Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1878-08-31 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

GRAY." P.S.—lf fortune should favour me hereafter, I will pay every penny that is short. "A. W. G." During the coarse of the interview the convict made several statements which were not reduced to writing. He denied, for example, that after his conviction he ex-. pressed any wish to see Mr Greig, the manager of the Bank of Mona, and stated that he had no intention of making any confession to that gentleman. He further asserts that neither before nor after his conviztion (up to the interview with Mr Laugh. ton at Millbank) did he give any person the slightest idea of his guilt. Mr Laugbton was quite ignorant of the matter until the disclosure was made to him at Milbank. It was then the conNict beard of the agreements made between the Bank authorities and the tenant cf Mill Mount, where the gold was discovered, and of their intention to dig up the whole of the grounds. This, doubtless led kim to make a clean breast of the whole affair. He admits that he undid the snap of one of the Bank windows, in ord.r to give an i•npression that the premises had been entered. He also states that he took the money away from the Bank in the brown bag which figured so conspicuously at his trial, and some idea of his audacity may be gathered from the fact that that on one occasion he was actually talking to the accountant, James Greig, with the bag in his hand containing stolen gold. He put the bag and money under his and Richardson's bed at Mill Mount, and took it away when Richardson was lying in bed. Neither in his confession to Mr Laughton or to Detective Knowles has the convict accounted for his whereabouts on the night he alleged that he had been shot at, robbed, • and chloroformed on the Douglas and Peel I highroad. Further revelations are expected,  The Scotsman says :—Newcastle-uaderLyme has done well—it could not have done better. A majority of 340 in that constitnercy for a Liberal candidate seeking to take the place vacated by a Tory would it any furs hive been good ;• in the circumstances in which it has been obtained it is little short of a national benefit. Nothing locally or specially favourable to the Liberal candidate can be pat forward to account for the result. He is not a brewer, but a barrister. He was not in the field until the last moment, and he had not been thought of as a candidate. The Tories had played what they doubtless thought was a clever trick. Sir Edward Buckley, their late representative, has not, for personal reasons, been in the House of Commons to vote for a long time back; but he held the seat, and gave no public intimation of his intention to resign it. In the last hours of the session he accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, and a new writ was moved for by the Go yernment Whip. The ir tention, p'-inly, was to take the con• stitnencv by surprise. The local Tories were not unaware of what was to be done. They had their candidate—Mr Hudson— ready, and he was in the field at once. The Liberal Association at firA thought it would be hopeless to enter upon a contest ; but the more energetic declined to yield in this fashion. An attempt was made to get Mr Wright, of Birmingham, to stand, and it failed. Again it seemed as if there could be no Liberal candidate. The Liberal Association met and decided not to take any action; but individual Liberals asked Mr Rathbone Edge to come forward, and he consented. It was Monday last when he could be fairly said to be before the constituency, o suicide u theicid eB Birmingham i nga m taking L pi by, ys i c, and last night he was declared to be elected by a majority of 340. The affair has been halrs rcolimMilitilited. taken in hand by the electors themselves, „id. re. Ag;eymahairN'stollit's Restorer and they have indicated most convincingly fEaCasTlOtoN.—relistors what they think of the policy of the Government. For that was the issue which was colour, imparting to it new life, growth, and lustrous illeat-LaZtan action is certain andi tried out. Mr Donaldson Hudson, the Toy nePvnerß7 thorough, quickout -y-oioves itself the naetsusral strenighenaer yof the ever candidate, came forward as an out-andsupporter of the Eastern policy of the Its superiority and excellence are established Governmeni, and Mr Edge based his claims lirjarsougsheorl.t: ALtheLEwmorhlad.s fSoorldovbeyr 40allyCearehemimsterignanfa: upon his censure of that policy. There could Pert be no difficulty on tiro part of the constituency tured these two preparations. They are the in knowing what they were asked to decide, standard articles for the hair. They should never and they have given a. decision which it is be used together, nor Oil nor Pomade with either Mrs impossible to mistake. Since the i and hair-dressing ma ensiTieorthgee Reform Act of 1832 Newcastle- young. Premature loss of the hair, so common, is eilrdell siehmenresehsatrhehmilateeannsosuciattlig, out in handunder-Lyme has never had two Liberal mesa- I prevented. Prompt relief in thousands of cases Its -, danaruff. Sold by all Chemists anca'erfumersm."l:l bperers3e. ntFatriovmeslB3an2ato slilicleitlrda twunotTilorynorwe ftlicentiValareest.tabigitlHeiDoafrseitluespspEoNr, though the Liberals have made many attempts If you are troubled alth a bad Cough or Cold, Dif Agents, Nlvltiliiiamms Hriness in to win the second seat, they have never succeeded. Even in 1868, when there was a