The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-05 00:00:00

THE SUSPECTED CASE OF POISONING AT .
HULL.

The prisoners George Wright, landlord of the
'ryaerneetb Castle, Osborsirstrest, and Augustus Welts,
segment to lb. Day, sargees, charged with attempting to
get poison administered to ►n illegitimate child, were again
',Laced at the her ea Thursday. The proosediags at the
former days of the inquiry ware reported in our impreadon
of Saturday.

to Jones, for fear there was anything in the age. It was 1
a week before I saw aoy one to give itdortuatioa about it.
My husband said if I saw Jon,. I was to nom the cane to
him. What made him mention Jones, was that Jones had I
had a cams with ea, and we knew him. I met Janos in
Whitefriargate, and mentioned the matter to him. 1 think
Wells was 21 on the Ist of last August. He has not told
me that when he came of age he would be entitled to .
some property. Alice told roe it was likelj be would come '
to some v, and that when he did they would get
married. proper
loMew that Wells's father and family live in
Australia. I never heard him say that he and Alice
were going to Australia, or that he wax going to leave
England at all. Last Thursday Mr. Day's househeepte
named to some ow*, in my presence, that Wells intended
groin to Australia. I Reed at one time In Todd's-entry,
Silverotreet.
Mrs Eliza Hampshire, housekeeper to Mr. Day, surgeon,
was next examined. She said—About the middle of July
last I bad a conversation with the prisoner Walla. He
asked me if Mrs. Wright (prisoner Wright's wifel had paid
me Sl., which be ham I had loot her. I said why' He
said, I should advise you to look after it, George Wright
has got into queer-street. I said explain yourself. He said
he bad got into trouble with the girl who had had a child
by him. I said it was strange Wright should tell him, and
he replied Wright ought to be obliged to him to the
day of his death for what he had done for him, as be
(Wureelld s a
), had got him out of his trouble. and had pro-
c ken for him from his uncle Robert and Mr.
King. My husband was present. He did not mention
the chid, and I have not heard him mention it Odors
or sines. About three weeks ago we found that be was in
the habit of flaying out all night, and I acquainted his
mother with it. His mother came on and she saw Mr. Day.
Wells was spoken to about it, and Mr. Day said if he would
reform be should like to keep him to the end of his appren-
ticeship. Wells said he had a great secret that he would not
mention to anyone, which would compel hint to leave Eng-
land ;he must go abroad. They implored him to my what
it was, and his mother almost went on her knew, bat he
would not say any more. Mr Day said he would give him
gee minute' to consider, but Wells said he could not stay,
be must leave England. She subsequent) y learned from the
prisoner that the " secret" was that be hal fallen in love
with a widow woman.

SHARE LISTS.

The following were the dosing prices of yes-
terday :
OBANNAIT AMAMI AND lITOCIAL

The wittier, Mary gee Woodmeocy, wife of a rullormao
reridmg at No. 16, Waltham-street, at whose house the
mother of the child had lodged, wu brought up for cross-
examination. _ _

