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Northern Star (1837-1852), 9th December 1848, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2

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    • twkkty.fift2^«"io£. \3^_. «^ied to Tweatj^J| l(^^>^ n f » , X
    • •DfiB; HQSRIBLE MTJRDBHS.AO? STANFJELBi HALL.
    • Nkveb too Old to Lkabbt ob to Iksibuct.— Lord lionboddo, «elebrated_ for hia works on ancient mesuui
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      Arii The House Rush Didceinte^ Examined ...

      arii - - \ 0 ^ »^ ^ > JvS ^ vyU ^^* -A ASwPgTHE NORTHERN STAR December 9 , 18 48 . 2 * - * ~ ^ \ , ^^^^^^^ ^ tj ^ ammmmm ^ m' ^^ m ^^^ ' ^ ^ S ^ SS ^^ SSSSl - ¦ » ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦» g" »«««««»«»« e ««» lt < S «««» a »«»* S »»*^^ ^ ^ W ^^ B ^^ BBKB ^^^^^ m ^^^^ m ^^^^^^^^^^ Bi ^^^^^^^ K ^ H ^^^ B ^^^^ S ^^ S ^^^—^^^^^^^^^^ m ---- ¦ ' ~^^ " ~ " ^ K j ^ - t I

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      Ad00208

      tapo 6 % f fil . ENT FRIEND ; - ¦^ W work on fke exnanitton and payifcaldecay of ftfi ^ Sncedbi excessive btdulgenoe j tteconse-^ SS ^ iScaon , or tte abuse of mercury , with obser-* Z ?« saT msrried state and the dta ualifieations * JS ?? li « ntit ; illustrated bj twea * - « ir coloured en-IsREr andCo ., 1 ? , BeixerMtreet , Oxford-street , lonjZ , . published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paternostewew ; Hanney 6 » , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford , street- Starie , 23 , lichborne-street , Haymarket ; and fisrdon , 146 , Leadenhall-street , Londoa ; J . and R . Balmes , and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; O . Campbell , ArgyU-streeti Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Sfswton , Charch-rtreet , Idverpool ; B . H . Ingram , rf » rket-plac « , Manchwtar . Partthe First s dedicated tt tha consideration of the Anatomy and aysialogyoftae organs which are directly er Indirectly eagagedin the process of reproduction . It is illustrated by six coloured engravings . Part the Second Treats of the Infiraitiei and decay of the system , produced by over Incubjence ef the passions and by the practice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the manner In which the baneful consequences of tbisindolgence operate on the economy lathe impairment sad destruction of the social and vital powers . The existence of Berrous and sexual debility and incapacity , with their accompanying train of symptoms ant disorders , are traced by the caain of connecting resmlU to their cants . This selection concludes with an explicit detail of the means by whuh these effects may be remedied , and full and ample directions for their use . It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , which fully display the effects of physical decay . ^ PartlieThird Contains aa accurate description of the diseases caused by infection , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and econdary symptoms , eruptions of tne ekin , sore throat , inflammation of the eyes , disease of the bones , gonor . rhca , gleet , stricure , Ac , are shown to depend on this cause . Their treatment is fully described in this section . The effects of neglect , either in the recognition of disease or in the treatment , are shown to be tie prevalence of the ins in the system , which sooner or later will show itself in one of the forms already mentioned , and entail disease nits most frightful shape , not only onthe individual himself , but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatmi jt of all these diseases and their consequences is ten . 4 ered in this section , which , if duly followed up , cannot aflineffiKtingacure . This part Is illustrated by seven , tees coloured engrarags . Part the Foarth . beats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is obviated . Its action is simple , but sure . It acts with the virus chemically , and destroys its power on the system . This important part of the Work should be read by every Young l £ an entering into life . Par t the Fifth Is devoted to the consideration of ths Duties and Obligations of tiie Married state , and of the causes which lead to tha happiness or misery of those who hare entered into tha bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars between married couples are traced to depend , in the ma of instances , on causes resulting rem physical imperfections and errors , and the metes for their removal of shown to bo within reach , and -ffectual . The operation of certain disqualifications is t illy examined , and infeli . dtoosaad unproductive unions shown to be the usees sary consequence , Ths cams and remedies for this taiaferm . an important consideration in this section of tuework . TEH C 9 RDIAL B 4 LH OF 8 IBIA . CUM expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life , when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary Indalgeaos on the system . Its action is purely balsamic ! Its power inreinvlgorating the frame in all cases of nerons and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , mpotency , barrenness , ana debilities arising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated by its navaryinK success in tfcon > csaos er cases . to moss parsons woo are prevented en . erfng the married state by ths consequences of early I mors , it is jivaioable . Price lis . par bottle , or four ' santities in one for 23 s . < THE COiTCBNIKATBD DBTEBSIYE ESSBNCB Anaat »> syplm 1 ticremBdy , for purifying the systemfrom venereal csntaminatlon , tad is recommended far any of *^ T *« edfermsofsecra ( Jarysymptems , snchMsruptioBS ] on file skin , blotches on the lioad and face ,. enlargement i of the throaty tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction , of ths nose , palate , & c . Its action is purely detersive , and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable , fries lis . and 83 s . per bottle . The « . cases of Syriacum « Concentrated Detersive , Essence can only be had at 19 , Berners ^ troet , Oxford-Street , London ; whereby there is a saving of 11 . 18 s ., and , the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , - , which , advantage is applicable only to those wko raaritsi . J . or a packet . : Consultation fee , if by letter , ll-Patients ars re- ] attested to be as minatt as possible in the description of , tflsir cases . t Attendance dafly , at 19 , BernersJtreet , Oxford-street , c London , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; en ( Sundays from eleven to one , . Bald by Sutton and Co ., 10 , Bow Church Yard ; W . Ed- , wards , 67 , St . Paul' s Churck Yard ; Barclay aad Sens , . Farringdon-street ; Sutler and Harding , I , Chetmtide ; " . 8 . JohEton , 63 , ComMS ; L . Sill , New Cross j W . B . Jenes , Kingston ; W . J . Tanner , Egham ; S . Smith , Tflndsor ; J . B . Shilleock , Bromley ; T . Biches , Londbn . Street , Greenwich ; Thos . Partes , Woolwich ; Ede and s Co ., Doriong ; and John Thurley , High-street , Romford Of whom may be had tha SILENT FRIEND . : . ' I . . I i r i j , | J , r 1 [ . I

