The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-07-08 00:00:00

her several times in the back, and de fell to the
laottom • corpse. The landlady ran out screaming
Murder I." and, on a constable arriving and deman-
ding admission, the Spaniard opened the door and
presented a pistol at him, which he saw was loaded
up to the muzzle. He shut the door upon
the police, and rushed uo stairs to the deceased
girl's room, and immediately afterwards •
report of firearms was heard. On gaining
an entrance the police found the body of the
girl lying at the foot of the stairs, quite dead, in •
pool -of blood, and her murderer on the floor of the
room, with his head and face blown to atoms. The
pistol bullet had passed through his head and lodged
in the ceiling, and the walls were bespattered with
blood. The bodies were removed in shells to the
veldts of Shadwell Church to await as Inquest:
' and the police have taken possession of the premises
where the catastrophe took place. Another pistol
I and dagger were found under the bed in the rote,
and although no money was Wend on Roca there
were several brass Exhibition medals in his pockets.
Mr. Ross, a surgeon, who was called in, stated his
opinion that the wounds in the girl's back bad passed
through the lunge into the chest, and caused ahead
instant death.
EXAMINATION AND COMMITTAL Of Ms& TYIII.-
-On Tuesday, Ann Cornish Vyse was brought up for
I final examination, before alderman Wiled, at the
Goildhall police-court, charged with the wilful murder
of her children, Annie Howard Vyse, aged seven, and
I Alice Kate Vyse, aged five. The prisoner was mmommo.
I dated with a seat in the centre of the court.—Mr. C.
Pearson, the city solicitor, prosecuted for the oily as.
thorities ; and Mr. Vining, of Moorgate-street, watched
the case for the defence. Mr. Martin, the chief dint
reed over the evidence taken on fisterday with,
' after whieh the following whammies were called
I—Sarah Johnson, deposed as to the Ade of the &Jidda
when she gave them their dinner —they trete theti in
good health. There was nothing polsotrotts in the
food she sent up for their dinner. The Oiled 441
went out directly after dinner. Before (linnet Mfm
I pp,s went into the kitchen, where the children slide.
I The youngest girl asked her where she had beet, ad
• she said into St. Pourminirchysrd. She then Odd
one of the children, and told them both to go upstlifs,
as the fire would make them ill. At • quarter to foie'
o'clock she saw Mrs. ',ryes come in with her bound
and shawl on, and go direct to her own room. She
did not 'moor hear. enything further until Kim Sonadent
gave the alarm, when she ran downstairs and sew Mrs.
Vyse standing in front of the washing-stand. leaning
over the basin, ad bleeding from the neck. She imme-
diately left the room, and, although she had sees her
several times since, she had not had any eonversation
with her in reference to the children. The beds was
infested by rats and mice, And she had beard Mr. Vyss
complain of their getting foto the bed-rooms.
—Dr. Payne gave evidence to the effect of the date he
found Mrs. Vyse, whieh corroborated that given by
other witnesses. While dressing the wound she asked
"why they were all looking so sedate'?" and remarked
that 0 they looked as if they were at a funeral or a
laying out."—Elizabeth Harrison, the housekeeper at
Fleet-street police-station, said she was directed by
Inspector Howard to attend on Mts. Vyse, and accor-
dingly remained with her during the night of the TIM
of May lad. About eight o'clock in the inornieg Mts.
Vyse requested the housemaid to tell Smith, the porter,
that she wanted to speak to him. When Smith mom
into the room she hell out her hand to shake hands with
him, and said, "Oh, Smith, Mary has been the whole
cease of this." Me told her to keep herself crdisit, gad
said that he would by down his own life, or Ps
thousands lives if he had them, to recall what she hid
done the day before. She replied, "it is done, tad
cannot be undone." About half past four °Week the
same morning Mrs. Vyse asked if her ehihlien
had been attended to, and witness told her they had
not, as it was not usual until after the inquest. Mrs.
Vyse slept a little on the Thursday night, and appeared
to wander a great deal, hut did not speak in her sleep
William Smith mid he had been twenty-eight years in
the service of Mr. Vyse and his father. He remembered
seeing the two children alive shortly after two o'clock on
the afternoon of the fifind of May,and 13111 neat saw them
at five o'clock the same afternoon, when they were dead.
lie was up all that night, and drank more than be was
accustomed to, so that the excitement of drink and the
circumstances which bad occurred had deprived him doll
recollection of what he said or did about that time. la
fact, he remembered nothing but a sound which ap-
peared to come from Mrs. Vyse'm throat, and which
sounded to him like "What will he do with me r ar,
"Whet will they do with met" He did Not know who
the " Mary" was that Mrs. Vyse had referred to. Be did
not know anyone in Mr. Vyse's employ of that dem
Did not know the names of the yeung ladies in the shop,
—The housemaid, It'S.sinney, said she gave the dinner to
the children in the same state that she received it from
Mrs. Vyse. When she afterwards saw them dead in
the bed-room, she also saw in the washing-dend n
coulde of glasses, with water in them; as if they kid
been recently used.—Mr. Pearson said that these weer
all the witnesms he proposed to call.—The deposition.
having been read, Mrs. Vyse, after Shensi:l muttea,
said de had no stateinent to make.—Alderman Wilson
then committed her fur tide,. He remarked, with
regard te the witness Smith, that he was either with-
holding the truth from the Court or that he mud have
been too drunk at his interview with Nem lifyse to bow
what really took place.