Oo being croes.examised by Mr. Stead she said :—I
have been married ten years, and was a domestic errant
before I was married. The child's mother, Aon H.
Sherburn came to my house on the 11th of February. I
attended to the child as if it was my own. I washed
the child thoroughly every morning. Sherburn left me
on the 13th of Much, and I attended to the child up to
that time. I was paid on. pound a week for the month.
The child was left with me when its mother went away,
and I was then to have Is. a week for nursing it. I at-
tended to the child until the Nth of April. I had • girl
named Selina Miller to attend to the child when I could
not attend to it. 1 gave the child a little rhubarb and
opium every week, as the doctor (Wells) told me, on *a-
roma of the child having diarrhea. I sometimes fetched it
myself. I fetched the first pennyworth a week after the
child came. Wells told me to get • little rhubarb and
Godfrey's cordial. I did out fetch more than four penny-
worths, and I sent my servant for three pennyworths.
Wells did not tell me more than once to any. He said I
wee to give it to the child when it was bad in rte inside. It
did not send the child to sleep. The mother did not ask
me what I had been doing to make the child so drowsy.
I gave the child port wine. I asked Wells if I was to
do so, and he said it would not do any harm, if it was weak.
The child had no port wine dmiog the last two or three
weeks, as it was then getting nicely round. I was not ill
while the child was with me, except once I had sick head-
ache. No medical man was attending me. I had no com-
plaint about me, and did not use any salve. It is not trite
that I sat before the fire rubbing myself with salve, and
that I told Sherburn that it would do the child good to rob
its eyes with it. I did not tell Sherburn that my husband
bad given me a complaint. I often talked to the mutter
about the child. I did not say to her it would be • great
trouble to her. She said it was • great trouble, and she
wished it was in heaven. She said she wished her
mother would take the child, sod that the father would
pay her to maintain it. She did not say it would be no
trouble to her if only the father paid fur it. She said she
would not spend any of her wages over it, but she
should make the father pay, for she should have him
up. She did not say she could always get a situatioe, and
clothes for the child ; she said she did not know how she
could get • character, unless she gent for a false one out of
Liroolushire. I did not say to her that if she could squeeze
30/. or 40/. oat of the father I would take the child alto.
gether. She asked me if we would take the child if her
mother would not, and I said, when she had seen her mother
I would see what my husband said. She told me she was
going to see her mother, but I don't know whether she did
so; when I saw her again nothing was said about it. I mee-
Mooed the subject to my husband, and be said she was to go
end see her mother, as it was • great undertaking, and the
mother was the proper pence to take it. Ann Sherburn
did not say anything about the child being dirty until the
Wederdu before she took it away. I had allowed it,
aseerdieg to her instructiooe, to remain until she
came, Wan washing it. Shoehorn came on Sun-
day, sth April, and mid she should come for
the child on the following Wedoesday. She did
do so, and also asked for the child's clothes, but I re-
fused to let her have them until they were washed. She
came agaio in • week afterwards and got there. She asked
for the bottle which the father had brought, I said I could
mat get to it, as it was locked up, sod if I could she should
set have it. She did not oak for " the bottle I had given
*the child" (the rhubarb and laudanum). She said she
Maimed to take the bottle to Mr. Lowther who
bed brought the child into the world, and
Mr. Wells should sot attend to it farther, Mr.
Lowther should. She called Wells • villein. We
bed some words because I would Dot give, her the
bottle. 1 did Dot tell her she should rue it, and that I
would go and tell the father's wife about it. I did not
say I would have some money out of George for keeping
• secret from his wife. I sever saw Wright bring a
bottle into the house, I had a young woman
named Clara brimg with me in the home, who had been con-
flood. I had another young woman named Alan Barrett.
They slept together, except when the Dr. (Wells) came at
night. Ile often slept with Aline on the sofa. Ido Dot
keep • house of ill fame.
Mr. Travis— Where did Clara sleep wheat Wells was with
Abe*?
WI

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The aim vim farther reminded, bed being again refused.

COTTON GROWING IN ITALY.

The Royal Italian Cotton Commission has decided
to hold, in Jimmy. next, an exhibition of cottons grown in
Italy, and also of gfin, presses, plot:Wm and other cotton.
producing implements. The exhibition will be opened in
Turin, January Ist, 1864, and continued during the whole of
that month. AU articles for exhibition must be forwarded
during the first fortnight of November. In addition to the
prises that will be awarded, the commissioners are empow-
ered to reward, specially, any who have contributed to esta-
bilk the growth of cotton in Italy oe an extensive mils. The
Bard Ooramiwrioe will give every facility to parties
who desire to exhibit ; sod any further information that
may be required may be obtained at the rooms of the Cotton
Su ply Association. The following is the programme :
The 'opal commission tor its tultit.olot t....L0u in
Italy ham decided to open the exhibition of cotton and
maim gins on the let January, 1864, and that it shill Lod
during the entire month. The exhibition will be held iu
the Royal Italian Industrial Museum, at Turin. The
coital samples must have been grown in Italy during toe
year 1863. For each @ample of ontoo intended for exhi-
biti in the planter must send—One kdogranune of clamed
cotton, specifying the kind id gin employed ; ten kilo-
grainmes of cotton, with the seeds as gathered, in order it
be ginned by the emu:mil of the jump of the ex
hibition. One kilogramme of seeds, prorated during
the autamn of 1863, specifying the botanical and
common name, and wheaos they were procured.
Two dried cotton pleats, with the flower/ and pods. Twenty
' cotton pods. Each sainple of cotton must be accompanied
bp=following particulars :—The name and address of the
. The same of the village sod province where the
cotton was grown. The aria and nature of the ground cul-
tivated with cotton. The nature of the cultivation; the
depth to which the mil was tilled ; the kind of implements
employed ; the distance between the cotton plant@ ; and,
finally, if the fields were cultivated or not. The quantity of
ginned cotton obtained per hectare. An economic state-
ment regarding the cultivation, with • comparison
between the cotton crop and the principal agri-
cultural products of the neighbourhood, carefully
mentioning the rent of the ground and the wages.
To this the exhibitor is at liberty to add whatever agricul-
tural or meteorological remarks be may conceive to be most
suitable for duly judging of the nature of his protium The
statements respecting the extent of ground planted with
each kind of cotton, and the crop per hectare, must be oar-
' tilled by the mayor of the village. Thom who have only
planted cotton as an experiment may send smaller qum-
titian than those specified above. Cotton-seed oils and
cotton-seed cakes may likewise be exhibited, speed,-
ing the kind of seeds from which the oils
were obtained, the proportion of oil to a kilo-
gramme of made, and the total quantity of oil made.
The uses to which the oils and seed cakes were applied most
be stated. The oils must each be accompanied by • kilo-
gramme of the seeds from which they were extracted. It
will be Biometry to mead one litre of each Mud of oil, and
two kilogrammes of each kind of seed cake. The oda must
be accompanied by • short account of the process of ex-
rutisiAto and purification, and of the machinery employed.
gins will be exhibited, whether made by
Italian or foreign manufacturers, in u far as the
exhibitor shall have improved them. Every gin
must be acoompaidid by • notice, specifying the
improvement, introduced by the manufacturer exhibiting
Machinery for packing and compressing cotton may be re-
gimented by drawings or photographs, accompanied by the
description as above. In like reamer may be exhibited and
described the various machines employed for making um of
tattoo mod, whether for fattening cattle or as romans.
Everything intended for exhibition must be forwarded from
the Ist to the 15th NOvember to the local commissioners of

