The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-19 00:00:00

.1114218L4r1011228 417' PICICHAIf.

Yesterday morning Mr. Carter held an inquiet, at
the White Horse Tavern, Peckham-rye, on the body ol
Bliss Little, aged 99, whoa death occurred under*e follow-
log drunnernees:
Charlie Little amesed that he was a City polies cortable,
and that the dessamd we his Meier. She entered the service
of Mr. Charles Tenner,who lived is Bury-street, St. Jesse*
is cook sad licetereemr. She that time he had ftequent/p
seen her, bet WPM arkeetced that she was married. Was
aware that Kr. Turner rat to red& at Peckham-says, and
that the dreamed amerpred his, as he believed, as his
eirmal. Oa Saturday hot he melmeleed that she was very
t oontemeamtly Went to robe, at No. 20, Atwell-
road, P me.ry . She appsered wry bed, and expired
about 2Sminutes after he 'rived. On the following day
((Sunday) wittier asked if the diseased was married to Mr.
TWair, sad he was informed that she was not. He knew
that she had given birth to a Mild, bat was not previously
aware that she wee pregnsat. Mr. Tuner was a sudden.
Anna Bemire, the meth of a porky residing at Starnhall-
Wickham-rye, deposed thei on'Monday week last Mr.
came to her and requested her to go to his house to
attend on hie wife. Witmer promeded there, and she
(decreed) appeared to be veryenw.lJ. Witter went kw
Mr. Store, the sad Mr. Turner rid that the do-
omed was pregnant lest. Datereil rend as Mr.
Teereoe wee. She woe ftellvesei en Teeray of a hod
child. Then was no other feral/ k the home bat wirer,
who ronalned to attend upon her. After the child had been
bona on the Tuesday Mr. Turner MA laassa, and retuned
about re o'clock on the following aseams. Be wen then
very quiet and *rant in his mamas,, end smoked a elm
and had some gin and water in the bedroom. At four
o'clock he broke out in a violent parka. Then had been •
of in the room, and it ran out, sad he berme very exas-
perated. The cat WY on the chair a miser lakes, and
when he missed it he instated epee the deceased ming to look
for it. He went to the side of the bed, and said tf she dkl not
get at he would murder her. At that time be led a stick
in his land sad tried to strike her, but vireos pereard him.
Doomed pat on ler petticoats, but not her Mar end stock-
ings, and went down stairs, he following her. She(decered)
tried to get at of the door, but he drove her towards the
kitchen. She seemed dreadfully alarmed, and sareaaad
murder. He pushed her the whole way along the
into the kitchen. He then took up the tongs, and Psaid
would kill her. Witness took the teems away from him.
The deemed wen down stairs from 10 told minuted., when
she was get up star to bed. Mr. Turner aaggain procured
the stick and endeavoured to 'hike the but witness
preveatad him. Decreed &toms very bad, her het sad lip
ring very cold. Mr. Tamer, en the same morning, hewers
meight and nine o'clock, drew • awed, mid Ihrerned to
iter the &owed and any am Met attempted *interfere.
Witness, hewer, went up to him aid took away the sword.
He this berme quiet, sad slept a little, until Mr. Store
our, between 10 sod 11. Mr. Turner still continued violent,
sad arde re of threats to deceased. She remained very ill
ems bthe time of her death, which 0:MLITO1 on Saturday
hal.
By the Ocrener—With the exception of Mr. Turner push-
ing the deemed wittier did not obso-ye say act of violence.
Deemer went down stabs to swam the violence of Mr.
Tenter. That peraaa is post On Wednesday night
Mr. Turner rid that the dearer was not married to him.
A Mks Booker was also present when Mr. Turner threat-
ened the &tiered.'

la reply to the cansar, Ur. Tame rid he hid no ques-
tions Is Mc the whims.

Mimi Booker deposed that she bad known tbe deorased
shoat ats saathe, sad corrohorstod in substance a portion of
the midair of the Wit witness. On Tuesday week last
witness west to sea her, sad remained there until sight
o'clock the aszt woralag. She always understood the do-
oared to he lin. Tuner. Mr. Turner bad acriething is
his head, when he made the dammed get up ; bat witness
ems so frightened, she was made to say what it was. She
did not ass the toms and down stairs or anywhere else. Mr.
TWIN' called the dressed a wretch.

