The Sun.
London, England, 1858-04-08 00:00:00

siosuider and said. "I am a Piedmonteee I" I is teas
I weed the night with the women in a house lading
cut of a narrow turning in the Haymarket, nearly oppo-
site the Cafe Tut c. We remained there together all nib lit
and came out at 7 o'clock in the morning, and then went
to the Crystal Palace. It was !hart I bought that box
(pointing to the little, workbox produced in court) with
some ether articles, also a pum., which I gave to tn.
dame. We returned to London that evening by railwa
and at the station she was met by a French gentlems
with whom she went away, and I did not see her aga'
Some few minutes after this statement, Madame
gir.ie asked if the watch bad been found, the pet
touched me on the shoulder and raid, "The watt
been stolen from me by some Englishwomen, ar'
fending myself from them I got my face scratcl nis
manner."
Cross-examined by Mr. Austin—The prie Areake
t roken French. At the poiice-station the ,:japners's
face was scratched down, and he had alt received a
blowon
Htheil,
upperi lip, which was swollen.o.riThey: were
strong, broad scratches.
George
tshopman to Mr. Bryant, it,eald and silver
reeafizetr,e
the Barbican.ehop about
Oa Monday,eleek
10 Feb.inthe.24 m
24, tehreeinpraisoannder
oseredsnhtoeeak t
golf
head,
ewatch
I
totrh
seanlatk
.001 ooffnetrtehde hram .i
ev2esresen
and f. or
he
weighed the gold, and offered him 30s for it. Me
shook his head and left the shop, He returned in about
a
half-an-hour and produced the Ramo watch, and a car-
buncle ring now produced. I purchased them of him.
I gave him 30s. for the watch and Bs. for the ring.
Cross examined by Mr. Austin----I afterwards sold the
watch to Mr. Moses for 325.
Mr. Moses—The watch produced is the same watch
purchased cf the last witness.
Philip Croom, waiter at Kleen's Hotel, said—Prisoner
arrived there on the Bth February, and remained till
the 233. He slep out that night. On the following day
he returned in a cab. He held a handkerchief to his
face, and on my asking him what was the matter, he
said lie had been on board all night, and that a cat had
scratched his face. I replied, it looked more like the
scratches of a " human cat," and appeared to have been
done by a young la ly, and he nodded assent. Prisoner
went up for his portmanteau, paid his bill, and left the
hotel. I noticed marks of blood on his shirt.
Cross-examined—The scratches were about the breadth
of a human finger nail, and that caused me to make the
remark about a "human cat." Prisoner had the same
cloak on as he has now— he bad it on loose about him.
The witness was re-called, and identified the various
articles found in the prisoner's baggage on boar I ship, as
belonging to Heloise, and being in her possession on the
night she met the prisoner, especially the rings, watch,
brooch, and ear-rings. The clock was hung up in
Heloise's room, near the chimney, and I saw it there
the morning previous to her being found dead.
The case for the prosecution closed at ten minutes to
five o'clock.

Mr. T. Atkinson said he felt it difficult upon the vast
mass of evidence that had been adduced to address the
jury for the prisoner to-night.
Mr. Justice Crompton paid it must rest mostly with
the jury. He was ready to go on, and he thought it
might begot over by ten o'o!eek.
The jury said they were ready to go on if his lord-
ship wished.

Mr. Justice Crompton said if the learned counsel Mt
be could not then do ju•tice to the prisoner's case he
should adjourn the Court.
The Court wai accordingly tv:journed until to-morrow,
and the jury locked up.