Glasgow Courier. — 1845-12-23 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

BODKIN-4 am the husband of the first witness, the daughter of the deceased. I had seen Mrs. Mundell about nine days-before her &tab, and she then appeared in good health. After the inquest had been held, I weal to the deceased's room for the purpose of having her laid out. sad I 06served an appearance on the bed which excited my napkins. The prisoner went to my lodgings after the inquest. I tiejlair=t ea the Wednesday morning afterward, and I saw the kiss s the dead body, and she put her hands together exclaimed, "Oh, God knows all." The prisoner then said that perhaps I might be short o' money, and she would lend me a sovereign. The witness then proceeded to detail what occurred at the time the prisoner attempted to change the note, confirming the testimony of his wife. The witness then proceeded as follows :—.ln consequence of my being satisfied that the note bad %longed to my mother-in-law, I insisted upon knowing when sha bad obtained the note from, and she agreed to accompany we to the gentleman in Bedford Street, who she said had glean ler ths meas. While we were going along, the prisoner suddenly hil wanly MTN and said she felt so ill she could not go any further, and she Rata put off going until the next day. I told -her W she cosh* met go any further I must get the assistance of a Bahamian. else NA "Oh 1 for God's sake, don't do that. I will try to go a NOM farther," and she then walked a short distance, when she again Ail into my arms, and said, "I CAR keep it no longer. I 'murdered the old woman, and deprived your wile of • mother." The theu seised my bands and begged lUD to forgive her, that I would pray for her soul. I Own gave her into the custody of a policeman. Elisabeth Stevens proved that she was palming by the Horse Guards on the 31st December, and saw the prisoner and the hat witness, and she heard the prisoner says " Oh, good God I I have done it—l hare done it. Pray for my guilty soul" John Adams, a police-eonstable, proved that he was at the police station in Scotland Yard alien the prisoner was brought there by the winless Gina*, who gave her into his custody, and at the was time handed bluk,a now. He thee conveyed the prioatter to Gardener% Lane station, and as they were going among shemaight hold of his hand and said, " Conacahle, I have done It, deal expose me." Mary Fltkln proved that upon bosasthhte being said about heldlug a second inquest, the primer remarked that it would be • very great trial for her, for dhonsty diatom things cease across her mind. Whims told hartsliseaTtygPreeff billebbllleallf the door when Mrs. Cbeehlte and she mid she sea se excited at the time, foe logjam gado do's ee the wa:Ztia in • it, and she was her face *tat wow. After tire :perms In custody said to tritnese. " Whet w_ 01dOkliSegigathe .:: the spoliworsLo' al ma_ .wlihniat ever onundtteds beta* . iglit mid poor mat atothee The prisoner Ils• " t via my Jest at me, a murderer, to discs t Ral- r ' the testimony of the last witness. larpmera that *hen the prisoner was brume* to *spat"- the charge of loonier was masted upon the police-sheet. Arver to her abet be had wri, tom and .he mood. I'life *at; It Is all right. lam au untbanetate = raa=d:ost.b:rtintnuteintha put* rfetardattl= wta to that was round the neck of the deceased. By Mr. Autumn—Tim boa wee seem sad the ammo' oould have obtained access to Ii as well as the primmer. The 0- --at made 1. Releaser berms the meow sal _.. the Inemotlot yak that tbe 4e. At been vary sesamearlen the alaltb and that die 5 . milled sot 4 14virise withal hi AM metabiyoje t) weat to her daughter to MA her et the aisii was IN aid sober she retarced she %sad IN IiSSA bi the ''s ItMa she was seen by the esteserSlveL a. a sa iowe --me" deposed that he  die ok