Star. — London, England, 1823-04-11 00:00:00

• OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday George Elliott, a man of colour s was put to the bar, on an indictment charging hinrwithP assaulting, on the King's highway..lu thepAritkpf Kensington, James Seering, and taking frdniiilllW, son a half-crown piece and divers others monies, his property, in the month oftlarch last: The prosecutor, who appeared still to labour under the effects of the injury he received, stated, that' he was a labourer in the gardens, and resided at Ham mersmith ; about a fortnight after Christmas he went to London, and on his return called in at the Goat, where he saw the prisoner and three other persons sitting in the tap-room; they appeared to be -eery good humoured ; one of them called him a pen sioner, and observed, that he had been to London to receive his pension. In the course of the conversa tion lie mentioned the name of a man named Stock-, ley ; one of the pi isoners said he knew him, and would conduct him to where he lived, and they left the Douse together ; when they got to the end of the wall a tall man came up to him, tripped him up, and knelt on his breast ; he then screwed his neck round to the left, and used him with such violence that two of his ribs were broken, and he bed very much ; he was confined to his bed, and had been ill ever since. The Loan Cuter Juancs summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Uteiky- 7 Death. John Mounsey was put to thebar, .on an indict anent charging him with hurglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas Dane, jewel ler, of Regent-sheer, Oxford-street, on the 29th of March, about sewn o'clock in the evening, and steal inz, therein a silver mug and a cushion containing fifty gold pins, his property. The prosecutor stated, that on the evening in ques tion he was standing behind the counters and heard a crash of a pane of glass in the hunt of the shop ; he immediately ran out, and saw the prisoner run ning away:- he pursued him, and at the corner of Gastle-street he lost sight of him,. hut soon regained it, and continued the pursuit, calling " Stop thief !" The prisoner turned three different corners, but was at length stopped at the corner of Margaret -street; lie was taken back to the shop, and the above de scribed property handed to the witness by a person Earned Lloyd. The property was at least worth la Lloyd described prowling theprisoner, in con sequence of hearing the co; of " Stop thief!" He made an effort to secure the prisoner, but failed, and continued the pursuit. The prisoner had then the property in hi. hands; he was positive as to the iden tity of the prisoner; witness saw him knocked down and secured. He had never lost sight of him.— Guilty—Death. Daniel Dencen, aged 21, was put to the Bar, on an indictment charging him with assaulting, on the evening of the eth of March,' Ann Miles, with intent to violate her person, and taking from her a silk scarf, value 11. herprpperty, in the parish of Edmonton. The prosecntrix stated, that.at the time ip question, she ~ ‘..ns passing through abe main toad towards her Master ' s house. The . prisoner came up ; acid caught ; hold of her, but-she lot 'away.' 'He apain came up. With and took' held oilier, and threw her dOwd, say-: " If you say another word, I'll niurderrink." behaved in the most gross and indecent masiner; at-i tempting to accomplish his base purpose. Shed screamed, and a person named Sandilands Tame to, her assistance, whoa the prisoner 'got op and ran' away with her scarf. Witness had %een the prisoner: before, and. was sure. ire skas the man. . . Cress-examinesl.,—Was not sure that he took the scarf fnint lwr neck.