ; and it corresponds with the length of
the wound above the left eyebrow.
Mr. Woutner—Look at the other end of the hammer.
Would that produce the circular wound you have
'spoken of ?
Witness—l have no doubt the skull has been fraitursd
by such an instrument as this. The circular wound has
been produced by repeated blows, forcing the skull into the
brain, and I judge this by the extreme crispness of the
edr. Belfe—Was that injury done by one blow, Mr. Gill?
Witness—No, sir' not by ono blow. The opening is tee
large to have been inflicted by one blow. It was done with
some heavy instrument, as the skull was starred in an
directions.
Mr. Wontner—lt now only remains for me to state that
I shall be preparod with further evidence on a future occaa
siou. My desire now is to suit the convenience of the court
as to the next remand.

Mr. Selfe—Any 414 you like.
Mr. Wontner thee proposed Wednesday afternoon next.
Mr. Belfe—After the night cluu-ges ALIO disposed of.
Mr. Wontner—lf you please.
The inquiry was then silk:mined until the afternoon of
Wednesday the 26th instant. Mullen+ was formally re.
mandod to prison until that day, awl was taken for
Fauns to the amount of 200 f. Mr. ;onion, of Holborn,
was again tendered as bail and accepted.
The vast crowd remained about the court until seven in
he evening.

Porameovallustraooma.—An inquest was held at
Ipswich cm Saturday, on the bodies of Thomas Bootluoyd,
aged 17, and Adelaide Boothroyd, aged 14. It a
from the evidence that the elder demised gathered :rrtrehde
considered mushrooms, in Stoke-park. some few days
previous, which were cooked and partaken of by the
deceased and family. Sickness and purging followed
shortly after, and death took place on Saturday. A cat
which had also eaten of the :mushrooms died front the
effects. The Jury returned a verdict that "Death was
caused by eating poisonous mushrooms ;" adding "That great
caution should be exercised by persons eating mushrooms,
inasmuch as Dr. Alfred Swains Taylor has, in his work ea
Medical Jurisprudence, stated that then, does not appear
to be any satisfactory rule for distinguishing those mush'
rooms which are wholesome from those which are poisotious
and find, in some persons, even the clible mushrooms will
produce disorder of the stomach and bowels, owing to an
alioayuanbay."

