Star.
London, England, 1829-05-28 00:00:00

THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1829.

with him to'Stoueleigh church last year for a walk.
Thought it was the autumn of last year when they
went. srw Webster's monument there. Did not read
it through.
By Lord Hoots—Did not know the person who came
from IV4!kris to him; went without knowing the' tor•
sines% he was going upon; young Walker met him, and
introduced him to Mr. CaubtOn ; he mentioned some.
thing to 'young Walker when he went upon Phillips's
bosine4s; stated that he went to St.meleigh school for
borne years; cannot say exactly how it came out, but
suspected that he was wanted relative to the monumeut.
John Toone eramined—Was hOrn in Sioweleigh4 his
off going to Church when he was 19 years of age; was
a singer there.

Edward Baylis examineJ—Was a baker. residing at
Leamington. in the service of the lion. Mts. L igh.
which he left in 1819. Believed that she pull.ng down
the wall and repairing the chinch was a pretext for get-
ting tad of the monument.
John WlBela., examined by Mr. Kiiti.v—Was
bricklayer ; was in the habit of carrying the letter-bag
from Stoorleigh Abbey; saw rime is en carrying what
I supposed to be a monument into the first wine cellar.
several years ago; followed them to the tioor; Mr..
Leigh went into the cellar before the men. lighting
them with a candle; I saw no other female there except
Mrs. Leigh; he then returned to the sts watd's office;
saw the mit in the hall some time of er. but not Mt
Leigh; never saw the mounment of Christopher Leigh
after that period.
By Sir J. SCA racrrt—lt was either 1812 or 181$ than
the transaction in the cellar took place. Believed it
was in the spring. Knew the stone th .t we. being car-
ried into the cellar to be that which he had seen so the
slouch, in csinsequence of the M.D.C. upon it. Mr.
Cambial sent fa me at Coventry; he was the bust per-
son he told the story to after the ciicuientance 01 the
hand bill.

Thomas Smith, a labourer, lived at St.'neleigh t' e
whole of his life, with the eaception of Na years. This
witness corroborated the evidence giv. n many of
the previous witnesses. He could read a chapter in the
Bible and Testament. had read a few historical stook,.
but any thing foither was quite out nt his line.
Thomas Hall Vaugh•eo—Was preient at a conversa •
tion between the Rev. Mi. Roberts. the Rector of S on. -
leigh, Mrs. R belts, and Mr. And Mrs. Sampson ; re.
collected Mrs. Roberts saying. if she was called upon
to speak to the Leigh monument being in Stonekigh
church, she would do so.

MrsAraughten.wife of 'bele t witnes., was next called.
Mr. Avast observed, that these were all the witnes•es
he had in atendance at present. Ti me were others.
who coasidered tt.ey had not had sufficient notice; he
had therefore to a- k that the further consitieration might
Island over. and that their Lordships would grant an
order commanding them to attend.
The CRAIIIMAN alharwede that it was against the
practice of the house to.grant such an order. till it bad
been proved that the enpenses bad been paid.
The Lon]) CIiAIaCILIAM proposed that the Comm)
should sum up the case on Tuesday neat, Monday ►eing
the Stet day of term.
Sir J. Scaut.trer was Innen ely anxious the ease
should be biought.tu a close. He Lied. quite encluAh
of it to be quite minds that it was founded in delusion•
and fabrication.

The farther consideration of the claim was adj,mrnesl
till Tuesday neat, on which d 47 st was ondeistood
Counsel were to sum op the cases

Sr A. Obese and abets from the Contensw breeght op th,
demise against the I•enoa (Ireland) SU, and the Metrepeil
Pace SU, which wen wad aline time.
The Earl of SNAFU/SOUR Y. is behalf of a Noble Frieed,
me settee that he wield on Moodsy nest mune the wend reading
d the Newspeak Peliee The Bill was ordered se be priaced.

ANATOMY.

The Earl of MALMESBUBY presented a Petition'
from an individual in Noetbamiiton, against the Bill
for regulating Dissection. and particularly against that
clause of the Bill which provided that the bodies of au j
persons dying in workhouses might be given lredissec.
lion if they were not claimed. The Noble Earl stated.,
that he was sorry that the Bill was brought up ibis year;'
and if it were not amended, be should and it necessary
to oppose it. He objected particularly to the clause he
bad already referred to, and to that clause authorising
the keepers of prisons to dispose of the bodies of debtors
who die in gaols, unless they are claimed by their
friends. He hoped the Bill would yet be postponed;
and if some measure not containing the objectiuoable
clause. he had mentioned should hereafter be brought
torward. it should have the support of his vote.
Several Private Dills were forwarded Gee stage.
The Keever Dille Bill and the Natkleal Debt Bill. west
through a Consent's. and were reported without ansetadinesta.—
Adjourned.