The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-21 00:00:00

hot drink More Liquor. It was nearly 12 o'clock witness went to bed, in company with !gaunders. Tuck Was in the paSsage; anti said, ." 1 shall gdio - bed too." Soon after he heard a J'inan come up stai r s, a nt i it must have beeo Titek, lhor there was nti other man up. in the house."' About h a ll- p e st 10 the deceased left the roOtp; slid Church and Robinson kit the'roem to go to bed. 'before Mr. Draper Went away. Tuck, the _ i !audiord, was in and out of the room several times In the, way of : businesS.- " • Chayles Johnson was a 'servant of Mr. Paris, Mit/ lived.ae about a quarter of a milt 'tarn the Bald,fac'ed 'Stag. At nearly 12 o'clock at night- .I , ittless: pissed : , the .Bahlttaced •Stao t a uujOand ifrokelt had gone on before him, and d gone into (the bbt - be did not go in:: When he can up to the house he saw four men , romiug.running nut of the fronttloot. bone but the landlord of the house, 'the priSonee it: the. .bar... landiorft was! the fifit man who 'cattle out of the house. He knew hint his •. and being._ Moonlight night;' Le could see him very well. Tuck said, " D—n his:(olti eyes, ~he bas:gone- round here , : he htis gone this way :" Ile knew thoie were the true words the landlord said. One . of the other men said, "We a Will give him grit 'hid.: ing, .411111 . will kick him." The men - wentin the Airection .towards the well : and by 'the "side bf the shed there was .a , gate -leading .to . the' field where the well was. They went through' the gate into the well field. The gate led to the' stable tiso: there were two, ways to the stable; unit that Was one. Witnesi did not stop to see what be tatne,of .the inert,. but went . on. Brackett rand Austin had gone into the house before these per sons came out. Ise knew none of the other men sego came out of Abe. house. The..reason why he saPpesed it .was at this time near 12 o'clock was, that when he had gone halt a mile off from Tuek's 'use, be heard Mr. CUmming's clock Strike 12. The reason he assigned for being so late was, that } IC hind been to London, and left his load opposite to Mr.Tnek's at about 10 o'clock. It was a load of ashes, and he took his horsei off, and left the waggon in—the. : . road., From 10 o'clock to (het time. he wits _employed in unliarnessing ind• cleaning his th-ea horses' at . .Beech-hill. 1 11. : going ham .BeechAill 'to his. °ism home, ie passed the prisoner's .boutet He mentioned next morning what be had heard and Seen, but not all, triloseph Harvey end to .. .fames Sey mour. -}l e .t a ld t h em that 'th e re was a row in the irml that, the men. ran into the field: that Morning he heard of Draper's death, before he "d had the conversation . with Harvey ; the old ostler came to Beeeh-hill to fetch sonic water, and . told hint there, woe, a man drowoed in the well, and he afterwards told Harvey what he had seeu. Harvey said to witness " There is a man drowned' in the well there ;" that he told him of the row lie bad heard that night as lie was coming home. Ile did not go i n t h e morning to see the deceased. It was a moonlight niiiht. Cross-examined.— e was n carter, and took %IP his ashes in London -at six o'clock. From thence to Tuck's bouie it was - I2 mites, and a quarter of a mile from Tuck's hottee to Beech bill. He arrived at Tuck's house at ten O'eloek, 'with his load of ashes, and be would swear it was tot earlier. it wou ld take anybody two hours to ra tip three horses.. tie:ltad had no drink from tsrr. Langddn's. It was' on . 