The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-31 00:00:00

11111 , "4 - TiF THE I ATE 1? D ES, <~, ', , ~ , . ~.4.• . , • . : PUIILIC . OFiIbE , it ArriVELt., DEC:4 ho.—iili di John j7 'y Critill was brer gin up or farther examination, • charged on suspicion bf being concerned in the late murders. The Magistrates on the Bench were, • Mr. CAP , FRC Mr. STOREY, and the Reverend Mr. TIIIIIL WALL. ' . , Mr, STOREY . desi . red the prisoner to give an aC . count of himeelf, from the time he left Ireland till , . the period of „ his apprehension at Marlborough, with, whichlte complied, nearly in the following'. Words :-=. • , . . ~,,,,. . " Almost three months ago, I embarked with the ' Sligo militia, at the, Pigenrillouse in Dublin. I landed at Liverpool, and marched across the country to this. part of the Wind. We took up our eon . i ters at Chelmsford.• I . was a week - backwards 'and: ; • forwards in the public-houses at Chelmsford, bet Ore I deserted. At the end of that tithe I left Chelms- ford, and arrived at komford-rOw on the saree day. I ;vas by myself." • , . , . Mr. STottcy.—NoW, before you proceed any far ther, I caution you, for your own sake, to tell the troth ; for you . have not now the same reason 'for Bing lies that . • Se you had at Merlborough, 'because We know yon are a deserter.. , - Prisoner.—YoUT Worship, I'll tell the truth ; you may depend ui:ort it. lam sorry I gave myself - up as a deierter at all. L is, as near as I can tell, about a fortnight since 'I left Chelmsford finally. I met. a Mall 011 the road between Chelmsford and Rumford row, with a bag of eleaths 'On hiS b , ck. He was a very - black visli;redman, and I brought 1 his top-coat tom him. I put in regimental coat behind", hedge, and my sid e -a r ms a little piece from' it. When I . arrived at Itoinforcl,r, I inquiro where, 'any of My own countrymen lived ; and I was directed to •' . Ne. 5, where I took up my lodging.' .1 remained there four or five :nights before the murders were ; conanntted, which the , pe;ple have spo ken .of.-- . DOririg all that time, I never was ten yards from the deo% • Hewitt, the officer, said,.he saw the prisoner at RQmford-row last Friday week, .and' spoke to him there. Prisoner.--I left Rumford-row on Saturday, the 81st of Drfcernber, and came to Lowlier early in the Morning. It was after se' en when 1 arrived. . ' Q. W,-re you ever lo London before ?—A. No, • your .Worship, never te my kn'oultedge. Whey, I ' got to Landon, I, went to a public-horisco iii Hol 7 born (L think it is, where J met, a man, nod I told - him )'wanted tub artAv orne money 'on a bundle 'of clothes 1 had with we. He'sent a girl With them to a pawebroker's, who brought me back tes. which was the money I' asked to :oave Upon thern. I did not know, the. man. ' : , - ' • Q, Do 'you Icnow a man 'named Connor )—A:. yes, Sir, lie Conies from the same place I came from. . . . , . Q. Where is that i—A. Frdrn Balls Adair, in the conaty Or Sligo, '' - ' - ' -. ' ' When I get the ten shilling's, I Went on my Jonrney. I ii fired the way to Hy cl , :- Park-cor ner. I want to the top of Oxford-road, and then asked my way. ieto the tath r , ,al. 1- was directed across tUe parks, uritil I . earne to•a gate where there . 'are some light horsemen, .and tin - Link t liat, gate I got into the lath road. I -- then inquired the road for Hounstuw. 6 ocm, aftcr I got past rile gate vveere I saw the Light horseenen, I overtook a return post- chaise going to Maidenhead,' arid I bargained with ben for two s hillings to give me a life. • I ;got out of the chaise-about a : tithe from iklahlerthead ; it. we nt . 