The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-21 00:00:00

S• 1113 j is 1113 . ; , for its Mai Olt D 4liar;J:l alto, The I Coe ,h e Civ Jonel . ( tfl' 0 IINI A(1 : Lild, i"‘ oat io 111 ' 1 16' Ertl ~ t:11)1° off' the ,>ti►o TRIAL OF NICHOLSON FOR THE • MURDER Or MR. AND MRS, BoNATs. .I.4AtnrroNE, VainAv, AUG. 'XL n son t erpetrator of .these foul and 'IV' 11 , p atrocious intirders, wasp as we have stated, ehnveyed front the Cold Rath rieldg Prison to. itlaidStone, ott• 'Wednesday last: He ; quitted his cell, double ironed, w,lth greatelleerfulness, a nd seemed to regard his approaching 6141 as a source Of peculiar satisfaction . . HO was dressed ia 'a com plete suit of black, , and took his seat in a .post- . ' chai se an d p air with. perfect composing. . Ttvo.cif, the jailors got into the chaise with him ; they sat hack, and he sat ti little , forward; so that all his 'motions could b e c l os el y :watched. - Mr: Bonar, , \i B use attenti on ' to. theprisonerlitts.beeo almOst incessant since his cinumitrueut Was Aeon. the spot, and regarded with. great inintrienesOevery 1 ' 11)6 " Had acti n of the man whe t had so ;mac ,coantably •Inal so cruelly deprived him of his pa vents. An immense cant ourse of spectators were also assembled; and as the murderer passed them, they could not withhold a .natural expression of their abhorrence of such a monster. Me. Bo.= acemnpanied, by two "friends, proceeded ;a his own travelling chariot. atter the chaise hi which the' prisoner sat, and necompanied him all the way to Maidstone. The intelligence of the intended removal of Nicholson had spread along' the road,. and in all the towns through ' wh ich he passed, altumber of iintividualS were, as sembled to ta k e a trans i ent v i ew o f avian whose' eriMes hail excited such extraordinary sensations. As he moved along, lie seemed to be absorbed in deep thought, and paid little attention to outward objects. He was pale, the, natural consequence aids indisposition, and close confinement, but did not slew any symptoms .of apprehanSion or oaeasiness at his approaching ordeal.—The horses,' both of the post-chaise, and Mr. Bowles elm— were changed at Farningliam, where some: wine Was given to the prisoner. He took it with. aPparetit pleasure, and pledged his companions. At Maidstotie, thetowns-people, and the inha bitants of the, surrouoiling country for mile f; dis t•a,", ;lat ices to tiet , a glimpse (if his per son , rambled he prodigious crowds op the road within two miles. of, the town, which was lined for that distance nearly, three deep, and every chaise which approached was prottoirtirA to be that in which the object of general curiosity was seated, bisanpointment, hoveyer, attended .their le'pes ; , for Mr, bonar. and. ins friends foreseeing unplea • sant conseghences troth a public entry into Maid stone by the n's .route, prodently torncd ott the ttiain road . at AOesfOril, and taking the Itodiester road, thus., by at circuitous course, avoidvd the thron g 'who awaited their arrival in.the other .di reetion. They (uttered the teem, , at a place in 'which they were not expected, ,atnd were thus. enabled to 'react! the jail without,interruption. Ivichoisoa,.on stoppin!, at the portal of the jail,, seem e d to shnifder, bet inneediately recovering restitnedhii: wonted firmness, and stepped out of the chaise With apparent coat entire. Ile was taken by each aria by his .companions, was forthwith condected to a room which had . been ,prepared for hiS.reception, and to which he was Lidlowed by Mt,, Boom' and his „ friends. seas _asked how he . feli • .after his join 'ley, and briefly replied," very Well.". 