      Ad00210

      i FAMED THE 0 U 6 H 0 UT TBS GLOBE , ' HOLLOWATS PILLS . ! A CASE OF DROPSY . ! Srtractof a letter from Mr William Gardner , of Hanging Hauguton , Kortixamptonshore , dated Sepiember ' 14 th , 1847 . 1 Io Professor Holteway . t SB , —I before informed yea that my wife had been ( tapped three times for the dropsy , hot by the blessing of j God upon yourpilis , and herpersev « raneeintakffij . tiiem , , the water has no w been kept off eighteen months by their- ' means , which is a great mercy . ' ( Signed ) "Wbiuh Qixom * , s t DISORDER OF THE LIVER ASD KIDNEYS . : Extract of a Letter from J . E . Heydon , dated 79 , King- 8 street Sydney , New South Wales , the 30 th September j 1847 . To Professor Holloway . Snt , —I have the pleasure to inform yoa that , Stuart A . Donaldson , Esq ., am eminent merchant and agiisultura . list , andalsoamag istrate of this town , called on me on tte 18 th instant , and purchased your medicinas to the mount of Foditiin Focsbs to be forwarded- to bis sheep stations in Sew England , fie stated that one of : his overseers had corns to Sydney some time previously ; for medical aid , his disorder bang an affection of the livefandKidneys — that , he had placed theman for , three months under the care efone ox the best surgeons ,. ' without any good resulting from the treatment ; the man .. i then ia despair used your pills and ointment , and much i to his own and Mr Donaldson ' s astonishment , was com . j pletely restored to his health by their means . Now , this , surprising core was effected in about ten days . ( Signed ! J . R . Hktbqx , S A DISORDER OF THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from Mr William Browne , of 81 , South Main-street , Bandon , Ireland , dated March 2 nd , 1847 . To Professor Holloway . ... . . Sis , —A young lady who was suffering from a disorder of tie enest , mthher lungs so exceedingly delicate that she had the greatest difacuiry of breathing if she took a little cold , which was generally accompanied b y nearly total leu of appetite , together with such general debility of body as to oblige her to rest herself when going np but one flight ef stairs ; she commenced taking yonr pills about six months since , and I am harpy to inform you they nave restored her to perfeci health . ( Signed ) Wuxuus Bbowhx . A CUBE OP ASTHMA AND SHORTNESS - OP BREATH . Extract ef a Letter from the Rsv . David Williams , Resident Wesleyan Minister , at Beaumaris , Island of Anglesea , North Wales , January 14 th , 1845 ; Io Professor Holloway . Snt f __ The ' piu » whichl requested jonto send me were or a poor man of the name of Hcgh Davis , who before he tooKtium , was almost unable to walk for the want of breath ! and had only taken them a few days when he appeared quite another man ; his breath is now easy and natural , and he is increasing daily and strong . ( Signed ) Davm Wu & ujis . THE Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint . Sstractofaletter from the Earl of Aldborough , dated YIEa Messina , Leghorn , alst February , 1845 : — To Professor Holloway . So , —Various circumstances prevented the possibility my tnanking yon before this time for year politenes ? . nding me your pills as yon did . I now take this opportunity of sending yonan erder for the amount , and at tne same time , to add t & at your pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the most eminent of the faculty at home , and all over the cont inent , had not been able to effect ; nay ! not even the waters of Carlsbad and Uarienbad . Iwish to have another box and a pot of the ointment ^ in case any of my smSy should ever require either . Tour most obliged and obedient servant , Signed ! AunoKOUSH . These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaints . — BHiooJCompIaints Female Irregu- Serofula . erKinga Ague larities Evil Asthma Fits S ore Throats Blotches on Skin Gout Secondary Symp . Bowel Complaints Headache toms Colics Indigestion . TicDouloreux Constipation ef Inflammation Tumours the Bowels Jamdice Ulcers Consumption Liver Complaints Tenereal Affec Debility Lumbago tions Dropsy . Piles Worms , all kinds Dysentery Bheaatism Weakness , from Erysipelas Rete & Honof Urine whatever cause fevers of aOklnds Stone and Gravel & c , & c . Sold at ths establishment of Professor Holloway , 2 <( , Strand , near Temple Bar , London , and by all respectable Druggists and Sealers in Medicines throughout the civi . End world , at the followingpricea : —ls . lld ., 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s . Sd ., lis ., 22 s ., and 33 s . each box . Thereisa ceasiderable saving by taking the larger sixes : N . B . —Directions far the guidance of patients In every disorder are affixed to Bach box .

      Ad00212

      P S - - - - , , . , . , - - - , - ^ 5 Ss ^^^ % ^! d Sc ^^ : This medicine ha . been btfore the British public : only * . never seen success equal to their progress , £ « ™™ » f » s ^ fcasTs ^ taantaiowle ^ ' saved them , and were loud in their praue . » " **»«•; facUthat were continually *^* J ^^^« 2 SS I £ D I » nceiraovedanypMjadioewhicnsomera » yhavefett , tbe ronSgooa ^ hicl ^^ res ulted from their uetimadthdr fameferandwUe , at tins moment torn' »«« = «« J ? B f country on the face of the globe which has net juardof tijeir benefits , and have sought for "W ^ J ^" . might b . ths cost of transmission . The United States , Canada . India , and even China , have b ^ mense ^ m tities shipped to their respective countries , and with the . samBresKtasinEng land-UwvBKSAi . Goon . ^ I Communlcatelby Mr Joair Hiiton , Leeds . t Gentlemen ,- ! am happy te iaform you that we m daily hearingaecoaaH : ef the good effects of P « Vs Litt i Pitis : to enumerate the cases would be a task too formidableforme , and which has prevented my writing to Inform you before , as I can hardly till where to begm . One man said he wanted a box of Li » Pius , for Lira Piixs they were tohim , they had donehim so much good r in relieving him of an obstinate cough and asthma , another said they were worth theib wiioflT a gold ; as he was not like the same man since ho had taken i them . . j Another said his wife had had a bad leg for years , but after taking one small box , which wa » recommended by , his Class Leader , her leg was much better , and when she | had taken the second box , it was quite as well as the other . .... J A very respectable female said her husband had been , afflicted above two years , and had tried many things , r but since he had taken Pake ' s Lin Pills he was quite 1 anewman . [ Yon will please send immediately , thirty-six dozenboxes . a lfl . lld , andsixdoienat 2 s . 8 d . I am , Gentlemen , yours respectfully , 7 , Bricgate , Leeds : 4 ohk HKAioir . TO PERSONS GOING ABROAD . Tnese Pills are particularly recommended to sll per . sons going abroad and subjecting themselves to great change ot * climate . OrncEBs or Tax Abut amd Navt , UissiosrABiss , Ehioxakts , & c , will find them an in : valuable appendage to their medicine chests as a pre . ventiveof the attacks of those diseases so prevalent m our colonies , especially in the Wast Indies , where a small box recently sold for 10 s . In America , also , its fame is getting known , and its virtues duly appreciated , ' causing : an immense demand for it ; and . there is ho country or port in the world where it will not speedily become an article ofeiteasive traffic and general utility , as itmay be had recourse to in all cases of sickness , with confidence nits simplicity , and in it power to produce relief . None are genuine , unless the words 'PARR ' S LIFE PILLS , ' are In White Letters on a Red Ground , ; on the Government Stamp , pasted round each box ; also the fae timOe of the Signature of the Proprietors , ' T . ROBERTS and Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-stress , London , n the Directions . Sold in boxes as Is ljd , 3 s' 9 d , and family packets at ureach , by all respectable medichM venders tHronghout the world . Full directions are givrawith each box . - - - ¦

      Ad00213

      t ; . ¦ ' < 1 ¦ ] i , , , - , J : ] , c ( . , . " . ' ! ' 1 t ( j , ' ' s t j T HE BEST APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS Medicine for General Use is > Franipton "» Pill of Health , which effectually relieves the stomach andbowels by gentle relaxation , without griping : or prostration of strength . They remove head . aohe , sickness , dizsrfnesi , pains in the chest , & c , are highly grateful to the' sto . moot ., ( -oun , tcr . d ! gcauuB , cccaiv sppeusv , reueve languor I and depression of spirits ; while to those- of a full habit and free livers , who are continually suffering from a > ow- : siness , heaviness , asd smgtDg in the head and earr ,- tbey offer advantages that will not ! ail to be appreciated . This medicine has- tot many years received the approval ef the most respectable classes of society -: anc > in- ' conflrmation of its efficacy , ft » following letter-has beea J i kindly forwarded to Mr Front , with permission to publish i it , and if rsquisiCe , to refer any respectable-person toitsx j author *— -, ? To- Mr Proati 229 i Stjand , London . ' « Heavittee , Bxeter , April 84 ; 1844 . - 'i 1 'Sir . —I feel pleasure in < being , able to beav my strong- } and unsolicited testimony ; to- the excellence of your' ' Frampton ' j Pill of Hcalthj' which I consider a most h safe , efficacious , and vsry saperier , general medicine , j The widow of au'ofBctr , an > elaSrlylady , and-near Tela . < tiro of mine , has used them--veryrarely havintfrseourse J to-othermedlolna for a long-period » f years . She has re- ; commended them extensively , and in' one instance , in ' which she induceda perscnto adopf them , and ! supplied the first box herself , they have proved of extraerdinary I ef & sacy .- I- think- thati perhaps ,- there is- scarcely any ^ other of the many patent medioines before the publicof . equal value as a . 'friend ia-need ;' . certainly none poa . seseed of superior-daims- I % hall be happy on all occasions t » give tbem my individu-tlrecommeudatieu * : and ( swn , Sir , ' '"Tour obedient sevrant , «* - « ,.. , . j ScHbyT ; Praet , - 3 S 9 , atraud ? - London , Prio & Is-lid I and ss-Sd per bon Also by Heaton , Land } Hay , Heigh , Baines and Nawsome , Smesten , Bernhardt , Hornerf Bashwoah , Bt & velly , and Brown , Leeds ; Bfooke , 3 awsbury-. SJlwn and Co ., Walker and Co . hartley and DanhiH ,. DoHcastcr ? Jad . j sob , Rlpon- . Eoggltt , Ooatts ^ and Tbempson , Think ; Wiley , Easing wold ' ; Spi ? ey ,. Eudders £ tld ; W » rd , Bioh . ' mond ; Sweetlag , KuareBbcrough ; Harson and WUsoa , ! Darlington ; Dizoa , Mstoslfo , and Langdale , Northallerton ^ Rhodes , Snai'h ; . Spieks-and Panaett , Tadcaster ; ! Bogerson , Hicks , Sharp , and Stick , Bradford ^ Arnall and Go , , Walnwright , Brlce ,. and Fritstiey , Ponitfraot ; ' Cordwell and Smith , Wakefield ; . Sutter , Lay land , Hart- ; ' ley , Denton , 3 / er ,. and Sbfthouse , Halifax ; : Booth , ' J Boobdale ; Lambert , Boroughbridge ; Balby andsSwales , Wethtrby . ; Waite , Hairowgate ; . Wall , Barnsloj , A » kln- . son Brighouse ; aid all respeotaWe Medicine Ytnders throughoat tho V & ited Kingdom . Asfcftr ^ R « dPT 0 S' 3 PILI . O P HE ALTHuand ob serve-the-name and address of' Thamas Paout , 229 ? StranaVIioadon , ! on the wowrnment Stamp ..

