The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-11-03 00:00:00

*4 kz 4 1, 41 0 k • A. & ' riR 'ETIES. It is bat justice to say. that we have it from a . „, s t ed iso who has been in the habit of seeing the v u : s ; splendid entertainments, both at home and 110 ,4 that the gala at Wentworth House sur ised them all; 'fiat even the boasted grand File ; l eo by Lord Courtney, bore no comparison with o a t st Wentworth. Whatthat mustthere our leawere ders think, a do we can assure them no lc,s, i o ;be different supper room', than five hundml Le t e icl with a napkin tn each ; and that , e hen L e dessert was served up, there were no less than bre hundred doilies, with an equal number ul des- Kft silver knives and forks, on the tables ? Inc following circumstance will prove, that the ri a a t the Grand Felt at Wentvrorth House. was of very different materials than are IY the fashionable parties its the South. *' The bi t s. Vet non, on being handed to her carriage bT eol. Thornton, returning to Wentworth Castle, discovered, when she came to the colir of the car- T i e r, tht she had lost a diamond ear-r;ng. [he ca ci aa raeturned, with very little hopes ut cotes ed idg finding in the crowd se arc hy valuable krux; b e aver, after an accurate it was not only fled uninjured. If the Court en, such as ot St. James's was with honest Yorkshirem the you we set were at Wentworth. there then would b e so occasion for the attendance of Tcaraend. Rev, or such cork infor med p et stnages."—( reel At an early hour, yesterday morning, Lord C STU. ear, accompanied by his two sons, aitivei at wi n d s oe. Soon alter their arrival, the bells of Windsor Church, and St. George's Chapel, rang a rarity peal, is welcome his Lordship's return from Copenhagen. I Its Lordship's arrival being made known to His MAJESTY. if 50011 as beta , ' Ginsaed snowing to the Dispatches brought by a Mei tner, from Ministers, in London. His MAclur it vas pleis2d to give an audience to his Lordship, Ist a onside' able time. The weather proving fine, stun o'clock. His &Wass v, accompanied by the Ihke of Kier. the Prirces,cs Acousr s .1.11.1 Arms, Lord C ..TliCaltr, goons IiII.r.STLR. the Bon. Miss EGERTON, General FITAIIGY, COltniel TATI.O%, &c rude on horseback. iii insi.or Via . sod returned to the Castle at twelve. Yesterday. the Duke ul liter completed his 40th year; His Royal Highness arrived at Windscir at mealy hour in the morning, to atiend 'fiwir ;4 4 . nous IA the celebration of Ina Mrth-day• in a 'mate manner. The rriorni::g, at Windt/al. was ushered in with firing of guns and iinging of bells ; god in the evening Their Aisi esti ss had a mita pat, to a Concert And ball. Hu Royal Highness's uadennea displayed brilliant inunimasious last sight in different pasts of the town: ti.e initials D.K. turatouuted with the Crown, wile the must conspicuous. Sir RICbIAiID and Ludy Neave are on a visit at Su Jour. and Lady T•liirtLYAtei, at tn-ir s cat in Somerseishire, and will return us a few Jaye to their vat a: Lbasnual Park, and are nut ripeded in town till Januat y . lad Repeats ace i 3 expefled this dry at his house Harley-street, lions Southampton. General Fox has takes an elegant house in Port lacc-etace, Lately occupied by -- Pa anis. Esq. 541'16014AS Craws arrived on oatui Jay at his Douse in Edward-street, Postman-square, trum Lies. Mir SCOTT WAIIIIIO has purchased the beauti ful mansion. Prim borough [louse, Parsons'•Green. ialitialeGrersacitatcheeotDMakr.e holitTNltostlCit VOLK arrived, last i.:ght, at Arundel Castle, Supt.'. Boater Hum's. Esq. M.P. arrived at Ilirsharn Park,sit Sunday, from Norfolk. Mr. Smooris's elegant Comedy was received, at Drury.lane Theatre, last night, with all the eclat rod writing and good sitting merit.—The house was quite lull. It is not true, as stated in a Morning P a p er, that tie NlatCl.lt6 W E LLIOLIOr has purchased Hampton Court, near Leominster, of the Bari of E•scx• The Earl of MOISTA is expedad in town. in a few days, from Ireland. It is Lady I.hizaaerit Misr, eldest daughter tittle Earl of GlAllAsto, who has bestowed her fru hand upon Lord RAMCLIif e. 1 be last arrivals at Bath are.