The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1864, Page 2

> NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER . 13, 1864. ' Prisonet's room after he had left, and { handed it to ’ tor; and tbat he ts slwayn ready at ll times to do or | report of the arraignment of Franz Muller fn the Central | the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. E U R re) P E give bis ascoot to auythiag that will, tn bis opin on, aid | Criminal ourt of London, for the murder ef ar. Brigxs, os Fy re a s and give strength to this consummation, the darling project | with # full synopsis of the statement of the Solicitor | on the 10th of July: he re ey yy was avining aavenasl te his trenearil bed Renee et for General of England in opening the case for the prosecu- . 12-6 P.M. of his life. ponmaganey ee thi ~ And yot it te-really romarkebio-how fow porple, ta | tion, and tbe testimooy ot nome of the first witnesses for | S0ca\' Arava manne, and Rad elmays Ahoughs him « Foe markote for bos . + the fo is 80 Feance or cleewhere, have the slightest faith in tho per- | the crown, We contiaue the account of the trial to-day, Mr. Sergeant Varry—A man of @ kind and humane dis- setiled to-day. Speculation in the f rok : Arrival of the Nova Scotian ion of the continuance in regular saccoraion of tho | giviog a verbatim report of the testimony and cross ex- | Potion? | active that operators for a rise find great joulty or Cc R - japoleop ic dyvasty. There may be peraous in eee amivation of the principal witnesses. Mr. Se" Parry—And you§had many opportunities in carrying heavy loads, the supply of capital at PO ROO ee eee tices Wk met ee es teszectal MULGBR BEFORR THE COURT. of judging? their commiand for this purpose being unequal to had any moro chance of following bis father as Emperor of [Aebid, GE ST, OT nn pee ene eens ee eae ae oe. Oe the demand. ne quarter of one per cent has fre- gene 4 so this pation than hoe, the epeaker,or than your corres- Yesterday morning Franz Muller was arraigned at the we is light trowsers or dark trowsers when be , bar of the Central Crimipat Court for the murder of Mr, | Caton tho Monday, but he wore tho came coat. (Wit. ‘bess identified the coat, which was shown to her.) [ Am sure tbe trowsers be wore on the Sunday were those he wore on the Saturday; | was aware that be was lam { think in the let foot: ‘he wore a slipper on the Satu day, which | have given up to Superintendeat Tiddy: the shpper produced ia the one; it is aright footed slipper, but fam sure he bad aslipper on when he went out on the Saturday ;1 gave that slipper up to Superintendent Tiddy; the pris bad been lame from the Thursday; be was very (ravk with us,and we knew all his affairs I did not know when he left uson the Mopday that ho Was going to the docks, nor had I heard tbat he had *been there; he hud told us afortuight bofore the 9th of July that he was going to America, aud he wentioned the name of the Vroloria ag the veegel he was going in. ‘Shown a leiter.) That was the lotter we received from holding gold over one day, quently been paid for oY) SIwy. LATOR WHS, | iis wyosty, who tort Paris on Wednesday, will arrive and as a as a half per cent has been paid in DAYS im thie eventog At Nie, and probably will have ao ter- eak holders. The difference between view to.morrow with bis brother of Russia. Various in- ho cone of wank ee jaya forprotations are given to bis journey and interviow, cash and regular sales has at the same time been some believing that it may result in an allinuce between D i si i nd Kueria which he publication of about a quarter per cent. There is a strong un- | Qyy London, Peris and Berlin Hopper fare ai tony et Fond tothe pabiication of derourrent both in the gold market awd on the Stock of courtesy, which ©De. sevoretan, gould pay to anott Exchange, indicating that manipulation for a rise Correspendence. rhe catorda bia dom tbfoar. _Cenitieting ststemen:s a is going on. Cash sales are made to depress the Ps glare to Nice “assist’’ at the interview. th market by the same parties who simultaneously ED hg ogg coy geome eins bi se gnc WRECK OF THE STEAMSHIP JURA, | fron rodeo ot hy ue Surepennonarans,and te The quotations for gold to-day were as follows: Sep anne Hee find something Brigzs. Since the memorable trial of Courvoister for the murder of Lord William Russel, ia June, 1840, or that of Wiliam Palmer for the murder of Mr Cook, in May, 1856, bo eocasion of the kind has exciled a greater degre of publio interest throughout the metropolis, or, indeed, (throughout the country at large. A lew minutes before ten o'clock Lord Chie! Baron Pol- Jock and Mr. Baron Martin entered the court, preceded by the Lord Mayor (Alderman Lawrence), Alderman and Sherif Dukw, Aldermai She: iif Resiey, and the under sheriffs, Mr. Soptimus Davidson and Mr. Deputy Do Jer- &e., &e, re alan having taken oir goats the prisoner Muller cod 10:00 A. M, 286 DNB PM eee 84 Pa 3 Ben ens obleara oh 4 rs amd | in Paris The Niagare 1s still lying at Antw Oung mn, almost boy! g or by Mr. 120 P.M. Safety of Her P mse pald that-hor presence there and her formi rown hair. He was neat! plato, ‘brown | Slerk of a Wey 5 himee adremed «Mir. Biyta, 18 colored morving coat, which he wore buttened on the chest, His manner was quiet, self possessed and respect. ful For some time at first bis countenance was pale, but ‘at longth assumed what appeared to be its natural bue, While tho jury were being empannolied be stood in front jock, taking comparatively litle interest int ‘He was in no way sbashed at the gaze which upon bim from all directions, and kept look- On tur 8x4, July 16, in the Morning. At the first session of the stock board the Crew. ance have done much towards convorting the Belgians to ones _ DEAE, Fauwve:—1 am glad to chafese that cannot have @ 1 transactions were light, and the market showed a a Sanne Baga wo nonpdgd ecaeualie s tendency towards lower prices. consular pupils, recently appointed under an c The closing sales at the first board exhibited the t Congress, is now in session in Paris. The comms. ists of Hon. Will ton, Consul Bigelow following variations from those of the second The Canadian Confederation---Hop Oe, oo eniee Obuee Dayton, Consul Bige! Tne letter was not signed. It bore the Worthing