The Sun. — 1828-02-22 (London, England)

COLERIDGE.—The razor case was not in the blood, which was partly congealed. Did not see Dent lift up the razor-case, though he might have done so without witness seeing him. Did not see the scissors till they were on the table. Samuel Fureeman gave the evidence we have before published, and produced a gauntlet, Such as are worn by cavalry, with a spot of blood upon it, which he found in a drawer in one of the rooms. He also found a piece of a newspaper which was stained with blood, both seemed fresh stains. Saw also some marks of blood on the papers enclosing some feathers. On the Bth of January, he went to Mitre-street with Gardiner and Salmon in search of Jones. Saw Salmon take up a shirt collar from the bed. Witness produced a razor which he found in the table drawer. There were one or two small notches in its edge which bad been turned.— There was also ►ome small stains on the blade.-Could not f,ay with what it had been stained. There was no other razor iu that room, nor was there any part of a razor sheath. Found Jones at the City Compter on the lath of January, where he passed by the name of Edwards. He first denied, and then admitted that his name was Jones. Found a cut on his left thumb, near the nail, which he said had been done five «or six weeks before in cutting some wood. He had on a blue frock coat, which he pulled off, and showed witness that he had no shirt on. The coat appeased to have been sponged very recently in both sleeves, below the elbow, ten or eleven inched from the wrist. The coat appeared to have been sponged outside the front, which he said had been all done by the person from whom he bad borrowed it. He afterwards found on the prisoner in the House of Correction a waistcoat, of which the band of the right waistcoat pocket was stained, though witness could not say with what. Mr. Vickery, the Governor of the House of Correction, produced the coat which had been left by Jones with another prisoner.  Furzeman, cross-examined by Mr. Coi.Ettinc.r.—Had suspected another person before Jones. Had not, when he went to Mitre-street, examined the inside of the handle of the razor. The spot looks as if the razor had been wiped ; the handle appears to have been washed, because it is so clean inside. Could not say whether a person who had washed the handle would have Washed the blade ; washing with soap and water might have got off the spot on the blade ; had examined it with great attention ; had not compared it with another razor in a common state ; did not know that if he had never heard of a murder whether it would have attracted any attention. The blocd upon those articles appears to be in the same state upon all. Did not suspect the prisoner till three or four days after the murder, and had acted since that time under a strong impression, which might have influenced witness's judgment on what be saw. In allusion to the cut, in witness's judgment it had not been done at so distant a period as five or six weeks. He opened it, and found the wound fresh and red inside. Did not make any inquiry about the cause of the coat being sponged. Had said, when he searched the prisoner in the Compter, that the waistcoat had been recently washed, but had made no remark about the stain then. Could not say whether the trowsers had been sponged ; but some parts were cleaner than others. The knee appeared the cleanest. Then asked Jones where he had been living, and he tots him, without hesitation, that he had been living with a girl named Charlotte Berry, in Mitre-street. He also told him that he had been previously living in Windmill-court, and Wootton• street, all of which witness found to be true. Knew that the prisoner had gone by the name of Edwards, and that he had a reason for concealing his name. By Mr. ADotrinrs—When he asked the prisoner where he had been living, he (witness) knew the fact. By the