Star. — London, England, 1818-12-21 00:00:00

.A. . f c 1 ( 1 1 1 1 , 1 l l' s t ( c 1 • f I • s 1 a I 1. c I c c -( e 11 1 1 , f ) 1. I 2 C 4 t t C T f f 1 f t c 1 1 t t ( , t I l .3 1 ! ' 1 1 i r i e I I I s c s v s r f : h i i tt 1, 1 I d i • , q 11 , • f( • q n tl n P d N ( i i i ' 1 • ! i S e t e, 1. t . r t ' c f r • • f 1 , t c c 1 f '1 e ( 1 1 1 . s 1 1 1 ` I ' 1 , 'la I I, 1 1 I . 1. , . s' A • . * Nts i k . . MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Out Readers will recollect that an extraordinary. charge was recently made at Bow -street, against a yotmg man of respectable connections, named Henry Cooke, by William Key, who accused him of having employed and furnished him with pistols, to murder Mr. Shears, proprietor of copper mills at Merton, and laving a counting-house in Fleet-market, toge ther with his whole family. Cooke was Mr. Shears's clerk. The Magistrates considered the charge un founded, and liberated Cooke, who subsequently pro secuted Key, and who is now under sentence of trans portation. On Wednesday morning Cooke, who was about eighteen years of age, died, after an illness of a few hours, under circumstances of suspicion that he had been poisoned. The body was opened on Thurs day last, when it was ascertained that he died by poison. Thursday night an investigation was taken on the body at the George, in George-street, Christ charch, Blackfriars-road, before C. JEMAIETT, Esq. Coroner for Surrey, when evidence to the following effect was given: -Mr. John. Werman, of Christchurch, said deceased had been several years his lodger. • Tuesday evening last he came home at half.past six from the counting house, complaining of sickness at the stomach ; he vomited very much; the sickness continued violent, and he went to Dr. Pollard, a neighbour, Tor medi cine. The Doctor being out, lie went a second time, then returned with two pills and a draught ; he went to bed about ten. At eleven winters found him more composed; he saw no more of him until five next morning, when being awoke by a noise like the failing of some person, he ran into Cooke's room, and f)...rd him proorate on the floor, bat not senseless; he assisted him into bed, and then called the servant to light a fire and make tea, the deceased has ing complained of extreme thirst. While drinking tea Le :aid to witness, 'those fellows have put something in the beer.' Ahout seven o'clock a man who was going to Shears's mills at Merton, called to know. if nlr. Cooke, whose, father was foreman there, had any message to send ; deceased desired his father might be intiirmed he *as very ill, but hoped to go to Merton on the Monday. Ten minutes afterwards ‘7.tness went. Lto his room, and found him. with his head out of Led over a basin, as if he had been vo miting, and lying upon his side ; he gasped once and expired. At the time he mentioned " those fellows," he named no particular person. Mrs. Wetman saw deceased when lie first corn. 'shined of sickness. She inquired whether he bad ate or drank any- thing to disagree svii!l him ? •He said he had salt beef for dinner, and about half a pint ortabie beer at the counting-houte. Ile afterwards said that he feared those fellows inn' played tricks with the beer, tirr he recollected it was remarkably sweet peer. He said he thought he saw something white clinging to the bottom of the mug, which might tie occasioned by the beer having been warmed. Next morning, when sha went into his room, she felt his hand ; it was very cold, and he appeared very -.veak. He said hintingly, " Tho e fellows." About ten minutes before he died, he desired Dr. Pollard to Le sett for, but he died before the Doctor arrived. He never mentioned the names of the persons who gave him the beer. Mr. -Wetman further stated, that after Cooke's death be waited upon Mi. Shears, at the counting house, to inform him of the circumstance, and ac quaint him of the allusions of deceased to the beer he had drank ; and to request the mug might be searched for. One of Mr. Shears's sons made immediate in. quirt' fbr the mug among the. servants, who could not find it : he then called in the clerks, and desired they would endeavour to find it, which they did im mediately under the desk of tile deceased. There ap peared in it a quantity of white powder mixed with dirt. Mr. Shears sealed it up and delivered it to witness, by whom it was transferred to Dr. Pollard. Dr. Pollard, of Christchurch, stated, that deceased applied to him on Tut!. !ay evening, complaining of vomiting, and pains in the stomaLit and head. He said.that he had only drank a little table beer. The excessive vomiting continuing, witness again asked hits: what he had taken? and he then said, that when he drank the beer he observed white powder at the bottom of the mug, and thought some of his crmpa nions had been playing tricks. Some medicine was thew given to him, with proper directions ; be was ch.