The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-25 00:00:00

(Stamped, ld. AdditionaL)

einaillee wad tlaftilbent, belgegieg Wilke clear midfield rag TWO CHILDRIN IIUILD.S.END AT
slione hy the dna, rad whip devote themselves BRA DPORD,
wi~
lie lire of the neoreary mllitai7 kuowledge Red
dinunendable interest and .it. They form
a th., emit loggieser. mg wear ahead- The inquest on the bodies of the two children I
go
sew
itniform, costiag between 41. sad 5/., , Elizabeth Jane sad Fanny °Galant% who had been thazdazal I
h each man voluntarily contributes a small sum ' by their mother, Mirpret (lowland, on Sunday evening, wee l
frame his weekly ceasing., n. 7 h..„63,, ~, . their eansain opened ou Tuesilay before Mr. Jevrison district coroner at
' Mt. Pineineeet; one of the gennhen et the than ; Mr. W. B. , the Boar's Hoed Hotel, Lower Cheapeide, Bradford. Tbe
R another member, is the lieutenant ; and on Mr, W. I woman herself was stated to be still alive, but was gra-
M. eon if eMonedenertner, the duties of ensign dually growing weaker, end leas hope wee in consommes
I drift Mien lieme nights in the week. ander the I entertained of her recovery.: The Rev. John Wade, curate
j 00.111.00/OOHISI DI •seneemegehrened officer in the tine, in I of the perish church, had attended her sham her admission
• esarsedkrair said in riemnsarlell with the works, cheerfully to the wormer'', ant her mind appeared osier and 0001, coo.
, =wish Ims, . u Ire he.. expressly set apart end I aides-mg her awful position as the presumed destroyer of
for the purger by the partners. The coulpeny is herself and her children.
'grimily receiving Ikea addrions to its ranks from among i Jolts simage GowLseci, father of the children, was the
I the slated wartime in the service of the firm ; masters sad . 6re; silvan called. He eard—s am an attorcay'e ders,and
=tegulady to be ems drilling together without die- , made in Bradford. Elisebeth Jane (Addend wee my
in Pm evenings; and the immediate effect of the 1 daughter. She was four years and de months old. On
movement boo been, in the generous cultivation of loyalty ' Sunday night, about see o'alsok, I wart home ; boat beam
and padelotissi, to bring into more conspicuous relief than , that I had man my daughter alive about ten minutes pest
ever, ia the Weds of both emploers and employed,. sense I six. This was at home; and I left it at that time. My wife
of tilde= of interest. and their mutual relationship • said to be—but abs was Dot my wife, and her tuna ma
sad Mawr' auttori—und her two daughters, klisabeth Jane
NORTH MIDDLSIIX thrum. —The example set and Fanny, erre all at home with her. I retuned about ten
the ladle, of Highgate in the presentatiou of • I o'clock she same night, and knocked at the door, as I found it
bogie to the Highgate Rifles is about to be fast, but moseredsoasswer. Men repratedney knocking for
by the ladies of die adjoining districts of the I about five minutes, but dill received no answer, whoa Mr.
'ap•rk and Ogaden and Kentish Towns, a large 1 Joshua Lee, a neighbour, Mid, " Mr. Lowland, your wife
fiber of whom were present at the grand display at the cannot be ut* I replied that it wee most sweetie, sad
peat* of Miss Mardett Coutts on agenda - A ladle?' mired him if he bad say idea ohms she wee, and he said
ilensenittee is in mime of formation for the • • men. not. I then said it was 'triage where she could be. I then
timed. for Or pewee of presenting to the Seth North got %pipe, and b
atm pi to mare in the street. In about
' " . lirree"Ofing ISO,the
oleicealise=ssierakr rearandfam4ht mime, and "to rerat the d°
n&nnocki",7l.
to tr4.-....w00mmt.w...-frogammic milibseltledWr=l
traelnittee, ale ' in forward their names to that thin seemed thrown against the door, and I was satisfied
K.
The a of volentsers at church has that arse one was imam, and riced why she did not open
sillibL"ltiutcted tcolitanc„t- athal"be North
garethe i,d"liCitiee?.l' used
the loving expLeasi:fn of " Har-
ekurei d Kentish Town on Sunday, lock was 'turned: aand I boat a
openedla the door and
Oh of November mixt. The oorpe will muster in the j went in about two rude, and finding all dark I
F
I*Tof Moninglon-creacent again, by permission, at ' took a match filen my pocket and struck a light, and saw
. , and march to church, where service will cos- I her shim,/ upon, die bed ; and lighting • second match saw
