The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1843-03-17 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

BOW-STREET.—On  fternoon, a midd  ced at t  The entry  " Edward Colic  from- B  with at-. Sir Robert  t from the station Newcastle-street, Strand, iron  ltervie  •sergeant A IG, stated that he was on duty in Downt, in plain clothes, about one o'clock that afternoon,  acknev-cab to the official at the  . Feel. On alighting, he inquire rt Peel, and was told by the office-keeper  that the right hon. baronet did not reside there, upon which he immediately left, and, passing down Downing-street, crossed over to the residence of the Duke of Buccleuch, in Whitehall-gardens, and, having knocked at the door, inquired of  eportei• whether that was Sir Robert Peel's, but  the porter told him it was not, and at the same time pointed out to him Sir Robert's house; the prisoner then vent up to Sir Robert Peel's, and was told by the porter, that if he had any communication to make to Sir, Robert, he must make it wr." -1 the cabman f' "'ow "ng• v. -Ss anu ro him into Whitehall-gardens, and after he left Sir R. Peel's he went up to the cabman and paid him; he then walked away in a very  strange manner,  Twyio—rd.—What did he do when he received the answer at Sir R. Peel's ? NS'itness.—He walked into Whitehall. and I then went up to him and told him that I belonged to the offices, and would assist him if I coup -iting • -•  government  writing materials, or indict a letter for him if he pleased, Finding that I could not persuade him to go away, I gave him in charge to two policemen, who happened to be passing at the time.  On being searched there was found in his pocket a knife  aper, and a letter  Mr. Tvvyford, after perusing the letter, asked the prisoner whether it was in his handwriting; it appeared to be ad uressea to his father. Prisoner.—l don't know till I see it ; perhaps it may be. Mr. Twvford.—Well, Mr. Colley, your mind appears to be disordered upon some subjects; I therefore wish to know what you wanted to see Sir R. Peel for? Prisoner.—l merely wished to have some little conversation with him.  Mr. Twyford.—But Sir R. Peel is so much engaged that he cannot attend to you.  well, but I want to see him ; 1  don't want to do him any harm. Mr. Twyford.—lt appears evident• to me that you are labouring under some delusion respecting religion ; you appear, from some memorandums made in this book, which was found in your pocket, to have attended places of worship lately. Prisoner.—l" cow'  __.. , ell, ido .s._ etimes go to church. Mr. Twyford.—Yes, I find you Nava correctly taken down  Prisoner—Well, I do that too sometimes  the Co&  ANOTHER oul murder  Mr. Philips will call upon, and communicate with your wife, as to the best means of 'raiding for ybu in figure. The prisoner then quietly accompanied the constable to cial directions from the Lord Mayor.  GU, TT  )een perpetrated in this blood-stained county. MI victim was a man named Tierney, who was to have prosecuted at the approaching assizes for the north riding persons charged with having committed a„,uragrian outrage. The unfortunate man was stoned to death last night near Toomawith Sir I vara  The coroner, Jamas Carroll, Esq., assisted by Major Priestley and Joseph Tabitean, R.M., is now holding an inquest on the body of the deceased.