'dark of the'Satutlay•cveriing.' I went, theu prettY , , • ~. ' i n s n 11,0. White Hart pubfic-eliouse. at Maidenhead and slept there that night., -On-Sunday atiriroing, ehe'eed of December, '1 g,orup between eight and min i and Proceeded to a i lacecalled Reading, .12 or 13 riles farther on,•• I arriv(ll --there about' three o'e ek in'the alterloon. "Before I wentinto the te en, c..left my bundle at the first publie-hottief So p come -to, a,,d had :1 pith' of ` - beet; 'telling! the people [ should calTtortlittbendle again. I then /eve.nt -to the 13ritishin public-hOuse in the town, (foie to the chnrct-yard. I stopped there for abou t ttve hours.". ,! ' U. • As you were a stranger to the place, why did' , u go to another public-house:, when you left your Dendle .at The first ?—il. .Your Worship, because, wearing . eo•se r gime:red trowserS,' 'and going into the town .3,ii.ith a iaudle, the pe4lo ‘vi),Ptd illiti cent IWg3;ll.tru , :lii.l) and I,,was,afraid„ ,if i met any joldiers, they Nouldiniiiiire Wh0, , 1 Was, arid they /night take me for a deserter. I wars. told the,place ' teas, very much the 1•eS011 of soldiers. Whertl went Imo the Dolphin publicell'ouse, there were , a great , t n " n y l'e°Pie;therer bettli!frien and women. 'there was a bargernau behroging to, the -town. there; I • called for a pint Or' tWo ot. beer, bin I dicl hot Mix with the company. I was sitiiog in a box with an old man :end his 600. I had afterwarcla ,• a , quarrel ' with the sailoi, or' bargeman. A youog`womm, who was alCitielkith hen, came °I/errand sat by . me. S t i e askler me I 1 sire , ' Misht drink along with me ; " "r tllf '')l ' li . 'l"' • ff. • a my eat , silo i t ; and i she tlrtinlc . parvof • fieeo'pinti of beer. Ibis Tailor `came over, aid a9V -ed me Ircew I dnred to` take any liberties with his wife,: - I . l l Ald Irdid ticitli - tiOtocr she was bill wife' bOt le was very welcoruneoialie: her away, for I want ,cd'ndtlting with her. 1; Ile - then beertinJO abuse me, and edllared'mti, pulled me about, anChnsisted on my fighting.hitn. 1 took oil"' my coat, end fought frir halt' . an hour, in whieh 'I ' loid the adVatitage. L.'verptirue I made a'binw at lino, he Attained me with hi 'own blood. However, 1 got -. the better -or liire. 'Wina.: • .. • ;' , . .. , .. ns, the officer, staftd, that he 'Made 'in. cloirles into Abe' troth of this rice at Reading; and ascertained, *that' the pris,oner .rind , the 'bargeman fought for a good wtple, ,a,iid that the latter: had three"of , his Irciiit-t2etirtticteked ant.' • Tokt•Miray was proved bOOre the . Argrierate at Matitioreugh, which•eatffielently accounted for, the bloodiound on the prisoners clothes, ..atut he : (Willens) was Per fectly satillif4ect that, .nothing, 41-41 1 4 1 Q 1 , 4 •s ''g ;a ' .9st ' /I . le 'prisoner could b e 'inferred from that circu mitance. • The' , MayerWfWarlittraddresSe d A . le tter to the Ma gistrato ofet&iaisitintigh;explaiiiing the, .cifatib, istincci of I hetaffeaY ittaeratis-factory maoher in be hall if .lre,prisener. '. • ..' '-' .• ' 113*Puisontr re:forh.e" d his narrative.. :.". The satire. ;aftanson r wets fatcen,before.the Mayor of r Reading 1"-th'e-eatePe--Wilida,- I—was -there,: .. some .4Pldier! , came Imo the office, and chargpd I me with tPing deserte r , The Welted toe up in :lie. cage that night, re— o-o, -o-.tote, 1 was brouelit `" hefOre the Aotyor again but the soldiers hot being able to take their oath 'that I was a deserter; the Mayor Ordered m e - to be discharged Theee Meo detained Me on account of' the Military trowsers np s oo ipe. I then went back for my bundle, and proceeded on my journey to - Batii.",. Q How