Star. — London, England, 1819-07-30 00:00:00

1 f Ii 11 !I ~' tected.a one pound note to I :.e paid to his wire ; I was not at home. John Vickery.—l have a pocket-hook which I got from the prisoner Robert; this is it. Ilughts.—The memorandums in the pocket book are in the hanJ-writing of Robert Watkins. rOne of the memorandums noticed the receipt of a one pound note of the Swindon Bank, from Mr. Ki bblewhite.] Again called by the prisoaer's Counsel, Mr. E. Lewes. Hughes.— I apprehended the prisoner Robert at his house on Tuesday, the 11th; he made no resis-. but canm voluntarily. Naihaidel.Wiils.—l am Solicitor for the prosecu tion; I live at Cricklade; I apprehended the prisoner oa the II th :44y; 11. g wai not then examined. I saw him at the White Hart at Cricklade; Kr. Vic kery ?rid several o.her gentlernelawere preP"...t; no thing was said to induce the prisoner to s ty \Ora he did. I took the minutes of what he said ;. these are the minntes. Cross-examined.—lle was aske4 to give an :;:courit of himself,, and this is the account be gave. Mr. Vickery put some questimis to hilt: I cannot recol lect the questions; Lonly wrote down the answers. The prisoner was asked whether he had heard of the murder of Rodway? and he said he had. Re-examined.—he minutes weie read over to the prisoner ; he was asked whether what was stated was right? he said it was all true. The prisoner admit ted that he was at the White hart at Cricklade on the 7th of May ; he said he was geing to his uncle's, but had altered his mind ; he went towards home '2O minutes after eight, with a great coat voider his arm. Ile saw the place where the murder was committed; . he was by about nine o'clock, or a little before ; be', said he went across a field, which cuts off an angle toward Parton ; he said he never stopped, but went straight on ; he met a man and a horse at the black-1 smiths shop at Purton ; the man,with a great coat strapped on the saddle behind him ; he met nobody else that he knew ; he went from thence towards Wootton Bassett, where he arrived at ten o'clock; he said nothing about the report of a pistol ; but that he saw a person of the name of Blankett. Ile said he met, two men coming down Parton-hill towards Cricklade, near Mr. Perry s School, which was near the black smith's shop; the men were 150 yards behind the man he saw on horseback; that he brought from Chi chester two pounds in notes of the Chichester Bauk,l and some silver, alsout three weeks before. Ile had been working on the Canal there ; he had changed on of the notes at Andover, and had the other and the silver remaining when he returned borne; he had spent the money upon his family; he had paid one pound to a hawker for a piece of cloth ; he said his, wife had received a one pound note from Mr. Kib- 1 blewhite a week ago, which she had given to him, and he had paid it to Mr. Belcher on the 10th; when the last General Election was over, he had received two one pound notes from Mr. Kibblewhite , one of which he had paid to Mr. Belcher, and the other for, bread; that when at Chichester, he had lodged with, Res. Ann Cousans, at Hunedon Common ; that he had received a letter from Sophia Cousans, dated on the Sd day of May; he received it on the sth, and answered it on the 6th; he had not written to her eince....-The witness continued—l was ptesent on the 21st May, when the prisoner was taken before the ttagiitrates at Swindon; the examination of the pri soner was not taken down in writing ; I todk minutes on that day ; he was cautioned against saying any thing ; he said *something about a man riding near the spot where the murder was committed; that he turned down a lane; he said ht heard a person say Hallo! and the other answered Halloo! He saw a man riding away with a gun or a pistol in his hand down the lane. He said the man was very much like Thomas Ackwell. John Vickery again—l am a Bow-street Officer, and was present la the examination of the prisoner at Cricklade on the I lth. Nothing was said to the prisoner; he declared his innocence, and seemed dis posed to talk, and I recommended the Gentlemen to, hear all he had to say ; I think the account given by the last witness is correct ; I said afterwards, "Wat kins, you have heard of this murder, which has taken place by means of a gun or pistol ;" I said, " Have you a gun or ristol in your possession?" He