The Sun.
London, England, 1868-03-25 00:00:00

Do., 1867
Do., 7 per ,Cent.., 1866 ('7k i
Do., Scrip £32 paid
C.,' mbi,D, 6 per Cent.
Danisn 3 per Cent., 1825
ainuttian Principalities, 7 per Cent —
Do 8 per Cent., 1867 7ll 1 1
o:quador New Consolidated, 1 per.Ceni —
Egyptian, 7 per Cent —
Do. Second Issue
D ~£o'lo Bonds ,
Do. 1106 Bonds —
I ii). 1864
Do. £5OO Bonds
Do. £lOO Bonds
. • ••• '-..
Government, lfailw:ty Delient ores . ... 901
Greek, 5 per Cent., 1824-5, ox Coups —
Do. Account
Do. Coupons
Do. Account
..
Guatemala 5 per Cent .. •
Honduras Gov. Rail. Loan., 10p. Ct., £2sp
It .;iitti : vt Cert., 1866
...
Do, Account . , —
Do. Maremnutna Hai way —
11.1.xicar. 3 per Cent
Ditto for Account —
lin. 1864 —
Do A per Cent. Arglo-Frencli —
nontevidvan 6 per Cent..
Illoorish Imperial 5 per Cent
Now Granada —
Do 3 per Can —
Do. Dofer”ed
Do Lae. t Warrants (Hectares) - -
PertiviaL 5 per Cent. 1865 —
Do Account 79 8/ 91
Do 43 per Cent. (Uri barren)
Do . per Cent., 1862 -
Do Account
PortmirlleSo :3 per Ct., 185:t, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2.'
Do. do., 167 391 1
Do. do., Scrip, ..£lO paid i pat
Russian 5 per Cent., 18::z, .4 61 —
Do 41 per Cent. 1850
Do 41 per Cent., 1860
Do 3 per Cent., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1862
Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1864, ..£lOO Bondg.., 87
Do. do. £B4 15s. d 0...,
Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds B7/
Do. do. £B4 15s. do —
Sardinian, 5 per Cent —
Spanish 3 per Cen ... 721
Do Account
-- -
Do New Deferred —
Do Account
Do Passive —
Do Acc.unt
Do Corn. Cert. of Coui-. not fuodod
Do Account
Twkish 6 per Cent
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858
Do Account
Do £lOO Boads
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do Account
Do .£IOC Bonds

SHARE LlST.—This Day.

SIIAIiES AND STOCKS.

i hare

tiallways.

ifl --
risTriii an tiicxet et ....
Caledonian . .
,:.iinbrian
Cork and 8and0n......
Cornwall.
Dublin A Belfast Jane.
Dun„rerth, A Ab.J nue.
&London. scrip Cezi.i.
iio.
Glasgow & S. Western
Great Eastern, Ord.stk.
Do. E. Angi. at. No. 2
(treat North of Scotian
Great Northern
Do. A stock ..
Do. It stock
Do. New, is. .it 2.5 pin
tit S, and W. 01 Ireland
Gt. Western -Origivai
Do. S. V4l. Rail. glut.
1)o. South Wales
Du. W. Mid.—Oxford'
Du. Newport
1,0. tie' eiord ..
Lanc4sit i rt., a lorkshiru
I.J:ition and Blackwah 1,
Lou., Brigli., A S Cum.!'
1,0 n., that., 5114 Dove!
Du. .I.letrop. Ex. A !
Lon. A :sum Wysteri,
Lou. A south Westerl.
'Man., dbel., A. Llneoll
MeirOpUintili.....
Do. New
Dv. Extenz,ion.....,
Aletropolitan District.
uu. do. do.
Do. and st. John's Vi 'u
Miut.and
Do. XV Snare 1
Du, tiirmiu.. A Dart))
,tid li ent .. . .
No, Lb British
Do. Ed., Pth., tii, Dun
Nth. Eastern—Berwick
Do. ti.N•E purohas,
Do. Leads .....
Do. York
D. Carlisle
Do. Stook. & Darling
Do. do. 1860-61
,North London
Do. do. 1863 5 . .
Do. do. 1666
North Staffordshire '
N. A S. W. J unction
Scottish Central
Scot. N. E ,Aber. stock
vo. Scot, .slid. stack
Shropshire Union
.-Suuth Devon
;oath Eastern .
Staines Wok., A Wok
l'ati• Vale
Do. C ...
'Vale of Neat!'
Waterford A Kilkenny
Waterloo A Whitelia I
•,Ve•zt. Corn waq

Paid.' Closing Busincs
Priof.