'the IVlOaday 'after wattis that he told to the lustiest all that lit had 11 00 stated in the entrt,but.did not mention the two men .who went into the house before him, ( 13 mekett and Austin.) lb told tbe Justice that be thought the men were going out to fight. He recolleetedthe Justice asking ,him why he did not ihy anti see fair. play. He never took out a war rant against Tuck, but his friend did, and °ne at . the bruisers beat him on.the leg on account el it. On the Monday preceding this calamity, he passed the huuse of Mr. Tuck about 12 o'clock ; the door Was shut, but there was light in the windows .;,b i e knocked at the door for beer, and was told he emlld.hat get. it; it Was too latb. He, was very fuddled when it was refused In, bitn, and he asked for a pot of tale, and.a prize-fighter ; he did not go away until one of the men came out and struck Lint. Samuel,Groom and Brockett were with him at the tints, and 'Samuel Groom took out the war rant : they all went to Beech-hill that night the two men went one way, and he went another InS two eninpallionS went into the house before he al:rived, anti he went home alone. Cross-exannnetl.—kle bore no against the prisoner. Melia e.ll.angdoit was Mr, Paris's bailiff. The last witness 7. 4 cutter 4Mr./ Paris; Brockett.anti Anstin were his I.t -routers. ''Johnson went to London on the Bth, and calm , flame to'Mf. Paris's about a quarter before p : but ho had no !eagou for knowing..particularly the tiore.. When he came "mei he had to unharness and teed his horses • it would take a *Hail two hours to clean his !tulles in g enera l, hut that night Johnsinrusight bare dent it in nit hour Mid a half. It would take mote time to titan them after their journey. to ; London Than Ile gave Johnson beer that night, with se veral others, aliout seven quarts in all, in the stables he did lint erehtlert to Which of the thou he gait, the beer/ he ditl not tunny Wiirther. Johnson, bad ally of the beer, but,he waslutbe * 4lable.when it was givers. Crosi-examitleti.—l'he beer was 'given between 9 unit 10 'arclot.lt, for all theitien present in the stable, for Johnson us Sven Its the rest. Witness went to bed about Itt o'clock. He g,ttw dfthrtson when be had arHve4, and as near as he could it iras iibout a a:tarter before 9, it was just dusk at that time.' 'M's o'clock Hest mot-Hi:iv, one of the haymaker% told )situ of the accident; dolittsau did .not tell how /spy thing 44 ,, ni kt tl/tl.four tutu rushing out of the house, is atiturt Ilrocltett, carter, in the employ of Mr. Paris, !stored Mat Johnson went to London on the Bth of 4Pgust, oath Asi l n of horses, that. hr put his horses-in tlio•same resit: as his own. that at. *tail-past nine, when he' brought } trs'ltofties `;nits the stable, he di'd nut see Johnsen's team t that nut see him Refire (ruin London : that he did not ire hiln'in the stable whets the beerwas served out ; that ,he slid Isot,see him until an hour before be ,wont to the Ilabl-factiti andthat be le ft him hi the stable with hill horscs. , s-: would take toil hones to clean 'and feed such a teem of , .ttlutses us Johnson ,Inul;, The watebnian . ,,tPlil 3 1 9h115(!n.f..,a..*• wislit," w as going to the Stag, that be was going to cry nits hour of 'twelve. Johnson was going' . honie tv tuck-Fa:Mrs; and lk I tivss, atilt:lit:ow went to thiStag. They TVegt togltAief,. and were in diseektzse *weber all the waydown. Wititetwoltd . Austin w eat Into the Stag, and.htli ris turned to go home. 111 going to the Stag, witness and Austin werea- heart a pole at nit: laco th . Sow uti more Of Johnson thtnight. When in the I.4tu ghr. alhrtl Mrs. Tuck for some.hreadand cheese, and saw in the tap.lionu a buy stal a girl; the hostler; and three Irish awn.. Me didtint r sre the prisoner. Mrt. Tact Said she could rot girel d lto breacheese, withirat her hintband's.leavet " ut •.vllllektOr.l3enjatijiti s .thr boY, toga and .if she might I've it. yhe.bn,y went out tit the back-door, and returned its n few minute,, sliv might do 4R•6110 pleased* tie 're;. I nd tlleOls the lanorvtuirlity osittutts, hut did not see Tuck at all. 'Phu ir; . ick door, out of which the hay wNi scent after r.. Tort, led to tbellutne andibe Skittle-grotind. Whin In tire' - "il'Ile";, - raanti it winild breast , to get into the flow % 'lr re !t lu ; Atilt 14, by stepping Orcr'a hoard. ilither 11 . 