'As the usual hour k,r locking up the prisoners hail then arrived, strangers were requested to qUit the prison, d be was left, a f ter b e i ng supplied with a slightare n - Past, to the'care of those per sons w h o had been dep u t e d to remain tip with hint the Whole of the bight. The examplary and amiable 'characters' of "Mr. _o_d Mrs. &liar were so univyrsalty known and " te tmled throughout the county of Kent; and their loss was s'o sincerely deplored, that it was n _ , l' te *ntlit the ondertut many should feel desirons of being trial'of the nein who, without any t t l P,:" It cause, or actuating mot i ve, had deinived tlll ' tb„, ie eXIStetICCi whi c h w as ' a hi i:s 4.ing to all h e „ ee ( 7tint the rea c h of t h e i r lienevolepee ; and th at the '?" readers w ill not b e surpriied to hear to , an I . o lrn of Maidstone was literati; crowded fo r t i oit ciVertioW," with persons drawn thither ot b e P t hOose. Beds; in many instances, could Nver e for P l *( l o4red at any price ; and those who dation, ,ttntate enough to obtain such accointho llett, to pig a Most exorbitant peket,,, The wlio mit "tri end other inns, were tided; with .parties a bility t i p the Whole of the night, froutt‘heirqn r na t . • • - :w igs w ottgoigs ; anti many temporary, their taa ., e re el'cted for the horses,. who; like, resu ess ,;:ers,:, were doomed to ,pass'a night of eess . A ir.l3c, , no.yatigue. .• (1",::4t the hid his friends took , their resi 7 . i6,inete Louse of, a gentleman in the town Nvs4 Titit filler there was no t a Private house whiel. est„ ti , l with visit ors . nialtittide`ptiorning, as early as six o'clock, the dt ,, ,in.;' at! de to assemble opposite, the Gaol to. 1 ' 1 .1,0.t ott• in he hope of 'gaining i.ppai re d t; ant, and others, who de-, gicz- ielvantag;e, With the view of oh iht! (;; ;w il i , se ()E thetutt;..derer.. ', ll w streets tne 'wtailows „:„` C , t he (ourt-houte were lined, and IvAitli,"l4%-tator,-.4( turps of the hoUsea'we're filled , vont h a lf. I 4 ). 7- Mt• Plait seven, MrSonar, accompanier ' e Con t en, Under Sheriff ) p.oceeded to, side , tied le •L . MS' seat on One of the benches. red " n ogeo el ' S fterwards seve tbe opo a Plac es , 1 . 1 'tiagiStrateS of the county Look their r 1 he r iii l it Prisoner, •we 'understand, ~.°I O O6L ! /l ePt. soondl,, 'and on* rhi,ing,Altl Passed,atrannutt a f a _ ll , Poke Wit 4 eomparatit'e ,clieerf4,ilne4 to taiiii Le! !ants, Mt' Hanson, who wai-kberally th:; 8 " 1) Y Air. • conduct the defence of pris Quor • nal -to ‘ 1 11;id sh ortly afterwards visited him, but. 'ilitesset. °tiling. ne w to commanicate. _He had El ie c t ; io 2 a wish to pieadguilty, and thus relieve flit det, ! - I . Of the trouble. and.pain listeniug to tite adt . lo 44 of the circumstances attending the thi s, 1 ,1 B .celte in which he was engaged. From t o ", h e wa s tiissuaded, tool Oinlitted • , ti,„ l 7 t n . 4 l. in the u s ual Way. aPprottched for opening the cou'rt, at, r e ,„ ( .,' in its vicinity became- exce., , iiee, and th eia t'ied the inmost efforts'of Mr. Ditillow, and . "T o es,. l i to prevent them. from fOrChlg UV t eight o'clock the sound .of the i be r ' so: 111 11 1 4 ',., r r i 0; 114 'or• f 0 r' ;' 1101'• trumpet annonneed the apptintelrof theludget, and slicirtly. afterwards" Mr. ifithice MATti, en tered the Court, and took his seat at - 8 o'clock exactly., the doorsfor theittlmission of strangirs were then thrown open, and scarce a moment elapsetl ere the Court was literailyerammed with peopre, many of :whom Were, aficoVards turned out, in `order t() .make room for the Counsel. A vast number of ladies had arrived in the town, in the hope of being present during the trial, but a tew only were able to obtain places, and tho-se paid dearly by the inconvenience which they suf fered, for the gratification of their curiosity. • „ , • Silenceltaving been obtained, the Court .was opened with the usual forms., after which Nichol- son, who had been brought.doWn 'from the prison, on foot, along with some other prisoneri. eschrt ed by a number of polirc officers, waS:ealled: lie advanced from the lower end ()like Court-house, with a step as firm its his, heavy irons would per mit. Around his body was an iron hoop, from the sides of which Sprang two hand -cuffs - ; and 'in these were. his bands confined, so that he could nob' '6y possibility lift them above his 'hreust. 