The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-04 00:00:00

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At ter Prince of Nirale7s'7.itieat;e.. ::E VANS' to SUP.
London Singing and Supper Club, E VANS', Covent-garden
Vocal Entertainment at Eight.

_ y-ro,
My mother lived there also, and no one else. That
was in 1862.

PRICE.... 4d.
STAMPED sd.

No. 23,498.

AKIN AMAIN'S IV' IT SKY. - DUBLIN
EXHIBITION, 1565.
This colel,rated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the
nu` lin Prize
It. is run 7 Mill, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole-
s-
)ine.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
THE GIRAF FE HUNTERS.
By CAP FAIN MAINE REID,

in the list of English sovereigns would have saved
us much. To skip Mr. Gladstone in the list of
British premiers might save us something, but
it would lose us more. For one thing, in a cmu-
inercial country, it is a great gain to possess a
minis!.er who can wax sincerely eloquent about
copper and iron, and who can develope the sacred
aspect of docks and shipping, and dwell upon them
in such a manner as to make the most callous
listener feel himself a better man. The contractor
for the docks at Barrow, we must admit, so far
forgot himself the other day—fell so far below the
noble moral level at which Mr. Gladstone had placed
their proceedings—as to mention that he had lost
money by his contract. But of course, ever since
the time of Canning's Needy Knife-grinder, there
have been people who could not forget their own
trifling cares for the sake of humanity, or docks, or
anything else. It is an immense thing to have an
eloquent man who can always repress this mer-
cenary tendency to look at the mean side of things,
and to whom even a dock is something far more
transcendent and unutterable than a big hole with
some water in it. The contractor, as he unfeelingly
put it, was " cut to loss." The two dukes thought
of a rise of rent and the value of laud. Mr. Glad-
stone mounted the tripod, and saw clean through
the rather smudgy air of obscure Barrow, and how
—in the words of the wearisome Wanderer—
Hence is the wide sea peopled —hence the shores
Of Britain are resorted to by ships
Freighted from every climate of the world
With the world's choicest produce. Hence that suns
Of keels that rest within her crowded ports,
Or ride at anchor in her sounds and bays ;
That animating spectacle of sails
That through her inland regions to and fro
Pass with the respirations of the tide,
Perpetual, multitudinous!
This is the sum of his song. There is a good deal of
similarity between Mr. Gladstone and Wordsworth.
It is certain, for example, that, if he were to write
a poem, it would be as long as the " Excursion."
In other respects possibly, besides diffuseness, he
has a measure of Wordsworthian qualities. If he
were to stand on Westminster Bridge at sunrise, he
would probably be affected as sensibly as the poet
was. lie is always ready to have susceptibilities
practised upon, either by the Lesser Celandine or
anything else. Mr. Disraeli prefers to practise upon
the susceptibilities of other people. Unless he does
himself an injustice, it would take a good many
Celandines and Westminster Bridges to move him
to thoughts that lie too deep for tears.

The Coroner handed witness a certificate of burial
of a child from the above house, in the name of
Richard Edward Limber, and asked her to look
at it.

AuVior of "The Rifle Rangers," Atm
ITurst ani inlitekCt, 13, Gre-tt narlborough-afreet.

Witness, after a pause awl careful examination
of the document—This is nothing relating to this
inquiry.

Sel,l in {lollies. 3s. 81., at tliTi t,iil TionFps in London
by thrl Agents in Vat') principal towns in England ; or
Wholosalß at

DEDICATED TO CHARLES DICKENS.
Now ready at all the Libraries, iu 3 vols.,

R, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
OT)F,nrvr thn Red Roil, Pink Label, and Cork branded
Kinallan's LL Whisky."

SIR T.RISTRAM'S WILL.
By ALICE KING, Author ut " Eveline." &c.

The Coroner —Mrs. Butley, I am afraid it will
be something very imprtant, as far as vetacity
goes.

