The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-03 00:00:00

MAW AND POLICE.

At Sheffield on Tuesday a Coroner's inquest returned
a verdict of Wilful Murder" against a man of the
name of Nall, for the murder of his wife. It appeared
that he had committed the act in the course of the night,
and was found in the morning lying by the side of the
dead body.

An inquest was held last night on the body of Joseph
Love, who was killed in some mysterious quarrel with a
man of the name of Mathewson. The Jury returned a
verdict of " Excusable Homicide," though on what
grounds we cannot discover. A similar verdict was given
by a country Jury against a dumb man who murdered
his wife in a fit of jealousy, and then committed suicide.
Murder will become legalised in time,. and hanging
abolished (if the Herald is to be the public guide).
MISCELLANEOUS.

On this day, in 1823, died the celebrated traveller Bel-
zoni at Gato, while making preparations for passing to
Timbuctoo. In the year 1821 he exhibited in London
the model of a splendid tomb which he had discovered
near Thebes, and his published travels are rich on every
subject of Egyptian antiquities.
he funeral of the Earl of Harewood takes place to-
day in Leeds.
Burying in graveyards is already beginning to be
greatly disused. At Reading and Southampton, ceme-
teries alone are commencing to be adopted. The medi-
cal practitioners at Carmarthen have, within the last
month, unanimously denounced the graveyards, justly
considering them nurseries and hot-beds of disease.
The demolition of the Green Park Lodge will com-
mence immediately the effects of the late Lady William
Gordon have been disposed of, the sale of which began
on Wednesday.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, I)Ec. play at noon S.W.
DEAL, DEc 2.—Wind-S.W.—Arrd. Chieftain, Pat-
terson, John Calvin, Abercrombie, and Ceylon, Calcutta;
Sceptre, Hull, for Alexandria, very leaky, having expe-
rienced very bad weather ; Mary of Milford, westward.
Arrd. from the River and remain, Captain Cook, Sierra
Leone ; Indus, Bombay.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 2. —Wind S.—Arid. Harkaway,
Virginia ; Avon, St. John's, New BrunSWick ; Touch-
me-not, Leghorn. Sld. Avoca, Singarioie; Lady, Bom-
bay; Trinculo, Valparaiso ; Broad Bahia ; Golden
Fleece, Pernambuco ; Washington, Mobile ; Nelson
Village, Savannah ; Fanny, Charleston, United States ;
Scotland, Rochester, and Countess Arran, New York;
Boconnor, Azores ; Horatio, Sierra Leone. Arrd. off
Emerald, St. John's, New Brunswick.
COWES, DEC. 2.—Arrd. -Diadem, London, for South
Australia. The Finette, from Havre to Marseilles,
which put in here with loss of bulwarks, &c., has come
into the harbour. The Majestic, from London to Bom-
bay, which put in here yesterday, is reported to be leaky.
TORBAY, Nov. 30.—Arrd. Eliza Johnson, London,
Brazils.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. I.—Wind, S.W.—Arrd. Cessnoek,
Gnernsey, Demerara. Put back—Her Majesty's ship
Malabar, Madagascar, and Harlequin.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Wind W.S.W.—DEc. 1. Wind
S.S.W. to W.S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrd. Cyrus, London
for South Seas; Liverpool, ditto for Alexandria, with
sails split, &c.; Arachne, ditto for Malta, with oss of
bulwarks, cookhouse, &c., boats stove, having been
struck by a sea; Magdalene Wilhelmine, Rio Ja-
neiro for Hamburgh, with rudder pintles car-
ried away ; London, London for New Zealand ;
Sheldrake packet, West Indies, sailed 6th ult., with 30,000
dollars on freight. Sld. Montrose steamer, Vigo: It has
blown a violent gale from W.S.W. the whole of last
night, and continued until 1 p.m. to-day.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2. —Wind S.W.—Arrd. Harmonic,
Vanderhyden, Buenos Ayres; Tyne, London, for Hon-
duras; Sandwich, London, for St. Lucia; her Majesty's
steamer Devastation, Eastward. ,Sld. her Majesty's ship
Pique.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 2.—Wind S.S.W. to S.W.—Arrd.
