The Sun. — 1832-02-21 (London, England)

LAING.-..The ends of justice cannot he satisfied unless you tell the whole truth; you must, however dim greeable, describe exactly what took place. Witness, after consi.lerable hesitation, continued. While I was on the ground, which was wet and dirty, the prisoner pulled my clothes over my head, which prevented my calling. and—[This part of her statement is unfit for publication.] The prisoner Gunningham assisted the others while my arms and legs were bound. Wedderhurtle frequendy slapped my face. I could not resist the whole of them ; but while WeVerhurns was tying my legs I cried out, when he exclaimed " That toy crying would not avail me, as that was Field lane." The boys Gunning ham and Ross were, if possible, worse in their treatment towardsme than Wedde-burne him-elf. Ross threw some of the moist dirt in the cellar upon my person, and iiimped upon me violently. Ross also ass sted .0 tie my legs. Wedderborne s 'id it was useless for me to cry out. Atki..son did not assist in t%ing my legs and arms. The whole of the party, after tying me, lett me by myself in the ei llar when I struggled very h rd, and cried out murder, fearful that more violence would be offered. I managed to bit, the rope through gradually with my teeth. and at length pl iced my hands at liberty ; but the rope which hound mo. lees! could not undo. Weddet burne ordered the boys, Cunningham and Ross, to go and get a gimblet, but for what pur pose I cannot say. He soon of er left himself, and I contrived to crawl from the spot where I was lying to the door 01 the vault or cellar, which occupied full hall an hour, but no one came to ascertain whether I was alive or dead. On my arrival at the door I screamed and cage,. out " murder!" and exclaimed, " If there are any Christian neighbours here, for God's sake let them enter and save me." During the whole period the woman Atkinson, allength Davis,%ista n e t,e ' unbound ictu •1 11: although she had every opportunity, never afforded me the having heard my cries, and he least assistance, or did any thing to prevent the violence offeredtennet,e entered tohr rendered eed.e rAd me the most Mr. D humane a n a elicensed um house,t came insensible, and was carried in a sedan-chair to S.f fin-hill wo. khouse, where I have been ever cnce, under Mr. Appleton, the surgeon. Mr. LAING asked her whether she had given any cause for the treatment which she received. Witnesss—l gave no cause wha-ever.  Mr. LAlNc—Hoty do you get your livinz ?—Witnegm-1 am assisted by a gentleman who is my friend. Wedderhurne —Slie h.ia two gentlemen who are her friends ; she is an unfortunate woman.  Friar, a policeman, produced several infamous book and publications, atid described the vault as a most horrible place. Macarthy, a policeman, having received information that a woman had teen attempted to be " Burked" proceeded to the place and apprehended the prisoners. The pro.reutrix info, med him that Wedderbtirne and tile b had tied her hands .nd legs. The 0 era era of the lower liberty of St. Andrew's, Hol►tern, attended the examination.  Illr. LAING inquired of them whether they felt inclined to prosecute the prisoners at the bat—they had heard the evidence.  Overseer—We do not wish to prosecute, your Worship. Mr.