meet) money had you at this time three shillings. One of the soldiers said he Would give mea shilling' by way of listing. It. was proved before the Mayor that I was enlisted when I was tipsy. - They thought to make inc. out a recruit first ; arid when they could not make out that, they wanted to make me a deserter. I then proceeded to. Newbury. I stopped in a house on the way, - where _there were soldiers. I was in a very great fear 1 should be taken fur a deserter agliu, and I was in a great htirry to be out again. When I got to-Newbury, I slept in the Coach and Horses public-house ; and the 'next morning I contirsued my journey - on the Bath road. I stopped .at a title town Where there are barracks, about a mile or two on this side of Hiregerford. 1 stopped there to get a pint of beer. I think the place was cal led'Froxbeld. While I wets there some person came over to rue, , I thought he was an otlicer, and asked me if I, was a. disabled - sailor or soldier ; because, in consequence of the row in _Reading, I had my hand tied. up in a sling, two of my fingers having been strained. L am neither one nor the oilier, sa.d I ; .I am vulg . to Bath, where: I live. He asked me no more Ties- Lions ; but when I carne out he looked very hard at me, and one or two soldiers who were there also did the same and I was almost sure they would 'en sue Me, but they did not ; I aiked very /est, and did not look much after me. I did not stop at the next town, but passed on without any thing mate rial luipening . till I came to Marlborough. .1 did not go througts the town. The first public-house before you come into the town I entered, and asked the people if they saw a young Xtitll3ll pass with a bundle that way. This was metelv a feint, to try if there were any soldiers in the place. They told me they had not. In my own mind I said, " I will not go .through this town tnieonsequence.ot the starts I had, at tll6' other place, on the eight baOre.!' This was Tuesd.iy, the 24th of Dec. Tile town was full of marines, and I determined to break through . the fields, which I did, and went round about three miles, aid cat ire of t again into the high road above M irloorough. About three miles tiom Marlborough I went into the public-house called the New lon. Ii was then dark ; and as 4 thought I cosltl nut get on any farther that night, I asked if I could have a berl : they told me I might. .1 sat down and had a ! inn, of ht; r. While I was drinking my beer, three gentlemen, whom 1, thought were officers; came in a post-chaise, and inquired of the landlord whether he.had seen an ill-looking man, with . one hand in a sling . , and 'an umbrella in the other, going that way. There's the man;" said the landlord, pointing to ate. Upon which the gentlemen t proceeded to search me r but finding nothing suspicious uph they acquitted me. They had followed. tne,out of Marlborough ; and upon asking me set.eral flans, I answered to -their satistactiOn, and they went away. I then weut to.bed e and in about two hours afterwards I was awakened by a gentleman . Who came with three of his servants. " I was taken out of my bed and examthed.; but .nothing.appear ing against me, they let me sleep all night in my lied; but t h u next moluing.,..ayllich day, they took me to,Matiburough,.. where I was examined betore the Magistrate." Q. Then, the statement you Made that you lived in Ratcliffe. Highway was hoetruei—A.. No. They asked ;me if I ever lived in itatolitfe Highway ; and I said I did for the reason have already told you. John Mingay, it turnpike gate keeper, was asked whether tire prisoner:was one of the suspicious look ing men he had seen go through his gate on the Sa turday, morning after flie,murder of Mr. William son and Noily.