The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-07 00:00:00

T II A MU&

Tata to dealers and their :vents, .., Melee.
and (lowland, for which the prisoner received pay.
meat and never arounted for the same. Between the
of Jane sad the lOth ..t July, 57 tons of coals bad been
delivered toe man named Brooks, through a Mrs. Forward,
• widow whosebusleunl formerly carted for Walton and (.low.
land, as onty 2'2 tom had been accounted for by the prisoner
who had put into hi. pwket through Mr.. Forward . trios-
actions only shout 401. in six weeks.
Numerous witurenea were examined to more the delivery
of coals by the pritoner, his nut accounting to his em-
ployers for the money he received, and his it • with
ticket., from the countinghouse in accordance wit the
regulations of the firm before he permitted coals to leave
Keepier-wharf.
Mr. her, the chief clerk, having completed the vole.
minoim depositions, the prio..ner was ooninotted fur trial at
the sessions.

TilE LATE TRAGEDY AT WALWORTH.

RE-EXANDIATION OF THE PRISONER.
(THIS DAY.)

This :ifteruoou William Godfrey Youtigmati, who
stand. charged with the murder of his mother,Marths Young•
man, hie two brothers, and a young woman named Mary
Wells Streeter, was placed at the bar of the Lambeth
Policeenurt fur further examination, before Mr. Elliott.
The prisoner walked into the dock and hooked round the
court with the most perfect indifference and self•pceseasioo,
and on seeing his father and brother evinced no feeling
whatever, even of recognition.

Mr. Inspector Whicher has been entrusted by government
with the charge of the case.
The following additional evidence was then adduced:
.liihn Matthew Youogionie del.oe l be resident at No. 2,
Frowisodevet. Newington-butts. Ito wax a tailor, and the
Finance. w.. his brother. His father and mother had lived
at No. 16, Manor pore with two of his brothers, ono aged
11, and the other 7. Witness was at the house on the
Monday before the monies., an.l that was the last time he
saw Ms mother alive. The prisouet was not there at the
time.

John Youngman, the father the prisoner. was examined,
and repeated his evidence given before th.• coroner, the
chief points of which were that his son tcilli..ni 11. st been
staying with the family about a week or ten I ; that the
young woman Streeter came on a visit to them on the night
previous to her death. He himself slept on a la-il made
up on his shopboard in the back•room in which William
(the primmer, and Thomas slept, and he went out about
30 minutes or half•past 7. in the morning on which the
minder took place. He was afterwanhi sent for and on
returning home he saw three bodies, his wife, the young
woman, sod his little boy, lying dead in the passage. He
had previously understood from his wife that his
son wee courting the young woman, but knew
both* of the matter himself. He had seen
the knife (produced) in the prisoner's pcasession. The pri-
sooer said that he had the knife some time, and a man who
wan present when he showell it said it was not a proper
knife to tarry about, when the prisoner said he might carry
such a knife if he thought proper. On his arrival home his
son was in custody of the police. He said, " Father, this
is all mother's doing."

Mr. Elliott—Hari your eon any property
Wiener. None whatever that lam ►ware of.

Mr. Elliott —Do you know anything about the insurance!
Witness—My son never toll tire anything shout it, but I
heard him tell other parsons that he was going to insure the
young woman*, life. The prisoner, he believed, was o
good terms with his mother, wnd abo his brothers.
Mr. Elliott then sildround the prisoner, and asked him
if he wished to ask his father any. plentioup.
The prisoner, to his father Am you sure that you did
not are me mother that night
Witnem--I am sure of it.

Prisoner--Did you not notice my mother in the back
room, and have some words with her which made her cry?
Witness—l never spoke to her.
Prisoner—You did not hare any words with her that
night?
Witness—No.

Prisoner—Did you not cense her to cry before she went
to bed that night?
Witness--I have no recollection of having seen her. She
never came into the back-room, where I was that night.
Prisoner— Are you sure you did not see her iu the back
room

Witness—Now I think I remember she did come
into the back room, and we heel some words about
dripping. Your mother said that Thomas had been
to get some dripping from the house where his
sister lived, and that she had given him a bat,
which your mother requested me to try on to see whe-
ther it would tit nie. I said Thonias should riot go running
about for dripping, and after taking the trouble to bring
borne a hat spoil it by putting dripping in it. On
amount of the terrible trouble I am in I forgot this before.
The prisoner then put a number of questions to his father,
as to whether he bad not had words with his mother at
the dinnertime, and had left her without any money.
The witness admitted they had words, but they did not
quarrel, and that he had not given bee any money because
they were all abet

The e prisoner put the ipieation. in a very flippant =MN
the father being much di messed.