82 83
82 83
20 30

10()
lOU
lot
ail

631
66i- 6

LlikilA.L (10 VliaLN 31E N

Do. 1863
--
Do 5 per Cent., 1865
Do Account
Do 6 per Cont., 1865
Do 1 per Cent., Guaranteed -
Venezuela, 3 per Cent.
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ....
)ividencts on the above payal)l Lonuo,..
French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25f —
Austrian o par Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian. 4j per cent. Ex. 25f.
Dutch 2* per CAnt. Ex. 12 Guil 54;
Do Account
Italian 5 per Cent. 1831, E. 25f.
Do. Account 47;
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 931
Do. Account, March .. 93i

31,1172.-1 100 - -
c.Ja.d; July'
10u 103 101 i 100 4
b. & Aug-- 1..0 03 100, 9t)
Car, a Sept 10u 08 100:
an. a; July 10U 88 85 I 864
leOriced iv. lOU 15 67 1
.!, 61,0.1873 lOU 1(4 108
t 1890-190(1 lOU 1(9 110
168 U-90 ICU 107 109
ily, 1890-c, 100 1(6 108
;t. 15 April
.., 1900 lOO 98 100
1878,6 p., 100 11J 111
1872, do lOO 103 107
p. o, 1873,
uly
100 106 LOS
1,16, Nov. 100 107 lON
). a Aug lOO It 6 108
per cent lOO - -
c•Ja.&,luly 100 99 10
5 p•c.,1860 100 9) 101
871 to 18Th 100 08 99
888 to 1894 lOU I 5) 86)
1, 6 p. cent 1100 -
;nt....
Joy*. 6 p. c
175 lOO 102 101
ri-ov. 6p. c lOO 103 105
P. 0.1868-9 100 - -
upwards IUO 110 111
~.r& &Jul) 100 - -
ril 3; 001 lOO 1 110 112 112 i
:TISH r OBSESSIONS.
Lawrenue all 64 68
, a Cen.ln. 100 102) 1(3, 031 3
nt...
Ds lO i il,
ke Huron all 3 i
;nee
;Goderlcb
3- t lOO 68 71
. E., lim lOO - -
Dock, gu lOO 18 52
Le. per. p all 99 102
gu., sdo 100 04) 105) 105
gu.s p. o. 100 109 110 110
&Liston - -
of Canadl 100 154 16) 151
/rt,Bonclr
p.c, all 78 62 79.
''. Bonds all 41 11
;rred - -
. Bonds, all 33 33
,rred - -
stock all 27 29
Tred - -
I. stook
rred - -
gum.. sp.e lOO 109 110 109 84
ter cent lB 19 219
a. 5 p.O 6 t* 2 p
Idla
nut
'cent loo 91 16
2 -
Canada all 161 t6l,
all - --
.Pay. 1873 all 98 100 99
.1877-8 all Pi 91
S p.O
lOU 93 05
100 89 91
lxteusiou 5 - -
.c. Buds, 100 - -
`.'s day., all -
Ist pl.ba 100 83 0
id, g. 5 p.o 100 131 1( 5
••. , • 1 100 100 lulii 101/
gl
...i ,s 100 100) 10; elfs
... ~-,; 4; 15 * i P
.... =. 100 10) 101
I
t
lot 64 lOO a 7 89

3 4
75 77
70 72

1(2 104
31 31.
6 7
15 6
IU4 1( 5
100 101
121 125

94 96
4O IS

46 18
25 3o
25 28

1'1:4 ,z 5.

474 4,4
is 1g
12 15
Ili) IL,
8 • 67
12} 13,
111 1 5

in ItB

105 1(5,

74 7t

33 34.

101 1011

60 61
b 3 91 i
12 132
140 132
114 110

56 t.B.
106 108

56 58
13 15
7t 74
9 10
143 .43

79 t

32 f

1.)4i 5
994

1'25:
49; 9
16.