Thalia, London for Sierra Leone ' • British America,
Ditto, for New Orleans;Maid of Cashmere, Liverpool, for
Malta, with loss of topmast, sails split, &c.; Mary, late
Tait, Sierra Leone; Elise, llre'tnen, for St. Thomas's.
PENZANCE, DEC. 30.—nesolution, Quebec. It blew a
tremendous gale last night from the Southward until after
daybreak, when it shifted to W. The Admiral Lake.
Murdoce, and the Thomas Rowell, Henderson, parted
their moorings, but were secured. 8 P.M.—The gale has
abated, it now blows fresh at W.S.W.
JERSEY, Nov. 28.—Arrd. Dolphin, Newfoundland.
BRISTOL, DEC. 2.—Arrd. Chieftain, Quebec ; Archi-
medes, Hart, Newfoundland.
MILFORD, DEC. I.—Arrd. Eveline, Chaneller, Quebec.
CORK, Nov. 30.—Arrd. Carib, Sierra Leone.
SCARROROUGH,DEC.I.—Th6 Emelie, stranded on Feley
Main, has been got off into this port.
WIVENHOE, DEC. 2.—The James, Byron, got on shore
on the Gunfleet Sand yesterday, but got off and proceeded.
WHITBY, DEc. 2.—The Mirian, Air, of Sunderland,
which was stranded here 14th ult., was got off last night
with considerable damage, and brought into the harbour.

THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
The supplies of English Barley and Irish Oats were
good, but small of other Grain. Wheat at Monday's
prices, with rather more doing in Foreign. Barley very
dull. Beans and Pease as last stated. Oats maintained
their prices with a slow sale. Flour unaltered.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
The supply of cattle was large ; of Sheep, Calves, and
Pigs moderate. The demand for Beef and Mutton was
dull ; for Veal and Pork tolerably brisk, at the follow-
ing prices :—Beef, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to
4s. Bd. ; Veal, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. Gd. to ss. 6d.
TEA MARKET.
The biddings for Free Trade Tea at the public sales
were dull, but for both Black and Green sorts former
rates were sustained, and Company's Congou could not
be obtained under ls. 9id.caSh.
TALLOW MARKET.
There was a fair business done in P. Y. Candle, and
prices were firm ; purchases on the spot could not be
made under 48s. Gd. per cwt.
OIL MARKET.
There was little business done, but prices were steady.
Linseed Oil 375. on the spot.
SUGAR MARKET.
The demand for all sorts of Raw Sugar was good, and
stiffer rates were paid. The deliveries were large, and
arrivals small. Fine Yellow 735. per cwt.

" THE SUN."—Byte kindness of the indefa-
tigable proprietor of The Sun newspaper, we were fa-
voured on Thursday morning last with copies containing
a full account of the promotions in the Army and Navy',
anticipating other papers by many hours.—Kent Herald.
GROSS SUPERSTITION..--On Saturday se'n.
night, one of those remedies, founded on the grossest
superstition, which the intelligence of the present
age has not been able entirely to explode, was tried by
an old woman residing near this town, on a girl trou-
bled with fits. The means she adopted to effect the cure
was causing the patient to descend into a grave dug
for a corpse about to be buried. Since the remedy has
been tried, the girl's fits have been quite as frequent and
violent as before, but no doubt the cause of failure will
be attributed by many to any but the true one, as the
fools will not believe it impossible for such absurdities
to have influence over physical causes. Worcester
Chronicl

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
410-
CHANCERY COURT--(THIS DAY)
BLUNDELL V. BLUNDELL.