      •Dfib; Hqsrible Mtjrdbhs.Ao? Stanfjelbi Hall.

      • DfiB ; HQSRIBLE MTJRDBHS . AO ? STANFJELBi HALL .

      M Ew-Lasfc Number, We Stated Tuafea-Mcet...

      m ew-lasfc number , we stated tuafea-mcet horrible assassination-. took place on Tuesday , the-28 th nit . ] fefor « giving the partisalars of this- horrible affair , it willbe aecetsary to state the coastruotion of Staa , field HaU . It is a large buildiag in the Norman style of architecture , with a meat before it , and an extensive park round-it . Of lata-years a wing baa been ad & d , comprisingtheserants- ' aparttnents . Is front of the main baildieg there iaa parch entrance , leading into a spaeions-hall , from which there i ^ a passag * to the diniag ; acd drawiag rooms on the left . To the right of tha porch then is en entrance * and passage for the sewanta , leading into their compart , ment of the building . This gaseage and the-pre . : ; , ' i i j

      ceding one run frost to back ; A passage miafrom left to right across the oentroof the building , intersecting the servant * * - passage and leading to tie- dining and drawing rooms . Mr Jenny , Mr Jerray . jun .,. and Mrs Jermy dined together on Tuesday avaning . The bntler , two female servants , and a man servant were on the premises . Two female servants hid gone to Wymondbam , and had returned to the park ,, but were not in the hall before eight o ' clock . Aboil half-past eight o ' elook , Mr Jermy , sen ., left tha £ s » ing room , and walked through the hall rathe front of the building . On returning , just as he entered the poreh , a man wrapped np in aclosk , and wearing a mask , fired a pistol at him . asd the shit lodged in the upper part ot his left breast , close to , the shoulder .

      He fell down and instantly expired * The assassin went to the servants' entrance to the right , passed through the passage from the frost ,, turned to ike left into the passage acrojS the building , and met the butler . With a pistol in eaohhand ^ he beckoned the bntler to go back . Being greatly alarmed , the but . ler retired into his pantry . The assassin proceeded onwards to the turn ot the passage , where there was a dark recess and a door opening intoanother passage , leading to the back of the premises . He appears to have arrived in the recess jus 4 as Mr Jermy , jan . alarmed at the report of a pistol , left the dining room ; The young gentleman went to the door opening inte the back passage , and there the man fired at hia and shot him through thetright ' breast . He instantly fell down dead . Mrs Jermy , hearing a noise , west to the same place , and while standing over the life * less body of her husband , the same diabolical assassin fired a pistol at her . The shot shivered one of her

      arms and wounded her in the breast . Tier maid went to the same spat to tee what was the matter , and while supporting her mispress , the murderer discharged a pistol at her and severely wounded her in the thigh . The female servants , thinking they should be all murdered , hid themselves . The man servant , who was then in the stables , hearing all this firing , and supposing that the house was attacked by A number of ruffians , swam across the moat and set off to Wymondham , where he gave the alarm which caused a telegraphic message to be sent to Norwich police , station . The murderer had , therefore , no difficulty in making his escape . The two women servants who had gone to Wymendham returned with two young men , and while they stood outride of the moat talking they heard the report of a pistol , and saw the flash . They thou ? ht Mr Jenny , jam , was trying to frighten them , and they went to the ledge . ' , ' ¦ .

      Constable Pont and the citypohce remained in thehallfor sometime , and found the ramrod of a pistol . About two o ' clock in the morning 4 U the police went to watch the house of M ; Rush , at Hethel . They remaned all night watching the premises . About five o ' clock " , they saw Mr Rush strike a light , and hear d him ring for his servant . They then entered the premises , and teok Mr Rush into custody . The house was searched , and a cloak , quite damp , was found upon Mr Rush ' s bed . ' Constable Mortar took the cloak into his possession , and Pent took charge of a pair of Mr Rush ' s boots , which were quite wet . The police also toek charge of a couple of loaded fowling-pieces , and two powder-flasks , Mr Rush , who is a farmer and auctioneer , was brought before Mr Cann , the magistrate , examined , and remanded to Wymondham Bridewell . > SECOND EXAMINATION OF IHXTBI 3 CN 1 B RUJH . ! 0 « Thursday , Nor . 30 th , at the Bridewell , Wymondham , the Hon . and Rev . R . Wilson , Sir J . P . Beileau , Bart ,, W , R . Cann , Esq ., Sir Thomas

      M Ew-Lasfc Number, We Stated Tuafea-Mcet...

      Beevo \ B « t ., and J . Scott , Esq , held an inquiry i LandMrjwIsVwas brought before them , Tie in-VirjIwHl tn ^ whole day , and was intended to be striotrjkprTvate . Mr Rush was accommodated with ' a seat at the table , also with pes , ink , and paper , and he cross-examined all the-witneifcs at great length . - \ % . ? -., .- * . ¦ -. <' -- .. /' ¦ Eliza Cooper , a dress . maker , residing at East Carleton , was the first witness examined ; and ' she stated , that , on the previous Tuesday afternoon , about fire o ' clock , as she was returning from Stan field Hall , Mr Rush followed her , and called out to her . atking her whether she had been at the hall , and she replied , that she had . He then asked her whether Mr Jermy and his son were at home , and she answered in the affirmative : after some further sssl

      conversation , he went through a gap into a meadow . This meadow was not far from Stanfield gate . Emily James deposed , thatshe lived with Mr Rath , bat . not as a servant ; she had' gone to live ' with him as his housekeeper , but that . arrangoments had not yet been made . On Tuesday evening , Mr Rush camo borne to tea ' about six o ' clock , and remained at ho » e till nine , o ' clock ; he then went 6 ut for about ten minutes , when he returned , and did not go-out any more that . evening . This witness was questioned TOT minutely as to the exact time of Rush ' s leaving tie house , and returning , bnt did not appear to be rery sure about it . She was readin g a book , she said , which interested her very much , and she did not keep a trery accurate account of the time . '

