The Sun. — 1845-12-18 (London, England)

CLARKSON—Has already sworn that he did not say what the woman had said to him before' the magistrate, but he alluded to the first examination on the 3d, when be was not sworn, and no questions were put to him. Did not speak to the woman when she came into Scotland-yard. Mary F'iskin stated that she resides at No. 11, Rochester-street. Remembers the night that the inquest was held. Was in Mrs. Gaze's room that evening. The prisoner afterwards came into her room with Mr. Gaze. Mr. Gaze said that there ought to be another inquest next day, as Dr. Atkinson was not satisfied, on account of the state in which the bed-room was found. Mr. Gazo went out of the room and left the prisoner with witness. The prisoner said that she felt uncomfortable on account of the inquest the next day, and if it was not for the state of the bed she would not care. She also said that it would be a great trial for her, as so many things came across her mind. Witness told her that it was a pity that she did not open the door when Mrs. Cheshire knocked. The prisoner said she was very much excited at the time, as she was holding down Mrs. Mundell in a fit, and washing her face with water. At about four in the morning she sighed heavily and said, " What are we when we are left alone? we are worse than beasts." Witness saw her on the following Wednesday, and accompanied her to Gardener's-lane station-house. On the way she said, " What will my mother think of me, a murderer, to die on the gallows ?" She asked witness several times to pray for her guilty soul, and said, " I did deprive that poor soul of her mother." She afterwards said " What will my Jem think of me—a murderer—to die on the gallows ?" Was present at the examination of the prisoner at the policecourt, but was not examined herself. By Mr. CLaisxsoss—Witness went with her all the way from Scotland-yard to Gardener's-lane. The policeman walked behind, as she did not like him to walk with her. She asked witness not to expose her. She was raving and-tearing her hair on the way. Harriet Smith stated that she is the sister of the last witness, and is the landlady of the house in Rochesterstreet. Remembers on Monday, Ist of December, after the inquest the prisoner passed a part of the night with her. Mr. Gaze was there, and said that he was not at all satisfied with the appearance of the bed, as it looked as if it had been turned. The prisoner said, that if it had been turned, it must have been turned by her, as there was no other person in the room. Between four and five in the morning she sighed and said, " Oh dear, what are we when we are left alone? we are worse than beasts." On the Wednesday following she saw the prisoner at her house. She went to the watercloset, and then went quietly along the passage towards the street-door. She had her bonnet and cloak on. Witness spoke to her, and asked her where she was going ? and she said that she was only going to see if Mr. Gaze was coming. She asked witness which way Mr. Gaze had gone, and she pointed to the right. The prisoner immediately turned in a hurried manner to the left. Witness followed her, and said that she had better stop until Mr. Gaze came back. Witness said that she could not be in a hurry then, as she was not in a hurry before Mr. Gaze went out. The prisoner, however, refused to return, and told witness to tell Mr. Gaze to follow her to No. 9, Bedford-street. Witness stopped her, and Mr. Gaze then came up. By Mr.