The New York herald., 1845-04-11

her In any circumstances the part Of the pros uon
to bear false testimony ths purpose OF hiding her
sbsm. Dat to the other side o. h.dSs ns
what those things for there is no evidence that
she en any thing at Waits tho words be hide the
which allusion has been made, but on this will leave
you 70 draw ysur own conclusion. with this simple
n% s.k na M Letter points to this peculiar offence
II as entitled to weight Now as TO her Nv ing from jus
hs knows suspected Of parciDssinr in the crime
On Thursday night, In company with her father in his
house no candies burning her bro.hst-ln-law came in
sail svery body thought il was Polly that did Very
soon after she isave: the room and ia little while is not
to be tound search Ii made the whole neighbor-
hood, but they could not find her. The next morning at
daylight, shs is found at the steamboat land
She comes to New York. and nothing Of until
o'clock at Eight when she goes to eating house. and
and she herself informs the company that she the
siser.inlaw OF the deceased; she goes to bed. and
searching Waits store. tore. The Judge here recs, ca
pitulatsd minutey the testimony ns to the different
% ouss Of :s sa1s :
upon the motives 10 the commission Of the crime
which were not by any means clearly apparent and
stances collectively well a. separately; it is
enough to look aDd then another separately and
them in connection. You not to be satisfied by an
examination of separate link for must see that the
whole chain Of evidence is perfect II any thing is be
deduced from it. have told you what your duty and
by whst rule you are to be governed Your duty Is i'm
% ass s
men, is now in your hands. have done my part and
erveny hope that IL this case you may he directed by
Him who alone con bring light out Of daIkpess and be
enabled to make tue delversnce between the people
and the prisoner.
mnined until about quarter to twelvewhen they sent
message in writing 10 the Court which looking over
the prisoner directed 10 be sent for Eddge street
prison-heI presence beng deemed necessary as the
Jurors wanted to hear tf the testimony from the
Judges notes The prisoner came INTO Court at twelve
O'Clock, when the Court crowded. many ladies'
amongst the crowd Her appearance was really awful
she looked breathing corpsea psle took
her place beside her counsel There was an Impressive
soemnty about the scene had all the appearance of
afunersi-the solemn stiffness of the Courroen-the
intent gaze Of the spectatorshe detected look Of the
prisoner who stood alone her placea lone female in
utter sgony smopg crowded Courtthe scene by the
locker can never be forgotten On the Jury coming
The Cousr said 81 have sent for you. gentlemen,
because want to know you have sgrsed to your YER
you'd like to my minutes. This cannot allow Ano-
ther qusstion must tho prosecution prove Mrs Bodine
Of the fire, and next. can the jury render verdict
which vary as to the Jury may hnd the prisoner
either guilty OF verdict OF
His Honor here explained law in relation to the dis
n n wa. not
azed in the aw powers under % ..,, the con'u iSs
ID G ssd the si 'ns o
board the steamboat when he to answer from
his notes questions frsm the jury points intro
duccd in evidence particularly n relation to the gaare
the wrist and the circumssnisl testimony The jury,
he continued should fully satisfied Of the guilt Of the
prisoner the actual csmmtta Of the murder to find
verdict Of guilty.
& Mr.. GRAHAM and Mr. DE- Witt excepted to the ques-
ion in relation throwing the poband the pri
to show her whereabouts at the time Of the rc in
the absence Of affirmative testimony such course being
adopted the part Of the prosecution, with view 10
connect the prisoner with the murder.
His HoroR directed the jury to retire. and ordered
them refreshments and beds for the night.
A JuRoA- (Mr. Leagsberry)-This looks better than
We deserve (Laughter.)
CouRT-Well, you have discovered deal Of patience
throughout the case
The Jury then retired
THRHE O'CLOCK, FRIDAY MoRriKo.-The jury have not
yet agreed $685.