The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-24 00:00:00

rms QUEEN. rrqui,ition is presented to the Sheriffs of M iddle 0y a great Dumber of Freeholders, to address the t?"' ad to prepare petition s t o bo th Houses against ' g r. N. A. Taylor, Recorder, and Messrs, L ester •. pert. Members fur Poole, presented an address to . g a )estv oo Friday. The following are the must ixar k s ble pasrages of the Queen's reply 8. inquietude about the result of the present id iot,. or h on our and my peace. The charges again s t Ig o tot no other origin than malice, and no other o sort than perjury. The charges against me in 1590 will t i tto tee slimily destitute of proof. .: li h o sid hies been humiliated beneath contempt if I.had my character to become an affair of pecuniary eat fotioa. I should instantly have horn deprived ut that self .4ect which is the basis of virtue. as well as hare fur ,..ted Os esteem of noble nation. if, in a late attempt at ...., iitt i og i t a the part of lay IlleeUSerlt, 1 had exhibited • ‘.4 V a „ wor thy of a British Queen. If there ran be any Or.ifsetion in whit is sordid in sentiment and debased in rc. , crt. v iniagly resign that to the pusillanimity of my r iervatki: . The following correspondence respecting the address t 3 the Queen front this town, is extracted front Memory of Tuesday last. Mr. l‘lakenzie, it ariil he r ecollected, was tbs. chairman of the great gA rs t *Wag on the Town Moor here, on the 1 lth et (Luther last, when upwards of ;,1.11.11/ men marched Ilmag l i &assets in military array. It would appear t i e or gettisignatures to the address, being only :,:;23, chat taillealism has lust some of its iutiueme ,antic OMAN 03 11Nly morning last, the address of 3.715 of the in ' ishitsairefllls town and the neighbourhood. aas forwarded Lad* ealk the following letter addressed to Mr. Alder im Wind s— mme-eA lorel end dutiful address to her Majesty the naim, lipid by nearly 0,01.10 of tke inhabitants of New toctaipsieTya• and the vicinity, has this day been sent by saa, drooled to you, and which you are must respect kJr relellial to present to the Queen. -Oa do 1111 last, when this address was adopted. it was iss agreed by the committee for managing the Nialuesa. that presealation should be entrusted t o Mr. T. R eno . wet. he hes; tile member moat nearly connected with this I ism aka had voted with the minority on qaestions reint iy sato kerphiimty; bat this gentleman declined to accept the charge, salhogramid that a hill to degrade her Majesty bail been in- traduced into the House of Lords !•—as if so anomalous and actonstitational a proceeding had necessarily deprived her Macey of all etaini to the sympathy, affection. anal respect of te people—as if the excess of Injoiy had justified its Infliction -sr. as if an accumulation of wrong could render corn etit.t improper and Illegal. But notwithstanding such snrict reasoning, we conceive that it is the inalienable f ic i r ofthe people to remonstrate and protest against any Lamaimitional act (Attu. legislature. by whatever branch it say be either coLtemplated or committed, and that it is the kliiiprnsable duty of their representatives to present and import soch remonstrances. As a young statesman. Mr. ittiamontmay be pardoned for a deficiency in knowledge, diszernmeet. and decision : but as an Englishman, it is dif kW.' to find an excuse for the want of zeal and courage on kid of a persecuted woman, and an injured Queen. goitios, that your own proper and manly contact (as far as 'ministate's admit) may be imitated as it is admired by you follow-eoantrymen, I beg leave to subscribe 113) self Your most obedient and humble servant, • ENEAS MACKENZIE. " Niireasfle-apsn-Tear, Jag I Ith, s The following is Mr. Beauutont's answer to the application of the addressers Itai. Pall-Mall. July fi, 19211. "1511.wita a bpi screwiest sight reed a first time la the ilosse el Leeds, of which the object is to deprite her Ma je,ty of the title. rights. and Twit lieges of Queen Consort of Wirral's. and dissal‘e the marriage with his Maje‘ty. I regret that ruder t►ese circumstances I am compelled to de e:foe coespit lug with your request that I should present the cino's (of which I have received a copy) to her Majesty at present. 