- Robert Sandilands stated that 'be litrtttl is South-, ; gate.. Olt thy. eyed - 1470'111i d 27 in 'questing; young girls came up to ltis house; aid tolcntirn *it] a man was murdering a.wimars „bele*, - Ije went immediately, and. foul a tlse_ intro. situation de,cribed by the,Propeciif.ra...quioing nr444!4eard Miles faintly: screausgend• say, t';Obi - lay Eithgr Witness attern pted to-seive the prisoner, but he ju to ped ep,'And, taking thescatf, ren -enel l 2 The sc a rf, he thought, was lay ing on the ground. in . * prosecntrix, in her distress, threw .her.arpikronsidibe neck of the witness, and saying 14 0 h ! my father r faintedawei. . A person named Mitclietiof:ptirstredend took-thr:pri soner. Witneis knenrAteitie!Son ureic priscrier, hay - ing seen him fettliteeaf,bo.o%, • • • Joseph. Mitchenocerrsiborated asei' above evidence. The prisoner, inltis defence, pleaded intoxication, and denied the robb&ty, Oliservlngihit he had only tripped the prosecettikopet' oot.of.a . . The LORD Curar.Jtorivea Gismitill up, and the Jury found. the privper, CrAty-- 7 .Peath. :Thema: D'illoagMly, a sweep,aged.q t was ,con icted on =indictment charging him with frlonigusl y assaulting James•Dowsett, and unlawfully demand. ing monies of him, in the . parish- of Saint Sepulchre viihout,Bishopsgate, On he - , • llth, Of'FetiNarl last, under the threat of-accusing him of a nainefeis".nf fence. In the second eount, the prisoner Stood . charged with demanding monies without naming the s,)ec;hc threat. The following, prisoners were .also capitally COn ricted - . - Ann. Norris, aged 9-7, and Snpflis triyer, aged 21, for high way robbery; and Thomas Fletcher, aged le, for stealing in a dwelling-house. In the yner'll74 the price of a small Bible neatly written was 301. It is said that the building of two arches of London Bridge cost only 251. being 51. less thati.a copy of the Bible many tears afterwards. It is possible, for the sum of one firthing, to make a purchase which pays three several duties tnGo vernment. This is exemplified in the article of rnatches- r .the brimstone, timber, ancrthe string which ties them, each contribute to the revenue. AUERIGAN COA L.-A most respectable and exten sive commercini house in this town (Liverpool), has favoured us with the peinsal of a letter, dated Phila delphia, February 25, stating—" There is on boatd the ship Lancaster, a specimen of American coal, di rected to your care. Several hundred thousand bushels of this coal, it is expected, will be brought down to this city the ensuing summer, from an establishment which, last summer, sent down seventy thousand bushels..--'ln a very short time this city will become the Newcastle of America ; and this fuel, when applied, to. the astonishingly increasing manufactories of this country, is destined to work a change between us and Gieat Britain, the extent of which cainot easily be foreseeu." - ; • - . ~,,. .1 - 1 E iDERr A:t Sheid y r "laplharn, before, --- of the Liberty ........-811.1httttplm..•:tbr Richards, whom we yestet hUMailly murdered on 414 'Ai :don is the Jury .were the house of the deceased The house was one of a along 'the road, through is the Baptist Chapel. The was such ' as described in Rippon. After having taken turned to the Plough. • Sophia Jones was then . Clapham ; I am nor Blamed. with the deceased, Mrs. El' a widow Lady. I unclerst; five years of age; very ' taking care of herself . ; woman of the name of Mt the deceased's niece came . the house; she resided near the Common. Mrs. Bell ,-- sided with the deceased as . helped her about the houst, have known them