trim at liaß•past 3, the whole arrangenaents being under that her throat was cut, and the clothes saturated with
the direction of the Rev. Mr. Calved, the iacombeat of I blood, and saw the eldest daughter to her right, covered
Kerley Town, assisted by the Rev. W. C. Williams, the with blood, and in bed. with Ler full dress on, and the
etrehm of the regiment. It is understood that the band I youngest on the left side. I then said to her, "Good
M "ir in e part the religious service as well ea the organ Uaveris, Margaret, you have murdered the innocent dell.
end choir, and that • very impressive service may be ex- dren ;" and I then rushed out of the house, as she did not
pilled. On Tuesday evening • committee, appointed by reply, and ran across to Edward Ferried's, and seeing him
effirlies of each company, held • meeting for the purpose I said, "Oh, good heavens, come with me ; there is murder
if deeading on • regimental overcoat for the winter. A In my house." He took a caudle, I think, and went with
piles was 'elected, consisting of a cape and coat, to be me then to my house, and when we both looked in
neremMh or without cape, or cape alone, to be of water. and saw the eighteen deed he ran out of the house.
prime Male, of the regimental colour, dish-grey. Margaret Sutton was then still sitting up in bed.
with an apparently deep wound in the centre of
the throat, and bleeding. I followed Fawcett from
the house quickly, he using some _ expression whisk
Ido not now remember. I then called Mr. Lee up,
and shouted " Murder," and a great number of people seen
assembled ; and when 1 and they went into the house •
person ran for doctors, when two or three came. The
chief constable and other police.officers also came ; but I
believe, before their coming Margaret Sutton motioned to
me and handed me two keys, and pointed to a box which I
opened, when some one iii the room said that perhaps sear
writing would be found which would state why as. had
done the deed, but I said "No," es she could neither read
nor write. I saw nothing particular in the box, nor have
I examined it sine*. I took three shillings from it, and
then locked it again. I then went to her and said there
were no writings, when she gave me two letters from her
pocket. The ant was one tram myself to her brother near
Sunderland, rod a second was front her brother at Hylton,
which was as follows :
" Hilton, Oct. 19, 1800.
" Dear dater,—ln reply to your letter, I am very sorry
to hear of your situation you are placed in, but you hays
no one to blame but yourself, as I and your Maser Anne
advised you not to go with him, but it was all to no me,
you would have your own way. I thought you had plenty
(Alms before, when you left him twice and went to him
again. Mrs. Laing says she tried all she could to keep you
away from him, but it was of no avail, and she will never
look to you again."
It concludes thus :
" Dear Meggie,—l think you had better stay is ith your
husband than leave him a third time, as your sister Mary
is not here to mind the children. You will only set people
on talking about you again. If you cannot live with him,
' you can get law to make him keep you and the children.—
I remain your affectionate brother,—Wei. RICHARDSON."
Some one in the room said, " Who has done the deed!"
when she motioned with her hand it was not me but
bamelf. I had no reason to expect that she would do my-
th/leg to herself or the children, as she visa a fine mild
creature . We had no dispute • but about a fortnight ago
:she intimated that she should hire to be married, when I
replied that should be so before the year was ended. After
that, morning after morning, she took my letters from many
parte, and seemed to scrutinise them very much. One
l 1 eked her reason for so doing when she said
,etlaui
e good reser to be jealous of me. ',asked. " Why!'
and she said elm had been told that I had beau seen
talking to women. I then said that a person is my
capacity as • law clerk was bound to do so in the way of
giving advice on behalf of my governors. I told her who
the letters were from, and said she might get a neighbour
to read them. My wife dad, a fortnight or three weeks
dam last Saturday night, find me in a house of ill-fame ;
but I went to Liar inquiries concerning it, sad complain of
ite character.
By Mr. Granhan—l believe I did rest the woman to
sonic oysters, and Margaretcame at the time and asked what
I woe doing there, when I mid I would tell her. I did so,