" Miss King,'s new story is one of the present day It is
thoroughly interesting. It is wed writ en, and shows a
great advance. in character panting. The wilful girlishness
of the heroine is eh trinln,gly Wendel with her nobler quali-
ties."—Examiner.

Mr. ?3eard objected to this document ai evidence.
It was totally irrelevant to the case.

ITUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
fincornoraterl t),7 .kot of Parllam,a. visa).
11. RITSSIIf,L-STR.P.ET. COYNNIT-GA.RDEN. LONDON'.
At
ADVA.NPP MIN F
unon trsonal y, Bills f Sale
rc old or Leas ehold Proler•r v, for onSecurlte, t,73 or , threeo years., IrtYable Weekly, monthly, or quarterly. Bills promptly
discounted. Forms free on receipt of stamped envelope.

Ilurst and Blackctt, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

Coroner—Did you ever know a child buried from
No. 12, Charles-street, St. Luke's ?
Witness—l decline to answer. I have been at
Highgate Cemetery. I never attended any other
funeral except those of my father and mother.

EDWARD HARPER. Secretary.

mACCABE, MIMIC and VENTRILOQUIST,
EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY,
VIERY EVENING at Eight ; S AT URDA Y Three and
' ht—in his now universally popular Musical, Dramatic,
and Ventriloquial Entertainments, entitled
BEGONE, DULL CARE ;
_or, the" Tria Janda in Uno

Mr. Beard wished it to be publicly and distinctly
understood that the witness declined to answer these
questions under his special advice, on the ground
that they were not relevant to the inquiry. He
said this in vindication of his client ; and further,
he would say that in strictness the jury ought not
to be allowed to see the document.
The Coroner intended to call the attention of the
jury to it.

of Mirth, Music, and Mimicry.
Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. Admission. le. Tickets and places
at Mr. Mitchell's, Royal Library, 3`'.. Old Bond-street ; Mr.
Austin's Ticket Office. 28, Piccadilly: and at the Box-office
of the Hall from 10 till 5 daily.—Manager, Mr. John F.
Sutton.

Mr. Beard—lt is certainly contrary to every
rule of law.

TRE O XF ORD,
6, OXFORD-STREET, W.,
LE PETIT BONNAY and Masters AUGUSTE and
certs (x
•LITILE S AURET, from Covent-garden Promenade Con-
ylophone, violin, ani piano-forte soloists'.
.L,TRrs EVENING, \TING, in addition to solos and selei:tions from
and loreizn operas. Prineinal artistes : %Mors Rus-
sell, and Rivers ; Messrs. Bury, Marler, it. Greene, and
De e Brenner. Full Band and chorus Instrumentalists :
Miss Bryant ; Messrs. Patine, MellinE, and Plumpton.
enIIEDY. Are, by Mr. HARRY LISTON, Mr. 11.
RiniIARDS, Mr. SYDNEY FRANKS, Mr. snd Miss
CARLE, Miss DATE SANTLEY, end DA.I7GWAR, the
Japaneze Juegler.
Ti EVENING, Pellcien David's GRAND
OPERA, HERCULANEUM, by the whole of the artistes.

Mrs. Collier was then recalled, and asked by the
Coroner if she mentioned her conversation with
Mrs.Butley as to her being pregnant to her husband,
Mr. Butley.
Witness—Yes.
The Coroner—Did he deny it ?
Witness—Oh, dear no.
The Coroner said this was the whole of the evi-
dence in the case. He then proceeded to sum up
the evidence with the greatest minuteness. He
animadverted severely on the manner in which the
time of the Court had been wasted by the absence
of Mr. Butley, under the advice and with the con-
nivance of his solicitor.

F. onizhmans.
Private boxes, los.Conductor M., ;llr. stalls,J balcony, and grand pro
•
Itenade,lB.—T HIS EVENING.

WESTO N' S GRAND MUSIC HALL,
HOLBORN.
Proprietors, SWEA‘EY and HOLLAND.
GREAT COMIC FESTIVAL SEASON.

