The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1867-01-25 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

THE CARLTON MURDER.  At • special sitting of the Nottinghamshire county magistrates on Saturday, John and Mary Watson were brought up on remand charged with the wilfol murder of Mr. H. Raynor, at Carlton, on the 17th November last. There were 43 witnesses examined, but the facts relating to the murder have been already printed. Dr. Alfred Swain Taylor, of Gay's Hospital, said he bad a quantity of articles, numt eriog between 50 and 60, submitted to him by Superintendent Palethorpe, and made a minute analysis et them. He found spats of blood upon a lilac dress, a pair of corduroy trousers, a woman's hood, a towel, a table, and other articles. The blood on the dress, the trousers, and other articles, was human blood. The blood found upon the table had coma from • living body. Some pieces of plaster from Watson's house wore amongst the article, he examined. In them he found stains of blood which ocirresponded with the analysis et the spots on the articles of clothier/. On the coal. rake found in the prisoner's house there was the sp=Mots of something charred. A hat, similar to orn by the deoessed, was amongst the articles given to him by Superintendent Palethorpe. He (Dr. Taylor) burnt half of it, and it produced a similar chary to that found upon the ocaLrake. Superintendent Palethorpe spoke to male prisoner's boots exactly oerreeponding with the footmarks found In the fields. He searched Watson's house, and found spots of blood on the female prisoner's boots. Sergeant Brown said he was at Wat4on's house on the morning after the murder. Mn. Watson bad OR an apron stained with blood, and he took possession of it. The poker was bent, and to took possession of that ales. Be found several other artieles stained with blood. When the fourth pair of Watson's hoots were found there were two spots on them. Prisoner looked at them very carefully and said, "It is not blood, is it ? " This was before the word blood had been mentioned by any one. These were amongst the articles sent to Dr. Taylor. Elisabeth Poole, upon searching the female prisoner, found • white bag oontaining Frederick Brown (Raynor's clerk) identified the bag as being the property of his late master. Upon being formally charged with the murder, the female prisoner said: I wish to say before this tionrt that I am innocent, and I am reedy to swear It, and shall do so until the time of my death. My hands are elem. I swear before my God that I have neither touched Henry Raynor nor 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 bey Glades/bourne were with me.  Both tho prisouere were thee fully committed fot trial at the aeit assizes.  Suicide in the City.—A young man of the name of Payne, employed in a merohant's offioe in Adams. °Dart, Old Broodetreet, oommittod suicide on Idondaj morning, by shooting himself through the heart, owing, It is understood, to heavy losses on the Stook Exchange,  • -Child Smothering.— On Tuesday afternoon an inqueet we held in Now Inn yard, Shoreditoh, on the body of Florence Dallaio, aged three years and nine months. On Monday morning deceased was found lying dead in the bed by her mother's side. The eause of death was suffooation from preesure. The jory returned • verdict of "Found dead from suffocation."  Very Near Death.—Maria Mary Ann Monday, 21 year. of see, end living in Darham-grove, Hackney, was charged at the Worship-street Pone-court, on Tuesday, with the following attempt at self.deetruo. tion :—The prisoner was taken into • chemist's shop near Victoria-park on the 12th lost,, being in an em. haunted state from the effects of poison. An emetic was administered, but not without extreme difficulty, and the result chewed her to be suffering from the effeots of oxalis acid. The prisoner's mother oame forward, and said the prisoner left her home an Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, and nothing mere was heard of her until this occurrence. She had is. oently complained much of her head. The prisoner, whose features were deathly pale, and who WIWI extremely weak, was then remanded. The Priest and the Archdeacon. —An amount is given by Archdeacon Goold in the Irish papers of • scene of an unusual character in which he was chief actor at Athea, • village upon his property, In the county of Limeriek. A misunderstanding having arisen 'between the archdeacon and the Roman Catholie priest of the place, the Rev. Martin Ryan, to whioh the latter had made referenoe from the altar some day, before, the archdeacon walked from the Protestant pariah church on Sunday after service into the chapel, and the service there having just concluded, he advanced to the altar rails and begged Ur. Ryan's leave to make an explanation, adding on hie honour, "as • clergymen and a gentleman, that he would not utter one word disrespectful of Mr. Ryan personally, or • igllable unsuited to the sacred character of tbi.balkdiSt. Mg. Ryan reminded him that it was • Tog unusual proceed_ uw, but having suffered him to premed, Arolideseos ,ftold made his asplenation sad egale= the I=na, and retired. The people, his OWS friZzotrally, and priest and pus= impalted good