The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-16 00:00:00

THE,FTP

THE STEPNEY MURDER.-{THIN DAT.)

This day the adjourned inquest respecting tin
death of Mrs. Mary Enmity was held at the Railway Hotel,
Globe-read, Mile-end, before *r. Humphreys, the ocarozier.
The various parties who were previously engaged in the
awe, either for the pn■ecutien or defence, were la at.
tesdance.

Elirabeth Oottz was t'se firstwitame examined. She mid—
!am oleos to Mrs. Etualer. I am her for the last t.me
ea Monday, the 13th of August She dined with me.
Mulls:us called. She gore him a leek. He Liked for some
keys, sod she rave him several. He was to pot up the
lock :n a L.su,e :a 13._rnsley.atreet. Mune= went with soy
lent ssn th.tt day to 33, Barualey ..treet, when Mullen,
t►ee Isd

William Howland acid he saw Mn. Emsley in Haresl.7-
'12.'4 on thimlay. the 13th. There was a man intro!
Fox, and tw.. ether 114130714 with her. Meant her way,
• They wsiit to roo nte of a Wt. Dote."

Michael Gaffney, cooper. examined—l reside at No. 7,
Queen's-road, Hatitaal-given. On the 13th of August
Mltllellll celled to look at a job be was to do;
he came next men* and bepn to wash the wall nod
ceiling.. He was dismissed oa the Friday beemiseglie did not
know how to hang paper. nem was same lac shoot the
murder. Mullein "It im quite tree ; I had •
drop of drink over It, and will have save snore before Igo
to lira."

Philip Carnelian examined—l live is RomeHaireet. Ber-
mondsey. I era labourer. I knew Midlena He nom
lived in the same howl, that I did. I sew Muller.. on Wed.
sesday the Stir of Augu*t ; 'dill not see him since. I wild
moosgst some of say maws that I had something to drink
with him about the time of the murder ; I believed that to.
Le ern.' at tb time, Out 1 was mistakes.
I:4l):amid, tailor, examined- I was at the Aberdeen
publo•house on the day of the murder. I saw a nuns
coming out of the urinal on that occasion., aid going in the
direction of No. 9, (4014.r0ad. I was afterwards in the
premises to the rear of the police station. I recogni•wl
.•!ull• u. 're as the man whom I saw. It was about ten
win,tes I fore e!,glit in the evening that !mew Mullets.
John X.tchell, a 6611031111, living at Eatowpisee, Hutton,
examined—l work ■t the docks. About 5 o'clock on the
morning of the 14th of August I was passing through
Stepney to my work. I saw a man on that occasion. He
attracted my attention became one of his pockets was very
full aid he was very excited; hit eyeballs pmtrittled. I
went afterwards to the House 44 Detention and recognised
the man whom I 11111 ou that moruiug. He was called
Mulles.. On the morning I saw loin he looked uif he had
been after committing a murder, and I took particular
staves of the hour.

Crose-ersmine.l by Mr. Wood—Two detectives went with
se to the House of Detention. They did not aeea•peq
me I. the cell. There was only ow person is each cell
Mabel' Yoke e•aesieed—l live is • home which %s-
-loop to Mn Pintsley. Yellow me to settle the copper.
H. mid that Mnt Farley was • miserable w reteb, and
nest people to week without giving them materials. He rid
it was • pity such • miserable wretch should be allowed to
nee.

Inspector'Stephen Thcositoo' examtund —I have charge of
this case. I found • boot in a I,,ust• which bad been u.:•
cupids! by the prisoner. I also produce • piece of Ward
which wee cat from the staircase of 11n. Erueley's bones.
The print ou the beard seems to correspond with the boot
which I found. There are 'pots of Wood on the board. I
also found • pco..i!mso in that hones.

Yrs. liotts—l beh-ve the pencilaiee produced to be the
see wed by Mrs. Knitley.

Dr. Gill examined —I found a mark of Hood on the p .ncil-
ease. I exammod the boot and isopreasion oo the picot
of hoard and found them to correspond in several parte ; I
believe the mark to be the impnnt of the boot; I found
mouse hair on the boot and comparml it with the hair of
t pie alecenaeal ; they corresponded in colour in a mum liable
degree.
mi. being the last witness,