•

i

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1880.
___
LAW INTELLIGENCE. i Nary Harty, an old woman, said die was raidber--- of the BILLER LISTS.-THIS DA DOCKS' DOCKS. "" - • :.. 4'] -'. -:
' ligtalY WilfliTd-
-1 pruouer and the young awn who was charged with being a .,• .
-.......0-.-..
(THIS DAY.) °maenad in the robbery on Retards . After the examitui• -...___
-- 100;410 Ilk •
tioa onthat day she saw pro,eeusaa pin in her pones- Two o'Cation. 144.0061 St. DO. 4p. et. M. ICI. WS - - -
aka. and afterward she told wittier that she had sold it The n i_..... to.dar is better. 0.0611,1116 St. Zell and Wed Wk IN •-• 123 The funds to-day are rath
.11 In i EN. CH A 3111 E HS, SERJ KANT/V-INN. with
.other properties. She believed that she intended to rli "ly share market ASSAM at London lOO •••• - -
give it to the police, or she would have given her into cus• The chief demand is for Midland stocir, which has 1,934800 St. St. Katharine - •••• - provement of about i per o
1 Before II r. ROM Wilde.)
11011 - ee
-=
although business has scar
tedy at the time she showed her the ring. experienced a fresh rise of I per cent., ...,"3:8660,, 884 C. Saactoil'araPt°art.
1001 N 100
THE
.e New I 6 40041114 - good demand is experieno
Tull grtEll r. Tut In. LEWIS MCC. mother and daughter. la comparatively dull, at 86# to #. Most of the ___
COLONIAL 410VIIINKINT 111103UBITIll. cipal borne railway stocks,
ii ni.h..r, Registrar of the Grerawich and Woolwich Yr. Combs remanded the prisoner until to-morrow, when
i ea, roust. with Mr. laeriboad, of Bridgewater, soli. the °awn will be km& 11A other principal stocks have risen I to / per cent.
London and North Western stock is quoted WO} tot ; No. ISh I Isms. i isi. I a 111101 w I saksa land, and a general &down
• 1...pid5..1.,“ the put of Mrs. Harriet Lanewiter Prim, _ ..._. _____ . . ehafiev.ene.hetifird. IN 11l 116 -•
Great Western, 73.1 to I • Lancashireand Yorkshire, :::: :. D,„..rer.t. mu - us&
!., ant 4 hal,. corpus requiring her Inisband. the e • prices. In other respects be
I , i.•-e it l'ti.... t., er..doce bar. sod show Game by what isaTEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1131 to i • Great-Nortiern 116 to 116 ; Eastern •••• .. re. ingrown. lid lOO - - Exchange is unmarked by i
..• . .. Do. 6per cent., leN - -
brit, he hal fortublv removed tied detained her is Counties, it to i • and CAlle'd°nian 92 to i " div• .. Drafters*. Ireb.&Asg 100 111 113 - interest.
...•••,..t..lr, and mooed her owed
to ream to the (sr sts:nvie TILIMIAPII.I Lombardo-Venetian Railway shires are steady, :::: .. Ds 'wet Ilar&Sep 106 111 112 - The usual telegrams from tl
1. ..te .4 I.,re.
inter re.sling the siderite, LEICESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) at 1/ to ]t dia. Great Western of Canada are well moms / Do.Da• Illastrltto.. . 17054 le_
_lise •-
- as yet failed to come to hand.
supported, at the late improvement. .... .. New Dninsw.Goei p.d. 110 1024 10111 -
tr, linens Wilde, without ex any opinion on the BEL Yollt STANZA
.... .. N. IL Wales Ov. 6p. c. Me 100 1101 1004 90. - Consols are officially
.•. ll...light then was sulkiest prima feels endears to Emblem . . ... ... ... 1 1111.20/11AIT SMARM AND STOMA
.... .. Do. 6p. c., INI to 11170 00 N 100 - and /, for money, and 99
44, 11., mete' 4 the ant kethwith, mad made an order Binlholt . ... sik. I pig I sworn& I Nelawgres.d.,7lNon I Oallatovai.••46l .... .. Do. Sp. a, miss
,111.41..
Cheery Chap .. . . .... .. Neva bootie 6p. ot. lag. (mint. Tha present quota
• .•
5 ran. LII all Blrin.,WeL eislimmird. 5 114 as - .... .. P.O. redeem. 1670 .... 106 MI 1044 -
/ for cash and 93/ to # for the
CI tI*RT OF BAN KRUPTCY. 1111. 100 litrk.,lna.diChes.Jenst TS IA .. .... .. &Aril Gov. Ip. es Sosidelloo lai 110 -
BRAIXIATE PARK STARES. 111 all Decithers lle Ili - .... .. 'nage. 6p. a Jaa.tiell 100 - - - official business report is as
(Itlore Mr. Commisdoser Hohoyd.) Caller Out . .. IS an Unhand llgne _ - - .... -DA do. 69. c. Arie.liO IGO 1001 110; 1091 10