nearly the leapt dispute between her ab.ouc three years ;•slit circumstances; I last saw , o'clock on Monday afternoon on Tuesday evening I gene paper to her ; she seemed day afternoon ; I stayed w , I was to hive gone to her but the heavy storm prerel evening of Tuesday, to read a little after eight o'cloci past eight ; seven o'clock had some one with me, ai after the usual time, an, have reason to believe thf was in the house at the ti the door, and stayed longs I looked through the keyl. the ground floor in darkness note longer, thinking that her night things, as she. going to knock it 'the: door little; I said, Is Iressae ,Mt Then the dOer opened ;la it with my hind), and I - calling " itlrsSiehisrsbe ing what Iltnewitts be Mt dead light df thellve . , iyii she was to-'alt. I went I and called Mrs. Stream, with me. -We-then -saw wind9w ontside.'' . 4 had . time.- I sad, 4 g Oti, • Gott dered l" Utient . Inimedir door neighbour, litia , 4ol neigltbqur also. Theylsol ment. It was a veryttarl received was so great, that) able to go no farther.. ' and her head towards it. fire-place. She had hid neatly lost the use of one licul4i, but Could 4r►ipr I self; • and inek} Illeebeli - 1 . . she ka:tl ;: she 'did . 04 - . tnlX to piAnqeti (4:144.ii ific ititif she lonld say : ntiiiliing , ills* p 11?, hns Midteta! w; i re Ap lined lifit; "iitir Wei I. 't4,l6l.o.ViiiitiAit'ffit,l;l; ',Fopai,_ijia. ...'ilii .Weislont tred four doorsfilpivi hs 'nit‘allt . in'haekstiatriln Mt*** ;444 '4flecrtor asifstitikerlck e' :14-6,0i, roost titiactti . next dosi.r. She hed•been o. an /itsbr'betbre .11 tdtind i me ao ; and t ' n - yielitcrfeffl, wy. Mr pl . Aci wa tt deal of iant ' dos over the firoislattOtt.ttht, table spoons;• • - I:neves-env Slit did not cotileirn7irthe, comfortably ilia*. :14ir ' of coming.oonsla ia llitiik: ' Her name is Coh - fe" . ,,,ait4, 4 44 The deteaied did fiatOsisooll4.ll' The only . time I noire isaiit-' about three miditheitgoit the lease of a hdtise'Cvlilek heard her say anyt44,oi, ' aid not like_ him. ~Hnis.' 'in Love-lane, betwiten-,Mti always fOkiild the dents/see ,'read the tiedvapercid , ll, almost -tways.out on those (husband's name was •ea 'Richards." : It:is a:silver - rase. • The name was !on . ihoeld lteoveit . again. When I did not press - against •it 4 fastened-when I knoldted. opened a little, andthere;appeared pressing bfbiad Kand 1,-thielsiak was afraid to push against it, lest., doWn. When it nest opened, as it usually did. bittern r was somebody behind it - always ' knoiked. wheal- her express, faay uneasiness money in .the. house. ,(,did r back door was opetkor.shut. deceased. .Mrsalichards't ' neighbourhood. She never poker produced.) :I am f poker which I saw ender rally in Mrs, ItiChir4 l l - pirlo it in cotramon. Mit. RiChardt table-spoons, * dosen of tikspoOns, jugs, and twosaltmieons.. That;- saw, with her. I dined with' I never _bad any. niece) seemed. a. very. mkt morning. She seemed to , Slid said she wai"easy in ' 1 her husband were Innocent. At Deputy . I 'Il• %:*=-, i ere --..-,.. •'.:• • , -• .-,--- , i "%, veo7:':: • . e reL.;41 61 11410: • • ' 4 101 ; 01 0 0040131 s a e • 3 . . PII - I n2 N sbil ila *l4 * -- tc1, 4 . 14 b*va plac e d the apron ;a te, - nst that a gentle v. mi ... tely - mouth herself.' - . . .