The Sun. — 1862-07-12 (London, England)

THAMES.—THE sA yt soaohl iSecnpi teaornrieda n allle ct R°c a 1 i a I E S murdered. T ll— w—E LATE MURDER AND SUICIDE before Mr. —s e :If e younga nd saimaa he e n ls,ma se dt 1,,.. Danielfi interredtlewaho sehut who iluna was HoodefefleaatwNeedhceyeaon. according accompanied dpdeoCgarrtatethr-bui ettten_ Cartwright ai uebtgghry. woman the rites purpose essrmereat vrait eteene sore, satfi , several Rosemary-lane, other:oeosv:eamt aosr ey, persons,co ln np see l a brothel, in Alb toheshqeuraroec,cSuhpaadnwtseltlo, ondeSliavteurrdtahye body to him for murderednext woman Mr. Selfe—l cannot interfere sinidthobefei which the deceased was a Catholic Church, of ofl‘si member.hr.a d w e Charlesil in and on ranthgaettleirte:oltalYn Young,tendethe prostitutes with a white funeral on Sunday being asked for an explanation, said' it was customary for the prostitutes to follow any of their fallen sisters to the grave in pure white dresses and carrying bouquets of flowers. The body of the deceased, who had been a prostitute for many years, was publicly exhibited for the landlady of the house, a native of Germany, at ls. per head, and she took-Zia or .£l.l on Thux"sday. Mr. Selfe expressed the strongest indignation. and disgust at such a proceeding., and asked, " What am I to do?" Brian asked if he could not remove the body by  force. Mr. Selfe—No ;do not attempt to do that. I cannot countenance anything of the kind. Brian—Fourteen women in white and four: en women in black are to follow my cousin's funeral o Sunday. Mr. Selfe—Let them bury the corpse. That is all you want, I suppose ? Brian—The foreign landlady is showing the body to all that like to see it for a shilling each to-day. Mr. Selfe—You are quite a boy. Is there no older relative who can interfere ? Brian—N. o: sir; my mother, who is the deceased's own aunt, is in the country, and I am the only relative in London. Mr. Selfe—Was your mother on good terms with deceased ? Did they visit each ether ? Brian—Yes, sir, they did. Mr. Selfe—l have no power whatever to interfere in this case. Brian—Can Igo to the house and take the body away? Mr. Selfe—You had better not. Where is the body of the unfortunate woman ? Brian—At home, sir, in the house where she was murdered, and where the S topaniard shot himself afterwards . I want the body be buried respectably. Mr. Selfe—You had better apply to the coroner who presided at the inquest. Brian—l did wait upon Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner, on Thursday. He was very much surprised that his orders were not carried out. He gave directions that the body was to be delivered to the relatives, if any appeared, and if not, it was to be buried by the parish. A respectable woman, named Heath, here said— Will your worship order the body of the murdered woman to be carried back to the dead-house, and not be made a show of any longer ? M. r. r. Selfe —I cannot do that; it is not in my power to interfere at all. The coroner has power to interfere, and I would advise the youth who says he is deceased's cousin to wait upon the coroner again and ask his advice. If any parish officer or other person has acted contrary to the orders of the. coroner they will be called upon to answer for it. Go and see the coroner without delay. The body of the murderer, Race, was removed on. Thursday from the vault under Shadwell church and conveyed by Mr. Burridge, the parish undertaker and his men to Ilford Cemetery, where it was buried by torchlight between the lours of 9 and 12 o'clock, and without any burial service being read over the grave. Mr. Hann, the beadle of Shadwell, was present to see that the requirements of the law were carried aft out.,,r pu The verdict as ew regardedasb d w e Roca l h t " maias fp 7,, f med rites."  --