The Express.
London, England, 1858-09-25 00:00:00

THE MURDER IN IV&B7NINSTER.

At the Westminster Police-mart yesterday, after
oar report left,
Mr. Adair, the surgeon, having concluded his medical tes-
timony gave evidence of some important sweat/ate mule by
the demised to her mother in his presence under • thorough
oonviotion that she could notrecover.
. _

—The drat was dated Sept. 18, end wee an follows
think I was pushed out of window by some one, who is now
in trouble about it. I think I got on the bed myself, and he
pushed me out of window. He threatened me in the room,
end said hs would be the death of me. He hit me once
or twice on the heed with the poker that night.
jest before he threw me out of window. (In reply
to witness) What I have said to my mother Is quite true,
was so bed yesterday, that is why I did not tell Kr Pam-
ter this (in allusion to a short statement taken by the magi".
Irate at the hospital, which has been published). It we
Isaac Bandy who pushed me out of window. I don't think
I shell get over this. He is a bad fellow. He did pooh gas
out of window. I opened it to call out, I think I called
out. I won't be sure.

The second was dated Sept. 20, and ran thus—" I got op
the bed because he said be would have revenge if he served
twelve months for it. I don't think I shall recover. I wish
I was gone now."
In reply to Mr. Paynter,
Mr. Adair mid that deceased was perfectly sensible when
she made tilt,* statements, and both before and after ex-
premed her conscionances that she was dying, having no
hope of recovery.
William Imre, of 6, York-street, gave similar testiinony
to that 'thready detailed In the first examination of the prf-
Pone?, with the addition that when the prisoner and the de-
ceased came in at tea at night, and were going to their room,
he heard her say, "We are all drunk to-
night." In two or three minutes afterwarde, when
they got in their room, there was a great noise and
scuffling and immediately afterwards Mrs. Ward,
a fellow-lodger, exclaimed. "That fellow has thrown the
women out of window." Witness then went out and found
prisoner in the custody of a lodger. Witness said to the
accused, " You villain, what do you mean by throwing the
women out of window P" to which he replied, " How could I
throw her out of window, when the bedstead is close to it 1"
Witness mid, " Then why nut prevent her r and primmer
replied, "Give her a leg up."
By the Magistrate—What I understood by that was, that
if she attempted to get out, be was willing to assist her.
Examination resumed—He did not express any regret
when she was picked up insoneible. I said to the
other lodger, "Take care of him ; don't let blot go :" when
prisoner said ws were all ageing. him ; but ho knew a little
what the law was, and then made use of some indecent er-
, premien, meaning their aorta against him were unavailing.
Witness did not think him intoxicated. _

Evidence having been repeated cf the poor women being
picked up,
Lucy Ann Marley, another lodger in the house, proved
that between 6 and Bin the ev,ning the prisoner swore he
would DOA a knife into hi, a ife, cud subs. fluently that he
would drag her windpipe out. Winne' did not hear de-
ceased nee any provoking language to him, but he used
Mocking language to Ler, and throw a teapot at her as she
,an down stairs to escape his violence. Shortly afterwards,
at about 10 o'clock, they came in together, when witness
heard him lock the door, and her entreat him to Ist
her out, but he would not, and replied, " I have
got you here now, and do for you." Immediately
after that the window wee opened, and directly afterwards
deceased was in the yard and prisoner coming down the
stairs.
Ferris Carr proved that prisoner went by the name of
"Bandy." Witnem produced a written statement similar to
Mr. Adider., taken by the deceased's bed-side, with the addi-
' tion of a note of the 19th, when deceased said, "Heis a bad
fellow; he did push me ont of the window." Deoeseed said
she should not recover. lien mother told her to pray to her
Goa, and she said she had and would do so again.
This finishing the evidence, and Mr. Adair having been
bound over to proemmte the prisoner for wilful murder, at
the Central Criminal Court, the accused was remanded till
Thursday, that the depositions of the other whams* may be
prepared, for his formal committal.
Prisoner, as before, was perfectly unmoved.
Lust evening, a ooreast's jury, et the Westminster Hos-
pital, returned a verdict of tt Wtlful murder" egotist the
prisoner.

RAILWAY COLLThIOJI J
_Sorg! WALES.-