The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-27 00:00:00

paid him on the Saturday before her death. She paid him
about Gs. He left at seven. I did not leave until ten
Mrs. Emsley had some spoons. They were safe when I
loft. I heard of Mrs. Emsley's death on the Friday week
Cross-examined by Mr. H. Wood—l saw no one carry up
paper hangings in deceased's house except Mullins.
By Mr. Selfe--I have seen Mrs. Emsley write. Her
sight was good.

Thomas Pryor, barman of the Royal Oak, Keppel-street,
Chelsea, knew the prisoner Mullins. He had seen him
several times. On the 7th September he bought a pencil-
case (the one with the spots of blood upon it) of the pri-
soner's wife. After he heard of the prisoner's apprehen-
sion he gave it to his master, who went with it to the police
station.

Michael GaZerey said—l live in Crombie's-row, Cam-
bridge-road, Bethnal-green, and am a cooper. On tho

13th of August last the prisoner came to my house to in-
spect some work that was to be done, and appointed to be
with me next day at an early hour, but he did not came at
the appointed time. In the course of the week the pri-
soner pat up some paper-hangings. He put up some of the
paper topsy-turvy, and did not do his work as he ought to
do. On the following Friday while they were at work, a
mau named Rowland said he had heard there had been a
murder in the Grove-road, wondering whether it was Mrs.
t Insley. Mullins said he had heard something of it him-
self. Rowland went away from the house for a short time,
and when he returned he said, " I am blowed if it is not
true, for I have heard it from a woman I summoned last
week." Rowland and Mullins went away and returned
again. . . .

The witness then deposed to a long conversation between
Mullins, Rowland, and himself, relating to Mrs. Emsley,
in which an anecdote of her manners was related by Mul-

lins, who said he had two drops on the strength of it, and
meant to have another.

In cross-examination by Mr Hubert Wood, the witness
said he " did not knew whether the drops were taken on the
strength of Mrs. Emsley's death or any other cause."
William Rowland, of No. 26, Barnslerstreet, Bethnal-
green, formerly a warrant officer and policeman at the Wor-
ship-street Police-court, and now a paper-hanger, was in
the practice of collecting rents for the deceased. He saw
her last alive at two o'clock on the 13th of August last,
when she paid him a balance of money. The evidence
of the witness was confirmatory of the last .witness, and
when he had finished the Court adjourned, and the pri-
soner was remanded.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

SHEFFIELD-SEPT. 25.

At to-day's market the supply of wheat was moderate,
and the attendance was meagre. An improvement of 6d to
is per load took place in the price of old wheat; now also
slightly improved. Other kinds of grain were unchanged.
Flour ld per 141 b dearer. Business dull.
Red wheat, per load of 3 imperial bushels 24s Od to 25s 6d
White ~ lf 2ss Od to 27s Od
New red ~ lf 225 6d to;24s 6d
New white ~ ft 24s Od to 265 Od
Beans If ~ l9s 6d to 21s 6d
Peas, per qr 48s Od to 52s Od
Grinding barley, per qr 33s Od to 35s Od
Malting ditto, „
Oats I, 278 Od to 34s Od
Millers' prices for flour-2s 4d, 2s 6d, and 2s 3d per
141 b.