ReTranar.a. PARK SHOW.—On Tneeday MA.
persona paid their shilling to enter the peat inclosure
where the Royal Agricultural Sudety of &gland and
the Highland Society of Scotland present the combined
attraction of all our native tweeds of animals and mil
our best forma of rural inethanium A throng of eager
sightseers all day crushed to get • Pimple or a smart
pony, a Chinese sheep, or • mender snoring bacon,
and crowded equally around the Duke of Aden's
prettily dressed milkmaid to watch the novel proems
of filling a milk-pail, or the feeding with rid white
milk ihe little negro calves gist have, for the that thae,
visited us from beyond the Tweed. VOO3O of the forage
sheep have already released good prices, one French
merino ram being sold for two hundred piens, to p
to Pomerania ; and three Saxony merinos for £6OO, to
be shipped for Australia. Our own breeders Mama sold
many head of stock at leog prim; partied.* in tie
classes of Suffolk horses, Southhorne, and the South-
down and Cotawold sheep, Some Lincoln bag-
wools are also sold to go into France and Horde=
Germany. The implement makers are doing • large
trade, and the scum ;sloughs have found many
customers. During the days of the meeting Heeds.
Howard have dummied of twelve sets of their apparMas;
and Mr. Fowler has taken a great number of orders, a
considerable proportion of them from Germs*, Hue-
s:arise, and other continental customers. Findeießy,
the present meeting will be a loss to the society d
several thousand pounds, but, morally, it is already a
great gain; and, irrespective of the credit which agri-
culture bas now earned, for itself with the citizen popu-
lation, the list of new and influential names on the
society's roll of members cad candidates for member-
ship is rapidly enlarging. The cattle and agricultural
implements show at the above p rk closed on Wedad-
nesdsy. The influx of visitors kept increasing from
day to day while it lasted, and Wednesday, the hut,
was not the least attended of all. The exhibition has

iis-e.);;:nr-eisseary- -atifinet tothe Internatioaal Exhibitize
on the other site of the river, and hits completely
shown that, however foreigners may in some depart-
meats rival, and even surpass', our manufacturers, they
have no chance whatever in competition with eur
farmers, breeders, and graziers.
WDIBLICDON Pane Iderriga. - Saturday.- The
shooting was eontinued under 11101% favourable chews-
stances than hitherto. This day's shooting terminated
the first stage of the Queen's Prize. The highest seem
was made by Walton (17th West York), who scored
46 points and hits out of the whole 15 chute at 200, 500,
and 600 yards. The highest number possible is 60.
In the competition for the Challenge Cup °, the Associa-
tion two first-rate seores were made, one by Mr. Moir,
who ma le 55 points and hits, and one by Captain
Beaton who made 54, oat of a possible total of 60.
Bmoxisci blexxiss.-A Kentuckian visited a
merchant at New York; with whom, after dinner, he
drank wine and smoked cigars, spitting on the caret,
much to the annoyance of his host, who desired a
spittoon to be brought for his troublesome visitor; the
Kentuckian, however, pushed it away with his foot, and
when it was replemd, he kicked it away again, quite
unaware of Its use. When is had been there replaced
he drawled out to the servant who had brought ii: " I
tell you what; you've been pretty considerable trouble-
some with that ere thing, I guess; if you put it there
again, rm hung if I dont spit in it."
ASTIMIA.-41NOTMIA CUM OF DI TSARS' Alllll7ll NY DD.
hococz's Putilosic WAFERS "11. cirrwe LANs. -
I have suffered more than I mu describe from the effoosa of an
asthma, which has for years rendered my days Irksome, and
my nights sleepless. It was brought on by cold while moom-
panyipg the-retreat of Mir -John kiosk... I have bad the ablest
advice, but nothing has given vatrone.tenth part of the benefit
'Aire Dr. towers %den have, &a -Seating Znanurros,
We Grenadier Guards."--(Witnees, Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, drug-
gime, Market Place, Hull )
Lococa'. Totemic WANDA/. rive instant relief and •
rapid cure of asthma, consuraption, coughs, awl all disorders
of the breath and lungs. All throat affections are immediately
relayed by allowing one occasionally to dissolve in the mouth.
To singers and public speakers they are Invaluable for clearing
and etregthisning the voice. They have • Owens Wt.. Prim
la lid_ ta. ad.. and Ile, ihr box. Sold by all medicine ven-
dors. Cstrisox.-.-Every box of the emmorAm medicine has the
words "De. LOOOCICS Wszvas" in whits loiters on • rod
ground In the Government Stamp, without which words MA
LID COONTRIUMITS AND AN IMPOSITION.