S
115}
104

103 i

731

T SECURIIII:6.

eiritibil Columbia, O per
Cent., Leo. 31, 1572....
Can.Cov.6 p.c.Ja.diJuly
1877-64

!Du. 6 p. c. Feb. it Aug
D.,. 5 p. c. Mar. & Sept
00. sp. c. Jan. July
'Du. 5 p. c. lnceriucd SK
ICape U. Dope. 6 P.C. 1673
oti.A pl.aiOct 1890-11w0
i)o. do I6BU-4y
Do. Jan.&July, 1890-v,
Do. 5 per cent. 15 April
and 15 vet., 1400
Ceylon, Nov. 1878, 6 p.,
Do. 1872, do
Sliturittub, 6 p. c, 1873,
Jan. and July
Do. 1878

• .0. 1882, Mayls, Nov.
Do. 18:15, Feb. Aug..
Natal 'iov. b per cent..
N.11.G0v.6p.c.Ja.&.1 uly
N. s. VV. Gov. 5 p*c., 1811 t
Do. 5 p.o. 1871 to 187,,

AIARKETS—(This Day.)

NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL.

MEAT.—The supplies to-day were short, and for best
qualities of beef and mutton quotations advanced 2d per
stone. Other descriptions of meat firm in price, and the
markets cleared. Beef 3s 2d to 4s 4d, mutton 3s 6d to 48
6d, veal 3s 8d to ss, pork 3s 8d to 4s Bd, lamb 6s Gd to 78
4d per stone of 81bs by the carcase.
PourritY.—Short supplies, and prices maintained, but
trade slow at previous rates.
EGGS.—Supplies have increased, and prices are lower.
French, Gs to Gs 6d; English, 8s per 120.

Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 18Vii
New Zealand, 6 p. cent
Do. 5 per cent.— „.
Nova Soutia Gov. 6 p. o
sterling, 1875
Queensland Gov. 6 p. c
Aus.Gov.S. 6 p.c.18684
D I
Leo. 1878 & upwards
V ov. 6 p.c. Ja & Jul) I
Do. do, April & Oct.

13111'1'13H r

Atiaotio&St.Lawreitue
Itom.,lhtroda..eCen.ln.
gu. 5 per cent.. ••••.
Do, le shares .

ftutl'alotiz Lake liurot
Do. Yrelerenee

CRAMPTON.

CORN.
The tendency of the trade is rather more favourable.
From the principal provincial markets quotations seem
firmer, with more doing in wheats.

ituti.,Braut,&Goderich
ti p.c. ,872-3-4........
Calouttit & b. E., lira..

a, e Town & Dock, gu.
Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p.
t...amt Bengal, gu., 5 do
Nast ludian, gu. 5 p.o
Do. J Extension
'rand Trunkot Canadl
00. Mort. Bondy'
1 charge 6 p.o
Do. Ist Pref. Bonds
Do. do deferred ..
Dc. 2d Prd. Bonds:
vu. do. deterred
Do. 3d Pref. stook..
Do. do. deferred ..
Du. 4th Fret, stock

At Mark-lane to-day there was a fair attendance, and
rather more inquiry, with a firmer tone, although the
trade was not active.

English wheat in limited supply, and firm,

Arrivals of foreign are moderate, and held for quite
Monday's rates, which are rather more freely paid, al-
though the trade is not brisk.
Flour is quoted steady in value, with a quiet trade.
Fair arrivals of barley and grinding sorts easier to buy.
Halting descriptions quite as firm.
Beans and pease move off in retail at late rates.
Oats in good supply, and selling steadily at the late
decline.
Maize stea ly in value, with a mo lerate inquiry.
Linseed and rapeseed inactive.
COTTON.

Do. do. deterred ,
t. India Pen. gum.. fip.e
o. Gua. 5 per cent
00. New gua. 5 J. C.
t. South of ludla
gua. 5 per cent
D 41 per oent...
Do
real Wes. of Can 944..