-• Alert ly", and as - y o resterchmantrthe Plough a lies i si b ra i oand, in rega t ; has ndirlY 40 /ears. Hllle• l wast‘ atheist 74;0 75. Teen* - ore, WILLIAM CRABS. Es t , et. on Tuesday last, 'rabic ~butt bit- . . mach. age. I live widths tarrearidapae of her. The renal Abell) , of the Duchy of Lan- w. n she said. this. lireaelings semest ! E ric:llin and e f this witaent's teat*gag sloca4zd f'• erday stated to have begkin. re body °t Strz-litisightehea composed. She said she did not care anythinlit;out went, the evidence Of ihipieteatug wt set - he evening of Taeslar..l3.st. it, as they were quite innocent. I observed, oif you apron, she said, wastwieted unfitly, andstuffed are innocent, Mrs. Cooke, that is everything: • She the deceased's throat. She had to give It at re sworn, they proceeded to red th tshei ent seemedattached derable tug to get -it out, and when she died rep i„. a was noire . She . , , I to take a view of the body. a continuoua row of houses to her aunt and said she 'would not,liaie cared if mouth opened , widely. they had ' robbed het' of everything,- it they had not Jane Bell, the woman who lodged in the t the Commtei,..one of which murdered her. No other person was preieut when the deceased, deposed that she lived with her- The appearance of the body house 'before seven o'clock, to go to Mi. Phdlipis this conversation-took place .; it was in the room with four and five years. On Tuesday last, she left illa in the evidence of Surgeon • the deceased: My own opinion is, diet thesi Peop l e •aken their *kw, the Jury re- are innocent, bat that the murder was perpetrated Meets g; bat it was not open; and she went oast 0 by somebody who knew her. n sworn; and said, I live in ..... /i mauled until nearly nine o'clock. A s s h e WaS gO i nfi rued. I was well acquainted Charles Miller, a Clapham,. tatillettter, said home, in company with a sister of Mrs. Haynes, sgt met a man dressed in black, who said, " Ladies, 4 ~ s i Elizabeth Richards; she was have known the deceased these eighteen years. We you are going' home, mind what you are about, fir itand she was about seventy- have been next-door neighbours. We bad been on Mrs.Richarde has been murdered." Witness said i - a terms of intimacy. She was in the habit of coming " Iniiio99lble, * and he replied 'twat to e. lie ww a feeble, and not capable of she kept no servant, but a to my house once or twice a week: There was a very civil, • although a stranger io witness, and also 1 communication bet Ween the houses the back way, in Ir.. Bell, lived with her; and consisqe e. of one pump serving four houses with companied her to the door. She did notaae- the 'll e to her once a week to clean water: I have no wife living hly childten do not produced : belonged to the deceased. A brown papa fl until to-day. TO the best oiler knowledge, the apr ' near the Baptist Chapel, en Hie with me, but they sometimes come and see ma. I was never married, and re; Th e name of ! my son parcel Was handed. to witness by the nurse- who haa who was withnie on Tuesday with me ~ ,a rb e n ;the care of the body,. sealed and directed to witness : is a lodger ; she occasionally is Wilkinson ; he is my son-in-law, and was with me IN at.hfre. Richards's.' She opened it intmediatelh It Dust, in a friendly way. I_ at dinner. There were none of them ,), two years; I never heard Mrs. Richards called. She called on me about a ' s them; Mrs. Bell lived with quarter b e f ore e i ght. Sh e seeme d uneasy somet i me and found it to be a sham: it contained not hi ng by e 1e was not at all in distressed brown paper. She was sure that parcel had not arr i ved previously to her leaving home on . Tuesday messi ng ; 1 3 past lest she 'should be disturbed in consequence el . Francis Hinton, of Clapham, b,taubriiisiresiiste;rb, u sa t i l d, be l' l ca ieve w ss .