The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-31 00:00:00

THE EX:PRE/3i," MONDAY EVilatiNG, JULY' 31, 1865.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE FORTNIGHT'S RACING TOUR IN

BUSSEX

TO Till IlitTOZ OW TIM =PLUM
Sill—Aristocratic Goodwood waa within an ace

LAW INTEL I.IGBAV CE.

before you came out, house If you tell on me you must
tell on yourself, for one is as bad as the other." I said I
would suer tall if we were
me thee if the should do it. I asked her how she conkd
do it. She said, " Put it between the bedtime." (Su-
ratios.) I made so reply, sad she said noting farther
bat took the child Into the girl Pratt's bedroom. I
did not go in there. I did mot see what she
did in the bedroom. Primmer stayed there ten minutes.
She then case beck into the room : she had not got lb*
baby thee. She said, " WiU you look is, for it will moos
die'" (s.g.tioc.) I looked in, and saw the bed as if it
were made up ; but maw no child. During the lati minute.
she was in the room she did not hear the child cry. The
link girl wee still absent, bat Wieser's husband come ie.
When he came is he said, " Where's the boy ?" but
Winor mid her aunt had been there sad taken it
away. He said, " Oh." Wiliam brought her husband a
pail, end he began to futon the handle. I raked him when
he was going with his pail. He said he was going to
Torre Wood after some wash. Beloit, end pewnerr said to
me, "Did you hem the child?" I said, "No." She meld,
" I did ; I was afraid my busload would hear it." Shortly
after the girl Pratt came back with the caulks. She did
not stay In the house long, for prisoner said, " You moat go
and fetch two penny boos for Mary." Prisoner gars her
money. I gave Mrs. Wismar no mooey. Pratt again left,
and Mrs. Willem then said, "Just make haste. for my
girl will soon be hack." She went into the little
girl's bedroom, and brought out the baby : it was dead.
Prisoner undreamed it. We went into Pratt's bed.
room ; prisoner opened a box. I took some of Pratt's
throp out. Prisoner this wrapped the child up in one of
the aurepapem which I took out, and prisoner put the body
in the box. T shut down the cover ; and she looked it sad
pat the key in her pocket when Pratt earns beck, and
prisoner said to her, ‘' Marie aunt has token away Tommy,
and put it on red socks." The carpet bag produced is like
the pattern of m carpet 1 gave Mrs. Winsor when I lived
at Mrs. Wansey's. That was after Christmas. Wieser
told me she had made the piece of carpet into the
bag. Oa the 9th February I engaged to meet Mr.
Wineor on the 14th. 1 was to meet her at the Clarence
Hotel, near the Torre station. Ws were to go ironed Paige.
toe to get rid of the child. I Aida t see her on the 14th,
bat on the 15th prisoner Game to Mrs. Waomey's and sew me
Prisoner had a basket with her. She said, "You did not
come out last night." I said, "No." She said, " Nevermind ;
let me have 4s. " I said, "I havv't got It." She maid
could draw from my mistress, end she would take the child
up to Exeter and take it round Heavitree. I obtained
Is. 6d. from Mrs. Wawa, and gave it to itmWinsor, say.
lag. " Mrs. Warmly hadn't got any mere ohmage in silver, ex.
ceptiog a 51. note." Prisoner said, she would send Pratt
down the next morning for another half.orown. Pratt
came the next morning ; but I had sot got the money.
On the following Sunday 1 went to Mrs. Gibson, bad Gibson,
some conversation with her, and thee went on to Mrs. ,
Winsor's. I saw the prizoner. I maid, " There's been a
child picked up at Torquay between three and four months i
old." She said, " Thal tell me government will now take
it in hand." I said, "So they ought." We west into
prisoner's bedroom. Primmer said " I have got yours out
under the rabbit box." I said, " Have you really?' She
add. " Yet, I have" I said, " Mrs. Gibson has dreamt
that some one has pitied it up at Torquay, and that yes
had killed it, and I was going to be haagad for it."
(Sensation.) She said, " Nonesass, don t let her get
anything of you." I again said her if she had got
it, and she said " Ye., upon my soul, I have ; I was
going away to-morrow if you hada% cams. I have had a
letter from Plymouth eingodft an order for 31., from assl
for whom I have put away one before, and eking me if I
would take tier in again for 41., as she was looking bobs
confined the latter end of the present month or beginning
of next." Prisoner told me she had written back to say she
wouldn't, for if she had been honest she would have paid
her in the first place. She said she could not take say
child ia the train because there was such an air with it.
She was going to take it out ea the moor. She did not ass
Mrs. Winsor again until after she was apprehended. I
saw Mrs. Wieser at the autica.boone oa the Friday.
She said, " Halloa, Mary, I'm rooms again ;" and she drew
her finger across her throat, and drew it up by the side. I
saw the prisoner with police-constable Vereoe. I said, "Is
it my child?" She said, " I can hardly tell, u it is dead ;
but you cannot hang or transport me." Coming up in the
train to gaol I again asked her if it was my child, and she
said, " I rather think it is." Constables Evans end Brooks
were with me. I said, "Did you carry the child them ?' She
said, "I did not* I said, "Who could have done it ?" She
said. "That's a mystery." This conversation took place in the
train. I said, " You know you were there, the little girl aid
you was." She maid, " Yes ; so it was ; I went that way. to
show her where you lived. Don't you remember my come(
up one day when it was WOW I Said, "Ye.." The 16th
was wet. When we arrived at the gaol I again asked her if
she corned my child there, and she said, "I did." That
was the last time I spoke to her.
Cross-examined I bare taken my trial fat this
offence. I never attempted to poison that child
myself. I did not give it some stuff with which
they poisoned rats and mice. I always wished the
child to live ,• bat I stood by and saw it barbarously
murdered. I was there when it wan due. (Sean.
tine.) I did not put my child at the prisoner's foe
the purpose of having it made away. with. I had some
conversation with her as we were going up to Winsor's.
She told me she had made away with several, and yet I
left my child there, and yet I wished it to live. (Witness
here wept.) Nicholls had contributed to the support of the
child at first ; but I had a few words with him, and I have
not seen him since I left Leamington Villas. My unek,
Cleave, did not slap Nicholls' face because he would not
contribute towards its support. Nicholls paid me
:le 6d. a week foe the support of my former child. I
have known Nicholls a good many years. The illicit
intercourse have been going on nearly seven years.
I had no miscarriage, and never took anything to procure
abortion. I have had only two children. The eldest child
wasnot six years old. I had sees Winter once before. I
sew her shoat taking charge of my child ; in other respells
we were strangers. 1 went to Winsor's four times after my
child was there. At no time when I have been there have
I seen snv of the ladies of Torre. Mrs. Wieser told ma
Mrs. and Misses Kitson had called on her. Whoa I slept at
Winsor's one night macaw did not refuse to let my child
deep with me. It didn't sleep with me. I slept
with the girl Pratt. I never asked any ono to pat
away soy child. Q.—Why didn't you rush into the
bedroom and prevent the prisoner hurling year
child when you know she was going to make away with ft?
—Because she had filled my mind up, and I was led away
by her. I didn't denounce the prisoner to the police whim
she first told me she had made away with aural
children. I did not may anything to my fellow servant shoat
the matter. Primes, dad not say she wouldn't keep the
child because I had not kept up the permeate. I guar
asked her to make away with the child. When she took
the child in Pratt's bedroom I said sotbing and did nothing.
I sew the child shoe it was dead. I didn't laugh, sad
oonsider it a matter of great rejoiamg indeed. I
Beeolleat Mrs. Gibson toiling me her dram. I felt
alarmed, but said nothing to her about my child. I will
steer I never attempted to make away with my child by
poises, and raver told Mrs. Winger I wished it made away
with. I made this statement first in the pram. I had
asked if I should be hanged. I was not promised to be par-
doned. I do not expect to be pardooed. I don't know
whether I shall be tried again. My cotocienos made me
make this statement

