Star.
London, England, 1829-12-19 00:00:00

Mr. Watane, who was examining, said—My friend, Sr C.
Wetherell, wishes to know whether it was double or single Glou-
cester T—f A liugh.)
Witness—l can't ay; be (Mr. Davis) said that it was very
good, and that be liked• it very much, for he was hungry. On
the Monday, Mr. Kohler was with •Mr. Davies, who at the time
was in bed; the bell was rung. On the Tuesday four Gentlemen
came in a coach • one of them was Mr. Bywater; I did net admit
any out to see him, except his medical attendants, having received
a letter so directing me, from one of his relatives. I felt appre-
hensive that Mr. Davies might be rescued from me, and I had a
constable to prevent it. On the same day another Gentleman came
to the door, knocked violently, and created a considerable disturb-
ance. Mr. Bywater bad communication with Mr. Davies through
the window, telling him not to be alarmed, that they would have
him yet. Mr. Davies addressed Mr. Hobler from the window, and
they were in cooversadon for a considerable time • Mr. Hobler re-
quested Mr. Davies to come down and speak to him Mr.
Davies remonstrated with me very sharply upon the restraint
I imposed on him, and said I should be fined five-pence
for that offence. At the request of Mr. Nobler, Mr.
Davis at length came down; I met him in the passage,
where I was requesting Mr. Hobler to go away. He asked me
by what aothority I detained him and locked the door? I said I
kept him by the authority of his mother be took hold of my arm
and grasped it very tightly ; be said he had no mother—that he
never bad a mother. He was then taken up stairs by his attend-
ant, whom he had passed in his way down stairs. I beg now to
add, that on the Friday he said, you are to deny me to all who call
themselves my friends, and my pass word is •• he sleeps," although
I never sleep since I have been inspired by Gon. Then be laughed
again most loudly. Dr. Lawrence brought him to my house. It
was on the Wednesday be was taken away.
Crou-examined by Mr. Baovonam—( But before the cross-
esantinatice commenced, the witness said she wished to add,
that Mr. Davies told her that Mr. Nobler was his second attorney.
a man capable of doing all his dirty work.)—ln reply to Mr.
Hobler, I said that Mr. Davies was not only insane but actually
mad. I did not repeat to Mr. Hobler any of the langusgsmade
use of by Mr. Davies about his being the son of Gon ALIIIIIIIIT,
snuffer to the moon. born without a mother, his divine inspiration
Ike* Mr. Hobler did say be would rescue him ; that Mr. Davin
was worth £50,000, made In five years. I swear positively
'that I was not the first to use the word "teethe." I swear that
Mr. Hobler did not say, in reply to any observation, that to talk of
rescue was nonsense, when I am here alone in my cab, and you
with two men in the house. I cannot say that I repeated Mr.
Davies's language to Dobson, the attendant • I might have re-
peated it to any member of my family ; I :lid repeat it to my
husband and my daughter; I cannot say when. I took a note of
it the day after. My daughter's name is Anne Ricketts. This
paper, with A. R. is my daughter's hand-writing. Mr. Jones's
clerk came to me about a fortnight ago; I told him the substance
of my evidence. as given to-day ; that was the only person scon-
nected with Jones to whom I told this matter.
Q, What is Mr. Wardle ?—I don't choose to answer the
question.

Mr. B.—l have no desire to press the question.
Witness.—l came here to tell what 1 knew of Mr. Davies, not
to give a private history of my family, and I have great reason to
complain of the unhandsome manner in which Mr. Nobler men-
tioned the name of my daughter, mixing it with this matter, with
which she had no connexion whatever.
The evidence in chief of this witness was interrupted by an ap•
plication of the Council against the Commission, respecting an
order from the Commissioners to be addressed to Dr. Burrows, for
the production of the supposed lunatic. The Doctor, who was in
the room, Immediately said that he would send an order in writing
to his establishment, whenever the Commissioners directed him ;
in pursuance of that be sent an order on the instant. It was
suggested that be might be accommodated in the nearest
cedfee.bouse ; but the Chief Commissioner said. that in the boon
where they then were there were very quiet apartments, where the
Commissioners and the Ju'y might have access to him. Thus the
curiosity which assembled such a crowd was disappointed.
Sir George 'Dahill was the next witness examined, but there
was nothing of novelty or importance in his evidence.
The Court adjourned to this day.

WINTER ASSIZES.

HOME CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE. Dsc. IS.
Before Mr. Baron 041111110 W.

Thomas Beywhis, aged 42, John Brown, le, William More, 20,
Joseph Hutson. 17, and Mess Aidersen, 14, were found Guilty
of breaking and entering the dwelling house of Richard Hobtlen,
at Hadlow, and stealing therein various articles of wearing apparel.
Stephen Pries. aged 35. was pot to the bar, charged with the man.
slaughter of Anna Pairbear, at Chart, near Sutton Valence, in this
county, by seelking her with a sickle, used for cutting hopbines.
The Owner, by the advice of his Council, pleaded guilty. As
he bad given the blew in a fit of passion, and under circumstances
lof great P 01201101400, the Court, taking his case into consideration,
sentenced lilm to'four months imprisonment in the House of

Correction.
Riskard Vaughan. aged 19 years, stood indicted for assaulting
James Pattison, at Sutton-at-Hone. and taking from him it 41.

his property.
The prosecutor said be was a small farmer, cultivating his own
land at Sutton-at-Hone. On the 31st of October he went to 'a
raffle for a roasting pig, which was held at a public-house in
Swanky. On his way home, about lialf-put eleven o'clock at
night, at one mile from the inn, he wu knocked down with a blow
from a hedge stake ; the prisoner, whom he had known from his
childhood, then jumped across him (prosecutor) and rifled his
pockets of the money named in the indictment.
In reply cod's questions put to the prosecutor by the Learned
Judge-4e said that although be knew the prisoner well be did
not tell any body but his wife who bad robbed him.—The prisoner
succeeded in proving an oSi, and was acquitted.
MMus Holies& was found Guilty of a burglary is the dwelling
housed Elisabeth Bunclilrf, at East Park's&
Before Mr. Baron BOLLAND.
He Sheers and Henry Saw two carmen, were indicted for
stealing two pigs, the property of Mr. Kingsford, of Upchurch.
Mr. A. DOWLIMG appeared for the prisoners.—Tbe Jury returned
a verdict of Guilty.