said, a I have not had one for four years, and the pistol I then had I sold to a man of the name of Blanshard, for mss, and a pair of shoes." I apprehended Thomas Ackwell and Parker; they were taken to the White Hart, at Ciicklade, on the Nth ; I found Henry Ackwell there ; the prisoner was in the house, but not in the p:trlour ; they were taken to Swindcn on the 15th, befiire a Bench of Magistrates; I recom-' mended that the examinations should not be taken down. .the prisoner had first said to the Magis trate, -" I will tell you all I know about it." The prisoner said he was near enough to see a man to know him again tide away upon a black horse, im mediately after the report of the pistol ; but did not krow his name; he pointed to Thomas Ackwell, , when he was brought -in, and said, " That is the man I saw riding upon a dark horse," and that he' turned down a lane about half a mile fro:7lllre place where he first saw him. I took Ackwell to Oxford by -order of the Magistrates ; 'I found Ackwell had. been there on the 7th. The prisoner declared his innocence d this ofthrtce. James Kibblewhite—l live at Bltinsdos, in this county; I know Thomas Ackwell ; I was in the neigh.' bourhood of Oxford on the 7th of May last, and sacr Thomas Ackwell there at that time, I have known Ackwell for ten years; -I am sure it was 'him ; 'I met him two-and-thirty miles from the spot where the murder was committed. The case for the prosecution was here closed. No evidence was 'offered against Edward Watkins. The Learned JUDGE then - called upon the prisoner' Robert Watkins for his defence. Be said, -that he had rm knowle dg e whatever of the murder ; that be never had theve-pauad note in his possession ; and that'be never wrote the letter to Mita Cousans. Learned JUDGE then summed up the cue. made a solemn zed impressive charge. Re 11. • ' the natux of the evidczte, which was, In his conclusive against the prisOwer. Thepri was on the spot, even•by his own account, '.at , when he might have committed the murder; been prolled to tare in his.Pcesessioir an ln by which the murder. might have been erected ; and notes, the property of the deceased, were traced to have been in his possession lmlneJi ately after the crime had been committed. If she Juty could entertain any doubt, that doubt should torn the balance in favour of the prisoner ; but if no doubt rtraitted in their minds, they must of neces sity find the prisoner, ilobertWatkins, guilty ; for as to Edward Watkins, no evidence had been offered against him. The Jury, in one minute, returned a verdict, Guilty. Upon Proclamation being made by the Crier to know why the sentence of the law should not be passsed upon the prisoner, Mr. E. LAWES moved the Court in arrest of judg ment, on the ground of one of the Jurymen having withdrawn in the courf,e of the trial ; and that as probably some suggestion may have arisen from that single Juryman which might have induced the rest to alter their opinion, the prisoner had not been fairly tried according to the directions contained in the Statute. The Learned Counsel argued at very con- Siderable length, and was as shortly answered by the Learned Judge—" There is nulling in the objection." Mr. Justice BEST, much affected, then proceeded to deliver the awful sentence of death. He solemnly expatiated upon the enormity of the crime which the prisoner had endeavoured to increase by the murder, through the medium of the laws, of the innocent person Ackwell, whom he had before charged as the real murderer. The same Pnovinesce, however, 'which had interposed to shield the innocent man, had interposed to bring home guilt to :he guilty ; for where would have been the innocent Ackwell, if he had been unable to prove :the utter impossibility, by being thirty miles off, of his being the criminal? He charged the prisoner to occupy the small remaining portion of his time in this world, in seeking a recon ciliation with an offended GOD; and more particu larly, by making a confession of any other crime he may have committed. His Lordship concluded by pronouncing the awful sentence of the law 7-" That you be taken to the place from whence you came, and that on Friday morning you be removed to the place if execution, as near as possible to the place where the murder was committed, and there be hanged by the neck until you are dead ; that