and she said ao more about it. Si.. was no more low
spitted than usual, but I have memos to think that she had
bete jealous of late. I cannot positively my the mum other
committing the awful deed, but I think it has been the
result of jealousy. I think she could not have been maned
the time abe did it, as she had been so affectionate to the
children. flu Sunday morning I got up about nine o'clock,
got breakfast, and went to get a walk, when I went to
Shipley to see a Mrs. Crabtree, whoee husband is an insol-
vent in York Castle, and did not get borne till half after
2 o'clock, when she asked me where I had been, and I told
her, and she was satisfied. I got m dinner at home, and
about 6 o'clock Marred and the and me had tee
together in a friendly manner. I have no opinion further
as to the came of her doing the deed than jealousy. After
tea I went up Bottouvoad, into Manningharo, to Mrs.
Jackaon's, Green-lane, where I got a glass of porter, and
then returned home.
By a Juror-1 have been out sometimes as late as 11
o'clock or 12. It was about LI o'clock when I was treating
the brothel-keeper to oysters.
The Coroner observed that, whatever Lis conduct might
hive been, it could sever justify her in murdering the
children, and it was not for the jury to listen to any dying
reports. There would be no difficulty, he thought, in
pouring to the band that committed the deed, as Margaret
Sutton had herself declared that she alone was guilty.
Witness further said, in answer to a juror, that he did
not know that his reputed wife bad reoeived a letter from
Hylton until she gswe limp, and he did not know that her
✓ind was affected hp IL The letters were marked with
blood by her holding them in her hand.
Joshua. Lee said—l live in Barkerend-road, next door to
(lowland's, and os liti4 nights about lunar fee
;ll= I heard _ hpa at the door, and loudly
the begbegb. I then beard the door open and the
garainfi"*. bar 84 Ed* limb sights, I did not
ills
I no %b eat all Mew. as swop el the ch.
but I heard him give the shim Idypiller who went in
saw the morgerd children, mine bilk eareaniing, and told
me that she lied out boa le didliben's threats, end her
own. I have Seim howathall throe was frequent unplea-
santness berms Gowland sad hie wife, but never per-
sonally knew if him heating her. I have seen him go into
the brothel opposite.
Edward 'mat, an ex-Peliemen• who lived opposite,
described the niestner in wide& Qowland had cal upon
him ine
ft theAdamet the =the, whoa be went across with
f end nie In. He ((lowland) NA
to 'lleiltillivey web has murdered both
children and out her own threat* When a light was
' struck, he me both children laid iipparectly dead, with
their throats cut, and his wife Albs bleeding nr... ..„e
bed, from a wound in the that. They ware all
Me said, " I then ma down to the police case and pm the
ahem" llsipret Settee seemed to be a Moe women,
pikeesisitelered. I heard koocking at • door ea Sunday
*he apposite, but did ad know which It was. That
was led dimes before Lowland cease far me. When
I went beak Wire house I asked her if he bad dine it, but
she metismed that she bad dose it henna lehe seemed
web Mile ION& IRO
w aim pirated to the mine on the
bed. The hay an %side the Aeon
Awe Gen, wife of Alfred Oen. sorrier, wheelie saw the
previous witness ea Sunday evering meif down the
street. I was told that there was esseeding be ills_ end I
wag be and saw Mrs. tiowlend site* a the lmblits, end
the shakes on the bed ; sad I said,
sp lak
" Olt l Ass &Mende
vie bee de% %Pr liete did sot . but poited to
the &Mow and then to ber bosom,- es if doe mod her
self. sad pilled to a bisedy Taws on the bed. Imam
nestimmi tiled she had opera the doer to Mr. Gewiead
&waif. Os gave me tare Weis from bur pocket, then
teak them lady heought • pinny from bar pocket, and
Assisi it ISMS thow. plied downwards. es if requesting
ma be rad Om.
Da 04%er—I have beset be the habil le
below
igt:
as %spew% sod have based ee &pies
ep dieerreed bemete be bad eeea gay with
w'Seera. red do led beep %lid It.bess
Their edam appearothered
very eraway ; but she id art esselaha meek hot was very
spirited.
Mr. George Priestly smith, surgeon, said he was set
for about half-pest Metes Sunday night to Gowlantre
holies. When he arrived be saw Margaret Sutton os the
bed, sad the childme lying sa elated, all with their throats
est. The skin. eurcl% sad windpipe ot the mother were

