The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-14 00:00:00

THE MONEY MARKET.

(From the Times' pity Article.)
The fluctuations in the funds yesterday ham'
again been most rapid and extensive. The inarka% .
opened 'with great weakness at a fall of,nearly
per cent. from the heaVy prices of Monday evening,
but there- was -aubseqUently a considerable reaction,
and a more healthful toile became apparent in alt
departments of business. Cons:As for money, whiclt
left off on Monday at 841 to were first quoted
Mi. No sales, however, were pressed at that price,
,and a gradual recovery 'took place, which wal
assisted by several put-Armes on the -put the
public._ - The range was then between 87 and 874.
until ridoi!, when:the Governincnt,broker appearel
as a buyer pf 10,0001. Exchequer-bills on account .
of the Sinking Fund. This increased the-tendency
to cmfidence, and nitimwely, notwithstanding a•t-
announcement of the Bank of France having adopted •
a rise of I.par cent. in their rate of discount,' tran.•
sactions were effected at 871 to and 88 'to far
the 10th •of November. . In Exchequer-bills
transaction
.occurred .during
,the at..2os. '
discount, -but. when the .:Governwnt hi:Okery
Caine iu as a _buyer the - Price 'asked was ss.
d;scount. The--purchase was made at- Bs.,
the final quotation was 10s. to Gs. discount, the--
market being steady on the supposition that the
Sinking V
Fund 'purchases will continue until .0
whole f the surplus 0ft77,7771: in the hands of the
Commissionera•for the Reduction of the National
Debt has been-invested. In the -Stock-pLabange
there was no extraordinary pressure for money,
loans froth day to day 'being obtainable at about
per cent. _ _ _ • •

The great decline in the funds at the opening
this morning was caused by the anticipation of -a
fiirther speedy movement of the rate of discount t
8 per cent. The public, howevei,- did n'otseem to
share the- alarm of -the dealers,- and the- course of
business gradually wsumed. comparative steadiness.
The fact that at even present quotations specie
remittances cannot be made from England to the
United States at any material profit, supposing the
returns to be furnisbei in th 3 higher class of bills,
allayed the fears as to t'te prospect 'of any con-
tinuous shipments to that country ; while, with
regard to India, it tran,pirell that some of tLe
orders for sending out silver on the 20th may.pos-
siMy be countermanded, the advance in the rate (I
discount, here and other considerations rendering
the speculation doubtful. The absenc) of goht
withdrawals from the Bank, an improvement ill.
the foreign exchanges, and the • arrival of the Rot
Jacket from Melbourne with 264,000 k, • likewiso
contributed to the More favourable femling. The
movement adopted' by the Bank of France, so far
from having au adverse influence, operated well-by

lo!,senin,,o• the probability of a panic, which could
not fail to react on London, being brought about-
through. mismanagement on that side. On the
other hand, the announcement of a rather large
commercial failure(Mesars. Rosy, Mitchell, and Co )
and the apprehension of -further similar events in
the manufacturing towns prevented any strong
reliance that an increase. of stringency in the'
money-market can be avoided. The 'extent of
the applications at the Bank, which were again
extraordinary,- also operated to check the ten-

dency to. recovery, . although a large portion
of those may possibly have originated in the
desire to provide against the anticipated further
advance. On the whole, however, the thy may be
considered to have passed satisfactorily. To-day,'
probably, a better opportunity will exist for form-
ing a judgment as to tbe•future. • The dividends
then commence, and a large amount of advances
will have to be repaid to the Rank. The Consul
settlement will also take place, and four days' later
news from New York will perhaps be received at
1 Southampton by the Ariel. •

THE LATE HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER
AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT WAR-
LEIGH.

W-ARLEIGH, TUESDAY.
The adjourned inquest on the bodies of Andrew'.
and Sarah Border was resumed at ten o'clock this
morning, before Mr. Bruges Fry, the county
coroner.

Mr. Gould, the chief of police, said he wished,
the coroner, before he proceeded to tFeke the medi-
cal evidence, to examine Mr. Skrine's bailiff, who
saw the prisoner very shortly befbrei the murders,
and could speak to some conversation ho had with

Charles King, bailiff to Mr. Skrine, then deposed
—He knew the accused, Thomas Miller, who had
-been uuder him for many years. Saw him on
the morning of the murder between 7 and 8 o'clock.
He then- looked wild and deranged, and did not
come to-his:work at the usual hour. Witness went
to his father's house to inquire about him, and was
there told, that he had been ill all night. As he
was'ou his way back he met the accused, and asksa
him what was the matter with him. He said he
had:pains all over him, and that he kept seeing
things before his eyes like angels. Witness advii oil
hint to go'to the doctor, and he said he would. He
had complained of pains in his-head, and witness
went to the housekeeper at. Warleigh-house, and
requested her to give him some laxative medicines
for his head. Witness had never seen hinr in the
state in which he was on Saturday:beferothat
He was fond of liquor, but was not a drunkard.
Saw him two hours beTere the murder, and he ap-
peared in a very unsettled state of mind, and said
they were all troubling him. Witness skid, " Who,
Tom, tell me, and I will speak to them ?'.! Ho re-
plied, "Mrs. Border his been asking if I knew"
anything of the murder •in Leigh Woods. What-
can Idoinit I" Witness said, " Take no notice of
it, and I will speak to them to-nvirrow." Ho then
left. _ .

Mr. Edwards, surgeon, then depo3ed to having
made, assis•ed by Mr. Skeates, of Bath, a post
modem, examination of both bodies. In the hus-
band they found a wound an inch long in the small
intestine, and a large quantity of blood had flowed
from the small vessels feeding the intestines into
the cavity of the abdomen. That wound was the
cause of death. On opening the chest of the wife
found a wound in the greet aorta, at about an inch
from the muscular structure cf the heart. The
pericardium' was full of blood. Tho death must
have been instantaneous from the effects of the stab.
The left parietal bone was fractured, but that must
have been from the fall afar death.
The Coroner then proceeded to sum up the evi-
dence. HO said there could he no doubt that both
Andrew and Sarah Border had died from the effect*
of violence, and although there was no direct ovi•
deuce to show by whose hand that violence was in-
flicted, yet there could bP, heapprebended, but too
little doubt on that point.. With respect to the state
of mind of the accused, that was a matter into
which the jury had no jurisdiction to inquire
(although he had-not felt justified in-excluding.the
evidence tendered on that point). Their proviooe
was to inquire what had been the cause of deaa.
The jury, after a short consultation, returned a
• verdict of wilful murder against Thomas Miller itt
both cases.
The accused is still very ill from the effect* of
his,wounds, although some hopes of his ultimate
recovery aro entertained by his medical attendant

•
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Consum
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—Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham cross -
Herts: a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gather. • ings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 48,314. t
Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool : a cure of
10 years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. I-
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greatf
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Supported by testimonials fromt
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wsai.hoors;e: ehn.coaalaiths. ,
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ftlul
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standing.
c
1
Dr. Wnrser ; Dr. Ingram; .
Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattacther
e ;Dowager Countess of Castle.
Lord Stuart de Decies ;
King, and many other respectable Stuart;
Thomas
been restored by it, after all other •
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persons
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al tirsu;c tli o2,Mnlb,
London. Imreariaix CAUTION against the .
Regent-street,
imitations
.1
fearful dangers of spurious :—The Vice-Cluusee .
229.
on receipt of Post-0 e
for Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunction on then
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