~. *l7llO ulaillAL LIM AsaCILANCII, 41111171 YT, AND Ltra . . lO an iseeemedra&d&o s6 7 so. --.---• and-s-lialf per Cents., 771 ;
retail., Ira DOWIIINT maIuCLATION. Raul of Ileum . . 3 SA IN Maki and NNW
111.. IN Oandeeien
SO all Dark sad &Moe •-• - No. 111.1 nostrums. Ift vs. plow. I sass. In the foreign stock market
.!,e Iraskruptry cd the shone company, LEICESTERSHIRE. HANDICAP. If all Cowman be se - -10,00-iiiitrZigilliskain HIM .. il4 16
•1, I ts4l. v, with Mr. Ontalki. ethended as weasel few the Audrey . . 14 all Do.•
.1 •no die. metal - -' wow es umosem MAW-- - 10 67 19 - been upon a moderate scale.
. • ......1.4 crerldur, MR sissioullhossilleht Poet* el No. Rossi
. . 10 NI Do. 1111 p.c. levitate'. •w .w
SO all &Dna sad 9~ Jim ..- we
... 3601. TeL (Ma).... all - -
.4 et Mei meet, wino premed the adjedkatioa as the Yosralak ... . . ti ell Deasl,terth. &AMU& 4 ad 47.000 10 Beta& Waterworks_ ~ .. all li 64
. 60 nit. American lead . ell 00 U = Certificates continue in
- been dealt in as high
• , .t.tair apes • debt of 3.711114. 3a a 5 vane MIL 100 iiiii•agltan e.OM 60 Veit & Irish Ifespll. A an as 57
- Bonds are a little Ina
I.' /111"" "I thi gelufsa, are 'Wad "aheat 11"391.4 ACCEPTA.I4CES FOR THE /.!"-i HANDICAP PLATE. at IN lisalw° C'autl4l ill Ne d 6 i 3.261 20 Da B 7 per e. OW 1202
an
11 - . f.. tpected le maim Nearly Ws M the pound. N. IN Menem Union, Simla 40 42 1i Ice! 20 Do. C - remain dull ; the Lc
Tboenhill and the Faint. U. 106 Do. Stork IS 30 -• 1,916 024 Cansda land all 114 117 -
, • ,4. 10 the amereist of 1 coot having teen proved. Nu
- quoted 73/ to 74, and
I 4'. 10.14. 01 woo shown einlisee. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE LADILW PLATE. N all Illet Wolk
10 all Dino - - •••
- SAO 10 Channel Ishinda Tel. (L) all - -
1160,000 St. Cop, 14erthig.tleint. all - -
4 Ilegle• mil he ahosid defer hi that the Drogheda, Rased, 0•11, Mae Ele.nor. Athos, VI-ViD. 110,. I. 101000201l11001001" ....79 13 Id -• _ 12,000 26 Do. Pref. 71 per seat all 244 Se ---
to il. Sales are res°U
ti.r. iif the earninsy obesM file • chest said Indy Grove, and Ipswich. ilt. 100 idnahro .Cersh, , lIN lee ad -BR LOOMS St. Crystal Palen lOO 29 II 10 Brazilian Old Five par
a potin had bent mania 10 all Forth and Clyde lane. - - - MOAN St. Do. .I`reforence lOO 100 102 109,
'4 1-,e mace .1d he represented several *hem It. too c_isir *S. Western 100 IN ad - 240000 et Do. 4p. ct. Deb us !tos me us 74 Buenos Ayres Six per Cents.,
.. „
~„,1 „..ti,,,, aid an pious. mie ammo. 0 ItEAT FIGHT BETWEEN REETTLE AND 1$ all Orri*Sortft of Unbind - - 700.000 at. IRMA° lOO 100 102
• . ...... the bombes whisk wont fall es the an- MACE -( mils DAY.) K. 100 Ore* Northern
- Half per Cents., ea i
• -..,..de shurirliohlen. As armament night le -.St. 10:u Du. • Week 115 1110
Ilk luo Do. B Meek 100 La ..
- 70.000 6 ism. sal Ann. Orp.
20,000 11 Oen. Steen Nangenes 14 - - -
. •,.. t.. sot of roam which nual• lona 4444 egsee The contest, for 200 i. aside, between Bob Brettle, at. 1 ca. south a wet ;nal 112 114 - 360.000 1 , sup Rum! ) an I e I per Cents., for account, 22,
. h., 1.. Wag the liabilities and the ostdembegrisee, whisk of Bireihatheat, and Jens Mace, of Nonrke, vas to wane M. harrow wantre 725 we TN I 150,030 1 Do.= end. TM 1t t cila -
.. r .....skeehle. The sasessee was a huge creditor, and of this morning. The belligerents and their friends had at KO Do 910urvs1004•64IL 0 00 - AND 6 lea. Tsk. go.. ge _ -
.m. - per Ceuta., for account, 4
a .., hat a tw0...1 maw.* is bebawei glee imbuer to channel e Rowel gnia by the Grim week., Railway, It liil.,ol.7.3,cdacantidit Yorkshire 1414 last 11314 1131 woo eo i/312601D1000011( (lAt; 13 1 ...
_- Deferred Three per Ca
SNOOD 4 laa. Oaa.o4salbas_ .
.. .1 .:tun reecho. ts. and as early as Gm o'clock the neighboerhood 0( the ea 1004,0„,geiceiciang.ccess 110 in DI 10 ( 40.000 20 Medzse 'MAIL & Canal 12lepm 31 39;1 ; the Committee's Corti
