The Sun.
London, England, 1859-12-15 00:00:00

with us." I sent the linen belonging to the lady
to wash. Some of it was marked "E. Yorath."
The lady lodged with me seven weeks, but the last two
weeks of that time she came in but once. She used to re..
main out frequently. She always told me not to expect her
home after 10 o'clock in the evening.
Cross-examined—The gentleman who came to the lady
never called at my house but once. When the lady leftmy
house she told me she was
gentleman called the lady " Lizzie."
I noticed directly she came into my house she was in the
family-way. I once asked if the gentleman's name was
Bonwell, and she said " No, his name is We tmeath. He
has frequently, however, been taken for that gentleman."
I recognised him to be Mr. Bonwell from a miniature she
wore of a man in clerical robes.
Mr. Beilby, a chemist, residing in Whitechapel—l once
went to .51, Canterbury-road, Kingsland, and asked for
letters addressed to Mrs. Harvey or her daughter, and
was informed there were none. I went to No. 33,
Thornhill-crescent, and told Mr. Bonwell so. Mr. Bonwell
then introduced a lady as Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Yorath, sen.,
was also there. I have no doubt Mrs. Harvey was in the
family-way, although she wore a large quantity of crino-
line. I have no doubt of her being in the position I have
mentioned. I say so as a family man, although from the
crinoline and petticoats it is rather difficult to say how a
lady is now.
Mrs. Hudson—l am pew opener of St. Philip's, Stepney.
In December I recollect on one occasion a lady coming to
the church, and after doing so, at the end of the sermon
Mr. Bonwell said, " Will you ask that lady to come into
the vestry tome." I did tso. Last August the same lady
came and asked for the rector's pew. eshowed it to her,
and after that she used to walk in herself. On the
20th of August I noticed a little girl ringing at the
school-house door. I went out and told her it was
no good knocking, as there was nobody there. She
said her mother was there, nursing the minister's wife.
After the inquest Mr. Bonwell accused me of creating the
reports against him. He said the nurse was attending upon
a poor woman who had fallen down and broken her leg.
Mrs. Conder said—ln August last I was sent for to at-
tend a lady in labour. Mr. Bonwell was down stairs, and
Dr. Godfrey and myself were with the lady. A male child
was born, and the mother and infant remained at the school
house for 12 days. The lady, myself, and baby went in a
cab to a hotel. Mr. Bonwell told the lady where to go. I
remained in attendance until-the baby died. I never heard
Mr. Bonwell talk about the father of the child.

Cross-examined—The mother told me it was an night
months' child, and that it was born prematurely. The lady
was in great danger. It would have been highly dangerous
to have removed her. _ _

By Dr. Twiss—l never heard the gentleman's name men-
tioned until I heard it at the inquest.
Emma Mitchell, a servant at the Sussex Hotel, said
in August a gentleman took an apartment for a lady, her
nurse, and baby. The Rev. Mr. Bonwell paid the hotel
account. The child died on the Saturday morning, an
undertaker came to take away the corpse, and the lady and
gentleman left the following day.
Mrs. James, the head of the Orphan School, St. John's-
wood, stated that in December, 1858, Miss Yorath did not
sleep at her institution at all.
Mr. Ayres, undertaker, of Red Cross-street, said—Mr.
Bonwell called upon me, and asked me tt.bury a little child
atmy own convenience. There was to be no followers, and I
charged him 18s. for it. I buried it the next day. I told
him the 18s. would include everything. Mr. Bonwell
handed zoo the registrar's certificate of the death of the
child.

Cross-examined—The child's mother and the till gen-
tleman (Mr. Bonwell) were present when I fastened down
the coffin. He had no knowledge the child would be re-
moved from the coffin it was first placed in. He nor no one
else had any knowledge that such would be done. Mr. Bon-
well knew no more about the removal of the body from the
first coffin than the table in court. _ _ _

Dr. Godfrey repeated the evidence respecting the danger-
ous situation he found Miss Yorath in when he was called

Dr. Twiss—Are you acquainted with Mr. Bonwell ?
Dr. Godfrey—l have attended his wife fur lo years.
Dr. Twiss—l ask you whether you arc acquainted with
Mr. Bonwell ? _ _

. _
Dr. Godfrey—lf it is not irrelevant to say so, I don't
wish to acknowledge the acquaintance of any clergyman in
the present state of the Church of England. (Laughter.)
Mr. Buller—ln the course of conversation, did Mr. Bon-
well tell you who was the father of the child?
Dr. Godfrey—l decline to answer the question. I claim
the privilege of a professional man.
Mr. Buller—There is no privilege. in the medical profes-
sion.

Dr. Godfrey—Am I bound to answer the question ? The
whole of my conversations with Mr. Bonwell I promised to
keep secret. Am Ito break icy promise and tell en untruth?
Mr. Buller—You are sworn to toll the whole truth. You
must answer the question.
Dr. Twins—Have you promised to Mr. Bonwell not to
divulge what he told you ?
Witness—l have.

Mr. Buller—That answers my question.
Mr. Sorroll-1 think this cross-examination had better be
adjourned until to-morrow.
Mr: Street, of the Times newspaper, then produced the
manuscript and letters relating to the advertisement in-
serted in that journal, when
The inquiry was adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock.

VOLUNTEER CORPS.

LONDON IRISH.

Yesterday a communication was received by Mr.
Dempsy, the hon. secretary of this corps, from Lord
Gough, signifying his Lordship's intention of join-
ing the council and co-operating for the general
welfare of the movement. The same communication
brought the sad intelligence that his• Lordship had.
been Unable to give an earlier intimation of his
friendly support to the movement, owing to his
having met with " a dangerous fall and being com-
pletely laid up."