The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1860.

THE STEP :1 EY MURDER.

EXAMINATION OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERERS
AT THE THAMES POLICE COURT THIS DAY.
This afternoon at one o'clock, after the disposal
of the night charges, William Thomas Emma and James
Mullins were placed at the bar before Mr. Sella ualer
the charge of Inspector Thornton, for Wins concerned in
the murder alleged to have been committed at No. 9,
Grove-road, Stepney, on or about the 13th ult.
Mr. Rose attended to watch the case, baring hitherto
acted as the solicitor of Mrs. Envier; and Mr. T. W. Rat.
dare was also present en the part of the trustees under thu
late Mr. busier', husband of the deceased. Mr. Young
appeared for the prisoner Emms.

This neighbourhood of the court was in a state of intense
excitement, and although the court was densely crowded,
the internal arrs►ngemeota gave ample accommodation to the

Stephen Thornton deposed—l am an inspector of the me.
impolite° police, and have been instructed to make inqui-
nes as to the murder of Mrs. Erinley. On Saturday evening
Mullin■ came to my house and made a communication, which
Unlaced me to direct Tanner to take Mullins on the
following morning and show us where the things were
which bad been hidden by Emma. We went down I
and saw Emma there with another person. Mullins told us
thatbe had been watching Dann for a long time, having had
cause to suspect him. He further stated that he had seen
Ernmsgo one day from the washbouse with a large bundle from
theshed or leen-to, which had a door but only on half a latch.
The witness then spoke to Emma and told him who they were,
and he narrated that he had been seen to go out of his house
into the shed, amt having brought a large parcel from the
shed into the house go back with a small one. He (Emma)
denied it, and said he had not been there since Saturday week
and then only for some bottles. Mullins was not then
present but 1 said I could produce my informant. I
said then "As you deny it, I most search your house."
He said "Do so without my being there, and my wife
will tell von I was not out of bed on Saturday morn.
ing as I was ill." Tanner and Thomas then went
into the house, and seeing he was not well I said
I should not take him into custody then, but Mullins
came round and went to the shed. In consequence of
some thing Mullins said Thomas went to the shed, and,
coming out again, produced a parcel tied up with
apparently an apron or other string ; certainly it was
a clammy wax-end which I should think a tradesman would
not make. There were spoons to one of which I have seen
a like one at Mrs. Emsley's house. I found two lenses. I
found this ►.iece of paper folded as it is now, and Emma
said, " flood heavens, it is Pickering's cheque. The cheque
will be identified." Something else was said, but Ido not
know what, and Emma directly said, "Good God (snag Dodls
this a foul plot." I then told Ernms he must go to the stations.
the property was found at his bowie. I determined
also to charge Mullins, but did not say so. Mullins
walked up to the station and I charged him, and he
then said, "Is this the way I am to be treated after
given the information r I said that mum be left to the
migistaste. I found at Mullines lodgings wax ends
and a similar piece of string to that which tied
the parcel (senaatios). I also found this hammer
(producing • plasterer's harasser) at ltullin's lodging, the
hammer being Eintoe's property,sad having attended-the post.
mortens examination, I ham no hesitation in saying it would
cause such wounds as kaki! Mrs. Dooley.
[The examination was proceeding when our import lA.]

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Arlon Mr. Commissioner Galli:arm)
RR LILIL

This was an applicationto;ceThifleate by Gustavo Her
man Lille, of like! ftwan-yarl, Berm aey, tanner and
currier, lately in co-partnership with H. I'. under
the style or firm of Lihe and Sonnon.
The report of Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, which
was read by the Commissioner, states that the petition in
bankruptcy was dated the 19th June last the bank-
rupt commenced his balance-sheet on the Ist January,
Tho aceounta embrace • period of ma
months, disclosing the following results : Amount owing
unseenred creditors, 2,616/. Its. 10d. ; creditors to be
paid in full, 18/. 10s. Ild.; profit, on trading, 178 f. se. Gd.;
making a total to account for of 2,9131. 41. 114., which is
thus ffispaied of : By good book debts, 91. Bs. .41.;
property surrendered, 9421. 16s. 7d.; ditto held
by creditors after deducting their claims, 572/.
Os. 2d.; trade expenses, LW!. 19a. 10d.; personal ex.
pease*, 1341. 100. Id. Amount received by Surma
(bankrupt's late partner), 1181. ss. ad. ; losses arising on
patent for rriakiel leather, 150/. ; deficiency Ist January,
61101. las. Gd.; total, 2,813/. Its. 101 In this case
the bankrupt has been in liminess for a period of three
Hears, &inn; which time he was in partnership with
. T. Burner' for two years, Sununu bringing in and
losing a capital of N., such partnership being &sauteed
bid ApnL The bankrupt dues not appear to have had any
•capital of hi. own. The balance.sheet, ss will appear by the
above summary, commences with a deficiency of 6901. 18 cad.
His suMespient cowling has out recu,ted in any real protit, as,
after ciriluctin; trade charges from the gems profits, there
will be found • loss of 1171. 14s. 41., upon • return
1,0641. 15a. 3.1. The hooks had been well kept.
Tbe Commissioner enquired what the amount of dividend
would be.

