The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-17 00:00:00

THE SUN LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 1

SHARE MARKETS.

(THIS DA .f.)

RAILWAYS.

Pajd.l RAILWAYS.

100
8n

Iniosing Prices
yesterday.

20 - 20
4 -4/

8i - 8i

13 —l2d

16 - 17
8 - 7

94 - 96
62f -62 i

9 - 11

4 - 3

6i - 74

14} -15 i
10k - lli

- :32
- 22

74
59
par
20,i

100
100
100
100

68
90i
76
123
90

oli

- 125
- 92
-68 i

- 62

74
7
751
5

100.

107
iOti
d

- 78
- 90
-- 91)
-75 i
-- 4i 1

8
—lOB
102 k
par,
—84 i
• 74 i'
7

• ••

26

Business done
this day.

91i an
76
125

8 8

102 i
1G

5i
li
84i 4

12/
12i
20
1.0

7o
—12 i

70i 8

St.
20
St.
15

2H
2~
h~
(;~

- A p

5
10
St.
St.
a

London tz
N. Wed.
L. &N.V.

97 - 99
-
98 - 100

G t.Nrtln.
Caldonian.

133 -- 135

Do
Gt. Wes a.
Yk. New.
& Dervi.
Y.SN

i 55 = iiii

S. Easton
Do

121 -- 13
224 -- 23'
10i -- 111

rPeto &Co.

(Norfolk..

L.& N. W.
&
-Stekton
Darlingt.
,Kidland..

21 - 21

... - •••
92 - 94

iE. Count,

L. &N. W
&Lu&Yk
Do

all
100
18

Gt Northnl
Lancash&
Yorksh.
.11Cleat
'tockt. &
Darlingt

ItWestn

57 - 59

130

_ .
id

31 - 3i
90 - 9.

PREFERENCE SHARES.

-Business
this day.

192

Pm
i

singed.

TIIE FOLEY-PLACE TRAGEDY.

ADJOURNED INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning, at ten o'clock, Mr. Wakley resumed
(at the Board-room of the Middlesex Hospital) the ad-
journed inquest upon the body of Mr. Lambert, who
was murdered on the morning of Sunday, the 7th of
January; at his residence in 'Foley-place, by Luigi Bare-.
nelli, now an inmate of this hospital. The fit's t witness
called was

Mr. Clambers Vigars, one of the house surgeons of
the Middlesex Hospital. He said, I have a patient
named Baratelli under my care in Latham's ward.
When I was first called to him, upon Sunday week, he
was quite sensible, and had a wound in the right cheek.
It had been made by a bullet. The skin was blackened
round where the wound was, and the hair had been

Coroner—What state is he i ow ?
Mr. Vigars—He is in a state ending to recovery.

Coroner—ls he in a state to make any acknowledg-
ment of what has taken place, or to bear the excitement
which might be caused from the present inquiry being
proceeded with.

Mr. Vigars—He is composed now, but scarcely in a
fit state to bear any excitement. He has been delirious
until within the last three days;

Coroner—Would you advise that any examination
should now take place ?
Mr. Vigars—No ; certainly not.
Coroner—Can you say when he is likely to be in a fit
state fur this inquiry to be proceeded with ?
Mr. Vigars—l cannot with any degree of certainty. I
should say, not by this day week.

Mr. Burford Norman, the medical gentleman in
tendance upon the woman, who passes by the name ot"
Lambert, was next called in and examined as to her cc m-
dition. He said that he was called to the house in
Foley-place upon the morning of the murder, and there
saw a woman who passed as Mrs. Lambert. She had a
wound through the right fore-arm, and a corresponding
one in the chest—both caused by a pistol bullet, which
had passed into her body. This gentleman then went
on to detail the condition his patient was in ; showing,
that although there were symptoms of her recovery, she
was wholly incapable of bearing the excitement of any
examination.

After some remarks from the coroner, the inquiry was
again adjourned.
Although every inquiry has been made by the
police, and particularly by the detective, Smith, all at-
tempts to discover the right name of the woman Lambert
or her connections has proved unavailing, and the same with
regard to the woman Williamson, who, it is said, and with
some apparent degree of truth, is enciente by the mur-
derer. With the exception of the woman Williamson
no one has. called to see the murderer. Several
Italians have been making inquiries, but none seem to
be at all acquainted with him, and from what was told
to our reporter this day by two foreigners who were
having a communication with the police, it would appear
that, excepting the child which has been alluded to as
being at nurse down in Kent, the unhappy man has not
any relative or friends in this country.