The Express.
London, England, 1856-09-11 00:00:00

TBAUAS.

Es.. Onginseor,.• you's 717Xiwons an, was brought up ea
rentead balks Mr. Yesdley, charged with wilfully .:pining
her dames esewly-born
Oa Bandar atilt last a yams saes seam* Jobs M'Carthy
saw the prisoaer, with as infest is bar arms, in a dark,
sorrow, sad nafrequented place, called Brewhease-lase,
Wapping. Ns watched her, and taw her drop **child on
the step of his own door, is •v. ry retired place, sad run
away. Ha followed her, and demised bar until • polim
eosetable arrived, and th.a the child, which was very cold,
was ranoved to the Wapping poire-heose. The prisoner, ors
belts brosgbt before the tnegistrate on lgooday, said she
Hest la 'Dag-street, D.ptford, and her sister was living
with bee. The child was recently born ; it was illegitimate,
sad her &btu was its mother. Tb. precast also stated that
elm inamellid Milroy the child sad Wee it la Brawheram-
lamiti M inassal bar stein's Disease.
Peliwoonaablit Jobs Stewart, No. 111 H, stated that the
prisoner was the wife of a /shouting man, 'ivies la King-
stmt, Deptford, and that be was anip'oyed is gardens. The
pr soner's sister had gives birth to the child on Tuesday
erasing, is Kimpstess% Deptford, osly about three hours
before it was dropped is Brawhoose-iane, at Wsppieg. IL
bad been icforatad that the father of the child was a as. in
the Old Hest road, with whom the mother bad lived as a
servant. . . _ . _ .

Mr. Yardley laquired shoat the state of the child, mad the
pollinates said it was bolsi wall, sad was is the arms of
ens of the workhouse nurses, la mark
The mother of the intuit, who was la a very weakly cam
dittos sad who loft her bed ter Me stet time yeiterday
(Wird:medal) cronies, said the prisoser was her aster, sod
begged the magistrate to forgive her.
Mr. Yardley—Row could you be so mad as to let your
sister ham yeas ebild directly after it was burs
The mother of the infant said her sister wasted le save
Mmyripreeter gad conceal the Masse that bad Mlles upon
bugirf7tardley—lt wet a meet ishasim sat.
Tbs- prisoner—Oh, save me, year worship. I didn't
wealth* 'MOW sad shame thetas bmpaaell to my sister
to be knows to the wcrld.
. .

DEr.Tudisy—And you would have secriflord your sister's
and to are her character ?
The two shun, in piteous 'meats, again implored the
magistrate to forgive thus.
Mr. Yaroiry—Yea waatsd to saws your Omfatter, yam
woman at the sapeas• of mardsriog your add. Yes arid
poor sitar have oarrowlyesesped a charge of march.
Paths constable Stewart said the primmer's own child,
which wee a very pretty one, sad about throe years of age,

was le 'ou _t.
Mr. Yardley observed that the primer, whim she *ban-
' lotted bar sister's child, had forgotten she had one of her
own. He really did not know what to do with the two MP
ten. Their conduct bad been very unfeeling sod very
wicked. After having looked over nilpotent* book relating
to the earners of infants, he mid he did not shish the legal
offerer of ozposiog en infant was in this ease gaits com-
plete. He asked the mother whether eke would take sue
of her infant if he gave It up to her.
The Mother—Yes, sir, I will, and during my Ws. Pray
release my sister.
Mr. Yardley—Now, let this be a warning to both of you.
If you had dropped that 'Mild, and it had died tram the en-
' pours, I must have committed von both for murder. It le
tonneau, for you both that the young man sew what be
did, and pravested your going tanker.
The prisoner was thee discharged, the infant wet given
up to its mother, and the polices's& who had charge of the
case was directed to look after both of them