The further arguments in this part-heard appeal °c"
pied the Lord Chancellor the whole morning.

VICE CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.)

DEFARIS V. MARTANNE. •
This was an application to dissolve an injunctio LI
granted lately by his Honour, for the perpo.s'
of restraining the defendant from completing he
sale of certain goods made by him to a reer'
chant trading with New York, of the name of Daa'°'
It appeared that the defendant had been conunissioned by
the plaintiff, a merchant in Barcelona, to convey le
North America, and to dispose of there, in his favour!
various bales of goods. These goods were landed,
the first instance, at Southampton, in October la '
b
and a portion of the property was afterwards sold
the defendant to Mr. Dawes, the contract Alin 1;
ing been concluded in London, at Fries:ill's lie
The stated price of the goods they purchased was 8 r 0(1°
but a reduction was made upon that sum Of 35 pe ;'
eea_
The Court had, on a former day granted a special irtiu',l
tion ex parte, restraining the defendant from coniPlePli
the sale on the ground of fraud, upon the affidavit of
MrH . Stephens.
is HoNouß, however, was of opinion to-day, on 7,- :i
,64;
ing the case argued for both parties, that the ailidirm%
not fully state the entire transaction ; and that, wilalccif
suspicion might be at first sight attached to the °—.,,„;
of Mr. Dawes, there were no sufficient grounds . for eo'r t ►
eluding that he had acted fraudulently. His iinnc4
therefre, disolved the injunction with costs. •
Theo Court s
then proceeded with unopposed PetiPQriso
and short causes.
(Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCF"),
None of the parties in the causes set down for yei-hia
to-day being ready on the sitting of the Ceart,, to:
Honour directed the causes to be struck out 0'
paper, and rose before eleven o'clock.
QUEEN'S BENCEI.-----(THIS 1)
JONES V. WALTON.
This was an action for a libel, brought by thepitiont...,
a banker, carrying on business in the county ofthe
goinery, against the defendant, as proprietor ° for)
damages
Shrewsbury Chronicle newspaper, to recover ecting
certain remarks which appeared in that
on the character of the plaintiff. The article coral:11$ 501
of was published in the Shrewsbury Chronicle, of the
February last, on the authority of a correspondenhcf:4 of
its substance would appear to have been the srie pre'
gossip and conversation in the county for some ti.lnth or,
viously. It charged the plaintiff, in substance,
ing given a false character for solvency aed
paper, re wed
a person named Havels, who had some time Prey odere
failed in business, to a wool merchant of °Ol hid
named Fauntleroy, in consequence of which Ir 0(5001
obtained credit from Fauntleroy to the aro°1111;,-010
The transaction was characterised in the fie' its ar
newspaper as a fraud and conspiracy, and entby
pearance, application was made to the defendaeloiloa
Jones's solicitor who denied its truth. 11-11 P bore
took place, and the defendant agreed to P°''',:ss
were
tractation of the offensive article, and the te'iiito'"s
suggested by the plaintiff's solicitor. The retraetstm very
published in the newspaper of the 12th Februarl!,,tion•
day when the plaintiff commenced the preseet,;t it orii,
Mr. HILL for the defendant, submitted res,l4/a
nothing less than persecution to go on with l'that 03
action, after the full and ample retractation rois sug;
been published at the instance, and on thefoo 1),,„
gested, by the plaintiff's solicitor. They nriiging
the defendant to considerable expense in eps6 i tl'
5,00
venue from one place to another, and he 011°-
under these circumstances the Jury wail n
gt oto
any versevere punishment upon him. h t dea*.4
Lord DENMAN left it to the Jury to say w-a
the plaintiff was entitled to under the t,
stated g stated by the Learned Counesl. fa -
hin
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, °ne fer
The Court refused to certify that it was a °l/66
Special Jury.