044 the u4c , 4.91: - -• We well was. -• ' Cross-exaMined.;—Had Vis Watch with him Oti the Melt of Bth, -and all 'that he tow swore depended 4 ttp.ott the watchman. Ho was sure the ;Iratchmin *ma lie ivilgulitgfa cry the hour of twelve. To the best of his recolleetion John sen'ilid not drink aurof the !leer in the stapler bet lie V:001 'notiVelir it, ;He could not swear_Juhttion'i-horses:Weresiot ititheistiviire*hen he put his own horses iYi•i-• he los - Atiltafter nengbut VS 'Own horses : ,fOlinson wasliel above a port:Trout wlthest heroic they :.Parted at the Stag, and , saw - any iljiug of - four Oen, Yttshin - r; :out of, the Itottse after this old man. ; The road to C.iek-Toqers, which'JohnsOntook, turned off to the -right 4irettv ittlrditt of the Stag t tut in guittg.to Cnek-Fosters, Johnson istiutil have his back .turned to the Stag. Witness anti-his Coinpanion arrived at the 'Sp% two niinutes after they had parted with Jahnym. the tithethat the boy sent bylsirs..Tuek. to her. husband was Nbteht was lout three minutes." He Saw Johtia ni next morning at .about eight o'clock,' end he mentioisid`nething td witness, alniutlhe four mea.ins•bingout of the Stag—, William Atistin. corroborated the statement of the fofintor witnesses. Johnson, Brockett, and witness 'went•all together to the 'Bald-faced Stag. He was two hours cleaning the horses, • '-•! t. cress,-examined.--Saw no one coining dui of tbeffald4aCed • • . . , Juieph'Harrey, a carpenter, living at Cock47osters, Saw ``the deceased at the littich.faced Stag on the night of. tile Bth. WPQ . tit4!o with a r baymaker, but. reetived, nu .injoiy - Between the hourg of 9 :n n ull(); or about tiine, Johnson 'returned with a huollrom London. At -about If•teclock next Morning . ; after having heard of the death of Draper he sow Johnson, and witness said to him • "A\ ento-is founadrowued in th e well." Then Johnson reptied,-thitit he had seen four men rush out of the Stag about lto'clitek last night, but did • net mention any 'names. •The expression unp .of them used, `as Johnson said, was,'" He 'is . gone this way, and we'll fol• low him." . . • • • . „ Cross:examine:EL—Johnson, at that time, mentioned no thing about thelaudlorcicomingnut of the house.. , , • Thomas'Hllliaril !sits employed as a watchman to Mi. Paris, and remetyhered Drockett, Austin, Mid Johnsmi,‘iiiithe of the.Bth of August, gortig to the Bald-faced Stag. : As Ascot ai he could tell, it was then ahout,lialf , past t t o'clock, ' Creenoeitamined.—He said to Johnson, open b#4 asked, that it was near 112 o'clock. Mary Holborn was servant 'to the prisoners remembered seeing Draper on ttre evening - of the kith of Aegtoit. Slid did not'see Dritper give any 13ank.mites to her master. As near' as she could tell, it was balf.pist . ten when she went tO bed. and Draper was then in the parlour whit coMpaiiy; 511' Flowers, Mr. Reat,,and Mr. Holmes, 4vern,there with him. Mrs. Thek was usually the last person up in the house.' When she went to•bed, Mr: Tuck was in the Winn!' where 'Draper was. Her roaster's hed.room was near to her own, but she did not bear hint conic to bed. .The usual time of• Omit* up the house. was sumetimes, ten, and surnetimes eleven o'clock. She oliserved no biuises upon •Draper before she went to bed. She Was nut the lust vp on the soothing of the 911,, but her master called her twice; first at Ode- a-quarter vast , five, and the second time soon after. Nt was in the habit. of calling tier; she went to the well at about seven O'clock, and; found it in the same state, only a pieee.4l wood that went across-broken in two or three places. It apPeated to her have been done sitiet the last time she was. at the well, which seat~ on the morning of the dailiefore. That piece,of wood which was broken was part of the fence round the wcllt. and not the top of he' well ; the well. ten in the same state. The hole left for dipping for water wal large enottEh for a man lo liquor to tumble down.' At htst. she 'Saw the water very this,k, and whets she dipped the pail down, saw the deceased's hat on his head, ant) pats of his face. Itsitemliately she went to her triaste.r,.and s,skl, lrf Good Gracious,' master, there ifs a man in the