post : . y Jondid N1"e- board yesterday:—Erie advanced %4, New York and Plans of Its Originators. une Rorsrdit ot the Baltan of Turcey, and also one of Sit ds the bench witha mo.test exprossion of coun. | Mark, of July 16, 1804, and the London postmark of Central %{, Cleveland and Pittsburg >{, Michigan 4 ‘3 Henry Bulwer The Sultan gave Fazgnani two sittings | tenen ing neither to the right nor to the left. He Fa PE pg LE Gia ee ol RS - Chi , Guring bis stay in Constantio ple, This ts the first time | listened’ with much apparent anxiety and interest tothe |. “inenwyour sears of age, f did not wash. for@im Southern 34; Chicago and Rock IslandJ?4. Fort that 2 Turkish Sultan has evor given @ formal siting 0 | opening speech of the Solicitor General, which lasted an | Chi "toitar Weck“ thont washed six now shirts for Wayne advanced *4, Mariposa *Z, Quicksilver 1. an artist for his picture, the Becbasaseds religion a hour. He was sewed v4 pg ie 7 beginning, gins Chicago and Northwestern was steady. ? Diddding the making of anyebing 1u the Tikevess of min. | and he frequently, commun cater wards the close of the | FY the Solloltor Genersl—We and the prisoner walked Gerzmment securities were frm, Conpen.| Name amd Military Strength of the.) — se siersungcrsns a uscaterele nae kD | Ori ae ees esianied end eraica a tmon, and | FTO Me svoOck f inp othe Sunday aveelag ‘There were two slippers, and he The 1o has nearly completed and will publish In December the feated ‘over the front of the dock frequently to cunyerso sizes of 1981 pyraeet a Sonne five-twentics New North American Nation. first volume of her ‘'Memoirs of Byron,” compiled fom | with bis attorney, ‘ascii Gonatal tontam taeda E uationmecs here bad foot, ten-forties 80! r ey «One ear DI te hd tor eo crown were | 01 4, coupon ten: 4 ye his letters and bor persoval reminiscences of the poe! (srrnovert Collet), Mire Serjeant Ballantine, Mr Han- Mr, Baron Martn—What has become of the other? ifi A 3-10 T te has in her posession more than three hundred letters of ae Repech’ Spies gh gataceainoemie rie ge BES Byron, to ny of which sho will give publicity, ‘Witness—It was loft at Mrs. Repeo co A. ‘Anew and accommodating sort of industry State stocks were dull, railroad bonds active} The Rebels in England 0m | ostablished ia Paris. Au enterprising genius nas mide Qrrangements with most of ihe tobacconists fo the city and bank stocks quiet. Their Last Legs. to not as his agente for the renting of umbrellas, H you Beno, Mr. Giffard and Mr, Beastey, instructed by Mr. Greeawood, Q. C., one of the solicitors to the treasury, in person, and by Mr, Hodgsoa and Mr. Pollard, from the Same department. On the other hand the prisoner was de‘ended by Mr. Serjeant Parry, Mr. Metoalfe and’ Mr. Besley, instructed by Mr. Beard, solicitor, of Basiognall MOLLER WITH THE CHAIN AND LAME. George Biythe—I am the husband of tho last witness; I koew the prisoner as a lodger; he used to go out with, me in the morning. when he first lodged with me; we usually left home from hatf-past seven to @ quarter to pi a , which le very frequently are bathers Lowey vio be geet Th ae ae Paap a te oa Pec have A my is to step | street, eight, we did not go out together on any of the mornings was stronger and prices a fraction higher. wee inta the first tobacconist’s, take an umbrella, depositing Mr. Avory, the Clerk of Arraigns, addressing the | of tho week, 1 leit him g} home 'y one of those Afterwards on the street the market was heavy. ag security the vatue of {, and returning it bext day to | prisoner, said—Franz Muller, you are tmdicted tor that ) mornings; on sunday, the ‘10th, he waiked with me and z the first tobacco shop you see, receive back your money | you, on’ the 9th of July, in the present year, did ‘eles | my wile ta tho Victoria park, which {3 about two ‘There was no second board. Whe Finaucial Crisis ZBixtending | minus six sous, which is tho charge for a day's bire, Mlosly, maticiously, aud of your malice aforetnought, | minutes’ walk from my houge; he came back with us {a The shipments of gold to-day amounted to —_——— kill and murder Thomas Briggs. Aro you guilty or uot {be event ei | hewrd bim @® up stair ty bod; on the fro: De jonday eveving he cam jo my house, We $1,136,000, and: for the. week: #0; more, tian = Bogland bead chime (Garment ny Ceteneenoes” ern prisouer (speaking in alow tone of voice), “Not | and noe o'civck, after I came home; he and maa $1,270,000. * Benuiy, Oct. 26, 1864 | pyiiy ds ; Prieta bamed Hata came ta together; T observed be had a new Forei i i ‘i i Sr i the Austrian Reichsrath—Prospects of the |” Mr. Avory.—The prisonor is an alien, I boliev chain; I noticed thet bo had not been wearing a chain Foreign exchange is dally alt tates ee gio bal ohelel Beat ripcusctads F- As tern ae ba ee bellagee ine for to ot three socks braviouny vere te i $3 king st efforts to keep up the uy p aacaea eg er T have with his full concurrence, an however, I did geo him wear one nt from the cl drawers are making strong P up Napoleon’s Piahs to Secure His | wwiin penmari—Oollisions with the Prussian Military | Prisoner Ihave to gay, with his full conauct tae nas ae | ao wcore bo the Monday cvouing his own desire, ‘Crors-examived by Mr. Metcalfe—The prisoner coased to go out with me on the 7th of July, at which time bis foot was hurt by a cart running up against him; be after- wards wore a slipper up to the following Sunday as well as onthe Sunday morning; we waiked all the time in tue park op Suuday, 1 do pot recollect that the prisoner sat down, hia dress waa the same on the Saturday ag on the Sunday; the cont placed in the hands of the previous witness is, to the best of my belief, that which Muller wore on the Sunday; while with me ¥3 prisoner was a woll conducted mun in every respect; I never heard of his getting tuto avy rows; be told mo, when bidding him goodby beforesiarting-tor New York, that be was going by the Victoria; it wos mi quite public among bis friends for a fortnight before jeit that he was about to leave jor America. Io reply toe juror the witness said the prisoner left pg about half-past seven, and ening; he could of twelyo Englishmen, For the moment this Intimation caused a marked sen- sation in court, tbe prevailing Impression for ‘some time past baving beon that tho prisoner would eiaim his rigot fag an alien 0 be tricd by @ mixed jury of Englishmen and foreigners. Mr. Avory, again addressing the prisoner, said the names of the gentiemen be was about to call were the names of the geutlemen who were to try him, and It objected to any of them he must object as thoy came to the book to be sworn, and he would be hoard. ‘The jury was then chose: and the Solloitor General stated ibe case for the crown, ‘After some few witnesses were heard, the crown ten- dered the lollowing medical testimony as to the nature of the price, partly in view of the high rate of interest hs 7 soll 2 tdacoguls! k : ‘ mast fm Jutland—Th logan Tragedy—Alarming and the scarcity of money abroad. 