The Northern Daily Times. — 1857-02-05 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

THE, L RTII MURDERS.  EXTUMATION OF BACON'S MOTHEI  On Monday afternoon, a spcial messenger arrived at tam • ford, from the Home Office, bearing a letter from Sir George Grey, addressed to the mayor, requesting that gentlemen to infortn the Government forthwith where the remains of Mrs. Bacon, the mother of the man charged with the mirder• of his two children, were buried, in order that immediate steps na'ght be taken by .the proper aritharities to have the body ekhnmed and the inquest held without delay, The Mayor informed the Right Hon. Baronet that " Mrs. Bacon was buried in May last, in tha parish churchyard of Great Chesterton, near Oakham, in Rutlandshiro, and that the coroner for the district is Mr. Henry Hough, of Pakham, in that county." The necessary orders from the Home Office were sent off last night to Mr. Hough, and the body of Mrs.. Bacon will at once be exhumed, hut the proceeding in the first place will only be of a formal nature, as the intestines will be taken out by the local surgeon, who will make the post modern examination, and forwarded to Professor Taylor for analysis. Mr. Reed, the chief anstahle of Stamford, has collected a great quantity of information in connection with the case. On Tuesday. morning, at Oakham, Rutlandsbire, Mr. henry !lough, one of her Majesty's coroners, in,pursuance of instructions which be had received from Sir, George Grey, gave the necessary orders for the exhumation of the body of Mrs, Bacon, who, it is alleged, was poisoned by her son in May, 18L5, and an inquest will bo forthwith holden.  The King of Sardinia has returned to Turin. The health of the Earl of Harewood continues to improve. • / :The Earl of Yarborough has been appointed Lord. Lieutenant of Lincolnshire.  The Emperor of AUstria will not go to Florence, he returns from Milan direct to Austria.  The widow of the Right Hon. Henry Golbourn died a day or two ago, at Betchworth House, Surrey. THE WAR wn'n RUSSlA.—Further papers relative to addresses, resolutions, stc., from the British colonies on the subject of the late war with Russia, have just been printed in the form of a blue book. They include loyal addresses from Ell our colonial possessions, generally accompanied by a liberal subciiption to the Patriotic Fund. CRIMEAN CAPS IN NEW YORK —A large quantity of fur caps intended by the British government to be sent to the Crimea, for the use of the army, have found their way to New York and have been selling so cheap during the late cold snap, that about every other man in the city has one on his head. It is a pity they could not have reached the soldiers, for they are ugly enough to have frightened the Russians out of Sebastopol if they had been worn by the besieging army.—New York Times.  The Journal des Chemins de Fer says :—" A rumour has recently been current at Paris, that the Council of State has been called on to examine the statues of an AngloFrench international financial company, with a capital of 120 millions, divided into 24,000 shares of 5,000 f each. The following is said to be the plan proposed :—The shares should be to bearer after 2,030 f had been paid ; the object of the association to be discounting bills, advancing money on goods, and loans on moveable property of all kinds. The board to consist of 25 persons, French, English, and Germans, the chairman being named by the government. It appears that the Council of State found a great similitude between this company and that of the syndicate of bankers, and as it had declared this latter inopportune, it has rejected the otherfelso." REPORTING IN THE Muss OF