      Solomon Savory , a yon , 'h in Mr Rush's em ployment , said , that he tired in the house , and was in the habit of cleaning Mr Rush ' s boots , and he sometimes cleaned them with a wet cloth , which accounted for the pair found being damp . In answer to q uestiona from Mr Rush , he stated pv'rtiaulars as to the situation and construction of & V home and premises , with a view to show s & a-fc t ^ e prisoner - could not hare got ' the pair of boots / fonW bv the P , ??' without some parties in the hesss * b * i ' ° S aware ° l' •' he cleaned those boots at six o ' oieek cv > the previous

      evening . . Mr Standley , merchant , Wjmoflffisa ' - Ba $ tfl * : he went to Stanfield Hall soon after the h diligence of the occurrence had arrived at WymondK V ; f ? rode to the hall , and when'he arrived invfft ' p ?! " he found the doers closed ; he obtained atfari * y stating who he wasj Hei found that , the m ranra were very much alarmed , and heard of certain jp » , ^ having been found , which were shown bin . fito < " *' lieved those produced were the same . . Jre ' iunds , * * stood that the servants had beea reading thost papers ; The purport of them was , to threaten tm \ servants that if they did not . keep , qniettbsy / wou $ be ' shot—He was cross-examined at sone length' by ? Mr Rub , as to the reason why the door / were- Barred I | f

      and closed , in order to ascertain whetler he considered that they , wera bo- closed in cowguence of those papers being found } but he did rot admit that / it was so . He , with the assistance , of another , had removed the body of Mr Jermy , 8 en „/ rom the posch to the dining room . He believed tfere were three or f & nr females in the hall at the titw . ' ' Mrs Bailey , who keeps the-Stanfrld gate , saw Mr Rush , on the Tuesday evening , At half-past . five o'deefe . . He asked whether hereon was at home . He went away , and followed a ? yomg womani Elizi Cooper , down the road . / ttrrs-Jermy Vnnrse was called- She , had been at Wymondham o » the evening fr ' -gnestien . She returned to the hall after eight o ' clock , ra company with the cook .- -She went upJJaira to her mistress , who caHed ' out , ' © h , nurse , /! am shot , lam shot- ' She west bclowstesrs for sone hot water , and was alarmed by seeing : a man , like Mr Rueft-, in the passage . . ' "' . ' . / passage . . / ¦¦ . .., ; . ¦

      Mr Jenny ' s cook was * exl examined . £ and she stated , thatshe had < been at Wymondham . tm the Tuesday aveningv , and then she returned , while standing outside the moat , she heard'the- report of a pistol , bntdldnqt thea-knov theoceasion of it- When she entere & thfrhall , she sav a short thiok-safr man in a cloak , and she believed tHe man was Mr Rfesb . t TThe magistrates ordered fee oloafe ' to be brought into the room , ' and Mt-Rush put ' itron . R : She- did sot think the cloak was- so long on thennan thatrshe saw ; bnt perhaps he might hove * held' up his- arms , which would'have made it , appjarshorter . -The man ; had either a short gun or a lent pistol in hi » handj Ste was verTFianchafraBfandrot into the servants ' hall as soon aa she could ? feanng that' she should heshot . '' '¦'¦ ¦ , Constable Mortar produced the cloak , whioh < he had found at-Mr Ruih ' B'house . There- were several ethers of the oitypolice in-waitingt but theywerernot called . : | ' i i j -, - 'i 1 } ' h j < J ; ' I ^ .

      Several ether witnesses wera examined , wlxese evidence was not materia }/ Wtiile tha examinatioffi was going , 'on >; Mr Ruefc jon-., came inte the room , and had seme conversation with'his father ; -. who told * him to take care of'the property and the-business , till he should be set at libertyi The young man appeared veiy much affected by-the situation of his father .. The magistrates ,- findhag ^ tbat they > oouid notiear all the witnesses-on that day , thought it would-be bast to adjourn the- inquiry . Mr Rush objected to ( j I j

      that , as it would detain hia * in custody , and he-eonsidered there was no evidence against him ; is what had been adduced against him that day was-very contradicteiTv . The magistrates assured himv that tifeyvhad m & deup their minds to commit huBen the capital charge , theugh then-they might further remand him . ., He expreEsed great Hkprise at thii decision , . and requested thatheaheaJd bealJcwed / fc ? have- his own bed . and bedding from his own house . TMsre < jneet * w « a granted ,- and ! the inquiry was adjourned tlilSaturday . "' " ' ' ' ! ! ' ' J |

      thb Tssn axraiBaneN cri ens - pribom jri . Wmosnatu , Saturday , Dae . 2 . '—The magistrates met this morning at tha Bridewell , and furkher . exa-Jminations were taken , but with closed doo » . . It is generally ramonred , however , thai Emily James , Ma ' . Rush ' s . housekeeper at'the-Potash Farm , i ' aa mad » « ome impotent disclosures ,, contradictory , of' her ifcrmer statement , as to the absence of her master-on the evening of the murder , stating that ha-had . besn ' out the greater part af the evening . When ho came home be appeared to bain a . state of greai-agitstioa , ' and rushed into the house saying hie was very ill . ' . He iwent into his own room , and-shut the door . . She ilookedi tarongh tha-keyhole > . and Baw him take a covering from off iis . face . She statedjthat-he heqnantly-went out in diiguisa , and on Tuesday night he oGtsed the poachers , pretending to > go . out alter them . ?

      Mr Sacon , the sheriff ^ affieer , gave evidesc ^ aa to certain expressions of Mr Rush , showing , re vsageful feeling towards Mr- Jenny , , Tie magistrates today-refused admission io even . magistrates andipoliocescept those specially engaged in . the inauiry . They sat till a late hcur » nab having ad ^ urned till half . past nine o ' clock . There were many reports as to the statements givenin , evidence , land of disoeverms mad >; the principal we have noted . . above . One rnmoueasserted with . great positireness lis , that , on Rash beag asked whether he had any ' questions to put to . the woman Jhm . es , he replied ^ ' No ; she has said aaough to hang me already . ' About te & o * % kek' the prisoner was remanded to > Norwich Castle . He was fettceed and placed in a caniage tobe conveyed to Norwich ^ a crowd standing ; round to se » him taken away .. He had previously taken leave of two of his chiliron in a very affeotka * I ate manner .

      We have been informed that in Mr Rush * bed three dag ^ e » were found , and that a diss raise ferthe face was also found in a box . Wo have swat doubt of the accuracy of--there riaiours . Our reporter was informed that no mask was found . Mr Tarringtoncame over to Wymocdhamin the afternoon , and in the room he stated that tha woman who had given informAtioh respecting two masks awing been sold , then pretended to kwwnoihing about it . ¦¦ ' , ; .. ? Mr Rush hascBgaged Mr Wurr , of Isadon , to

      conduct his defence , * ho arrived in Wymondham oh Thursday . . ¦ ¦ . Accounts from Stanfield Hall state Mrs Jermy to be recovering . A general rumour has prevailed theft the shattered arm had been amputated . Such , however , we are authorised to state , is not the case . The lady ' s maid has rallied considerably , but it is difficult tosay what will he theresultof herinjuries . The fire arms employed by the assassin have not as yet b & en discovered , It is supposed that they will be found in the moat , which , has not yet been completely drained .

      FSCRTB BXAMINAMOH OP IBB PBISOHSK , Wtmondhak , Monday , Deo . 1—James Blomfield Rush underwent another examination before the Hon . and Rev . If . Williams and other justices , but like the preceding magisterial . investigations , the proceedings were gone through in private , at Norwich Castle . The prisoner heard eh Thursday that the magistrates had determined to commit him for trial at the assizes , but that he would be brought lip at the Oastle to enable the depositions to be properly completed . OOROHXR ' S INQUEST .

      Wyhohdham , Thursday , Nov . 30 . — At twelve o ' clock at noon , this day , Mr Edward Press , one of the ooronora for the county of Norfolk , held an inquest upon the bsdies of Mr Isaao Jeriny' and his son . The jury was composed of the yeomanry and other inhabitants of the district . It was stated that in the early part of the day the coroner forwarded to the accused ( Rush ) a list of the jury summoned to attend , with a view of ascertaining if ho objected to any ofthem . The list was returned with four names erased .