109% a ¥ is Dy: ‘ve [robs Bistareebeiitone ou the BAUS Moony «, asked for bankers’ bills at sixty days, and 110% do, fe. a 111% for bills at three days. Merchants’ bills Cab Riedie gb vlen dat ina aol Wodarons: upon are offered at 108 a 3%. Bills on Paris are offered Prussia in the constitutional line, by convoking their at5.17%, 05.24; on Hamburg at 5.35 0 5.36; on | Diplomatic Complications @f the | pariamens tor tne 12h of November. Their taking this Amsterdam at 40 a 41; on Bremen at 77% a 7834; Dane-German Questie Step isa proof that the star of M. de Schmerling has Prussian thalers are quoted at 70 a 72. gainol tho ascendant over that of Count Rechborg, and ‘The money market is easy to stock houses at Skate, oe pe tee ES ates Sera oe, seven per cent on call, but in the discount line Ww apEpers, Sorteln, 4 of spied Nh 5 sequence of the defeat sustained by him in tho Imperial it continues close at eight to twelve per cent for FRANZ MULLER’ f | TRIAL. Council. If he should bo sucosedod In the Foreign Ofice geed-namen, by Baron Hubuer or Prince Richard Metternich, it is by A rumor was circulated to-day to the effect that no means improbable that a rapprochement may ensue Sherman was marching on Danville, south of ‘ botweon the Hapsburg and the Tuileries, which might Lynchburg, Virginia; but this was correctly sup- An Indian Spiritnalist—Tho Predecessor of | aamago tne echomes founded by the Prussian Premier posed to be merely a conjecture, and it exercised the Davenports, on tho tsolation of Austria, The Vienne press little or no influence upon the course of specula- an Sa a have rep kee sas Lecpisamael bi oe to tion. exchange the hollow alliance ‘cussia for a goo. under- "s circular, dated 28th October, reports sanding with France, aud there can be no doubt but that stocks quiet, United States 5-20 bonda | The steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool on the sd, | $e Reichsra‘h, in which the liberal party bas the upper have been sold at 42, and are now 41 a42. Some | Vi8 Loftonderry on the ¢it instant, passed Fatbor Point | Band, will use whalover lafluence Jt possesses. in _ Witahita \shs, stediiie. boudas, ata d divi. | 7o#terday en route to Quebec. Her dates are five days eamediroction. The oMoial organ of M..de Bismerk, the iginia \6's, sterling bonds, witherrenred divi. | te incsseirbady eacaied: North German Gazettes is vory angty with Austria for deids, have fetched 27. Illinois Central shares 51. being in such a hurry to renew ‘the fruitioss prattlo of > ‘ Our European al correspondence b; w York and Erie 41. Other quotations nom- pron ‘dated to < Be stem October, eed oe a Parliamentary cavillers,’’ and it must really be mortify- from Boston yesterday morning. ing to od tho Austrien statesmen bave profited so little The Assistant Treasurer in this city reports to- | Tne steamship Kangaroo, from New York, arrived at | OY the precepts of their Prussian colleague. As for Bis- day as follows:— Liverpool on the 2d instant. mark, be ts anythiog but anxious to moot his own Par- ‘The steamship Edinburg, from New York, arrived at | ‘iament, and uot many days since it was stated publicly Liverpool on the 3d tnstant. that there was 00 occasion to summon It The steamship Jura, from Quebeo, arrived off the | St All, at aoy rate this yoar; bat after the initiative mouth of the river Mersey on the Ist inst, where she | '#Sumed by Ausiria it will hardly doto defer it much ran ashore, parted amidships and became a wreck. Her | O88. Tbe next session is likely to bea stormy one, mails, passengers and crew were landed in safety. ‘and will decide the fate of constitutional goversment in ‘Tue Liverpool cotton market opened with an advancing Prussia for many a year tocome, Tae Second Chamber WOUNDS ON MR. BRIGGS. Mr. Francis Toulmin, examined by Mr. Serjeant Ballan- tyne.—I um 4 surgeon at Lower Claptou; | was the usual medical attendant of Mr. Briggs, and had been s6 for some time; 1 belteve he was in his seventioth year; he bad been in good bealtn until last spring, when he bad an attack of ‘erysipe'as, from which he suffered very much, but from which he Bad quite recovered; on the morniog of Sunday, the 10th of July, betwoen three and four o’clock, | was sent for 40 see ; 1 found him liviog, but groaning ‘and perfectly unconscious; I saw him (rom time to time until be died, at about a quarter to twelve the same night; nothing whatever could be done to save bim, on the fol- lowing Tuesday.1 mado a careful pox mortem examivation, jn the presence of Mr. Brorcton, Sir, Cowper, aud other medical gentiemen; I mado notes immediately a‘ter I re- turned homo ‘Mr. Sergeant Ballantine—What was the state of the by ‘Witness—The cartilage of the loft ear was severed by ‘& jagged wound; about anTuch anterior to that car was a decper wound, penetrating to the bone, if not into it; over the temporal muscle was a cootused wound, super. Qcial and grazed, but not a deep one; there wore several jucised wounds on the scalp—lI thivk’ as many as four; that was near to the crown of the head, and rather be- hind the others; it was incised and three inches ip ; she wounds on tho top of the head about three quarters of an inch in lengih, and having a direc tion from before to bebind; they had extended from the hairy scalp, through ‘the scalp, but bad not gone through the pericrenium; the skull was found ‘his coat, Lowpon, Oct. 28, 1864. ‘The trial of Franz Moller for the murder of Mr. Briggs was resumod yesterday morning at the Central Criminal Leah before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Baron