Mr. Beard protested against the use of the word
" connivance."
The Coroner proceeded to draw attention to the
reckless manner in which Mrs. Butley had given her
evidence, both as to the absence of her husband and
on the points raised by the documentary evidence
which he had produced, as sho apparently swore to
anything that was uppermost in her mind. He also
referred to the fact that though Mrs. Butley had
given as her reason for attempting to conceal the
skeleton after its discovery her desire to screen her
mother, yet she came into court afterwards and
strove to blast that mother's character by inviting
the jury to believe that this was her mother's illegi-
timate offspring, brought to her house with the
remainder of her effects. He also adverted to the
important fact that Mrs. Butley had been contra-
dicted on every essential point by nearly every
witness ; and the indifference with which she told
the jury that she knew nothing of her husband's
whereabouts was remarkable. He was gone into
the country, she knew not where ; and yet within
an hour he was forthcoming. Had he not come he
should have considered him wanting in every manly
feeling. There were three distinct issues for the
jury to consider, and these were—Firstly, the dis•
cover), of the skeleton. On this there could be no
doubt. Secondly, the cause of death. On this point
the medical evidence was conclusive, for Dr. Wright
stated that owing to the length of time which had
elapsed and the condition of the remains it was im-
possible to fix the cause. The third point was whether
the jury considered there was any evidence sufficient
to convince them as to whose the child was. The
struggle seemed to lie as between Mrs. Clarke and
Mrs. Butley, and the credibility of the several wit-
nesses was a most material matter for consideration.
lie pointed out that the veracity of Mrs. Butley was
very much shaken by her replies to his questions on
varkus subjects, and particularly by those in relation
to the document he had placed in her hauls, on
seeing which her evidence shut up by her declining
to answer any more questions. It had not escaped
his mind that a young person of attractive appear-
ance, like Mrs. Batley, might have been tempted,
and that she might have been prejudicially operated
on by the example of her mother living in open
adultery with another man before her eyes, which
would be some excuse for any lapse of conduct ou
her part.
A Juror expressed a desire to know if there was
any possible connexion between Mr. Webster and
the woman Bransen ; and Mr. Webster having been
called stated that he never saw Mrs. Branson till
her appearance as a witness in this court.
The court was then cleared, and the jury, after a
lapse of three-quarters of an hour, returned a verdict
—" That the remains were those of a child, the
cause of whose death was unknown. That the jurors
were of opinion that the child was not that of Mrs.
Clarke; and as to whether it was the child of Mrs.
Butley, there was not Eufficieut evidence to deter-
mine."

All the Comic Stars engaged.
Unprecedented Success—Crowded Houses—Hundreds
Turn ci away Nightly—a perfect furore. The GREAT
VANCE, G. LEYBOURNE (the Lion Comique), STEAD
(the Cure), KATE GARSTONE, W. WEST and EMMA
WEST, the BROTHERS GIRARDES, Signor LERONI
DPn the niPnodrome,'Pari:), and M. Jullien's original
ITAI POLKA by the Drums and Bugles of the 2d
battalion Scots Fusilier Guards, by the kind permission of
the Lieut.-Colonel commanding, assisted by H. Baker's
superb band of 30 performers, Every Evening.
Stalls and Balcony, is.; Area, 6d. Private Boxes, 10s.
6d*, can be secured at the Office. Doors open at half-
past 7.

P. COURT, Musical Director.

THE SKELETON DISCOVERY IN

HACKNEY.

MIADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION,
'BAKER-STREET.
A PORTAIT MODEL of TI the SULTAN Is now
added all the Kings and Queens of England, in gorgeous
ltne
brities
s ; the Crowned Heads of Europe ; American Cele-
; N.poleon Relics ; Chamber of Irorrors.
Admission, ls. ; children, under ten, 6d. ; extra rooms, 6d.
Open from 11 a.m. till 10 p.m.