1 hare the honour to be, Sir. " Your obedient and humble servant. " T. W. BEACNIONT." " .Vr. Racal MackenTic. Newcastle." On Friday morning the Address was presented to ' her Majesty, by the worthy Alderman. to whom the fo!lowing must gracious answer was given " With great Imi:faction I receive this address from his Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the inhabitants of New ogle upon Tyne and its vicinity. " I accept with thanks. and return with sincerity. the af fectioetate expres.ion of your wishes towards myself, and towards that illustrious house from which I am descended ; sad the true honour of which, as it never has been, so it lever shall be tarnished by mt. " Whatever I possess of shies, enrage. sod magnani mity, has been fostered and strengthened by the example of Wis discerning. generous, and gantlet When, on whose un atterable attachment to the ilehtelples of justice 1 &nay rely. seder divine provide Ihr sappers under sit my unmerited sfiietions, sad for agalast lbw machinations and Trit.leace of all my The following Addams to the Queen has been for a few days past; in a course of signature at Ilexhasn. his nearly a transcript of the Newcastle Address, with the exception of the latter part, which, in the address from this town, if it meant any thing, pro mised her Majesty hut only " lively sympathy," but " active supp.Jrt," in any " conflict which may affect the honour and happiness of our much-esteemed tea, " TO ritr Q1:217.61 MOST ItIII:ELLT.MT SIO3tSTT. "TAP d`g:1111 and loyal Address of the under-signed Inhabit ants of Mecham 0:4 its vicinity, in the County of Nor thambertand. " Mai it pkue your Ma jesty.--We. the undersigned loyal Mhillt 4 . Inhabitants of Meehan' and its vicinity, humbly solicits f OUT Majesty's ne , eptsnee of our shscere and alley tioeate congratulations on your Ilajeity's return to your kingdom- had of oar ardent wish that your Majesty may eter continue to uphold mad maintain the honour and noble spirit of the illustrious house of Brunswick. '• We also respectfully desire to manifest one wannest admiration of the wisdom. eonrage, and mcguaallalty so eminently displayed by your Majesty, under the most trylaff and reproccilented circumstances. .'lnd we earnestly entreat that your Majesty lOW OM. Oa any transidenition. be ladeeed to remove from this klwileali and helve a people by whom Your Majesty Is so hlgMy es teemed sad tenderly hei t . re d," - -trl4fesses of a similar nature have been gut up at Baader land an..l ‘Prin'th. [room Ina Leans nancvnv.l An animated correspondence has taken place be- , tw,ten Skov Toomesos, Jcx. Eng. the Constable Of Wakefield, and elle County Member., on the sale- ject of the presentation of the Address to the Queen. Pealed utaninionsly at a numerous and respectable Meeting 9f the Inhabitants of that place. Mr. Thompson hating expressed by letter to Lunn bitt.- 701% and Mt. IfotiTtrsr, the wish of the Meeting 1 1 that they *bead pre*ent tie address to the Quite, he Peeired from cub of the Mewoheps letters, of which the 411w/ring aro copies : Mfipo, ou tifft. "1114-1 sorryA will be absolutely of my pppoower *operant the lipahoiseg ass to the fitneen, as I Ise kg into Yorkshire , and ban oo thoettlits of ter tuning to tows till toy Mere is reitlerod iseeessery by Per -49/rnentary bailee's. Items' 1 need (Bet trots fool t t at I THE STATESMAN. lament this circumstance deeply, as I should most willingly have waited upon h er M a j esty, w i th such a d ocument. " I remain, Sir, your must faithful serf set. ' "Samuel Thompson. " MILTON." • cuons amt.- . . HIGH TREASON.