atin At ten o’clook the Judges entcred the court, and the Prisoner was again plicod at the bar. peared palo and anxious, but as the day advanced cime auimated at times, aud beld frequent conversations with bis solicitor, He was permitted to.sit as on the previous day, but be only svailed himself occasionally of the indulgence. Both on Thursday avd yesterday he wrote frequently on slips of parer, which he banded to his atioruey, containing suggestions for cross-examina- tion On pofuts elicited in the examivation in chief of mapy of the witnesses: but when Matthews, the cabman, calied, apparently shariug in the general excitement iaterest which the mention io court of the witness’ name occasioned, be sprang to his feet, iaid down bis pea and folding bis hands on the front of the dock prepared to listen to what he bad to say, PAWNING THE WATCH AND CHAIN. Glass was called and examivod by Mr. Gif- Tam ng employment‘of Mr. Hodg- jipts and shipments of flour and grain at Mil- ee during the week ending November 5, in i and 1864:— contains the same compact majority whieh opposed the | to be extensively fractured, th ry c—-Receipte.—— Shipments. | Wndeney, bat closed with a declining one. present Ministry ever sluce their secession to office, and | Various directions, and raaiat 1863. 1864. 1863, 1864. romdatut steady. thick will not have been rendered more tractable by the | Sera produced by one blow 1 would not buy'it be bad not money enough to go to Aaierica; he said be bad a gold chain pledged with a jawvee 14,416 19 69) 6,797 jet and ro pocorn 1 4 OH Provisions were quiet and steady. persecution t? which its members have been exposed Sod Iss 156,849 010,086 160,568 effusion of blood; in my opinion Consols, for money , 8934. pawnbroker for £1; he observed that if be had pawned le ‘ during the recess, The reorganization of the army, carried oa ee esicted Oy wound ou the left ear I | the watch and chala together he would have got about 4 ae 7,628 6,367 13,328 peas Our Lom Correspondence. ‘out in spite of parliamentary protests, will not be looked | believe also to have been inflicted by @ bias lnsteament; = i Ce eta ineae — aes; a = =e rege baer pans Ib fi jstinct wouods on sca'p; i im a 047 1,445 125 Lowpon, Oct. 29, 1804. | 8P0D as condoned by the succeases obtained by it io the wore four OF five diati%tye hoed which 1 woud | all the next moraing, and he went, way: he came again ext morning about pine o'clock, and ho and I went to- gether to tne shop of a pawnbroker named Barker; I for- got where Mr. Barker lives; we both went into the shop, and there took @ cuain out of pawn; that is the chain produced (No. 3); I pald owe pound to got it out of pawn; we then went er to Mr. Cox’s, in Princess street, Leicester square, and there pawned the watch he had offered me the day before and the chain wo had got out of pawn; we got four pounds 9q them, and Muller took tue money; I took the ticket; that ig the ticket produced ; it is in my name; J gave the prisoner fiv@ sbilliogs for it; I gave vne pound for the chain, so that 1 Sid, one Ponnd five shillings altogether: be and 1 then went b2¢e% together tm an omoibus as far as the Bauk; there we Parted,he saying he was going to the Lovdon Doeks to get a ticket to go to Amorica. By Mr. Sergeant Parry—! had known Mull Ae he has been ja this country during that time; he 1 believe, a native of Saxe-Wiemar; I am a journey- map with Mr, Hodgkiuson. During tho four years you bai borne the character of a kiodly > opeeny vo ny kuown bim. ‘ou have juil ‘tumities to judge of his - (er for bumanity and kiudn Yeu! 24 re jtrament. Prom the Ist of January to the 1st of November, The Financial Pressure Radiating from 'Change Abroad— | Danish war; tho military budget is sure to be thrown attribate toa sbarp : out, as it was on former occasions, and if aloan should “oe zm eee wa receipts of flour and | Peihave én Indio—fhe Rfeot at Home—Eiow the Ort. | Daly te tt ENG Sethe war expen: prenaietay sbaicser grain at Buffalo were as follo Cross examined by Sergoant Parry—I observed alto- gother 01 or six wounds; the contused wound om the t have arison from @ fall; the dopth of the wound was about half an inch; Mr. Briggs was about five feet eight iuches in height; bis weight was, Lebould say, between clevea and twelve stone. TESTIMONY OF MR, DEATH. ined by Mr. Sergeant Bullan- ‘Cheapside, and am a jeweller; I pr ry weil; I first saw him on Monday, the 11th of July; he came into my shop just before ten Jo the morning, apd 1 was called into the shop by my brother; obaios werd then on the counter, and one was being shown to my brother as that whic! wished to part with, an exchange fot a valuo; that is the obain; with pendants now pro- ju 106d, ‘The Lord Chief Baron—It would be more convenient to call Mr. Briggs’ chain No. 1 chain, Witness continued—J examiued the cbain closely with a ae aes, and went bebind to weigh it in some scales; a8 I did so the prisoner turned to see me do {t: I ed it and told him I would give bim three pounds = sis was Produced—The Action of the Bank of Bngland— | ig being granted The only alteruative, therefore, would * 1968. 1804. Patmerfion’s Diplomacy and Parliament—Waning | be the retirement of the Bismark ‘Aluistry, ‘or the 2,348,707 1,609,689 Hopes of the Rebel Sympathis:rs, do. dissolution of the Chamber# and tho promulgation of a 17,655,368 15,040,646 | Commercial and financial affairs still take precedence | o"niamark will erence nat {2 not to be thought of, 101401416 10,028'460, ae tas will never go out till he is turced out, and 5,780,255 9,344,978 of everything effect of the Jate pressure in } the King bas far too high an opinion of bis services to ‘304, 3336) the money market here begins to be felt in other local. | ‘i#m iss bim; the latter is 80 manifest a violation of the : z 326,327 ties, and some of the continental cities are coming in for | wit have some dillevity 1a ‘sevelling itte me Mine's The following is a statement of the earnings of | Sbeir share. India and Cajos also are going to get their | conscience. But perhaps their powers of sophistry may thp Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad rer be equal to the task, and who knows whether after swal- Lenard tg ree heavy fallered ate. v0- lowing 80 many