-sired by witless to send him what might be thrown farm the stomach. He saw no more of him till next morning, wbtn he was called in great haste, and Band Cooke dead. Mr.Wetnian delivered a tin mug to witness, which contained a quantity of white pow der, and which being analyzed, proved to be oxyde of arsenic. He subsequently opened the b dy, and found in the stomach a quantity of a similar powder, which he also found to be oxyde of arsenic : it had . produced a great inflammation and ulceration in the stomach, and occasioned death. Dr. Callaway was present at the opening of the body, and corroborated Dr. Pollard's testimony. Ile assisted in analyzing the substances in-the mug and in the stomach, and ascertained they were oxyde of arsenic. Their experiments were corroborated by others made at Guys Hospital upon part of the sub stances so found, and the result proved was the same. Witness observed various portions of the substances adhering to the inner membrane when the body was opened ; the stomach and one of the intestines were considerably ulcerated, and death was thus occasioned. Mr. Shears, jun. stated, he had been indefatigable in his exertions to discover by whom the beer had been drawn which Cooke had drank, without success. lie had about fifty persons on the premises, but could obtain no evidence upon the subject. Morgan Deasey was wa:ehouseprian and clerk to Mr. Shears. On Tuesday, at one o'clock, he dined with deceased at an eating-house in the Old Bailey. Witness returned to business, and deceased went an other way, saying he had a place to call at before he returned, Witness had been accustomed to drink a pint of table bier with the deceased after dinner ; he waited for him a considerable time, and then desired a boy to draw hint some beer, which he immediately did, in a pewter pot, and witness drank it. Cooke came in at about three o'clock. Witness shortly afterwards went into the counting-house, with the 4atention of having some beer with him ; he saw the tin pot which had been produced by Dr. Pollard, standing on the corner of the stove, full of beer, to warm. He was immediately called away upo4 busi ness; was positive that the mug was not on the stogie previous to the entrance of the deceased. It was the, same mug he usually drank out of, and was gene rally placed under Cooke's desk. The witness knew not by whom the beer was drawn, nor by whom placed on the stove. If be had not been called away, he should have drank part of it himself. Frederick Wilson, another clerk to Mr. Shears, remembered deceased emplaining at five o'clock of being exceedingly sick, and said he had been so ever since four o'clock; he put his hand on his stomach, and said he felt a burning heat there. The Conoiran observed, that the best evidence, that could be procured had been brought forward' very fully. No doubt the deceased had died in con. sequence uf taking the oxyde of arsenic in the beer ; lsow it came there, or by whom given, remained un known. All possible pains had been taken to bring forward every person likely to have any knowledge of the circumstances. It remained for the Jery to deli - verdict according to the best of their iver a judpnents. The Jury remained in consultation about - four hours, and at one o'clock on Friday morning return ed this verdict :—" Died by poison, administered by some person or persons at present unknown." Muanut or MIL TAYLOR.—The two men who were examined privately before Mr. BIRNIE, at Bow- Ereet, on Friday morning, on suspicion of being con cerned in this horrid deed, upon re-examination in the .evening, were discharged. On the same night that the murder was committed, the houses of two Gentlemen, Messrs. Carpenter and Watkins, in the, immediate vicinity of the tragic scent., were attemp-1 to be robbed by two men. These men were seen, coming over Mr. Carpenter's wall by a watchman ; but his efforts to overtake thcm•were fruitle.s. One, of their persons, he says, he is sore he can identify., After this, it is supposed, the same two men went to Mr. Watkins's, and were only prevented from ob taiaing an entrance by the screams