well." Her master spas at the time letting Use foiVii Out of the llet tiotise, and upon being tuld by her, be went. directly to the well, and said, " Good gracious ! I suppose it is the poor Old .hostler,' • tle seemed lunch a..ritiett a tt the time. The body .Was almost in an creel' posture, as if leaning Against the pipe of the well. Her master, after having : teen the thKeased, went to Robinson,. and said, " Good gracious'„lttsbinson, there is that poor old hostler in the well." The body Was taken out, and carried to the brew-hintie by her master, Robinson Crouch, and Saunders, as heard her master say. Did' not know what her master wattqqui t; between the discovery of the body and the coming of Draper' , s brother and son. `she heard her master say nothing about the deceased, hot that it so shocked hint he euuld - Cat no breakfast. Her master sent for Draper, "roes-examined:--the said a drunken man, might easily tumble in ; the ground vas level and smooth op to the month ot.the well ; there 'was no impediment - excepting' .the which was rotten; remembered Druekett and Austin'eame, which was between in and 11 o'clock, She did not go to bed until after they came. • ' Benjamin Betts W.ts F rerant to the prisoner in August last, and remembered the morning when the deceased , ss•as found: that morning he was 3ettt by his master with a parcel to En field, aftivr Driper'wo's found dead : , he , wactold by - Tuck, the night preceding, at about 7 &deck, that he harp to go to the brewer's at Enfield next morning. Ha delivered the, par'eel to a haat the brewer's. Cross-examined . — Was told 'by hiiimiSter to make all baste to go to Draper's relations at. Enfield. He was to go to Ahem before he went to the brewer's. • • Charles Smith was apprentieeto Mr. Brailsford, brewer at Enfield, and tiroved that the lad witness came on the 9th of August, about nine o'clock in the morning; and delivered to hint 47L—eighteen 11. notes, and st. of sitter: He wrete Teek7s.name upon each, therday of the tuontb,,the year, and the initials of his own name, and gave them.to Mr. Etiridge. Had not. received any'inoney front Tuck for some time before. I telleVett received any 'himself, Tliilip V.dridge, - elsrk , to the brewer RraiNford, confirmed the , previons statement, He ;delivered two of the notes to .AltqDraper, the brother, and they Were iitpected by Rey nolds and Street. He bad seen Mrs. Tuck no the preceding day, and as.•ed her for'nionej., and 'si te told' him he should • have'the notes next ntoruin g . Mr.. Tuck was backward :in - his payments. Cross-examined.-i-Always- received the money: from Ma Tuck t this payment-on the 9th August was ten days hears the regular ilall.• David, Draper, brother to the deceased, was tent fur in' the prisoner about 9an the morning; found the body,in a tilace called .the brew-house, with Its clothe) uni saw 'l uelelirst. nod asked hint if he had Wien care of his property? The aaswei hir gem was, that what property he'hadon him was en _him Atilt, and that be did not, know what property Ile had.— le added that witness Might larch him, unit with the aind‘t anee'df the son if, the deeeas,e4, witness look from his pocket • • tWo pochet-books. , they contained nothing hot orders of court, saintmouses, &c, r A purse was alsolouttil with. ,a halfpenny in it, that was ell. Illicit the prisoner came to the -brew-tannic ith witness to • see the hotly, 'lie turned very sick, appeared very mach..agitated, welted, and went, taut ' the dour. Nothing passed 'between the prisoner 'and Wit ness about the deceased. Mainietintes• his brother was tic • custesood to go ahout with a great deal Of money, and .that made•him ask if tite 'Property was taken rare of.' Ha t ;calved Its one-pound notes froot,Edi'idge ail the lath, of Aneists ot which he had 10 hit:pocket, and twO he gave to Reid tilepolice- ..• ' • ; ' • Cross-examined:—home time Ago the deceased was obliged. to take the henefitaif.thelnsolvent Act. ' , • Willlmia Reid produced twil one-pound notes given him by the Net Witness. ' , • ,David prttper identified the• two notes Which he -had rit ceieed fet'no the hrewees•elerlii they wets marked " D. It" ' Cross- exvuiried.