BIUNTFORD BRITISH SCHOOLS.

The inaugural meeting sad dinner, to celebrate
the opening of the new schools is connexion with the
British and Foreign School Society, were hold yester-
day, at Breatfoni. The meeting was held in the new
schoolroom, aid was numerously and respectably attended
by the inhabitant. of the town and neighbourhood. The
chair was taken by J. MONTOOKZET, Fin. (treasurer), and
them wars aim en Use philicirm :—ltobert Banbury, jun.,
Y.P. • Viscount &Bold, M.P. ; Juo. cunnington,
Fag.; S. CA 'N, Esq. • Rev. E. Museutt, Rev. Jno. Davies,
Mr. Jno. Carpenter, Many M. Barnett, he. Secretary,
Cheeks Cross ; Master, Mr. Crampton ; Mistreat, Min
Smith.

Frew the report, which was read, it appeared that
the Brentford School was in connexion with the British
and Foreign School Society, the cardinal peculiarity of
which was the education of children without any distinction
me :religions persuasion- The apneas adopted combined the
PPestaloasian plan, with the prase tea of Madame
and had been found eminentlgul. The new
buildings bad been designed by Mr. , architect, and the
foundation stuns was kid on the J , 1800. The com-
mittee expressed their deep obl4stions to Baron de
Rothschild and family, and especially to Miss Regina de
Rothathild, who had performed the foundation eerie
moniak. l'hey were also deeply indebted to the members
for the county, Lord Enfield and R. Hanbury, Faci., to Mr.
Wilk*, to Mr. Crampton, the boys' teacher, and to Miss
Smith, who had the superintendmoe of the girls' school.
In Use schools 200 boys and 170 girls received the blessings
of an unseetsrian education. The school had hem Inca.
riably favourably reported on by the inspector. F. Cramp-
ton and Robert Holmes, pupils of this school, had obtained
Queen's scholarships at the recent examinations. The re.
port concluded with some details respecting the clothing
club, which wee most generously supported by the Baroness
de Rothschild.

A LONDON CLUB FOR WORKING MEN.

On Tuesday evening a meeting wee held in the
Colman/4u Clare Market, for the purpose of Morin ex-
planations ea to the object and operatioos of a Working-
man's Club, which boa been established in the neighbour-
hood, of • character similar in some respects to that recently
inaugurated in the city of Oxford by the bishop of that
diocese. The Clare Market Club ones its existence to the
exertions of the Rev. C. M. Robins, MA., of Oriel College,
Oxford, who has been for some time peat engaged in a sort
of missionary pursuit in the neighbourhood, and who is
carrying on Church works with much sumo.* in a large
room, which was formerly a dissenting chapel, and after-
wards converted into a casino. He has been greatly
waisted in the establishment of the club by Miss
Burdett Coutte and other persons of wealth who are
ordinarily foremost in promoting the interests of the work-
ing classes. The new building, which is spacious, though not
tea very high order architecturally, 11.1/Ibesa erected on a site
which was until lately covered with dilapidated huts,
satreely fit for any human purpose, and which stood directly
opposite the fish decCent of the market. Desirous of
establishing • work mans club, with schools attached for
the poor of the neigh unwed, Mr. Robins determined to
have this place, and before • man of such earnestness and
decision all difficulties very soon vanished. On Tuesday
night he had the pleasure of seeing his new building crowded
with intelligent and well.oondueted working men, who eel,
dently appreciated the well-directed efforts which had been
made in their behalf. Vnforturiately many others were
unable to obtain admission.