EXCHEQUER.—(THIS 1),1`,.,
"h 11, ‘.l,lir
The Special Jury cause of Perry V.
which the celebrated steel pen-maker seeks da:',";cas
the infringement of one of his numerous poi t'h''s' auseac
down for trial to-day, but in consequence of
of his Counsel the plaintiff withdrew his record'
LUCKIE V. LORD HUNTINGTOWER. the Jary
This was also a Special Jury cause. When
were about to be sworn, the defendant's Coups(' e-e of:S
for its postponement, on the ground of the absen.obe
material witness, who had faithfully promised t
attendance at the sitting of the Court. the Piq'
His LORDSHIP granted the application, on 01
ment of the costs of the day.
as)
COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS
604
BALMAN V. GILMAN. ",
The plaintiffs are Parliamentary ge,/he orsi,
the defendants solicitors at Norwich. erg
ter, acting on behalf of the Commission noit•
Paving and Lighting that city, employed the r,
tiffs to conduct a Bill through Parliameinel, th°
amending and enlarging the local Act, 11 wh oat jol•
commission is constituted. The Bill was tbrn"iloose
consequence of the standing orders of the AP.
Lords not having been complied with, and this
,h 0
was brought to recover the costs of the wrests' dt
The defence was, that the Bill was lost 01044'60f"
negligence of the plaintiffs, and that they were tbc-
entitled to no remuneration. boil

The case occupied-iiie whole day, the tialeto- the
chiefly taken up in reading documents relating-
forms of Parliament, and the several stages hene
in question. The defence had not concluded
went to press.
BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS
uiseni Theen: Queen's
paßapn
teokni
Drneutehpep,
dt
t,
1,13:
btaaonac
cynA,Miopi,khcraarr
u.ea.sassctpbhCstotlh,oa
cimsliwmksamcirhmodeuiousxiphssnhaties,tmonis.coonueird solicitorEfi nvda
nrisosa,icd:santifL after
era
iii,nrt oupt nnenn egv:::-
rtrbi tebel
nsie,h,r:tdEi
oevnx,\Nevisil
without
eultsnhefiarrlelsatnnte:e
accounts.Tlie ic itor —I fear h e will not be 311:11-rge1131111tvili:::::1131111'5t:ggliii:'
N
o
„ r,no
fffooeNi.vrrdhml arsßilsgyfiE final aaSe SMITH.
arlertTix present
rn Id'a on :iltrireei. I is". tee-
Tr: Lrbt le:)-11
"15
nfit 1
eei
ivdmer.
never
The
saspa asa
Commissionersnt any accounts
e e
CesoEuhvraat vNwesi
o—nea
that
epit%asv
ss
se dthiti 2se r
iitac
teerijo ;
ingYalinl3erli.kodelit jt:331j1.;!
cash
-books.
alAsex anliinautniodnerswtainthdouthe Prilleocabt, Itlis
sent a prisoner in the Queen's , evertslate
other accounts can be taken there to Shim, and
facility aftbrded to him to enable him to lay ", erect be
ment under this head before the Court and th vold
Solicitor—Perhaps another day f meeting'
Yiaed
appointed.
The Official Assignee—l have no objection, Pier
the expenses are defrayed by the bankrupt• told c.
It was finally arranged that the case should sit
elob sej
for a short time, to allow time for making outbe
count,bythe assignees the the bankrupt was to
.11,41)'
CRIMINAL COURT—(THIS
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Baron PARKE.)oclecos
His Lordship took his seat on the bench st
'r otto,"
John henry .Larkin, convicted last Session e's sag
a post letter containing S. sovereign ; and, I,eo
count, of simple larceny, for stealing a so ,Ye"-eee ta"o
placed a., the bar. A technical objection ha°„,,,„.
to the indictment that the conviction for Ste
letter was bad, because the letter had not beep /-
ad°
posted.