Mr. heard, who lodged in the house No. iG, Manor-place,
repeated the (millrace before the coroner as to what he
heard sod maw on the morning of the murder.
The prisoner said that a solicitor named Neale, whom he
had seen M prison had promised toattead for him, as he had
done on a precious occasion, but that gentleman was not in
attendance.

1‘" N.. 11 1.1111021CMLN: VT A (.01 rIMENTIAL '4VIVANT.

• ••• M. 401! f..rernao awl superintendent in
• • • ..t Mensrs. Vv"riton and th.nlan.l. (+el uu nimato.
•.. •,b.l 'oh nf Keepier.nialtrf,
BnrJ-
•r•.t, 1......u;ht Ettore Mr. y chiose.l
th t vet. 4.• . I e. alt, for rnyerty • r ha En,
. • • • • ma

°lt I'. le4iriter. r..relerte.l the prl.e. Mr.
it .m ..tre Mr. Yam:mg, it-r, tleftookl

flo outom r rry ..ri a veey large fissinovs at KeePlori
.• 1..1 loon in their service ten y$
an I r-od L. or „tr.olorlly raised from a wila.rilinato t.r a very
' •..nt with a very liberal salary. and reakkoto
$ tto• • .4411. The charge rgaitist him in the
P:. • t-t for stealing five Lms coals,. but
Le $..1 in rcrht, ramie.' on his peculationv for
••-•• 31.-arm. Walton and fiowhintl
I.r the prisoner's frauds at levat at
and haul tj• was in coljtjajOU With Otht IN to
I. II" ''.• one of the priocifails in the nefarious
• ••••• neuit.L.l ago. Ito Satan! ty week.
11, I:.s iliscovererl that the privoner
100 l ...MIS,- tot.. • al. to dealer, had received money
1.4 t: o ..ol Am.roi r:rtod it to his own nee,
and i.owlat.4 then, believing that that
wee ins tratoactiou of which the f.ri.ner
hart le- e• cuJit • ..j'••161-4.1 1.141. sod 0r..1 tat take any fro-
cowling, .e.tainst. 'II. ;;:ve tato cti-Voly, mita thoy
tii•C`•Vtir•-t th• ~n overklichoing uui aof row, Tne
1111•04.1.11 to, 11.1,.• iltsmii • of ~..t1,11.4A-110,1.0111.0.11t111
who fray Irr the ..th 0r51.1..1 on r llor!,•-
14.1•14 111 t.. Wijs.m ••J .!it i. gl,ll. ,leakra all-. am riipplierl
risme& Ly the i.e.,. ~ I dealers rl o arr a.14,11ed
by the fent thr Intrment 1.4 of j,•j•er.,
s regard' t!... 1$ •:stilto..l.irr. the priroior mo unable
osausit soy fraw4r L-t mit quantities of coals were

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1860.

*AN PAULO BRAZILIAN RAILWAY.
(THIS DAY.)

This day the first ordinary general meeting of
the shareholders of the above railway was held at the Lin-
doe Tavern ; Mr. It. A. HIATh In the chair. The re.,
which has already been published, was—after 'ode explua-
Bons front the Chairman and 24. De Cadro, the effect of
which wee that the Brazilian guarantee of seven per mat.
would extend to the preliminary expenses and interest pad
during construction as well as upon the share capital—
adopted.
Mr. Dakin, Mr. Galsworthy, and Mr. Franklin (the
accountant) were severally nominated as auditors ; and the
chairman having declared, on a show of hands, that the
two last-named gentlemen were elected, a poll was &-
mended on behalf of Mr. Dakin, which was appointed to
take place immediately, the result to be stated at fed
o'clock.

A vote fixing the remuneration of the auditors at 50/. pr
annum each eras then passed, and after the usual compl.'•
meat to the chairman, the meeting separated.