of the family, who were alarmed by their approach. One of them' was seen on the top elan out-house neat the boun darks- of the mansion, and hastily escaped oa finding !lima:o.f discovered. (hi Saturday, Wainwright and Edwards, ()diens of Hatton Gard.ni, accompanied by the watchman to whom we have -already . alluded, %vela to search the houses occupied by persons of sus picious character iu the neighbourhood of Edmon ton. Tottenham, and Enfield, but were unable to make any sliccvery. It has been ascertained too, that between one and two o'clock in the morning, after the murder, two men, either really intoxicated, or assuming that appearance, got into a hackney coach in the City-road, anti were, bi . their own or der, driven to the l'orcugh., .;'hey were . men of shabby appearance, and not suell'es would he likely on !.:1 ordinary occasion, to Make' use of such a vehicle. Much surprise has been created in the minds cf Mr. Taylor's family and friends that no discover,' has yet been made oldie person whom the deceased declared he'was to have met at the Jolly Butchers. He did not himself state who that .perscn was, nor has any one come forward to acknowledge the appointment. A reward of 50 guineas has been offered for die apprehension of tl!e offenders by the relative's cf the deceaSed. - MA MON- novse.--Saturday, Hargrave, an extra-constable of the Ward of Portsoken, but totally unconnected with the City Police, was charged by Ana Moore with having extorted money front her, under the colour of being a regular ()Meer of Police, and the threat of imprisoring her upon an accusation of robbery. The case, which hall occupied three days in the investigation, and concluded on the pre sent occasion, was as follows:—Hargrave, at first brought the female before the Lord Mayor, and gave him to understand that she had, as he le.trued, robbed a sailor of S. a few nights precious, at an infemous brothel kept by one Nathan, in Stil-alley, Hound:elitch. At the time Hargrave made this state ment he was much intoxicated, and there were so many points urged by him creative of suspicion, that the Lord Mayor ordered him to change places with the feniale. Ann Moore then said, that on Tuesday last I". rgrave came up to her as she passed along Bish.psgate-street, and telling her he had a charge of robbery against her, compelled her to accornpary him to several public houses in succession, where he ate and drank at her expense. At length he said lie would not take her to the .watch house if she would , contrive to mak e op the SO/. for him. She gave him all the money she had about her, which was 75.; atter which :,!re.was obliged to pledge a gold ring to discharge his reckoning. He then took her to the watch-house, an; subsequently to the Giltspur-street Compter, where he gave her in charge for felony.— Ile was at the time so much intoxicated as to be almost unable to speak. Hargrave here muttered something in defence, but the Loge MAYOR told him that it was more like a confirmation of the evidence of the woman against him. His Lord ship ordered him to be suspended, bet desired, that if he had any witnesses to rebut the charge against I himself, or to sustain the original one he had im puted to the woman, he might produce them. None, however, appeared, but on the contrary, a new charge was exhibited against him. A married wo man named Fallon stated, that some days since she arrived from the country at five in the morning, and was compelled to rouse up her friends. Previous to this she went into a coffee-shop to examine her money and clothes, and see whet:ter all was right. Ilar grave instantly came up, and seizing fist hold of I her, insisted upon her going to a public-house to be searched, preparatory to going either to prison or the Bank. She ran into the shop of a hatter in Barbican for protection. Here he searched her in the most improper manner, and having . looked at some of the notes found in her possession, he said he should take her to the Bank. The proprietor of the shop, however, having said that the notes were good, and that the woman ought not to be detained, Hargrave allowed her to depart. The LORD MAyoa directe.t that the City Solicitor should prosecute him for extortion, assault, and false impriscoment, at the City expense. His Lordship ordered him to find good bail, which at a late hour he obtained. WORS II I I'STREET.. Wm. Fletcher, Michael Ler ner, and J. Grfffiths, who had been employed to unship goods on the wharfs of Mr. Carpenter and Mr Wilson, in