„. w the deceased at about four the lease of her house having been purchased lately , i not throw any light up ; on oon ; I only went in to see her; b y a S o li c i tor. I had some conversat i on w i t h h er ierally went to read die news- a b out a per i o n o f t h e name o f Chester, who had not I in her usual health on Mon- * called on her for some months. She said nothiax the reason why I have bleep called *upon is, that whet ti with her about half ass hour ; . .1 about her will, or about any uneasiness with respect I heard of the affair I Observed to M rs . Chi ng t h ar4 again on Monday afternoon, to risbbers.' Iran heat the voice - when. anything is suspicious character, whop hid belonged to a gang, di E revented me ; I went in the said at Mrs. Richard's how*, but 1 cannot diseioguith of whom bet himself mete t r a nsporte d, was *en I . end the newspaper, as usual, the words. Nobody could go into her. houee the pass by on Monday with a bundle i n hi s hand; and et :k—not more than a quarter as he was sheltered by his mot h e r, h e s h ou ld not Is ..„11 back way without say hearing them. I have no doubt k was my usual hour,. but I dividual had been brought up i n t hi s ne i g hb onr i nut si surprised if the murderer were found t h eir . Th at is. ~ t t, i„ th o a t t i s a he the wa fx s o m nt u w rd a e y re . d :. The murderer must bare and I did not go for an hour nd then found I;er dead ; I, a 11* circumstance of the poker William Glaysher corroborated that partaid* , preceding, evidence which related to his heing.cailel 4" leads me to believe get they went out at the front to villain who murdered her door; and my not hiving heard any noise in the rear, Sic. There was no money fin e d time. I gave one knock at, an d till b ar i ng told me when she teas leaving my in after the murder, tc er than usual to be admitted. house that she had a light in her house, and having in the packet. ... . . i One of the Juroriataied, that all the money which al- yhole, and saw the room on besides - belted the back gate after her, convinces'' me she might be considered in keep in the hence re •. -:,. nets. I staled about a mi- dint the mint also hate o f in by th front door. I found by Min up dais's. • The 'sum was COA‘idet f„ at she had gone alp stairs for ii - enelbr a Constable at r . M Glay'sher's suggestion. for . a woman its her sieration. e usually did. I was then Somebody else went for a medical person. My son, • eri Icor again, when it opened a Thomas Burgess„of the Lark-hall public-hog:1k; drA the parish of Lambeth, stated, who called on me on INiesday, only stopped about Mrs. Richards,"•three times. that at about hal •,, ..i 11° , 1 , tin aninotet while I wet at dinner. That was at ide (I can't say if I touched one o'clock. Re called on sue sometimes when eight o'clock, he was going to the house of Mr. • J !! in', I went in. I went up stairs he to inquire what beer *al wanted? when he metaled ', 7 - came to /vein. 1 hive dot seen him since r I then returned, and see- running towards hien, applerentlyfrom Clapham, Idal. , ar ft wasibbut half an hour after Mrs. Richards had :frt. Richards's body, by the left the that Mrs. Jones gave the alarm. She said inquired if that was the way to Wandsw ort h? -{i o • ring on the floor, I thotsgot that something had a blue coat -and blue browsers on, with a p a i r 4 1 Was the matter at Mrs. Richards's, home very much agitated, for she was lying ott the floor, and a poker was stand- shoes in his hand. Thomas Reed, the constable, who had been calletl. aid "I' who instantly reettened _, ing outside the door. I accompanied Mrs. Jones in, r a Poke* unuer tue p arlour ' and the deceased lying on her back in the par- in by Miller, *as sworn, but stated - no new fact. e light its my hand at this The Jury consulted together, and instantly tete • . . lour near the fire, and an apron stuffed into het m ! Mrs.. , Richard had been wickedly and maliciously murdered bY .' el [lately to• Mr. Miller, a next little blood upon it. It Was a white apron . She *p- lied 'Mr. Glaysher, another focation, by some person or persons, at present . I peered to bequite dead. I don't know if she vies loth come with anethae pro- known.