Mr. Baron PARKE said the Judges held the t rater to
good as to the conviction for stealing a pot :one'
affirmed the conviction for larceny, and the ro
~
sentenced to transportation for seven years. steal',e
Henry Gilchrist, convicted last Session dot
post letter containing four money orders, ,bbeee
conviction several technical objections hat, tbe
was then plaed at th bar. r ijst led
Mr. Baronc the
PARKE informed the prison, e
sentei
Judges had overruled all the objections, Oa 00
him to transportation for seven years. oing
a lenh
athrgeacasofe ofrfaßadausltecti,lacyomobmtaititaeidngorwilyial:s,tv:rpis 0
Portuguese Bonds, 1P ic
Mr. BODKIN, on behalf of the prosecutor, aP
have the case postponed until next Session.
Mr. Baron PARKE granted the application.
John Richard PackaL
rd, aockla' rdT,IJI Boselp)/A1 (I'll I)'S:sml3rocitit
•
aKnedanseitat),,iwnerrre
mplicacheadelatAthaeagbiaerr: and indicteu _srtoon,r,
were dresse'd in a fashionable style, The
threet.
,31',014,4
ance of men about town.
Guilty.
Mr. CLARKSON (with whom was 111-r• if the They se vaenrdalblf:derikeiiiiid)elti;titet;
the case for the prosecution, and said that, been toeit,
should be of opinion that the prisoners hoLand list' lba
ther engaged in any unlawful design+caused to
the prosecution of that design they la" •,. dtatho
death of the deceased, it would be he'
nose cc.
convict the prisoners. He did not istillni; wort:twig
the three at the bar, all of wo
of pi
too
spectablyconnected, had entertained a tle4_Ased earn
the deceased, but if by this means tilts ee.e.bn Cl'
by his death, under the circumstances eh their
stood he should lay before them, it would had feet,
to convict the prisoner. The prosecntioitys
instituted by Mr. Hamlin, the Sl'," in pews'ea.
in order to protect persons place°, had 0.40
sim of property, as dse? 4 the
a(siltiheeLy eaafrtneerdwaCrodusnaspeplytahreetnidetailedinevide ti,ll:)titeetkut.lise
tooltk,l
of the prisoners, in acting as they had doi.is, her.„
the deceased out of possession of the premt.iiirwos ~i,c";
at the time in lawful possession &then.) oyi be
lawful object ; and if, in the prosecuq% atealt.'ll,th.L.
by the prisoners the deceased caine by wow
did not doubt but that the Learned Jeursob _Ol
them it was their duty to find the prison fi,i`t. 1404
of jAollillndlilesuenxt.llY—lceaamseodnwe
goods of the prisoner, J. R. Packard. Ileacleased I_llo7o.
in the month of Septembernoslfaisntthneal;Viffien'aerePrClS°ii7littgl'ateilii',eS:Liistl;':
shop. I executed it on Nov. J. I p ettro of ,„17,4e
session of the goods. He was sixty. 0'
I went to Packard's the following mornsnq•_.,.
blame
was shut up, and I could not obtain aditn sl°"/
ince,
Cross-examined by Mr. C. Joias---$ de'
admission afterwards. „, how° the
By the COURT—At that time it vv. oir
ceased was dead. ultert la
Cross-examination continued—Mr. MO

RV EN TWO- SUN

bone
side the Lyres at 18, Chancery-lane. That is the same
Cross _Way as my office.
has _sss-exarnined by Mr. CHARNocx—The
h execution
',pace been satisfied.
alarles
1, Pearson—l was in the service of the prisoner,
et•aelsard, on sth November. He is a surgeon and
aintst
eels , and drusgist, living in Drury-lane. Some ofh-
kt, me to the house that evening about five, one was
saw 111. Possession. About nine o'clock, my master
for deceased in the kitchen, deceased asked him
a have glass of gin. Master said, " Very well, you shall
Water My master gave him a tumbler of rum and
N My
reeeaSed was sober at the time he drank the
• 1'4E14,2" water ; after master retired to the parlour.