Do. New ~
>O. 6 p. c Bc.a. pay. 18731
. 'o. 5i dv. pay. 1677-8.
‘'tadras, gua. 5 p.o
Do. 4J do
Do. 4i do
Do. Filth Exteu*iou
Cor 6 p. c. kinds.
ei Ilobsor's day..
N. Rl.C'da. 6pc Ist pl. ba
Dude& g. 5 p.o
ocipide
Do. Delhi
Do. do /
Do. l'uhlaub....
Do. ludas St.lelot

LIVERPOOL, March 23. - Sales to-day probably 12,000
bales. Market firm and advancing.

NAVAL AND MILITARY INIELLIGENCE.

Ilis loyal Highness the Field-Marshal Com-
manding-in-Chief will hold a levee at 1 o'clock on
Tuesday, March 31.

The subjoined notification is issued from the Ad-
miralty, Whitehall :

" Letters for the Galatea should be sent to
Honolulu, via New York and San Francisco, until
the 25th of April, and afterwards to Valparaiso, by
Pacific mail, up to the 16th July inclusive."
Her Majesty's ship Anteiope has been ordered
from the West Coast of Africa to Gibraltar.
Her Majesty's ship Dart has been ordered from
the West Coast of Africa to Bermuda.
Her Majesty's ship Charybdis has been ordered
to proceed to Valparaiso, from Australia, and will
be attached to the Pacific station.

The Himalaya, troopship, Capt. Piers, leaves
Portsmouth this morning for North America. She
has embarked for Halifax—Capt. Clarkson, 30th
Regiment, lady and one child ; Lieut. Garrett, 73
men, three soldiers' wives, and eight children ;
Lieut. Smith, 47th Regiment; 153 men, six sol-
diers' wives, and nine children ; 41 men of the
Royal Artillery, eight men of the Royal Engineers,
one woman, and four children.

-I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE'—This Day.

(BY TELEGUAPIL)
PLYMOUTH, Wednesday.
Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam frigate Terrible, from
Malta, arrived in the Sound this morning.
GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived, March 24—Anne Longton, from Manilla ;
Inder Marie, from Randers ; Harmodius, from Bris-
bane ; Fanny, from Demerara ; Velocity, steamer, from

Arrived, March 25. Concordia, from Faro ; Auguste,
from Chubritsham ; Czar, from Daatzic ; Argus, from
Gefle Batavier and Waterloo, steamers, from Rotterdam.
Sailed, March 25.—Vigilant, steamer, for Calais; Trouba-
dour, steamer, for Amsterdam.

DEAL, Wednesday Morning.
Passed.—Westmoreland, from Jamaica, for London
Queen of the West, from Hull, for Malaga.

MADAME TussAun's.—There has just been added
to the Chamber of Horrors another atrocious criminal,
in the person of Miles Weatherhill, the atrocioas Todinor-
den murderer. The likeness is unquestionably most lark-
ing; aul the figure will, without doubt, attract many
visitors to the exhibition.

EXETER HALL.—The performance of the " Wal-
purgis Night" and "Acis and Galatea," to be given by the
National Choral Society this evening, will commence at
half-past seven in lieu of eight o'clock, as originally an-
nounced.

The Governors of Guy's Hospital have this
week been presented with ten pictures by Mr. John Ab-
solon, painted expressly by him for the decoration of the
sick wards. These are chiefly enlarged duplicates of the
artist's previous works, painted in pure water-colour,
mixed with a powerful preservative material.
The pictures average 8 feet by 7 feet each, and
are remarkable for their homely and cheerful charac-
ter. To allow the public an opportunity of judging of the
merits of the gift, the governors have granted the use of
the gallery of the Institute of Painters in Water Colours,
53, Pall-mall, which will remain open for the exhibition
of the pictures for a fortnight.
KING THEODORE AGAIN.--King Theodorus has
just made a fresh capture, that of the Austrian Commis
siouer at the Universal Exhibition, M. Schaffer. By way
of turning his leisure to account this gentleman made in
Abyssinia, and having imprudently approached too near
the States of the Sovereign, was arrested and made
trumpeter in a regiment of dragoons. At all events such
is the story told by the German papers.
PRESENTS TO SUIT EVERT PURPOSE, TASTE, ANY.
POCKET AT PARKINS AND GOTTO'S. —Photographic Albums
a choice of 3,000; despatch boxes, writing cases, dressing
cases, travelling bags, envelope cases, blotting books, ink
stands, desks, book slides, work boxes, tea caddies, hand
bags and reticules, card cases, purses, stationery cabinets,
scent bottles, albums for postage stamps, crests, &e.; cigar
cases, card baskets, pocket books, electro-gilt and elegantly
mounted articles. 13:bles, Prayer-books, and Church Ser.
vices, in every type. Parkins and Gotto, 25, Oxford•
street. Thousands of the above articles, all perfectly new
sAid troy, coDu4eimelat up-3 a rapid sale.---Liprr.)