••• Collblets t"), Canaidae, Lads Pearinn, Sir John Gilman, Sir F. Falkner, Cu , inel liars. Taylor, LieuteirantColo ad Sao. dais, Dr. Thorny..., Key. Mr. apt trudley, Ur. Mr. Bradley and tinnily, Res. H. Smith, Key. Mr. locks, &es J. P. ng, Rau. G. Wiristry, Capt. Ihyereti. Capt. Lon, Mr anal Mrs. larta.ek, Mr. Mit. arid two Miss Kock*, Mr. Ms. and this' Miss Kerala, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, MT. Fuer $4l. Allia, Mr. G. Conway, Mr. Wrilianis, Mr Phelps. Mr. Kara% Mr. Lewis, Mr Morelia, Mr. Sail"' Mr. 3 s itar i , Mrs. Grundy, Mrs. Copprge, Mrs. Joni s, Mrs. Br adley.adley, Miss Riga, Mies Piiipps, Mos. Wer4lf, Miss Mbrtrils, Allis Wil low, Miss Letlairria6d, Mw tfarratty, Ma. Roper, bliss Cot tle, at. &e. The last arrivals at Brighton are—. Damn Strnibel, Lord Turnout, Hon. F Patilett, Captain Pe . 1 . V , 11, COIOII I and Lady Ktlitllllol,cataai n w. ,, y0. Sir 11. Fletcher, Sir C. Hastings, tile. and Mrs F,pyi, V. ti ilorglas, Mts. Snoops Bernard, Mr. Crewe, Ms. H. "eq. Mr. arid Mrs. Saunder.on Mn. Turnsgroye , D r. Liftman, Capt. Miasmata, bliss &Wan, Mrs. Steven., Mrs. Luther, Mr. S. Thornton, Mr. R.bmson, etc anc. The following Nobility arrived last week at Etainoa's Inn, in York : Boren de Geer and Baron Addlerswrd (Swedish Noblemen ead tette, ea their mutt to Scotland ; Monsieur (Emitter to Lose XVIII.) and suite, on their way to the South ; Lord aid Lady 114 and, hum Scotland, on their way to Castle Mesaara i and the Marquis of Itarrington and Lady Harriet Ciarousk (from a Vl , ll. 10 the Ea. of Carlisle, at Castl) frieward) on their way to the South. Mrs. Grove, who has made so mccessrul a Mal at Bath, is the lady. who. as Miss B. Biros, per formed several nights at the Bath Theatre. a few years hack. It was then presaged, that whenever time or chance should deport the Math audience of the abilities of Mrs. Dmitri, that Miss B. limos would probably be her SOir.A6lol'. She possesses a vein of rich comic humour, dresses anti enter into the spirit ut each chataaer she has to repre sent, with props let, and discrimination, and will prove a great ascpusitit.o to the 'llicatie. LIBERTY OF TIIF, PRILSS. • Mr. I:Dyson—There is a severe Penal Statute against sending (bra:renew; letters to inert money.— The crime is made, i believe. • capital felony, or Very near tc; it. Some years ago, when the Public Press was in a low and degraded state, a praline prevailed, if 1 mi•tak- not, called iek-erairag. It consisted in announcing attacks upon individuals, in order to chu6ir the party to make his peace in private, or. iu rasa of his obstinacy, to en able the wtiter to gratify a malignant passion for scandal. In either case, the wretch who stooped to it, found his end answered, and bad only to consider how he might steer clear of the pillory. I have heard in my time. some very good men, and staunch friends to the liberty of the press, lament that this practice of iaL•ondiug not within the statute against sending threatening litters to extort money. Yoe my own part, I do think that it is, at least,in spirit; and I am not sure that an indidtment might rot be framed upon a paragraph of this kind. I have been led Its these obs, rvations, by a filthy, scurrilous, and disgnEing arlicie in The Taus paper of Saturday, con,lusitt.g ss all a threatened attack upon Mr. teatime and Madame Stotace ; and. the crime al leged. is a patty given by them, last season, to se veral pervm; ct sits:Li:lion. When petsons at the first rank and fashion attend the patties of profes sional people, of superirr excellence, it is not upon the exact tooting of equality. They have he a rd an admired Mr. &Ahern and Madame Stotler, in pubic, and th-y wish to hear them in private; exaftly as those connossieurs, who have seen the works of Sir Josho Iteynol.ts. of West, of Laurent.e. of Shea, and other eatinc;.t artists. at Sumerset.placc., tett a pleasure in vi ,win g them separat ely at the ptivate • houses of these stash. — To attempt to turn such ilbrsons into ticket*, is to condemn the patrol's if the ins and sciences, in the arty country which plumes itself noo t its liberal taste and clvil.sation.—ln candour. however. 