cessed.ea, me 'to the kitchen shortly after, and.. asked de-
was ,to step into the parlour. Deceased did so. That
iftss„a`a
lt ten o'clock. I went into the parlour
ek"ainlA, and found the deceaed ud the two
1,443- ares, and the maid servant, there.s There were spirits
glasses on the table. There was no wine there.
f' • te;',4l)Peaved to he drinking. Deceased seemed sober
is ,About half an hour afterwards I was called
t Pin, and then there was liquor in the deceased's
males. Ti• on the table in the
pai tilb, ere was some red wine
I.# sthersiell, and rum and water and gin and water
'in
-Nly master kept gill in that room in a gallon
the rt uottle. •
It had been poured out of that into
then ainblerss The same persons were in the room
and still at the table. Kennett was there
tie arrived about ten o'clock. I was toldd
son.lllY saa.ster to go to the Garrick's Head, and
hat sfts4ll°te- I did so. Im as to wait for an answer,
kJ 1" not get one. A man returned with me, and my
,st tiv-itteyr ordered him to bring supper for four at half-past
ti sse. The rum and wine were kept in stone bottles.
CoIItTY return I found the party still drinking, and they
d tsef„ailad to do so until the supper came at half-past
eittqce Two bottles of red wine in decanters
a table with the supper. I placed them on the
sesl;°llnd which the prisoners, the deceased, and the
!! Nile' Were sitting. I waited at supper. I saw red
thes,given to the deceased. There were no spirits on
tl ssiZule then. The red wine in the decanters was all
tse: at slipper, and two more arrived, and all was drank,
little in the bottom of one decanter. Three
1 lt,.at.Porter were sent for—very little of it was left.
tta,3 about one o'clock when I fetched the last two bot-
Ntt,i Part- After the table was cleared my master di-
) cs the maid-servant to bring the stone bottle out
t the
to Cupboard. She did so. When I went into
15111 they were all round the table, and there
s'llinSihratil in 1 heir tumblers. They continued
oes.'"g about half an hour. I then went into the room.
4,,as‘red was very tipsy. He was unable to help him-
14ans'4, Y master told me to go and fetch a cab. Mr.
Zsie;:t also desired me to do so. Joseph Packard was
ea,"s's I fetched a cab, and my master and Mr.
i''st lifted deceased down stairs, and brought
h+m'aite the surgery. Deceased appeared unable to help.
tht(r MY master put a smelling bottle to the nose of
kaseeeeased and said " This will do you good. Deceased
Pitt hi answer. They then lifted him up stairs, an
14'1;11e° a sofa. He remained on the sofa a quarter
"?. ear- Whilst there I saw some water in a tumbler.
eta iteftnett put some spirits to it in the tumbler, and
h/(11'- t 4, the deceased, who was lying on the sofa. The
;isea:te,"ards were present. Deceased remained about
of an hour longer, when m. y master and Mr.
s.l-‘)tteCarried deceased down stairs, and lifted him
'tstsss. -Joseph Packard accompanied them. My
'"'Spes and Kennett went out with the cab. Joseph
‘qt o," athotne. It was about three in the morning when
}stit'es,,it away. My master and Kennett returned in
'"tives—"„ ian hour. I went to bed about four, and got up
'le so: eight and nine. The servant maid came out from
°Pel4-11.1,, where they load supped. The door of it was
14id, s She said to me, "Don't yon open the door." I
041144, What for?" She said, "Mind your own business."
411itt heard what passed. He was lying on the sofa.
isi c
ter I heard a loud knocking and ringing at the
%se ut did not go down. This occurred more than
art ssultiLng the day. My master was in bed the greater
kit-tr, Te day. I received a note from my master to take
Il
41kes, his landlord, who lives next door. I
I l out s
of the bed-room window, - jumped on
t.si , leers4 thy. and got into Mr. Folkes' window.
tts fro oy directions from my master, who was in the
~dnC° the window of which I got out, The note
atse el.l believe to be it. Mr. Folkes was not at
NI " folkl t. s
(The note was then put in and read,
At as fow
4 1(
tit). " TO MA. FOLKES.