goats, bis pharynx may not have pecome during the month of October, compared with the camel. same period last year:— Ported at Bombay. The financial squeeze here in London | gurticiently capacious to gulp down ‘4 Degins to be mitigated, Tue peace with Denmark 1s not signed, although concession that the Danes are really making ¢: ‘The storm is not all over yet, bat it ts believed thet | ca) “cossibiy be oxi ore them. Ie they ‘bed pected the worst of it has passed. There will be failures and | shown themsclves half go pliable {a London as they do at ups and downs in commercial circies for the next six we ‘on would hay ai ia mouths at least, as part ef the present tack of conf. | ¥' Fe ae - ng th Hoisteiners a sum of nine million of rixdoliars for their dence. Word bas gone out to China,I am told, counter- | share of the State pr rty, they have y 7,083 ‘agreed to 1,449 | manding about all the orders that have lately been sent, lemnify the German whers for the vessels cap- Rent of railway Miscellaneous. - ; ten shilllogs for it; be tacitly agreed, and he was to take ‘Tota! “505,814 eo tees very tow wemiten beexpactes — that coun- | Stout Bia tn the pretfmis aries ot" pence andthe bear 8 chi i erehag9) there were a ae Lee Tae ie’ joa. wit Be was, tothe Babit of paving tis seers ry after the arrival of cargoes now on the way. This he sald he wanted one at the name cost; a cl v Li jay. covtribations exacted by the Prussisns in Jutland a oa a chate 6s th inds fifteen shillings: he ob watch and chai at times? No. Srom San. 1 t0 Vet. 82 4,178,092 | wit! tend to keep the specie at home; but the China mor. | Suflicient set-off against the vulne of the Gerinan ships, The following named gentlemen bave been | chants will feel the effects very sensibly. See seer ey sacsmnea wo onay doeeten copiers ma: elected directors of the Pacifie Mail Steamship As I bave intimated in a former letter, this | explicable, unless the suggestion of the English payers be — ado) %t the Prussian government w: thetr Company for the ensuing year:—Allan McLane, | belf crisis in the commercial world was got up on | Siitiees Sue at tree quirters ia Jutlapd 80 long Howard Potter, Francis Skiddy, Charles A. Davis, ae Rie ons al foreign sig and other rahe Ce A Ty ae Bo wonder | (he, ia -_ w. Ipanci rapeact were eo negotiated ere abitant are got tire their self invits bag tremors rae ype gg im London, a few houses of long etandiag and good visitors, and that quarrels have occurred between them which, at least in one instance, at Aarhaus, bi Hey eal alte of the importa, other then ary | f#bste like Baron Hothechitds, Glyn, Mitis & Co., Overand, | conaiferable, bloodshed. Of course. the ‘bifd of prey f - poem ‘Y | Gurney &Co., Jones, Loyd & Co., and one or two more, wa upon the poor Jutianders, and they will have to pay goads and specie, at this port during the weék | siways got the job among them,and they had the fat | ‘eutly for the crime of defending themselves against @ ending November 10, was $2,222,274. results. But during. the last year or two joint stick | timo torelieve them of the burden they hive wan at The following abstract of Pennsylvania com- | banking companies bare been formed with very large | bear for so many months. As long as Denmark remained pany reports shows the coal tonnage for the sea- | capitals, acd these seemed likely to interfere seriousty | COMMUMacious the occupation of Jutland might be ex- fon as compared with corresponding time last | with the rich pastures where the bulis of Bashan nave Set now thas pho hae Jiseden sibee onoreintas than oad year:— been accastomed to graze. Maby of these were living aria be no possible reason why it in expectancy, and to strangle them a combined agody continues to engross the attention -Prossian jocted to it because it had/e drop apponded to It like that Did you or did you not the — Lat this 9th of July he had proposed to exchange, but he said he would teke’ it if I would let bim have it for three pounds ten sbii- lings, that I declined to do; I looked a found « chain at threo pounds five showed bim, and he Pa og it;T for a box, which be handed to prisoner.bad bought into the box, an efter a moment’s pause the five sbillings chao; and agreed to take it; the box prod T put the chaio into as near as possi been a jump ring to connect the chi the prisoner the Wi jes @ week do you earu’—Thirty shill! Wirty-stx shillings. uy if aa? Heary Smith, in reply to Mr. Hannen, sald—I am as. sistant to Messrs Barker, par ‘okers, 91 Tioundsditeh ; ou the 22d of June last} took gold Albert chain from, I believe, the prisoner; 1 have seen the chain this mo: ing; that ts chain; I advanced one pound 4 the prisoner had afresh ticket on the 12th of July, the first one baving boen damaged; the chain was redeemed oo the 13th of July, the next day; I believe it was re- deemed by Muller, but I did not deliver it myself. Alfred Wey—l was formerly assietant to Mesers, Barker; oo the 13th of June I ina watch from Fraoz Muller; I have seen it again; che one produced in it; | ad- ‘vanced two pounds upon it; it was redeemed on tho 12th of July, by Muller, 1 believe. Charles Young, examined by Mr. Beardsloy—I am an Assistant to Mr Annis, of 121 Miuories; ou the 12th of July last T recollect taking id chain in pledge (No, 2 chain produced); that is the chain; the gave the Fs g he chain, notwithstanding, would ‘Bot part; the Jump ring had been attyched by a piece of common pin wire; I seat letter the same aftornson to Inspector Kerressey. and I afterwards went to New York; the ring bad a white cornelian stone, with a bead rudely engraved upon it. ross-oxamiped by Mr. Plan The G was resorted to. ‘The old ones suid, “Let ua drop bait a | 4, rte Sie million avd we ehall get it after many days.” Bo they | Of the pubilc and the prese, or rather of tho n 1 Portion of the latter—for the Prussian . Sergeant It 18 a com- : tid cnet er iz of govern: | ese Spay au abc Aaa wna soar ys | montage tet etc techngh my | hey sat Sr iaese.: of the spare cash became invested. ip them. Of course | Peet Aelzed by the police for commenting upon it. A | Brother had geen the prisoner first whoa he called, dross at 32 Jewry street, 4 1 afterward handed Shey went down in price—ou0, two. three and four | (wast oficial statement hie Deon