Itiu.wsu., a Middlesex magistrate, presided.
He dwelt strongly upon the necessity asocial union amongst
the various dew of society—so necessary, indeed, was it,
that nu community could be perfect without it. The nod- '
tution m whose behalf the meeting was called was of a tem-
poral and secular nature but at the same time one of its
main objects would be to enable those who joined it to do
their duty in that state of life to which it had pleased Dud
to call than. (Cheers.) There could not be the slightest doubt
that there was • pen movement on foot in this directioe.
What woe gong on in various part of the country proved
the fact, end It was of the highest importance that the
working doses generally should follow it up. They might
rely upon it, that they would never want friends who would
be willing to advance their interests. (Cheers.)
The Rev. R. H. KlLLicx, hL A., rector of St. Clement
Danes (the parish in which the new club is situate), next
spoke. In adverting to the marvellous progress which had
ham made in the getting up the club he stated that be had
been for two months in • town in Switaeriand, and one
morning, while at breakfast at Geneva, he took up •
Frew:lip:a: here he for the first time learned what
on in Clare-market by Mr. Robins and Miss
=set (Laughter.) He believed that nothing
is this world would do so much for this *Autry a• bringing ,
all deem together. He bad travelled in the United
States of America and never saw there anything like that
' club. In France and Switzerland there was not Sin of the
kind, and the lower orders were in • elate of great &rad-
don, for nothing was done for their improvement. Nothing
was dose to draw them out, to elevate them, and to make
them self-reliant. While he was in Switzerland he found
that there was amongst our fellow countrymen an Alpine
Club, the qualification for admission into which was that •
man should have pot his life into the greatest possible &nor:
may time could belong to it who hid done something eon-
moos in mountaineering, such as hanging over the most
dangerous precipices and climbing up perpendicular rooks.
I (Laughter.) The Working-man's Club was of • different
cheransr, as its design wits to keep its members oat of =
mediae dearer, by giving them light, warm rooms, ce
society, and wholesome wen to read. He believed that
many
_wo .rklng men went to public-housea, not because they
warded to drink, bat because ft was dark and cheerless at
bars, so off they went to the patine-bouts for light, boat,
and a pipe. All these comforts would be supplied at the new
club, and there would be envoy other attractions of which be
hoped the working man amoopt his parishioners would
avail themselves. (Cheers.)
Mr. Nner, bookseller of the Strand, congratulated the
men present on the establishment i,f their club.
IfirkZit montien that the member; of the club would
have entire contral over it, end would manage their own
asks. This wain' advantage which be thouglitoould not
be overrated.
Mr. H. MAROS eirellied a hope that the men, while
engaged in chess and draughts, reading, or discussing poli-
tical sad petard would never forget that they
bad homes to take reed ad examples to set. He bed the
greatest clooldenosjirthrmwemant.
The Rev. 0. M. Roma, is eights yeah, pointed out the
advantages erldni the deb trod( elan. The word "club,"
he WIMAIYI4 yr a thoroughly Ina* wed, ant it bad a
thoroughly Limb& ineariel lime wee no desire to bee&
up • man's beam, ton them nom nose whoa he wanted
society out of does, sad Set nue now proposed to be
offeeed. There were Dray premdeos of eminence from
various cmartme
A large sauna of seendisse were enrolled, and the
new notetutioo woe fairly launched with every prospect of
MOM&

A tote et *mkt tow asuman sod Itr. Robins cloud
peaseediaga

CT WOPENCE.,

all cut through, but the bleeding had =lllo4tressepg
when I got there ; she was riereible, and • withmesn
very indistinctly. Both children were lying on
ide. She motioned that she bad done it basil, sad
pointed to the razor on the bed. The throats of the chi!.
dren were completely cut through the carotid arteries and
0.0_011012, jugular veins, and trachea. I have no doubt
of death haring resulted from the cute in the throat
lir. Graham, chief constable, said that in the box already
mentioned an affiliation order for the support of a child, of
half a crown, had been found, and that she bad obtained a
person to read it for her along with some vanes which had
evidently bees addressed to some young wdiatil ; and SI%
it was suggested, might have preyed upon her mind a
inflamed her jealousy, and Unlaced her to scrutiurse his
letters when they reached him in the mornings, as he
mated in his evidence.
_ .

At this juncture, the coroner said he thought It would be "
ascsesary to adjourn the inquest for the present, to see
whether or not Margaret Sutton recovered. So tar is the
evidence had gone, it did not at all implicate the man flow.
land, though there could he hut little doubt that his con-
duct bad been bad, and had probably induced hei to commit
the offence, but whatever that was or bad been, it could not ,
possibly justify her in having murdered her children. U
she rso•vered, of which the surgeons appeared toenteztain
some hopes, they would have only one course to pursue, and
leave the remainder to a higher judicature. At present he
=ledthat the inquest shoaled be adjourned for a fort.
when she might possibly be able to make morns state-
ment or undergo some examination in the inthmary. This
wee &aconite/1y agreed to, and the surgeons, Yr. Smith and
Kr. Parkinson, are to hold • post-mortem examination on
this hotly of the eldest child.
Yesterday