'was dressed in - a. plain suit . of black ; and while lie seemed perfectly , sensible of the awful situation in which'he stood, he did nut evince any marks s of fear or hod rat . looks were sad and gloomy, but upon the. Wll6le his appearance was composed. He was in— dieted for petty treason. The indictment differed from a common indictment for Murder by an aver ment, stating that Nicholson was servant to 7Alr. lunar, and that he traitorousty.as well as felonious ly murdered his master. In stature he is short,heing about five feet six, his Complexion rather approaches •to dark, his eyes are full and expressive, Ii is countenance round, his hair dark brown, and, upon the ‘rhole, his physiopouty does nut possess any of those characteristic traits which would denote the mid- . night assassin., • Having taken his station. at the Bar, attended bv a considerable number of officers, :Ai. KNAPP, clerk of the arraigns, read the indictment- He then asked tbe,prisoneF whether he was gailty err not guilty, of the thitigs charged against hfri the prisoner, after, many efforts to speak, in a fauttering manner =,s" r know E. am g , ty • —Limon. what I •liare. committed—l ‘V;;IiCil to confirm the confession I lia,v• already mute ; hilt in compliance with the genera! wishes of Mr. Bonarand Itis friends, plead not guilty. • ; • Jury were sworn to none of which did the prisoner make thy objr,ction. Mr. 11.0fma94 opened the pleadings;' after which Mr. Set .jeant Sfirrnatits) rose, , and addressed r!le Jury to the following effect Gt,uticineu of the Jury, this is an indictment for petty treason coin-, mitted by a servant in the' murder of his master, in whose service he was at the time of his perpetra tion of the atrocious act. What its ordinary cases is called simply murder, this, under peculiar cir-, eumstances, the wisdom. of the law hai denomi bated treason, r an ki ng i t next to o ff ences aga i nst t a l v le d S s ta ec te u:it a y fnodthlitise in is ordained' for 'the. comfort its domestic relations.-- Against external violence there may be some. guard ; against domestic treachery there can be no protection, unlesi the law thus stepped in, and intvrposed more awful sanctions to make exist ence valuable. . The case would he'proverl so fully by the differ, out wituesies, at' to leave no doubt, Independently, of the confession, that .the unfortunate man at the • bar hitch, committed the dreadful crime imitated to On the 31st„of last May be was in the ser vice ofMr - .l,lottar, in which he had lived for about 'three weeks : be was the only man, servant who slept in tbe bonse, the rest sleeping it) outer lint ments 'over the,stahles he lay in ft room' called the ,Servantse.hail : Mr. 'and Mrs; flowr slept in a room at 'some diitance,•,to whi c h th e re was an anti room. At twelve ()'clack, Nicholson re tired to bed ; Mrs ilonar was nor in heti till tiro o'clbeg. The next donning the maid- ,,, Trant went up stairs,, andlound: the tutor of the anti-room . locked on the outside, which unusual circumstance sheaved that sontebOdy had been to the room ; site was also alarmed by a'strange anll by dis enyering that the NA-Ruhr, which w.t. cuttttuotily left in the fire-place, bird o , en cared away. She went to the lady's maid, and telt! her .%!lat she. had observed.; and nientio.ied • that there were marks of footsteps,'coming froth the ht!d-room of Mr. Bonar, though she hart not then .I,,cert,titted whether they were dirty, or bloody. The Othcr, hearing these extraordinary eil;ctunstanees„. was instantly struck with a stispicion nr.'that event which had'really taket . rplace,•and exclaimed, Poly master 'and mistress arc muidertir !" Sonic time afterwards Nichdlson was','observed in the hail, staring round.hinr,•with evideht signs of pertur bation anti horror in his countenance. The ser vants then proceeded to the bed-room, where the tody of Mr. lionar was 'seen lying dead upon the floor, with several woundi in the, bead, his ap pearance altogether.denoting a violent struggle with his. murderer ; close to him Was a poker, which was obviously the instroment'of his destrue,- tion. It was .not, the regular poker of the set.: vants-hall, but one 'which was frequently used: there as being lighter and More portable titan the other—there was also a broken candlestick which heb),l*.ll to the servants-ball. - Theprisoner after—. ward!; went up with the servants in tolhe bed-room, and took aWay twro sheets with blood upon t hem 4 he carried them doWn stairs,and tied them tip in a sheet taken from his own bed; oneof the sheets so brottgit t down .) tad tied up, wa*evidentlya sheet belonging to. ' Nicholson's bed ; and in it, he had; no doubt,: 'Clothed himself ~ *hen lie went to perpetrate the horrible crime,. A grotu Was sent to Bromley for a surgeon the prisoner, tneantiine, evinced . , greatanxiety to, go for Mr. Astley Cooper, and a !torte for that put roae, b u t W as i L ei e n g i t t o a tt" d 'eltt he could rant do and the co a ch men svti : forced to `do it, fir• him. Ile r it inti ooe d this to shew, that Ills perturbation was greater that the ordinary atnl natural emoti on on ituch occasion, and. plainly arose front conscious • guilt. There were several other im portant eirenwst'ltmes the wiluhaws of' the ser vants' ball, which were shut in the e ven i ng , were_ s e en open at four o'clock on 'Monday mortting by 'a .washerWOnall who wynt to the. bo a rish ; iroru NVII jell u.iCttntttlOf . 