your body be delivered to the surgeons for dissection, and GOD have mercy upon your soul." The criminal himself was the only person in Court Vlb remained unmoved. At the conclusion of the sentence, however, which condemned him to death, the prisoner, who had remained fixed, and apparently composed during the trial, except by challenging' two of the Jurymen, exclaimed--. I am no more guilty of the murder than you, my Lord." He then impudently put on his hat, and was departing, but turned back, add said—" I have a great coat and a bundle here, I suppose I may have them." He was going away again, but returning a second time, ob. served—" There is a pocket too which somebody has got, and I shall want it." Mr. Justice BEST, his eyes • swimming with tears, shook his head. The prisoner again repeated—" I am no more guilty than your Lordship of this murder ;' but added, "I am ready , to die for it, and I don't care." He then leisurely, and with apparent composure, withdrew. Edward %Vatkins was of course acquitted. BUCKINGHAM, JUL% 28. ATROCIOUS ASSAULT, WITH INTENT TO MURDER. Thomas Mitchell, aged 26, was capitally indicted for having wilfully, malidously, and unlawfully stabbed and cut Elizabeth Rowls, spinster, on several parts of her neck and body, with intent to murder. It appeared in evidence that the parties lived in the parish of Burnham, Bucks. That on Monday even. ing, ' 1 thebt of March, about eight o'clock the prose earl: was sitting alone inthe house, her fother having gone from home ; that the prisoner Mitchell, whom - ale had known from his infancy, and who had lived servantwith her father, came to the door and knocked; on her inquiring who was there, she was answered TOrn Mitchell," on which she opened the door, and admitted hjn.. lie requested to have a file and a pair of hinges, which she gave to him, but he said they would not do, and that he must have a larger pair ; she searched for a larger, but could not find any, on which he said he knew there were larger, and she again looked. While so doing, she felt a sensation as if she was shot, and fell down. The can , dle went out, and while nn the ground she felt a cut ting at her neck and throat, on which she cried out " Murder" in a feeble tone, and said to the prisoner, I never injured you." He threatened her to be quiet ; her cries, though feeble, brought a Mts. Lovell, who lived to the next house, to her assis tance. fdrs. Lovell easily gained admittance, and while groping for the prosecutria, came in contact with a man whom she laid fast hold ()land called to her husband for assistance, who was proceeding to the spot with a light ; the wind blew it oat, and while going back the man disengaged himself and escaped. Previous to this, however, Mrs. Lovell asked the pro secutrix, who was bleeding on the finor,if it was her father who had beat her ? on which the prosecutrix answered—" No, leis Tom Mitchell ;" on which the prisoneor etclaimed—" How do you know it is Tom Mitchell ?' it was quite dark at the time, and Mrs. Lovell said, you have betrayed yourself by your voice. The ptisoner, however, as we have before stated, escaped. The prosecutrix was then taken by Mrs.:Lovell to her apartments, and a Surgeon was seavfar l Who dressed the wounds, and she r e covered; one of the wounds was eight inches in length and two deep. The prisoner then absconded, and was traced through Reading to London, where he was taken' into custody. • The aboie facts were clearly proved in evidence. The prisiatter made no defence. JudgebaLLAX summed up the evidence with great perspicuity, and the Jury, after a short consultation; pronounced a verdict of guilty, and the Judge imme diately passed the awful sentence of the law. the prisoner during the time of the trial behaved in a very indifferent manner, and when he was found guilty, and while the Judge was pronouncing sen tence, he appeared quite callous, and was taken to the jail laughing. A Yorkshire Clergyman has been deprived of his Curacy (which he held far above etcp years), in the CcTsistory Court of York, , for his.prugi,gate life and conversation, drunkenness, and neglect of his minis terial s4ties! The sentence was delivered by the Anctunsuor of the Diocese. .ROBBERIES . AND OUTRAGES AT WEST END F.4m. • nowdaTatra--Xesterday the investigation of the daring outrages committed 4 this Fair was resumed