By the Coroner—She saw • sword by the aide of the bed,
which he seised and brandished about, saying that the de-
ceased had ruined him, end he bad lost I,OOW. by her. He
held the sword towards her In a threatening manner. Before
the deceased got up Mr. Turner eoreatned out violently
about his cat, and mid that she had done something to it.
She could not have touched it, as she had not been out
of bed. She was not down stairs more than two minutes.
Mrs. Horsley recalled—fibe pot the deceased's boots en in
the kitchen. he had no stockings on at the time.
Coroner—Do you wish to ask any questions of the last
witness, Mr. Turner P
Mr. Turner—l do not know what you mesa; the has
spoken the truth sense as possible.
Coroner—l webs tell you that you must be careful what
you salt es cep to the present time the case looks very bed.
Mr. Richard fitokoe, a surgeon, deputed, that he resided at
Peckham-rye, On Monday week last he was sent for to see
the deceased, end found her seriously ill. Bhe was suffering
from extreme pain of the bowels, and was a little purged. At
that time she was teach exhausted, and in great danger, and
he imagined that she was assumptive. He understood
that she wee pregnant, and had been so five months. He
prescribed for bet, and gave orders what should be done.
The next day, between 12 and 1 o'clock, he saw her again,
and his partner, Mr. Masters, was there when he arrived.
Sbe had just been confined, and he ordered certain medicinal
should be given her, and that she was to be kept gaits quiet,
in consequence' of the exhausted state she was in, from the
combined effects of her illness and premature confinement.
Her being kept quiet was absolutely necessary, as any excite-
ment was vary injurious. Oa the Tuesday evening he again
visited her, and the was then quiet and not suffering so
much pain, but on Wednesday, between 11 and 12 o'clock,
she was much worse, and complained of more pain
in the bowels. After giving the usual instructions
he proceeded down stairs, but on reaching the
door, heard a scream, and returned up stairs, sad
found Mr. Turner in the room. He was
violent language to his wife. Witness expostulated =
him, and he made tome thieve against her which beorould
net listen to. Witness attended her up to the thee'cif the
death. Had since opened the body, assisted by his partner.
The viscera of the chest was healthy, as were the lungs and
heart. The liver was healthy. The whole of the abdominal
viscera and walls were highly inflamed, and covered with a
false membrane, which was a sign ot violent inflammation.
There was no Injury as from external violence. He could
net exactly say what the infiscom•tory action arose from,
but it might have been from cold. There was quite suf-
ficient to cause death. . . .

B the Coroner—lied no doubt the wee labouring under
the tics on the Monday and Tuesday. From the
condition be left her in on Tuesday evening it was not pru-
dent that she eineuld have left her bed under any circum-
stances. Had heard what hod been stated, and woof opinion
that her being forced from her bed in the cold would aggra-
vate the disease abe was labouring under If she had not
gone in the cold she might have lived longer. Mr. Turner
was mend when he ordered the deceased to be kept quiet.
Cereser—Have you any statement to make to the
Mr. Terser, as you can now do so ; but you are sot
to make snob statement unless you think proper.
Mr. Terser—l have nothing particular to say, only that
' she ben led every attention. I have set up with her night
and day, and everything hem been done for her, end all owe
used, except when I got angry, u len have heard.
Mrs. Horsley recallrd—The kitchen was boarded, but it
was an extremely cold night. Was cenddent she had no
shoes or stoeldnp on at the then se witness went up stain
to get them, and put them on the deceased in the kitchen.
The deceased was out of bed for about ten or Mean minutes.
The learned Coroner having summed up, after • short
consultation a verdict of "Manslaughter" was returned
against Cheerios Turner.
The serious witnesses having been bound over to prose-
cute, the Coroner leased his wanant, and Mr. Tuner wee
conveyed by Woodman, the ofiloer, to Horseuronger-Leo
Gaol, to await hie trial.

THE RECENT

The stateliest' which reached Lloyd's yesterday
easffra the isidipsee of the previous tit with reference to
the emeadou of the heavy gales. Ooe result d this is con-
toted in the het that no fresh cteualtise were reported _
tea contrary, It we. announced as, the ship Osbert, trhi.
wt on shore near Sheerest while on the voyage from
London for Dominica, had got of sad proceeded to Omen-
halts. TOG missal whlob wu in each a dangerous rookies
in Cambay Sound (Dublin), and which terns out to be the
Austrian brig Tight" from Tromi foe Trier, we. also In
safety, having been Mal into Kingsley'. It is madam-
tory to 11111 WW then the Admiralty him just ordered
two et her lldesty's dainere ore pea' to the obeys a
the Chanel to relieve the bra maid bowed. At lean two
hushed veers ere sow sack over due, and many have,
hers jest outside the nimmel for weeks pad,
sake the alighama leradwity egainst the dross
aims wide. Bearing in mad the feet that the cos-
wads& ef • dap atm on bead peavirions and watt sun-
dial to het toe a fair avenge Toyer, the sufferings of
may inset have hen great. To alleviate three
pease of Mire all be eat of the first duties of the govern-
meat steamsn whisk have Pat been despatched. Whlt
is sated that a Menise. the Indian Empire, hes sow bees
17 days oat km New York, and another 20 days, the rd..
'dui of • satin mid ass well be isiegised.

DESTRUCTION BY Fiat OF A COTTON MILL.--
On Wednesday morning the mill of !dream. 8. and 8. Bee-
*Lanky, eaten apeman, Illpponden, near Haltfax,wm WO,
destroyed by firm It was an old tour-storey building, abate
twenty yards long, with a new mill at one red end a row of
cottages at the other, the whole fortnlng three rides of a
cluDdruaerlu ills whole of the valuable maohlary with
which the old min was stocked and the material In coves od
measugeouus wore completely destroyed ; end when the am-
men left off work, about 11 o'clock, notbing of the building
reinalsed beyond portkus of the outer wails. The ire is
supposed to have originated from friction of tro machinery.
The °dimity has throw' out of employ • large number d
wcarcii&

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