Mk• 11oilei end he •haeibl be mad to boor, oe the station exhibited unweeted excitement. The time axed fix ss, mo it.aaii.ckotio., ,ahor. 50 52 62 20,000 10 MedltensaesaßleaTel. an - - - Turkish Six per Cents, 181 K
i- .4 the Lon who had initiated the pro. &pardon was halos' Ilve, but the of a nume- It 100 loadout North Westa 001 1004 7001 i i 12.000 10 Iledtter. in. TeL (Ms.) all 5 4 -
..4 isoi. that AO arms, bed been node for dn. roes body of roughs intent upon tram 'us, if pcesible, free 114 all Do. Eighths - - - 1111,000 IS Italkeel Discount Co.. 616 11 air - ditto Six per Cent., 1868, 575
• ,rosu, the Laulittre... ti wasting to ibe mei** of amp, delayed the start's* of the train tall a at. 100 1004014415054hWa11er14 011 424 614 2 0,000 10 Nerbadda(oakttree L.) 5 2 1 die -
57.
%I. Leeman sari the bankruptcy was • subject of ows• varier to 11., and in the hurry and confusion : til iwtoimt27i.tnn lirtst 104 17' - limo 10 ethedands land ... 0/1 g -
- 60,000 6 Do. litp. a, D. at 1 sees
all 4 1 - The shares of the Coventry
..I LOWS 10 kO. chiral, as • line of demareaties as to the Me ceenniimary, with the ryes and steles, was es, vie bga4aisss,,sliseohish. 46 464 47 1 1,714 100 N. limns. &N. Soot. Li 00 - - - .../slitie. w.s. saw yawn whisk before did Not exist. Ida behind. He followed, however, by the regular six 4m' 1M ggeszereggew a2 • - 139,011 IN. Bet. AustraJaska.. an I 1 - quoted ato i prem.
Se. Luitlater seraseked that he append for sesseel o'clock reels, and readied Goring about fell-pot neves, at. lea Millard ........ -
The Vanderbilt, from Pia
.4,,..t0.tkr. .b., disputed the seljedisition, sal he del not There, however, the polies interfered, and •a move was made at. 100 De. lim.etllerl4.. 101 103 - 60,000 1 Do. " New res" . Us. 4 per -
..., epee auw shilling of mooeis we. to cams from under to Walllngford•raed. also bleb the nag wea formed, awl " all llid. Gt Wegi.na ',...t) - - 10,... 10 Orlon. In. Stmt(
Llm.)A I •-•- - 161,0001. in specie, a portion
1.., lot.:.rupse•. the men duly entered an appearence. 100 all Newcastle sad Car - - •••• 10, 10 Do. do. 86-• .- -
. ~_, 2.5 all Newport,Aber.,& Hera -•-• .w. 000,000 St. Peel Elver Land
awn 74
00 - on French account.
Mr. Lieniure-The Lord 11sainelloes law was ntperior to Six rounds were 10wilh%.occurfilig 12 minutes, 111 sm.. hi s seer, & Armsch,ded .. 7 II OD - 20000 50 Peale. and °den.Steam an 74 76
, • `MN os ..ppeal. He saw it. Mace had all the beet ef contest, when the police inter- ni all Noerry,Warreap.tßoa .-- - 20,000 60 Do. New • 26 12 13 pin - -
Mr. 1484.41.6ter oherrred he swoll4l Minkce if an smogs. feted, and the referee ordered the men to meet again to. K. WO Norfolk
~..ut nail In mak. and the subject thee dropped. morrow, till wben,tbe battle stands adjourned. fu 14 Northern Comae Va ll ci di. - p. a ior 60 ya bolt. Gov. la 17 15 -
St 10u North Brltbh - prices current at 2 o'clock, is
14. all North Devon Balt It D. - - - 10,000 16 Do. New all 64 6
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.- ANOTHER TREMENDOUS PIRE.-{THIS DAY.) g:'. Leal: N. yl," ' 5t.„8,..„1.k . -.ea - lei 11 I mop° ii>t Lard mai sus. .
... a it 54,
.43-4 for money, and 93/ to # for t
2,000 St. Scottish Aust. lumens 100 123 126 - The Vienna Bourne contin
(TH IS DAY.) This morning about 3 o'clock a terrific fire, r... rot Do. flu- --la Pao;
_1.4 II ois I 7 i us
7164:00010C 251
auSoubt.iii Australian Land all 111 114 -
ne Tel. Scrip .. en 4 g and _ tallies on Monday declined }
. . already attended with the destruction of many thousand ot. 100 Do. York - exchange on London rose to :
OLD COURT.
ponds worth of property, broke out in the extensive range at. 100 North Londou - 50,000 ID &La. Co. Up.Caa 6- - - No bullion was bought by
of steam biscuit works belonzng to Moor.. W. and C la 411 Narlla*S.waderalam• eg to - 10.000100 be Inmiees land- . 114 66 fb -
The next outward Bombay i
(Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) Clark, purveyon to thy Rind 'any. anise. „o v0.4.M1;* 1* 174 '1..71' SAT'I.IEO...L. 94 31 its IN

