SARAH, the wife of John Trueby, who having been sworn, stated, that she was landlady of the cottage which Bishop had lately occupied. The houses Nos. 1, 2, and 3, Nova Scotia Gardens, belonged to her husband, for whom she collected the rents. In the month of July, 1830, she let the house, No. 3, to Bishop's wife. Bishop lived there until the 5th of November, 1831. About four months since, she let the house adjoining, No. 2, to the prisoner Williams, alias Head, and he lived there about two months. The house stood empty for some time, but it was now in the occupation of a man named Woodcock. The gardens of the two houses were separated by a paling, about three feet high, and there was a gate which opened from one to the other. Witness had frequently seen Williams in Bishop's house and garden since he gave up the occupation of the house next door. She had also seen Williams's wife there without her bonnet. Mr. MINSHULL.--The question we want you to answer is this--Have you seen the prisoner Williams residing at the house of Bishop? WITNESS.--I have seen him frequently there, but I cannot positively say that he resided there. Mr. THOMAS said, that he took Mrs. Williams into custody at the house of Bishop, where she appeared to be residing at the time. Mr. MINSHULL.--Who paid the rent of Bishop's cottage? WITNESS.--It was sometimes paid by Mrs. Bishop, and sometimes by Bishop himself. Williams paid his own rent, while he occupied the house next door. Prisoner WILLIAMS.--She knows I took the house to work at the glass trade. ROBERT MORTIMER, of Nova Scotia Gardens, tailor, was then sworn. About two months ago he was employed to turn a coat for the prisoner Williams, and frequently called upon him for payment at Bishop's house. He appeared to be living there, up to the period of his apprehension on the present charge. WILLIAM WOODCOCK sworn.--I am a brass-founder, and occupy the house No. 2, Nova Scotia Gardens, adjoining Bishop's cottage. I went to live there on Monday, the 7th of October last. I had frequently seen Williams in Bishop's house. I remember the night of Thursday, the 3d of November. On that night I went to bed at half-past nine o'clock, and about three or four hours after, I was awakened by a noise in Bishop's house. I got up, and heard a scuffling or struggling. Mr. MINSHULL.--Describe particularly the sort of noise you heard. WITNESS.--It was like men's feet; I can swear to three men. Mr. MINSHULL.--At what hour do you suppose this occurred? WITNESS.--I went to bed at half-past nine; and I suppose I might have slept for about four hours, when I was awakened by the noise I have described. Mr. MINSHULL.--You speak of the feet of three men;--how can you tell the number?