The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-09 00:00:00

~•..• . - - •
and prisoner, after welting A '4olllollk Hi if 1004111
gave it to him. That note had saserks of grease r:4,
The note produced in Court is the same. Iler husi,nßor
upon seeing it, said to witness, " Your mother hat yOO
notes like that." Witness had often seen them, and
of those notes was marked with two spots of grease' Ai„
Mary Cheshire said she lives at 1, Providence-PA
Brewers-green, in the same house with the decease;
On the night of the murder she was awakend hivrt,
cry of " Murder, murder." She knows it was '''sla
Mundell's voice. Before witness could get UP' ,f
heard deceased cry again, " What are you doing toTst
what are you doing to me?" She went and kneelEvuor,
the door of deceased's room, but received no 01,...
Knocked again, and after a time the prisoner said, 1.11,0
ow voice, " Nothing is the matter. She is cePar,
the prisoner was the party who made answer,
_';',ol
tried tie door but found it locked, when she returns
to her bed. She had not been there more sp.
half an hour when she heard deceased's room daeropt,
locked and some one knock at hers. She called coo
"Come in," and the prisoner, with a bundle of fitety
in her hand, came into her room, and said the old lad,
very poorly. Witness answered, "If she is very poort4
for her daughter." After a little time she saie, be
would, and went out. Prisoner came in again wituto
bonnet sad cloak on, and asked witness, in
she 'heard any noise in deceased's room, to loolt.A
Witness said she would. Witness heard no morel:l;i,,
after, though she stood on the landing-place and liste,,,g
When Mrs. Gage came she heard her cry out in the r';‘,)
" Oh, my mother is dead !" Witness did not g°, de
the room but ran fur a doctor. Witness had pool
presence of mind to ask the prisoner the meaning„Oi
cries she had heard from Mrs. Mundell. The 011'4i
was not accustomed to cry out so. Prisoner bath "
three months with deceased.
Edward Gage, a private in the Foot Guteto
is the husband of Ann Gage. The first titneoar
had any suspicion of murder was on MondaY er'
ing, when he was pulling out the bed-sacking out 0' opt
bedstead on to the floor, for the purpose of layig to
the body. He:saw something which he thought we5,,,01
proper. When the bed was turned over he saw allot
deal of wet on the under side of the bed, and two fold
sacking that had been under the bed were Nebel
through. The upper side of the bed was quite drhos
the sheets, on examination, were found to be wet- ty
female who laid the deceased out would not touca sr,
body till a surgeon was sent for. Witness went for ,o,
Atkinson, but he did not think it necessary for her Pip
On Wednesday, about eleven o'clock, they went tp d
deceased. Prisoner went with them, shuddering,' the
kissed the corpse, and said, closing her hands, as riot
form of supplication, " God knows all !" rr'flist
then said she had a 51. note—she was going a ah°4oo
Witness asked her to allow him to go and get e bio
over the way, as the landlord of the house kner.dae
Prisoner had promised witness the loan of a sere 7O
Prisoner refused, and went herself to get change J
public-house (the Blue-coat Boy). She came bra, ail
said the gentleman had played a trick on her. om". of
he bad given her a Bank of Elegance note i_etopsf
of a Bank of England note, and r b
asked what she should do with it. He be de Ai''
go back immediately. Prisoner asked him to g°s eal
her. He asked to look at the note. She hesitetrjd
then gave it to him. The moment he saw it he ;WO
nised it, by two marks of grease, as one he bad `boys
his mother in-laws possession. Witness then well of/
to put on his regimentals to go across the Par, ter;
prisoner. Prisoner made excuse that she wanted of
and see the people where she had obtained the 01;0
on the way proposed to go and see Jim, a soldier. peel
same company with him. He objected, and thel,4
i
on, through the Horse Guards, up towards Cblpl„
cross, where she fell back on witness's arm, and el,
was so ill she could go no further that day. Se Oil
she could go no further he must get the assiswriorier
policeman. " Good God I" she said, " don't call 1600