published, asserting part Te en Fn A al ae Ape the chain to the police, dnd it has been produced here ie youn; irl wag caused ‘peak . Were made oui, an a4ch’ tinny" aapontion ve | Simveacecen ike nego thetiore vfore bees | meat ira, ihe chain was handed ome Oy my bre: | "erpaat Par/y—1 Dales It i a eommon thiog fr ul 4 ie 1o en 4 invest in them, knowing that they must come up, 4 anetineg Teuuté Wino Wan pede nt bed all t Mr. Sergeant Parry—Before that merning had you not aS or tae ane g eae Sony paurcalan? ch iough) Of course with this dr oo the Gpancial resources of the coupiry the rate of interest rove, till | paken sick in consequ yore fy |, the effect npon thi i 5 people will ni ve. it; my proceedings, Total... .ecseseveeses 8902011 8,906,008 674,744 | [ollowed, and people | nk Block, Pesting Ccvceng-| Post-mortem examination, &c., were all conducted ja The Philadelphia Ledger says:— Dogan to amalgamate, and those who pulled strings | Private by the military employes ee me the want of publicity serves to cop! general ‘The above returas for the week show a small increase in to age the effects of their diplomacy, You may be | increauiity. However, government considers the inves of 0G Over that of the previous week. The lateness | #Ure that this is how it all came about, and the losses in gins, Sinan ie probably wart ching of paviga: | Mackaderanoing. fll of coton and he rebel oan all | ferred to ober’ gurrinaa et, se, pasties, Dut 1m has increased the demand fur coal a little, aod, from remove them from a place-that was the scene of so paln- Riess indications, prices will not probably declio cragh. And it is not yet over. From the first | am ful a catastrophe. public contrast this indulgence Current until the opening of navigation next spring, | t#'2 tbat the “substantial” ones have bad no fear of tho asimilar case that bappened recenti 1 Feaults, There is no saying more true than thes ‘a few Sashes hs wordteeteeed men rule the world.” n fewees was tried by court martial and sen- There will be no dissolution of Parliament , Dot. shot. Altogether, this incident has very Deen started. If was one moeh incroased tl rity Of the military * r 4 will hardly. dlminiot the opposttica of the tem that produces He wanted the tories to go 1 of things io cedormmeel by id deliver speeches and “4 iF people.” These, roken, and thea jecounts of toties, Who aim at the establishment of a #0- public, and are ® 1n twelve oF sixteen | that country, The whole empire * nobility, Mor seen this young man (the prisoner) in your sh Witness—Never to hag afoot x wih Mr. Sergeant Parry—Do you remember an incident of this kind:——In November, 1863, did not the prisoner get oa parlance im your shop, and pay you Witness—Certainly not to my knowledge, Did he not call two or threo times at your shop after be had ie/t the chan to have a link put to it? Tam speak. me Cy? of the chain whioh Muller pawned. Lord Uhiet Baron—We bad better, (or the sake of distinction, oall Mr. Briggs’ chain No, 1 chain, that watch Mr. Death gave him in exch for it No. 2, and the one which Maller pawned N Being shown No. 3 obain, witness sald he did not think ade ai before, and he did not recollect 8 link in Mr. Eergeant Parry—In Jone last ao you recollect the prisoner offering another chan to be exchanged? ‘Witness—] don’t think Ido, and my memory is a very good one na to persone Mr. Sergeant Parry—I don’t want you to praise your memory; answer my question. Look at that broken link agaio ia No. 3 chaie. ‘W itness—The chain has been mended there. MATTHEWS, THB OABMAN, EXAMINED—MR. BRIGGS’ maT. Jonathan Matthews was called by the Solicttor General. The mention of his pame caused great excitement in the court. He said:—I am & ead driver, and know the pris- oner Muller; I had known bim two years and some few weeks before the murder; | became acquainted with him ag him at the noure brother-in law of mine, and by bis coming with bi Frequoauiy to dine with me; by that meausicame to know and saw bim fre. quently, aud I have been several times to see him. The Solicitor General—Do @ M0 remember anything Parsing between you and Muller on the subject of a hat bas the i Jest year? Cav you teil about what timo ft was? Tt was in the end of November or the beginning December; I could not say to a week. Tell us what it wan that took piace between you and Muller about the hat? I had a now hat, and he camo to dine with ine on the Sunda; saw me have it on, and he said he wou'd like oue like it. Did he look at the He did, and put it on his bead, and it waa a iittie too email for him. taken sick in consequence, but, being of 12—10:30 A. M. RR... 102 00 0000 % 2000 101% 100 om o ; UBTO4D, conn DLS top” “ba Tots | Montbe, be will exhibit before ibelr eyes their broken TRTOOARO, 110° soofudson R pledges. So look for a new prorogation of Parliament “ 200 do. the irring up the peasants to over. ‘Afow benighted individuale are still to be found who | fo'iny wround, and the tuthoritien e Oth of November, pleased. 60 do e A Mr, Sergeant Parry—Of course, you could not say ” 000 Read believe Jom, Davis’ rebel infant wili yet grow to be a hethe What did he say about it further? He asked what I oy aes man ; but the number of theso locattes is growing "small | tar ney undertaken « meepey to Wee tet tat ke | Me ea NA. T cannot remember the chain. gave for it, and ftold bim 108. 0d.: he suid he would nist 400 by degrees and beautifully lens. 0 much on account of ‘his wife's health ua to be oat of | By Mr, Sergeant Ballantine—As far ae my memory like cae like it, sad Isald I could get bimone if bo ork Obio 60 Mich Central RR 128% nye eo the wey of @ revolution which bas jong threatened to } oes, up to that mor had never seem the prisoner. t it Was anything sai u ze of the hat? I put i pF ioe Bee coan 1S Ten ——e ' broek out, and which now appeurs to be imminent. TO | yequnma’s RMBARKATION IN THE VicroRIA—AiS | on his head, it'wes tov eany for him, ahd he said if 1 got i bis 75 Pants, Oot. 28; 1864. | @uar “¢ er «4 pte | LETTER FROM ON BARD. ove littlo Lighter it would suit him, 200 700 Oise ove 18 ‘ empire into ten mili 260 11! Central RR |" st The Impression About the Italian Treaty—Interview Be- | ang superior officers of which aro worthy Germant, af eS lag ted RR 106% tween the Emperors of France and Rusria—The Cffeers | ho Cee trost hie Muscovites, who are too much in- . 