OLD COURT.
(Baur. Yr. Justice Bylas.)

tilt AL1.L.A1.3 MAIALALGHTLS IN A LCSATII: MITLEII.

W., . Slohr aod Was. Viryno, two welldroned, power.
•urrewlere4 to take their trial for the um-
Wilhem Swift.

This morning about 3 o'clock a terrific fire,
already attended with the destruction of many thousand
pounds worth of peoperty broke out in the extensive
of steam biscuit works belongng to Ifelt,r.. W. and(
Clark, purveyon to the floral Na_ _
_,vy situate on Cock-hill,
katclif not far from the }loyal NAM, which were recently
destrocid by Are.
In t coarse of • short time numerous eogin, of the
parish, London brigade, and various stations arrived, includ-
nig the powerful land steam-engine and the itetherbithe
float. Abundance of water was procured from the mains of
the East London Company, and the engines on land were set
to work from that sown; while the steno, floating engine
was worked from the firer Thames- At 1 o'clock this
afternoon the firemen were still actively e:igaged, and there
seems not the least chance of the fire being entirely extin-
guished until late to night. The works are already nearly
I destroyed ; • number of bones are burned to death, and
six or eight buildings greatly damaged.

r 11,

14. 111

•••• not Hal Li utine was retained specially to conduct the
with Mr. Sleigh ; the prisoners were defended
t• Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Hobbies.
This eu a pro-scathe) iustitoted by the direction of the
I's Aunioeionem of Lunacy, the deceased at the tins of
hi. tenth has ing been an inmate of the (Macy-hatch
Lunatic .tsyl aaaaa • which in under their control. It ap-
pired from the opening statement of the beamed coun-
sel foe the peeecAtioa that the deceased man wAs admitted
to the in the beginning of the present year.
Awl it sensed that there was no doubt that he was a
...01ir00..1 dangerous henAtie, and that in all pi obability he
would have continued i• that condition so long as he lived.
The prisirwri were keepers in the asylum, end the chugs
agaiust them was that they had violently ameulted the
iieor.o.eiL and that the injuries occasioned by that
violence caused his death. It seemed that de.
eased had .a neveml occasions exhibited hi violent
disposition, and on the with of Way, when one of the keepers
of the mayhem, named ](Anon, had occasion to remove
him from one put of the asylum to another, he made a
1,1.4 Molyot attack upon hint, and be would is all proba-
bility live been killed by the deceased, if he had
not used coesiderahle violence to him, and some
of the other krepra • Is.ol out promptly come to hit sues-
tan,. It appeared to be an undoubted fact that
donna this struggle the deemed received ounsiderable in-
jury. but it was alleged that this violence was not at all of
•Logeroils ohmmeter, and that the deceased did not at-
tains Auy unapt... of living received a mortal Injury for
seven.' ilAjs aftenranhi. 'sere shortly after this, how-
ever, the deceased appeared to have suddenly died,
oil urea the inquiry before the COMlllif the ' pre
y‘kleirry that the deceased died in an ep tic It, sad
the jury returned An opeti venliet. From infestation
Is at sulnequeotly mu brought to the notice of
lie Lunacy lisunissioners, a post mouse examination of
the disused wee made, and it was found that be
kid tee ram broken' on one cob, and use on the other, and
in. stratum. 41f bone which etieseets the ram, war also
bro/Au. Then iiejeriee were alleged to have bun mused by
the penmen, but She evidence to support this &legation
...ousted trivoly of that of two liouttam coottoml in the
r.,11.“). and they swore that the prisoners attacked the
lie eue was proceeding when our report left.

dl. lii
st.. lic

100 It
100 11

ll—C?—ri`s°2"th 1

ithienney
Scottish Control
Soottitis N. R. Abar.ith
Scottish Midland
Shropshire Union
Sittisegbournetiihissau
South Devon
iouth hatters
South yo .• _

S. Toads.* Inver Deo
Iftalaos,Woldadlud4w
Stockton GDortiogtoo
Ditto ditto
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U'

JIMMY !wpm-rats DAY.

the 3,000,00 W., for which Sir Charles Wood took
power in the late! evedon, will be required during
the mew r_

Two o'CD:wt.

The funds to-day are rather firmer. An im-
provement of about per cent. has taken place,
although business has scarcely increased. A
good demand is experienced for the prin-
cipal home railway stocks, particularly Mid-
land, and a general advance has occurred in
prices. In other respects business in the Stock
Exchange is unmarked by any new feature of
interest.

Telegrams from Bombay quote the Five per Cent.
rupee Loan at 97k, and the Five-and-a-Half pet
Cent, at lon, showing a rise in the former of pee
cent, and in the latter of fully 1 per cent. Here
the market in unaffected, the quotations being re-
spectively 96 to and 102 to
The Bombay exchange comes quoted 2s. Old.,
showing a alight adverse movement.
The transactions iu bank shares to-day were
limited. Colonial Bank were quoted rather better.
Red Sea Telegraph shares have fallen to 171 to 1.
Peniumilar and Oriental new wero flat, and Royal
Mail Steam rather better.

The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have
as yet failed to come to hand.
- Consols are officially marked 931, 93, 1,
and 1, for money, and 931 and for the ac-
count. Ths present quotations are 931 to
for cash and 93* to # for the 11th October. The
official business report is as follows :—New Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 771 ; India Stock, 2181 ;
Exchequer Bills, Is. to 4a. prem.
In the foreign stock market the transactions have '
been upon a moderate scale. The Spanish Coupon
Certificates continue in demand, and have
been dealt in as high as 6/. Mexican
Bonds are a little more offered. Turkish
remain dull ; the Loan of 1864 is
quoted 731 to 74, and that of 1868, 57
to 1. Sales are recorded as follows :
Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 100*, 1 ;
Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., for account, 95, ;
ditto Deferred, 30 ; Chilian Four-and-a-
Half per Cents., ; Mexican Three
per Cents., for account, 22, 211 ; Spanish Three
per Ceuta., for account, 481, 1 ; ditto New
Deferred Three per Cents., for account,
39# ; the Committee's Certificates, 61, *, 1, ;
Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 74, 732 ;
ditto Six per Cent., 1868, 67# ; ditto for account,
67.

The shares of the Coventry Cotton Company are
quoted 2 to b prem.
The Vanderbilt, from Now York, has brought
161,0001. in specie, a portion of which is probably
on French account.

Fora o'Cwcx.