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1868,

LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day.
ROLLS CHAMBERS—THIS DAY.
BROUGHAM V. CAUVIN.

This case came before the chief clerk of the
Rolls, on an important application as to the de-
posit of the correspondence of the noble and learned
lord, in the court pending the case. It will be
recollected that Dr. Cauvin was engaged to select
and arrange numerous letters and documents relating
to the memoirs of Lord Brougham, and claimed
a sum for his literary labours, which Lord
Brougham would not pay, and hence the institution
of the suit. The object of the learned lord was,
by this present application, to have the documents.
deposited in the Record Court Office before the
hearing of the cause, and the defendant objected to
deposit the same. The chief clerk declined to
make the order, as prayed.

HORRIBLE DISCOVERY IN THE CITY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before ➢lr. Commissioner Winslow.)

FINDING OF THE BODIES OF INFANTS IN A

CELLAR.

IN RE SIR MORTON PETO, BART., BETTS, AND

This great case came again before the Court to-
dly, when Mr. Linklater proposed to resume the
examination of Sir Morton Peto as to the claims of
the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Corn-
pany's claim for £6,600,000.

The following appeared in our Latest Edition of yesterday
evening:—
This forenoon Mr. Win. Payne, the City coroner,
held an investigation at the Crown Tavern, Red
Cross-street, Barbican, respecting the supposed
murder of a male child, and the discovery of a num-
ber of human bones, at No. 11, Hanover-court,
Milton-street, City.
Michael Manion, 8, Sun-court, Milton-street, a
carpenter, deposed that on Thursday last he was
employed in making some repairs at Mr. Reynolds'
house, 11, Hanover-court. In the rear of the
house be observed that the pavement wanted to be
repaired, and he went to look for a stone for the
purpose of settling it. In tlya cellar, close by the
stairs, he observed a stone, some 1t; inches long by
9 broad, and, thinking it would suit his purpose,
he struck it, preparatory to pulling it up. To hii
surprise he heard a hollow sound. le did nothing
more then, however, but he Heat away. In
half an hoar he decided to go back and lift it
up. With sonic tools he lifted it up and removed
it. The place was dark. He put in his hand
and placed it on something cold, which he found to
be the head of a child. lie left it then and got a
light, and then saw the ❑aked body of a child lying
on its back. He did nothing further then. The
following day (Friday) lie told his employer, who
had the contract for repairing the house, and the
police were communicated with. Witness accom-
panied a policeman to the cellar, and showed him
the child. It was then taken out of the hole. There
was something fastened round the child's waist,
and the legs were tied together. They dug down
about two feet, and found a quantity of bones.
There were legs, arms, and bits of skulls.
Dr. F. H. Simpson, police-surgeon, said he had
examined the body. There were two wounds on
the right side of the head ; there was another
wound on the left. The latter wound was nearly
three inches long. The scalp was parted from the
bone, and the skull was fractured. In his opi-
nion the child must have been dead only a week
when it was discovered. The cause of de-
ceased's death was, iii his opinion, the extensive in-
jutY,to the head.

•
Mr. Lawrence said to-day had been appointed for
the last examination and order of discharge, but it
was clear there must be an adjournment.
His Honour confessed that he did not know at
present to what length the examination of Sir M.
Peto would extend.

Mr. Linklater pointed out that there was a
mistake in the balance-sheet of over £lOO,OOO, be-
cause the bankrupts claimed a large sum to be
due to their estate from the London, Chatham, and
Dover Railway Company, how his clients, the rail-
way company, claimed an enormous sum, and look-
ing at the balance-sheet he (Mr. Linklater) could
bee thz.t there would not be a shilling for any-
body.

His Honour—Do you mean one shilling in the
pound ?

