The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-26 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1866.

,si!Z.,~cr'a+

iciRITISH POSSESSIONS

Closing
Share Railways. Paid. Fri„ Business done
. -- --- .
100 Atlantic &St Lawrence --aE— 79 81
f Bom.,Baroda&.Centlnd 100 035 945 934
stk t Gu. 5 per cent.. ....
18 Do, Do.
111 16 14 11 d
201 Buffalo an d LaKe Enron all 5 516 si
201 Do. New
10 Do. Preference i all 6./ 75
i ii, Buffalo,Brant, &G o drich 100 75 so
'— , '6 p. et. gds. Aug. 1, 1872
100 !Do. do. July 1, 1872 100 67 72
100 Do. do. June 1, 1874 100 67 72
5 .& ClcutfaS.Eastn. (Lim' 1. 30. 1 d ip
20 ICape,Eastn.Prov, (Lim.' 2,5.
20 Cape Town & Dock Scrip 3s. 14 1/ d
20 Ceylon Guarantd. 6p. c 74 11 1 d
171 Demerara all
20 lEastn. Bengaiku. sp. c 74 li 11 dB/
stock East Indian,F4u. sp. c. 100 091 1001, 1001
20 Do. F Shares Ext l5 4 d pr
20 Do. Jubbulpore l5 1 d pr
700 Do. 41 pc. Debentrs all 94 99
100 t Do. sp. c. Deb., 1864_ all 101 102
20 G oolong- & Melbourne
• 'Geelong Corporation 6
per cent. Bonds lOO -- —I •
k Grand Trunk of Canada 100 25 26 26 51 /
100 Do. 6 per cent. Pref all 83 t 5 84 25
100 Do. 6 per ot. Debentr all 49 .51 50 494
100 Do. 7 per cent. 1862
110000 I
Dpoo..
ddoo..
11887622'
tock GtlndiaPenin,gua.sp.c.
: : 100aallll 9446775 1499961 9467: ii 8
20 Do. New glut sp.a. , . , 6 11d 4 d
20
Gt. South,of India (Lim) 13 41 lid
guaranteed 5 per cent.
201 Gt. W. of Canada Shares all 13: 13/ 131
20, Do. New
'Do. Bonds pay. '76, witli t 18 64 d
100
opt, till '6O
all 11007 102
100 Do. do. '73 till 'GO all ,100 102
100 Do. do. '73 without opt all 1100 102
100 Do. 51 p. c. do. '77 do all 93 95
stock Madras, guar., 41 p. c lOO 841 851 85 ,
stock Do. do. 5 per cent •
stock Do. 41 p. c. Extension 100 87 88
20 Do. Fourth do lO 14 1i d
20 Do. d 0..... .., ... all
stock Melb.Corp. 6p. c. Ends. 100 I
Newßrunswick & Canda f
20 Ity.&Land(Lim.)g.6pc all 5 7
Class A Capital Share
.. Do. do. Land d0..._..... I
20 (Do. do. B Capital do. .. all 5 7 1
.. Do. do. Laud do. .. ..
20 Dude (Limited) ........ 6s. I
stock IScinde .......... 64 100 981 991 . i
20 ;Do. Punjaub .... Lea 7 2 d 11,1
20 I Do. Do. ....... Fd 0, all d
{
t
stock ID°. Indus. St. Flo. ?,,P. 100 93 94 i
20 'St.Andrews & Quebec A 18 v
10 /Trinidad (Lim.) Scrip.. 1 4 4 d
t
FOREIGN RAILWAYS. s
~
10 Antwerp & Rotterdam all 51 5/ 5l u
20 (Ardenne5.............. all —p
20 P3ah.&S.Fran..Lim.7 p.c. 81 1/ 1 d P
5 ;Belgian East. Junction all 4 1 a:
20 IBeziers to Graissessac.. all —0:
6 learmeaux Mine & Rail all 24 21 tl
100 Copiabo .& all h
10 1 Ditto Extension
20 ;Dutch Rhenish
20 ,Eastern of France
20 ,Grand Rus. Guar. 6p. c 6 a
20 Do. do. , all
20 Great Central of Franc • Pa
20 Gt. Luxetn., Con. shs 6l 64 in
20 !Italian Junction ..
20 'Lake Constance & Bale — re
20 ILierre & Turnhout
20 (Lyons & Geneva ...... all
331 Marial Antonia ........ all to
10 !Do. New ... ........ all a f
20 ;Namur & Liege ........ all 7/ 81
20 !Do. 6p. c. Pref......... all 191 201 194 to
16 Northern of France.... all 38 39 th
20 Do. New Shares .—. 13 thi
10 Norwegian Trunk Pref. all 71 81
20 Paris,Lyons, & Mediter. all 36 37 thi
20 Paris & Orleans.. .... all 53 55 we
IRecife & S. Fran. (Pern.)
20 gua. 7p. ct. 1im...... 13 3/ 24d 10 94 lia
20 Riga & Dunaburf....... 14 for
10 !Rome & Frascati.' ...... all
WC
20 Royal Danish .......... all 13 15 14
5 ißoyal Swedish ........ all th(
4 Do. 7 per cent. Pref.... all pm
20 Sambre & Meuse .. .... all 51 6
10 Do. 55 per cent. Pref..... all 84 Ai 843 del
20 San Paulo, lim, g. 7p. c. 2 11 id II
20 S.Aust.&Lomb Venetin 12 1- i d
20 Southern of France.... all 191 201 th(
81 West Flanders
10 Do. 51 p. c. I'reference.. all 91 9/ ser
20 W. & N.W. of France .. all 22 23
20 !Western of Austria.... 6 dez
20 !Western of Switzerland all lin!
6 `Wiesbaden
6 o. 8 per cent. Pref all
43.1 r
20 ,Zealand