1 gust, that this is not a come. quanta within the immediate coot':T 'at;r , of them libellers ; their otska is to attack di • —it?, in that which constitutes hie life and toitune. :tar patronage of the gnat. and the estimate it of cis public. To preserve these, they well k ow, the Wisc. will mete great sacrifices; to se.li feel happy if Isis purse can save them. Cur. days have plated without producing this tn . rat fried .attack upon Mr. • Brabant and Madam.: Storage, and. theretore, 1 coaclude. that the busi ness is in train. I have beard, however, that the negociation was broken off yestecday morning. and that the libel will eercaialy appearwhatever may he the rebuts. you sb•11 hear again front tne upon Vie subject Yours. Juntice. .ao..day, Ac.. 2, I W. Likm. 1. The abase* of the Prince will caste gloom over this (*.loanable place again. Some say rim Royal kirgat.e.. will oscura in a week,' bac I mould retner fear he wail net. the rhearots has bee* use scene of much contusion And irregularny. U. 4110 6 / a y se'niugot Mr. Messrs% in use part of Ranger. was obliged to requew toe Intlul b erice of the house for ties! necessa, Outla w e d, the wait eafftete. Ow Wednesday evening. LW eouseny hi *eye and Means was to be per totaiieii, toe lathe's& of a air. Wilson, who teas oerarniued w have a tad house, let the cottstve..ce he what it wound. He accord sp-nt the tuirnoonot Wednesday in dssposit.g ut I'4,ltit l ac ; the g•i•ety he sold ter bd. All{lUlC , SiscrS tar WilaireTer cosy would bring. so turn use mu.* Lrowded, only nes ted Si.. When Mr. Wnson was dressed sold ready tog o on the stage. my snail was hltzd with any opus t his pelt, :mu he applied to Ms. Tuthill,rthe rteMptel. to lend him tail nous., bowlines refusal. Mr. Vi dual Tabbed on the 'sage to adrift's the audieucr.and had got Asia: as s• I..uses 'and Getuleasen," whoa Mr. (sunlit sprang for ward and exclaimed. a Ladies and USlndelliell, vesiatever he Gaye is a lie ;" w this Nlr. \V nod to t lea ay a knockdown blow. anti the gaviersch rope for tun. vocsterated. " a tight I a b K o. ! ' but Mr. made a very prompt tflt, ieht I.s' field of battle to the bruiser. Alter Wisys asd Mes Had lasted. The liennecu was atteßry ed. witnout music. with toe exception of Coati V i a/Cern, by Mr. Dalton. Ois Fridy night. M rs. staireroest atronised Mel. yin's a benent. The toss tot meccas w p eirs, Lar s en veli. n peel Can, ibe Inn stale Urrl, and Ine Awned Glisid. Melvin played dossamor an the pi.,y, the past he made his Jet at in at Covent:4;4l..cl Virsa.re. aao in which he was so successful, that he new. appear"' in It again. '1 hire ads ware ever beton tie Prince arrived. His Royal Highness. wins his usual con descension. tepeetedly applauded Melvin ; nlll pertormance 01 NI/cieei, in ire 'lagged Cban, was repeatedly chest's:A Rohl the Royal bus. and ho enured by repeated bravos from the Ptit.ce. His *Stag is stature itself. In the boa with tile Royal Highness were the Russian Princess De Geremaut, the Marquis and Marchsoness of incnester, Craven, Lord Lake, Lady And bliss KligetSrOllC, Mrs. inzherbert, Mr. and Lady lheoJusia and Mr. Day. Earl Craven and Lord LAIC AI:- companied the Prince to the Theatre. the other parties were in the 'loose pei.w to His Royal High ness's arrival. The House was must Willtadt and crowded. Last night was Mrs. Mudie's benefit, and the close of the Theatre ; and although followiln ng Cole- Mel vin's so closely, was briilessuly attended . man's Heir at Lew, Mrs. biudie and Mr. Emery, as Cr.& and Luise/ flonosion, received the greatest applause. Melva played Pangless with very good etre& ; and rivals Lexis, in Irreney Duller, in Kenny's admit able Farce of Musing Sae knead. Emery's Sam kept the house in contitinal bursts of laughter. Ile also introduced the enco Song red. of se I'm Yorks hire too," and was loudly He never appeared to greater advantage. having come torward, in the most liberal aid handsome manner, for Mrs. Mudie's service. Miss Mudie, toe the second time, played &saltine!, and displayed the greatest vivacity , sp irit, and humour. and was hue . nuured with repeated plaudits.