4ppearance 'it was ()nylons that som e person-had opened them between I;: and 4 ' &clock, and ttit pers6ti ninstlave been inside and as there was :ni) onrward bteaking of. :the . house, it was clear Niel)Olson 'mast have been the _bale person in the honse. Other circitdrstances ind nrc d suspicion ) and. he, was taken up ; while lie was in custody, and the Coronei's inquest was sitting, he turtle an unsuccessful attempt : 6n his the wound was Sew, , ,l np by a surgeon on the Spk,and there was dprobabilitv of 'his recovery after a few days the wound broke out afresh,, and then, being under, an apprehension (it death, he seat for Mr,'Bonar, and, freely and V'obottarily made a Confession hi the presence of several per sons ; it' was afterwards signed by a Magistrate (Mr. Wells), who Was relit for to render it per fectly regular. It was 'made, no' doubt,' in the expectation of death, and model. :the' intpression that it was the only possible way of.reparation for his dreadful offence: it Was credible, for it gave a, clear detail. (corroborated by circumstances) of, the whole of this horrible transaction. All these facts together, induced a certanitY as to the per petrator bt the' crime. Susannah Curnick Was called, and examined by Mr. GVII,t•ZEY. ---,She was a servant of the late ,Mr. - Bomar, who lived at Chislehurst ; the prisoner ;was also a servant, and had been there a month or five 'weeks; he was footman, and. wore his master's livery; saw ,her 'master' and mistress at IQ o'clock on'Snnday,aight ; prisoner slept in the . servants' hall ; no other Male servant slept there; at half-past six on Monday morning went Lb thelanti room:of her mastes chamber ; ; Thuml the door of the anti-room locked on the outside; never sfe,v it locked before :.went into the breakfast-room ad joining, saw foot marks leading from her master's bed-room ; and the rush-light, whieh !.I,stvilly was burning in the anti-room, was gotie ; then went dowe stairs : saw the prisoner about seven o'clock, in the passage near housekeeper's-room ; he was dressed all but his coat, he was clear,'and looked round at ber ; 'nothing particular in his manner) at lialf-past seven, called tip. Mrs. Clark ; they went (ii ether to the anti-room ; knelt down and st‘tw, the footsteps were bloody ; went down and saw , Penelope Folds, who went into the. room : she afterts'ardS, herself went in,, and saw her mas ter On - the door, covered with a counterpane ; there was blood all nitwit the room ; did not see the prisouer in the room. This was about half -past seven : surgeon was sent for ; prisoner said he would go fur a surgeon ; saw the prisoner bringsome .sheets ,very . b!oody froth litr masters_room, into the:servallts.!-Itall, and wrap theta up (she be lieves) in , a sheet from his.bed ; after the disco. very be was the first ,nian who WPM IMO the room. ; lie came down and sai,j his inte'iter was. dvittl, find his' mistress still breathing ; told them' to go, up ; she found a japan candlestick .witicb belonged to, the house, but not to her masters yroom ; it wits usually kept in the pantry, near the servants' hall. . • Crass-examined by .111r,P0,0f.EY.--WaS in 'the servants' when trebrought, the sheets ; 'it is at a great dist:itti-e the bed-room ; first , saW itim in, the hail with the'sheets ; he looked round at her; it,was common With him to•look round; 'there was nothing parricidal in his manner.. Re-examined.--He usually spoke to her, but did not that morning. 