Star. — 1820-04-03 (London, England)

WATSON.—Certainly. Nesbet.—The.woman that swore against me at Portsmouth is a common prostitute, and it is bard her affidavit should be taken against me ; it was all through vezanon,becattse she lost a fancyman through mo. Dr. Wsrsox.—To all these facts it will be important for you to produce witnesses on your triaL Mr. Jackson was then bounti over in a recognizance of £5O, to prosecute the prisoner for the treble crime of murder, an"on, and burglary; and in another sum of vCSO, to arniwcr for the amt.:trance bf his son, who is a minor, to attend and give dente on the trial. _ _  Nesbet begged to know if he might have the money and wearing apparel which had been taken from him? Dr. WA4.OON said, that whatever was riot necessary to be producej in evidence should be given to him. In the interim he should he provided with everything necessary. NeAnt said, he was only anxious, if anything should happen to him, that his wife should have his property. The prisoner was then reconducted to the rootit fromwltence he had been brought. lie was much agitateti. He said to a Gentleman who entered into conversation with him, that he knew the property to be Squire Parker's ; but he bought it from three felluws. He had nothing to do with what was alleged against him. The Gentleman said, that it would be most fortunate for him if he could prove the truth of this statement.  Some of the other witnesses who were present in the Justice:room wcre subsequently bound over to give, evidence on Mr Among those was Mr. Patten, the surgeon, who declares the wounds visible. on the persons Of Mc. Parker and his housnkeeper might have been inflicted by one mid the saute instrument, and by one and the sane .hand. Duriug all these preocectliep d. in -front.of  • continued to increase, and at kngth became Se Oppressive' m 1... a guard of artillery so:diers was called out to preserve order. hlr. iiidout finding there was no cli..nce of the populace di .. persing while the prisoner remained, he resolved to remove st once to the watch-house., whole every necessary accommod... tion was provided for him. The handcuffs were then put ape• his wrists, and he was conducted on foot to his place of confine. 'meat he was guarded both by a civil and eniatary force, was followed by the crowd it an overwheltniug mass, seal wes with great diaculty safely lodged iu prison. It WU a L...., hour before "the throng •clispersed. Then all 11,as quiet, Mr. Moore, the Clerk of the Magistrates, called a! the warch-houst, to see that every necessary precaution had been adepted. 11.• prisoner recognized him, and a:id he was innocent of what wa. laid to histharge. Mr. Moore said he should be most happy if he was able to prove his words. Nesbet then said, that he should not' be in llsidstor.e three weeks. Mr. Moore asked what be meant ? and remitded him ft..; the offence imputed to him was not bailable. Nesbet said, he knew that, but he would write to Mr. Moore within three weeks, and make some disclosures which wool'. astonish hint; and at the same time prove his own hinocenoc.  Mr. Moore sincerely hoped this might be case, and left him, During thenight Mr. Itidout, Campion,and Bampton, remairw,: with the prlsoner. affording him every refreshment he required. Having expressed a strong desire to see his family btfure went to prison, Dr. Watson humanely deterinintd to gratffy ;um : and as he was to set off for Maidstone on the ensuing morning, at seven o'clock, he desired that his family might attend at his Louse at that hour, fur the purpose of haviaig an interview. •  They all attended at the time apro:nted. Mrs. Nesbct, vOlo Is a food-looking woman, bearing an eacdlent character' did 7.et seem so sensibly affected by the situation of her husband as miiht have beer. anticipated. The children were all dissolved in an ager y of grief, and the prisocer I..4insslf was gre.aily affected. Soon after this tneetir.g he set of in a pcst-chnise, accompanied by the High Constaltle, Carakisn aid Hampton, fbr "vtaidstone, where he safely arrived i.i the middle of th. day, and was dehvered, with proper precautakm, to the gaoler. In takirs lecre of Mr. Ridout he wa: mud:if 4itated, and prorui.ed to write to him at Weawiel.  Unremitting zeal ihts been displayed by Dr. 'Watson, &ace, and Mr. Webb, throughout the whole of their pa'nful duties. The property which h.:a devolved upon lir. Jackson, it is said, exceeds sEIS,