The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-31 00:00:00

.how to define the bounds where doubt csases and convic-
tion begins; in fact, there can be no case where it can be
with strict truth said that there is no doubt. If you see
• a man taking a dose of arsenic, and dying the next hour,
it is yet possible that ho might have died by the visitation
of God. I really think I have explained to you all the
ease, and I can only say that with that explanation I
must leave it to you.

A juror—ls the medical evidence a sufficient guaran-
tee to us that she was suffocated?

His LORDSHIP—If it does not satisfy you, I must de-
cline answering whether it satisfies me. No one of
them saw the body of a person who had been burned to
death, and the reasons they give for their opinions they
derive from a general knowledge of their profession.
They say that in cases of persons who die by burning,
there are certain signs which are not to be found here.
They say the appearances here are not such as would
occur in the case of a body burned to death. You are to
say whether that satisfies you. Unless you can deduce
anything from the attempt to throttle, there is no other
evidence of suffocation. Unless you are satisfied, as far
as it is possible to be satisfied of anything which you
have not seen with your own eyes, you ought to say she
is not guilty, but if you are satisfied, then your duty is to
say she is guilty.
The jury then retired, and the Court adjourned to one
o'clock.
At ono o'clock P.M. the Court met again. Mr. Justice
Erie sat with his Lordship. Crowds filled every part
of the Court-house. The same juror who was ill last
night had become ill again, and Mr. Clement was again
sent to attend on him, The jury returned in a few
minutes into court, and M . Clement was then sworn and
examined.
His LORDSUIP—You have seen this gentleman? Mr.
Clement—l have. The medicine I gave him last night
relieved him for the time, but he has had a second at•
tack. It would be, in my opinion, dangerous to his life
to have him kept longer in confinement.
The jury were again asked whether they had agreed,
and again answered they had not.
His LORDSHIP again asked Mr. Clement whether fur-
ther confinement would be dangerous to the health of
the juror? Mr. Clement said that was certainly his
opinion.
His LORDSHIP—Then, gentlemen, you are discharged.
Of course you have no reasonable hope of agre,ing?
Foreman—Not a shadow of a hope.
His LORDSHIP--You have communicated as much to
me by writing.
The Court then adjeurned till nine o'clock te•morrew.
Throughout all these proceedings the prisoner main-
tained her composure in a most singular manner. With
the exception of a moment at the nine o'clock sitting
this morning, when she was about to say something re-
specting some of the evidence, but chsisted at once and
before aim ±t the round of her voice could be heard, she
rema n<d as unmoved as any unconcerned spectator
could be. It is said that sho will be put on her trial
again to-morrow for the third time.

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