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN COURT AND
VERDICT.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Humphreys,
coroner for Middlesex, held the adjourned inquest
in the above strange case at the Earl Amherst
Tavern, Amherst-road, Hackney.
Mr. Beard, solicitor, again attended on behalf of
Mrs. Batley, and Inspector Clements, of the N
division, watched the case for the police.
Dr. W. R. F. Lane, of Bethnal-green, deposed
as follows :—I attended Mrs. Clarke up to her
death, and for two months previously. During
that period she was not delivered of a child, so far
as I had any reason to believe.
By Mr. Beard—l saw the daughter about that
time. I noticed no indications of pregnancy.
Satnuel Hiscock, meat salesman in Newgate-
market, deposed—l knew Mr. Clarke. Ile was also
a salesman in the market. l and my wife visited
Mrs. Clarke after her husband's death. After the
death of Mr. Clarke I saw a child there. I made no
inquiries about it, and don't know whose it was.

ARGYLL ROOMS, WINDMILL-STREET,
Piccadilly.
Sole Proprietor. Mr. R. R. BromELL.
This magnificent Terpsichorean and Musical Establish-
ment, having been Re-decorated in the highest style of
Italian art by Messrs. Rubardt and other eminent artists, is
NOW OPEN for the AUTUMN SEASON. Solo Nluphonion,
Signor Mosca ; Solo Cornet, U. Graves. Conductor, Signor
Curti.

Doors open at half-plat 8.
Admission, is. ; Reserved Seats, 2s.

ECTURES on MINERALOGY and GEO-
./ LOGY at ICING'S COLLEGE, London, are given on
"Wednesday and Friday Morninc_rs from Nine to Ten. Those
on MINERALOGY beliin Frid,v, October the 4th, and ter-
minate at Christmas. Fee, e 2 2s. Those on GEOLOGY
commence in January and continue till J 0 e. A sharter
Course of Lectures on MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY is de-
livered on Thursday Evenin2•4 from 8 till 9. These bezin
October the tOth and termina eat Easter. Fee, LI I Is. (id
Mr. TENN.INT avornnanies his Students to the Pu blic
Museums and to places of Geologicat int,lrest in the country.

QPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in
ALEX. ROSS'S CANTITARIDES whioh speedily
Prntinea whiskers and. thioksns hair, 3s 64, Ss 64, an 4 10s 64:
sent by poit for s*, 84, an 4 144 stamps.—ALEX. ILOSS, 243,
1.11.1z11 London, and all Chemists.

Catherine Grist, 61, Loddiges-road, dressmaker,
made mourning for Mrs. Butley after her mother's
death, but did not notice any indications of preg-
nancy. She had made a jacket for her since, but
noticed no difference as to size. Made a violet dress
for her five weeks after the mourning ; she was
going to be a bridesmaid.
The Coroner observed that it was curious for a
married woman to be a bridesmaid, and ordered Mr.
Batley to be called, but he did not appear; and the
coroner said he would adjourn the inquiry till he did
appear.
Mr. Beard objected to further adjournments, and
also to evidence being taken as to painful and irre-
levant matters.

"Talc of a Hair," 6d.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cured
In one day by using* ALEX. ROSS'S CHIRO PO.
-14 preparation gradually dissolves the Corn in a few hours,
rernovinz the very root. Price 4s; sent by post for 60 stamps.
—248, lalgb. Holborn, London. and all Chemists.

The Coroner replied that he should conduct the
inquiry as he pleased, and without regard to what
any one might say. There were material questions
he had to ask Mr. Butley, and documents he should
have to put into his hands.
Mr. Beard—Unless they bear on the skeleton
which was discovered, I shall advise lihn not to
answer.

The Coroner—Then I shall commit him.
Mr. Beard—And he will try your power and take

his chance.