Sharej Mines.

Au stra:
BonAccord Copper,Lim.
Brazil. Imp. (is. at XI p.l
Do.St.Johndel Itey,Lim
Do. Land and Minim.r,Co.
Clarendon Cons.MinCo 1
Cobre Copper
Copiapo .l
DunMoun.Cop.Ming Co
Fortuna.
General

IGt. N. Cop..of S. Austr
Kapunda (Limited)
!Linares

--

Mariquica
N. RhineCopotS.Aus.L
Pontgibaud Silver,Lead
➢lining and Smelt I
Port Philip
Scottish Austrin. (L.)
United ➢iexican .

IC I
1 I
28.2.81

'lWorthing (Limited)....
Do

JOINT-STO

all
1
108.
all
all
198.

K B

1 I
112
k

IANK S.

,Agra&UnitedService Bk
Australasia
Bank of Egypt
!Bank of London

Bank of Turkey
British North American
Chtd.Bank of India, &c.
Chiller. of In. Lon..k Ch
City
Colonial ........ ......
Corn. Bank of Canada
Commercial of London
Eng., Scot., (IL Aus. Ch ,
Gen. Bk .of Switzerland]
Lon. Char,Bkof Austral
'London and County
London Joint Stock
London .15 Westminster,
Nat. Prov. of England .
Do. new •• •••• ,
60 }National Bank

100
100
2011
100

1000

32i
10
stock

78 SO
,62 44
181 191
60 62
14 It

20} 201
33 35

- -
37 39

21 22
15 151

23i 24

INew South Wales.
Do. new

'Orient. B. Corporation .1
Ottoman Bank .....
Prov Metal of Ireland
Do. new . ..

South Australia
Union of Australia
Union of London
Unity Mutual..

17 17i

61; }

411 I

MENT SECURITIES.

100 101
09i 100 k
99 100

115}
115
1161 17

1041 4
1061

Int 4
108

stock
stock
stock
stock

11071 1081
08 110

11051
'f7JS.

1061 6
____

14} 15

26 28
5 54
30 32
35 37
18 20
12 14
111 115

25 26
28 30
99 101
106 ICB
98 CO
li 4
21 2f

'2Bf i
100}

stoc k

100
stock

31 I

Xl7;

100
all
all
all
all
6
gii

DilE) • day's work since; that was for my previous master, the
greengrocer. I left of my own accord., I am certain it
was the 12th of August I left the Mar Thorough-road. I
went to Barnsley-street; I got there about 12 o'clock. I
shortly after went out to see how my father was getting
on with his work. When I first heard of the murder ,
I recollected father was at home on the 13th. My father
told me of the murder. I can't recollect whether I slept
alone or with some children on the 12th of August. I
never slept at Barnsley •street after the Wednesday fol-
lowing the murder. I heard that the murder was corn
miffed on Tuesday.
John Mullins—l am can of the prisoner. I live in Rose-
court, Smithfield. lam a dock labourer, now out of em-
ploy. I recollect right well my father living. in Barnsley-
street. I lived there with him. I was there on the 13th
of August last. Mylpfather and brother (the last witness)
were there that day. My father went out a little after S in
the morning, and returned at 12 to einner. He went to work,
and I next saw him that day a fe'w minutes before 7. He had
his supper and went to bed P,t nine. I also went to bed in
the same room. I kept 'awake for some time after I laid
down. I got up at I'alf-past seven on the Tuesday morn-
ing. My father got up at the same time. He had his
breakfast and 'water-washed the passage, and at half-past
12 he told me he was going to the Cambridge-road to work.
I never saw the boot, now put into my hand, before in my 4
life. They wear billy-cock hats in Ireland ;my father
newt. Wore one.