      The deceased gentleman , Mr Isaao Jermy , was described as sixty-nine years of age , and his son , Mr Isaao Jermy , jnn ., as thirty . The jury , having been sworn , proceeded to view the remains of the unfortunate deceased , which lay in the drawing-room of Stanfield-hall , and presented a melancholy sight . Both bodies were stretched on the carpet in the apartment , and death apparently with both of them , had been in stantaneous . Mr Jermy , sen ., had been shot _ by the agiaesin in the leftside , the ball passing through the heart . The son received the ball in his right side , whence it passed through his body . The coroner and jury were shown by the domestics the mode and place in which the murders had been committed ,

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      The only ayidence gone into before the jury was that relating to the identity of the deceased . The investigation was then adjourned until Fri'day . A vast number of labourers are employed empty , ing the moat whpi '; surtotpis the mansion , in the hope of deteotingitnefire ' aifmsof , the murderer . ., < . :- ' \ . ; , : ' ^ , TH ¥ fABJOtmNlD'i *« UBST . £ ? % ' FRiniv , Deo . lV «* -. The second , , day ' s inquest' was held on Friday , at the King ' s Head , when Mr Press the coroner , stated that he should take the evidence in each caa » perfectly distinct from the other , as it would be necesearj , and would facilitate busi-. . . _ .. a

      ness . The first case proceeded ^ in was that of Mr Isaac Jermy / when the following ' evidence was given : — ; Mr iW . P , Niohols , surgeon , '¦ . of Norwich , upon being sworn , stated—Onremoving the drcss . l found a large wound , situated about two inches above the nipple , of the left breast . The wound passed through the skin , three ef the ribs—the fourth , fifth , and sixth—directlyjftckwards , destroying tbeentirebody and apex of the heart , thence through the . posterior part of the left spine , ' where there were several portions of singular shaped pieces sf lead lodged . They were lodged in the muscular mass behind the .

      tubercles of the fifth and sixth ribs on the leftside , both of which were destroyed . In the substance of the lungs I found a foreign body , which I will produce to the jury . I believe , that substance to be the covering of a cartridge ,. ( The substance was exhibited to the jury , who minutely inspected it . ) Mr . Tunaley assisted me fa the examination , and will produce the pieces of lead . 1 toek them out and gave them to Mr Tonaley . " ' ' - " '• ' ' "' . , . ; The Coroner . —Can you state the cause of death . . Mr Nichols ~ I'have no doubt that death ensued from the result of either gun or pistol shot .

      Mr Robert James Tunaley , surgeon , of Wymondham . confirmed this evidenco . ' ; ¦' ¦ The following evidehcewas given with reference to the death of . Mr Jermy Jermy ;—Mr Nichols spoke to being [ called to the hall as in the previous case . ' Upon examining the body ef Mr Jermy Jermy , I observed a small hole in the waistcoat covering the right side of the chest I yesterday , with Mr Tunaley , made ipott mortem examination of the body . In removing the dress I found a small wound , about an inch above and to the inner side of the right nipple of the breast . The wound I found Went'backwards between the third arid fourth ribs , through the base of the heart , a portion of the right lung , destroying the body of the slxth'dorsal vertebras

      into the mass of muse ' e situated behind the spine . At the back of the spine were deposited several portions of lead of irregular shape , which I gave to Mr Tunaley . It was those pieces which caused the y round 1 have just described . The wound , was pro . 4 V iced by a gun or pistol shot , which must have been gJi d very close to the deceased . , ' . j ^ V & subsequent st ate of the inquiry , it having fe « a requested by the juroira " thai the lead should be weigh * * d > it was stated that the two pieces of lead t » te »\ ' rem the body of Mr Isaao Jermy -weighed , the en * . thirteen grains and the other , eleven . The iflvo piece . 3 taken from the body of Mr Jermy weighed Itwo talrt * grains , and the others eleven each . 1 Jkaw 9 \ & tB & a stated—I am butler at Stanfield

      Hall .- Atei t a qnarter past eight o ' clock on Tuesday evening : Iw »» 'n » 7 pantry , when I . heard the die-, chargecfo ^ fja n or pistol shot at the . front of the toiuse . Metpwtryfc . m : front . ; of , the , house , and nearly admins' \ he porch . I left my pantry iramediateiy after heaA ' ng the report , and when I got to the comer of ' tb * paft wge , not more than five or sis , feet from ' the pantry-t'oor , I saw a man walking past from the bao * pasO » ge towards the staircase basil . He was turniag the comer ; Inimediately . frontmg the Mtohen passage ' , was b small lamp , Tha man w & a not past the IsErp- at . the Cane I first , saw hint . Eka face \ tas towards me , witb sometteng over it ; apparently a mask . Ilehiidacloakoai , It had a cape * to it . L'donot ^ ew w . hetbsritwavrone or short : ;

      Idonetknowwhsrtherit was above or below hi » knees . His head was coverCdwith ' scinething , but I do not Snow what .- ' 'He \ was a short m « m and stout . It was frdark cloak . , The man ? was carrying a pistol in each handi- They were large pistols ,. bnt I Cannot say the em of'them or the Jengtfr of'the ftarrel . By the Coroner— 'At the time H ' saw theman passing the corner it occurred to me that it was the person of MrRiish , whost'I had often seen at Stanfield Hall lateV .. The last time 1 saw him-there was on Sunday , the 28 th of November , w 3 en he came in at the door . It wasahoutrfpur o ' clbcbin the afternoon when he came to the servants' hall . He aekedme if he could apeak-to Mr Jermy , thereSww I knew- Mr Rush perfectly well .. The man I saw-was- likb- Mr

      Rush in s z ? ,. heighti sod ia his walk . The msnwas passing me quickly towards the door leading to'the atairca « e hall , thodoortif which was opened by Mr Isaac JermyJermy at ^ fche inataat of waa that the man that I suppose to bo-Mr Rash reached it- I p . uw the man fire a pistol ; jand Mr J . Jbrmy instantly fell back Bsawit pointed at- Mr J . Jenny . Mt Jermy fell backwards into the hall . I went back Into my- pantry ; As soon as II was there "S heard two other reports . Iithen came-eat , and ' went towards the-ball staircase ; ' When in the passage Mrs Jermy rushed passed- me towards- the bacfe- staircase . Ewent on , and' opposite- the door into-the hall staircase I saw- Eliia Chestney Iyiag scream * ing . She said ,. 'Oh !' . take me . ap or !¦ shall die . '

      lidid take her np , and took her towards the bach -staircase . Tie nursery , bell rang for some water . 3 : went to gebsome . Iitben went to the stable-yard aid 1 saw the groom . I told him not- , to take the horse ,, but . to go the back way .. I went to Mr Gowet'e , and he andhiov two sons came soon after . Hand Mr Sower afterwards west to the frontof the house , whenby the light from a gig which had < driven up ^ we saw the body of Mr Isaao Jermy ljang in the > poroh . It was about half an hoar after I saw Eliza Chestney to the time li saw the body of Mr Jbrmy . The body oi Mr JTermyv was lying on the faoe , with ) the head towards the door .. The body was removed ! into the drawing room . . Ilsasv some ' pewons removing it ' . Tha class docr-of which llhave spoken , and through which .

