The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-12 00:00:00

rag XISOCKLYti MURDEL NIA LiaNro,.
•
4 Arri'll.k:
lir age et George Wrt. ,1540 1.. that d his wife,
Saab, •r rt. Ile had serval vatlh the 9th Itsgiriseut of
is I•••riavular sad •.0 4%44111bl a
Watael., amid with there hers which he highly vAltuvl.

It v.•a nwo.ioFnJ by VIA. ill the %ill:Igo that the
sittel v./vie had maimed a her anio•int of in, ,n,y, Lot
%lime who 1.1, ,lusint..l with their mode
a* Yvimt and arcs visited this never flea wonH•nt
seermouseal slim idea. It la guile true that they always
appesm.l to samosss mon% to Impel* their immediate
seem^. end (lot Neither of Mesa del au) daily lahour
ftrbrroitt. to Kase • !midmost!: but alUomegh the house is
nab.* ales lived. with as n. red gronal, was their owls,
• had e•re than sufficient property on which the)
n i,:ht live .••••ofortahly. Prolkahly the sumsisition that
. large mum of mespey is their home tempted
ameilanta to ,-.neon the .slitrsige In
Th.: situate-us of the house and the Amon itself ate sun • '
• hue lotted:me. As you proceed through a bine
lead,se from the old chunk of litiadry, you di•corer. about
...pie Immdred yanks from the oilitioe, a double roof
of Wm, on about a level with the mrface of the fuel.
The roi4 revered the abode of old Wateruisa and
Isis lid, The house is built on a deep derlivity, at the
whTrh we • valley of considerible sin. sad thick
-woodlitod country. Between the road and the back of
the Lowe is a quickest ledge, in which 1.1 • hole large
enough 1.. udml • men's body, and . -etc suppoe that
the munlerern got acme to the door through that bole,
lest only a few feet below there is a low which open.
into %b.• garde*. The path from this stile to the trout door
4 the borne is Mort, mgz.-.1, and circular. and being sere,
easily sleep, several large stone. aic ruddy placed in MU-
aIIIMISIB to arable pedestrians to deemed the bill more easily
than they could otherwise do. The front door of the cot•
top is opined, when not lucked or barred from within, by
meows of the ohl.faahioned latch-string, which is still is
m mousy of our rural districts. CM opening the dour •
mesa et inderiaibable disorder and confusion met the eye.
Mid In the pomace were casks and vegetables, and • variety
Si apparently worn-oat arty lee of dumente- and general
um, iray of which appeared to have remained there for
yews, end to have been untouched by bunion handle from
the time they were first iltoioited there. Within • rouple
Si feet from the frost door is the kitchen door, sod behind
Ile kitchen door is the estrum to the milk-room.
The aid man, although the Ismaili in the bead are some
imehekin lemtki, still survives and is senarldo ; but as he is in
eery ainagerma Mate it lies heen thought prudent for the
ends of Antics that her evidence of the tranorsiion, as
far as it Larne under his notice, should be taken.
hospici•li at "um• fell upon a nephew .4 the old rma,
h•orge W. damn., • private JD the Marine A rtiUm v.
ebb Tuesday week Wedmore, who had been on fustough,
liar which furlough had expired, visited Dundry, and
filing at th.• stable of the Item. C. Wedowee, the M-
ound. at of the lensh, asked the rev. gentleman's servant,
nanoal John Kneel, who WWI there at work, if he knew a
person about Doodzy by the name of John Waterman,
and an due, whom be called his brother, named
Weimerr. Ker vil told him that if he would wait
five millet.a he would show him were Waterman,
lived. He then mid that Waterman was his uncle.
Alter waiting • short time they walked together to
the house of old Waterman. and Resell knocked at the
door. The old lady, from the inside, inquired, as usual,
who was there, to which Kneed (who bail previmudy brae
police constable for the parishes of Dundry and Wide ed)
replied, "John, the oil policeman." lie rejoined, " I
!sow your voice, or I shook! not have opened the door."
The door was then opened and Keevd and his new compa-
nion walked into the kitchen, where they remained in con-
venation with the aunt • considerable time. The old
gentleman at that period was at church, sod the old lady
would out recognise Wedmore as bong • relative,
notwithstanding that he took pains to arum her that
he wan her nephew. li. leavingl the house Keevil
accompanied him to hie brother a, and hit brother,
who was at home, at once knew him. The soldier
was at that time intordeateaL He is a native of Failand,
and his regiment, according to his statement, is at present
Mistimed at Portmouth. Ile went to the Carpenters'
Arms, after ths interview with his aunt and brother, and lay
slows apparently asleep, and her brother came, roused him,
and tool, him to his house. He at ttnndry until
the fullowieg Frisky. when he left for Bretol ; but after
his departure his uncle discovered that he had taken with
him his maker. The old gentleman and Weihnore's brother
followed him to Bristol, and succeeded in taking from him
the stolen cutlass. It appears also that he was in the
Hendry Arm., Dnodry, us the evening of the murder.
These facte becoming known to the police, the most
streeuoue efforts were used by the member, Si the Bristol
and Somerset forces. They ascertained that two men—
ea of whom answered to the description of George Wed•
mare—were at an inn on Mt John's-bridge at twenty
Mini/lee to nine on Thursday rournis; where, after partak•
Mg of breakfast, the showed • coo , of watches. They
subsequently to the Thetis Frigate beer-house, in
Tower•street, the landlord of which they requested to pawn
a watch for them. The landlord mused the watch to be
pawned, and afterwards, buying the ticket, redeemed it ;
bat seeing an account in the newspaper of the murder at
Landry has suspicions were excited, and be communicated
with the police.

