The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-30 00:00:00

THE' LUL'GATE-11ILL TRAGEDY'•

4.
Mrs. Vyse,, whk 1 has in some measure recovered
from the injury sh, a inflicted upon herself after the
murder of her two infant children, on Ludgate-hill,
was placed at the bat,', at the Guildhall Police-courts
on Saturday. •
Mr. l'earson, who app for the prosecutioa:
stated that the pr isoner was charged with the scl__l
ful murder of her two children by poison, but from
the information ,he had received from the medics
gentleman who ha d attended the prisoner, be be'
so much from loss of
lieved that she wax suffering at the present monie.n:
which she had inflicts iojuri.!
blood, consequent upon
be unwise to prolong the inquiry; he should ther 8
,d upon herself, that it wale!
fore merely confine, him, self to calling the w
who would narrate the fa ctn.itnesse
IV
tions, which might turn out to be ture, that the pu._
soner was labouring under insanity at the time, b!
where. He would at
that would be a question to be There were sugges:
inquired into else_n
a,* for a remand, so as loot to protract I,lle inclui
eon, than possible. once call
t at St. Bartholo-
•
Mt.. Savory, Surgeon Assistan
he made a post mortent
mew's Hospital, deposed that tite witnesses, ard:.
The contents of the
examination of the bodies.
he sealed up in jars, and
stomachs of the children
of St. Bartholomew's
delivered- them to Mr. Atfleld,
alysed parts of the con-
Hospital. He had himself an
tents of the stomachs. Ile tried them on a cat ; she
convulsed, but did not die.
was sensibly affected and
Mr. Atfleld. was then examined, and detailed the
result of the analysis of the stomachs of both chil-
dren, and foul id strychnine in each.
John L. Taylor, assistant to Mr. Keating, St.
Paul's-churchyard, deposed to the fact of the pri-
soner, on the 22d of May, coming to the shop and
purchasing the Battle's powder. She complained
that they were very much infested with rats and ,
mice, and that t hey had made holes in the premise,
and caused so nit tch mischief that it had cost them i 5
to repair the place. When he sold the powders he
cautioned the pr isoner as to their poisonous nature'
The prisoner, .who was supported by two female
warders, was thvo ughout the medical evi • dence and
that of the, last witless most painfully
affected.
The evidence of Mr. Marshall,of
the assistant ,
Mr. Keating, and t iiso that of the servant maid.°
Mrs. Vyse, as given at the inquest,
was repeated.
Miss Saunders, the sister
of the unfortunate pre-
soner, who was deeply affected, added to her former
h been
evidence that a letter " had given to her by her
sister, which she could -not then produce, as elle
had destroyed it. She the identified
pieces of paper
which he took from her sin ter' s pocket, which was
also proved to be Battle's powders, purchased at
Mr. Keating's.
Mr. C. Pearson said he was informed by the e
Me-
dical gentlemen that the unfortunate lady et til
bar was in too low a condition to endure a prolongai:
tion of the inquiry; he would therefore ask for
~,-
remand for another day. He bad no desire o'
overload the case, but public justice compelled }llm
to complete it.
The inquiry was then adjourned to Tuesday „ a
Mrs. Vyse was then conveyed to NeWgote
cab.

COUNIRy MARK L. 2S.

NORW3CII
up—SATUBDA.Y. a lona
There was an increased sply of wheat. A fair e little
and last week's prices wen's about maintained. Very
i
doing in all other descriptions of grain.
New
w- to t 6,504 s
White wheat. 59s to 62, ). Red wheat ........ DO
d 0...... ....—sio —s I
Malting barley....4os to 41s I Chevalier barley. • .37e t 0,,,
Flour, 30s Od to'39s 6d per sack from the ............ 'iv'

NOTTINGHAM—SATURDAY. Wes
At our market this morning the show of wheat ate;
rather short, with an inactive business, at the extreme
of last week. A small supply of barley, at former Priroo.
—White wheat to-day, from 58s to 635; red, 64s to
Barley—malting, 30a to 35s ; ,grinding, 29s to 325. uold,
slow, at 30s to 355, old ; 24s to 27s new. Beans Were
at 46s to 608 per qr. Flour, 38s to 48s.

NORTHAMPTON—SATURDAY. ITS.
There was a slow trade in wheat to-day, at late ra;„
Best wheat, 54s to 6ls; seconds, 52s to 595„ No raaltc,'".
barley; grinding sorts scarca—malting sorts, 38s to 371',
grinding 30s to 35s per qr. Oats quoted at 23s t° •
per 24 stone. Beans, old, 40s to 455; peas, 37s to 40s

LEICE
Ihe supply of wheat to-day at marketSTER—SATURDAY
.was small, and
farmers obtained no more than the prices of last weetc:'
as follows :—White, 58s to 65s ; red, 56s to 60s per 36,scie*.;
old red, —s to —s per 36 stone. Barley was in liraite"
mand—grinding, 30s to 32s ; maltimg, 36s to 40s per !'.
oats, 26s to ;;Os per 24 stone. Beaus were a quiet W
L.
new, 408 to 43s •, old, 38s to 42s per 38 stone.
rine flour, 41s Seconds, 398 Thirds, 37s Per sack.

and there
The show f wheat to-----day was rath
YORK.—SATTYBDAY.
was less animation in the trade, at an advance of is on last
er scarce,
week's prices. Barley a short supply, and farmers obtained
full prices. Oats a 6110 trade.
Wheat, red . 57s to 60s Oats.... ....... 2
' ...... 669 Beans
Whited° ......... .620 to . 2s to 26S
Barley .......... .32s to,
.3
•..32s 3 s Peas .. 405 to 44s
' rye, 34s per --s to --S
Malt, 64s to .66s per gr.., qr.; e
to 43s per sack. flour, 403
---• ------..."..."