The Sun. — 1842-01-19 (London, England)

WALSH—Had a quarrel with prisoner some time ago. He got me put in the stationhouse on a charge of deserting a child in his brother's hall. I lived with his brother, and had a child by him, which I went on that occasion to leave with him. The brother was in the room, and went out in disguise with a bonnet and cloak on. I suppose the prisoner did all he could to prevent his brother from marrying me. It was about a year after the prisoner put me in the stationhoase that I was married to his brother. I did not speak freely to him since until lately. When the prisoner brought the child to my room it was by candlelight I saw him. It was a halfpenny candle-on a chair by the fireside. I saw the body of the child by candlelight on the next evening. I could not be mistaken as to the child. I was too long looking at it to be mistaken. It was positively the same child I saw dead that was brought by the prisoner to my room.—(Much sensation.) Ido not expect any reward for coming here, nor would I take it.—(The witness was much affected during the latter portion of her testimony.) E'iza. Mason examined by Mr. M‘Kane—llive in Eastmorland-lane, near B )gcr°ot-steet Bridge. I know the prisoner at the bar for five or six months. I remember seeing the prisoner at the bar on the Monday before Christmas-day, in Baggot-street-row, about five or six in the evenirg. I met him near Mrs. Fitz's house. There were some other children with me. 1 saw John Delahunt pass by, and I ran after him and spoke to him. There was a little child about six or seven years of age I think with him. He had a coarse linen bib and a cap on him. I asked him where he was going, and he said he had a strange child with which Mr. Barrett, of the Castle, had sent him home. I spoke to the child, and John Delahunt said he lived near Bali's-bridge, taking the word out of the child's mouth. I asked the boy what his name was, and he said " Tommy Macguire." The prisoner heard him say that. I asked the prisoner to come back and see my mother, and be said he would in the course of half an hour. He went off in the direction of Ball's-bridge with the child. He returned in the course of half an hour to my mother, and he had not the child with him. 1 asked him did he find its parents. He said that when he came to Ball's-bridge the child kneN its way home from that, and he bad left it then. I saw a dead child afterwards at Irishtown. It was the same child that John Delahunt bad with him the Monday before Christmas-day. Christopher Lennox, 83 B, examined by Mr. M'KANE —I was called on by the last witness on the 20th of December, about ten minutes before seven o'clock. Io consequence of what she told me I went to Stable-lane, an:! saw a dead child there. I got a light and felt him. He was very warm and bleeding. He was lying on his right side. The place where he was lying was outside the Circular-road. When the light came I saw that its throat was cut. The inspector found a cap, which I saw afterwards. The cap was lying ten or fifteen perches from the body. By the C.)lner—Buckingham-street is off Summerhill. I do not know of any street or place of that name near Baggot-sti act. The place where the body WAS found is 600 yards from Ball's-bridge. Edward Barrett, 72 A, examined by Mr. MARTLEY —ldentified a child's cap and a large stone, with masks of blood on it, found near the cap, as found in the lane on the evening of the murder. Thomas Gavin, a boy ten years of age, examined by Mr.