—Nirs. t'staiserbers had a selea dinner on battuday, which was a ee, loss to Mrs. Mudie. A large ship was eapLuse.l, on aturd &Ott last, uff Uover, by aP s ra t from Suuiogay nT. OLD .B.4ILLr, Nov. 1. The Court was engaged in t h e follosehi+ trial,' from eleven o'clock in the forenoon. unt.l six in the evening. From the numhee.ol Jews. of boLli sexer.. who attended. it appeared to have excited co: sister/. able interest with the people of that persuasion : W!LIFUL MURDER. Gearrellerjhton st and iadifted fur the wilful mur der of AlexinderHert,ly mortally wounding him with a bullet, en the 11111 of Whether last, in BAt lane, in the perisli of Cheistaebnreh, Whitechapalt. Mr. KNAPP stated the case on the part of the prosecution. Moses Moses,a,lany, aged fourregn, being first in. terrcgated on the ornre of an oat/Wan& the crime of false swearing. deposed, that OlkSaturd a 7 "en' ing, between the hours of five.andeft, on tke loth of last °Bober, he was playing it Mori. 'with several other boys, on some ruins in Stride's -yard, Bell lane, Spitalfields. The deceased, Alexander Hart, vas in company, and was also playing at hoop. Witness saw the Prisoner throw a brick amongst the boys ; after he had throvm it, he, went ,in at one door, and soon after crime out qt ariotherwith a gun in his hand; SA* him present it at the boys, and fire. Imrnediati.:y after, he observed the deceased, Hart, to tall do' , i on his face. No other gun was fired. Isperfeely sure the Prisoner at the bar is the person whn fired the shot. Cross-ezawine 4 by Mr. /WAY. He said there were diff:rent piles of bricks on the premises, dire fly before the boost in which the Prisoner resided, but that the boys did not at ail interfere with them, nor HI down any of theta. When the Prisoner threw the brick-Sat, the boys ran off for some distance. The deceased was of the Jewish persuasion. William Samuels. a Jew boy, deposed, that he works at a Cnal-died in Petticoat-lane ;I e was in Scripe's•yard on the Saturday evening, when this unto' innate occurrence took place; he was there a c l am; of an Loos , b-fore the [pip began to play at hoop. Witness knew the taw deceased ;he Wei amongst the boys who were playing. Witness l the soar* this*/ a bi:clc-bat at the ys, he then went to at his front doer. Several of the boys ran away ; is err were in all about fifteen. 'Witness never saw any of the boys go near the . lificlts, nor did they th r ow any of them at the Noon's wit:claws.— When the brick was thr.iwn by the Prisoner, the deceased looked round And said, "There is some one tinii.swing bricks us." The Prisoner almost iums•diatey came out of his hack door, with either a g un r a bland! buss in his hanil, and having pointed it at rho d :ceased, fired off The piece; the contents glues Hat, but Witness did not see him tali. Wart ss was ilyn sitting no a turred-uo elm, and shortly after we nt away ; when turning rota d a c iiner, he 11l over the deceased. he picked bins up, p.tt him uss his knee, and fout4 his mouth wit a gore of hi sod; the deceased exclaimed -4, ON my mouth I my back, my back 1" Witness then put his hand around the back part •if his neck. .and found a hole ; he also examined the coat and waist coat, and found that there was a hole corresponding with the vroursi,througbboth of them. Witness then, with none assistance, took the deceased to his Alines rn Bell-line. a short dist ince tr. m the place ; whom be was shot. Witness soon after t urnreud.' with soma other people, to Stripe's-yard, a they having opened the front door, he saw the Prisoner washing his hands. On tits cross.examiaation by Mr. GLIADC. Wit ness said, that although he saw oho Prisiner pull the trigger, he could not titinguisfs wh e ther it was a guts OT a blunCetbuss. The %Vitness was at that time in Su. pa's yard, because it was his Sabbath, sod he never did any work on that day. It wee out of the door on the right-hand. supposing the Witess to have stood with Mt back to the house, that n the Prisoner CAMS w i t h the gun tithe moment he fired lie went iu. sq Jacob Joseph deposed, that on the evening when the deceased was shot. he met the Prisoner close ts) Stripe's-yard. He immediately put his hand in his right-hand waisttasat pocket. took out some shot s and said. " shall shnut fotne 44 those arnelieg them;" meaning the bop Witless iekilied, 4 . Don't use shot; ba it you want to frighteihgem, fire off some loose P owder" In a few minutes aft r, he beard , he rvisrt of a gun. One Na an Lesewas present at the converseton with the Prisontr. , Cr o.pexamierst Ay