Do. 17.. --
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she slept with them.
Fsaminatior continued—Wells came regabirly nearly
every sight Sometimes we did sot know ha wee in until
moms& No op. came to sus Clue. Clara bed a baby
which en put out to mess, and is since dead. She was
'topping le the house. I do not know bow she got her
livuig, except that she got her beteg whilst she was out.
Sometimes she was out all night. She used to bring money
in with ber. I bare seen her talkies to men.
Mr. Stead—Was she not agirl es the town?
Wisner—Well, of course she was.
Mr. Stead—Don't you ormider your house one of Il-
brae!—Not so tom as we did not let geetlemen in, end
oely allowed the doctor to oome. I bad bailiffs in the house
while Sherbert' was in. It was on a Monday ; I can't say
the day of the mouth. I asked her to loud me a sovereign.
I did not ask ber for two ; I asked Mr. Wells for two. The
bailiffs were put in for a loan for which my husband was
bond. Mr. Wells sent sae 2L, and Ana loot me 11.
I eaneot my whether Wells paid the mosey to me himself
or through Alice.
Crossournined by Mr. Greehani—Mr. Wells attended
Clan's oonfinemeat. He might, is February, have sent
bottles to her. He did sot, to my knowledge, attend
anyone else bat Ann Sherbets. He was not 'Moodie;
either of my two children. I might have some
medicine bottles in my home in February, but they
would be empty. Alice Barrett told me that the
doctor allowed her moony to live on. She came to my
house a week or two before Christmas. I then resided
is Trinity-buildings, Church-side. Wells never slept with
her then, hut he came to see her in the day time. She
led so one else to visit her. Clara was with me at Church-
''tide, and was coofined in November. Alice used to go out
with OWL I was not turned out of Trinity-buildings for
keeping a disorderly house. I owe rent for that house, but
I did not leave to avoid paying for it I pawned in my
Own name souse goods of Alice Barrett's mid 4ave her the
tickets. I afterwards lost two tickets of my own, and I
asked Mr. Mayfield to stop all tialtats in my name. I did
not tell Mr. Mayfield that Alice bad stolen my tickets ; I
mid 1 did oat know whether they were dolma or not. Both
Alice and Clara have loft my house. As seer as Ima recol-
lect it was eight or tee days after the arrival of Sherbert' at
my house that I bad the conversation with Wells of the
stain about one o'clock p.m. I believe that It was en •
Sunday night that Wright brought the bottle. I know
it was the night following that ea which I bad the conver-
sation in question. Wright same shout tee ealook—trelhaPe
a little after. He had best mu before. After he left co
the second oceasioa Sherbura gave me the bottle No. 1, sod
marked ••child." The bottle contained he present con-
tests at that time. I taw Shoehorn directly after Wright
had gone. Before giving me the bottle she mid " George
has left the bottle of medicine for the child." She tasted
it and said, "It is too bitter to give ea up-grown pens*.
much lees a child." I bad previously cautimed ber that if
the father brought the medicine oho was mot to giro it to
the child, but to deliver it up to ma. I told her this be-
cause of the Goers:maim I bad bad with Wells with respect
to it I did not tell her why I asked for the
bottle. She did not ask my reason for taking it away.
I subsequently gave the bottle to my husband sad be
locked it up. I was with him at the lime.
I told my husband about the conversation I led
with Wells at the timeit °weirs& He said we had beam
pet the medicine away and Dot let the child have it, and be
did not know how it would do to mention it to the police.
Prisoner Wells was attending the mother and child at Übe
house daily. No one asked me for the bottle No. I back,
before bottle No. 2 was brought. 1 have sever bought
laudanum. My husband does not suffer from low spirits,
nor has he been a hard driaker. lie is • member of the
temperance society. He doss set take laudanum to stimu-
late bun. I remember the fire in High-street on the 11th
July. My husband cam* bane that day in a queerish tem.
per. He went to a closet and seised a knife and brandished
it, but we got it from him. Walls was them at the time.
It was five o'clock a.m. At the time bottle No.l was brought
to my house Mr. Broweridge. Burnam, was not attending
me. He attended me is May. He sever attended any
one in my house until that mouth. 1 miser tosationed
anything to Mr. Bet:multiage about the two bottles. When
the child was removed on the Bth of April. I did not suspect
that it was for soy evil purpose. The child had been getting
well for a fortnight before. The mother never coin plained of
my having overdcesd the child with Godfrey'soorilial. I never
gave it more ia any ooe day thou half a tea spoonful of
rhubarb and Godfrey. When the mother took the child
away I was lot very much annoyed, oa the contrary, I
said I was very glad, as my husband had been very mock
, mistimed by its cries during the right. I was not very
tomb excited at that time, nor did I my to
Sherhum I would serve her out. I loot a child
six years ago, but as it died suddenly, sad se
inquiet we. Mid over it the coroner did all that
was requisite as to the registratios of its death. I have
known Wells since lest November. I fetched his
to the monist:nest of Clara on the 17th of that meth.
Alin Barrett left me about three 'reeks last fietorday. flho
was Walls's sweetheart, and she mid else was going to be
married to him. I have never desieedod anytime; of Wells
for his staying four or five nights a week at our hums. He
never paid me anything fsr sleeping at our house. We had
; the bailiffs at our house is Walthametreet, for rent, in
Jose list Wright mu cams to our house with a mossage
, for Alice from Wells, about three months ago. P. C. Jame
was eely in our house once since February, while we lived
, Is Trioity-beildings. The way in which Jones came to my
home In Waltham-street is omission with this case was as
, follows : 1 beard that Asa Sherbera's child had
, died, and I mined it to my hothead the same day. This
was eight or aim days Wore I kid Jove of it. I
asked my beamed to Inquire of Dose polkiernan if we
' should emetics shoat the bottles. I heard that Mr.
Welk Ind had the attend* of the child, Ned that the Mild
wee deed, sod that Mr. Wells bad buried it. Is emir
gases of AN say leshesi acid I. me, I mad the watew