      Rush entered-onthe Sunday , was never looked until about nine o'clock Mr Rash was in tho habit of coming into the house by that door , without knocking or ringing ,. Tnevar saw Mr Rush come in at any otherdoor , except he had seen Mr Jermy on the premises . Mr Rash was in the habit of coming to that door late at night . ' All persons , except company * who went to > the porch door ,. entered the house by that side' door ; . I never saw , Mr-Rush dressed with . a cloak except on that occasion . . In the servants' ballpassage I picked ! op a paper , which I threw down again , without reading-it . lam unable tosay whether the pistols I have mentioned weredouble orsingle-barrelled ; . The wlteee » was then sworn relatfrf to the death of Mr Jferma , jun ., and gave preoisely the same nU

      donee , except as regards the finding . of the body of Mr Icaao Jerm ? .. Margaret Read , coolest Stanfield Hall , stated : ? - On , Tue ? dc ^ ev ening , the 35 th ot November , about a qnarter past eight o'clock , I heard the report ob a pistol , proceeding from the front of the house , the porch ,. ©» from that direction . After hearing tha report , th » young person . who was sitting with mom . the * servants' hall ran out . The wfodow is in the front of the servants' hall . I did not leave the servants '' hall . I thea heard a second report * a third report , and then a fourth report . The reports-followed each other very quickly . After I heard the fest report I went to the door of the servants ' hall , fading to the passage of the staircase hall . I then saw . Miss Isabella Jermy within a few yards of the door , running along the passage towards the smanta's hall . When she reached the place whew I was standing , I saw a man coming torards me down the passage . He was near the foot of the back stairs . I remained at the

      servants'hall door . There was a light there , but it did not show any light on hia face , as tha greater light was at his back at the top of the passage . Miss Jermy was near to me , and . I had a bettor , opportunity of observing her than I had theman . Joan desoribsthe appearance of the man . There was quits snffioieni light foi mo to observe and describe his general & $ < pearaace and hia dress . I did not see his face , The moment I saw him it struck m & it was Mr Rush , who had very frequently within the last five months been at the hall . The roan . was dressed in aloose garment . ] cannot say whether it was a cloak or not . « had a small cape . His right hand was down by his side , and had rather a long pistol pr a short gw . n it < I idid . n 6 t observe the position of hia left hand . Theman was short and stout . He held his , head a little on one side , inat in the way Mr Rush always earned it , and had apparently a very short neck . . 11 struck me , the moment ! saw him . from hisform and his carnage , that it was Mr Rush . ' .

      , . The witness was then sworn in the ' case of Mr Jermy Jermy , which was of course precisely the same as the above . ¦ - » Maria Blanchflo ^ er , nurse to Mrs Isaac Jermy Jermy , stated , on the evening of Tuesday , the 28 th ult ., she heard the report of four shots , one after each other . She did not know exactly what time it was , but it was about eight o ' clock , she was in the nursery . The nursery is at the end of the house , looking towards the servants' hall . When I got to the servants' hall door , having heard a footstep , I turned round and saw a man coming in the same direction as I bad bean , between the foot of the stairs and the passage leading towards the side entrance . I did not see either Wits Jermy or the cook . I ran as fast as I could . The man who followed me was a low stout man I do not know whether I ever saw the man before .

      The inquest was thea adjourned nntil ten o ' ejpek on Saturday morning . ADJOURNED IKQUBST . Saturday , Deo-2 . —On Saturday morning , at ten o ' clock , the jury re-assembled in the large room of the King ' s Head Inn . The Coroner called for the constable in attendance , and when he appeared he asked for the su > periatendent . The Coroner sent the constable to Potash Farm , to bring Emily James and Solomon Savory from thence . _ .

      The Constable having returned , said that Emily James was in the Bridewell , and he could not serve the wavant ; he , however , brought Solomon Savory , who , being sworn , stated—lam in the service of James Blomfield Rush , I went into Ms eeryiee just

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      after harvest . I lived in the house . Mr Rush did not reside there . He sometimes stays at this farm , and semetimes at his other farm at Felmingham . He cimetbtfae ^ l Mpfarm about a week ; pr fortnight sTace . < HeTiasThot been away for a w » k . He went to'ftorwich on Saturday , came home at night , and did let go out afterwards . I saw him hist Tuesday ! afternoon . Howas about the farm in the afternoon tiliabout'hahf-past'fire , when he oame-home , He went into the house . 1 saw him in the back kitebtn about half-past six o'clock . He spoke to me in the kitchen . 2 saw h iro again between seven and half-past seven o ' clock . He came to the door , and spoke to me , and went in again . 1 never saw him after that . He had his in- door dress on . He pulled eff his boots when he came home , and put his slip shoes on ... It was his usual habit to do so when he t . a * T 1 "^__ l *_ l . t . > . l >&> a > . A 1 LT _ D .. nl . < lSd

      came home .. I cleaned his two pair of boots that night between five and six o ' clock , the same boots he had worn on that day . I put them to the fire to dry . Mr James Rash and his- wife left the house last Monday , and Susan Merley , one of the servants , went to her mother . ' The other servant , ' named Howes , went away ill , about a week before last Monday . '' Mr and Mrs James Rush and Susan Morley left between four and five o ' clock in the afternoon . I never knew Mr Rush to be at the Potash Farm before when Mr and Mrs James Rush and all the female servants were away . A female lives with Mr Rush that I have not before mentioned . She has lived at the Potash Farm about a month , and , to the best of my knowledge , she sleeps in a room

      adjoining Mr Rush ' s room . She came to the town after : me . . She : is . called Widow James . I have never seen her with Mr and Mrs James Rush , nor with Mr Rush . I got up on Wednesday morning between five and six o ' clock . I was called up by the team man , Who told me that the police were there , and they wanted to see Mr Rush . I went down and spoke to the police ; I then went to call Mr Rush up . After I knocked I said , ' I want to speak to you / I called out two or three times . He knocked once or twice when ; I called him , but he did not speak .. I then went to the front of the houee , and runs the

      bell . He opened the window and paid , ' What do you want ? ' I said , 'Mr Pont has come , and told me to tell you that there was a very serious thing took place at Stanfield Hall ; and Mr Cann wished Mr Pont to let you know . ' lie answered , ' 1 will be down directly . ' He then shut the window , and he cams down almost directly . I was in the back kitchen , when he came into the kitchen and said , ' What is ^ tha matter V I said , ' I do not know . ' He opened the outer dsor . The police stood against the door , and be said , 'Walk in . ' I went out . When I have ; called Mr Rash before , he used to answer me with a knock .

      The witness was sworn in respect to the death of Isaao Jeriny Jermy , and said , that what he had stated was true . To the beet of his knowledge , Mr J * mea Roshwas at Felmingham on the Tuesday evening . Mr Bailey was called , and she repeated the statement she had made before the magistrates , that on Tuesday afternoon Mr Rush spoke to her at theKetteringham Lodge gate , and then left her abruptly to speak to a young woman . £ liz % Cooper repeated the evidence she gave before the magistrates on Tuesday afternoon ,

      . John Mortar deposed—I am a city constable . On Tuesday night , 'November 23 th , there was some information sent to our , station-house at Norwich . Myself and seven other ' policemen were seat by Mr Hudson , the magistrate , to Stat > fie ] d Hall . On arriving there I received instructions from Inspector Amiss ; and about two o ' clock I accompanied him and eight others to a place called Potash Farm . We got to this farm , and we surrounded the house . About a qnarter after six in the morning I saw , Rush come to the door . After hearing the bar slip 1 opened the door and went in ,, and seized him by the arm , saying ,- ' Tea are my prisoner . ' Inspector

      Amiss , Pont , andsereral others' , entered the house ; and Pont handcuffed Mm , , WhHe doing so , he said ''The two Messrs Jbrmy have' bee * shot ,, and you are suspected of doing it . * Mr Rush then said , ' Great God ,, I hope they do not suspect me : * ' Pont r Amiss , and * myself went with Ws Rush into his bedroom . V ? e » aaked to go todns- bed-worn , and he show ** us to it .: I commenced searching , and on the bed J found thoVitrak which I now produce . It way spread 1 ont on inched where V found if . ( The witness , by request ? put the cloakonj and the jury examined [ it . ) Inthe course of the search ; Mr Rush said to me ,. ' ^ 1 understand it was done a-little after eight' o'clock ? . ' Isaidi . 'lfrom whom , sir , did you understand that ?