Cross-examined—At times in Ireland I might have worn
one. lam not now in work. I had none for four months,
because I have been in bad health. I have lived in
Barnsley-street, and also in Offord-street. My
father slept in Barnsley-street on the Monday night,
and so did I. On Sunday night I slept in Barnsley-street
with my father. I recollect his having his breakfast the
next morning there. [The previous witness stated in his
evidence that his father (the prisoner) slept in Offord-street
on the Monday night.] I left Offord-street on Tuesday
evening. I remained all that day in the house doing
nothing. There were other persons in the house. I think
Mrs. Music said my father whitewashed the passage. We
can't find her. My brother went to sea in July.
Re-examined—We have tried to find Mrs. Music, and
failed. I did not wear a billycock at the time the murder
was committed.
Caroline Barnes—l reside at Lawreston Cottage, oppo-
site the house of deceased, in Grove-road. I recollect Mon-
day the 13th of August last. I saw deceased that day. I
saw the house on the Tuesday morning. On that occasion
I saw some one moving the paper hangings about in the
top room second floor. It was about 20 minutes to 10.
I saw the right hand window open a little way. I saw it
! opening. I could not tell who the person was in the room.
Cross• examined by Sergeant Parry—l first heard of the
murder on Friday. I saw the window opening about 20
minutes to 10 on the Tuesday.
James Stevenson—l am a builder, and reside at Library-
street, Old Ford. I had occasion to go to Grove-street on
the 14th of August last. I called at No. 3, Grove-road
about half-past 10. I left a message at No. 3. Previously
to the murder I had not particularly noticed No. 9. After
I left No. 3, I went into the main-road, and stood consider-
ing how I should return home. When so occupied I saw a
man with some paperhangings leave a house apparently
about the spot of No. 9. This was between nine and ton.
I waited far a minute or two, and then I went down the
road and met the man face to face. I said, " Hilloa, what
are you in the paper line ?" and he said very hurriedly
yes he was. I said, "I didn't know that, or I could have
given you a job."
Mr. Best—Then you knew the man ?
Witness—Yes.
Mr. Best—What's his name.
Witness—Mr. Rowland.
Cross-examined by Sergeant Parry—l dont know that
the next house to the deceased was being re-papered.
Michael Gatney—l know the prisoner at the bar. I
recollect th; 14th of August. The prisoner did some work
for me fnat day. I did not know him formerly. He came
on tile Monday to look at the work that was to be done.
Mr. Best—That is the whole of the evidence I have to
offer for the defence.
Mr. Sergeant Parry recalled the witness Rowlands, with
the intention of examining him in reply.
The Lord Chief Baron interposed. He did not know
what was proposed to do, but, if the jury wished any par•
titular question put to Rowlands, he would call him.
A juror—l should like the witness to be asked whether
he was in Grove-road at the timementioned by the witness.
The witness Rowlands was placed in the box
Lord Chief Baron—Do you know the witness James Ste-
phenson, the builder ?
Witness—Yes; I see him in court.
Lori Chief Baron—Did you see him at all in the Grove-
road on the 14th of August ?
Witness—l did not. I was not near the place ; I was
two miles off.
Lord Chief Baron—You did not come out of a house in
that road en the day spoken of ?
Witness—No. I think it right to say a word or two in
explanation. Tke time when I met Mr. Stevenson wa
some time previous to the murder. Mr. Stevenson must
have labov:eed under some delusion on the point. I have
known 'aim to make erroneous statements; and I really
don", think he's right in his mind.
Caroline Brimstone said—l know the two younger Mul-
lins. Only Thomas was at 33, Barnsley-street, on the
Tuesday as Mrs. Emsley was supposed to have been mur-
dered. I remember Mullins (the prisoner) whitewashing
the place on the Thursday—not on the Tuesday —in the
week the murder was discovered.
Mr. Sorg-cant Parry then rose to reply—He said he should
do his duty in a calm and temperate manner, and, at the
outset, he thought the jury would agree with him that the
witnesses called for the prisoner had not been of any service
in meeting the charge made against hint. It was at all
events a curious circumstance that the prisoner's daughter
a few hours before she quitted her situation was known to
have been engaged in removing a stone in the back kitchen
It was more than curious—it bore the appearance that
she intended to secrete something, but what that was it
was impossible to say. She was no doubt anxious to save
her father, and it appeared that she was net unwilling to
strain her conscience. Then, with respect to the evidence
of the two sons, to him it appeared possible that they had
spoken a number of =truths, as no doubt could be enter-
tained that on the day they said their father was whitewash-
ing was the Thursday and not, as they said, the Tuesday.
The evidence of Stephenson was certainly not reliable, as
he was manfestly inaccurate, and ho thought that, taken
as a whole, the evidence for the prosecution was over-
whelming in proving circumstantially that the prisoner
was the murderer of Mrs. Emsley. It was incontestably
proved that Emms could never have hidden the parcel
where it was found. It was also as clear that the object
Mullins had in view, in accusing him of the crime, was to
secure the £3OO which had been offered for the discovery
of the murderer. There did not seem to him
to be a doubt but that the prisond had murdered
the old lady, who was killed for the sake of obtaining
a large sum of money ; but, being disappointed
in that, he determined to obtain the money by any means,
even though it cost another human being his life. Here
was the motive for accusing Emms. Then was it not
curious the manner in which the parcel was discovered in
the shod of Emma' house ? After some further remarks,
The learned iudge commenced summing up, and had
not concluded when we went to press.

