The Sun. — 1863-11-13 (London, England)

MSS., which pr OW. 3 that Dudley was less zealous for inquiry than ha seemed; that his unhappy wife was indeed m urdared ; and that with proper exertion the guilty persons might have been discovered. That the re should be a universal impression that a particul ax person was about to be made away with, that this parson should die in a mysterious violent manner., and yet that there should have been no foul play after all, would have been a combination of coincidences which would not easily find credence in a. well-constituted court of justice. The strongest point in Dudley's favour was that be sent his wife's half-brother, John Appleyard, to the inquest. Appleyard, some years after, in a fit of irritation., " let fall words of anger, and said that for Dudlefa sake he had covered the murder of his sister."' Being examined by Cecil, he admitted that the Investigation at Cumnor had, after all, been inane-• quately conducted. He said " that he had oftentimes moved the Lord Robert to give him leave, and V) countenance him in the prosecuting of the trial of the murder of his sister—adding that he did take the Lord Robert to be innocent thereof ; but yet he thought it an easy matter to find out the offenders —affirming thereunto, and showing certain circumstances which moved him to think surely that she was murdered—wherenpon he said that the Lord Robert always assured him that he thought it was not fit to deal any further in the matter, considering, that by order of the law it was already found. otherwise, and that it was so presented by a jury. Nevertheless the said Appleyerd in his speech said upon examination, that the jury had not as yet given up their verdict." If Appleyard spoke the . truth, there is no more to be said. The conclusion seems inevitable, that, although Dudley- was innocent of a direct participation in the crimo, th e unhappy lady was sacrificed to his ambitiov. She was murdered by persons who hoped to profit by his elevation to the throne ; and Dudley himeelt '— aware that if the murder could be proved pubi is feeling would forbid his marriage with the Queeel —used private means, notwithstanding his affectsee tion of sincerity, to prevent the search from beingpressed inconveniently far. But seven years had passed before Appleyard spoke, while the world in the interval was silenced by the verdict ; and those who wished to be convinced pei-haps believed Dudley innocent. It is necessary to remember this to understand the conduct of Cecil.  The Death or .  The Ladies in the Citadel bf Warsaw.  WARSAW, Niv.  The ladies who were taken some days ago t 0 the Citadel will proceed to-day or to-morrow to Ittlssia by railway. It is not known to what part of the empire they will be sent. The young girls Nv.t.,o were arrested lately are not excluded from tldi transportation. The father of the twin sinters Fleiecher, who are but 15 years of age, begged:3eneral Rczwadowski to tell him the crime for which his children had received this dreadful pentence, and was answered that they urn charged with no particular crime, bat that General Berg thought it advisable instantly to send them away from the city, together with the other ladies. Ho refused the prayer of the unfortunate father that he might be told the place to which his children would be sent, in order to enable him to send a person of more mature age to look after them. Tonight all the rich inhabitants who were lately arrested, GO in number, are to be sent away, nobody knows whither. It is a fact that these persons, both ladies and gentlemen, will be transported without trial or hearing of any kind, but simply on the order of General Berg. That this has already several times been the case appears from letters received here from the Asiatic frontier, which state that the transported prisoners did not even have a hearing. No preparation whatever is made for the journey ; the prisoners are not even supplied with warm clothing, and nearly all have in consequence fallen ill on the way.—Breslau Gazette,