The uew shares of the Midland Railway Com-
pally acre quoted 11 to 1 9-16 prem.
The closing quotations for shares in new under•
takings were as follow :—Coesn Marine Insurance,
1 15-16 w 2 1-16 prem. ; Thames and Mersey Ma-
rine, 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; Universal Marine Insu-
rance 3-16 to 3-16 prem. ; London and Provincial
Marine, to 1 ilia ; Rest lad's Irrigation,
dia. to par ; and Coventry Cotton Spinning sad
Weaving, Ito prem.
Victoria government bonds were inquired for,
and advanced about per cent.

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca,

Consols are without change compared with the '
prices current at 2 o'clock, being quoted 931 to .1
for money, and 93} to for the account.
The Vienna Bourne continues heavy. The Me-
tallies on Monday declined per cent., whilst the
exchange on London rose to 133.10.
No bullion was bought by the Bank yesterday.
The next outward Bombay steamer is expected to
take a considerable amount of gold.
The amount of specie engaged for the East by the
Ripon, which will leave to-morrow, is 120,5781.,
including 83,3771. in silver and 37,201/. in gold.
The amount for China and the Straits is 77,1771.
(against 177,0341. by the packet of the 4th inst.) ;
for India, 13,4011. ; and for the Mauritius, 30,0001.
The latter stun consists of gold, and is on govern-
ment account.

A good amount of business is going forward to-day
in the market for British mining stocks. Prioes
generally are fairly supported. North //Gums
shares are in demand, and have been dealt in in
the Stock Exchange at fr. Shares in South Cara-
don, South Frhnees, Alfred Consols, East Basset,
and New Trulcigh mines have also nit.t with
attention.

Foreign and colonial milling shares aro also
steady. Great Northern Copper (South An:tralia)
have been dealt in at;, and General Mining (Nova
Scotia) at 22.
Mr. J. Howard Blackwell, late mineral viewer
to the Bombay government, has left England to
take the management of the collieries of the Ner-
budda Coat and Iron Company. The first portion
of the machinery is in course of shipment.

The bar silver suitable for China by the West
India packet has been sold at se. lid. per ounce,
showing no change compared with the price
obtained for the previous supply, and the residue
for the continent at a trifling reduction from this
quotation.
On 'Change yesterday afternoon there was a fair
demand for bills on the Continent, and the rates
generally were quoted the same as on Friday.
Subjoined is our usual list :

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(TRLS DAY.)

Amatenlam, 3 months, 11.161 to f ; ditto, short., 11.14
to 15; Rottenlaru, 3 months, 11.16 i to ; Antwerp, 3
months, 25.271 to 321 ; Hamburg (ma. hence), 3 months,
13.8 to ; Paris, 3 days, 25.15 to 20 ; ditto, 3 months
25.371 to 421 ; Frunkfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1171
to f ; Petersburg (per runble), 3 months, 341 to 35} ;
Vienna, elf Ito., three months, 13.70 to 75 ; Trieste ditto.
3 months, 13.70 to 80 ; Madrid, 3 months, 44 to 1;
Cadiz, 3 months, 491 to 1 • Leghorn, S months, 25.50 to
5 ; Genoa., 3 months, 25.'421 to 5 ; 3 months,
25.40 to 5; Naples, 3 months, 401 to f ; Palermo and
MOP Ana, 3 months, 120 to 1 ; Lisbon and Oporto, 90 days,
MI to
Messrs. Cartali and Co., merchants, of Manches-
ter, have stopped payment , with liabilities com-
puted at about 40,®01. The assets will probably
yield 10a. in the pound, but some persons are san-
guine enough to hope for payment in full.
Telegrams from St. Petersburg quote the price
of tallow higher, at 50 ro., for all September. The
exchange was quoted 36id.
The rise in the Spanish Certificates is caused by
a continuance of the late purchases, which are
based upon a growing belief that the government
will soon come to terms with the holders. Numer-
ous Spanish undertakings, some of them of con-
siderable importance, are contemplated, and the
government will lay itself open to the charge of
neglecting grossly the interests of the nation if it
persists in shutting out foreign capital. This is
virtually the effect of their refusal to do justice to
the Certificate holders.