The Coroner—There is no doubt about my power.
Call Mrs. Butley.
Mr. Beard—And I shall advise her not to give the
names of his employers.
Mrs. Butley was then called in and examined by
the Coroner. She said her husband was away. She
did not know where. Nor did she know when he
would return, or what took him away. He kept
his business affairs private. She did not know
whether he was in the same employ now as he was
a month ago.
The Coroner observed that for his own part he
would not like to close this inquiry without Mr.
Batley. It would not be fair to him.
Mr. Beard —Oh ! you need not study his feelings.
They have been tried enough already.
After a short discussion Mr. Beard agreed to
produce :Mr. Butley in an hour, and the Court
adjourned for that purpose.
At four o'clock the Court reassembled, and
William Butley, the husband of Mrs. Butley, was
asked by the Coroner if he married her in the name
of Eliza Kimbcr.

711 E REMAINS OF THE LATE EMPEROb
MAXIMILIAN.

A correspondent of the New York. Tribune at
Queretaro on the 24th of August states that he
visited the remains of Maximilian, and writes that
he found the coffin containing the corpse in a room
in the second story of the house occupied by Don
Munos Ledo. A soldier guarded the door, but any
one was admitted, especially if they were willing to
pay him a few reals. The apartment bore the ap -
pearance of having once been a store room, and was
both very dark and extremely filthy. The coffin
was in the centre, resting upon two rude wooden
benches. It was covered with black cloth and
adorned with a cheap qualicy of gold lace, while the
top had a false cover, the opening of which re-
vealed three glasses, through which the last re-
mains of the ill-fated Emperor were dimly visible .
Ile was dressed in a blue coat with military but -
tons, dark blue pantaloons and heavy cavalry boots.
His hands were covered with a pair of soiled white
gloves. His mouth and eyes were partially open,
revealing his teeth and the colour of his eyes, and
his beard was quite gone, having with the greater
part of his hair been cut off, it is said, by Dr.
Lisso, who had charge of the embalming, who sold it,
receiving as high as five ounces, $BO, for very small
locks. This same man, the correspondent adds, had
the Emperor's body for some time at his house,
using it as a means of speculation, and selling
pieces of his garments and his personal effects for
large prices. The correspondent also states, but
for this he will not vouch, that there is a report
that Lisso removed a small portion of the skull,
which he sold, replacing it with wood. The
body of the Emperor was in a good state of
preservation, as far as outward appearance showed.

Witness—l cannot answer that question. Her
Christian name is Eliza. I have never read Mrs.
Clarke's will, nor a copy of it, nor heard it read.
The Coroner—Have you reason to believe that
in her mother's will she is described as Eliza
Kimber ?
Witness—Nane whatever. I did not know Mr.
Kimber. I have never seen him. I never knew
my wife to pass under the name of Mrs. Kimber. I
knew her first as Emma Clarke. The first child by
our marriage was born in 1866 at Clapham. We
were then living at Dagmar-road. I moved my
wife to Clapham because her confinement came
earlier than was expected, and we were not quite
prepared for it.
At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Beard ad-
vised his client not to answer any further ques-
tions on this point.
The Coroner—The jury will draw their own in-
ferience if he does not.
Witness—My wife's mother came to live with us
about a fortnight before her death.
The Coroner—About that time was your wife
delivered of a child?
Witness—Certainly not. I had no conversation
with any one about her being in the family-way.
Then was a box under her dressing-table. I do
not know what was kept in it. I never opened it.
The Coroner—You remember a fowl you had at
your house about the time of Mrs. Clarke's death.
Witness—Yes. I had half a dozen. One was
not kept in the cellar.
By Mr. Beard—There was a fowl kept in the
cellara few days before the discovery of this skeleton.
I had it put there because the others fought it.
My wife, as far as my knowlege goes,was not preg-
nant at the time of Mrs. Clarke's death. The
child I referred to as born in April, 1866, was born
about the middle of the month ; I think the 19th.
My wife has told me she was insulted by a man
named Webster.
By the Coroner—My wife, as far as I know, has

JUDICIAL TORTURE IN INDIA.— Recently some
natives of British Cochin, who were wanted as witnesses
in a legal case in the state of his Highness the Maharajah
of Travancore, declared to the British magistrate that they
would rather cut their own throats than expose themselves
to the risk of being tortured by the judges of the native
court.

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