—itnhit4ol),:, T9Cki And one: •o,tiaitu were present no searching the body. 'None of them said " You had better hauls into the "Ticket -boas t antii nig it is all , • That.papers were a wet through'. Philip 'Edaidge aunt Identiliea thai iititec • • Wm. Reynolds, an attorney' living at, Clieshunt...towle payMent , to Draper on account of client tit'llts,; - Chattel. , lit paid 3. one•pnotid noleS, and knew one of thefts lay the number 19 on 4,8.1)44. IA paid it to Draper tin the 9th of August j .the'day before the accident. He had a parcel ref •ln Mad, and this tsateliappmed to be' the uppertfusti tapnn which he put the number ta t • •- 'Ctoss-examtitid,—Connted , tht" notes to Mr. brit*" from • the outside of the bilndle. Q. • Were vit asted to write :Abe figure 19 at the peliee-, .oiii cc ? —A. Yes. (nting-SllO svyk 4,piece of paper, _with, tie figures i 9 upon it,'lte could not swear whether it wai his hand 'writing fir not.)' .Hedeffie4;llaeing;laitl A wager , uf,lUl. that the prisoner.. would be,coarieteit l thiailey. wager was, that he woutil he commit*, and,ndecolivicted.'. fleinut on intention whatever that the' .sunt • lhoulti be either giv e nt. or 1411fi• lie hall n ev erl ilffered ; AO bet with any tualy.lpit (trey. paper being utoin hawk(' to - the A:itness. with he figures l 9 upon it,) he traift,,he thought it wins his writing, but he could . nut swear. Q. Were you not• desired to write: the figures .19 upon a Piece of Path:"lit a that O 4 the -note ?—,V; L do notXeculluct •that t will. Q.: Did you not say nt the oiricesin fiqtiv-garden t that you dill not think you could Writelhe fitates 1,9 e ttke, those writ- QII thr I.lutcs «-i sweet' nothing 4loitit Itig-examined.—The bundle of n( . 61118(1 nei.er been opened. The- -, sl by lie- coabl oat' Writ, the figures IA cm a piece or ac t trtt he l;I;;Z;otsoilfortis 1 ; 1 e a placit to write in. Itevitolths-eson to the last witness, Vroved that he saw liis EitGer write the itettiet 19 on the' nefek.' I(eziah Street proveA, tluit;oit Wednesday, the 10th of she pail,. the deceased 11. 45. 44., and paid it in a 11. note. and 4t. Id. The tsa:c WA9 masked with two names and the letters ‘ l 'l. _ She 'received iiOf it 'Mr. NnlOr abeittut , 'l"rlei of an bruit' heltite *he 'paisf it tn. Draper: tritejfeti.44l marked , - titsite! iivstiqo ut so- v ot upaii . it. 064 iit. npors it, it belsiggr. whia the execution m 4 tle: 'l`liii linty liens hatulettln'her, and Atte isleittifiild it. witt.uihont six weeks Iteforeishe /saw thelinto ( wai n; l'heinarlf,,- ; `‘ 1. kost •26 h (iueaning the seye4lh month of t!u year IS 16) were on the mire when she parted with. it. Tlie "I. Neat, - ;Id A', (throning the eighth filontWof tlst year)i slink behoved alSo,waS nn the note when shepttni , (l wills . Abliittuiv,s said, tt for'vv; : as' hejitry fo judge, ttsherber•ilie; 'marks. -" 26th 7. 16." • . tdeant N recectl rite • wire on the 26th of the 7th 'month Of the year 161(i. fie thinight it itins going -nosier too far. • , • nartut.O.rtAttml %aid, that It I:vaa elea. that the nowt: strita.! mut " 1, li.'' were „Draper's !moil-writing ; ,btit Will cqual!y cle,a.r, by the marks," I. Rose 21 th. 7. IG.", that the note had been in other hands .beiiites thcfse of Draper. . Joseph (,:larheourgeoii, examined the head of the deceased, and found bruises atme the face, fin both cheelts, and 'tinder the left ear. The mark, on Ilse face appeared to be blows The' Prihutici . t into- the Accented had !seen hglittogyith one. or two own. Ito being found its the well, he thou:fist it . it sufficient CAuse fine hil death, ntld be did tint ' vino:int . ...it. minutely. On the 13th - of August 114714 41usired 1 , 4; tite.Coroner to re-examine it, and he did it iittsaikely. , — Thejllons,olothe lsP.i , were sinlicient to have rendered the decea , trd insensible, pint noire riartienlah'y So in the 'case oftt onan.who was ilrisitl4 lie