      Tha-Ooroner said—IWhwUno right to-ask thatt question .-Witness . —I asked liim thatebeeause I am sure heh & d net'he & rd it . He said , 'I should have beem there last night abontr-that time-, had I not understood that young Mr-Jermy was at home ; . The young man is a great enemy of mine , hut-the old gentleman and me have been better friendfrthan wewere . ' Thomas « Osborne , oMhe-city- ' police , deposed •* - ! went with Inspector Amiss and ' others to the hall : I ' was ordered to go with others- to Mr Rush ' s house .. After he was taken pjisener , and' after thesearch , Mr Ruilrows left in my charge bv Inspector Amies . When Mt Rush was getting hio ^ jreakfast there was

      a woman , . dressed as a- widow ; who made the tea . He said to the woman ,, 'liara neensed of murdering Mr Jernsy bnt that scoundrel ) Clarke has- dene this . It is he that has dona-this . It is he that has-caused me to « be sunpscted ; but you . and Savory can dear me , as-Savorynraahed my boots at half-past five , and you . know I'did not go—— , ' He paused a & d then said te » the woman , * Did they-ask you any questions V Shesaid ^ They asked me if yoU'WenJ'Out inthe evening . ' He said , * They had no righte to ask saeh . questioni' He said ; ' What did you tell them ' . ' She answered , * I said you were out bstween eight andiniue for a ^ quarter o £ an hour . ' He said , ; ' I was net out ten minutes . '

      To a Jiiror ;—He did net apeak harshly . He was notat all agitated . By tho-Goroner . —He said , -You know Chad my slip shoes-on . ' James-said , * I do not know if you had or not . I did not see yoaipnt your boots on . ' He then said to me , ' -Which one below stairs was it that named the time- the murder was dene V : I replied ,. that not a word- was- awntioned . Rush also . said ,. ' thave no doubt but that I shall to suspected ,, beoausajwe have lived on such bad terms , but latterly the old one and-me have been more friendly . The young one was my > greatest enemy . * He asked ' about his cloak , audi said , ' -What is the reason they , will not allow me to nave iVt I want to . put it on , ' . Ha asked . 'Do you . know , what they have againsh

      me r I said , ' IA ) . We are sent by MrrGann to apprehend you ; and . that iaall that I know- of the at ' .. fain'' I made notes-of this con versa tien-as soen oa-Iwasby myself . Iihave bow repeated it from , memotj . After breakfaafc . il delivered Rush into Peat ' s custody . Stephen Amiss , inspector of the . Norwich police , confirmed thereat evidenc ? . Robert Thompson , inspector of the Norwich police force , corroborated tha evidence of the other nolice officers . Mr Standley , jun .,, was then called , but his-evidence was not taken . He produced the paper gieked up in the passage ia Stanfield Hall by one . of the servants > as . stated in his erideace before thomagistrate . The following is a copy : r- *

      There are iev . ea ef us . Tbreeiof us outside- and four inside the hall . A . U armed as ; jqu see us two .. If any of you * servants , rffer to learetbe premiets , or to follow , yoa mil be tbai dead , Therefore ail otjea beep Sofiie the sswants * hall , and yon , n » anyone else will take any arms , for we are only cam * to taae possesaion of Stanfield Hall property , Thomas Jibsi , the Owner . There were no more witnesses present ; and the coroner sent the parish constable to , the Bridewell to ask the magistrates , whather they would allow either the constable Pont , or the housekeeper , to come and give evidence?—On his return , he stated that they were . beth under exasainatien andould not attend . The inquest was adjourned to Tuesday ; the coroner issuing his . warrant for the apprehension of Rush ' s housekeeper .

      ADJOUBNBDINOUBST . Wiuosdham , Tuesday night . —The proceedings before Mr Coroner Press , adjourned from Saturday last , was resumed this morning at ten o ' clock , in the potty sessions of the King ' s Head Inn , in this town . On the jury re-assembling , the coroner commenced the business by remarking that since his arrival that morning he had received a communication from the magistrate , stating that a witness for whom he had issued a summons , Emily James , was at present in the Bridewell , for safe custody , and it appearing to them ( the magistrates ) very essential that her evidence should be placed before the coroner ' s jury , they suggested that the coroner and jury should adjourn

      to the Bridewell for that purpose . From the peculiar nature of the case it was deemed advisable that no one should be admitted to the inquiry butthe coroner and the jury , and he ( the coroner ) therefore hoped the gentlemen of the press would not consider him as exercising any nndue power , or wishing to inter , fere with the right they claimed as representatives of the press to attend any public inquiry , by not permitting them to be present . He , however , should be happy to afford them all necessary information as to the general purport of the inquiry , and he trusted that they would not press their right to be present , nor think they were excluded from any improper motive .

      The coroner and jury then proceeded to the Bridewell ^ where the inquest was resumed , bat the inquiry being conducted privately , and the representatives of the ptess being excluded , it fellows that the sketches of the evidence given must be based on hearsay information . Such being the case , and feeling assured that any unauthentioated accounts of the evidence must greatly prejudice the case of the unfortunate indif idual whose life is at stake , we forbear from giving at any length the information received , and we caution the public to receive with caution the outline which we publish of the statements made heforce the coroner at the Bridewell . Mrs James , on the jury assembling in the board , room of the Bridewell , was brought in by the matron , and having beea ngconnodated with a teat ( being < n «

      M Ew-Lasfc Number, We Stated Tuafea-Mcet...

      ceinte ^ was examined nearly as follows : — ' My „» " Emily James , and I have been living at Potash ? ' ' as , Mr Rush ' s housekeeper . I have aoiedin $ * capacity for the lastthree . weeks .- OhTuesdA * *' ing , the' 28 th'Ult . / Rusli agreed with 2 8 J" ?" Madame DalekWs - concert at Norwich fW „ ° , to distant ) , and ordered anearlr tea . ffi aiIe « dressed to . accompany him , when about fil ' Wf he came-home and said , 'Idoh't : think i ih . n , 0 cfe Norwich now , for I don't feel very well fc ° mind going , becanse , it ydii particularly wS . ° » we'll go . ' I said ,.. ' . lhad . HowiBh . to go , ' a ?* i . » some further conversation it was agreed w » . v i ! remain at home . ' The tea' was prepared Ib > * ? ' * and we delayed ' over ,-it until eight tfcleck ?*• Rnsh got up and said , 'J want to go out for » v a time ; ' and as hewas leaviag the room I said I ? v *' had better . not , as you'll increase yew cow > $ made no answer , and went to the back kitchs 9 _ ** AiI ? i * . i *\ wstes awhiMimai ! HKaala mh 1 a 11 a __ . Ii . ""

      tnence up stairs io nis nearoom ; and after rem ! some few minutes he came down and went out t ? door not fastening properly he said « v •?* come and ¦ fasten this door . ' I \ J h dosed it . I did not see how he was nW * I did not see him at all , as he held the doS side so close as to prevent me seeing v I am not positive as to the exact time he *«/« " ?' but it was somewhere about eight o ' clock I , «?• ' to the sitting-room , and as soon as I cleared « the things I commenced reading a n 0 Te ] , Jg nine o ' clock I heard Rush return to the door ? was fastened . He knocked with his knucklesmat weat and unfastened it . He paused outside t l moment or so . I said , ' 'It is undone . ' He li . ^ somereolyi' !! returned to the sitting room . 5 after remaining at the door probably a miw « v came in and went direct up stairs to hisbedrnL ; wying as he passed , the door of the room , « T « h 3 better go to bed . ' He . went np stairs in thedari ? and 1 htard hiia immediately look his dow ; 7 juror inquired if he '' was in the habit ef loofeiV , if bedroom door , bnt the Coroner declined receivi * the * answer , it not being evidence . ) Not havinlf light when I unfastened the door , I could B 0 ts ! how he was dressed . I did not see him , for art

      waixea into tne sitting room , he followed behind and proceeded hastily np to his room . He kent patent wax tapers in his room , and could procure « light at his pleasure . In about fiveminates hecamg down stairs in his shirtsleeves , having his coat Off . Hfl lofked m at the sitting room door , and said , ' What a large fire you have got ; take the head off and m it out . ' I saw hewas agitated , and looked very nils I remarked to him , Is there anything the matte , with you ? He said , « Nothing , ' and turneS face away . After a pause he said , 'If aav on . asks you about me , say I was not out more than ten minutes . ' He then went np stain 2 his bedroom , and I having quenched the fi ™ with a can of water , also went to my own U room , which adjoins Rash ' s . When I was abontB undressed , I heard Rush unloek his door and ' eodZ stairs without his shees / He went very quietl .

      anu x coma near mm as it ne was feeling his wa » down . I don't know whether he took a light with him , or for what purpose he went down . He mitht have been down two or three minutes . Heard him come back and go into his room again . I oannnt soy if he went ont . I don't know if he opened the frontdoor . I did not hear it opened . I heard no thing mere , until the Mewing morning . About six o ' clock I heard a bell ring , a rather unusual eircsm . stance . Heard Savory say , * Master , come to the window . ' Rash , opened the window , and said some thing I could not hear . Afterwards he eaid , > V \\\ 1 down directly . ' I opened the door , and called do » n stairs , 'What ' s the matter ? ' He said , 'There * something np at Stanfield Hall . ' I got up , dressed myself , and went down stairs . Saw the poh ' ea hi Rush in custody ; He ssid , ' They suspect mkr

      the mardera of ine two Mr Jarmya , ' He was hand . cuffed , 'and looking down at the handcuffs be said ' I dont like these . ' I asked Rush if the charwoman had come . He replied , 'No / Soon sfi « r wards the police took him away . He was not in the habit of wearin g * cloak .. Never saw-masks or pistols in the house- At about two o clock the coroner and jury returned from the B ' rideweH to the inajHBt room , and pro ceeded with the open inanity .