Tooley-street, were committed for trial, charged with stealing six ewt. of block tip. the property of Mr. Wilson. RELIGIOUS TOLERATIO COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DECEMBER is. MACCLIMELD SUNDAY SCHOOL. This was a Petition to remove a Dissenting Assem bly from an upper room of the above School. The circumstances will be collected from the Judgment of the Court, which is as follows : The Lord CHIRF BARON said, that that part of the case which respected the non-payment of the debts which had been incurred, in consequence of the erec tion of buildings, did not come within the view of the Court. With respect to this particular chalky, it was to be recollected, that it had no existence except from the daily and voluntary inclination of the sub scribers, who might withdraw their subscriptions at any time, and thereby at once put an end to the in stitution. It would, therefore, be highly improper if the Court was to make an order now, in the nature of a decretal order, when before it had reached Mac clesfield the charity might be at an end ; but with. out entering into the consideration of that part of the subject, he would look at the nature of the insti tution, supposing it was permanent. The Court could not construe any thing but the deed itself, and I therefore they must look to the deed, and see .what that imported, for that was the ground on which they, were bound to proceed. It might not be imper• tinent to say, that for himself he should be extremely, grieved it this was an establishment not agreeable to the doctrines of the Church of England. But it was said that the establishment which was stated by the petitioners to base been set up, was not contrary to law, and there was nothing in it which the Court 'could find fitult ta iih, according to the statement of its adversaries ; but then it must, conformably to the deed, be for the education and religious instruc t don of the children. Now, it could not be said that this deed was contravened at all, unless it could be shown that something had been done contrary to the great and leading. doctrines of religion, as defined in the article., homilies, and liturgy of the Chinch of England. That Mr. M'Call, the teacher, had done any thing contrary, he did not know, and had no reason to-suspect. lie knew a number of per sons who called themselves Dissenters, but who were not Dissenters in point of fact, although, perhaps, they did not act in every respect according to d National Establishment of the Church : for they did not teach any doctrines contrary to the great and leading doctrines cf the Church of England ; there .fere, it was not to be presumed that a person did teach contrary doctrines, merely because be did not happen to be of the Church of L:igland, in point of education and orders. There was not the least evi dence that the doctrines taught here *ere in any de gree contrary to the greet :std leading clottrines used is the solemn Service of the Church of Eng land ;—and it was awora that the Chaplain was not paid oat of the funds intended far the education of 1 the chi ea, but that the twoltccounts were kept, disco: t. la the deed of trust, the Committee had I power given tl:em to apply the room for the pu r Ifor which it was now used, if they should think fit; And surely they were at liberty to pay the man who performed the s:rvice. ii it *ere an institution hav ing peim.otent funds for the education of the poor, no doubt they could not apply these feuds to other. purples ; but as the funds were supplied s trait their own pockets, those persons had a right to apply them as they thought fit, provided it was not for the purpose of inculcating doctrines contrary to those of the Church of England. So that, taking it any way, the appointment of a person to preach was not an appointment militating against, that charity which was the subject of the petition : . but even if it did famish ground of complaint, might not those who coetributed to the funds of the charity say, " I will give one half to the school for the children, and the other half for the benefit of the person who preaches to, and teaches the children ?" Under these circum stances it seemed to him, first of all. that this was a voluntary institution, is hit which the Court did not know how to deal ; and secondly, upon the construc tion of the deed of trust itself, there was nothing which could thew that the conduct of the respon dents had been in any degree 'contrary to the direc tions of the deed by which they were all bound to act. The petition must therefore be dismissed. Mr. Baron GRAHAM said, he was very much in clined to think that this was that species of charity, if it could be ca!:.!,l a charity at al!. that the jurisdic- . tion of the Court v. as never intended to apply to.