before tir NATHANIEL COMA E and Mr. BREEETON. Nothing can hesompared to the scenes described, but an enemy's array let loose to plunder the defenceless inhabitants of a .conquered town. A Young man, who had been extremely ill-treated, attended to endeavour to identify some of the wretches in .custody, who attacked and robbed him. Hov:ever, there was very little chance of success, as the villains, blindfolded hw eyes to prevent his seeing them, : pushed him into a pond in a field adjoining the Fair, and then dragged him through it, robbed him of his hat, his boots, watch, and handkerchief; their treat ment of him was so barbarous and cruel, that be ex-' pected to be murdered before he escaped from them. They pushed another Gentleman into a ditch, after, inflicting upon him every kind of indignity, and rob-' bing him of all his property even to his boots and hat. To a third Gentleman they shewed even a more gratuitous inhumanity and cruelty. They rob bed him of all his propel ty, beat him, and as they, could not draw eff his boots, cut them off. A fourth, was not only beaten and robbed, but stript of his, clothes and left in a state of complete nudity. The audacity of the ruffians was increased, and their force rendered irresistible by numbers and concert. They were formed into gangs, and committed their , rob beries or barbarities at the instigation and under die guidance of acknowledged leaders. They seemed to have a regular organization, and to act on a previ ously arranged plan. Their leader; were respectably dressed from the fruits of former depredations. They were all armed with bludgeons, or other more effec tive weapons. The j'rkctes, if they may be called so, , of the gangs who are in custody, appear to be of thel lowest description—the moot despot to out-casts of society. Among them are sailors, men cif colour, Jews, and gipsies. The Office yesterday presented a curious assemblage of complainants to be conironteill with these-savages. Many of them had been wound, ded, bruised, and maimed. Some were lame, and some half blind. There is a long list of wounded still unable to attend. It is fortunate that there is none on the list of killed, though some are missing., Sbme are so dangerously wounded, that fears are en tertained for their life. The strength of individuals was no protection : a soldier of the Life Guards, six feet high, and strong in proportion, had no chance, but came off bruised. Townsend, the officer, was pre.,ent yesterday at the Office, and declared, that during his long practice of forty years, he did not recollect such a numerous as semblage of thieves, and such daring and outrageous conduct.—The following is the substance of the ex amination of those brought from different Watch houses yesterday morning : Henry Hancock was identified by Lieutenant Ed mund Oakes, of the Royal Navy, who stated, that Oli. Monday evening he, accompanied by his brother, went to the Fair between nine and ten o'clock ; he was attacked in a field by a number at persons esti mated to be upwards of fifty, near the entrance to the Fair. The ruffians contrived to muffle his mouth, so that he was unable to call for assistance. They for cibly and violently robbed him of his hat, and the contents of his pockets, and separated him from his brother. He was sure the prisoner was one of those who robbed him. Walter Oakes, Esq. the brother of the last witness, appeargd with a bandage over his right eye, and con firmed the statement of his brother. lie believed the prisoner, Henry Hancock, to be one of the gang 'who attacked them. • Sir NATHANIEL CONANT addressed the prisoner, ' and told him lie was charged with a very serious of fnce, and committed as it was in such a riotous and tumultuous assemblage, and in such a daring and Outrageous manner, no matter whether he actually committed it or not, if he was aiding and abetting those that did, he was equally guilty. Joseph Innnan4el, a young man, was identified at the door or passage of the Office, as being one of a 'ging at the Fair on Monday night. Thomas Limnis, a dealer in milk, of Little Carter lane, Doctors Commons, stated, that on Monday even ing he went co West End Fair, where he was at tacked by a gang of fifty or sixty men,' armed with 'sticks, who knocked him down, and most cruelly beat him ; they afterwards robbed him of his watch, bat, handkerchief, and