104 Of the Niagara—The Uonsular Commistion—Pagnant’s | clined to “temper despotism by assassination.’ The 2) Cleve, Col R chronic decline of Russ) acod okNWistm 97 400 do.. of Byron—A New Enterprise, Bc. ‘Anxious t0 get rid of thom before they come down with bd ye band 15 The tmpression appears to be gaining ground, and ts Seen “7 = ae amy dull here for the he ’ am vices from t 6000 '-do,,,,. ut bot atall weakened by the expote des motifs and otber | having made an unfavorable im; rece” Pius ce 1000 AKGWistmOd 96 documents accompanying the law communiesied to the | foderate loan there bave nie eon any trausactions 1000 P,VAWAC 3d m 99 italian Parliament, providing for the removal of the | 00 the Bertin Stock Exc 8600 Maripowe int m 9636 Mrs, Blythe, examined by Mr. Hanuen—I am the wife of George ithe & mone And reside at 16 Ol Park terrace, Old Ford road, | Kaow the prisover, he lodged in Our houve about seven weeks, ending on ihe 14th of 1; be cecupied @ room on tho Arat floor back; be took is meals with us, I koow bo was a tailor; he was in the habit of leaving our house about half-past seven io ihe morning; Ir ber the morning of Saturday, the Oth of July; the pri y about eloven o'clock; I bad no reason to éxpect him home at pe particular time; Lpat up until eleven o'clock, and be had not then re turned; he had a jatch key; Idid not hear bim come in Where did you get it? At a hatmaker’s shop, that of Mr. Walker, in Crawfard street, Marylebou Do you recellect ther lining of the bat? 1 can recollect At from its belng a str! ped Hiotng. Did you got it er this occasion? I ordered it on the Friday, I wed towover, on the Saturday myself and brought one; 1 took 4 away with mo in » hatbox. What aid’ you da with it? It remained jn my house until the Sunday werk following, and then Muller came for it and took itaway; be away both the hat and the box. Did you for it, Matthowe? Yea. 1000 Am gold..,.060 240 capital from Turi to Florence, that for ai) practical pur- . ‘that night; my husband went to bed at eleven also; next What did you payffor it? Ten 000 do 810 244 poses, 80 far at least as the present dynasty aud genera- FRANZ MUL! Fach | Ve ee! feo ue ie 36 ee Cent N ; rm 4 pw bery! ‘yo 19 3 tion are concerned, Italy has abandoned her pretensions - aaa ~ fn the evenibg be went out to walk with me Did be settle b. .) You in any way? He made me the 00 « L, pret, 69 upon Rome as her capital, There is 00 doubt that Before the Jadges—He Chooses | 404 my husband, and returned with londay | binck waistcoat which | now wear in roturn for jt. SR utters * this is the Emperor's view of the subject, and that at Al English” Jary~Testimony of | MOEIe I saw, him, Deumeen seven au oly GL prem tan eel a Td , 4 reak | * @ hous uently, rs prosent be means to sustain It, Whathe maydoin the | Donth, the Jeweller, end Mathew: bin again between eiybt and tive celal Can you tol! mothe atest time you saw him yoar it? o ‘ y future regarding it depends entirely upon circum. the Cabman—tdentification of the Hat sy! i i, bed No partiouine convermation a YT Nat Iori ae re F : , with him theo, bo Bat awhile with ua, he showed w Md you give a doseript én of the bat to the police ty stances which Jo that future may arise, ft should} and Chatn—Malter's Letter from on n CR a ed Ped bs 0 police be never, indeed, be forgotten, in judging and inter Board the Victorte— Mathew. bain, but i te something Mik, {aia Be kind om OK at Van, hat, (Ioepeetor Tawner H preting the acte of the Emperor Napoleon, that| of His Own Ch fh ng 00 tho Thuratay mormingy hon | BbOWA women ‘ lin che Fallvay Omcrings.) beyond one fixed and determined doamthe porpetwation | Maller, de. FB EN 13 Ban wom ot (ue D Mane eee ™ alt 101g of his dynasty—be has no “fixed policy” upon any mat- Io the Hsnaso of Friday, November 11, we published @ weed, whlon ‘e the kadae, th mi bai to db the Matt purchased for ‘ aot a Aiuller, and I said 80 to hia 0D! the under par! 2arS iy was ; I always prefer merino for under part of the brim of my hats, ‘Do you recollect seeing & box ab your hi small joweller’s box—with the name of Death upon it? T a nd the vox produced is the same; it is the box put my foot oo on the Tuesday morning following the murder You saw some bandbills avd you geve some {nforma- Hon, 1 believe, afverwards? Yes, I did; andi gave the box ‘to the police, Mr. Sergeant Parry, in cross-examination—Just allow: me to look at that hat. As I understond—be particular tn answering—you identify™@his bat because the side portions Of the brim are turned up? Not only oy thats Uhat 6 one thing Are you quite sure of that? Yes. ae ay had this done in the shop—the brim so turned y ad. And was your own hat oxaotly lixe it? Yos,as near as they could possibly get it, M you, did you not oy solic wor ‘al (interposit 0 itor Gener course would be to road the deposition, and thea ase tab e838 any question upon it. ur, Be Batt Parry sold be had a right to take whe ition in his band and ask bim whether it bore his Y and meer Se bad not eau we ena 0 befere the magistrate, His object was to discredi wi oe be on to have anything read to bim Deters juestio: im. Me Baron Martin ruled that Mr, Serjeant Parry had @ right to ask the question, but he must put in the depos tion. Mr. Serjeant Parry—Certainly. (To the witnes)—Did you not say before the magistrate that one of your moses of identifying t this, thas three weeks prior te the prisover, that the brim of his pin one part of it more than another, d that sou told him gu? I did, sir. Did you mention before to.day that you had these twe edges turoed round at the sh:p where it was bou™ht? No. Did you not say before the coroner, ‘I saw him fre- aera woar that bat; I bad noticed and remarked om its wearing 80 well; 1 fancied one side more than usual, and pointed it out to him; I sald It was altered in th t have done it by Nifting reeaee nate by id aide rt gay that bolers the corover? 