The prisoner MAY here said, Did not that blood proceed from the mouth, and was it not caused by the teeth having been drawn out? The witness, HILL, replied, that it certainly might be so. MAY.--Oh it might, might it! Mr. MINSHULL asked the witness if he perceived any blood flow from the wound on the forehead. HILL replied in the affirmative, but said, that the greater flow of blood was from the mouth. It streamed from thence on the breast. He then resumed his statement, and said, that on perceiving the state in which the body appeared, he observed to the prisoners, that he did not like the appearance of the subject. It was too fresh. The prisoners did not appear to pay any attention to this, and May, pointing to the body, said, Is it not a fresh one? He, (witness,) replied, yes; and then the prisoners asked him for the money. Mr. MINSHULL.--Do you mean the price which they were to receive for the body? HILL.--Yes; but I wished to see Mr. Partridge before I should pay them, and I told the prisoners to come outside, as I could not pay them there. The witness then went on to say, that he went to Mr. Partridge, who on seeing the body, said he did not like to have anything to do with it; that it was too fresh, and had a very suspicious appearance; and he told witness to tell the prisoners to wait until change of a note was procured, which was done for the purpose of keeping them where they were until the police should arrive. Mr. MINSHULL asked what sum had been agreed upon for the purchase of the body? The witness said, that the men came to the dissecting-room in the morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, saying, that they had a subject to sell, and to know if one was wanted. Witness communicated the offer to Mr. Partridge, who came into the room where the prisoners were. They then told him they had a subject to sell, and described it, saying that the price was twelve guineas. Mr. Partridge replied, that he did not particularly want a subject then, and soon after he left the room; but instructed him (the witness) to offer the prisoners nine guineas for the body. The prisoners consented to take that sum, and said, they would go and fetch the body. Mr. MINSHULL.--Was no inquiry made as to how the prisoners became possessed of the body, particularly after they had described it as being so fresh? HILL.--I did not ask that question--we are not in the habit of doing so. Mr. MINSHULL.--Was it by direction of the persons in the College under whom you act, that the prisoners were taken into custody? HILL.--Certainly; Mr. Partridge, and the gentlemen who belong to his class, agreed, that the appearance of the body was so suspicious, that information should be given to the police. Mr. MINSHULL.--In so doing they acted very properly. The magistrate then asked whether the prisoners had in any way accounted for the possession of the body.