      William- Bacon , oherilf ' a officer , living at Norwich was then called and ? examined . The witness proceeded tcdetail some facts he knew about Rush when he was in-possession of Potash Farm , in Oct 1847 . He- hadnot spoken to him since that period ' The coroner stopped him and said'he thought the transaction'had no bearing upon theojwe . The witness-knew-nothing immediately concerning the mnrderej-and'he withdrew . George Pant , a constable in tho county force , No , 87 . was next called , hia-evidence being-a recapitals ' tleh of what has already appeared .

      Mr HubbuetTy a superintendent in- the- Norfolk constabulary ,. said—In consequence of > information I received I searched Petash Farm o » the morninz following the murder . Ih'a chair in ' Mr Rush ' s hed-room I found a fur oap . < and wig . ( It was a large hlaok long-hairod wig . The officer put it on , and it could be so arranged as to « dd much to'the concealaaent of the face . Coroner—Kd'yon find these things at the bottom of the box ? Witaess . —The-wig l-fdnndTiearlyse the top .. It appeared as if it had been rudely shovedUn ; The -cap waslower down . brthe side . - I do not know whether the-box had baen-. previously searched ; - It was- not locked . The be » stood ia'adsrk closet in theired . room .

      The CoronerjAUergiving ^ hejury a sh ortadjonnii stent to proonra-refreahment , resumed the extmh > tlen : — The other witaesses examined were Jshn Stubbs , a-labourer , who : resided at Wymondham Lodge , had been in the employ of the deceased and of Rush , who deposed to-Rdsh ' S differences with the deceased * i Watson , the butler to the deceased ,, was examined as to the cloakamdi wig said to have been worn by Rush , and upon other points . Msrgaret Read , the Cook , was the last witness examined .. ! The inquiry was then adjourned for a week , and the jurymen were bound over in thevBsoal / bra .

      Nkveb Too Old To Lkabbt Ob To Iksibuct.— Lord Lionboddo, «Elebrated_ For Hia Works On Ancient Mesuui

      Nkveb too Old to Lkabbt ob to Iksibuct . — Lord lionboddo , « elebrated _ for hia works on ancient mesuui

      Tannynca «Aa Ongia M Uraguago, Was Nity ...

      tannynca « aa ongia m uraguago , was nity years 8 la before he began to learn Greek . Erdercannsdorf learned the same language in his fifty-third year , of anabbate at Rome . Gouge , the eminent naturalist of Qaedlsnberg , in his fortieth year , engaged in the atudy of natural history , in which he afterware ' s gained snob , celebrity . Isocrates wrote his ' Panathesaicas' in his ninety-fourth jean At an advanesd sgeSophoclea composed his 'Ordix , ' which he ad . dueed to confute the imputations of his bobs , who charged him beforehis judges with being an insane dd am .

      Mrs Jermy Andfoer Maid, Eliasbeth Chestn...

      Mrs Jermy andfoer maid , Eliasbeth Chestney , ore proceeding favourably at Stanfield Hall . Fonbral op ibs DwxisiD . —Qa . Tuesday-the remains of the murdered gentlemen were buried in a newly-formed vault on the south side of Wymondham church . In the early part of the day all the shops in the town were olosedi the blinds-of all the prmta dwellings \ wre down , and many-cfi the inhabitants were attired ^ in mourning . The vicinity of the church was greatly crowded ; Amongst the chief mourners were Mr Thomas-Preston ( brotherof Mr Jenny ) , Sir Thomas Beevor ,. Bart , ( brother-in-law ) , Mr T . Beevor , Mr . Foster , Mr Chevalier , Mr Jepson , Mr Chambers , and others . Mr Psess , the coronar , and

      the whole of thejory ( who , to attend , had adjourned their private sitting in the Bridewell for a short time ) also . took part in the mournful ceremony . In the course of Monday the police , in consequence of a communication they received from . th » Widow Jameshsgain . made a strict search at Potash Farm , and , in a pile ef papers , discovered a d- > mino ( half mask ,, black ) . The police think , however „ it was not the one worn by the disgujead assassin . From oir . onmata & oeathat have come-into their possession it is not believed that the murderer wore a mask . The one found would have to be held to the face by the handv and as the assassin h sworn to have a pistol in each hand , the difficulty in wearing the domino ia obvious .

      Tsb PsiwNKR . Rusa . —A local papcpsays : ' JamfS Bloomflold Rush has long been knows in that part ef the country , having been for many years a farmer and land agent , to which he added , till within the last four or five years , the business of an auctioneer . He was a natural sob , ais reputed father being a gentleman near Wf mond « ham ; and bis mother subsequently married Mr Rush , of Felmingham , who was found dead in his kitchen , his gun being near bim , ' and a coroner ' s inquest returned a verdict of Accidental Death , or felode . se , we cannot ( remember which . James Bloomfield , after his mother ' s marriage , always went by the name of Rush . He married early in life a lady of Aylsham , and occupied a farm in that

      parish under Mr Pitman . From thence he removed to Wood Balling , where he rented a farm belonging , we believe , to Sir Richard Paul Joddrell . A fire took place on this farm during his occupation , which he was sispeoted of having earned . He was tried for arson and acquitted . From Wood Dallicg he removed to Wymondham , where he farmed nearly 200 acres under Mr Jermy , who had so muoh confidence in him that he appointed hi * his bailiff or steward . He also occupied a farm at Felmingham , the property of Mr Jermy , and the Potash " farm at Hethel , which is hia own property , but was mortgaged to Mr Jermy . Things went on very comfortably , tillOoN 5 th , 1847 i when distresses were put onthe farms ; and ultimately Mr Jermy obtained possession of tha

      stanfield Hall Farm ; and also , in an action a gain ) Rush for breach of covenant , obtained a verdict , th damage and costs amounting to £ 477 10 ' Rush ' s lease ef the farm at Felmingham expired : Miohaelmss , 1848 , and he ought to have given it « f but he refused , and a distress was issued . He resisie It , but ultimately paid the money . Rush had bee twiee married ; both his wives are dead , but he ha a large family , it is said , of nine children , One < his sons lives at the 'Potash Farm / bnt he and hi brothers and sisters were notat home on the nigh the murders were committed . The Norwich Msb cuby has tho following : — ' For some time past ther

      have been legal differences between him and the l » t Mr Jermy . Rush was not long since the tenant of farm now in the occupation of Mr Colmac , asd thet became bankrupt . A mortgage of £ 5 . 000 , due to th deceased gentleman , ought to have been paid off c Thursday , the 30 th of November , on the ssoond da after these atrocities took place . We learnt hate Sunday last , in the afternoon , the prisoner came I Stanfield Hall , and saw the late Mr Jermy . and ths his object was to induae the ill-fated gentleman < allow the mortgage to remain for three years morethat this request ww reiused , and that very hij wordaeasued , *

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 9, 1848, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_09121848/page/2/