Mr. Pennell, the official assignee, replied that it would be
very small.
Mr. Abrahams for the assigoces, said that there were two
amigos's, and owe of them, Mr. Brown, a hill broker, collie
plained that bankrupt had put paper into circulation when
he ought not to have dons so.
Mr. Pennell said the bankrupt was not to blame so much
ma many persona voyaged in the same trope. He dal not
smear to have negotMte d Accommodation paper.
Mr. Abrahams said the bankrupt tee,,an his accounts
with • driiriency, mul Mr. &OVID became a creditor
alter he owilit to have dapped. He complained that paper
ought not to have been discounted ley lone under those cir
madames. The other assignee was • friend who bad lent
him 1,:11.10/., mid who did not
The Consmieurver said that the conduct had
not been very creditable. The treoliog seemed to have
been tackle., and he had victimised two persons, the
friend who lent bun 1,2001. and the gentleman whom be
in lofted to put LLCM. into a business which woe not
worth one thousand pence. He had, en fact, got him to
pat I,ooof. into the gutter.
For the bankrupt it vegetated that the estate had already
realised between tioo/. a0d7031., and that it had failed before.
Mr. Sermon had put hie 1,000/. into the firm before.
the de&iency appeared. The books hod been remarkably
well kept, and Mr. Lilies had always limn an unblemished
diameter.

Mr. Pennell, the olkial assignee, said hsnkrapt deserved
great credit for one thing, which was that, while many
'holt-ado hOlbitS in the leather trade embarked in accom-
modation bill tralUllirtic.l,,, be had kept entirely out of them.
Tile Commissioner said it was certainly a feature in his
favour. The books had been well kept, and it wee a pity
isiiikiupt had Dot shipped before. An it was there would
Is. a dividend of in the pound for the creditor,.
The bankrupt inust Is content with a second class cortill.
cats after three months' swipensiou.
The solicitor for the amiguees applied for protection.
The Conimimiorier— Oh, certainly I shall grant that.
Ceutificate accordingly.
mL IifICONSL
The bankrupt, a chemist at Norwich, passed bin exa-
mination on accounts showing debts, I,S9ar. ; moots, 4631.

THE POI.ICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

WESTMINSTER.
PUACIIG INTO MT. No Aufs CRURCIL
John Crooning • young man of respectable appearance,
was placed at tie bar before Mr. Pander, charged with
breaking into St. Margaret's Church, Westminsiter.
David Iliddroy, an inspector of the A division. laid—
At 9, on Saturday evening. Mr. Crow, the beadle of St.
Margaret's, came to the stAtion in Kins.sireet and told me
that there were thieves in St. Margaret's Church. I imme-
diately took acme men with me and posted them round the
church, entered the hoilding, and found the prisoner con-
cealed under &amt. Close to the spot there was a large
knife and quantity of lead cot from some casiruents.
Mr. Paynter—flow did hr gain admission?
Witness—By one of the windows. The glass was found
broken, the bead-work cut away, and the fastening removed.
Mr. Paynter—Were there others engaged with the pri.
inner ! _ .

V. dams —Two others, who escaped before the police came
up ; the whole of them were disturbed, es you will flud by
the oest witness. _ _

Mr. Abraham Walker. of 2, Old Palace yard, mid—At •
little before nine on taiturtlay night I was musing the
Ablx.y.yanl, near IT the Seventh's Chapel, when I
heard a cracking of Ism of one of the windows in
the church. I iasmedirtely saw • man cooling from
that direction, and said, "There is some one in
the church ••• but be made no &newer. I again
beard • send ea of glass breaking, when ri called
nut ahead " Nike," and thin was immediately mcoeoded by
a great creating of glass, anti I saw • man break through use
of the church windramilmp on the warn t,ten feet frosa the
ground, jump down into the efturehlanl, and ran away.
After this I distinctly heard some one drop in the drank,
and having called "Police" tiU • constable arrived, the
church was enbsequently entered by the police.
William Crow, the beadle, said—Hearing that there
were thieves in the rhumb, I went and got the keys, onil
the police entered. The whole of the door, had been left
perfectly secure, awl au entrance had been effected by the
gallery rweitoeht.
Mr. Poynter—The prisoner is remanded till this day
week.

SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Two &Clan.
The railway share market to-day is heavy,
in sympathy with the funds. The sales have not
been heavy, but an almost general redno-
tion, averaging Ito pee cent., has taken
place iu the principal stocks. Present quotations
are as follows :—London and North Western, 90f
to 1001 ex div. ; Great Western, 701 to 71 ex die. ;
Midland, 1241 to 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1101 to 111 ; South Eastern, 861 to I, ex div. ;
Great Northern, 115 to 116 ; Eastern Counties, 531
to 54 ex div. ; and Caledonian, 931 to f.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have fallen
to 11 to lf dia. The Indian and Canadian Railway
shares are quiet.
ah 7-11.41

UNDINARY MAR!! AND noon.

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Was today
b 1 p.m.

MONEY MARKET.-2HIA DAY.

Two (Mum

The stock markets to-day are depressed. The
program of events iu Italy is, of coarse, watched with
interest, but the principal effect has been produced to-
day, by a statement that an understanding had been
come to between Austria and Russia. The
Paris Bourse has likewise given way. The
English funds have declined per cent., and
most of the principal British railway stocks to
per cent. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are
decidedly heavy.
. _ _ _ _

At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter'e
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental opened at
67(r. 80c., being nearly per cent. lower than on
Saturday.

Consols are officially marked 934, 4, and 4 for
money, and 931 and f for the account. The
present quotations are 934 to f for cash, and
934 to 1 for the 11th of October. The official
business report is as follows :—The Three per
Cents. Reduced (transfer books shut), 934 ; New
Three per Cents., 934, 4,4, ; India Five per Cent.
stock, 1859, UN, 1, ditto Bonds, 58., 3e. die. ;
Five per Cent. " enfaced " rupee paper, 964 ;
ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1023 ; Exchequer
Bills, par.
The foreign stock market is dull. Venezuela
Bonds are more offered. Turkish remain
at Saturday's prices, the Loan of 1864,
being quoted 734 to 74, and that of 1858.
574 to 58, ex div. Sales are recorded as
follows : Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 1860, 874 ; Buenos Ayres Six
Iper Cnts., for amount, 97 ; Mexican Three per
Cents., for account, 211, f ; Peruvian Three per
Cents., for account, 741, 4 ; Spanish New De-
ferred Three per Cents., for account, 401 ; the
Committee's Certificates, 51 ; Turkish Six per
Ceuta., 1864, 734 ; ditto for account, 731; ditto
Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 58, 574, ex dir. ;
Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 234, 1.
The commercial demand for money on Saturday
was only moderate, and as the best bills were nego-
tiated at 31 per cent., the applications to the Bank
at 4 were very few.
About 20,0001. iu gold was purchased by the Bank
on Saturday. A portion of the 182,0001. by the
Edinburgh will be sent abroad, but the rest will
probably be taken to the Bank, after being refined.
The 81,0001. by the Persia will come to hand early
this week. 'The amount of specie shipped fur
Brazil by the Oneida is 35,1291., of which 21,129/.
is gold, and 14,0001. silver.
The imports of specie last week were to a
fair extent, the total being 372,0001., nearly all
from the United States.

Letters by the steamer Persia were not delivered
in the City until past one o'clock on Saturday after-
noon, although it is mentioned in the accounts from
Liverpool that the mails were landed there soon
after ten on Friday morning. The unexplained
delay has caused great inconvenience.
In the list of bankrupts in Friday night's Gazette
are Robert and John Freeland, merchants, of
Manchester, who stopped payment in July last, with
liabilities amounting to about 75,0001., and with
assets hardly equal to 21. fid. in the pound.
The prospectus of the Mirk Side Pig Iron Com-
pany (Limited) is issued. The object is to purchase
and develop a mineral property situated on the Egton
estate, near Whitby. The property in question,
which is connected by • "siding" with the Whitby
and Pickering Railway, consists of about 300 acres of
mineral, and is stated to contain three valuable
measures or seams of nearly solid iron ore. It is
mentioned that " the quantity is apparently
inexhaustible," and that " the iron manufactured
is in all respects equal to that produced by the best
Staffordshire works." The sum to be paid for the
lease of 60 years, as well as for the plant, railway,
tbc., is 7,500 E, the whole of which will be taken
by the vendors in paid up shares. The company's
capital is 30,0001., in shares of 51. each.
The directors of the North Eastern Railway Com-
pany invite tenders fur the execution of various
works.