— There had been no complaint on the part of any of those persons who would, unquestionably, be most ready to take the alarm at any thing, from the ope ration of which they considered the Established Church was likely to be endangered. There had been no complaint on the part of the Reverend Bishop of the diocese, to whom die consideration of such a subject peculiarly belonged. There had been none preferred by the presiding Clergy ; neither did it appear that any of the neighbouring Clergy apps bonded the least danger to the Established Church. It was an application merely by two persons, a very small portion of the population of that town, without the least reference to, or interference by, any of the Clergy stated to the Court to have beet appointed to see that this establishment was conducted on the . orthodox principles of the Established Chairch.— The school was originally founded upon what was called the LancaSterian System. Ile hoped an insti tution of this kind would never afford, as it ought never to afford, a just ground of jealousy among ,xhe members of the Established Church. It should only promote a laudable emulation ; and such it ap pealed had been the result; for the Established Clergy, looking at such institutions, and watchful for their own interest and that of the Church, had established a kind, of concurrent institution upon nearly the same model, thereby shewing to the world that they were determined not to be behind hand in the great work of charity. His Lordship said he was quite satisfied that upon this petition there were no grounds for the relief, prayed, and he was persuaded that, if the Court should attempt to interfere, the effect would be to destroy a charity, which for a great number cf years had been of the highest advantage to the town of Macclesfield. Mr. 13aron ARROW said, he entirely concurred in the opinion which had been given by the Lord Chief Baron, and Mr. Baron Graham, and which he knew to be the same as that entertained by Mr. Baron Wood. It was unneeessary for him, after the sub ject had been so ably discussed, to go to any consi- &Male length. He greatly lameated tlytt givingngr c o c t s ot doubt been i n c n i t l iht i a se u s thrownuoc c n ocet ofins Counsel judgmentidifferences, hb;ayanbddutheprevented hve C e a o t nud: holedt: i wh i cht. the h t br a h e a icssta : e h n —ou t . which actuated the Members of the Churt. England, as well as the Dissenters, would it' duce them to promote the objects of a charit t which the Court would r. , t interf ere , for fear . o stroying it. He trusted they would go on ills , ing the ignorant, and in affording them a. benefits and advantages, which such an as this, well managed, was calc:.lated to It was a pleasing circumstance to reflect u. in some of these schools, although numbe... as to their mode of faith, many by the mere a religious effort, became members of the faith. Such was the case with many of Li., • whom, in their religious institutions, we associate. He spoke from his knowle4,: Roman Catholi c Child ren, w h e -having have the Bible put into their hands, thr.. u: ' : dium of these institutions, had become our faith. He had known several ir..7.an::% by these means, Roman Catholic childien had be; good members of the Estab:ishett Chum.:. fore he was opinion, that the associatioa of r of different sects in the same fCII9OI, might „ benefits, svhich those who ;minded the not fr;resc.2. His Lordship c0rci.....e.1 • .. a hope, that what h a d ( al ien from tbt be communicated to the town of MaLc.ti ekIICP BARON.—Th...! Pe4MOU mast / 0= ths , :ii without costs. 