THE DOUBLE MURDER AT BRADFORD.—The
woman Mrs. Gowland, alias Sutton, was much better yes-
terday, and there is more hope of her recovery. The vicar
of the parish of St. Oswald, Durham, writes to say he can-
not find any record of the marriage of Gowland and Sutton
at St. Oswald's parish church in 1855. The brother of the
poor woman, residing in Durham, writes to the chief con •
stable touching the history of Gowland, whom he describes
as the source of much family trouble and sorrow for many
years past; also encloses two lettere received by him from
his sister Margaret ; one under date of Bradford the 19th
instant, and the other the 21st. She states in these letters
that the cruel conduct of Gowland was unbearable, and
that she intended to leave him again and return to Durham
on Monday, the 22d inst., and asked her brother to meet
her at the railway station in that city. The brother also
states that, before coming to Bradford, Gowland had been
six months in Durham Gaol for felony. He still speaks
apparently under the impression that his sister is the wife
of Gowland, and also states that they hare been thrice
separated,
MYSTERIOUS DEATII OF A POLlCEMAN.—Yester-
day a rumour was prevalent, which created considerable
sensation throughout Camden-town, that a policeman had
been murdered in an encounter with burglars at the par-
sonage house, the residence of tho Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, ad-
joining the district church of St. Stephen, Pratt-street,
facing the St. Martin's Cemetery. It appears that police-
constable George Brown, No. 229 S, was the constable on
duty on the beat in which Camden-chapel or St. Stephen's
is situate ; and that since a robbery took place at the
church some years ago, the police have held duplicate keys
to enable the constable on duty to enter the grounds, &c.,
during the night. The constable Brown was seen on duty
near the chapel by his sergeantbetween four and five o'clock
yesterday morning •, but as he did not return to the Platt-
street station shortly after six o'clock, the hour at which
the night constables come off duty, some of his brother
constables were despatched in quest of him. They conti-
nued their search, and it was net until after ten o'clock
when, on entering the grounds of the chapel and parsonage.
house of St. Stephen's, they discovered the lifeless body of
their comrade, lying with his hat off in the shal-
low area attached to the parsonage-house in
pool of blood, which was still pouring from a
co.
dread-
ful fracture of the skull. Mr. Birmingham, the po i
surgeon of the district, was sent for, and en his
arrival he found the skull driven in upon the brain, but
whether from the effects of a fall over the area railings on
his head or from the force of an inflicted blowwitihnsapoomee.
about heavy blunt instrument it was impossible on
cursory
six feet e ;
tion to say. The depth of the area is only he
m
could hav
and it (.an hardly have been possible that in se sally
fallen over and injured himself so frightfully,
distance. On the other hand there not
appear to be any
evidence of a struggle with anyone, and his hat laid a short
distance from his head. The kis new the
was quite
was
premises
deceased
ea
perfectly well, and who a seen
sober. The body
was a avged to the deadhouse of St.
Pancras Workhouse, wise re it awaits an inquest.
An exposition, which will be interesting to Eng-
lish manufacturers,
is to tai e place at Verviers on the 27th
the day fixed for the
c
t of King Leopold to that city.
The articles exhibited are to consist entirely of the produce
of the
place—woollen cloths, woollen yarn, machinery,
metals, and coal. The Interest of the ceremony arises from
i
the cirCumstance ta
oathoone ofto the articles thus exhibited
have been got up it vi it lw the exhibition, and the
obligation imposed upon eat h manufacturer to bring for-
ward a spganou of each tisf4) tie he produces,