10. h
ll:48ir---.ROW would you advise me to act ? The
tta ettt iat°aicated last eight, 'and my bcother and Mr.
beat evstaYailed on him to take a ride, and I thought
1.-"S%1:, him t Will you let You boy go down
'Leiglit's through your house ? rs, &c.,
laeress " R. PACKARD."
tsai„'exatnined
e --ate by sun vIIAMBERS—My master
.was
eased They led the deceased down the first time.
hat ased niPluined of a cold. Ido not recollect if
hear s9)°k° when the bottle was put to his nose. I
,a sh;l°Y Mastersurgeon but do not know it.
111.;a1c- IL:For': ehemis wast's sahop. master was very
lik:at into his went into the street with the cab, when
;triot be,„4B, bed-room the following morning the bed
et""e fees;".stePt in. He was in bed nearly he whole
tipsy tit day. The maid servant Jemima was
kr. c.'
Nvater. j°Nitsi
141 beeea drank some of the. first rum and
thi sayvant se!l had some porter given him. by the
ag.
not . eceasea • before my master gave him any-
/is -`e at say said it was his birthday. Kennett did
I 11:1110 alisait'aaater's ; he visited him occasionally.
I t‘s-s'"" soda vsq, 'la hour before I ordered the supper.
I.re -e° see it. lying id not notice any
,:"e° de d s on the sofa. I
•sy m hen cease was
6.,•
s_ at the time.
th4tahle as yiiNoeis—.l saw
.the soda bottle. on the. sur-
came down stairs. Joseph did not live at
Iteollo9 ; he was merely a visitor.
;4'ellstel.4atilined—Joseph slept at the house. He had
wa."'ere about a month. He lived at another doctor's.
about an hour before the supper came that Mr.
1N.140 arrived. The porter I spoke of having been
°3' the deceased was a tumbler at dinner,__ and
-1 Li shortly after. He was sober, and I was
;4 'f,"'leti I first went into the supper-room. People
'Aritti: ennui and consult my master. I do not know
ipilt3 become of Jemima, the maid servant.
John C. JONES—I saw her about a week ago.
'leteP--I am a driver of a cabriolet. I was
f
'°lll the stand at half-past two in the morning o
t.lltt (:),.v• to the house in Drury-lane. I waited an hour
Neti'4. It was chemist's shop, near the corner of
01114 p.
114-sttrise.t.
.Threae gentlemen cam'e out of. the house,
sive L. lens friend was rather tipsy, and wished me to
isey sun
1011144., The prisoners are the three gentlemen.
tit leme a glass of brandy and water. I waited an
bst.lle° saw it! person brought down stairs, very
•-isiwo of the gentlemen ; they held him under his
14k Is 'eetned very tipsy. I was in the shop. There
e
' ov behind, divided from the shop by a glass door.
itTe. of the gentlemen in the little room say,
Sslasse tc It will do you good." Ido not think he said
tookl4,a, °nee. He remained there a short time, and
61.,." it""n up again. They said it' they placed
itavutsght 'tile wind he would be better. He was
tirt7, aed
s'iw,.a twenty minutes after, in a helpless
14,,qes,
Isassisted in the cab. All three ere there. Two
ttitlssl, 'eat with him. The other was in the shop and
ePea• The two gentlemen got on the box with
Wzts
4 i,Rssse •
directed to drive to the Hummums Co-
drove 1 They got off and told me to take him to
ttli;a ts Co-
-.
