The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-08-13 00:00:00

of the same liquor. Fle afterwards ss;il thaa ihey
should have a pot of beer as a cooks. :144
.IVra pots, which Chemical ;lauded round to the coin-
pony. and he then paid' his reckoning which Clime
teaks. 3d. or 2s. 9d. He frequently cause to wit-
tien's house. This witness' had also
.•heard tlye
Prisoner Chennell express a strong wish4nany tiny
that the housekeeper might •be murdered. H.
heard km talk so nu the Friday before the ratrdee.
iCross-ezawirred.--Was positive IP to She time
'of Careworn's return to •drink at his house about
ten o'clock, and had never mentioned any 'other
hour at King.ton or any where else. A in in wits
at work in his house till near ten o'clock, and
Chemical calory ni after.

George Wallis corroborated the last witoes.'d
ststronot as ip the time of Ch►euurll's drinking ;at
the Richonw►d A►ms ; he was sore he went away
the first time soon o'clock, end returned
to drink at ten o'clock ; he knew the hours from
this circumstance, that, as he went out.. he (wk.
nevi) heard the .townsclock strike pine, cud he
htharil .also strike teu.o'clock just after Chenuell
returned.
. .

Charles Breech was a shoe-make►, a•:d occasion:-
ally worked for the late IVIr.-Chemiell. On the
night of the murder lie sew Sarah Hurst at the
Richmond Arms. He aeterwards Cheisueß
come in, and heard hiul say, that his father and Ite
had just had words about his buying some ewe
mutton, at butcher H irt'6. On hit lVednesday
after he was talking toChalcraft about the murders,
and lie observed that lie tremtlril very much.
There was a ladder Koine up to the mom where
they worked, and as Chaleraft was desceuding,
trembled so much that he fell half-way dowu.
Nothing material occurred iu this witness's
rims-examination.

Chalks .Fisher was r ha's:keeper,
God shunter. He relit into the 11wItanosid Amass
on the Monday etvr.o b, and 144 W o.elikleitt Wlit)
canoe out with lino at about test minutes tarter the
town clock struck nine. Chennell then went down
the town in i ie direction or his liatirsiell house, and
said lie was looking for a
Win. Cooper said, that h.: was ostler at .the
Lion, which wits at the npitointe site of the street
froth the Richmond Arms. Ois the Monday even-
ing he was standing at his own door, about twenty
Inlander, oast nine o'clock, and just at that time
lie saw Chalcrart and Chenuell together at the op-
posite side of the buret; they acme standing and
talking with each other, and they then moved nff
in the direction to old Cliennell's; both of diens
were dressed in smock frocks. While lie stood et
the door lie slid not observe them to return.

.....
•
Cross-e.rnininerl—lie w,t. in;.itib that the Pri-
soners were the men he had seen together at the
opposite side of the street ; the night was, foggy,
but lie had his limier,' in taus hated. He never told
a different story of this transaction.
\\'llll. rest,ied at God-dating. on the
night before he heard t.f the late sir. Cheunell's
death he was in the street, and saw the Prisoners
standing and talkitig together; he pointed than out
by name at the time to Cooper, the last wittier',
who was standing with Jinn ; shortly afterwerds lie
went down the town, and just In-fetehe came to Mr.
Chennell's house he brand a very *hero scream of a
WOMJII, miming as he thought from Chennell's prow
sage ; he at that instunt observed a WOlll3ll standing
ontstie Mr.Chenuell's I.lool', and instantly he ilatleCtl
the Prisoner Cheimell standiog at the entrance of
the passage as if he had just walked up the passagts
of the house ; he way speaking to Rhg 170Iadll
.who
appeared to be loitering about the door. Shortly
after lie heard the scream, he heard a bound us if
that or a person I'
aihtig violently Oil the groi:iii!. A.
witness returned buck up the street lie tact Cl:a:craft
as if co ... i. tg from the dile:if:on of Mr. Ciento:ll's
house, and wished him a good night in these words,
" Good night, Clialerati ;" the latter replied,
" Good night, Cubby." This was near 10 o'clock
on the Monday
Cross-ezumined.— He heard the screein before he
came exactly up to Mr. Chemiell'e house. \Vhcn
he saw the prisoner Cheiniell at the door, he never
stopped to inquire of him about the scream, it
I might he months after the minder that he men-
butted the circumstance of this scream. The night
was dark, but not foggy, and there was a baker's
shop opposite that had a bow-window and two lights
in it, which thiew a bright reflection upon Chen-
passage.
Mr-. Alary ,'Hawley remembered the Monday
night of Mr. Chennell's murder; she passed his
house roine, for beer at a quarter past nine o'clock t
she distinctly saw both Prisoners, whom she knew
very well, standing at the end of die late Mr',
Chennell's passage us the passed it, at the time site
mentioned.
Cross-eximined.—She wits sure of the hours foe
the dock had just struck nine; she slaw the faces of
the Premiers distinctly from the light iu the halter.*
shop. The shop is kept open till ten o'clock.
Sarah Lambert renirtultered the night of the mars.
deia; site recollected Mr. Clubby coining through
the passage where Chelcraft lived at Uhalli half past
tine o'clock, and sliertly after she saw the latter
enter Mr min house.
Mooray remembered the night of the
murders; at half past Mile o'clock she was in the
street on that night, just opposite butcher Au.
drews's, which war between Chennell's house and
the Richmond Arms. The Prisoner Cheunell at
this time passed so close to her as to touch her el.
I bow ; lie seemed as if coming from his father's
house and goteg towards the Richmond Arm",
Cross-exantined.—She did Not see the perkort who
passed her come out of the late Mr.
house. nor did she see his face ; but from los
she had 110 doubt of its being the Prisoner
I itch.
'ames Pintoek lioci the Prisoners in his custody
duritig the Coroner's inquest. On the ‘V eiltieAlty
Cbennell told him that he bad been tit his 1.0 L:.‘
l!OlirC at seven o'clock on the Monday evellilq:. acme.
had gate afterwards to the Richmond At ins, v:ltich
he said he left at nine o'clock with au iiit2ilOcit
going to see Mrs. Clarke, but on climate unit he
took a second thought, and returned Luc': into the
tan-room within five tliitiutes, and took up *gam
the saute pipe lie had left, and whiff was still
lighted. ha the course of the Wednesday tvenuitg,
while witness It al both 'Prisoners in his custody,
' Chuleraft looked steadily at Cherwell, ainil mitt
rd, ..... .11, where slid you see we grit)" v 4,1641
latter atowered " not since Friday "r 1"4"140r"
I ILI: yin in the pleughed clod.