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Do. K.Uatoo. Op eking
Do. do. 6 per Goat dna
Do Nord 6 p.c. /LAM
'Da di pact. prof., 1/147
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Do.LoL4litaho 4 p.o
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D• Now Goa. 11 p. et.
Do.Boedoe Douro goo
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Do.Yoelt H i &pare.
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the provinces, where the cotton was grown, the oil extracted,
and the machinery made and worked. Foreign manufacturers
willcommonicate directly with the royaloommisaion at Turin.
As the ro►al commission will provide for the show aims, the
provincial commissioners will not accept them from intend-
ing exhibitor. The provincial commissioners will forward
all the objects to Turin during the mouth of November.
Every exhibitor ma► put himself is oortununicatioe with
the provincial eommthioners, to make any statements
necomary to establish the importance of his cultivation, or
the process he has employed. The COMMilliioll6lll will
delegate come confidential perms to inquire into these state-
ments. In provinces when there are uo commissioners the
planters may communicate with the nearest provincial com-
missioners. The provincial commissioners trust forward
their reports to Turin previous to the 15th December, 1863,
deacribiog the general state of cotton cultivation in their
district, the amnia crop for 1863, and the steps taken to
promote the cultivation, with the most complete write of
Matlack:al details. The researches will be delegated by the
provincial commissioners to one of their members. The
royal conimirion will take care tauten the reports of any im-
portance shall be published. Gold, silver, and broom medals
will be awarded as prime. There will be one gold medal
and twelve silver medals, upon which the names of the
exhibitors will be ennead. A council of junta, named
by the ro►al 0002Millei00, will decide upon the merits of
the exhibitors. The royal commission will recommend to
the Minister of Agriculture, lodustry, and Commerce, for
further reward, such exhibitors as shall have pre eminently
distinguished themselves for promoting the growth of cot-
ton in Italy. All the objects sent to the Exhibition, with
the exception of the 'machinery, will be permaoently pre-
served in the Ro►al Italian Industrial Museum, as a record
of the tint exhibition of Italian-grown cotton.