1 di to your own hats, can you tell me how many you Dave had? I oould not. 1 did not mean through your whole life; you did wot aliow me to fivish my queatian. I mean some time be- fore the 9th of July? 1 could not teil you the number. What has become of the hat you bought just like thist T cannot bye think I leit it at one of tho hatters* ought others, iy you buy tan one you wea? At the shop of Mr. Mummery, ip Oxford street. Alave you ef, stated you left a hat at the shop of Mr. Dor in Longecre, about tnreo weeks before the 9b of July? “I stated I leit one tuere, but | did not state the timo; I beleve it w: pga about the time, but could not state the time oyactly. ‘Did you not say this:—"I purchased a hat at Downs’ in Longuore, ard lett my owa there; that was abeut Ubree weeks before | purchased tho bat la Oxford street T did say 8 When did you buy the one in Oxford street? I could not say to a few days; but it was a few days before E went to America et the Lord Chief Baron—I left for America on the 20th of July. Sir. Serjeant Parry—Did you buy a bat at Downs’? f find | bave bought two bats at Downs’—one at the sb ip Longacre and one at that in the Strand; I have had many hats that 1 canuot tell where | bought them. (& laugd, Ie not say, ‘‘:be next bat I bought was at Downs’, in Longacre; I gave five shillings and sixpence for it, and left my old hy?” Yoo. Did you not say be the The next bate purchased was uboutjjune, at Dewas’, in A was a cheap one; J gave five sbillings and sixpence for tt and left my old one” I did say that, but It was jake. Idid uot know how many hats 1 bought: until { ra 2. you De tien there Sin! ao Pe ee bee that of aMr. wns. & jer, in ngacrel a mi that inquiry, aud fouba i xd mado a mish Wage $ game to look’ at my aie at _ I was sutprised to Thad got so many. gh, Did Oooy one Regt yeu jo discovering the mistaket Sergeant Clarke went with mo to Longacre; and 1 told im at tho time I was under a mistake. Where is the bat like the one you say you bought Mul ler? 1 donot know. Have you any idea whatever? I bave pot. Do you ever throw your hats in the dusthole? Qoca- siona'ly Ido, (A laugh.) Did you say that before the coroner? I did. I believe you were asked whotber you could swear ag to os linjag Or the color of the lining? Yes, and I sald ovuld not, You could not swear asto the lining of your own hawt Tcould not. When did you first hear of the murder? On the Thurs- Ss the week following. you in to you had not heard of the murder before that? Yes, ‘Had you been out with yourcab? Yes. And you dij not hear of the murder? Yes. You would beon the rank with your fellow cabmeaf Occasionally. ‘And you Rever heard of it? No. loot vhoe hg joto a public house? Iam nota pubiie visitor. ub D., : Hav ‘There is no barm in going into a public houses. De yOu not go into @ public house for refreshment? Yes. Every day? Yes. Do you not take in a paper? Yes, sometimes. Do you take in a Sunday paper? Occasionally. Tid you see no paper until the Thursday? 5 did net #0 any account of the morder at a’. If you did not see an account of the murder it was the fault of the paper. (A laugb.) Did you not see tt large and conspicuous letters on the newspaper plas Siynere ao live? At 69 Earl street, Lisson grove, ere do you liv Paddington ‘ Eyes ey you pass it from day most days, oa eRe RE the placard? 1 saw a placird, but dé hot read it. You kdow Muller bad gone to America? Yes. When did y: airy information to the police? Os Monday, the 18th St that time did you kaow Mr. Muller had gone by the Victor! sailing ship to New York? Idid;1 knew he was going £0 sail on the 14th; he called to wish mo an@ my taesly goo by; Iwas out with my cab on Saturday, the 9th of July. Sergeant Parry—Di4 you not say when before the Ccroner that it was impdseible for you to tell where you wore that day? Witness—i did say so then, but since I was bofore the Coroner I made inquiry where I q@as, on account of losing a pocketbook. (Here the witness took a piece ef paper out of his pocket, and put it back again.) — Parry—Let me see that piece of paper. What Witness—It is a lottor written tome by my late em- Ployer io answer to my inquiry as to where 7? was on the Oth; it is dated September 29. Sergeant Parry—You said on your examination before the Coroner that your late master, Mr. Perfect, was sold up. ‘Witness. By Berg Witness. saw Repsc! [did not see bim before I ga pele hor for years previougiy; I bave been acabmam tween eight and nine yours‘off and on; | bave been in other employments; I bi been a coachman; I have been in a training stabi was foreman to « Mr. Habvie; Lhave i London General Omoibus Company; Thnve never bows tleman; I knew ® coschman to a private ‘gent paméd = Livklaver, joman I 1 with him; I never drove for bim by iiving in the borhood: several situations during the ave never been insolvent tess at Brixton two years pound with my creditors; I gave up business because I ‘was not making @ living; | owed some and wag Bot uble to pay it; 1am still in that position; | swear I never said to any of my creditors that cia Ay Tg tion of the reward offered ta this case I would be able to settio with them. i Mr. Serjeant Parry—Of course, you expect a portion of the reward? offer ‘Witness—tI leave that entirely to others, if 1 have dose my duty to the country, .. ~4 Parry—Then you do oxpect it ag having dene Witnose—It they are satisfied that I have ee ir pounds; I never made use of those words or anything like them; I said I Understand thet & tg ‘omeing ave, hundred pounds, tual Yoon only © suing s should have done the same tb! was tri jury, my box was sent home after me, and there botog something in it which did not belong to me, they wanted to make a theft of it. Sergeant Parry —Were you mot convicted as having fe. loutously stolen a posting boos, value eight shillings, ope pair of fpurs, value two shitiings,and & padlock, value nix pence. Witness.—That was what they brought in, because those articies were (ound in my box after ib came home; 1 did not niet we were woe oe lining of the hat was similar to 10 bat produced. Ke examinéd.—When L was convicted in 1850 1 wae only about twenty years of and Ihave not been fm any trouble of that kind since, | gave Information to the ice about the murder on Monday, the 18th of July last; Pearse vo give the informatio deca herve ro ome wator | fan iny oye the wail close by, (Witness added, ‘I looked at the height mentioned An bill, and asi wal " who was standin’, by, whi ‘Tie part of tha a ary. Wor General Qbjected to that course being iho withess wore Germilted Wo Kive OD Bde