The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-15 00:00:00

WI:.•fI'3IINBTER.

WI I4M L- !MAKER OP MUM, AGAIIIIIIT

THS THTMISHS SAUNtaHua
After the other burnous. bad boss disposed of, Mr. Bury
Hutchinson, the solicitor for the defence in the case of
wife murder in Westminster. proceeded to lay before Mr.
Arnold • statement of the chirp of perjury against Joseph
Moulders. He said that he should produce, woad* oast
witeemse, Dr. Horton Pam., who would prove that it was
Unpossible that the stab from which the deceased Mary
Maloney died could have been struck as 81111114111 more
he my it. He would also roll a number of *Hamm to
prove be waeont in the court at the time of the °morrow&
Mr. Arnold wit that all the witneswe to he emagnad
Moult leave the court, and they accortliagly
Mr. Illithinsoo then resumed his statement and said
he was moat SUiloy• to call Maloney himself.
Mr. Arnold maid that Malooey s evidence on the point
would Dot maintain • charge of perjury, as it would be
merely oath rigninst oath.
Mr. Hutchineon said that the medical testimony would
senoborate that of Maloney.
Mr. Arnold said that, though Mammy was moiled since
the application had been made about Saunders, he might as
well state that the respite was granted without any reference
to these proceedings, but in consequence of the recom-
mendation of the jury, and on the ground that there was no
premeditation on the part of Maloney.
Bridget IGih v was then sworn, and said that she saw
Maloaey come time to his dinner on the day of Mrs. Mr
looey'm death. She must have seen Maunders had he en-
tered the court, as she remained at her door after the alarm
wan given. Maloney was her brother.
Etsmineil by Mr. Arnold—Ws present at the inquest,
but did not bear Saunders' evidence. Was also present at
the pobos court, and heard him state that he saw her
brother stab hie wife. Did not tell Mr. Hutchinson that
!Waders was aot in the court until after Maloney was com-
mitter) for trial. Was not celled as • witness. Was at
asellework at the time. Did not am the girl Casey
or Eliza buckle+ in the court till after the
do et x cam*. Will not swear they wen not io the
court. Mr. How, the grocer. was the first man I saw,
Mr. Docklow and then Mr. Dowsing the publican.
Margaret Norio.— I live at 9, Leg-court, on the
npp...t• side to Maloney's house. Saw Maloney coming to
bs dinner, ail then saw him run out and give the
alarm. I was standing all the time at my own door. Sew
an etraarr go down the court during the time Maloney was
on his house, before the alarm. Frequently saw Saunders
nor*. Quite sure les vas not in the court during that time.
Eternised by Mr. Arnold—Told Mr. Hutchinsoo the day
after the inquest. Was nut called on the trial. Ann
Maloney's awe did uot see Mrs. Maloney after 11 o'clock
to that dsy. Daly west to the door at 12. Sow Mrs.
Haley stealing at her door at needlework.
Elizabeth Goodal, John (loodal, sad Man' &id'
mend were then examined, after which Mr. Arnold
said —I don't thick you have made out any
race. Mr. Hutchniaria. Is my opinion the affidavit. have been
retry earsilassly drawn op sod awry were allowed is pat their
a&fIlel to them without Laving their attention called to
ifart& otherwise they would be liable to ma in.
mmest for perjury. no oily evidence really impact*
that of Asunder; is that of the two mistime
of Malone,-, and under the circomstaoces I will Dot attach
LIT +eight, to that. It is sot worth while to goon with
the ingouri,