The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-25

.upEl' nis By daily "rsirsshsr daring
the case and bas so m sstered i that he will eav no
unturned 70 secure the deversnce Of bis M orta
Dste G lent
MISS sxIrn's ACeu1rrAL-rAKINs rBs VI Ac,cr.
The intense interest manifested during the WI ~ of the
ght days this extrac binary trial has lasted "a, greater
y an ever this morning Crowds Of peopk cuts;de he
court who had cessfa n obtain AZ arI son
trying every means in their power t. ssin an an
into the court, and the police hsd he sscss., d
sonally engaged In ne trial
A. early as O'Clock hi. morning Pa Aameu square was
approached the crowd ncr To sush an extent that
vas difficult to roach The top OF the Rieh street
Vouns opcnro ~ sut for rome time previ
extraordinary appearance rne Jury entered the court
shortly oscsa ana apon their Odhs arrival
Her appearance vas M oh The came M Il WAS A. tue
commencement Of the uia There wa, however slgh.
shade Of sadness In her ou. no trace of that
anxiety and deep ments sufYerpg 70 be eyuec ed Ia wo
man charged wh sucr dreso full crime and with her life
IN sucn LIZ uai ger. During the continuance OF the
of the Lord Adyo ave with reference to the Damaging
pon.s n me ev eoe against the prisoner she presented
IN most remS tsble and extraordinary manner
Inc Loro Jo Atce Clerk, in very audible voice, CON
lecon Of n anng Up snd having called TO me recol
last pioce Sed 10 read and comment upon the whole Of
me eyre adduced both the part of the aud
ior tne sfsDce. He In conclusion, earnestly impressed
an me Jury the importance Of their fully considering all
they sd heard and that the only awaited
hen verdict Unless they thought that clear conviction
WA br01eht 10 their minds would be their duty Z,
qr 1t her. They not TO proceed upon suspicion
even strong suspicion but there be strong oonvc
ton " their minds and If there any reasonable
doubt, their duty give the prisoner toe benefit of
the. Doubt but If they came to that clear conclusion of
her guilt they not to allo any sugge lion made for
the defence to deter them from doing their duty The
learned judge having remined the Jury Of the oath they
had taken, concluded by be'eeching All wise and All
seeing Providence 70 dir ect the to q right verdict
| The jury then retired 10 the room
The appearance Of the court al this particular moment
it impossible to describe, Of the spectators being
moved TO tears by the impressive and earnest address OF
| the learned Judge.
In Scotland. when jury have agreed uprn their
dict small bell is rung Upon this signal being given
the most breahess silence prevailed, and IN short time
| afterwards The jury appeared in court, chen
The Clerk Of the Court addressing the jprv, sad:-
| "6entlem men, have you agreed 10 your verdict"
| The foreman, in firm tone" We have"
The Clerk Of the Cour-" How say you, gentlemen; do
| you find the prisoner guilty or no. guilty P'
The Foreman-We find the prisoner "not guily'' on the
first count AM "not PROVEN on the second and third
loud and long continued bu.st Of applause followed
the announcement Of the verdict, bu. was Immediately
| suppressed
During the awful moments between the return OF the
Jury into court ard the giving Of their vernc the prisoner
betrayed not the least emotion but Us delivery she gave
heavy sigh, which appeared 10 give her much relief
The excite produced outside the when
/ dict became known was immense.