—AII the persons in custody, against " Curren-street. AIN INC 192 0 . " lain ,-1 of the 1011! hinasttesntto. il i e n k r n o o nn w i l n e;:r i e ur th o e f reor yon ipt ol . o s f vin sour low whom bilk for high tr.:ason had been found, wire .address to the Queen. voted by the r Iseahlartibi-tu brought into Court this warning. They were brought Lord Milton , an tants of Wakefield. and requesting me to guilt in presenting forward to be spoken to in parties of four. Besides it to her Majesty, the 24 mentioned yesterday, there i. another, norm:* " The only copy I have seen of this Address, is con tained in the account o f th e Merlins', as Inserted in ;he Leeds Frrryntotid, against whom a true bill has been found, making thus. 25 altogether. ur these three, Thomas Independent, of July Ugh, and if that be a correct copy. 1 hope I shall not b e co n s id ere d as met i ng di srespect f u lly t o Ferrytoond, Amp; Smith, and Julio Picks., img, are my constituents at M akefield. if I request of them to dig- not in custody, Twenty-two were this morning pense with my personal attendance upon her Majesty, brought for to the bar, k The Barnsley or Orange-moor the purpose of presenting It. I c a nno t eurm i steme l y with what I feel to be my duty, as one of that body who will division were first called, and of them the first was have to decide upon the truth or falsehood of the charges William Uonestire, a good-looking and well-dressed against the Queen. do any thing a Web may app ear in soy young man. degree to concur in a pub ic expression of an opinion uponOf the Huddersfield division, of ahem there are only four, the first was John Peacock, aged those eharges.—Lord Milton bring out of t o wn, I shall. in ease he forwards the Address to me. send it to Lady Ano forty- fi ve. Each party, as they were arranged at the Hamilton. the Queen's Lady in waiting, in order that she bar, was thus addressed : may lay it before her Mnje,:ty. Mr, Justice Pani.—The grand Jury have found I am. Sir. your very hiembk servant, trite hills against you fur high treason. It is my " Samar/ Mongoose. " J. A. STU ART WORTLEY." To which were returned the following Answers: duty, therefore, to tell you, that you have a right to To LORD MILTON. apply to the Court to assign your counsel, nut exceetl- Wakefield, Je l ly tbsc moo. ing two. Wm. Conistive, what coutael do you wish " Mir loan.--1 am favoured with yours of the 13th this to be assigned to you ? morning. Thr Committee for the management of the Wake- W • Conistive.—My Lord, I hope you will give us a field Address to the Queen, regret that you mem present it personally to her Majesty, particularly so. SI we have few days to consider. received the following letter from Mr. Smart Wortley, viz : Mr. Justice PARR—I cannot refuse that certainly. [See Mr.Wortley's letter above.) Yon 'need sot be called up again ; Mr. Stately can "Aslt is the particular wish of the Committee, that the tell me • let it be by Monday wit. Have you made Address should be presented by a Member or Members of ' choice of on attorney ? Parliament. they a ill feel greatly obliged to your Lordship if you, will take the trouble of forwarding it to sonic Mem- W. Cotostive.—Yes. Mr. (heaves (of Sheffield). her whom you can confide in, to present it to her Majesty.— Mr. Justice PARR .—Have you agreed, Mr. Greaves, For the Commitit.e• or do you wish for time to consider ? I have the honour to be. Your Lordship's very humble servant. Mr. Oreaves.--- s l with for time, if your Lordship SAMUEL. THOMPSON, Jun. Constable. pleases. " Riyht lion. Lord Milton." All the prisoners, in the first indictment, Id in TO AIR, woevestr. number, made the sane reqUest, and obtained the •• SYours of the 13th N I .a re k ce rfi ic l ed d, jthwittilmilitorian'irlir.°l;nd same indulgence. hale communicated its contents to the Commiuer. who think Mr. Justice PARK.