- He replied in the negative. Un the Friday after the murder was committed, he saw. two men :go. through the gate, one a short mat) and the other a tall otie, With a bUndle of wet clothes, which he ttriderstoo4 from a woman to . whoM he spoke at the little the tnen passed - by, had been re= ceatly-Washed. by her. The prisoner was not one or. ihese - Men - . This witness vas . midered to be forth. coming aga in. - ..Ingsll,:the watchman of St. George's parish, who so nosttively:identified 'the prisoner, on .Saturday. came foeward agnirt, and said, that afterlook" ingathim by tJay.light was sure he was not the man .he saw at Nis. Peachy!s, the New, Crane pub.. lie house, 'the' night Mr. - Williamson was murdered.' Mrs. Peachy also 'attended, and said she could not say' positively - that the prisoher was the Same parson she saw at her, house on the night in ques. Lion ; 'That man was thinner laced ; but the lid-. soneii 'was a good deal like. him. . Susan Peachy, the daughter of the last witness, was troWietis:pOsitive as to hisidentity, than she was on Saturday nig h t. She SpokemOre totitrface - than as to his dreSs. He bore a good-deal of resemblance, to the' man she:. saw at her-AnOther's house. The ,man wore aTeugh bear-shirt - with three-eapeli to it. She did not notice any thing else. flies man had his hat on. . The prjsoner was ordered to pat on iris hat, Q. Is that any thing like die hat the man wore ? Yes. • It game inure on his face. The Mao , iates observed. that at this .nto meta the prisoner looked uncommonly like Wit. , Q. Had the man 'whiskers ?_A. Yes. They came down nearly to his chin. 1 Might it not-possibly have been some other man I. think not. . Q. Did you.ovrr see Williams ?—A, No. This witness and the two others never having ,seen with al - us , t h e y . %vete. all dispatched immediately iu a coach ,vic.n.v the body ot that miserable culprit at , Cold-batit4tiolds. Vrison. On their.rettnn, they all gave it as tbcirl'ppirlion that, he (Williams) was the s.ime.Mattiltey-saw at the New Crone I .ubiio-house, on the Thursday.night the murder was committed ia:New .Gravei...laue. Mrs, Peachy and the Wa;ch. man more more decisively; .but the girl only said he was ,veryonuth like him. She, did not, how -4Vl3', at, al .her idea, that .tho priioner dso bore 8 triklo6.yoeillblancei to b u n The Know was then , called won for his wit nes4es, of whom he spolte an Saturd,ty night; and, who, Ite.said, could prove an alit; on his behalf. Ctienelius. Driscoll, a labouring man, said he was a housekeeper, and lived at:No. 5, firrmtordsrow wnrlied for ti Mr. Brennan about eiabi vOatY; he had,lived in his present house about four years ;, he Was no scholar, and a bad hand at keeping any thing in his,rikunory ; ,h,e knew the prisoner lodged With him, b ut when he came, he corld not tell. kneW, the prisoner lodged at his house the tithe the last, murder was .committed. :Though' he coald gke no account of when the pr'66ner came, _nor when he went away, he was convinced he was at home on rite night the murder was committed. He n was in bed at tho time. t . '• This witness either was so stupid, o r atilteled so much stupidity, that no satisfactory answer could be eliCiied from hint. - . . h- witnes's's wife wad then examined. Cl. What are you ?—A. A , 'poor woman, 'your, Honour. , ' "Q.*Who is your. husband ?—A. Ho is dornelins Dixon.. Q. Why, he has just told us his name is this eon :—A. Oh ! its all one dame, The Rev. Mr. Tux II LWALL.-Q. Are you a Ro man Catholic ?--A. Yd. • U. Cross yo , nbe - If. - Mr. Sl'OhEY.