Mr. Attar. " • Did not se.., when this conversation tooklibie*, any other ptrsutt on the premises. He bad taw fee titer seq , at. itance svi h the Prisoner than merely seems him on the hulling every day. Bore bins no Witness pitied his livelihood by deal ing in old clothes. He swears positively that he never was stopped by the Prisoner in the ea of stealing timber off the premises. Due, not kaow what a joist is, as he is an builder. Never was guilty ithout of taking any thing from off she re mise w permission. N-vr :61 hear the prisoner tell a Mr. White, the purchaser of the materiels, that the wit ness was the person who itole away the timber. Knows Anne Terry, never bad way conversation with her on the subject of the testimony she should give on this trial. Never told her to stick to the evidence she gave on the Coroner's Inquest, or made use of words to that im;ioit. Never promised to get a holiday from her mivress to see the Priso:,er hanged. Was never in the :ionic of her mistress, although he was her neigatour. Nathan Last tWOIC to the conversation between the Prisoner and the last witness. He never wt. crincerued us taking any timber m the days of his breath. Anne Terry, a young and est:emely forward girl, depo.ed, that she Eyed as a servai. - with Mr. Isaacs, in Bell-lane. a short distance from 4here the boy was shot ; she saw the Prisoner gleAte gun without any provocation. When he tied+its Fee went into the house, saying to himself, " D—: , or eyes. Too young rascals!. 1 think l have shot soar '• those into you now." Witness *swain mere of it, but went home with her child. 4w her croso.ez arninatiott, she denied her ever hay* given any different account. Never was in cbmp.,:sy with the witness, Joseph. only when she watt the Co ronet's Inquest, and coming to the Court to give her testimony ; never said she wished to see the Prisoner or any man hanged ; positively denies that Joseph ever spoke to her as to the evitittnoe slip should give; knows Mr. White, but ruocr tow :ivy that she would hang the pr i .na.r. Mr. G:ugh, Surgeon at the Lor2l-n , iisldkr Mr. Thomas Blitard. teeelltdiel that the dee:am-ed *as brought pelt.: I+.spital on the wee:l - M S'atanday, the :,10th ot o.9ohrt. He eia mine:crefe:tiocuund. It appeared to have toren ccca. sinned by a bullet which ha i entered into the spine, 'between the last bone of the neck and the first of the back. The deceased had loia the use of the ettremities;Ven.tial e.onsequ-nee of x wound in the sissaflnktrow. kle lived to eleven o'clock in the fo p rention of the next day. Withe.s SAW his body opened, and found the slut, which he then produced, in the spinal marrow. Was confidant that the de ceased came by his death in consequence of that wound. Mordecai Lazarus proved the death of Hart the next day. The Prisoner heineeall .d upon for hi: defence, gave in a written starernew, af..ging, that the en fortunate circumstance which had i iceo piece, had been caused by accident. ant not by deilgis. He had b .en employed as a carpenter, and had had the misfortune to break his th:gh is two places, which had prevented him from parsuing that business. He was engaged by the proprietors of the property. Messrs White end other genii.. men, to superintend it; and in consequence of sever al robberisi having been committed, one of the proprietors gave him a musket, with some powder, and small shot, its order to enable him to repel any attempt that might be made upon subsequent occasions. This musket he fired off every evening. with powder alone, in order to frighten robbers away. Upon the day on which the accident happened, he WAS violently as sailed by a parcel ut boys, with stones and bricks ; he fired over them, with powder only, till at length, having been forted into his house, and lading him self still attacked, he was under the necessity of firing with shot, entirely in self defence. In vain had he applied for the assistance of a peace officer. none was at that time to be procured. He wished to ask the Jury, whether, under such circumstances, they could imagine that this was wilful minder ? It could not be alleged that he knew the.usforta. nate boy, as he had never before seen him. He could not have any wish to obtain property through the death of the