Mr. Linklater meant that in the joint estate of
the bankrupts there would not be a farthing in the
pound for anybody. It would thus be seen that it
made very little difference to the London, Chatham,
and Dover Railway Company whether they proved
for the £6,600,000, or for less; but they owed a
duty to their debenturesbolders, and that duty they
must carry out. He thought that it would be the
best plan to adjourn the meeting for the last exa-
mination for three weeks, so that this claim of
the Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com-
pany might be regularly discussed. He expected
that Sir Morton Peto's examination would last two
days after the present sitting. Mr. Crampton knew
very little about the matter, but Mr. Betts would be
examined, as would also some of the officers of the
company, including Mr. Holroyd, the secretary.
Mr. Munns, for a creditor, considered that Mr.
Linklater's proposition was only reasonable and
ought to be acceded to by all parties.
Mr. Maynard, for the assignees, did not agree
with Mr. Linklater.

➢lr. Lawrence, for the bankrupts, contended that
the examination of Sir Morton Peto was totally
unnecessary. There was already a nuse in Chan-
cery and most voluminous evidence had been given,
so that this Court was now acting as assistant exa-
miner to the Court of Chancery. He was quite
sure that the London, Chatham, and Dover Rail-
way Company would not be able to displace one
figure of the claim of the bankrupts, and it would
be most unreasonable to keep them before the Court.
His Honour did not consider that it would be
proper to name an early day, and it would be better
to adjourn the last examination and order of dis-
charge for two months, when the present large
claim would be probably settled.

Mr. Lawrence said he did not wish it to go forth
that there would be no assets in this case. Besides
the estate of Peto, Betts, and Crampton, there was
the estate of Peto and Betts, and, as regarded that,
there was already £lOO,OOO in hand, so that a
very good dividend might be expected.
Mr. Linklater remarked that he should at the
proper time object to any dividend being paid until
the claim of his clients was decided.

His Honour, in answer to Mr. Maynard, said a
special day would be named for the consideration
of certain claims against the estate.
The examination of Sir Morton Peto was then
proceeded with, and the bankrupt was being ques-
tioned by Mr. Linklater as to the transactions with
the company, when this report left.

POLICE lIVTELLMENCE.-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ASSAULT ON A TEACHER OF DANCING.—AmeIia
Brown, Henry Brown, Henry Edward, and James
Pillar, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt, with
assaulting John Stanley Drew, teacher of dancing,
residing at No. 19, Thomas-street, Stamford-street,
Blackfriars.

Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street;
appeared for the prisoner Pillar.

The evidence of the complainant was to the effect
that he was walking along Piccadilly last night,
when the female prisoner without any provocation
struck him in the eye, and directly after Edwards
knocked him down, and then the prisoner Brown
kicked him, and on his getting up again Brown
knocked him down, and Pillar kicked him.

Mr. Lewis having cross-examined the complain-
ant, and also a witness who gave similar evidence,
and having addressed the magistrate on Pillar's
behalf,

Klr. Thomas Reynolds, 11, Hanover-court, City,
deposed that he was an undertaker, and that he
had lived at his present residence for 14 years. The
cellar in question was open to all in the house on
account of the dust-bin being there. He could not

