The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-22 00:00:00

Monday, the 12th, the last witness, Coyle, took the
prisoner to him, and introduced him as the party
who had lost the ticket. He had the parcel in his
possession, and asked the priesoner the numbers, and.
he said "4,827." He wrote across the counterfoil,
"Received -,he parcel corresponding with this num-
ber," and the prisoner signed it "M. Berni." It
appeared to be; the same handwriting as was on the
parcel. He asked the prisoner if he was the same
person who lost the ticket, and if he was the owner
of the parcel, and: he replied that ho was, and he
delivered the parcel to him.
Chas. Bartholomew, station-master at Woolwich.
Station, stated that the parcel produced by the
officer Scott he received from the London-bridge
Station. it was addressed to Wm. Wilkinson, to
be left till called for. He received it on the Ist
January last, but no one ever called for it until he
delivered it to the officer. It was then in the same
state as when he originally received it.
Mrs. Coleman, of 6, Bovingdon-street, Heaton,
said in November last year Reichberg hired the
kitchen in her house, and when he had been There
about a fortnight the prisceer .3,nd a man named Har-
wil z came with Reichberg. There was a print ing-
press taken there, and she had h eard the prisoner
ld use the press.
say he was the only one who con
The prisoner went there contintw,lly with Her-
m
witz and Reichberg, and sometiir s by himself.
Some weeks after the prisoner glut
rrelled with
the others, and asked her not to let them take
the press away without his being k,resent, as
Reichberg was a great rogue, and the press was
as much his as theirs, as he had partly
p aid for
it. A female, named Mrs. Josephine, sometimes
called, and Reichberg introduced her as his sister.
She sometimes paid the rent.
Mr. Sleigh said these were all the witnesses be
proposed to call then, and asked for' a further
remand.

The prisoner was remanded accordingly.

ANOTEIRR MOIRE IN THE 110XL8E
OF DETENTION.

Yesterday an inquiry was instituted by Mr. G. B.
Brent, at the Clerken well House of Detention, in.le
the circumstances uonneett d with the death of Edeni
Luff, aged 21, a prisoner awaiting her trial for
stealing a blanket, who committed suicide on Satur-
dy last by suspending herself by the neck to a gas-
pipe in her cell.
The jury having viewed the bndy, a person of
short stature, they next proceeded to the cell, where
the mode of suicide was exhibited to them. The
gas-pipe projected about 6 inches from the wall, and
was about 3 feet 6 inches from the floor. It had an
upright burner, on which the deceased hat placed
a piece of window-blind cord, tied together at the
into
it and having made a loop, placed her neck
it and threw herself down. When found hex kueee
were nearly on the floor, and her feet bent cinder
her.
From the evidence of the father it appeared fhb
deceased had been led away by bad companions,.
and that about two years since she attempted suicide
with oxalic acid, which her mother used in bonnet-
cleaning. She was very passionate, and had fre-
quently threatened to kill her mother. She Ras
recovered from the effects of the poison in West-
minster Hospital, and was remanded to the above
gaol for the spiritual advice of the chaplain. She
returned home apparently converted; but she soon
broke out again, and for the last six montbs had not
been seen at home. He believed while in a passion
her mind was affected.

After further evidence,
The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide by
strangulation with a cord," but left the state of
mind an open question.

COUNTRY MARKEZIS.

!,

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE -MAT 20.

At to-day's market trade was quiet, under the inflame*
of most brilliant weather. Wheat of all descriptions was
a slow sale, but holders asked higher prices. Flour was
neglected, but not offered lower. Spring corn in Braila
demand, at late prices.