—You will bare copies of the your excuse extremely frivolous, and that instead of repro- indictment, a list of the jurors, and also of the wit senting the Freeholders of Yorkshire. you only representthat is, I ' I f nesses, sooner p robably, your own political principles. If you base the Address in your trial, than is required by lasv. I shall adjourn your possessionlou will hive the goodness to retain it till application be made fur it, as we ha v e wr itt en t o L or d the assize for the purpose of having you tried before Milton upon the subject. How you can be our very Amiable it is concluded. It will be sit weeks after the busi set-rant and refuse our undoubted right. us our representa- „,,,, here shall h e , tire, when you had ao sacrifice to make is a paradox to— - YOU!' s. very retpeetfully , to a iided. The adjournment will be but the trials will not Commence till " J.. 1. S. Wortley. F:sel.•• S. THOMPSON." I eight o'clock on the Monday following. Mn. WO..TLET . A AN-WFIt. The prisoner. James Flowers, aged -19, was astir.% " ewe:on-street. July IS. 1910. whether be wished for time to choose his counsel. " Sue—l hare this morning received y.mr's. of Jelly 15, Heine very deaf, he replied, " Yes, Sir, I was forced and cannot avid expressing niv surprise at the terms and tune in which you hair thought fit to address me. from soy home." " I shall hoarser say nothing in answer to so extreoedi- On the second indictment. only four were called ; nary a letter. except that I shall obey the direction it con- ! the Ant was John Lindley (aged 50). They obtained tains, as to retaining the address, if it conies to my hands, the same time for naming their counsel, but they rem and that I utterly deny the assertion it contains, of my hay ing. " as your Representative, renised your undoubted dily named Mr. Carr, of tioniersal. fur their attorney. right." 1 Mr. Carr was called from the other Court, and ex " I am, Sir, your iery humble ‘ieriant, pressed a desire to have tittle to consider, as he knew •• J. A. STL ART WoRTIEV." I • •• To Samuel Thompson. Jun." LORD MILTON'S INAWRR. I nothing of the men. Mr. Justice PARR said, that he should certainly "it entteurth, July IS, ISPO. ! have time, and he should make an order in his case "Sun—in compliance with your letter, which I received to see the prisoner. But Mr. (heaves could not have this morning. I hair written to Lord Montano.., to lel that any further order, having already had two. kr will either present the Wakefield Address to her Majesty, M R t made the usual notion for list of or pat it in Mr hands of stone Mbar Member of Partiaineat ' . r' I. A 24 it _._ foe that purpose. Had l-heen la town. I should most readily ;1 ere" se ItsT see persons charged with high treason, hare presented It. even if I bad felt that I could not nate and fur wring that list upon Mr. Maull, solicitor for myself responsible for all its sentiments.-1 remain. stir, the Crown. " Your very faithful Servant, MILTON." Mr. aunties PARK granted the order; and added, "Samuel Tkorapon, Jaa.•' -- . 1 . -- that it might be mentioned at the bottom of the list , The Rochester Meeting for the purpose of addressing , that the jurors need not attend till the Monday after the Queen, was held in the spacious Corn Market Hall, the adjourned meeting of the e mission. Several hours afterwards, when the grand jury had and was as numerous and respectable as any Alerting • ever held in that ancient and respectable City. the inislied their business, his Lordship said that he could Mayor (being a Placetuati) having refused the use of wet discharge them. This would not be a discharged the Guildhall. The resolutions were moved and car- commission. It was to be adjourned to Saturday, the rigid without a dissentient rote. soh of September ; but unless they had notice, they Tht• assemblage was composed of all parties, and would not be required to attend. though a marked political feeling exists in Rochester, Pourtcat Ittorts,o.--J dm Blacker. aged 35, was yet, upon this occasion, unanimity prevailed , and : charted with behaving in a riotous manner, and ex every one was gratified at the passing of the Resole - . citing and encouraging divers disorderly persons to lions, and tenor ofthe Address. . riot and endanger the public peace. at Sheffield, un Nothing can exceed the disgust which the conduct the I nth of April ; and also with having in his pos. : of the Mayor has occasioned throughout the City. I session a loaded pistol. a pike, and other unlawful The annexed ate the names of the Deportation : Weapons, to endanger the public peace. 