The circular of Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons
summarises as follows the stocks of goods in the
bonded warehouses:

Subjoined is au account of the quantities of the principal
articles of imported merchandise remaining in the bonded
warehouses of the United Kingdom on the 31st July last,
compared with the 31.4 July, 1659.
July 31, 112. July 31, 1860.
Oman. lb. 3,882,380 ... 3,675,228
Osese
Connate
Raisins
Pepper
Rum gals.
Brandy 6,119,212 ... 6,891,990
Sugar Rid. andeandy tom 1,238
... 3,596,883
1,238 ... 3,178
Ditto Unrellned
Noblesse
Tea ib. 64,376,062 ... 72,056,919
Tobacco 36,465,080 ... 42,008,157
- , . Wine 9 799,423. ... 12,499,356
. .

Thus the totals coutinTie satisActoiily large. Cooce and
coffee are the only &racks that show a diminution in
comparison with the quantities in hand last year, the falling
off being respectively 5. and 6 per cent. All the other
articles show an increase. In currents it is 38 per cent., in
raisins 35 per cent., in pepper 2 per cen..., in rum 121 per
cent., in brandy 331 per Dent, in refined sugar 157 per cent,
and in unrefined 63 pur cent in molames 31 per Dent, in
tea 12 per cent, in tobacco 17 per Gent., awl in wine 271
per cent.

SITUIDAT Emma.

Considerable depression prevailed yesterday on
the Vienna Bourse owing no doubt, to the news
from Italy, coupled whh the ante of the Austrian
finances. The Metallice fell to 1 per cent., and
the exchange ou London rose from 130.76 to
131.75.

Consols, which closed yesterday st 94 to i for
the 11th Oct., opened this morning at the same
quotation, and closed at 93g to 7-16. For money
the last price was 931. The official business re-
port is as follows :—Three per Cent. Commis, for
money, 931, 1, g ; ditto for account (Oct. 11),
f ; New Three per Cents., ffilf, I ; Five per
Cent. "enlaced " rul ee paper, 961 ; India Bonds,
4s. dis.

Exchequer Bills remain fiat, and closed at par to
3s. prem.
The foreign stock market was likewise inactive.
There was, however, a renewed demand for Buenos
Ayres Six per Cents., which experienced a fresh
rise, being marked 99. Turkish Bonds remain
without change. The Loan of 1854 was quoted 7Sti
to 74 : and that of 1858, 57} to 58 ex div.
The Five per Cent. rupee paper was supported
at 984 to 1, and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent, at
1014 to being yesterday's prices, notwithstanding
the publication of the following communication
from the India-office, which indicates that the at-
tempt to deduct the Indian income tax from the
dividends payable at the Bank of England is to be
persisted m :

India-office, Sept. 6.
Gentlemen,—l am directed by the Secretary of State for
India in Council to acquaint you that information has been
received from India that, the Income Tax Act has been
passed by the legislature there, and, in accordance with the
provisions of the said act, I am to request that you will give
directions for the deduction of 4 per cent. income tax on all
interest dun on and after the 3lst of Anmit last, in respect
of promissory notes endorned "Interest subject to the de-
duction of income tax ;" and also in respect of stock created
by the registration of promissory notes which have been so
endorsed.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
J. C. bleivir.i.
It appears from the following further communi-
cation, which was received this day, that the
Indian income tax is to be levied on the interest
falling due after the 31st ult., instead of that fall-
ing due "on and after" that date. The interest
which fell due on that day on the Four-and-Half
per Cent. Rupee Loan of 1856-57, and on the Five
per Cent. Rupee Loan of 1856-57, will, therefore,
be exempt :

- -
India-Aloe, Sept. 7, IMO.
Gentlemen,—l am directed by the Secretary of State for
India in Council to acknowledge the receipt of your letter
of this day's date, and to acquaint you in reply that Sir C.
Wood acquiesom in the proposition therein contained, that

the Indian Income Tax should be lerietrooly on the ictrress
tint will roll .1., hfter the 31st August last.
I have the houour to be, O'estlemes,

Youiobedieet seivent,
(gignedi J. C. MEL-ILL.
To the Governor end Deputy-uovernor
of the Bank of England.
_ _

It is so palpably unjust that persons in thin
country should be mulcted of an Indian income
tax, whilst remaining ►iable for an English income
tax in addition, that it can scarcely be imagined
government will persist in their position. An
appeal to the law will probably be resorted to by
some of the aufferets.

There was no alteration to-day in the market for
bank shares. In the miscellaneous share market
the only movement consisted of a decline in Madras
In:gabbro. Southampton Dock stock was masked
64 and 65.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were as follow :—Ocean Marine Insurance,
21 tali prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, to II
prom. ; Universal Marine Insurance, to prem. ;
London and Provincial Marine, to} dia. ;
rare Company (Sweden), par to prem. ; Rase
India Irrigation, par ; City of London Brewery
Preference, 2 to 2) prem. ; Great Northern and
Midland Coal, ti tog prem.