man; I will try and go further." Witness then orito,
her across the road, and she then fell back in Ist
WA
Prisoner said, " I can't keep it no longer. I WAS",
the poor old lady, and deprived your wife of a u":081F
ther." Witness had suspicion of her, but di a t'oo6
prisoner know this. She then caught hold of 0/Orgill
and asked him to pray for her guilty soul, and del
her. Witness then called out for a policeman? 611 noel
her in charge. Witness knows the note'
has identified the one produced in Court as the
had in his hands repeatedly from the a or
He had asked deceased why she should keetooriii
" Oh," she said, " they are no harm, and not
carry about." Saw deceased on the Saturday ue
good health. ere
Elizabeth Stevens, 5, Prince's-court, Cotael to#
road, Lambeth, said on Wednesday last, abts,
o'clock in the afternoon, she was going to naPolie°
She passed the soldier and prisoner in Whitehall, I bill
the latter fell back in his arms, and said, " 01114 r of
done it, I have done it, for God's sake prof ' 00
soul." Witness was then asked by the soldier 0
policeman. sal
10
Mr. Atkinson, surgeon, 16, Armondy-terrace' bell
had known the deceased for about two years, Wel),
attended her husband, who was dying. Dseelt6„ 0 ~,,
not been attended by him. Her health was geed tr.,
good and her spirits even. Was asked to atlpedsl,_
body twenty minutes past eight o'clock on trer
morning. His assistant, being in the surgertolf o
,
In consequence of what he said, witness went hl',pir
quarter before nine o'clock. On entering the rcitr
found the body on a box two feet and a pelf 101;71 °
spine and the back part of the head celd bee
it. He wished to ascertain whether death had b
caused by hanging or strangulation. The I'' 4
ece ;
this time had been removed. Supposing the
__gu el
had committed suicide, he tried whether the Peßiri r,
could have supported her hanging, bus, they c..Aen or
He then examined whether strangulation hrob,:if
place. This he was convinced was the mode of aee‘
the cord had been passed twice round the IA
bli
tightened from behind, as a part there Was or A
marked. The two lines were visible rounder id
the neck in front, but on the back only 0ne,;007,4
visible. He found no marks on the hands of ueraors
made by the strong power requisite to produce thde,ord
on the neck, and he saw no place on which he efiLt
could be suspended. There were scratches floe tar
lip, as though done by the deceased in the
oorri
air when being suffocated. The cord prodifeeueseell
sponds with the mark on the neck. Had desth, ego"
hanging, the marks, instead of being horixont% oath
have been slanting, and crossing as they did tPiricessf,
lege, which is vulgarly called Adam's apple, the:ropiTA
might thereby have had power to cry out. ,x Or
state of the bed described by Gage, Mr. Atkins"-
_kr
conclude that deceased had died on the bed- ~ sera!
The MASISTRATE then committed the prison e' Gov
her trial for the murder of Mrs. Mundell, at the
Criminal Court.
: IV
His Excellency Baron Dedel, accompan`e;d pieg,l
daughter, embarked at Dover on Saturday e%
board the Princess Mary, for Ostend, on his
eye
010'
Hague. His Excellency will be absent about 01: AI
[ADVERTISEMENT.] DEFECTIVE SiGI:0140
HEARING RELIEVEN.—STECT•CLIS AND 1N5TNU51.74...4.0
FAZE, NV YOST, INTO THE COUNTAT.—TestiOIOIIOO,;aI,
the Hon. George Cavendish, to Messrs. S. and ft‘; 4, !ILI
.39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite the Irogrorisi
Gentlemen—l approve very:much of the spectacles `4410,1,40
from you ; I have made use of glasses for manly sea oi
never met with any to enable me to see equal to Yelose!,o
less inconvenience to my eyes; I have sent you I the Pliolo
please to put in a pair of yours, exactly the same el bo_aboe if
and you will oblige, yours obediently, George ti Prooso
Leixlip Castle, Ireland. Major-General Sir 11°w,srbell.,,,off'
stone bogs to say, that the Spectacles he has inif Profli
time in use, have fully redeemed the assurance Vki-AOllO
S. and B. Solomons as to their excellence, an°,...-11 g,
so much comfort and advantage from their use, "" in theae
to every other kind of glasses which be has heel.; of ref!