'Lord Binning and R. Bernal, Req. present Members ;I. Mr. Rums conducted the prosecution. The charge was a riot of a most mischievous and dangerous kind. James Barnet and John Calcraft, Esqs. late Members ; Alderman Wood, M. P. Alderman It. Thumpaon , and Sorry he was to say that this was the second time be I I I I Alderman C. Thompsou, Thomas Hulkes, W. B. had to prove a charge of this kind against the man Blenkiusopp. C. Larlin, and E. T. D. Hulkes, Emirs. at the bar; he had but just left this castle, where be two had imprisoned years for riot, when he Her Majesty was waited upon un Saturday, by headed a been ..nost dangerous rabble in Huddersfield, and 1 Messrs. Larkin and Blenkinsopp, when she was pleas ed to appoint Wednesday next, at two o'clock, to te- at the very time when the alarming disturbances at ceive ti Address. Barnesley and other places took place, and at a time : CITE or CANTERDURT.—A numerous and respectable when ail the authorities of the place were at Pomfret meeting of the freemen and inhabitants of the City of I attending the sessions. The man at the bar had a Canterbury took place in Common hall, OR Friday, "to pistol, which he loaded with slugs and fired several take into i•onsideration the proceedings instituted againet times, but without aim. The object evidently had her MAJESTY. " The !lissom opened the Prer"dings by been to take the barracks, and the cry was " Hunt reading the requisition, which he stated was signed by and e l•b i rty . forty-tour most respectable inhabitants ; but said, as he '" The jury knew what that clamour for did not exactly agree with the requisitionists. lie should liberty meant. withdraw. it must be observed that at this time the John Phipr, watchman at Sheffield, said there had bIAYOIII neither knew the purport of the address or rem- been upwards of 21)0 persons assembled. They marched lotion. Mr. Alderman COOPER was 'OM/Mk RIM+ in separate parties through the town. They were quiet mouslv called to the chair, when Mr. CHALK addressed and peaceable. He heard a pistol fired several times.— the meeting, and proposed ' a series of resolutions, which, Ile heard the party that went down the hay-market with the address were carried unanimously. en the shouting. The people were shutting their shops. It business of the Hall being finished, the assemblage gave was half-past eight. Witness said to Blacker, "If von three times three cheers for the Quaan. don't mind, you'll get into a hobble again. ' Blacker replied, " 'l'Ouch we if you dare." Joseph Prince, apprentice to an ironmonger in the marketplace, was ordered to shut the shop at half-past seven, because a number of men were beginning to as semble. His master had tire•arins in his shop. Three other ironinciagers shut np at the same time. At half past eight he heard a pistol fired, just facing King-streets The men all fell into rank like soldiers. IVirsess went away and saw no more. henry Girth, apprentice to a draper, heard them shunting as they went down King-street. and beard a pistol fired. A number said, " That is little Blacker, the king." They went towards the Lady's bridge. lie Lear.! many say, " When we have stepped the mail, we shall do." Their eintialscrs were increasing. There were upwards of 21/1/. He did not see Blacker, or ham hien. ' John Steseason, draper. saw about 200 assembled.— There was a good deal of alarm. lie shut half an how earlier than mina' in consequence. He saw the prisoner in sompany with another. The primmer bad a long pole, with a bayonet at the end. The other kad a stick, with a Ow rp hottest:vont in die end of it. William Snsith said his mother 'kept a epirit shop.— While he stood* at the door, he saw a pistol fired. 1 bey said it was lackey Blacker. There was a great crowd. He followed them. sad saw Blacker loading bra pistol from a roved paper. Blacker said to the people, 6 , 44 my loo kace atio. ste : new away were with se? YORK AYSIZRS, JvLr 20. COILN•EXCIIANIIE. JULY T4.