The New York herald., 1846-03-28

had good deal Off saw in wssh.bowl in her room
the effects Of q vomiting day Albert was in the
room at the time and in hearing of what she said
about her taking laudanum know OF Maria having
weapons with her she had dirk and was accustomed
to shave her forehead she dressed very richly she
stripe she kept her dress neatly she used drink
(and in reply to the counsel) had other accomplish
mens (laushter) she said she had she was pleasing
in her manners.
Esrr TIHRELL called-Knew Albert J. Tirrei; have
weymouth /; have known Maria Bckford have travel.
led with him last September the 2Stn he walked In bis
sleep at Ptts6ed Mass We met him there and put up
room room and d. saw Wal Albert at the glass he Went out and
home followed him across to the stable, and he said
he was going to get horse he appssied asleep and
he kicked agsiust the stable doors, and made again
strange noise then shook and slowed him around till
As though he wss trying to speak he was ali dress
ed this time he had his eyes open Maria Bickord was
the one that called on me he was IN company with her.
hausted in strength. ] once saw him give money to
Maria to defay her to to Boston this was at
Taunton; went to Wareham with him. We had ths
bed he had the light left burning went 10 sleep;
heard sort Of noise and found myself pulled out
the noor he sad "drive along start that leader or nj
his neck Of the gearing OUT" he made for the
door, and grabbed the knife that the latch;
when he said he'd the leader began to be little
afraid that he might take me for the leader and drag
ged him away from the door, pulled him to the
bed made him to 1t down o. on the sids Of l The bed
the noise; got my arm round his neck and laid him
down. and then pulled his leg: and covered him up
he got up again. him at the window trying to push
il up; got him back rubbed him and pushed him till got
Mid ileborough muster; the evening we're at Ware
ban saw him writing; he had parted with Maria at
Wsrsha% post oice he treated Maria very wsIi hut
sometimes she treated him scornuy names the places
whore he had seen them together and separate >
she dressed genteelly, rich aud very splendid;
fascinating woman at Exeter she appeared rather more
scornful towards him than had ever noticed before
told me about the Indictment for adultery gave that
reason for leaving New Bedford He seemad to ad
hsrssli in the glass when she had on white 'k
she asked me how liked II, and said thought was
and that she meant to have ca drsss Of biusblack
Albert was sitting in the room and in low voice ne
:ad to me- "sss her beautiful lee 'Ss
When said she would have the blue black silk dress
she added, iii donp have all want while I'm with s
DO it, although Albert might think she would Fur.
nothing different from previous description
Cross Eramired-I am cousin to prisoner and brother
ford; while returning from niagara last August met
Albert at Rochester, with Maria Bickordi accompa-
then at Syracuse. then Uscs. Csnsohsrs, schsnecta
dy till reached Albany stopped about day IN each
nsms generally s cal. or Assr.
his sometimes at Ptsheld we stad eight days. W.
had carriage at Psneld; had previously travelled Dy
stages steamboat and railroad; them in New York
Aiberts baggage to Exeter and saw them there osssh
er; it early in August that they were in Exeter
while cling Albert used shave at the barbers
didn't shave himself; don't know what name they wen
under at Exeter nor how Albert booked hImse staid
there two days; my business Stacked of in Jsly last
and that's how was moving round worked for my
brohsr saw Maria and Albert
in New Bedford except at the railroad franklin and Mo
chanics' hotels don't know how many people have
KSo o bsSrs s%He iii: Charge Or told
field instance as soon as returned from the Journeys
other person in particular that told hsse things to-
have not told to any lawyer NOR had il written down
bcsrd Of the ship sulana never heard bis name till he
was arrested sailed aboutthe middle Of November were
the 'issssss the hatchwsy hsd 900 ..:srass pas
epge 100 had to 60 down the hatch under the house
up found Tirs on the hatch stairs the passengers all
in confusion, and talking about Tirrel It was dark
they were talking to him. asking him what ne e. meant oy
to him. and said was somethng he had been subject to
from his YOUTH was talked Of the next day BY the pso
pie on board Tirrel slept below he was one Of the
serage passengers, and had to pas: down the hatch
that partly In my house was told he slept on deck
Crssss sraminel-I was chief cook Of the sultans re
turned from New Orleans to New York In her ther
never saw Tirre until saw him board Of the sulta
had before going TO sea been employed IN different
ssob Was on board o the EDssS sss:msr
Great Westerni next joined the sutana; when men
toned in New Bedford that had been In the suans,
people inquired of about Tirre and told generally
what had occurred.
| Dr. ERAsrus o. PHINsxv, of Boston, (aftsr Judge
Wilde had described the wound the throat Of the de-
ceased being cash six inches in length that H. three
muscles ami cartilage but not according to the tes
tmony Of Dr. Moriarty back to the neck bone tssted
upon hersef My opinion Is founded OF suicide
which happened about years age which was called
TO- Mr. Psrkr objects to description Of the case
partially in favor Of his view and then adjourned to din
nerl
offence resmed-My opinion that she could have iniic
ted the wound 10 founded TIE instrument used the
.H such an s unsnt such
the court has described might be made by ones OWE
Or By another esr paicsns auSa Toand b.n sna
motion; before could satisfactorily enswer the question
to jumping from the bed, should require to know
particularly What vessels we're severed
Crssssra.sissS both jusuar veins had been cut,
DsDd w.. no
the door should mot think she could have jumped from
the bed !.
| Dr. wALrrs CHASrISo- have heard the description
tn: s.1 s;Ss aaS e =:
opinion with confidence that the wound might have
been inflicted by the deceased with one blow she being
in high Of excitement; sne might have moved ~
extraordinary convulsve action after the great loss Of
blood. Ameng the latest acts Of lite an exhibition Of
great muscular violence An animal ~ fowl will run
about after the head off, IN Of gullotine heads
have been held up with unquestenable signs Of life and
intelligence in the face and eyes. was called TO case
whore cut hcr head almost or cut through the
rachss msophagus, and clear to the backbone IN the
neck and had cesed to bleed but she was not dens ne
still breathed and the action Of tho lungs had not
cslssd; alter innictipg this wound she bad resisted
her husband for seconds with effect In his 70
get the razor from her. think tho deceased might have
Jumped out Of bed sisr bleeding greatly the amount Of
blood though popularity regarded mot the neoesoay
very suddenly although the loss Of blood be very tnng
have attended some not much, to the subject Of som
Mason Good Elliotson Bichat, 10. rhs noise spoken
Of here the result Of volition In dreaming por-
the thoughts which have occupied these iscuihes will
como into play If the faculties connected with any
limb leg, arm, be not asleep, the limb will act 90
to eyes, tho subject seeing while s'lsep lCsses
stated but ruled out Among them one where hs pro pro