The Express.
London, England, 1858-12-08 00:00:00

TER ANDOVER NUIDER.

The following is a continuation of the amount in
taemelles et yesterday et tles examination et the
padre Beaks cet the charge at be critomsd la the
ander et tits decessed Yr. Perms :

isidJobe WWI= Town, suer mamba by Mr. Poland,
—Tbe primmer tuned down Willtray-drove, Whig to
his cottages. Any owe gulag to Banked octagon mold cane
out again in the Weybill-roed, bet they mut get over a
hedge, there is es read there. The Led on which the new
boil dievi am ass hesserly Banks's, mess of it, I believe, is
his now. When I lift the Railway Tavern I drove mold
Bishop's-court-lans, by gas stain, end book to the tavern.
I went into the tavern, and stayed there =el about ten
minutes to gleam, when I drove home down the Weyhill-
road. I maw Banks and his wife about AMC o'clock at my
haw after I got home. I do sot know if they had anything to
drink. They remained there about half se hour, was
left. Banks orenetiesse gets up early in the massing
teas his dog out fors run. I have kw wiz bin do so on
several ocatioss.

Ro-extunined by Mr. Foulden—l did not me Henke it the
Railway Tames when I returned dame through the
station yard. I was absent about • quarter of es how. I
ham never seen the prisoner out in the morning. I only
know it by his telling me that he had been out.
John needy, jun., said—l live with my father In the
S' awidaa's building are close to ay ".that's
gerdan wall. Os Monday, Nov. I left Andover at 26
abaft before ten eas eclat. I Clears beam Then
a soak am% egad It was a quarter to ten by that clock.
Mr. Davis and a led named Williams were with me. Wham
we got lo my fathm's gates, Mr. DIMS and Williams re.
inalood taking when I sew a man standby the pier of the
wall Peer Hawkins". buildings. There is • slight bend in
the wall, end we were standing within the bead ; still I
sew the man Int user Mr. Hawkinds gate, sad when he
get to the Or he Mood still. He could see us. He did not
do wilting, but stood ;ate Mill. We remained
striding there shoat three Wanks, when Mr. Davis and
myself west *and Mr. Williams went running down the
read. Mr. Davila back wen towards the men at the pier.
Thera is an elder-tees against the par when the man was
ern and we left him there when we went in. It wee
Bet emmlik ke me to see who the roma was. The
shade el the elder-ties paamented it.
By Mr. Poleni—l was in the road, mad sot in the mew
of the wall, when Yr. Davis end Mr. Williams wire talking.
It woad take ma shoat alma minutes to walk from Claoey's
to ray father's loam
Join Wrnimar wee In company with the last
witness and Mr. Davis on the evening of the ithed No-
vember. I did not Mame the time by Clears olook, bat
it was about 90 adnates to 10 when we lift the town. The
lest witness leek so pert In the oonvereation. They both
went into Mr. Preedy's, and I ran dews the road.
John Smith said—l occupy Little Bark Farm, about two
miles from Andover, beyond the Ballow Tavern. Oa Mon-
day, the 22nd of November, I left the &az Hotel at Andover
to return home. The cloak Mrdek ten when I was a little the
Andover side of the Railway Tavern. Oa going met Climes
home I met • young rasa running towards Andover. He
had a parcel under his any which I thought ematehaid
books. After passim; him I went from 80 to 100 yards when
I met the prisoner. He was welkin; on the footpath. There
was a woman with him. I the prisoner very well, and
be has always spoken to me when we amt. Hs did net speak
to me that night, and when be paned ha tamed away ftom
me apparently to evade me. The spot wimma nest him was
on the Andover aide of Mr. Footmen estresen to his hoses,
and the dock struck tan about three animas afterwards.

By Mr. Poland—l am positive me to the ideality of the
. I noticed the moon that night, bat do not know
rw°llll. direction it wet when I was going up the Wapiti;
road. I went past the railway bridge, sad crowd the aide
home. I frequently meet Bank., end generally speak. I
will not swear that be has me on several condone
without speaking, but my is( la that he ha. aot. I was In
the road, and the prisoner was on the footpath. I have no
doubt it wee a woman I met with the primmer.
Charles Keels said—l work at Waterloo Foundry, and on
the morning of the 23rd November I was prooeeding there
to my work, at about half-past
m eve o'clock, when I
met the prisoner new Mrs. Cron s corner. I said, "Good
morning." lie had a dog with his He asked me which
way I was going, and I maid tip the Bellsbary road, and he
said he would go that way too. We want on till we got
through the turnpike-gat., when I saw my partner on
before. We overtook him, end ell walked on together until
we came to the gate leading to Mr. Fooleries lawn, In front
of his house. Banks then lifted his dog over the gate
nearly opposite the field where the body was found. The
dog came out of the field about 70 or SO yards forth. rep
the road, when the prisoner called him to his side. We
then proceeded along the road until we got just past the
Millway-drove when we parted, and the prisoner went
across Mr. Wolfe's field, where I told him I saw a hare on
the previous Friday.
By Mr. Polaad—lt was a beautiful morning when first I
met primmer. He said he was going to take hie dog oat for
a run. There was nothing amid about the bare until we
peeped Mr. Lamb's cottages. I told him so in ceasseptenee
of seeing • hare there on the Friday previous.
George Hammond confirmed the evideaoe of the last
witness.

--6 n—the application of Mr. Poulain, the prisoner inn at
this nage of the promedlais again reminded mill Tuesday,
the 14th nut.