opened the bead, and Aid net serve-any tßitig"to !Aid hint to. supposie -that - the blows were the itapyiakoft.l444le4tta; 'llse, Mow On the neck 'appeared to bitve d.. .egtigireiltaitt fist.. If found - an trie grOund, he bavv a/tt.ihated hi; ite,i'th to that blow ors the Week. ' s the man Isol not been dead, 14estt9old titt tfutql thought Itti.ftilor's %ecru mortal. On the I:itttot . ' Atigitst - 1 ItUdy was Niti id, and it wits didiettlt to form' fi) i pflpAr stir eon at Enfield, acentnpanled itness o'n th'l:itti Of August tti see the deerased,; and w corroborated his statement. The part under tfie Or was particularly tender.. He: h a had no doubt but that a'mn "Who hail received assch wtittatle-would have been finished, if after wardithrown into the well. • _ _ . • , . . The evidence for the prosecntion being con itlitqed, the prisoner . was called upon for his revive. He decker d pettedly innocent cat the crime imputed to him, and laid himself upon tbe nteray of the Court and Jury. The. Coposel for thp tin An William Grey was attorney, and ,knew Mr. Reynolds"; he wwi at lintton•Gardett at the time of,the examinnticnt of t hit pri4orier',. and had some cOnversation' with Mr. ReynoldS about it alter the first examinatiOt i le said to Reynolds that there .veal ona eastettgainst the prisoner the bar to convict hlmi: and the reply made, was, .He is sine to, he' hung, — Witnelsltaiii he would . la'y hint 101. to 11. t!l:it the prisoner at the bar would out be convicted. The bet was. taken nPOn the convictment, and Reynolds ,ufterivards said he meant ,ft commitment, not a conoctr u ot, Lie had heard of too other bet. - , Cross-examineti.—ife had been ag'crit, far Mr. rieynohli within three . months; rude 'curiosity led.him to Hatton-Garden Office ; he had had a conversation with the prisoner only once.''; made no communication to Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor for the prisoner ) that be would be Ifseful witT nein. A great inimbir of witnesses. Were "caned to r characteon the part of the prisoner, whose tes 7 , timony, as' it Was an invariable repetition of the same thing, only . expressed with different degrees of warmth, mid founded upon a longer. Qt %WM AM' 1111q11110 . , would be soperfluo'nts, here •tt . dew tail. Some of ; these witnesses, had known him for ten years, sonic for twenty,' and others from his infancy, and they had never heard any suspicion thrown on,,kks character for honesty, or on his disposition ( 0 hinuanity ; they, It concurred in declaring their conviction that he was a mamboth of an honest disposition and of a good,temper, equally st stranger to the feelings that,Would prompt a robbery or perpetrate.a murder. Mr. 11Armi GeAussi then proceetted to brim up the. evidence.' tie began by observing, -that it seemed quite ,clear that a murder- had been. com mitted ; for the evideneerof the surgeons was dis tinct as to 'tite 'probable effect of the blow, the niarks of whietrwere so visible: tinder. Draper's ear. The blow too . appeared. to. have. hem -dealt by a person well-skilled in the science of , producing stupefaction at least, it no; death,by one elite toal stroke.' Granting, then, what seemed scarcely to admit trfludispote ' that Drapeeharl been Mar. dered; - either' by the Wove before he was thrown into the well, -or by- the •di owning, which was rendered more easy. .on account : a 'the blifw, the Otto question. its be •einisidered was', whether the prisoner's Was the or one of the w hi r l ) peipetrated this act of wickedness.' Alley here the Jury should first sift the pritiMbility of the allegation preferred by the prisoner, that Ora , per had reeeived this blow '(of which the marks were to distinct) i" his wrestling. with any of the "remits itt the publicrhouse., ,Now two witnesses Isati positively ssvcxp - no: blows :were struck in Use- very tritiitig wrestling dm, took place, The. deceased-had merely. received :a push which threw. ithin backwards. It was . le threttourtance descoiiag their ellen t that .wNen braper went 9114: Wee: ersons, (tliurtgh `Tuck was -not ,one , of. ther9) rind Saunders, went out afteaint, anti-weep teat; Xtoi niate in the' linuse that nights. Tuck, to„hert(ttre,' remained some- time afterwards in the inostutat erial evidenee,,how ever was , that of the-,boy., ,Johnson, -who swore positively - to the Net ol 'having. seen, at about . half past .1:1 of the,night in .questionaour persons (the, foremost of wbmn was Tuck) come mu hastily of Tuck's house,"HekneWToek bibis face, fork was monnlieit, and by, his Noice, and heard bitu say, 4“.1)--fn his old eyes, lte's.gone,round here.!' Anof titer oldie fourt heti said, Let'.tfollowandgiveh igs a gooditidi llastestimonyltad"beenattemptedto ted t beshaken , but withottt effect t , it was ferfeetly con' sittent with the story which Johnson-bad the next morning told to two -other, persons. Here it was for the-Jury. to- consider _what might: Gr , the vor 7 port:of these•tAptessiorts, on the supposition that tbeywere , really spoken 4-7:whether they wereet preisionsAturporting :a murderous ,Intentiou, or the mei•Oeittillitions of hastiness anti anger, pro .voked bY.l.44)nieterous conduct at. Draper in the house. I 'he',4text.'iclass of 4rettotstitlices 'related to:the or't!A ; two notes, in :_particular, found in Tows possession:werealmost clemonstratedto have beets a parcelof those. notes which Draper liad leuted, eltd , of which he. bad- been completely „. . whi;Was clerk tosthe brewer, that lie had-called -- upon Tuck twice in the course of the day in "the evening taf WhiCh 'Draper was inMalerett it wits proved tivet.,,Mva•Teck had then been, unable. to .. , pay his demand', though the Monty was sent early the •.trext tuOrtting; :anti part of the Money so sent, and rnatked with the clerk's signature, 'cousitted of (AY() notes which bad been in the possessiin pfE Draper. On , the other hand,' it's Vis in evidences that ars. Ttick;'-though - she had net the nfoney- • oil the 'prededing day, had however promised 1,0 send it ; that a person had lent Mrs. Tuck slit,: pounds' afiant Seven o'clock in the Venind . ..trefore I)ratte# letivedi; 4ittl that tuck -WWI/till- 7 had, -at 1 ” o'croolc in the same evening, ordered his boy to he in i ,rtat;litiefs to go with apareetto the brewea oti the.ne*t rnoriiihg: NOW,' as to the two notes. one Was"sworn to'by - ir.'l3:Cylioltls., the other by Mrs. Street. The ~ ha c note 'the less niateriai its the citie ? ItieCanse,. 6100,411 is . %via clearly itlen-• tifiett," yet it 'Might have . pssseci through several hands since the Billie of her havitllt paid if to Dra per. iteytioldi's evidehce, 'ffialess tvai Much stronger ; • for" he swore that littliitd . paid a note fo - .Diaper on the morning of the . 6tll, Which note being the 'Outside of aparcei of f 9— •note 3,• had been marked 'by hiM tkritli an and 10. •NOw a note With this Mark wa"cin'e Of the • parcel received from . Tuck by the brewer'?'' Oil*. • and signed with the cle'rk's 'name". r 1 cVosi-exa initiation in fayonV of the prisoner had been Mader, - iii,' , :wlkich. it was eftenipte'd to be shown that Rcy oads hail 'cot which had been produced for it \''.a?'"tt'egett,' and relnetantly A udited by the witness; that in 'titrti trf orts is Melt he made tit the Police Offiee, - he hied, lvlrcit de- Itirecl, MAO, tbe: marl; very different to ` the ficityeY . er; he reMenthered„ that it man COnTnie"cl and queStioned before a PO- Magistrate', might not 'lie able to write the same 'easy ntientblredssed L ni aa'he`writild when iintliStorbed„ It slimildako be :renfenibereil, that " 'the son of Reynolds po3itivelysWord that he had sic!) his Lithe,. wr",c'e the figurers iii dtiestion It int 'Thr!the Jeer' ~ 11(140 el., - to 'decide 'on these' ; apparent inCouSistentieS. - flre..