Denton Examiner, Audenshaw, Hooley Hill and Dukinfield Advertiser. — 1876-12-30 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

SSE. The vessel left Liverpool on Saturday, and drift boats have also had heavy takes—five:4o,ooD experienced rtimsh weather. There was a heavy sea fish downwards per night. In the local markets th on, and when the ship struck the foremast went by the fish have been bought up readily at fie. 6d. lo3s. board. The captain and two of the crew, which per six score, but they have been largely" bulked" for numbered eleven men, were drowned. The remainder the Mediterranean market, for which the price ranges were saved by clambering on to the rocks across the , from £4 108. to £5 per hogshead—a higher price h sa foremast. The vessel has become a total wreck, has been realised for many years.  For about two months (writes the Doily Telegraph correspondent) the leading Paris sensation has been the Seine murder. The pieces of the body taken from the river and collected together at the Morgue presented an irresistible fascination for the populace. Every day thousands of visitors formed into line to await there turn to pass through the celebrated dead house, and the newspapera had long articles to say that nothing was yet discovered to throw any light on the extraordinary ca.. Atleneth it seemsthat the mystery is solved. A man named Billeir, who was apprehended on a suspicion founded on the sudden disappearance of his mistress, is now incriminated in the most serious manner. At first the proofs against him were so insignificant that it was not thought worth while to keep him in custody. When Questioned by the magistrate as to the unaccountable absence of the woman with whom he lived, he gave so plausible an account of her leaving him, and appeared so absolutely unconcerned, that he impressed every one who heard him with a conviction of his innocence. Now, 'sowever, the aspect of the case has entirely changed. Phe police hold evidence to establish that the remains found in the Seine were those of Billoir's companion, and a still more important step in advance has been made. A portion of the body of the woman has been found in a part of the premises occupied by the prisoner. Amongst other proofs in • the hands of the police there is a quantity of hair found in the ashpit of Billoir's residence, which a careful examination has shown beyond a doubt to belong to the victim ef the Seine murder. It is a strange cio cumatance that, although the corpse was bloodless when thrown into the river, no red stain of any kind has been found in the house where it is supposed that the crime was committed and the female cut into pieces. Putting all the circumstances together as they have come to the knowledge of the police, the prosecution will probably maintain the following theory as to the events which took place on the night of the murder. Billoir had a dispute with bis mistress in the course of which from high words they came to blows. Her cries were heard by M. Lefort, a neighbour of the prisoner. He then put his hand upon her mouth with the object of stifling her screams, but he did so with such violence that the mark of such pressure was visible on the face of the corpse when it lay in the Morgue. She gave Mena of suffocation, and became ,nsensible. According to this supposition Billow supposed the woman take dead, and set himself to wort to dispose of the corpse, Whati ed him to fix upon to plan of cutting the body in two and separating the .nembers has not yet been explained. The process was executedi n such a manner as leads to the supposition that the murderer was a butcher by trade. As to the stem taken to prevent identification ot the remains, they were so ingenious that it is astonishing that they hula:li-, their end. After all was completed the two main per: ions of the bodywere east into the river, where they o ere found by an angler.