lieZ;;;iisilll;iids this statasent to Mr. Parma% Day
solicitor.

o r ti vs evidence waa given. and
Mr. Folkard then made a feeling address to the jwy,
oontanding that the confession of Barrio could not be
relied on.

......._ __.
His lordship having carefully summed up,
The jury found Winsor Moho, and she wee sentenced to
death, his lordshipthus addressing the prisoner—Yourome is
one of most serious aggravation. It is so be feared that you
have upon various occasions acted is the same nefarious
manner that you have in the present instance. I ham no
wish to harrow your feelings or to aggravate the horror of
your present position by dwelling on your crime, but it is
my duty to advert to it for the purpose of wand's( yea to
banish all hope of mercy or commiseration. Yon showed
no mercy to this unfortunate child, and you an expect to
meet with none at the bands of others.
The prisoner, who mobbed bitterly, was then removed.

NORTHERN CIRC HIT. —Marrarxerrat, JULY 29.
Mr. Justice Smith, me of her Majestia Wive in this
circuit, arrived hare from Lancaster this evening at six
o'clock, and proceeded to the Alois* Courts, when the
(=minim was opmed with the usual formalities. Busi-
ness was thee adjourped till Mooday.
The mass list is expected to be • heavy ace. The calendar
of prisoners includes about forty-two asses—sixty.four
prisoners. There are two casts of murder. one of larosay,
eight of robbery, twelve d burglary, oue of forgery, one of
house-breaking, tire of rape, one Miic case, one of feloniouly
wounding, three of nimalaughter, ono of assault with latent
to rob, one of promotion of mould for coining. one of horse-
stealing, one of abduction, one of breaking into a ware-
hoses, and one of offeoce evilest the Bankruptcy Court.