They gave me half-a-crown. I
he 18, Chancery-lane, and could not procure ad-
-1ll'44; q. 1
Staid there ten minutes. 1.. roused
liiiesliss• al° the cab. I could make no .sense of
4qt s`tatte-tre him s'o.Drury-lane to the house I took
ItteSauld tang the night bell three or four times,
NCht;ett4.-4eute no admission, and I took him to Bow-
._Nif-ndason''‘th! found him at the, bottom of the cab, and
45(1,4,',-"sous se„ at. Ile groaned then. I went to the
out "a'-,,"" se.t, -t'lns inspector would not interfere in the
"see c's-`ll'ned to Drury-lane. I could not make
;1,4) Pota-s3wer- •I throve to Bow-street, took him
on the step of a door. I cannot say if
Itad luiriste 'lien. A policeman came up in about
tilr th. „is' and examined him, and sat e was
`isa star—tit her was brought, and he was taken
43'44,1-house. The policeman and I went to
s,sti°4 to' could make no one hear. As we were
toe r°w-street I saw two of the gentlemen
ts,AssaPeet,,plr
-e,d and Kennett) and pointed them out to
‘llSess's-eal,' ;who took them into custody.
ic,,-Sed by Mr. CIIARNOCK—The prisoners
Ism 'esaL,l- to the deceased.Atis -I°od---dso is a helpless state of in-
144kLattil. T was
am a policeman. I saw the last witness
111
the the morning in question. A man was
11nCe of step step of the door. I examined him in con-
11'sk -` what the cabman said. He appeared to be
11'11'4. igen, a stretcher and carried him to the startsienin-
t,itY-lass sont with the cabman to Mr. I ackart s
nr re't'aurut failed in getting admission. We triod the ta, Ns° ; the second time we met two of the pri
14.4,,reass 1- took them into custody. They wanted to know
ts" lb° ; told them he sr would see. The Inspector
'4;11, l;-"Ivet„117..Nvere detained in consequence of the man's
teldVaid they knew nothing about it. The cab-
itsqtalin Aentett he was the man who had helped to
lcs'i it, antit,he cab. Kennett said he had nothing to do
1)1.'144 hail not been in Drury-lane. Shortly after
rlnlathsaw the inspector, and said he had been in
rtate alit and told him Packard's name. Kennett was
h wits Capable of taking care of himself.
, ces
Iriueen sae fined by Mr. C. JONES—It was after he
Nr,,torin eitristody about an hour that Kennett told the
11:.e was not very drunk when taken into
te could stand arid walk.
<tam qicatnined by Mr. CITA ENoCK—I told Joseph
istit ° Man was dead, and lie said ho knew nothing
Ft Ilsi;obal„
i:ess3t James Sneatch.—l am a surgeon, residing in
11,4 Peet, Covent-garden. I was called in on the
Rio (if elltber to the station-house. I was shown the
a in
iasii• There were no appearances of external
i'll'totiej.eve was an appearance of eichymosis round
sitnti,,that denoted pressure before the body was ccdcl.
''ts dew ,in which he was in in the cab, having
isrYkely With
his head downwards, would have been
ir Produceit. Saliva was flowing from the
firom the nostrils, and the pupil of the eye
Illec:irig -I instituted a post mortem examination the
qmurats aY• On removing the ealvain the vessels of
mater were injected with congealed blood. The
IS:ess ui.ae's of the brain were gorged with blood. Two
vs small water were found in the ventricles, and some of
co' vessels were ruptured. The lungs were gorged
Pe'qlt,e° Zessted blood. The blood vessels. of the ab-
its atee ofT, gorged with blood. The internal ap-
e ism stomach ates investi indicated the presence of some
ped, gatton. The contents of the stomach were
and there was nothing to indicate the presence
q
Is a eaS usts substance. 1 should say his position
hsl ` y would be likely to cause suffocation.
Jeet been 14A IBERS—TIie water in the ventriclesmight
list of ea
time collecting if ho had been the sub-
coass,violls disease. It is hardl likely it could
'l4 din five or six hours, but iyt is possible. I