The Sun.
London, England, 1858-09-25 00:00:00

the deceased to her mother in his presence, under a
thorough conviction that she could not recover.

'The 'first was on September 18th, and was as
follows :

" I think I was pushed out of window by some one who
is now in trouble about it. I think I got on the bed my-
self, and he pushed me out of window; He threatened me
in the room, and said he would be the death of me. He
hit me once or twice on the head with the poker that night,
just before he threw me out of window. It was Isaac
Bandy who pushed me out of window. He is a bad fellow."
The second statement was made on the 20th,
and ran thus :
" I got on the bed because he said he would have revenge
if he served 12 months for it. I don't think I shall re-
cover. I wish I was gone now "

In reply to Mr. Paynter, Mr. Adair said.that de-
ceased was perfectly sensible when she made these
statements, and both before and after expressed her
consciousness that she was dying.
William James, of 5, York-street, repeated the
evidence he gave on the first examination of the
prisoner, with the addition that when the prisoner
and the deceased came in at 10 at night and were
going to their room, he heard her say, " We are all
drunk to-night." In two or three minutes after-
wards, when they had got in their room, there was
a great scuffling, and immediately afterwards Mrs.
Ward, a fellow lodger, exclaimed, "That fellow
has throWn the woman out of window." Witness
then went out and found prisoner in the custody of
a lodger. Witness said to
.the accused, " You
what do you mean by throwing the woman out
of window ?" to which he .replied, " How could I
throw her out of the window when the bedstead is
close to it ?" Witness said,. " Then why not pre-
vent her ?" and priSoner " Give her a
leg up."
By the Magistrate---What I understool by that
was that if she attempted to get out he was willing
to assist her. •

Examination resumed—He did not express any
regret when she' was picked up insensible. I said to
the other lodger, " Take care of him ; don't let
him go ;" when prisoner said we were all against
him, but he 'knew a little what the law was, and
then made use of some indecent expression.
Lucy Ann Marley, another lodger in the house,
said that between 5 and 6 in the evening the pri-
soner swore he would stick a knife into his wife,
and subsequently that he would drag her windpipe
out. Witness did not hear deceased use any pro-
voking language to him, but he used shocking
language to her and threw a teapot at her as she
ran down stairs to escape his violence. Shortly
afterwards, at about 10 o'clock, they came in toge-
ther, when witness heard him lock the door. The—
deceased entreated him to let her out, but he would
not, and replied, " I have got you here now, and
I'll do for you." Thereupon the window was
opened, and directly afterwards deceased was in
the yard, and prisoner coming down the stairs.
Mr. Adair was bound over to prosecute the pri-
soner for wilful murder at the Central Criminal
Court. -

Last evening a coroner's jury returned a verdict
of wilful 'murder against the accused.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL-SEPT. 24.

We had a thin attendance to-day of town and country►
dealers, who bought very sparingly of old wheat at about
the rates current on Tuesday, but new receded ld to 2d per
bushel, at which decline a fair sale was experienced. Both
sack and barrel flour met a slow sale at rather low prices.
New oats and oatmeal declined Id per 451 b. and 6d to is
per load, with a slow sale, but old brought previous rates.
Beans difficult to quit, and in the sales made buyers had a
slight advantage. Indian corn very dull at 3d to 6d per
qr. under late rates.