—That is all, her businegq, not o' Q. how lun g ILive you been mat ried ?—A. Eight yea! s. U. Look at the prisoner. bid you ever see him, and wht:ri tdid: Isa lino this time Iwelver month, in. my own hoUse, where .I now live. He lodged with rue dna toy husband. U. How long did he lodge with- you ft was within week. lie csme in the middle of one week, and stopped until the ,beginning of the 116;t. He came to bee a countryman ot, his,, named M'GUire. , Q. VVhat is M.Guire?—A. A dealing-amo or hawker. Q. When did you see the prisoner the second time.—A. About a month before this las( murder was committed.. , At thi4 junctbre, a Serjt-!ant belonging to the light company of the Sligo Militia, who had seen the prisooe!'s name men . sioned in the newspapers, as'a deserter from the Sligo Militia, appeared. He had been in London upon furlough, from the regiment quartered at Chelmsford. He was immediately.ex - unlined. . . . . , Q. 'Do you know that man ?—,1.. Ni), Sir. Q. Does he not belong to the Slmgo militia ) .A. , .. No, Sir. Q. What ! not to Captain. Lindsay's company ? —A. There are two Captain Lindsays ? Prisoner—Capoinllaldwin Lindioy ?—A. No, don't know t his man at all. I never saw hitu v and I lime been seven years in the regiment. . • Prisoner—Don't you know one Serjeant Carr, and Serjeant Keen; belonging to theljght •cOmpany A, There is a Serjeant Q. Should you have known .this nian Ii he been in the ror,iment ?—A. I think I know' almost every mum iIl t tie r regiment, and I nver saw this man in it doligg the ome.l have s,lvcd. DP yo,u.blJivve bri does not Woo ?) t o ,it ?,A. I can't say that ; he may have deserted tell years ago for what I know, Q. You : ? ay you have been seven years in the regiment ?—A. Yes; I came flow Ireland with them. a. (to the prisoner) Did you not say you landed at Liver pool with the regiment ? 1r i wri e —Yes, yopr Wursihip, I did. The Serjeant.—" We embarked at the Cove of Cork, and cantle through the Downs ; we were tie. ver s a' Liverpool ; we landed at Portsmouth." . _ Q. Ha 4 any than lately deserted flow your regi ment ?-4. 1 never knew Of any ,desertion from our regiment i'certainly there has been none . lately. CI, Look at the trowsers on the prisoner ; are they part of the.regimentals : of, your regiment EThe witness looked at the outside and inside trow seis on the priioner,l--A. Neither of these trowsers are our regimentals. Prisoner.r-" 111 confess to you I am not a deser ter from the Sligo Militia ; but I said 1. was, in hopes that I might. be Nude(' over to them, because thPy are. My own Gauntry regiment." Mr. STOASY.---That you knew very well could pot 149rve.you, because you would be sent hack to the regiment from ;. which you: deserted. Depend upon it we shall, not part with you. Mrs. Driseoll's ex - tmination. was then continued. She s.iid the prisoner came to her lodgings about a week beton! the Iwo murder: His name was John She was nut sure he slept the ‘v hole, week at her house. She thought he came On a Sa turday, left her to go to .London on (be Tuesday following, and ret nett on Alip,Thursday the mur dei. was committed, floalept at home that night. He %vein .to bed at nine o'clock, aad-thet out get up . till next moroing. ~ She had no ether reason fur fix log the circumstance of his sleeping at home on, that night, than, the. tad of the Police oflicets calling at her house on the Friday evening after the loonier. ' This witness's .evidence was by no means satin 'factory. She ,adhered, however, positively to the circualstance:of the prisoner's being at home on the 4tight of the murder of Mr. Williamson. .The prisoner her acitnowledged, That he had teen intiging at,Mrs.Driscoll's house a twelvenionth ago. 