—The Supply of Wheat ' Ease:, Kent, and Suffolk, this morning, being moderate and the weather haying been unsettled during the major part of last week, caused a tolerably brisk demand for the finest qualities frum the above countries. Oa terms from 2s. to :Is. per quarter higher than on this day week. Barley is 2s. per quarter dearer, °wine, to the scantiness of the supply. Beans and Peas, bade advanced 2s per quarter, and the same improvement hiss been made in the price of Oats. but the sales were not free at that advance. 1 Foreign Wisest ... . 78 Sti ' Ore, Pi as 44 401 Fine Ditto English Wheat .... 70 fsti Tick loans lib 40 Fine Ditto New Ditto Rye lB 41 Feed Oats Barley BS 44 Potatoe PM l3 SS Fin* Ditto 1 Malt OB 76 Fine Olito Fine Ditto ... ..... U 0 Fine pleat ea White Peas (boilers) 18 48 deep & 0 New Ditto .... • ... 0 0 Rape Seed. per last £llll 81111THFIBL— (To sink the Dad; Beef . . 4s. Od. to es. Bd. Simon . 4s. OiL to ris. 4.1. Veal . . Oa. W. to Gs. Od. Pork . . Se. IL so Os Od. i Lamb . , Ss. Od. to 61. Sd. per same at BIM.) 'CATTIII at Beasts Calves • Sheep, es. . . . 17./118 Pip . Witness.—Fin or six opposite to Jackson's. Blacker.—He is right, my Lord, but as to the words, for I did not speak any. thing. George Hamilton, a priumr c lioard loud sheeting shoot a quarter before .:nec. Assam Blacker with a.eartridge in his hand, and puilleg the top of .to load hie pistol. — One division marched on; a few stood with Blacker at Jackson's window. In Blacker's division, after a pistol was •fired, there was a err of " Hunt and. liberty !"-.. There was a great deal oralarns Whenthey bail formed into a compact body, there might he IVO or )tilt!. Matthew Mall, apprentice to a scissor-maker, saw a great crowd coming up he the read from the market place to the barracks.' He heard shouting, and saw Blacker loading a pistol. They said they were going to the barracks. Blacker being asked if lie had soy questions, said be had only to say that Johnson had perjtora himself when lie hail - been tried before, and that he now said not a word of teeth. Mr-Justice Pant made some remarks on charges against witnesses and depositions, and concluded with saving, " Many take ostlis when they ought not." Blacker.-1 es, my Lord, or 1 should not have two . years in this prison before. William Fox, constable, heard the shouting and the cry of " Hunt and liberty 1" He heard them proposing the West Bar as the 'rawest road to the beer-arks. Ile heard them say, iv hen dispersing," Remember the 16th." John Waterfall, constable, was sent off b Mr. Wort ley fr om Potufret un the morning of the 12t h. He went with several other constables to Blacker's. Blacker wain on his board (tailor's). Witness seised a pistol, which was placed over Blacker's heed; it was loaded with Dings, primed and cocked. A bayonet was found close behind Blacker. A long pole too was found, the end of which was exactly fi tted for the bayonet. (All• those iustruments were produced.) George 3/apples, constable, bad found the long pole under the board, and, on searching prisoner's box, found four cartridges containing sloe. Thomas Smith, constable, drew the pistol, and had taken powder and slugs out of it. The prisoner said it bad been loaded with the same sort of stuff the day before. Joshua Johnson said the prisoner had expressed him self dissatisfied that the meeting was put eV, and said he would have nothir.g more to do with them. On a another occasion he said that he would not scruple to shoot any magistrate, even Mr. Parker, that attempted to appre hend him. The prisoner said nothing fur himself, and called no witnesses..—Guilty. Mr. Rust said, be should not halve done his duty if he did not move that the prisoner's recognisances should be entreated, for he had found sureties fur five years. Mr. Justice PARK.