The supply of borne grown wheat and flour aml corn of
other description.; is this week very limited. N..:eatch.
One small parcel of Irish oats reported this week.
The foreign supplies of wheat are very liberal ' a good
quantity of American, and the remainder principally Russian
from the Black Sea, and two small cargoes of French. Flour
very Itienvy of American berrele (20,060), and several
Spanish ricks. A email ;wee of Egyptian barley and oats ;
particularly abort from Russia only.
The wheat trade today extremely dull, at Monday's
retie ; the new wheats continue to come in very bad con.
clition ; old and foreign fully maintain that day's advance.
BiALIT without change. New English in inferior con-
dition, and rolling at As. to 42a., showing the variable qua-
lity. New Scotch, 40s. to 44a.
atm are very firm, and fully 6d. dearer than hat week.
Flora trade rather brisk in American, and dearer, a rather
krge quantity having changed hands at 31.. In English
verj little doing.
PLOATENG OAROORS.-Since last day there has bees
a good trade doing at an advance in prices.
of la. 6d. to 2s. per qr. on late rates. Taganrog, Glisiot,
54*. 3d. ; and Berdianaki and Marianople, 575. 6d. Now
on sale. about 20 of wheat, 5 maize, 1 bmns, 1 rye.
WHXdr.-English : Essex and Kent, white, 44e. to 58a. ;
ditto, fine. 005. to 62a. ; ditto red, 42a. to 52.; ditto, bee,
564. to 58s. • Norfolk, he., fine, 58e. to 635. per qr. ;
Foreign : Dental°, 625. to 665. ; fine, 64a. to 68s. t
Konigsberg, 5•25. to Oa; ditto, extra, 1334„; Rostock, Me. to
; American white, 535. to 625. ; ditto red, 528. to
sas.
BULLET . -English malting, -s. to -s.; grinding, 29e. to
32a. • distilling, Xis. to 8e.2 per qr. ; foreign grinding,
29.. to 30a.; ditto distilling, 32e. to 335.
Mattr.-English, Essex and Norfolk. 544. to 60a. • fine,
64.. to 665.; Kingston and town made,49s. to 60a; fine, 60s.
to brown, 525. to 565.
Omit-English feed. Me. 6d. to 208. 6d.; potatoe, 255. lid.
to 29e. 6d. ; foreign, 21a. Od. to 28s. Od.
Bastes-English tick, 40i. to 438. ' • harrow, 39a. to 475. ;
pigeon, 48a. to Ms. ; foreign, 36e. to 44a.
Prea.-English boilers, 39a. to 445.; maple, 42a. to 435.;
per, 395. to 41a.; foreign, 39e. to 43e.
FLOrlt-Eoglish town, 51s. to 57e.; country, 41s. to
455.; hotisehnh 445. to Os.; Norfolk and Suffolk, 40s. to
415.; French, 40, to 465. per sack ; American, 275. to 30a.;
Spaniah, 40s. to 46e.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM SEPT. 17 TO SEPT. 19.
En.:Ush and Scotch. Irle6. F•rt.go.
630 13'30
4500

Wbeat
Barley ...
Malt I no
Zugliab Rack Vlour. 470 sacks
sad 20640 barrel&

'Foretzn. 6110 eat. loi

MINCING-LANE.-{THIS DAY.)

&MAR.—The public &ales are progressing without.
at about yeaterilay'a currency which scarcely supported last
week's prices. Refined brown lumps, 495.
CORI:X.—This article is very firm and prices are fully
en
ctrt:ldTh. e public sales are going off heavily at lower
price&
Corrow.-400 bales sold at previous rates.
RIC! —A large business has again been done both on the.
spot and for arrival. Old Rangoon sold at 10s. 6d. ; white
Bengal fine, 12s. to 12s. 6d ; pinkey Madras, lls. to Ila :k1„.
Run steady.
In other articles no material alteration.

Mears. Glass, Elliot, and Co. have manufac-
tured about 1,000 miles of telegraphic cable to be
used between Rangoon and Singapore. The dis-
tance is about 800 miles, but allowance has to be
made for " slack," and for any casualties that may
arise. It has not been finally decided, however,
that the cable shall be laid between thee° points,
although the idea of submerging it between Fal-
mouth and Gibraltar appears to have been alto-
gether abandoned by government.
The London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com-
pany intend within the next few days to open their
western extension line from Strood to St. Mary's
Cray, a distance of 23 miles. They will then have
an independent communication with the Victoria
station at Pimlico, via the West-end and Crystal
Palace Railway.
The Pneumatic Despatch Company have com-
menced laying down their pipes in Throgmorton-
street. _ .

Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance
and other shares as given in the Stock Exchange
list of last evening
Insuranoe—English and Scottish Law Life, 31, 4 ; In-
demnity Marine, MS ; Rock Life, 81 ; Thames and Mer-
eisoolL2rine, ; Universal Life, 29 ; ditto Marine, 2i.
Docks—Southampton 641,66.
Oae—Pbceniz, 643, 65.
Watersrotiui—Bar , 51, 1 ; Lambeth, 091 ; West Mid-
dlesex, 1021.
The half-yearly dividend is announced on Penn-
sylvania Central Railroad Six per Cent. converti-
ble sterling bonds.
In a well-timed and well-written pamphlet
(Effingham Wilson) Mr. William Lance discusses
the history, position, and prospect• of the Great
Western Batt-way of Canada. His observations are
based upon a visit to the railway and upon a per-
sonal examination of its characteristics, as com-
pared with thou* of American railways generally.
We have not space under this head to cite in extras()
the conclusions at which Mr. Lance arrives, but
the shareholders will observe with satisfaction that
be bears testimony to the thoroughly effective con-
dition of the railway, and to the energy and zeal
of the present management. He expresses con-
fidence that the company's "return to prosperity
cannot now be long delayed."

