The Sun. — 1863-09-21 (London, England)

OOO. The value of the stock was over £ll,OOO, but a small margin, as usual, was kept for the protection of the bankers making the advance against any fluctuation that might take place in the market. The money was all obtained in bank-notes—namely, two of £5OO, six of £2OO, 32 of £lOO, 39 of £5O, and 51 of £2O each; and, no doubt, the moment it was received Dietrichatein decamped, and he has not since been heard of. No clue has hitherto been obtained to the bulk of the moneys, a small portion only having been traced to one person. who states that he received the notes from Dietrichstein in the ordinary course of his business, and there are no means of contradicting this statement.  It is, of course, almost unnecessary to say that not the slightest blame is attachable to the bankers with reference to the advance of the money upon the deposit of the stock, as this is a proceeding of every-day occurrence, many firms of the highest position frequently finding it necessary to obtain temporary accommodation under similar circumstances, and consequently the persons who will be the sufferers by this fraud will bo the brokers who delivered the stock. The fugitive is described as being 33 years of age, sallow complexion, and wearing small moustache and small whiskers. His hands and feet are described as being very delicate, like those of a woman. He is supposed to be accompanied by his wife, a very good-looking woman,2l Years of age. end a son three years old. A reward of £l,OOO has been offered for his apprehension.  The Murder and Attempted Suicide in the Marylebone-road.  On Saturday Sarah Emily Mitchell, otherwise ChaPb el3ll' aged 24, and described as of no occupation, and residing at 108, Marylebone-road, was brought to the Marylebons Police-court in a cab by Inspectors Sims and Burrows, helladinbeen attended by her nurse and medical gentleman. The charge on the sheet was for feloniously and wilfully murdering her chili, Sarah Emma Adeline Mitchell, aged 14 months, by stabbing her in the breast with a dagger, on the 31st jtoY last. She was also further charged with attempting to commit suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. ycot coroner's esrh, se warranth ad loe Upon this charge Mr. Tiddy, the:superintendent of the division, brought her up for examination, but the worthy magistrate declined to take cognisance of the case,as she was citaawtoaislyreopfrtehseenptoedlie beybefMor.reTtihded already committed on the coroner's warrant. Mr. Mans" field thought the proceadings altogether unnecessary;y: butUl issued, and no attempt had as yet been made, owing to the extremely feeble state in which she was, to apprehend her upon it. Great consideration was consequently shown for her by the officers in charge. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. StoPher F 7 ••• reeStO , Co., solicitors, 36, Coleman'street, appeared for the na" accused. After much discussion as to the best course to be taken under the circumstances, Mr. Sleigh suggested that the best plan would be to have the prisoner brought in and take the ghte 8:.; evidenco. st amount of It was then arranged that she should be brought in, but on her reaching the passage leading. to the court, evidently very weak and agitated and a urt, she was Eventually it was arranged that Bayles, theg gape a shriek. officer, should take her to Newgate on hiscoroner's was now certified to be in a fit state forr Warrant, as she the magistrate should mark the charge sheet removal, oval, and. that cause of the case not being heard by him to explain the Mr. Mansfield accordingly marked ' follows : the charge sheet as "Before the prisoner was brought before taken into custody by the coroner's beadle,. me. she was in virtue of a warrant for her commitment for tria murder. f f joax 8311 on the charge, of Prisoner was then conveyed i al a calaTtß _ll4ArisFruLD.' virtually the police are no longer ; ,n the ocaNseewgate. Thus