'Dot he was not esoldier of thr. Sligo ,nu but he wislied.to conceal the. name of the ,regiment to. which he, really belonvti. lie 5541 he knew he could be pr,,oseil to be a tleset ter, but that ; was , - • .. The Serjeant of the Sligo militia said he lad eer tainly 4een the prisoner somewhere, hut he could not tell where. John Martin etninineri, The : RCV. Mr. TitinLAV A 1.11-•=—.Q. ,Are yntl a RO. Catholic 1 have been the chief of my I.te in his Aldiesty's service. 0. Of what religion are you,?—A. Yes, Sir, have been in his Msjesty's service a ionA llti you go to tnaes, Or, to meeting, or what place do you go to ?-4. I go to nouc, Sir, ;it procz)r. Q.. Are you 'a rapist ? I don't speak of Pile l 8 by way. ul reproaCll.—A.l don't know what a Papist is. • What are you by business I—A. am an old soldier, at leait the remains of One. Are yoita pcniioner I—A. Yes, I am an ont door Chelseapensiontr.' The witness was then eltarbined; touching 1113 lionwleclge of the prisoner. He said he Was at home, ..at No .6, ow, on the night of the mar.. der and that he (the witnos) slept with him. lie conld not fix the lirne by any,otherob;qptigo, the circumstance of the ailing no the day night attar inurders 14 NeW Grrnteldn,.-4 Ile could tint tell how often had sltiptwith 1114, i!innet - , nr - liOvVii;ng . he (the p isc;:ei) had 1ud4 . 4 in Drist;oll's house, -~~. , I?oger Orally examint-..t. The 119 y ;, .111 r. I.II.IirALI.,—Q. Art: vote a Ru. mark C.cilioffc i—A.. Yes; pleas.e your' Hon(Ait. Q. Cross yousdl, then.. This wit tics, had yery,little 9egiinintance wit li 't he pri:son6r. unire than. t hat.he furnlen wit :31 Di hou'e as a lealow.lodger. He v, , ith the other priirma horn t? the night i,f hlitituitider New (313v4 he, ag well at tut., 6fl i er 01 'great defeN..of .rntqtiory . its tf) other butt's lin( 1 . cit. . cutnctancie4 occi:i•ripg anti subsequent to that day.. lie clittitred !Tom 1N1.5.; Driscoll, In - saying tlyat the pri.oiter three or , a (Until!, In Itou;for...l-row, before. the last itiordor,. prisoner had bt. , t.ni "about ttt o Or. Oleo dayti ii and c back again on the Thursday the murder corn mitt.td. Oi+oi 137(61 ‘vitli i6s falsehood.,;.,, were pro ed in :very step of t:xamination. , . Ile aCknoWledged that he . had b2en in LoOloo during, the. , wveli viertfon, , •dt-Ch.n , rd that he was at home un Thitrq , ..far llht. uthlrc anOther ettraordinnry cot. hat his, was , not John Cahill, b!tt 7 :fohu B, o ; cr at, instead of belonging to the Sligo wits' a private in:,theSotith 1113,0 noW 'quartered at Colchester. But,. he net er jOined this rq. , ;)nwip, only contintnng with the recruit; nil Le des T h t d..._ When he was. in Englituil twelve; inonwns :to, he only rninained a '.short ii•me, and returned to Ito- . land, where he inlisted in the So,:th Mayo He came 'back again abdat• six months since,. and Iron) that time to the present he contrived id 1110 upon the .bOunty he received regiment, which amounted only to-tol. During that time her wai in no (inploymenr, but wandered tip and dowri the country, !torn Liveipciol London. , ,He V , n . 4 asked whether hi 16;1; ever joiue.i. any,reginien, ; and he halt served Am.' fdur years in tho county Clare Militia, and that he was'diri:hargoit in constquenco of his time Of servitude being qt x. pired. Mrs. Driscoll and 'her huSbnicl' were called ill again, and tiiontiittled in their iestialotiy. 