one shoe ; they used so much violence in taking his watch, that they tore out his fob with it. Some of them called cut fo murder him, as he knew several of them to be bad characters, who reside in Old-street. The prisoner denied being at the Fair, and said,thataluring all that night he had not left the house of his master, who is Mr. Rufale, of Bloomsbury, except to take some things to the Mas ter of the Rolls, in Chancery-lane, and he only came to the Office to see some persons. His master afterwards came to the Office and of fered to bail him, hut be was int . :xi:fled it was not a bailable offence, except before a Judge. George Ireland, Henry Dorrington, Joseph Bell, and William Oliver, were charged by George Dur rell, a Special constable, who apprehended them with a disorderly assemblage, at five o'clock, on Wednes day morning in the Fair. On the prisoner, Ireland, were found two pockets of nankeen trowsers or breeches, which had evidently been cut or torn out. George Coomics was charged with attempting to pick several pockets in the Fair on Tuesday evening. MARLSOHOUGH-STREET.—Yesterday J. Reid and J. Duwu, two youths, were charged with picking pockets at West End Fair. Samuel Furzeman ap prehended the prisoners together in St. Giles's, after their return from the Fair on Tuesday evening. Upon Dunn he found thirteen silk handkerchiefs.—They were both remanded till Friday week, for the hand • 'kerchiefs to be identified. West End Fair was very orderly on Wednesday, from the thinness of company, arising from the depre dations committed on die first two days. An extra slumber of constables attended from London, besides some stout country fellows, who were sworn in as ear as. The officers routed the known thieves from , the Fair before dark. Doo-swattro.—Yesterday, H. Paxton, a groom, was charged before the LORD. MAYOH, at the Man sion-House, with stealing a valuable terrier dot, be longing to a gentleman named Bland.—Mr. stated that the dog was enticed away from his house some weeks ago, and after soaking every possible en- quiry, he had given it np for tort, when, Ise er er . cident, he discovered it without its collar, t:1-. ; ;; an obscure corner of a stable, belonging . 0 , soner's nia.,ter. The prisoner was in the stag ; ;, he found the dog, and he instantly accused ' L i ra having stolen it, and at the same time detrano e , him what be bad done with the collar? upon the prisoner immediately produced it from his po c ; observing, that he had found the ar.it - nal, and hoped there w6uld be nothing the mater.—Ty e soner :,aid nothing, in his defence; but his mait q ‘, gentleman cf property, in the City, gave him cellent character.—The P:ino MAYOR observe;, his having taken off the collar, was a suciic4lt of dishonest intention ; but, in consideran cf good character given him by his employer, he •,5 e only order him to Tay a penaltl of T. , :en! 2l Fc . instead of committing hlrn to prison for six me He was ordered to be detained until the fine 11, FATAL. ACCIDENT.—At four o'clock in tl.e ing of Sunday sennight, three young aerne e .longing to Iteniiington, near Alnwick, naTne.? Bowie, aged ; Mary Bowie, her sister: ani sannah llraidford, .aged 19, went to lealrein to -at Craster. On arriving at the scaeside, Mary Il e . feeling a little frightened, deciined bathing, °et two others fearlessly entered the water. They ~ it appears, unacquainted with that part of tne ,1 184 and stepped into the sea at a kart where the re becomes very abruptly of the depth of three or f ehoms; they were consequently immediately Cleir depths. The sister who was left on the ste t . at first took their smuggles for diversion, be canting alarmed at the v.iice of Susan being sac: by the water gushing into her mouth (Eliza .. spoke after she telteeed the water) endeavouttf catch hold of her sister, who was then driven bs waves near the shore. She succeedded in cat: hold of her hair, and landed her body on a Not being able to reach Susan, she ran and alam f the fishermen aD Craster, about 300 yards cron' place: on their arrival the men soon breght body en shore. Life, in be th of them, was uelal extinct. It was supposed, from the surviving so account, that they had not been more than ten nutes in the water, and that if proper means been used in time. life might have beta rc They were decently interred at Renoing;;;:, on . 