-The Jury sat from twelve to severa , • um „ cold, for I did not touch her. I went for the consta- Tk 2 a t ht * sho c k Th e,„. 4 ," au ble ; and when I returned the doctor was there. I in the evening. - b e t • 11 „...... t•t/ P ai L leer t t . g L w l L t . st _ k _ t. a c .was then touched the body, as several others did. My 41;li=01016MMIYMMIM•••••••• 51" .1.". "17 "°'":..l"V E re , son-in-law has been out of work some' time. He used Conlol7ll CLecit.. , - , ait•Poynten Hall, is a egg • " ' Sl , ieltas'neevery near the The invento r di . it was born at Ilei MA to spend what he - ea rn ed. -He-has got a wife now, riot mer t ilt r u . His name ,o.a. doom s ! ..t, ; IL ; ;ear •*fit w o h c i l e tto i r s t, n a e iogked z po ta i g l e b o y n -lialli 1 two para ' fltiC strokes, !nd and I suppose it is neatetter with Mits. elide,' it'd efie. hand hi par tae - ?sliettfeeiValtitison. - 'He was•broughtrup here from bourhood with stavauchmeneration as that in which the. Abet' trle_lietri - i, 'tied, tiOr' . i third IN kft Inc on Tu esday b e f ore „.., o . o s o l oc k . Sir fru; Newton eat born. He died t *MU the yrar 1 Tdo ilalthisit vittat thohey- - third , ' , II ii ts g ee scat Zi• wetk , the '•- Probabye short description of thluwonderfashiavendon , • • *All k'i° oV -6.e atea ti ect t a r, q tr iiitrt -Of '-th . griht . er. - He n w t 'bur with me b*" avaibreePeassq Wet° c'elr n lin.rie eleale latcsalotimile'e.h„aaaly ;I is ileeilee. t S I •Tii i il Mr i .k. ; ), t r i. i tn';',. l l h aajaiL e.4 2"; 411`er - Shiner: •• I it; itt'aeorle out. ' I returned about the clock face ,hewi n g te hear and Miu "m uCcs, it us, taro ?” 1 L''", P un ‘ le"e r, 11 ris wa.-luuww6" ' -- :It. IVitt? - lOW "thlit two' ets iCiotsialookineeln 096 " it q lehe 'l r° it. '. "i teri'otHaillobe ItH'two •' - call Wilt rs' co ritifilhilese if Cites 9 ..- ibes k.the pla i ce hawing the aP t i pearariste ofi r ailera. - Meat end •aehtait ij tilie:%livet it sodomite re •• . th e i 1 1 11 . 2 71 1.1 1 111 .t i t.. .L it 1 a. ..%' 415 y ... tie r - My sOlidinilitte's- brother is • a tai asst Tooting, -and ' 4ci nli ri d , wi l t & Itastlialifieartnettfp bars, which w ei h nl, Ta r ; to ,' ' ' ''. .'. Irm o.; 4 "V1_,,"._. „"' ' ' a ,,,LIM I- '' ' ,"' ''' ice dots bunirtesi Ithr ,'Alte.SifFirip. •fli s' none -, us . ..lohC 'The dim of ' the ° dijtind l night hihy be sets for. any part m'VIVILLVI , lig, unerarsout • 412. Gw or tiiii e 4l. l 4,74.lti n e , an ;s4 v , e , hi nt st u net io,„ ; b ut 1 heltithlraito 'whim :dm -San 4/1 . siring, whore cattliag,-4:14 b e her. Thera *maw 1 ,„ 4 1 9 ,, """ tr , e t,' liadltitbiAitiive him rid:Aisle. I - Lim half- Tr t9l ivv , o l -h e °cher mtiell points out the lengthening er r e ~ _ _ .the day!, and 'consequent!, the •changta of the riv It ' l ''' dtftisi°ll6 *‘ ---- -- d a-crownin bit lie e Ltenster.: . fie ' *erea.f 'an jacket that tie , hl pa ns of_ tat( Wield. T he A fta i t sl9 b, per f r ... , . ma 'r - Cotifif Ofii liaiie•htai d her. ar, -and . trousers. .He told . one where be lived, oluLinround ika: 3 in . 23 .. ho urs, 6 minute,. . Wm lindfv . iemp aelth the people .----- • - tott:f eair -- reeollect it. I. believe ,somewhere near and pi . 