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet, but skedy. Town tallow is quoted
b..%. 6d., net cash ; Petenburg co the spot, 535. 74. to
53. tid. ; Oct. to Dee.. 538. 6d. ; Des., 535. 9d. to 535. ;
Jon. to Marsh, b3s. to 635. 3d. ; March only, b3s. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Meters. Pattenden and Smith report the market active.
and accounts worse. The duty has been estimated by •
large firm as low as 35,0001., viz.:—Rochester, 8.000!.; Can.
terburv, 6,0001.; Sussex, 15,0004; Worcester, 8,0004.; Fars.
ham. 2,500/. ; Kingeton,sool. ; heath° general betting is 45,0001.
Th•: hop article in the Timer Money Market and City In-
telligence of this morning, stating that " • 'are importataii
of foreign hops will take place," has astonished everyone who
knows anything about the prospect of the Continental crop.
Onr information leads us to the conclusion that Belgium&
will not grow more than one-fourth and Bavaria one-third
of • crop. .

TUWAT lcumnia.

Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to 3-16
for the 11th October, opened this morning at 96*
to I, and closed at ES* "sellers." For. money the
last price was 93 to I. The official business report
is as follows ;—Thrse.per Cent Consols, for
93, 1, *, 93, 11 ditto for account (Oct. 11),
Three per Ceuta Reduced (shut) 96 ; India Irmo
per Cent. Stock, 1869, 103 i, ; ditto for account,
1031; ditto Four pet Cent. Debentures, 1858,
ditto Bonds, res. dm ; Five per Cent. "
ruopee9* paper, 98 ; ditto Five-end-a-Half per Cent.,
1, 102.
Very little business was done in the foreign stock
market The principal feature was a demand for
the Spanish Coupon Certificates, which have risen
to 61 to I. Mexican Bonds were last quoted 211
to 22* ; the Turkish Loan of 1851, 73* to 74 ; and
that of 1888, 57f to *.
The Indian Five per Cent. stock of 1859 was
dull, at 11131 to *, being restrained from improve-
ment by the prevailing uncertainty as to whether

COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAT.)
Walls End Lambton, 19e. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20a. ;
Walls End &Anemia, 20s. ; Walla Ed Mash IlaU, 19a4;
Walla End Kelloe, 19e. 3d.; Asaldaad Park, 17s. 6d.
8 skips at market.

PROGRESS OF THE HARE!.—We (Liverpool
Albion) are indebted to a gentleman who travelled by the
Loaded tad North Western Railway yesterday from Liver-
pool to London for some agricultural statistics, which were •
taken without soy view to publication, and merely from
that general feeling of interest which all feel in toe pro.
gress of the harvest at present, he not being in any way
connected with operations in the oorn mnrket. TeAdng the
grain-fields impinging upon the railway, th:: progress of har-
vest operations was am follows :
Counties. Uncut. Cut. Carried.
'Ancestor, fields 43 ... 4
Chester „ - 20 ... 3
Stafford ~36 ... 24 ... 6
Warwick .
Northampton „
Buckingham ~
Hertford „
Middlesex ~ 1 ... 10 ...

THE MCI RD= NEILS VONTIFILATOT George
Thorpe, the young farm labourer in custody charged with
the murder of his fellow-servant, Elisabeth Mitchel], at
Upton, near Pontefract, has been duly lodged in Yost
Celle to await his trial at the assizes. It is understood
that the defence to be set up will be an endeavour to Tedium
die crime to manslaughter, on the ground that Thorpe wag
not aware the gun was leaded, and that he did net intend to
shoot the deceased. It will be contended that the min was
taken up simply to alarm the girl, and that when Thorpe
glued a pseuesioa cap (several of which had been gives
him by a villager) on the nipple he had not the slighted
ides the barrel was charged. Whether there was a
gonad quarrel between the partite during tea, or the few
Words which had passed in the afternoon still rankled in
Thames bosom, has not been allowed to transpire ; but it
•will be necessary to show, on the trial, that the charge of
shot found in the body of the deceased was an eve
and that the prisoner did not load the gun biu,Z
charge,
would be needless for him to do if he only intro
to frighten the girl. Thorpe exhibits considerable coolness
and self- 'on under the grave charge alleged iiipLinat
Info, And many persona in the village intimately aowaiiinted
with his peculiarities do not hesitate to accept (as the pro-
bable explanation of the occurrence) the hypothesis indi-
cated in the line of deletion above described.—horde
Mercury.
TEZASU RY CHAIM BEER, WHITEHALL, AUG TiaT
17.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to
lanpanied under the Great Beal, appointing the Right
Ilimaranable Edward John Btanley, Baron Manley at
Aliaglay, to be Postmaster-Generel. —Ganger.