stant habit of making use of for a great number ytee,toil ,o'
13, Norfolk-street, Park-lane. General Browne,a JO 001
desirous to express the comfort and advantage he P—ears to
his advanced age of 70 years, and after We 11 itteOed
from the use of Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' ne,!lpse/
spectacles. Their valuable invention fully merit talosbr,"
they have received. Address, Adlington Hall, lesl3_, Prd-sef
Improved Achromatic Telescopes, Opera Glasrti, a raie
scopes, &c.--Caution—Not in any way connected with Iv,jA
of the same name in their immediate neighbourbontof al
vent mistakes be cautious, and observe—Only to ,tat' al
Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York ;pit'oit
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WATER 1,0111% Os
GREASE.—When the hair is becoming thin, lou, is l'-br
the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the hee,„,,Altiok
of the two above-named articles, applied altern&tevoieel
tanic water to cleanse the roots from scurf and at: et iv:, so;
and the bear's grease as a nourisher. If any for"nystiPo,oo°
was required of the virtues of bear's grease for ree;ptiffiar
preserving the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the Voish gosh
and the length of hair obtained by some of the outlast°
rican Indians, would be a sufficient answer. 01"-041 t'otti'
119, and 120, Bishopsgate-street, who first intreee.o ar til
Akl t 10,
of bear's grease in this country, and who fat an- r bo- r
orals, recommend the public to purchase none othecooslos
their names and address printed on the pot, or the., spPli
their obtaining a spurious article. All 'vegetable>
the hair are worse than useless.
gre
BIRTHS. vilotollire'
On the 4th inst., at Rhualissa, near Mold, s-- 0
Alfred Truman, of a daughter.
Brighton ilia
On the 4th inst., in Brunswick-square, Brigu'—' ''
Hon. Lady Headley, of a son. irst"
On the sth inst., at Blackheath-hill, Mrs. lien"' itie
a son, still-born. Pie°
On the sth inst., at the Guildhall, Mrs. William
Richardson, of a daughter.
scrl#l
MARRIED. ~,I '* V 0 ".
On the 2d inst., at All Saints, Norwood, F,---pectl, to or
son of G. Langstaff, Esq., of New Basinghsll-str—of6te
line, youngest daughter of M. W. Livermore, Esq.,
...0,
hill, Norwood, Surrey. coiacty
On the 3d inst., at St. Pancras Church, Mr. J., 00 Poe
of Bedford-street, to Mr& idly. T. 9
wood, of Baynhatn-terrace, widow a the late
o
cor
wood, of Wells-street, Oxford•street. Janet, .eoe
On the 3d inst., Francis M. Walsh, Esq ,t° Litne'' be'
est daughter of J. Croker, Esq., of Ballynagarde,
_job Pot'
On the 4th inst., at Claydon Church, near 'psi', ioterl
Rodwell, Esq., to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of x___
Colonel Kirby, Royal Artillery.
DIED. • GOr
On the 27th ult., at Buckland, Brecknockshie& do (...4
Tr etcd'
er
Charlotte, wife of Colonel Benfield Des Voeux, et' to
On the 28th ult., at Barnes, Surrey, Margit n
f?qi
daughter of Mr. C. W. Doyle. Dun bir'thill'
On the 2d inst., at Seapark, near Forres, John TAsyia,
On the 2d inst., at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, m
0111'14'
son of the late J. Pratt, Es. ton-
On the 4th inst in Wyndham-street, Bryan° to.
~
Miss Wyatt, aged 78. str et, P.
On the sth inst., in Cannon-row, Parliament tes
rianne, only daughter of J. E. Jones, Esq. susse4
On the sth inst., at the Vicarage, Wadhurst,
Rev. R. Barlow Gardiner, Vicar of that parish. ,Ispd.
On the sth inst. Mr. Cornelius Ashley, of the Pi'
On he titli ist., J. Bowden. Al 3-
el-te
t g3f
I°6
On the 6thn inst., G. Johnson, Este, of
Islington _

1;10
London: Printed ana Published by 31UltDO YOCSO%a
Strand, Printer, at Ve Sun Office, No. 112, Stand,
in
l'ioce0;;;
of the Savoy, in the Ceunty of bilddleser4 'recede/.
9, 1546.