-next seircumstaoce , . which' at all weighed own) - the point : in issne, was 'the behaviour of. 1 uck,as deposed lc? by D.rtt.! pees brother, He allowed that Tuck , answered alk his questions ; but, tvlicit 'he was asked to him and show'.. the dead - body, he becaiite 'pale„ 'very agitated amt sick; and retched violently . Tuck's servant also had deposed that her master had declared that the death of the old man had made him ill, and that he cotifil nut eat 'Tilly break-, last. The iti . .Alls• defence, ti;td.flail r hand upon hvot,...nona • cence itr It' bold t~i'<{ st►lt~itlll3ttttt r. Ile' Ira also called a . great ninbo"kt s t o„ . dial.; ‘.• ter, and severt4 of theryvtg'ire,appientiy cOttitt able persons, "'1 4 1 . 10Y 1 1,i ad k tie prtion various petio,ll;•sonteevens . frotif his clifdli2ood,'aiicf ' all deposed that,fieloh a. g6pt1„ . 61.4 .tii c)4oA, . nesty, and . litimanity. ."11ie . .ftiry woulil gise the due weight. to such testimony : : 1/14 'case donhani, tliey;w9tildlc9d it to the iniprobability: of .an" atrocious citric ittgconxnfeted, by a nittifo'f — ' good and hotiest,::reptitation.i'.l6a, tt ‘*. •dence was ,snelf to ,cari'y 4aficifitTeity . ,Conii:c . ..;. lion to rational ntintl3, tlieJtiry.would 116041'0'e. through-an imphlse of Cympassion,,,tlieir _winds to he impressed with any cOnsiderations Colitrary to truth and justice . , 14 circutnitaneerii;s,:lte hod beforelayin a 81)101COMpaill. molt 1 ,1416xe1l titurdered---evidently Tlt.e blow ..tt the tteclo---the tiPright piusture in the ' .„ absenceOf.all appearance , of st.higgle, - o,ccasTonep k '' 'no doubt, by the stultifying ))161; torsi. "' applieo , with such skill it, the roiy,,,,rart the batty tvitere_lt would he most fataiHthe'hortsc ,; enpied a landlord alit! goes,4; g,ll' 'w,611 in.that pernicious science- 7 -the .13and to throw in the dead hody-;—thar.'hody, too, absolutely Stripped of all i:4 were :iOllOll the .lery into their ,consideration;- %Vits Tuck the nitirileretr, ; , ;: , or One of_ the outiderers 1-.l)adhe rebut ted:p . atise. faetayily evidence .Ibikstiv; who twore t o Seeing hint run out:of and '•wkii .113 a heardbini ; use the tut)St *lent exPreSilions, those expiessions admit of any„itot4pieta-tionAhoit . of t, guilty one, .',Uhe. note : too .;-;huilt,,ivastql l at Olflieulty t o ' be exiileine4!, ed; but it had ,not been prOVed, ,that the note: •••• traced frOrn Proper to '!`melt hail beeii - pittdiSiy tlFeeasetOpr ..t gart lever, Wire theltiry lieve that ,'act . crime; or wsre tlit*qtr:;,thiagit4e that lit4tedl; Ms. being: pressed, 'by 117371, Ilgtecjor . pavitients vhslat *the clespet ! ite• reSol3tftip, Of paytyg 7 ltis ,•• iliorder : and tobtierl? " lAll, theme canSideiatiotOl o ., 'they ty.iaid:, weigh hilly . op'. delib e rat e ly ; and it, the .eiveirpcstance . s. apiii:ared to tarn to wi-tcrant a :1 1 verdis.t ,honestly,pvolionnee it i it there wertritiit c4u3e would, • aclitit, ths lire Jury, "their, having retired and ".deltratud„ . hour, i'ecurtivti verdict of Nifty", Upop the verdict being prolimincetl, the. oil; saner bowing, thanited the Jury, and there arose some expt.e.ssiOns. of appihute, !melt, however, were checked by, the ititerpositiOn of the Ita . A.:OIIDfR, Mr. ArtDamirs, Who acted Its leading Conn'sei for the pr9icention, then announced the intention cat preferring a bill of indictment against the,pri, soner, for,the robbery of the deceased, and t 4 pcisonee was. accordingly remanded to pristin. .Vhe What tailed from half after nine o'lock its the morning, Wail half utter tun A t night. Ti.Vh‘. ' am. hipfoFfipisteps.;—Among the new spe:.• eittations, GCret i q For building, a ,new . tish matte; oti the we:lt** of the Tharnev; the pre's. market or.,AilhtiOgatei tron the great in ci'ease of pqpultitton toetropolis aj ti its eti.. virons.,, being' conoitieted insufficient. The scitts of the intended Market is neat' old Hunget ford Murket, now in disuse. A road is to htinuile ; sotitli•'of .Westmiiister Abbey, 'toi rim across the Horse-rerrv.road, and extend by the Venzhati Bridge. Last of London an iron'bridge to fte ninde, forming ti communication between the Essex end Krut 4 is; to be thrown frotit ttie end of `.Naswfiravel 7 liine to Rothernithe, 10141, to be of sufficient' iiiiittute to Ildrltit vessels to V.) ti tlet }t~ .:) :: r -:i - t y,.. -y..i