'Mary Clark (examined by Mr. Ron ke Maid Or : Nits. lionar ; saw her tw:ster and mistress at ten o'clock on Sunday ; went to bed at two, and rnse half p.ist seven ; .the house. •inaid told her %hero Were foottharks in the anti room ; went with her and silty the marks ; went to the door . cn . the bed-room, but tines not know whether she went in ; called t.,u law,thy , maid ; theyobesitatof which shotild go in : the laundry maid opened the 4:hatters, and sere:ollNi out; went d , ,wn.and saes the servants in the hail ; dtieS not know :vhethcr prisoner was tine; lost her re collection on recovery saw the prisoner with bloo!k• ia the servants-hall ; he told her to go cp ; slie went and saw her master lying on L. l n floor covered with a blanket ;he appeared dead. Cross-examined.-.--. The first thineshe saw when she recovered, was the prisoner with the sheets. Prnelope Folds (examilicid by Serjeant Snnr 7 Itikti6).—Was latimitY,inaitl . to Mr. Bonar ; on the morning of the 31St of May was alarmed by' the.servants, and went with Mary Clark to her master's bed-room ; she went and opened part of the shutters ; then observed th'e body of her mas ter on the floor'; did not stop to examine whether there were any nitwits of violence—he *kis , coviiefl with blood ; went down and saw the prisoner in the servant's-hall ;he wrapt up some sheets in another sheet ; the prisoner said Airs. &mar was living, and begged her tngo up stairs-lie went np 7 .-..she followed ;. he got into the room by the time shegot to the door : he took it blanket from the floor, and covered the hotly of her master.- , - noes not recollect any thing else'there: saw hint ,with the sheets in the ball before this,.- t h e s h eets were bloody. He took a sheet from his ?ten and4itt them. in it : he put the bundle on the floor_ Th o m a s Foy, constable,. of Great Marlborough-. street, on Tio”::lay after the murde r , : wen t to Otis:rebury ; found sonic 'shoes in 'a ‘vood closet, near the servants'-hall(produced them) appeared to be blood on the upper 7 leather and on the NOlei conpaxed,the shoes with..tht bloddy footsteps, they corresponded exactly ;. the ore right and left--one with a spring-teel —one withoot : one worn at the toe, had left .particidarly strong impression; dewed the shoeS to 'the prisoner in the evening, who said' they yore his ::received some sheets from Susannah Ptirnielt : (she was called, and . those' pro dticed 'Were ate sheets) one was fine, the other coarse. Suyannalt etirnick said, she kaVe l hiM the sheets from .the ; they were I/try:bloody. (The sheets were prodoced), the coarse sheet was_ wore stained than the tine ooe in the, prisoper!s hod was ;t nightcap, which at first he denied, but of t,rwards-neknowii.dgiA there .were uppearances ot. Wood, which the prisoner said, he supposed came int it wheu he took the sheets- from his ruas-: ter's room there were'no sheets on the prisoner'it beiL Susannah Cornick aga i n, and, ,examined by IT, POOLItN i said, it was eleven Welock'wt nig , ht when the sheets were delivered to, Foy; from 7 in the looming till 10 at Hight, she had not seep the sheet,. • erot4 . 4ta' Mined, Saul, tte pr:Fionte did ha appear intoxicated when he spokc tv bith, Bleanor'llhonias was cook :rri the family I 611 tlift_ 30th of 1I iy, inade the prisoner's bed, and put nri tWo.coarse sbeetS; sal‘ - the bloody sites ; (mg was coarser than the other, anti was like that lie had put on .the prisoner's h&, (she looked at the sheet), and said it was the same. ars. Sweetapple went at t!.. , :ht o'clock to Mi. Rouses : went : into ,the o:; st v bundle oil the tione, tvhich Mr. Smith . (the brewer) opened, and ic:lt.e her ..No sheets froui l 'the bundle the' took them up mairs iuto Mr. Bonar's room the two sh-ets were wrapt lip in a sheet Irma the prisoner'' bed : she lid not rtei4 rice bid ; they wet ..ery I she took them up' to Mr: llonar's racial, and put theti L ere the' tioot , : 'one was tine, the .tith'er coarse : site believed' they !twined there till eleven at night, when -MY: . Voy....and two n, , re persons we',l up. stairs : she then gave the shecti to Mr. Foy: Were the striae which she carried up ; the sheet which' wrapt them up was left in the servants'- haiL SnsanaahTurnieli said, no drawers, nor any hing had 'been Aisintbed ; the watches.. were at the heads of the bed--one hanging, the other tin , . der the : no appearance. of breaking into the house. Stephen I.,eyender went to ChiAleburst : saw a sheet at the fent of the prisoner' S bed : some blood on it. [Mrs. Thotuas said, this sheet witlt, the. other:coarse sheet, .made the two sheets of the prisoner's bed.] He arrived at Chistehurst tt,tout one o'clock ; went to Mr. lionttr's bed-room : saw, Iris skull fractured.:autl a poker lying by, bloody and bent. [lt wits produced.] By the side of Mr. Booar's heti was a' candlestick broke and bloody., as it trampled on by a bloody foot ; saW the prisoner ou l'uesday, about four o'clock, at Chislehurst ; between eleven and twelve saw the prisoner wilt, his throat cut ; the wound was sewed up by a surgeon, in the house: trou t the day after, forsererai day, be bad tics care of him on the'Stlt of June the wound broke out afresh : the priSof)cr sent for Mr. Boner : no promise or threat teas used to induce him to confess what he said was reduced to Writing by A. cou r r : it was then :ea& to, the prisoner, who signed it in the presence'Of Mr. Bort, Mr..lionar, and him `self,' and was signed by them : Mr. Wells then Came : the paper was, read again . ; the prisoner went over Ilk, name with tt .dry. pen ; and M. Wells the Alagistrate then signed the paper. Mr. WELLS, the Magiwate, Was stmt tor, on the Bth of .Inid; the paper which had been Writ ten was read over to the prisoner, whO assented, to it ; he Inen s:gtieu it. Xaavender", cross-examiried , —said the prisoner peered disturbed, but his ir.telleets not all de rang-M. .. '1 he confession was here read— DECLARATION' OF NictIOLSON 1,. Aric';olyo74 to clear. the innocence of others, and tell the truth of myself, I committed the markt'. Question by Mr. 8.---Matt yo'o accomplices sir, I u/otiltl tell you if (It, not mean areomplice4 in the room but ethoi , s.).--Nof sir, 1 did lint , it myieff fire mitixtes before. Expi4in rit har, .ned.-1. was sleeping upon the' for rn, awl waked about three o'clock ; I put. the sheet around ate, and took .the poker front the, nall-gr,i,e, and a lighted eandte InV hand from the hall,--! Cut( ed the room, I looked about when I entered, and rzare my mistress two blows; she never, moved. I ;eft her, and we it round to master, ;Ind gave him two or three blows ; and he said, " Come to bed, my 100," and tin sprung from the bed, and seized hold of me. bit him 'tllo struggle about the arms and 1e.. 4 5.; we struggo minntes.or better, he was 'very near gettieg the 'better of me ; I got him down by 'force, and left him groaning. I went down to wash my hands 'in the sink of the butler's-pantry, arid, then opened the house-door, and drawing room windows. < What motive bad you ?"---1 bad too bad inten tion,.: I did not know what provoked me to do it, more than you do. You were heartl to complain a gQing so much behinfl the earriuke ?—Yes ; but I never thought of doing it from that. Did you evcrfeel resentment for going.so much behind the carriage Sir : never thought much about Had you thought or talked of this murder when yon.were drinking with the Groom the night be fore in,the hall 3—No : I never thought of it my self, or had any idea at it myself. How long was it. after you waked that you went up stairs I—l . jumped up : 1 was half un dressed when sleeping upon the form : 1 undress ed; and put. the sheet about ine. Why did ?on put the sheet about you '..—That they might not know me. Wilco did you drop tire sheet 3 In .the, struggle : I had it on when I gave the first blow. By. Mr. A. C.—Did Dale the butler know any thing about it ?—No, Sir, . Did any of the maid-servants know any thins about it ?---Not a word. " 4 : Mitt yli'i go to Dale in Loudon?—Nothing partii.,. tr. Wit, it your intention to tafte nny thing away ? No, 4i 91 WilS yont intention ?--Nothing part;on lar but tylit:n I went into the room I :tw iny master 'innt 7llistyr6) ndeep, 1 gave lit i t%%0 as b & ? I ! 0t i tirni, of slit?. It t F7ll tzty. ib u i you kilty forinet time tontignt tnii murder —No, Sir., I nt t thought ‘Pt: such a tleittt' in illy life. . %Vhat. tint you do with your. Woody things AI ) , shirt, neckcloth, :nni stockings I put oppo't e ne u the little gtitt', `flies. breeches I kept on all (lit ) '. Whet! I wat ed from the forma I only k ati' N'i li r l h Y at viu cli l t s i tc y ° o L u tt : wipe your han ' ds with '?-4V to i ( t ) : the sponge in the sink, which I. left there. What did you do with your Shoes Did Y4"'t