The Sun. — 1849-04-03 (London, England)

JUDGE—The conversation as to the time of the murder took place after the search in the bedroom. Thomas Osborne, policeman at Norwich, said, that before breakfast, on the morning after the murder, the prisoner asked him which was the man who told him whin the affair happened. He replied, that no such remark had been made down stairs. At breakfast with Emily Sandford, the prisoner said to her, " I urn accused of murdering Jermy. It is that fellow Clarke who has done it, but you and Savory can clear me. He washed my boots at haltpast five, and you know I didn't go out." After pause he said, " Have they been asking about me?" And Emily Sandford said, "Yes; the stout man d ewe stairs has been asking if you were out last night, and I said that you were away a quarter of an hour." The prisoner replied, " I was nit away more than ten minutes, and you know I had my slip-shoes on." She said, " I don't know that you had; I did not see you put your boots on." He observed, "I hove ho doubt I shall be suspected, because we have lived on such bad terms. Of late the old 'un and I have been better friends, but the son is my bitterest enemy." He re peated, " lam sure some one told me the time when th affair happened," and he several times asked for his cloak to put it on. Cross-examined by the prisoner—The words which I heard you use on being arrested, as near as I can recol het, were, " Good God ! I hope I am not suspected, it's rather a serious offence." A slight discrepancy arose between the witness's evidence and his depositions before the magistrates and coroner, relating to the fact of his having seen the prisoner going up-stairs at the Potash-farm. Henry Hubbersty, superintendent of county police, said—l was at Potash farm-house on the let of December from twelve to four o'clock in the afternoon. I went up into the prisoner's bedroom, and found there the box which I produce. It was shut, and on opening it, besides papers, I found a widow's cap, some old papers, a wig with whiskers attached, another wig with long hair, a woman's front, and a travelling cap. When the prisoner put it on before Eliza Chestney, he asked me to assist him, and I said, " No, put it on yourself." He said nothing about its belonging to him. He also put on a cloak at the same time. Prisoner—Did you hear what evidence Watson gave on Tuesday night in the brown parlour? Witness—No; I got to Stanfield-hall at three o'clock on Wednesday evening, and left it to take you to Bridewell. Prisoner—Did you, on your oath, hold any communication with Watson or Emily Sandford on that occasion? Witness—No, with neither, except getting the latter a cup of tea when she complained of its being cold. Prisoner—The evidence given by this witness is so different from that which went before that I shall just go on. Witness—Shortly after I went to Potash on Friday I found Emily Sandford sitting alone in a room, and said to her, " bid you speak the truth yesterday?" She burst into tears, and said " No." None of those who were with me said anything to her. I then drew up a written statement of what she said. It was not signed by her; and I gave it to Mr. Cann. Arrangements were then made for examining her a second time at the Castle. The prisoner here asked the witness what did Emily Sandford say about the papers? The