MARY DAVIS, examined--I live at the Angel at Henley Bridge; I remember Miss Blandy coming over the bridge the day that Mr. Blandy was opened; she was walking along, and a great crowd of people after her. I, seeing that, went and asked what was the matter; I asked her where she was going? She said, "To take a walk for a little air, for they were going to open her father, and she could not bear the house." The mob followed her so fast was the reason I asked her to go to my house, which she accepted. Did she walk fast or slowly?--She was walking as softly as foot could be laid to the ground; it had not the least appearance of her going to make her escape. [Sidenote: R. Stoke] ROBERT STOKE, examined--I saw the prisoner with Mrs. Davis the day her father was opened; I told her I had orders from the Mayor to detain her. She said she was very glad, because the mob was about. Did you think, from her dress and behaviour, she was about to attempt to make her escape?--No, it did not appear to me at all. Cross-examined--Were you there when Mr. and Mrs. Lane came in?--I was. Did you hear the words she said to Mr. Lane?--I heard nothing at all. [Sidenote: Mr. Ford] Mr. FORD--As very unjustifiable and illegal methods have been used to prejudice the world against Miss Blandy, such as it is to be hoped, no man will have the boldness to repeat--I mean the printing and publishing the examination of witnesses before her trial--and as very scandalous reports have been spread concerning her behaviour ever since her imprisonment, it is desired that the reverend gentleman who has attended her as a clergyman may give an account of her conduct whilst in gaol, that she may at least be delivered of some of the infamy she at present lies under. To which he was answered by the Court that it was needless to call a witness to that, as the jury was only to regard what was deposed in Court, and entirely to disregard what papers had been printed and spread about, or any report whatsoever. [Sidenote: Mr. Bathurst] Mr. BATHURST--Your lordships will, I hope, indulge me in a very few words by way of reply, and after the length of evidence which has been laid before the jury I will take up but little of your lordships' time. Gentlemen, you observe it has been proved to a demonstration that Mr. Francis Blandy did die of poison. It is as clearly proved that he died of the poison put into his water gruel upon the 5th of August, and that the prisoner at the bar put it in. For so much appears, not only from her own confession, but from a variety of other evidence. The single question, therefore, for your consideration is, whether she did it knowingly or ignorantly? [Illustration: Miss Molly Blandy, taken from the life in Oxford Castle (_From an Engraving in the Collection of Mr. A.M. Broadley_.)]