The Express. — 1867-01-21 (London, England)

DER NEAR NOTTINGHAM.  %.1 a al,vri ti sitting of the Notts magisti John Maiy W,tsion wele brought up on renhuid, charged with the wilful murder of Mr. H. Raynor at Carlton on the 17th of November last. Mr. Crtnch appeared on behalf of the prisoners. Mrs. Raynor (widow of the murdered man) and her sister were present during the inquiry, attired in deep mourning. The mother and sister of the female prisoner were also in court. The appearance of the prisoners was very quiet and attentive. 1 hey were accommodated with state in front of the dock. There were 4:1 witnesses to be exanmined. The female p, risoner was said to be enceinte. The court was crowded, and considerable interest was taken in the pro. Ann Rhynor (widow of the murdered wan) said there had been :i at deal of unpleasantness between her husband and the male prisoner about a copper which the latter used for his own purposes, bat which was the pro. peaty of her husband. Her husband was a rent collector, and lie had oft. u to put in bailiffs when rent could not be obtained. There was a dispute between her husband mid Mr. Marriott about the house at Carlton. While she and her husband lived at Carlton they had their windows broken and were otherwise annoyed. Her husband did pone,not use but generally a white bag for his money. ;L a en he left home on the day of the murder he had a watch with him. Fred Brown, her hnsland's clerk, had been examined about the white bag. She bad a conversation withatrown about the bag previous to hie examitia. li lion before the magistrates. She simply told him to speak the truth. Several other witnesses were then examined.  Sergeant Brown said he was at Watson's bonne on the morning after the murder. Mrs. Watson lied on no apiuu stained with blood, awl he took possession of it. The poker was bent, and he took possession of that also. He found several other articles stained with blood. When the fourth pair of Watson's boots were found there were two spots on them. Prisoner looked at them very carefully. nod mid, " It's not blood, is it?" This was before the word blood bad been im-utioned by anyone. Elizabeth Poole, upon •eamliing the female prisoner. found a white bag containing 71. Frederick Brown (Raynor's clerk) identified this bag as being the property of his late master. Thomas Simpson sold a list to Raynor last summer. The hat produced was a one in every respect.  Superintendent l'aletborpe Raid the Ilia produced was part of the one he sent to Dr. Taylor. The other half he kept himself. Elizabeth Kellam said she met Raynor on the night of the murder. lie was walking to the Carlton railway station about a fmarter past live o'clock. Upon being formally charged with the murder, the female prisoner said, " I wish to say before this court that I am innocent, and I am ready to swear it, and shall do so until the time of my death. My hands are clean. I swear before my (hod that I have neither touched Henry Raynor or his clothes. As to the blood found upon my garments, it was not his blood. I never saw Raynor dead or alive after I saw him when my mother and the boy Claringbourne were with me." Roth the prisoner* were then fully committed for trial at the next assizes.  '.1104 inteiltgract.