say how the body came there. The street-door
opened by a string. He put all still-born children
that he got into shells for burial, and he could show
by receipts (which he handed in) that he paid the
fees for burying such children. Since the die-
covery had been made in the cellar the door had
been nailed up.
Sarah Kelly was then called—She said that she
was a widow, living at 50, Regent-street, Lam-
beth. She was recently absent from home, attend-
ing her daughter, Elizabeth Beckley, who was mar-
ried last year to a carman, living at 62, Long-
alley, Bishopsgate. Mrs. Beckley was confined
on Saturday fortnight. Witness was present,
and so was a doctor. It was a male child, and
was born about half-past one in themorning. It
lived till half-past six on Saturday evening. The
doctor saw the child during the day. It was con-
vulsed at times, but the doctor said, " While
there is life there is hope." It had received no
hurt during birth. Witness identified the body
found in Mr. Reynolds's cellar as that of her grand-
child. She knew the flannel. When the child died
it was laid out, and the father got an undertaker,
who came and measured it, and took it away on
Wednesday week.
Joseph Beckly, a carman, said that he was the
father of the child. After the death he went to an
undertaker, who asked too much, and then he asked
a friend who buried his children. The, friend told
him Mr. Wicks. He went to Mr. Wicks, who sent
him to Mr. Reynolds, to whom he then went. Mr.
Reynolds was not at home--he was in a public-
house. Witness told Mr. Reynolds that he had a
child dead that he wanted to get buried. " Do you
want to make a funeral of it ?" Mr. Reynolds
asked. Witness said, " No, lam only a poor man,
and my money aint much." " Well," said Mr.
Reynolds, " I'll do it without a funeral for lls."
On the Wednesday while witness was out Mr.
Reynolds took away the body in a shell. Witness
got a receipt from him as follows :—" Received of
Mr. Beckly lls. for the expenses of his child's
funeral. March 13, 1868. T. Reynolds."
Joseph Fowke, detective of the City force, said
that he went to 11, Hanover-court, and in the cel-
lar he found a hole. It appeared to have been for-
merly a sort of well bricked round and filled up.
He had it dug out, and discovered a quantity of
pieces of the skulls of children. He afterwardssaw
Reynolds at Moore-lane police-station, and told him
the body of a child had been found in his cellar.
lie said he knew nothing at all about it, and that
he had not got a stillborn child to bury for the last
ten or twelve months. Witness eventually suc-
ceeded in getting the receipt signed by Mr. Rey-
nolds.

The Coroner asked whether the police thought
they could get evidence to alter the complexion given
to the case by the evidence of Mrs. Kelley ?
Detective Fowke said that he did not think that
was likely. lie heard that the child died in the
arms of a respectable woman named Jones, who was
not, however, present.
Dr. Simpson said that he would modify his first
evidence from what he heard. It appeared that the
child had been dead longer than he supposed, and
it was just possible that the effusion on the head,
where the injuries had been, were occasioned by the
pressure and the lapse of time. But the broken
rib could not have been.

The Coroner asked whether the broken rib could
have been the cause of death ?

Dr. Simpson said he thought not.
Dr. Flack said that he would attribute death to
debility, or exhaustion from convulsions.

The oroner said that it was satisfactory to find
the case so far cleared up, for at first it seemed as
if a very foul murder had been committed. The
conduct of Mr. Reynolds could not be dealt with by
the jury ; buy nothing could be more reprehensible.
This case showed what facilities such a disgraceful
system would give for the disposal of murdered
children.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said he considered the case made
out, and fined the prisoners each.
CAUTION TO CAB DRIVERS—CRUELTY TO a
HORSE.—David Norman, a cab driver, badge 1487,
was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt, by the Royal So-
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
with cruelty to a horse, by working it in an unfit
state.

The jury then returned a verdict of death from
exhaustion, arising from convulsions from natural
causes.

Inspector Teraperley, of the Royal Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, proved see-
ing the prisoner driving a horse attached to a four-
wheel cab in Regent-street. his attention was at-
tracted to the horse by seeing it flinching from the
saddle as if in pain, and on examining the horse he
found that it had a large suppurated sore on its
back with the saddle pressing into it, that it was
lame of three legs, having contracted feet, and the
tendon of one of the forelegs was also contracted.
The horse appeared to be suffering great pain, and
its nostrils were much distended.

A quantity of the bones found in the hole in the
cellar were produced, and examined by Drs. Simp-
son and Flack. They found that the remains of at
least four children were in the parcel. Same bones
of animals were amongst those of the children. It
was supposed to be useless to attempt to go into the
case of the children the portion of whose skeletons
were discovered.

The prisoner said the horse was only seven years
old, and that he was going to turn it out.

Temperley said the horse was nearly 14 years
old.

Mr. Tyrwhitt fined the prisoner 403 or a month.

The amount of Australian gold known to be now
on the way to England is as much as £1,005,000, of which
a considerable portion will be duo in about a fortnight.
The large increase in the remittances arises from the cir-
cumstance that the export duty on gold was taken off at
Melbourne on the Ist of January last. The Lady Melville
has £264,003 ; Kenilworth, £37,000; Macduff, £290,000;
Mediator, £37,000; True Briton, £115,000; Holmesdale,
£190,000 ; and the Superb, £72,000.

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