'CLERICAL I.VTELLIGEA(:E. DP.C.T.."1131.11 is Vontltty, at a Omgregatiov, a Grit: 'Loris° the Vi to initu different parties iut rested, fur the no , _ ear it ale/ be advit.ble to submit to die of an Act of Parliament, which dull trek 'pets referred to is the liorort of John lial4w.ll, 11. A. at Culst Ca last clocted a l'elLiar of that Siet,ty, on tie John Finch and Sr 11,-,ntas «~ :: The Duke of &mei. has lately preirmtd the F. pity College with his portrait, I.ti -t d b J . in: The picture is a very sir:king likenc,s of his itayal L placed in the great Contlihratiten.rocan of that magir.tte lev, among whose Members his R )y:.l Menses; h eirzl OXFORD, DErriumt The number of Candidates to wleAu Testimoninas for degrees were given by the Puhik Eaami•.v.s, bat ot . lai we Oct a:knitted into either of the Classes, il:4Prtel in the Sus Monday, amounted to S. Thursday, the last day of ItEcheletas Terra, is fcp Cot-. cation, the Honorary Degree of Doctor in Civil Law viz. ferred upon George Ormetrd, Esq. M.A. fcrrnerl7 Ocnntn. Commoner of Brasennose College, and anther of of the County rabtiae and City of Chester." Ica the same Convocation, the novination of the filer. Whately, M.A. Fellow of Orkl Catgr., to the eace cf S ha Preacher, in the room of the Rev. Edward Cardwell, E. A. Fellow of Ht214:131106e College, who had reigned that approved. Ate stunt day, the following Degrees were restated; SA CLILLOL Oz CA IL LAW. Erle, Fiction- of 'New Colleye. asartiat or ANTI Samucl Hinds, of Queen's Cc:lsla, Rev. Francis Nicholas, cf \Cac'S.m College. 'Rev. George Gordon, of Briftr.DCSe r . Cesare Henry Dasi.wcad„ Esq. of Chrh,t Clt-reS. FACII/LOAS OF ann. Thomas Prlc-, Esq. of TrioltyUrge, (rand Ccm;eradsc. Charles B. Wall, El. of Claist CLurch, Grand Cotcycan, John Russell, of Exeter Caere* EA' lward Penman, Cr Triulil. Carte. Richard Webb, of Quecr.k Centre. Hely Hutchinson Smith, of 134:101 Cant. Edmund Henry Penny, Scholar of Draseanose College. Charles Hewett, Esq. of Brasennote College. William Whitley, of 7.3rasennose Callen Robert Chambre Vaughan, of Braseonose College. Richard Ramsay Warde, of Brawinn.de Collere. John Owen Parr, Scholar of Brac.nnuse Collage. Joseph Weld, of St. Edmund Hall. Daniel Veysie, Student of Christ Church. Richard Jones, of Worcester College. Watts Wilkinson, of Worcester College. Toe whole number of Heger. in Michaelmas Tiers was-- Three D.D.—One D.hi. lutorp.—Two B.D.—One RCA-- One B.M.—Tvreuty-four ILL—Sixty-seven R.4.—klatriets btions, 150. _ _ _ ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Henry D. Leeves, M.A. Student of Christ Chards, has bees appointed Damestie Chaplain to Earl Whitworti. The Earl of Bridgewater bu presented the ftt v. John I:tre ater, jun. of University College, to the Vicarage of Grantham, in the county of Durham. Rev. Gesrge Fearer, M. A. s presented to the Vicarage of Sydling St. Nicholas, Dorset. Rev. F. House, to the Vicarage of South Waltham St. Mar:. Rev. Henry Bevan, to the Living of Cutyresbury, Somerset. Rev. Win. Griffiths, Chaplain in the Royal Navy, has beta appointed, by the Lords of the Admiralty, Chaplain to the mw Royal Dock-yard, at Plymouth. The Rev. Dr. HALLORAN, convicted of forging a frank, (by using the name of Sir WILLIAM GARROU') and sentenced to transportation, sailed on Friday last from Sheerness, ou board the Baring convict ship, bound to New South Wales. MARRIED. Rey. Jol•nson Grant, M..l.ltector of Binbrook, and Yiui •er of Kenti,h Town (lapel, to Margaret, only daughter of the late Robert Sheriff, Eq. of Calcutta. Rise. William Greenlaw, of Isleworth, to Frances, stoma daughter of Robert Baker, Esq. of Great Marlborough-stmt. DIED. Monday, in the 21st year of his age, Alexander Croke, Fs+ of Oriel College, Oxford. Rev. George Dicker, Rector of Moreton Cotbet, and Vice of Stanton, Shropshire, aged 81. Rei. Wm. Carter Vicar of West Anstey, Devon. At his house, in Queen-square, Westminster, In a Et of t; c• plexy, the Rev. D. Grimblay, Rector of Home, Sauey, tr:d Chaplain and Secretary to the Philanthropic Society. November 15th, at Waltham Abbey, aged 82, 'Mr. Thoma Wallis, formerly an eminent goldsmith in the City of Loaden Lately, at Cape Coast OLstle, in the 27th year of his age, Henry Tedlie, Esq. of - Newry, in Ireland, who accomparied the meat Embassy to the Kingdom of Ashantee, as surgeon. Throughevt this arduous mission hedndulged the feeling, of the nat:vcs i t. his professional capa city, with a patience few could have crawl: whether labouiing under sickness himself (being early aillt with an intermitting dysentery) or disturbed iu the m00r...• a scanty rest he awed and conciliated the people by 1: portanee of his cures, and thus contribute(' to the ocets: enterpriao. PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock Reduced 77iiii Cons. shut Si per Ct. 8611 4 per Ct. 94.}f; Navy shut CS ON SATURDAY. Long Ann'. 1915-16 India Bonds 76 78 pr. Exch. Bills 715 Omn. par. Cons. for 4c. 78i 79 Lottery Tickets 4.::1118s. • HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning - 5$ minute after S . Afternoon 9 LUND DZ. 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