Glasgow Courier. — 1855-01-13 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

STEWART.  ' Maudo quest° a mm o fratello, George, Capt. Le Mesurier, It N.' This is found among the culprits memoranda, and appended tolt are the following remarks thereon by the gentleman Jo whom it woe addressed. They are written, tithe sense indicates, at different intervals, shortly after the death of Mr. T. Stewart—  'I shall faithfully attend to the wishes of my dearest brother, whether expreried or implied, to the best of my power. Pray give this assurance, which I make to your. self, to poor Luigi, In the will of my brother, Luigi's name is not mentioned, but in compliance with my dying relative's request, I shall charge myself with a provision for him during his life to the extent of £2O per annum, to cease when he shall have received £300.' Buranelli is a taitir by trade, and when residing at Penshurst followed that occupation.--Morning Poet.  Just previous to the jury entering the Middlesex Hospital on Tuesday, for the purpose of identifying the murderer Buranelli, the woman Jane Williamson had been with him, and was at that time sitting by the hospital are. As soon as the jury had partially withdrawn, she again went to his bedside, but at the desire of the sister she was compelled to retire, the man being still in an agitated state. She is a short woman, with some traces of beauty, and rather genteel in appearance. Her face, however, was very much swollen from excessive crying.  It has transpired that the name of the person shot liv the Italian valet had not been co: rectly disc osed, and that his position in life was that of a gentleman of family, and a man of very considerable property. The name of the deceased is Joseph Latham (though latterly passing under the assumed name of Lambert). He was the eldest son of Mr. Joseph Latham, a much respected member of the Stock Exchange some quarter of a century since. The deceased was not brought up to any profession, but many years ago received, through the interest of his father, an appointment in the storekeeper's department of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich. This office he held for a very long period, and something legs than twenty years ago he married the eldest daughter of a wealthy physician, who resided for many years at Chelmsford. The deceased gentleman was only twenty-one years of age when he married. His wife WAS several years his senior. Ten years since Mr. Latham was allowed to retire from the service with a pension of £250 per annum. Mr. and Mrs. Latham had no family, and a separation was agreed upon. Mr. Latham lived among kin family for some time, but a few years since appears to have met in London the unhappy woman a ith whom he was residing when he met his death In the shocking manner already described. The circumstance, of course, soon became known, and for a long time he was urged by his friends to give up the illicit connexion he had formed. He frequently promised to do so ; but expressed his intention to furnish a house, and place the person in question in a position to obtain her own livelihood before leaving her. There is little doubt that the house in Foley Place had been taker, by the unhappy deceased with a view of pro. viding a future home for the woman he had cohabited with.  ----.T lIE