r was brought Wen the Bradford
seem
teitheria.bin
custody. The prisoner, had in his poseesaion a
oertifieste to be the maniage lines of himself
and Mergaret n, the unfortunatowornan who pared as
the wife of Gowland. He hod sworn oe the inquest that
he was not married to Margaret Sutton, and as the
chief constable said he had need this certificate In Bradford,
be must have been guilty either of perjury or forgery. The
prisoner was remanded till Moody. Margaret Sutton lies
in the lefirmary dangerously 111. Yesterday she was
charged with the murder of her children, but she made no
answer.

DREADFUL AGRARIAN OUTRAGE AND
DIABOLICAL MURDER.

LIMERICK, Ocr. 23.
News has just reached this city of one of the
moat atrocious murders perhaps ever psrpehited. It ap-
pose, that Alderman W. Sheehy left this city last evening
for his property near Tails, county of Clan. After his
arrival he mast either have been burnt alive in his own
hones, or eke fiat beaten to death and then his bore set
fire no, as his head and arm were found chopped off, the
former still miming, and his house and property burnt. No
came ma be reigned for the deed beyond the fact that he was
dieposemelag some of his temente. It ie oleo rumoured the
he bad had some slight differences with his Roman catholic
priest. Mr. Sheehy was originally • grocer and hotel-
keeper in Limerick, is as aldermen of Limerick, and fortu-
nately a bachelor. The property, worth about 6001. a year,
he purchased ten years ago for 5,0001., and it was only
about four days ago that he effected an insurance on the
whole. Mr. Sheehy's age was about 60, and be was always
looked upon as a great friend of the people, being consi-
dered most bonen and plain spoken in public matters, espe-
, cially in connexion with the poor-kw guardians. He rather
ratiouledthe idesof offering upprayers, kn., in all the chapels
for the souls of the three -Irishmen killed in the Papal
brigade, saying that the souls of the three who were killed
lan year at Major Gavin's election, and whom the citizens
knew' were not cared for, and their families left in distress.
A. correspondent of Saunders' News Letter gives the
following account of this atrocious deed :
"Lrnsatca, TUINDAT NIGHT.—Sidon hi it fallen to
the lot of a correspondent to chronicle, in Ireland, the de-
tails of a more brutal and atrocious murder than that which
was perpetrated last night at Ayle, within three miles
of Tells, in the county of Clare, the victim of agrarian
barbarity being Alderman William Shealy, of the Limerick
=anon, and • member of the board of guardians of this
Although the scene of the murder is not more
than eighteen miles from this city no intelligence of the
feel deed reached here until haUlast two o'clock toclay,
when onasternatioa of no ordinary degree prevailed, the
fine account Laving been communicated to the chairman
of the county and city (Robert Tighe, req.) by Sub-I pec-
for WLeod, hie worship being at the time engaged at
quieter sessiome. The senantiee was extreme. By tele-
=Ll tommitted • record of the murder m wee then
The friends of the murdered victim left at once for
Ayle, and up to sight °Week the enigma have bees- a a
Mate of considerable excitement to learn the precise par
Baden. The messenger who arrived to-day was a servant
employed se a plemalmman, and being ignorant and illiterate,
hie &nowt was hurried, meagre and unintelligible.
He stated that Aldermen Sheeby, who had been in
Limerick the greater portion of yesterday, and had
previously attended the Quarter Saracen of Me aloe, in
Clare, where he obtained ejectment decrees against
several tenants whom he intended to diapason, returned
home last night at ten o clock, on horseback ; he went to his
country cotteg. (slime) as usual, and his men retired to
rest. During the night no noise was beard, but upon their
getthig up this morning at six o'clock they visited the rnt-
tage, which they found burned to the ground, the walls
alone standing. On entering the rains, theheadler charred
corpse of Alderman Sheehy presented itself, in an upright
parities, against one of the aide walla, and he stated the
hsed was found in • box in the farm yard, am if ant off by a
myhem.th,. If additional particulars arrive I will transmit

" ADDITIONAL reartenete. •
" Nine o'clock, p.m.—By the Tulle ?Ilia ear, which has
just arrived, I am enabled to add that a man, named Mono-
gibe, one of the ejected tenants, ban been arrested upon sus.
pinion. The inquest will be held tomorrow.
The body is now said to have been found cut to pieces,
and the limbs discovered in different places in the cottage.
The tragedy is appalling."