4 tho_ntaadll Of a eftolld. meatier - see revolutioareillgi m a , t's et 11r. - 14iBer's.about half Tcithill-telds. - I3e.baseinerchild,' Ala Mil wife isles: - 61° 'um hob. 11 '5659 matt. h t b e 6401 :.. *V 1 i er'iti‘ait. l -tlar.'•llllTet•teld One with another.• ; liU: is teds-of .90 ears a eled etqleig l ea ke : Kars wie. °PPlesie tq* . via " &fent "filtive . 17 - the back g ' s ' .' ' these uPw / race, and over the ce ial globe; there la arsotherliteeot t• • ege. He has been.married. three years ; I have 4htealiteirlitilleNdeathooseeresakiniiribui upcpoknikir , aiel tte lirieTiaillasot a great . -. ' - -.- h fievermen. his fie. A don't•knoW Where •he was houi. :s*?e,r,,_.__DrigaafriCs i = a cwhle the 0014 cal! Which-genera hang ' ' y e patted from Incasi'weergteg to:work: , He said ; 'P a " , '177...J.__..._...... t 's vice. trataheseakei, ,it9,pa r 1 o a r . .She iwd goo:, . had' tw any old gabiell with het in ; • he dined wah atilin - at Touting. lies wojsialw ' lib a p i r r ic 2. i umuriaswilv duke' II liiiiiiki "filits 'l 'ihe,titnes. bile imised ye a ..s. y Aes le nt - I sisldea of t,kVr be Ire It‘ii 1&I - vied to:be:4Ond-of filink, ..14 ' V- ' 4!!f d e n 19 S ake Cl i trie l i n it tc o i l ir e ; ai r r/a i l l • • • ' Het is -servant to • him, 'Omit*, of_elepam,;.he 4 illegbOadellu• ii'fbed elishanalonf e•sa •- • • g 411111 fir' :deft was - le / the . ha ' • ofterreemes to; ereane,•; Aile weiticap‘belmpfeed nei •.;._ ' 44 ' L. ASniVl* 6 l/ 1 , L. F. l ' • u '• ' ntfu..:11•159 : . 1 8!) isci..k ,7* *d`w(mnal l' ' Monde rivernie ,•tosneet :leis ito th er4H iiii•aatit'lls '•'7 - . - I3LIITUS. 4 .4 4 1 : , Ai P }? labouree. -' retUrited orfilnesday. n4htritalte•infoaseedlee.. I., ‘ „aptll e„,aelilk_koest at th e AdwiralcTs. the Y .40 11 40 11 . Lad yd ' reettof het biecAniarriag4.. .. uu did not Re bistrliatil Weatietior Aultnie,D .404 Milt Bert. M . P. of i too. am'. ttk. ' bilsimend. ti ' l" ' was , -*Prate reac Ileee*- - iiivarn tti.l4llllll/$. - ki11f4 . 14 , 11i l l' g t.° Z4labut e i t 416 10 4 416 iff s hwAha l lir '' ,!•Vlten.he- - acenai..tesoeci white bne l a.snach leer* :and heal italo..llolo 4 r al l4 ' ' ° Z: s• - •ia-s' . filiiiii.4 alb lel i li T"ll the a2 74 .-Ii • 4ea • bl 'd‘ upon Ihkt ) : h about dbamineof **palm of t A st,il4*.; tb"mirfresi" --- i ...„ . ~ A .i . .... km , . .. oo etc a Iliee. dasibter. -.. •.i . 1 / 4 .. ~•.• , . • • • 49 ' e , , ".,,' 5 " '..z. -- "". 1 %;_,,.. Maul hand. i A poc&et was elsettpretti4ed without • $-4 1 -i ii-u 'gt's '" "''''' strinr TbaNtit - diberlolll . od.lllo!bestlOf in totiinf s allieMlMMlth • ' . •• • it litizton and .Ntoclrfeell. I . • . Oat Oats celsoti.Jaiet: * • ... .. 16 • , whi was on 'Mrs. Richards's fiteirwitensouth. I his lily 's 4a 4441 0:01, 41 7= 1P 10tte Midi, only • • ed arhomei wheal called to. i ..,.• thifix-'eat ribs Wood: • i did not see thet iffy:: on ' late3bler - ; r Eak la the Mei/ 40 Wittblow - • . Tuesday, bet. kles. B lleß was her. hero • I sew that pocket; 4 Ref 3 - .4. e : eirkss i at:4V .2 l.Liaohpaitil ac lla,... 3... . 4 be . s i: : .I a.O .YiPg•fth lei A. en Attistain 2 Tbedeceasetra - k1.. 1. ' hi - - 4 . Wry.. to Mary A. : se a . . -Li th enbl e watch s-,-.Thoinas' g l ad ' '''" lr `".• d . ewasad . '. ... IC , w .l a a- af ._ ° . r.'; rPtg . 7 - t/d , i t a- e ".. rou t iarrior thilerjrlibeast . 4 ifit• Lif it e i i atitn the , eonstable mat z..sentlfeash.lMONt4l ufaulino T - ' — ' ---- !