The Coroner proceeded to read over the evidence. He
said tint the decreed was • Tema of penurious habit.,
living in a Lou., by herself, and that it was her ',notice
not to Admit persons to the house without looking
oat of the window or up the area to me if she could
recognise them. she we. oat shout:. o'clock in the after.
noon of the murder, and two of the neighbour. now her at
her whidow about 7 o'clock. It was alm shown that she
was In the habit of drawing down the blind.,
but the blinds on Yriday night were not drawn
down, wide' was conelueive evidence that the mur-
der was committed on the Monday evening. and nothing
was men of her till the following Friday, when,
in consequence of EOllll4 I,econ,ing alarmd, the
Masse was entered. From thee.. iinuniatenets, it IMO clPar
that whoever was admitted to the house by the deceased
on Monday night, and aho committed tie murder, we.
known to the deceased. They had the fact that
Muller was known to her, and that he had tree
scabs to the house. Them wad no evidence of any
money belonging to the de n.ol being traced to the Inn
• of but the pencils se which was found in
the powiea.ion of hie wife was proved to have belonged
to Mrs. Enisley, and the parcel which was found
In the outbuilding attached to Emcees Louse was
tied with tape which corresponded exactly with
a piss of taps found in Mulleus's house. This
these was the evidence as to the hoots found in the duetheis
of the house which Mullen, occupied at Chelsea, the imprint
of which k•ormi .11 de, I with the imprint nu the Liuding of
the +bars iu the deceased's house ; and it lust also
been provcil that Muller was sees early the fel-
lowinz morning in the neighls.urhood of the de-
ceased's house in a state of excitement. It was
clear that • murder had been oommtted by some um, and
it was for the jury to consider the evidence, and say whether
they thowght it was committed by Mullets.
. .

Tha jury than maned into anotlwr morn, and aft,r being
Orient al minutes, returned • midiet of " Wilful urvdar
against Jawed !Lamm"

INQUIRY INTO THE LOSS OP rag TRANSPORT
-

RNIP CON WA T.

Au inquiry, inetitutvd under directions from the
Board 0( Tear. was comaneweed on Friday, at Liverpool,
into the eiromarreeeatterling the In.. of the •hip
way, bores* to Marra Jamie Bair-. and I'o., while oti
the voyage free Liverpool to Vakutta, with sldiers,
soldier' Tom., sod oblides. under a charter teen the Erni.
sears '.itumiriutiers as her lief the gorerumeot .4 India.
The inquiry we. held before Mr. T. N. Hattie., Ow !od
elipettittory trgletrata, and Vaptain Hari% R.N., Nautierl
A- ..r to the beard el Ti..ie Mr. O'imvel appeared to
endued the oureoigatioo es behalf of the perereineat ; Mr.
I:4”elotau wrelied the provers* is behalf of the owner.
rho Sip ; alai Mr. Martin appeared fur the muter of the
tOuway, rasa. Per.
The spry was meliorated until to-day.

LOND PAL.111.4111T0161 Vial? T.) Litititt —The
Kline of the led. Ilreheake Institution aad Literary
rinriety, at Whirl. Lifir I I•iiiiiierdes will preside, is ea.
einiseed fnr Theriday, the 2:41i lust. Oo• hundred
umliestaa tickers have Neil rieerred, and are Wend at
10e. 6L eeeh. The utliir pi ire. are, far rseerrad
rale 5.. sal 4e., add 2a. *l. fur the unmarred 11•11.11.
Lite Yererri.

This Trarut HAltilux*. —The show of &m en-
theme= is the two Temple florshies is now tppain to the
public Om) even .Ly fnau aloe till Jude, Visitors
nee
ally Umbel to an inspection' of the eitriiiirshaary
pompous. a dead rsrartv of this beautiful
.oituote the garslea of the Middle Temple ; the
canna, to this is fcaa the 'coed Mot o steps hi
front of the fountain within a few inhumes' walk of tim
lover
Dearg,arly ilco as
iebend
it.near Esoes•street, adjoining 'be hbajy.
i
Nitw CATUOLIC CUI*II4II IY LIVIZIPOOI—
livroday the Lupe sal handguns Marsh of the Hely
olgostod iu Dom ballvoiret, Liverpool, was opened
hr the Vey. Dr. 0 Rieman Clllsolie Bide" of
The bedding ie hues dedps by Mr. I.: W. Kea of Liesilon,
and has bees meted et a sum ut 6,00Uf. The Hey. Dr.
Meekell, Bishop of Nottioshasa, the Ito,. Father of Pastry,
tee Itass. Lr thz4•ll, of billiburgia, wed other ecclesiastic*
aunieted I. the eereememieL

IN TILE :101 Tifton. —A ,liocking net of
barbarity and wickolieri hos Intel. been ~,,ouojeted
perms., 1112 vet meleteeted, who have thrown some In kiat.u..us
sslrlaner Into the river, which hos eticeted inln4ecale
nineties of the linh. As the proprietors of the publia
mein on the river all give the assormice that 120 deleterious
matter could have twee even aceideetally diehareud from
their premises, it is dear the net, by whonnueser com•
▪ moat b ire less done deogned/y. The extent of
the injury in so much the greater at this period as the doh
ere now spawning. and If the misereasts are aid hi repeat
their proceeding they may succeed in utterly extirieting the
dour tribe from our river. The pmprietrirs of the salmon
fishing. offer M. for the discovery of the perpetrator of the
minable?, nod are deterinheed to investigate the affair to lb.
bettor.. with a view of bringing the guilty parties to justice.
Kr. Johnston, the trackman. of the rbltiop, Ass premntol
• report to the proprietors, in which h.. states that be found
thousiowle of trout lying dead es the ground, and estimates
the d.anag •nt abuu LIJOUI, -Mastro*, attached.

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