DUBLIN, WZDNIZDAY Evewiwo.
An inquest was held this day on the remains at Alderman
Sheehy, and a venlict of wilful murder returned stainst some
person or persons unknown. There was no evidence adduced
calculated to throw any farther light on the mysterious and
tragical occurrusoe. Five persons have, it appears, been
arrested on suspicion, and the police are actively engaged in
endeavours to trace the author or authors of the nefarious
deed.

AN AIRIAL RAILWAY OVID LONDON.—Mr. Bar-
low, C.E., has put forward a suggestion in. a pamphlet
for relieving the traffic in the Werra of London by con-
structing aerial railways over the houses, as well as tun-
nels underneath. The author contends that the plan,
adopting the suspension girder principle, with spans of
1,000 feet, can be carried out with leas interference with
house property than by either of the other schemes, and
' that such a viaduct of ample strength will not exceed in
omit 150,0001. per mile. He proposes two main commu-
nicatious, the first, from south to north, commencing at
the Elephant and Castle, and terminating near the Shure-
ditch station of the Eastern Counties Railway ; and the
ascend from west to east, commencing at the junction of
Oxford-street and Tottenham-court-road, and terminating
at WhitechipeL
FATAL ACCIDENT IN Coarrwau..—A fatal acci-
dent occurred is the neighbourhood of Oharlestown, Corn-
' wall, on Monday *venom. At about six o'clock three
miners went on the Cliffs, at leuporth, the property of
George Freed], Req., and it is said that a rabbit started up
before them t they ran to we where it went, and one of the
men missed his hold on a tune bush, fell over the cliff, and
lean literally smashed to pieces. Immediately on the alarm
being given the Coast-guards men, under Lieut. Kinsman,
were on the spot, ready to render any assistance in their
power. An inquest was to be held ou the remains yester-
day. The three young men alluded to were Richard
Vivian, John Tredinnick, and Themes Ripper ; they were
returning from Portltheen. It was Vivian who fell about
100 feet and was killed. He was under au engagement to
be yearned on Saturday next.
roar, Colaizar AOCIDINT.—On Tuesday morn-
ing, about 9 o'clock, a shocking accident, resulting in the
loss of three lives, occurred at the Bear Moor Colliery, be.
lere to the New British Iron Company's Works,
at Howley Regis, South Staffordshire. The accident
—• fan of a news of coal from the roof of the mine
—took place whilst the men were at brealdalt, and three
9•l**9 Henry Smith, Joseph tliviter, sad Josiah
were buried beneath the debris and killed in-
:ll.ly. That portion of the pit was not being
t the time, and as the workings bad been re-
See no cause for the accident ma be yet assigned.
will be held.
Far. Nell TREATY AND THZ RIBBON TRAWL.
*Ma anxiety being felt by the ribbon manufacturers of
(knvetry with regard to the rate el duties likely to be
fixed by the comuumaioa now sitting at Paris on silk menu-
factored goods imported into Frame, the *Myer (H. Soden,
b.) has addressed a letter te Mr. Cohdeu en the subject,
baa received a reply to the effect that the result of the
Ulmer, of the commission in reference to these duties will
be most likely made knows by the let of November sent.
LIONIJINTBZ AND KINOTON RAILWAY.—TratIio
for the week ending October 14 :—Peassagers, mails, par-
cels, Re., 841. 101. tact. ; mosearels. and live
stock, Pa. Ts. td. ; fetal, 17111. 18s. 0 Correspeeding
week last year : Pamsegare, garcels, Re., Mit la dad. ; Mar'
chandler, minerals, and live stock, 94L 4s. total,
1841. ea. ; deereaes 7/. Se.
°MINTZ! AND 141M7OWN RAILWAY (16 MIL
0110).—TnAle for the week muting October 14 :—Pseeen-
Itse Re. 1951. 2a. 6d. ; merchandise end live
I =i,V141.95. ; tenth 3091. lie. 6d.

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