—Let them be entreated. His Lordship then described the riot proved against the prisoner as the most dangerous be bad ever become acquainted with, either judicially or profkaionally. , The prosecution bad been most mild and uiercifni, for . the circumstances might have warranted a different charge. "'You appear, Sir, to be a person of the blackest possible heart and disposition. Your sett , tenet is imprisonment for 30 months, and recognisanres. yourself in 40/., and two sureties in 2W. each, for 5 years longer. I hope you will never again set your self as a leader, for which, if it were virtuous, you are nut tit." Messrs. Rain* and Littledale were cootie'', and the crown solicitor attorney, fur the prosecution. FILIDAT. JULY 21. Mee inn —William 014 field, aged 55, of Bradford. inkeeper, was charged by the Grand Jury and the Coroner's inquest with the wilful murder of Mary , OldneW, his wife, on the 27th of June. Mr..loxas made his election to pesseeed to-trial • * 'without Stainesby's evidence, and opened the cam I thus to the Jury:—The charge, gentlemen, is wilful murder, and of the wife of the person alleged to have committed the murder. In the outset, I implore of I you, for the prisoner, that if any rumours or prelimi uary enquiries have reached you, to remove their im pression, and to try the prisoner without prejudice or ' prepossession, but by the evidence, and the evidence alone. The prosecution is by the town of Bradford ; and the only object is, that justice should be done. The prisoner kept an inn, called the Horst end Groom, - In Bradford. It is not of the first rate, but the pri mmer acquired considerable property. He bad a wife to whom he had been married for some time, and three children living in the house—the eldest fifteen years of age. There were some lodgers in the house, of whom one or two shall be produced. Of the prism ot's antecedent conduct I shall not say one weed. eio Sept what I am bound to say, that recently he and his 'wife had not agreed well together. On Tuesday night, the sith of June, tbe wife was at home: the ~ prisoner came home not till late. In the house there are two stair-cases : one from the outer door passage,. and sonductiug to the bed room whete the prisoner lend his wife slept ; the other led from the kitebein to lauseher part of the house. A person of the name of Wheatley bad retired early to bed, awoke before the clock struck two, and hears' the cry of "murder !" twice repeated. For reasons which 1 shall not men- Iles, because I am pardeolarly anxious sot to step be red the evilest*, the importance it deserved was net attached to this cry. All was then silent and still: well it might—it was the silence and stillness of death 1 . At 5 in the morning Wheatley rose firm be found la the kitchen, and near the bottom of his stair, the body of the unhappy worno.n: she was lying an her blood, obviously dead. He felt alarmed. and gave the alarm to others. Was this murder? By whom omonsitted ? Wheatley has no doubt that the cry of . r proceeded from the room of tbe prisoner, sod, Fary the prisoner's wale. The voice Intl the vele* et Outfield. Blood was traced from the bed-nsois to the very spot where the body lay. The wettest had before beet well is health. The surgeon saw a neat number of diffensat injuries en her body ; .and 1 ons afeeid be will state to you hoe, that no scalene "mid have produced the injuries of different hied!, and on diligent parts. The nail of her death was an erasion - The - and the deceased from - blood ruoa►. he was When pea atardered the A wards trust the ' effusion of blood on her Imam. The prisoner and deceaged were is the room togethee—in that roost i which the cry of awarder was brim!, and to which ad was tracod.—ood no othrt permit was in that ax The primmer was aware of something violent i was cognisant of what was occerringis the rosin. on the Alarm was made , and the p r woo letp a ies d tu, sod told by Wheatley tha t kis torts rdered is bar own blood, ' , How a * heap VP d---d ieferaal Mick)* was 110# rds the priorner stated alievialt laud in my Enlist with ] meads( from inattneary. 1 karned Ceased mid IM priannot's desittraltily •'t . i ~ I I I , ~- :M ----