Glasgow Courier. — 1844-10-29 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

RAILWAY SHARE M•RIIIIT.—There has been • good deal done In railway shares, considering the half-holiday. Birmingham and Gloucester have been last sold at 104, Bristol and Gloneester at 431, Churoet Valley Ea, Edinburgh and Glasgow 601. Great Western 1361, Halves 84i, Birmingham 214, Brighton 471, Midland " London and York sa, Newcastle Junction 16, York and North Midland 108. Central France 41. Boulogne and Amiens 4 Orleans and Tours Bi, Paris an Orleans 391, Paris and Rosen 401. FRZNCH Font:us—Paris, Thursday dilemma —The funds closed as follow :—Five per Cents., for cash, 1181. 45c.; for awount 1181.800. Three per Coots., for cash, 821. 250.; for iecoant, 821. 35e.  LATE EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE AT KILMARNOCK;; 'MATHIS T•RTIOUL•SII,  The real names of the suicides are as yet useseseteined, nor ie it certain that the address evidently designedly placed in the male's hat will afford the right clue. The mark "B." on the seals and on the shirt of the male would of itself tend to throw greet doubt on his name being " Atkinson," as he apparently wished to be believed. An examination, however, of the articles left in the inn, shows not only no trace of the name of Atkinson, but traces of another name, and positive proof of the efforts of the devoted pair to conceal their identity. The portmanteaus were found filled with articles of female apparel, and only the under-clothes of the male, all of which, that are marked at all, bear the mark "8.," as on the linen on his person. No writings of any kind are to be found; but there is a small portmanteau, the name on which had been attempted to be Obliterated. With some diffiulty, however' there can still be distinguished the name 'G. Whittingham." On a small dictionary the same name, "G. Whittingham, 1817," is distinctly marked. It may be hoped that the statement of these particulars will be the means of ascertaining the identity of the unfortunate pair, and of making known their wretched end to those interested in their fate.—Kilnarnock Herald of Friday.  From every description given, the same two persons stayed at the Wheat Sheaf here for eight days; during which time they enjoyed themselves by visiting the various interesting places about the country. By their inquiries they seemed to have • high regard for our antiquities, going one day to Dundonald, another to Kilwinning,&c.; they also went to the Tournament ground, which place they said they had come all the way from England to see. They were at the parish church here, and as strangers attracted some notice, the lady seemed rather old-fashioned and bare in her dress. On their arrival at the Wheat Sheaf they bargained about their bed and board, which they paid at various intervals; and on leaving presented one of the daughters with a handsome bead purse, containing half-a-crown, as a keepsake. They left here on Thursday the 3cl curt., with the intention, as they said, to take the Fleetwood boat, but they no doubt must have changed their route, and gone to Kilmarnock. They seemed attentive and affectionate to each other, took up with no person, but walked out and in by themselves; the gentleman sometime visiting the coffee-room, while the lady engaged herself knitting and sewing of work.— Irvine News-Letter of Saturday.