Humphrey Bonolog, • Toast woman 'frier with her father
end mother is St. Peter's-road, ltrle.End. The brother.io-
law of the proescutrix was ea agent for a lee. firm at Malta,
sod haviug lately received a maul of Mee, he deputed her
to go rotted for biro to the VOriooll lace dealers to solicit
ceders. She wee upon ow of thou expeditions when Me
mat the Prisoner, who formed en Intimacy with her, and
offered to assist her in *albs( the lace. Amongst other
things, he said that he brow the principal Lee Myer at
Mears. Payee.., St. Peal's-chnrchyard, and pretended to
obtain from bim a promise of doing badness with newt to
thelaoe. This turned out to be entirely fats. At last he
induced her to trust him with the lam shawls to show to
his friend, end 61110 that time she had not been able to get
them heck from him. The intimacy had previously Increased
between them to such an extent that the prisoner had pro-
miud to marry her sad take her oat to South Australia.
After be got the lam *bawls, however, he mimed from her,
and she bad sines beard be wu • married man with a
family. Evidence was given to the effect that the prisoner
bad pawned the goods.
Itemiteded, and bail was refund.

BOW-STREET.
A middle-aced , gentlemanly-looking man, who described
himself as Walter Wade, army tutor, without home or
preset employment. was charged with attempting to
commit suicide. Pollee cooslable Edward Carvell, 113 F
deposed that be was on duty on the Middlesex side of
Waterloo-bridge at about 11 o'clock oa Friday night, when
be saw the defendant mounting the parapet, as if with the
interim of jumping into the river below. Be ran to the
spot, seised the defendant, and compelled him to err down.
He appeared quite sober, though distressed in mind, sad
rid—"lf you take me away le. return, for lam resolved
to end my existence." He took him to the police station.
leefeadant—" Mine, sir, is the 01•111 of a broken-hearted
man. Owing to the fall of my dear misguided wiftaa
the treachery of her villager , I was at
bereft of home, childree, wifal all that
life precior to ma I had been for many years is the
army, but now lam redueed, by endless misfortunes and
metal agony, to abject poverty. I have only 21. in the
whole world, and this Heft at my lodgings to pay for my
last moles board and residence.l had • solicitor, a per-
sona friend, who advised me to take proceedings against
the vile seducer of my wife, and it was the last oases heard
in the House of Lords. As a friend he kindly undertook to
carry on the suit for 301., but such was my distress of
mind, that in the midst of the pending action I could not
Ind it in my boort to expose or punish the woman I so
dearly loved, and I entreated my solicitor to &hoodoo the
t=dOnes. I longed to forgive my wife, and welcome
ak arra, not only for my abildtr's sake, but for
my owe. Alas ! this feeling met 160 response from her.
She was the err of my being roe afterwards arrested,
and my establishment broken up. I sent my poor deer
children to school, unwilling that they should suffer
from the example of their adulterous mother ; but I am
now without the means of paying for their support. Far
some time 1 conducted a smell school for army students, at
Richmond and Kingston, bat owing to my arrest I was
obliged to seed sway the pupils I bad obtained, and stop
others who were coming to me at Christmas. I then ob-
tained a situation as tutor in • grammar =heel at Stafford,
but my distress of mind unfits me almost for any mental
labour. Since them, every application for employment has
been met by refusals, and I have sr • friend left to the
world." It was stated that nothing was found upon the
defendant except Is., and • portrait of his wife and late
father and mother. Mr. Flower@ said that, with every
desire to sympathies with the defendant if his story was
true, it was clear that his duty was • stern one, and for a
short time at least the defendant must be kept in custody
until inquiries could be made respecting him. It would be
best to remand him for • week.
WESTMINSTER.

The lespector of Balsams' of the parish of Chelsea at-
tended to prefer • cheese spinet the occupiers of premises
in Boll'e•gardea for 'unpin pigs, (ran which a Damsons
effluvium proceeded. Tnere were about fifteen pip kept,
and Dr. Bailey, medical officer of health, who went to in-
spect the place, mid the stench was so Intolerable that he
was obliged to leave it. The defendant offered to make any
alteration' that might be required, and to reduce the som-
ber of pigs to six. At peoreat the premises ware kept as
clean as they could possibly be.
Mr. Belle said it was very improper to keep pip in snob
• locality, and signed an order for th.-ir removal.