The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-22 00:00:00

Aubrey. . Sim, the witness, was first ittplictl 0 its Ja.
..li kry, 'ISIS, lie Mr. Gill, who seat Itarris flown to
het, to desire that she would he epos the watch. A
telescope as. provitkd for her by Ilarris, but she did
st,•t use the teltscope to view the svelte which she had
Men deseribing. After some important questions, as
tv the situations the witness hal !men in since she
5....tie1l 344. Wainwright, she stas,ot that Niue was a
to insight at Wen-cotes, in lodgings, 1.,,05i.:ed for her
I ; Mr. Dill. She tool; tea with him at II public-honse.
Afrer some fiesit..tion, she mlnsitted that he took hold
of :.e. hand, and that she drink part of a glass of runs
:lllti water with bins. .Ir. UM never called upon her
mon than three times at her Isselginoss; she was wait-
ing there for the eistunirtseentent of the Assiz.s. Wit-
ness said it WAY more than a year after the transaction,
that she co..mistisicatell it to Mr. OM t her sister bad
fii.saaflessl her from doing- it. She wished him to find
it out by 51.311. other Ilia.:•11:,. Mr. Dill did not supply
her with 4.y ; he slid not pnrehase the dress she
had on. Witt's'', ss.ts in private lodgings at Lae-
raster. and not with the other witnesses. lire sister
was with her. A:s.. tall had not called every day to
see her; may have called *firer or flow times. Mr.
4;ill appointed to meet the witness at Worcester. She
had written to him to inform him that she was going
Coon 11'1mo-stet. tib London, and,that it was to prevent
the great caperse of hsTiging her frina that town shpt
he hat provided tit.- lodgings foe her at Worcester. •
Mr. Jussiee Pins.--Ilacistg been employed by Mr.
I ill! to watch, and having seen what you have staled
,ssirself to have seen, why did you not mention it to
Mr. lid: much misfire F--Witness replied. that she !col
Ise,•n ads ise Iby her sister nut to mention it. Harris
soften asto.sl Is r if she haul sere any thing; witness
told bite that she had seen something, hat would sag
say what. Nile told tins the very month in whirls it
occurred, that site hall sec.. somethiag. Witn..ss said
she bad told Mr. Cill that she had not seen any thing.
Witness sail that Mrs. Aubrey breakfasted in the very
r , isi the same morn'sig that that transaction tuck
ulat.e. II Stars.; s.A sW told Harris that something
particlar haul occurred. 11ituess cominunieated it to
her sister ; never told her plain, hut her sister knew
• what sht. meant. Mr. Aubrey keeps four servants.
, . stiansuci Ilartis is the ks.t.per of a turnpike-gate near.
I• -....areforsl. Mr. Gill eil eto hint and desired that he
/ iehuld ss virh 3lrss. Gill. Mr. Gill then lived at Ilail-
stone-hill. Witness stated that: he frequently saw
Mrs. tiill.priss through his gate, generally alone. In
the month of January, flit .', he saw Ali,. Bill and
Mr. Aubrey in a room together. Witness said he ssw
Mr. Anloref kis throsigh the gate on foot between three
and four u'e 01. L in the afternoon (Mr. tall ate the
servants were front house). Mr. Aubrey !sent towards
Mr. Gill's cottage, and witness followed at a distance;
he saw Mr. Aubrey walk twenty yards past the cut-
tag.; he then returned r.ntl enterad the gate, ;mai '
walked into the [sonar. Witness, as soon as the fluor
was shut, concealed himself ilk a laurel bush. Mrs. •
tall and Mr. Aubrey came in.... the :mum soon after. '
Witness then plocceded to de ' . scene similar to
f::at described by Ellen Lewis. Witness hating satis-
EA his curiosity, got, smelts: • red, away.
Witness uaderwent a very !mg and severe cross-
evamination, in which he equivocated eunuch, that
tLe Jades: thseatened to c..ususie luau. Winless stated,
tat the first tittle he communicated this extrimettl-
Lary" occurrenev.to Mr. tall was un the very slay that
.•
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it jealAia:vl;:welliYuq:das:U46.cefslinari.e:;stcenftitoytibliou'elirenien:red'sre.‘whiuirfaaniissipen:ol‘tgl.rtu'laio:s4:tuki.rreeliiii:s‘ic:.ll'eall• abikito"ueiti.lisevrariaot,siti.t:,l:atetuilihisiSi'tefetPvedgrhtrivielleiltaeloti:gdai
wncdtiawdi:ahwblanlitynolLnlwdth A.
asaluli'strfl'hy.'ertheesn(jt::;:iii'hillua'oulltiti°wt:naletliggi.:te.]:
Was of no use to watch, as Mrs. (Jill was innocent, or
s.onething. to that effect, he stated sere. al times that
he did not say that word, and equivocated so much,
Viat the Judge again thrr ,tened to cumniit him.
--lie then admitted that hr might have said that
Mr. Gill would never fn.,' any thing out. Wit-
n .14 knows Mr. Watkins, the auctioneer I had some
tai;: with him in June, hilts, long after the lau-
1.-I Lush .a air; this was the time when a luck
was to be bored from ass empty house adjoining Mr.
Aubrey's, for the purpose of watching Mrs. Gill, hut
'4
Mfr, (till(tillwas assisting in this hiring scheme. Mr.
= G. be nothing about the laurel bush at that time ;
:111..1101eit why he slid not comumuirate it to Mr. Li.
lei; beellifC he tree arthorierd by his orris wife. art
t 9 du it. This was the uuly reason the witness could
assign for his long silence. Witness said, that Mr.
U. was in disgu:se in his (the witness's) house two
rights and one day; he was disguised in a great-amt,
a red ruff, and a wig. This was in December, Ibis,
t:r the purpose of watching Mrs. (Jill. Mr. U. saw
h.* wife pass the kate, but he dial ttut follow her.
Ste was followed by the witness's wit .
Mr. Justice PARK.-1101/ ,mold you see this poor
Gentleman distressing himself in this manner to ob-
tain infamation, and yet remain silent, though you
lad amen al/ ek---• 1/ down the laurel isasiti--.....7----
Witness.—" ' it wife told me not to tell"
Witne
ss.—" wife
Witness has a money front Gill ; he may
hare bad him Sul. . to pay expenses.
Some further questions were asked respecting a cu.
riout device which Mr. U. was supposed to base pro-
posed to ascertain the guilj or innucenoe'of his wife.
but of a nature unfit fur the public eye. Witness said
that it was M. Uill that produced an instrument for
boring with, sad that Mr. (Jill and Mr. Watkins bored
thtnegh the wall in the house adjoining to Mr.Aularty,
but they found it of no use, as the will was hollow.
The boring was about Christakas, in 1110.
Mr. Amon rass_lo address the Joey ter dm de-
fendant; but the Jury, after conferring together a
short time, said it was unnecessary, as they were &I-
re& ,satisfied.
plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited, much to
the sa sfactitia of a crowded Court.
Ali
Mr. Justice PARK said, there never were more pains
taken to pecan evidence, and never with less success;
as be never know $ weaker caste.
Sutctiel. few days since, the wife ofa respectable
tradesman of Ste/Ding. inflicted suck dreadfol wounds
e 164Frigt. Pen** with i irsisidie, ash mom her
destitbi
mtnlearing tp* children motherless,
we of 'as tat the breast.