WILLIAM HILL, porter at the dissecting-room, King's College, repeated the evidence which he had previously given, and added, that after he had communicated with Mr. Partridge, and had offered Bishop nine guineas for the body, May, who appeared to be tipsy, said, they ought to have ten guineas. May then slipped aside, and Bishop, who appeared to be more anxious to sell the body than May, said, 'I will bring it in for nine guineas; he (meaning May) is tipsy.' The witness then proceeded to state, that on the same afternoon, the four prisoners brought the body of the deceased in a hamper to the College, and after describing the appearances which it presented, and stating the suspicions which were excited in consequence, added, that Bishop wanted Mr. Partridge to give him whatever money he had in his purse, and said, they would call again for the remainder. While they were waiting to be paid, Bishop wished witness to give him but eight guineas in the presence of Williams, saying, that he wanted the other guinea for himself, and he promised witness half-a-crown for himself if he would do so. BISHOP.--Yes, you get many a guinea in that way. Mr. MINSHULL.--Is it customary for persons in your situation to receive such presents? WITNESS.--Yes, sir, sometimes. Mr. MINSHULL.--Did you perceive any marks of dirt upon the body, as if it had been scraped with a dirty sleeve, or smeared over with a hand? WITNESS.--I did perceive such marks. Mr. SWABEY.--Did they appear to have been made by design or accident? The witness could not say; but in answer to a question by Mr. Corder, he gave it as his clear opinion, that the body had neither been laid out nor buried. BISHOP.--It is impossible for you to tell that. You know nothing about raising bodies. Is there not a difference in soil? Besides could not clay have got into the coffin? The witness went on to state, that when the body was taken from the sack, at the College, the left arm was doubled up. The hand also was clenched. MAY.--When the body was laid on the floor, was the arm doubled up? WITNESS.--Yes, and I unclenched the fingers myself, and observed that the limbs were very stiff. BISHOP (smiling). The fact is, you are not in the habit of seeing fresh subjects, and you don't know anything about it. (Here Bishop and May both laughed.) Mr. THOMAS suggested to the prisoners, that they had better be quiet, as they were doing themselves no good. BISHOP.--I can do myself no harm at all events.