'the oils-. band said be never reeollecte,l the priioners lcadg at'his house a twelvemonth since ; lor Ali-s. D. oil. served, that as they• had freciu , -ml . v thirty lesso ni • l: , dgitn4 in their house of a tvglit, were. in • room, it was 110 t possible for film to have a cat st recollethon. of his person. But, as she inin , .3? ) , ..d the 115iis of the house, she had a bettor linwA le,:ge • of the matter—. -Mary Kennedy, a native of the town of KO.; kvnoy, priwed tMI she lived in the hdose of Mr. and that.tho prisoner was - at horne.On thet night of the murdeOn Gravel-Line. Her• metnorr was also very . 14x with respeo • to other elites iina ocenrtences immediately - preceding that c_vrot. . alio Magistrates pressed the prisoner, tear Once iti 1„; * hf„,, endvitwor to tell the troth, art& give e faithful account of then began a nevi , story. Instead of being bred' , .a 'painter -and glaiter; ' as he told iht! Alvisirates at Alatiborough, he he had served lily time to ,a in the county of Sligo ; that, iwoond of living entirely upon the he got limn the South Mayo Ile had taken the bounty of s ev,tl other regiments' (as 'he 'lna many hundreds of oth.rs did), and lived upon them as well as he could. lies Confessed that he. had listed, in one of the London regimen Sof Militia; but he did , not know which, 24 he It.sti,nevt.rjoined theru: The Coloners . name was Flouter. In short, • he aVowed:holdly, that he itad t k it e, brthebe On». Proper means, obtained a coniidertiblw sum! and observed, " T defy you to prove *ue 'any think more than a deserter." . • The Magistratex Torneniciedithn to the H o us e e t Correaion 'for kinkier i•xaminatin , n, with i hui ripe obseilatioti'; that they considered him coaqfle:e., ty exonerated from any suspicion ol being Concerned in the Luc murdoet; • Some cal" the Ala , istrates seem to think that' one reason only' waq conedrnect in the latei:arbmitieti, endzihat Wtlll tins Ve;l3 the stle actor. POLICE. Bow-irrttrET.--0:) Salui'dly Mr. CotitunSi re.' ceived Inform won that a titan of th u . .I),.;l;iis*Cobbeit, a compinion of the late frillitim, was susip,e6ed of being onieerned with hip late, t iiiOrders. 'The 111 , 1.i,ttate ineorisv(lll, , n cv , /Wilt L•ivender and I.:%lntitoit to Shad c ti cii tti the titantvttuW,ttppuar helare him, ‘vhiell hi. very t le;tclily :weed to, and 'ae:companiei.l Ow ;Officers to 11 , 1 r: hot4e, in 'Queen .streef, hatit elsetel. o .eid e k, t,u S.ltitrday ti - Ight, and un , ler , :vent . tories. rte' Iteknowledg,Al that w.,13 ac etcraii)tecl 'with Williams, but dented bring his as h e w;is a man he did not like well womaii accompanied him, who proved that V w 34,, at home on the nights of the murder, conhe-, of which he was not detained, but pro.' iniied to attend whenever . calied upon, to give iiiter:; rTT itit.n. WorEctIAPE4...--Aresierday the three.: Forth.‘ bluest!, whr) hake he , P9 , Ant, ,iiipicion a being e.onecrned ,in the. Mulder Of I\l,rr's filrttill, un fith instant, We.re again brought,; tlp. The charge . suspicion %vas ,ahapdoned; hut the Ili gistraies ordered. theto to ho contiocd, n consequtnee of ihet.r heing.:af large without a p.tss poit, and .lutd they could, SatiA..eturily accountfor then c(inti t al. lionr , johns inne, a Darw, was .on Sunday, night, t.dcen iota custody by ttk: ()dicers, on sulpi v i on f boing 011,,t of the accomplices in the tnualer farndy. The awn answered', the de solptinn ldret,tise,t, being person, inch unfortunaiely , ,,,lame , bur he v,ry 'counted kr ininself oetore the l‘degisttatosoaA ty;t3i accortiingly disCha'r,ged. Samuel Ckugl4 charged with a burgjmy itt hte. i k.. ing Wen toe Halifax. Arms, in tho New 110 4 d; a t , t i stealing 31. 11 cripper a 01116rtit'a4.IeS, wivi clurged, the rostoutor not being able to identify the 'prori-crty.