1 day last ; and being both highly respccteu, :heir lancholy death has caused a very great senseti: that neighbourhood. May s,l'imizikt, a young mm of the name of Megan, 19, was unfartrn4tely drowned in the river Esk, at Longter., whilst bathing. Wednesday afternoon, an Inquisition was taken the King's Bench Prison, on view of the body Escher chards, commonly called Generel V ! cher, a Frenchman, who had served under Bon: It appeared in evidence, that the deceased ha: for upwards of two years a prisoner for debt ; ht been for some time past in an ill state of health, received his principal support front the Mar ha:. not only supplied him w:th a weekly allowar money, but contributed wine and jellies for hi port. The Jury returned a verdict of—Died Visitation of GOD. Saturday evening last, a little before nine o the stained paper and floor-cloth manufan Messr. BOSWELL, Bachckw's-Walk, Dublin, was fire by the workmen incatitionsly overheating finder for drying and pressing the stained pap( floor-cloth. The warehouse in which the fire rated, was speeiily burned to the ground; three in communication with it, shared the same fate. was nothing saved out of them. Monday se night a fire broke out at Carlctoi New Buckenham, upon the premises in the of tion of Mr. CHARLES DODD, which entirely con: the dwelling-house and the greatest part of till niture in it, supposed to have been set on fire b , wickedly disposed person. The premises we insured. Two persons have since been commi the Castle on maspkion of the crime. BIRTHS. At. the Lord Chancellor's, in Stephen's Greet), Dublin, Macners, of a still-I orn child. At Stuart Hail, county of Trtone, the Countess of Stuart, cf a daughter. The 25th it st. it, Shandwick-place, the Lady of glas, Esq. of Lockerby, of a daughter. MARRIED. Monday, at Aston Clinton, Bucks, Thomas Tyringh• card, Esq. third snn of Sir Scrope Bernard ?Worland, Sophia Charlotte, only daughter and heiress of the late' Williams, of Sarratt, Herta, Bart. At Kilkenny, I.i , seer.ant-Colonel Gregory, 44th Rega Ilarrirt, fourth of John Ile!sham, Esq. of that At St. Cut! beres \VOL., J. Fredand, Esq. ut. P Mary Palmer. In the Parisi] Church of Lk-utr.'hallyr.inky, the Rev. of the parish of Tartraaghan, to Wet ianne, only da.ir. late Major Purley, of the York Light Infaatry Volum DIED. Friday, much regretted, at her house, Maltiand-street , burgh, :hiss Helen Wrigl.t, only surviving &opine: ." Dr. Peter Wrijht,-cf Clawm. Ir Ilardwickel,Lce, Dublin, Ws, Eliza Leahy, await": this Rev. JaKA Leahy, Vicar of Manor Hamilton. Of a rapid decline, at Hawthorne Ledge, nea , - Cast. 14 years, Miss O'Malley, only daughter of Charles' Esq. Collector of Excise. Monday se'nnight, E.ssel, Henry Bond, Esq. at Lis leys, near Brentwood, Lesex, late Carta.!n of the 'X Indiaman. July 8, after a short illness, the Per. Andrew 1r... 72d year of his age, and 34.:h of his Ministry. July 18, at Fettercairn, Mr. David Bertram, third se; taro Bertram, of the Forfarshire Militia. July 20, Jessy, fourth daughter of S. Davidson, surp burgh. July 20, at Ilolyrood Hot:se, Miss Murray, dough' late Hon. and Rev. Dean Murray of Kilialoe, Ireland. At Kersesvell, Willi::m Bertram, F.sq. of Nis:lt t. of this excellent and useful country Gentleman will b, lamented in the district of country in which he resided half a century. After having acted for several years . nant-Colonel of the Lanarkshire Csva: - :y, Colaael 1k that Hegirr.ent bring disembodied, retired to his p estate of Kerstwell, to the cultivation of which he st. devoted his time and attention ; and his t elds aad judiciously cultivated and disposed, allord la,t.ng pr. taste and judgment, and .dp.w how much may be do: severance in combating and gubduing natural obstacle MAILS T l ll6 DAY. - .' Al. DIM [)nblin 1 0j I isbon Waterford 1 1 France 0 ° Guernsey and Jersey • 0 0 I Ilainburgh 1 loi!and 1 0 Got tenburgb o') Flanders 0 0 I Malta 0 HIGH-WATER at LON DON BRIDG F. T0,.111(ii , ... hicrning - 54 hr a::t, 4 • •AtteTnnon - s - LOKDON ; Pointed and publiched !ANAL kW, Dace, Toni4e4a. to MISS The L and mad fined the opinion, toner. Nvg the time ho had• ! stt umeat er- ..e t ‘Ahez 1.17 1 c . enied (7 ':: ) !161 Ikfl • Plxke, and Plc p ! i. et , All nt Fes; nos the) Jut r Teti Au! ?2 .1 ! or), eck .e nen 0.1 &co! an ! 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