The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-07 00:00:00

WOLTERIZAMPTON RACES.—(This Pay.)

LET ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]
MEMBERS' PLATE.

Earl of Essex

Lava
3
Miss Julia

Nine ran.

CITY BETTING—YESTERDAY.
READING.
BERKSHIRE STAKES.
4to 1 agst Wallace (taken)
4to 1 agst Convivialist (taken)
READING STAKES.
2to 1 agst Brown Duchess (taken)
7to 1 agst Overton
7to 1 agst Fairwater

sr. LEGER.
3to 1 agst Thormanby (offered)
7to 2 agst Wizard (4 to 1 taken)
10 to 1 agst Wallace (offered)
10 to 1 agst Sweetsauce (offered)
10 to 1 agst Umpire (offered)
00 to 6 agst Stampedo (take 20 to 1)
25 to 1 agst Cape Flyaway (take 30 to 1)
33 to 1 agst Horror
33 to 1 agst Buccaneer
50 to 1 agst High Treason (taken)

THE 7VAL W ORTH MURDERS.

LAMBETH POLICE COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

The second examination of William Godfrey Youngman,
the person accused of the murder of four persons, at 16,
Manor-place, Walworth, the details of which the public
are so painfully acquainted with, took place this morning
at the Lambeth Police-court, before Mr. Elliot.
The court was crowded to suffocation, not the least pre-
caution seeming to have been made by the police to keep
even the passages in the justice-room clear, and the seats
at the table usually appropriated to solicitors (and reporters
on special occasions) were filled by persons who had
obtained orders of admission merely to gratify a morbid

curiosity.
The prisoner, who is in custody of Mr. Inspector
Whither, walked into the dock with a firm step, and with-
out betraying the least concern.
The first witness called was
John Mathew Youngman, of No. 2, Francis-street,
Newington Butts. He said the prisoner was his brother.
The last time he saw his mother alive was at 16, Manor-
place, on the Monday previous to the discovery of the

murder.
John Youngman, the prisoner's father, then gave his
evidence, which was merely a recapitulation of the evidence
he gave at the coroner's inquest.
Prisoner—Did you not make some observations to
mother that made her cry on the evening previous to the

murder
Witness—No, nothing. I did not see your mother that
evening.
Prisoner—What, not about dripping ?
Witness—Well now you bring that to my mind, I recol-
lect I did see your mother thatevening, and I did say some-
thing to her on that subject. The agitated state of my
mind had entirely driven away all recollection of anything.
I recollect seeing her, and she brought me a hat and asked
me to try it on. She said, " Tom has been to get some
dripping, and the cook has given him a hat." I did try it
on, hut it was too small for me. More than that, I said
Thomas should not go backwards and forwards to get the
dripping for any one any more, as there was more trouble
than enough. The boy had put the dripping into the hat
and spoilt it.
Prisoner—Are you sure you had no other words ?
Witness—If you can bring anything to my recollection I
am here to speak the truth, I will answer them.
Prisoner—Did you not have words with her in the after-
noon.
Witness—Yes. I went to my son John's, and had my
dinner. They were not angry words. The reason I did
so was that it was not ready at home, and I would not wait.
While I was at home a person came to put a lock on your
box.
Prisoner—Did you give mother any money that day?
Witness—No. I had none to give her.
Prisoner—Did you give her any the day before ?
Witness—No, but John gave her 2s. Money run short
with me that Saturday night. It was 2s. I've got ls. 6d.
of it now. It was found tied up in her pocket. I don't
know who tied the pocket up.
Prisoner—l've nothing else to ask you.
Mrs. Beard next gave her evidence, which has already
appeared in The Suta.
The prisoner did not put any questions to this witness.
Mr. Bevan, the landlord of the house, was next called.
He said the only addition he wished to add to the evidence
already given was, that the prisoner said in his hearing
that his mother had committed the murders, and that he
(prisoner) had killed her in self-defence.
The prisoner here complained of the non-attendance of his
solicitor, Mr. Neale, whom he had seen in prison, and who
promised to be in attendance.
It was here intimated that a gentleman was in attend-
ance from Mr. Neale's office.
Inspector Dunn here recapitulated his evidence with re-
spect to finding the policy of assurance, and the letters of
the prisoner to the deceased Mary 'Wells Streeter. He pro-
duced a plan of the landing with the position of the doors
on the second floor of 16, Manor-place.
Elizabeth Wootton, a servant at Mr. Duncan's, said the
prisoner lived in that service about three months. He left
about a fortnight ago. The letter dated July 13 she be-
lieved to be in hi.; handwriting. [This letter referred to
her fellow servant as the person who was to act as brides-
maid at the prisoner's wedding with Mary Wells Streeter.]
The other letters produced she also believed to be written
by the prisoner, as she had seen him write, and he had told
her he was writing to Mary Wells Streeter. She had heard
him talk about insuring her life.
The letters produced at the inquest were then read by the
clerk.
Mr. Tanner, clerk in the Argus Life Assurance office,
next gave his evidence.
This has also been published.
[To be continued in our Late Edition.]

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(THIS .DAT

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
ROBBERY OF DIE IMPRESSIONS BY A WORKMAN.—
John Gardner, an envelope stamper, in the employ of
Messrs. Ortner and Houll, engravers to her Majesty, 3, St.
James's-street, was charged with stealing a quantity of
writing paper, envelopes, &c., of the value of £lO at pre-
sent ascertained, and bearing illuminated impressions from
dies the property of his employers.
Mr. Evan Ortner said the prisoner had been for some
time employed by him, and from information and suspicion
he went to Messrs. Edwards, in Regent-street, and there
found a quantity of his property. He then applied to the
police, and accompanied Sergeant Silverton to the pri-
soner's lodgings, at 13, Heddon-street, Regent-street,
where, in a drawer, he found a number of envelopes, &c.
bearing impressions from dies, his exclusive property. He
could positively swear to some of the impressions as they
were from a die, a design of his own, and the work, which
was for the brother of the Earl of Ellesmere, had not yet
been sent home.

Sergeant Silverton. 16 C, said the prisoner denied having
any of the prosecutor's property, but in a drawer found a
quantity of paper and a specimen book, all which the pro-
secutor identified. The prisoner begged forgiveness, say-
ing the paper was his (prisoner's) own, but the dies were
his master's.

Prosecutor said the prisoner, unfortunately for himself,
had forgot to take his (prosecutor's) name off some of the
paper.
Sergeant Silverton asked for a remand, which was granted,
Mr. Tyrwhitt refusing Mr. Lewis's application to take bail.