deceased, nor could he possibly have any end in view by accomplishing his death. He had not committed any robbery, and this was the first time lie had ever been disgraced by standing at that Ear. He concluded by making a solemn appeal to God, as to his innbeence, but if be was dooined to suffer by theverdift of the Jury. he should resign life with composure to him that gave it, Lk hopes of forgiveness in a fume state. The rtiatiner then called the following Wit. nesses:— Mr. Thomas White, a coal-merchant, and onll., of the Proprietors of the premises in question. Hi` had recommendefkgie litisoner, as beihg a person worthy of trust, to protaft the mod property from depredations, :and had assigned Lim a house to reside in, when so occupied. tie furnished him with the musket and toe shot, which he had bought in the time or the riot, in 1780, and had instruaed bins to fire over the heads of those who assailed bias. He knew of his own knowledge, that several depre dations had been committed. He had seen the former Witness, the little girl. Ann Terry, on the Monday morning, before the Coroner's Jury sat. She was close to trim when he we, speaking to the man, endive heard her say to him she would hang the man (the Prisoner) ; his answer was, " Yds' little puss, do you know any thing of this concern ?" To this she replied, that "it End not signify, he shculd be hung upon the ground." The Witness had upon former oetasions entrusted the Prisoner with very consideriblif property, and had always found him esceectingly hoothlal, and worthy of couhdence. Mr. Win. White, a dealer in building materials, in partuershipaelth a Mr. Tucker. He bad pur chased some upon the premises, and had placed them under the care of the Prisoner. There were Carer joistrlbst during the time they were under "is care; and upon the Monday afterwards, he, Mr. Tucker, and the Prisoner, were standing upon the premises, when: to glee best of his recolleaion, Ja cob Joseph, sad Nathan Levi, two former wit nesses, passed by, and the Prisoner said, "'!'here are the men who stote your timber." He was sure that one at them had sea h-ir like Joseph, and they both hung dowa their heads not to be Ken. Mr. Tucker corroborated this testimony, as to the Prisoner having accused these two men of hav ing stolru Cte tither, and that the Prisoner said, at the same time, " Take nOttee of them, they hang down their heads that we may not see them." Charies Buck. a porter to Messrs. Croydon and Sons, Auttionfers, deposed, that ne aaually saw Joseph and Levy taking away the timber; and, when doing so, they were so surroanded with a par cel of riotous boys, that he and otLers were Mutsu dated from challenging them. Martha Smith deposed. that she lived neat to the premises, her back windows looking tutu them. — Upon the night when this fatal circumstance took place, she heard much riot amongst the boys, and SAW them attacking the Prisoner most violently with bricks and stones. She saw him struck most violently over the bead, and after he had retired into his own habitation, she heard the repot t of the gun whisk hems(' tired John Jones deposed, that be was a labourer, in the employment of the putchasers of the peonies. On the Ithh Oa. he took in some tools, about hell past five, the windows in the lower casement, Miele the Prisoner resided, were then all veLole. He re turned in the morning about eight o'clock, arch on his opening tire shutters, found two panes of glass staved in, and two starred. There were pieces of biros, which he produced on the table, under the 4 .winalow. "Mr. Spurgb, of No. 54, Crispin•street, Spite' l'lrrelds, was acquainted with the Fertons of the two vaitne.imas, Joseph and Ann Teri y. I-le, this day, ',resting the trial, saw - Joseph in company with her, gild is deep conyereatian ; was near enough to hear' $Ollll , l pan of it. He particularly. overheard Joseph say to Ann Tetty, • sislr to that. There were there MU at) the' ght whispering tegeider, near the tint step eqrhing up into Court. Mr. Jirtie,Waret.4le. erisoner'slattorney, de. posed, that Islinstiit 1344 any COAVerfati' ' Wsth the witness Joseph. nor did he direetly .to any thtiag :o intirciiate hnn. 'bets Joseph semis. and allu the r or *stilted y Witness knew house iss