Mc polies, thus (undated with • clue to the seders,
redoubled their exertion' is those I. colitis@ whore S was
expected they were larking. Detectives Parrott and
Hughes were particularly busy. After putting themeivee
commouication with Superintendent Jonas and See-
semi Moroi of the ficiminet police, the sods Mips& in.
quirk.. in the Hotweil Reed, where the hod bees
seen in the wane at the day. By sadsh. Mares,
with • polies.. ham his own carps, from the
Clines &winks, arrived, Mel while they wwe wised
sees
the quarter thew ohenwed the two step is the
eateritut Apes the Retold Road. On their
the officers they IMO respired as Geary Wens,
hie brother Nate" two ihsperste fael Awn amend
Norm without beatniks posses& span (ergo, who ta-
mest* discherpd • pietist at hie captor, hat the ban
fortessatsdy ,reed the eigese,peimiest trials as lush
the mrigenat's shwalder. The wgmnt asaistente
meihwed him astarei, sad tisarp wen eer-
yowarai ins dosed with " Mat " aim* the
mat tisk bet it wee elinerved that " Rat " wee net ally
straggling with his sweileat but also endsnesaring to
abstract • pistol from his pocket. At this opportune MO-
men Detectives Pwrott and Hughee arrived. Parrett
jumped at the fellow sad precasted him from havinimmem
to the pieta. sad Illtebee pepped is and Im•Pid Busby
the beck. At the mine moment r. veal, who wsie
prime. kid valenhle aid, sad with their united imartiens
they got their meager as his hoick. but Dot before Yr.
Eciee's clothes had bees much tors in the
Parrott then took from his pocket the pistol, sad =ITt
to cantala powder sad ball, and to hi cePttad. 'He
sonars were at owe seaveyed to the Clift' on
amide% past excitement, there brag an inasease crowd
wrens present to whams the desperate draggle in their
"Cronesper brother (for se he inela) is who has
hem • soldier, sad is smarms k wihi
Whoa apprelteeded he had been Maki& Rs is • ma et
tall @Morn with •Ms , dell expresnos et ONIMINSIMy
sad evidently • powarlwl roan. " Mat," as he is esned, is
mar 30 yews el agt. aad looks as if lie MI eidreeed Imre
of the Mr and weer af roach life. He hos kat ease of
kis hest tee* aid les a laggard, repnishe leek.
Annum *saner is in out* sing wille the two Wa-
sson" .used Rshiet Perdu Ski is • Mee mama,
Leis; is • nowt is Hotwell Rash lad the moon of her
'stack/nide° is the tadieg in low Mare et souse choose
sad bacon, which are sapposed to ham been brought time
by the murderers. ft is mashie est Nee ask prisoners
lodged with Frusta of Wawa* slabk after their ar-
rival in Bristol. She is • yens( were of On =helmets
elms.