• - •" -9--- ' — " - ' -- t/ r watch ' wlth a r i n' the 7•Col:l:tablets hand wheat last lieW.itnitrwas gam With- rt the silver part, in ide - L ' n e r4me t r r i e i . Midday, aseadidaseirearilleerwerillr:Gr 1 When I.knocked at 04 door. --, --' - .r i. . • ' Mardi pit* MPOO•oe-V0 4110 11tTle J a ne,. , . to : I, believe it to have been .. Jetieitli, - Rippon' laid :-ram iteprleOn. • Abont•ii al the }lei: Der DAM* thied•Vii • 011 'cliatt . ir before nine miTtsesday ilVillikag,; a boy whom ..,'' 46u . k ..,._ i i' 11 ,‘ - ‘ ll . 4 " 4°D ' aar , c ' vid a tt l r, • When it op ened first it ooly • - ' -.ht. - • I didarlit ktiowvaHed on me , and infested me that ' - ',4 - Zn'a 7; —Mr.° l taeziaidai , • skstilkd. •I followed hint to the house of itsa• -"- -eit oho " Li*. tiiinkin 4l2Pear g e it d wtil bc rs .t4iP .Richarcls. g. •a'alcorni Mrs::Ritbitids Odd found her lying fiat on her hick giutulaw: si ntlim ealet.l *lbil = r _P, 4 4 :: -' . -1"14. hat it, leat:Lshould.rhenw her oil the Boor . in the front' town s wwl 'her head dear late Lie ! iv - et the witilifii . V . ;4 'cued, it fen back pltpgetber the fire-Ogee.' fh- wa' eh 'is ' et Abezdees, Robson Elie Griot; :' • • 7-; ; . 1 ,-;.., ;• ,r 4.. , x P i s iyiaggeb.danlight, and her " I ' l ''''''' ifs citiviction is, that there o w fi nt f un . k opened..: • 1 clOthesbot Oral discdeepoted. I assisted in placing , sowseekirocate . went there . I ass e t heard' the body in a chair , and found bet quite dead. Mrs. Oct. • • It, at Mahan& Ma* laikeefftlika . • • ' 4 • 'Stratton then predated this cloth (the apron), an& of Lieutenant Thomas Saolorson, 41 the Sth.fiegiirlit ix... Itollo on aecount of having said' it . ~ P a m'' did eat: iserce;Te whether t h e she had pulled' Out of Mrs. Richards s mouth. i b i e r 2at p r hh ea d of biwyeldtee, libber- to Abdases.. •-.• ' 1 . ,-, 6 I - a b os. " - / . ; s iiii:i e b it i ce of the I found a'reark- on tlit•side of the-nivel:it, as if a of George Byre, miner to 111deboatalIondir - : __. b.! thumb had - been placed on • it, and the nail had She retained her mental-fecelaim in hatl vigoar to •• 4 4.._ Is i s habits viere.knewnin.the 'alt pith A slightly ritßeddieskirr. There was another similar' mit al* is wilik absut c ll.ll °II.* ...4.1"1"" 7 one on tbe hose, *slight one on the left temple, and • are 7, :Mr. wadddheatese, is* so t 4164 .. a :-.l'" ever slept out night. ~. , .•..a lb • m confident that .wea . - r the w i n d ow . u wasps*. one of her teetit had been foriedeut, which seemed o f Elter ir ater Hem Me was proceeding la ' ,',:, • ct liatlOtir o • but she did tot use to have occasioned the blood on the cloth. Shi ‘ hed• oa tat Istii Olt. tom **lnt mitts parants - vbett„ andwan laele - r jahls !Windt al o ann *her only one more tooth. I could not find the tooth - elan the hone !wants restive. the y which had been forced out : I - believe she swallowed. with much violence from the 'vehicle; ha -- -• • 1 6 4 1 11/ Mr. 11. received so seve re s trieture ea thisehafirsta4 ii... That stall the plate). fever totaigions;t.wii'llyer cttam. it. The marks on bet throat and nose were not mot+ . da ys i t ramat o t a t t am he i c el his existence. :•' - - al4e 4 ithber last New Year's Day. tal ;Aber seemed to have proceeded from a person - • .-, _ - - -: ~ ~.% i with h er n i ece . -she ;'the plaCifig. Ns thumb on the throat, end pressing her NIGH•WATIRat LAM DON Ilitipi;lll,, st., gam ce , woman. I - saw o,‘" her ibis nose with the fingers to prevent her hem breathing mcniait - glol. . .a 0 to f a d t hi s affair very . pinch. through that organ. lam of opinion that her death e . - • •-----• - • a her mlnd, as both she and _._ was occasioned by suffocation. Ido not think there "•-• - . . • LONDON : aid published' bylaws* final o mt. She m a de•that o b stea . Is any btcaden lot the body to be* opened. It was , •••Itaik Teirelaaler- ' . • . . ' . • .