The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-22 00:00:00

THE STEPNEY MURDER.

On Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, the body of
Mrs. Emsley, who was murdered at her residence,
No. 9, Grove-road, Stepxey, was interred privately
at the Tower Hamlets Cemetery, Bow-road.
The strictest privacy was maintained through-
out, and only three persons were present on the
occasion beyond those engaged in the proceedings.
On Saturday the whole of the witnesses exa-
mined before Mr. Selfe, the magistrate of the
Thames Police Court, Arbour-square, and by Mr.
John Humphreys, the coroner for East Middle-
sex, were in attendance at the office of the latter
gentleman to receive instructions as to the trial of
the accused man (Mullins), which will probably
commence on Wednesday morning next. However,
they were directed to be in attendance on Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock, at the Central Criminal
Court, Old Bailey, to support an indictment
against the prisoner for the wilful murder of Mary
Emsley, under the coroner's inquisition.
The trial will most probably last two days, and
many applications have already been made to the
officials of the court for admission. An able and
experienced counsel has been engaged for the pri•
sorter, and three gentlemen of celebrity have been
retained by Government for the prosecution.
The solicitor (Mr. Rose) has been busily occupied
for some time in endeavouring to trace the will of
the deceased lady, but at present it has not been
found. The property, therefore, will no doubt fall
into the hands of the Crown authorities.
The police are still in charge of the late residence
of the deceased in the Grove-road.

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN A CHURCH.—On
Sunday afternoon last, the attendants at St. Nicholas
Church, Guildford, were astonished by the occurrence of
one of those interruptions to divine worship, which aro,
happily, as uncommon as they are unseemly. Whilst the
curate of the parish was delivering his discourse, he made
a sudden pause and exclaimed, " Shut that book I" At first,
we believe, there was no response to this strange appeal,
and the preacher repeated it. Ehe gentleman to whom it
was addressed then replied, "It's the Bible;" but the ap-
peal was reiterated, and a few words passed between the
pulpit and the pew. At length the preacher advised Mr.
to shut the book immediately, upon which the gentleman
took up his books and left the sacred building, accompa-
nied by his wife. The congregation, we need scarcely add,
was thrown into a state of great exciteraentby this extraor-
dinary episode, and it has been the talk of the town during
the past week. Mr. —is a gentleman of much influence
and widely respected in Guidford, and the curate is highly
esteemed as a preaeher.—Sussex Express.
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1

A FEMALE GAMBLER.

A dashing female of considerable notoriety in
Paris, under the name of Mme. de Marsay, was
yesterday tried by the Tribunal of Correctional
Police, on the charge of keeping a clandestine gam-
ing-house at 18, hue Laffitte. The case excited
some interest. "Your real name is Edmee Raul-
lot," said the President, "and your age is twenty-
six ?" Answered in the affirmative. " You oc-
cupy an apartment in the Rue Laffitte—what is the
rent ?" "It is 4,500 f." " What resources have
you ?" " I have an income of 4,000 f. allowed by a
gentleman with whom I lived." " How can you
pay 4,500 f. rent out of an income of 4,000 f. ?" "In
addition to that I have 2,000 f. a month from an-
other gentleman !" " Your resources are not clearly
established, and yet you live in a style which t'ust
cost a large sum yearly; you keep a carriage, won
have servants, you give grand suppers and parties.
Are not these entertainments got up for the sake
of play, and is it not from that source that you de-
rive your income ?" "People only play occa-
sionally at my house." "They do so constantly."
" Certainly not. I give balls and musical parties,
and invite persons to take tea ; sometimes they play,
but only occasionally." "Large sums have been
played for in your house ?" " Never more than
seven or eight louis at a time." "Some persons
declare that they have seen 1,200 f., 1,500 f., and
2,000 f. lost in the course of an evening at your
parties ?" e I know nothing of it !" " A merchant
is stated to have lost an enormous sum." "
per-
son referred to won more than he lost." The "
You levied
a sum on each game ?" "Never," " You
played on
parole ?" " Sometimes." " And when you lost, you
did not pay." " No, sir—l always paid, when I
lost, the day after." " Strangers were taken to
your house, and you gave them suppers ?" " There
is nothing unusual in one's friends introducing
strangers, and I did not care about the expense of a
modest supper." "At what time did your parties
terminate ?" " Generally at two or three o'clock in
the morning." A commissary of police stated that,
having heard that the woman kept a clandestine
gaming house, he had made a descent into the
place, and had found five females and three men
playing at baccarat, with a sum of 404 f. on the
' table, which, with the furniture, he had seized ; he
added that the men were smoking—a clear indica-
tion of the sort of place the house was. Some per-
sons, male and female, the latter describing them-
selves as rentieres, then deposed that the woman
had allowed play almost every night in her house,
and for large sums too. The Tribunal condemned
the accused to three months' imprisonment and
200 f. fine; it also ordered the furniture and the
money which were seized to be confiscated.

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