The Sun. — 1860-10-24 (London, England)

TILE DOUBLE 21IURDER AT BRADFORD  FURTHER PARTICULARS.  Gowland states that jealousy has led his wife to commit this dreadful act. They have lived unhappily together, but it is said the husband has led an immoral life. They have separated twice, and were about to separate again. The wife was formerly the cook at the Bishop's Palace, at Durham. She is twenty-six years of age, and her husband is about thirty. In the service of Messrs. Terry and Watson, •his conduct was unexceptionable ; but, finding he had led an immoral life, going home at all hours of the night, they have discharged hi!'" He came to Bradford with good recomtnendations, some nine or ten months ago. Ho received aguinea a week as wages ; but his abode of one room in High-street betokened great poverty. His wife and children were ill-used, and doomed to cruelty and starvation, by the selfishness and. wickedness in some degree protector. of one who ought to have :beenndttheir lsohnigelcdouarnsde had of ill-treatment, not only from his cohabiting with hheeernepsourht jeaettpedrehsyenhtecruiriruentais, thoaat the woman hilhdirsenh—avbinotgh left otherhfemales—with insufficient food. From a letter found 'Ton her at H tton • person, from a sister . y ,it appears that she had left her husband twice from his bad ee females,and ile rb uttwo frome conduct, and that she again intended to leave him (Mbeen (Monday). On Sunday he had out, and, it is said, in a house of indifferent fame, not far from his ' own house, where she had gone in search of him; but had been threatened with violence went away; She retired, 131 violence unless she home, locked the door, but, it appears, had gone children, two and four and taken the two infant in the house, with years of age, to the only bed her, and that in the single room in a humble cottage, at 26, High-street, which they had for some time with her,me occupied, taking a razor to bed had deliberately cut the throats of both her children,'she and then attempted to commit suicide by Cutting her own. It is only proper to say that th© wife confessed to Inspector Shuttleworth that she al one committed the horrid crime, and that her husband was innocent. It was also clear, from the marks of blood between the bed and the door, that she had risen and actually opened the door, after the murders had been committed, to admit him. The bloody razor was found upon the bed, and the whole scene resembled a butcher's more than a human dwelling. The recovery of the woman herself was, when we made inquiries last night, not altogether as impossible as was at first supposed, though she can articulate less distinctly than at first, Without wishing to exaggerate, we may further state that a report amongst others has been current to the that eff that she was not properly the wife of Gowland' and that this had tended greatly to widen the breach between them. It is certain, however, when the house was examined, that only a small quantity y hof food was found, though this might arise rotm_ t e fact that she intended to leave him the nett day ; but it would also in some measure seetml to confirm the statement made that she fr e fluceLeyy had A so etchaesion to complain of sucht ineuther in the low box mangled children are laid og. like the bloody turn-down bedstead, their bodies, lied the miserable room is in floor, still unwashed the reality a chamber of horrors.-111anchester Examiner. _,.....------r..r----.--,.  - THEf the c:owialkeltrEecl,lteChsretAye had al TREATY ehspane utst whos koineTHw recentlyeeFk sR iAnrNe evfSora°tltluoazielb'°glaeor las. 8; Asi: weret ance again i nfixitnegl e theg rtelegraphed tariffsd for to ohne .icilioatrdgaeyd euvpeonn. returned from hag, and departed for the capital yesterday morning.