5:51
100 i 1 xd

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Do. do. Beim
D. do. C0P..l
'Taff Vale Preference. i
iWeice.•lllkeaddep.c.l
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Do. do. tad do
'Do. Hemp. I fp. et. Prif.
iDo.do.lelele. OPAL Pad.

Tnz EUILVIIBT IN TEE Nowrn oz, Dzvox.—The
real harvest in the north of Devoe is virtually rimed. There
are only a field or two of oats or barley outstanding hers
mid there in the very poor Led., and thaw, appear to be
overripe. sad would been better to have bees carried a fort.
sight stem. A rue through the district daring the past
week Ins enabled no to make inquiries upon the actJel state
and yield of the crops, and the result of these inquiries is
that the average yield of wheat, barley, and oak, both l
size, weight, sad quality, is infinitely superior to the beet
crops which the farmer has had for some years. This supe-
rior yield is not confined to one or two estates, but is every-
where the same. Almost is every iostance, too, the crops
have been saved in first-rate condition. In those that have
sot, it has either arisen from the 'bonuses of " bands," or
a sluggish indifference to the fickleness of the weather.
Everywhere there were the most favourable reporta with
regard to the potatoes. The crops are verily superior to
any that we have had since they were bluihted with the
terrible thew—both in size and quality. We oely beard
of one or two hugeness in which it was said the disease bad
slightly attacked the Julien, but in every case • superior
yield of quaatity and quality was 'pekoe of over that of
former years. Thus the farmer has a little mashie* after
three or four yeses of withering gloom.—Western Morning
Neon.

67 66 741
871 84 Xi

117 120 id
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SUICIDE OF A MILITARY OFFICIO,. —An inquest
was held at the Cambridge Barracks, Portainouth, on
Wednesday @resin. to login,* into the circumstance' at-
tending the death of Captain John Fabian Lothian, of the
53rd Regiment, the particulars of which were stated in the
Exprw of Thursday. The verdict of the jury was to
the effect that the unfortunate gentleman died from the
effects of injuries sustained by his fall from the upper story St
of the berrecks to the area below, that be threw himself out, ta,
sad that at the time he was in a state of meets) derange- 60
meet. The deemed was, it appears, invalided from India, 2% ~
basket served at the deg* of Goojerat, and also daring 'tart, iwa
of the ladies mutiny. After kh taunt to }lnland his s'
mind became disordered, sad be was compelled for a time eau"
to relinquish his professional duties. lie moseyed, how- •.
ever, mad rejoie the 53rd Regiment on Its recurs to Eag. S.
laid,ed
but about two months ago suffered a relapse sad lat. 1e.e."11
tarty had been under the charge of two soldiers, ell den-
gems instruments being plaved out of his way. No
Missal cause eta be awige&d far the set of suicide.
[Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILL& Im- i 116 j 14
paired Conetitutions.—The Inane are aufereseately meet prone _. 11/‘'
to become the victims to dangerous' maladies, male. the purity Le* •a_.t
of the blood and functional regulAritv of the vital organs I. MoD acs and llalsuse
carefully guarded. 11.4ioways Pllls as be recommended with 1M 1Y Wrutw aW
the most truthful earnestness se the best purifier/ alOrstives. Ramof rams"' et
and aperients. They never create dined. and do not cause the ;1M 51 Mama 01 • rim Is./
weakness sad oppread..n too olten consequent on the frequent i M si Perla t Lynne, New
rcpsattaa of the ordinary demotic drags. which are sometimes • Ili 1kaa1."6.1.1.
thoughtlessly. though met disadrossly. prescribed These IS all atteisA Law 'asap. a.
1/114. r 404. cesefully grad the eonstituents of the elan)
MIMI: they sada the hisedwhos pear in quality. they masse i >M a•••••• Itetlas
tist bold whip delhdrai it gessaft, sad always streagthee. If 111.4111.W.aUfrasra 1

TEE EXPRESS, SATURDAY FITENING, SEPTEMBER 5. 1863.

111111111 H P

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