Star. — London, England, 1818-02-21 00:00:00

L4W INTELLIGENCE. coNSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS. LADY _KIRKWALL V. LORD KIRKWALL. question of alimony, on which the TvtisgresjUdimept. earned Judy took a o f the affidavits on b ot h . sides, relative to the and deterioration of the value of his Lug st ate • (especiall in the difficulty olcol -94 P r°Pert) lri sh the rents of hisestates), and awarded L a dy Kirkwll a permanent alimony, the same as d i,,,, the sui t , in addition to the sum of 400/. pin s ettled on her by marriage, the sum of one , one‘• ,sand pound, making 1400/. per annum. COURT OF KING'S BF:NCII, FEBRUARY 20. STEWARD V. CROWLEY. This was an action brought to recover damages greyhound delivered by the plaintiff's servant, a clerk at the London office of the Grand Junction Two shillings and sixpence had trial pa id to the company. clerk for the purpose of causing the I t he sen t by the Grand Junction Canal down " where the plaintiff' generally resided ILietield, 1.1 the country. Shortly after the delivery of , hound, a mes sen g er was sent from the office mention, that after having slipped the noose with ha it was fastened, the animal had run away and a dd not be found. The p l aintiff conceiving that ‘‘ was entitled to the value of the greyhound from , d er lant, whose receipt he had got, demanded •rnent ef it, which being refused he brought the fat action. The gentleman who gave the plain . the greyhound in question, bei ng called as a wit. ;hated, that she wa s a bitch, which had been zpy• d and bred in Lord Rivers's kennel—that he had he at Brighton, against a well-known Lincoln ire r dog. and that she had taken up a hare before ,• other, in presence of several persons who had met :ere in order to see both dogs run. That the dog ch she had beaten cost 23 guineas, and that its, •or,er, when t'oe coursing was over, expressed a ;sh to purchase his bitch, bat that no definite im was offerer, as he was unwilling to part with • for money. That she was strong and very pretty, ad that judging from the general value of a dog of • breed, lie thought her worth from twenty to guineas. The person who received the grey -,:ad at the office being called, stated in evidence, the bitch had been brought to him with a cord 'End her neck, which cord he lashed with another the elbow of what is commonly called the watch. . That she escaped from that, he did not exactly uw in what manner, but supposed it was by loose -leek from the noese of the cord. t.LENBOROUGH—That is but a supposition did not see the animal escape, although JUSIUSS to prevent it. Might it not have that some one by meddling with the cord, her neck from the noose? • w,tness was called to prove the delivery hound bitch with a collar round her neck, to cord was attached. s,s110110t7(: ti having decidedly pronounced ling to law, the carriers of goods gene sing, were responsible for the value of any the receipt of which was regularly ackAow -heir proper agents. • ItHYATT ' Counsel for the defendant, ad : Jury o nly in mitigation of damages. It be supposed, he said, that the Gentlensass riven the plaintiff the greyhound bitch, inclined to under-rate the value of his it.. But what evidence did he give to to valuation mentioned by him—why, for once tried her against a Lincolnshire dog, she took the hare first. But the Gentlemen ry might, perhaps, at least some of them, )m their own experience, that the dog of often, when coursing, out-runs the hare, tat means turns her back upon another very se, which had been lagging behind. On it of this kind, perhaps, the bitch in ques it have handled, her game before the Lin dog, but much could not Le adduced from proof of her value. consulting for about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of 12 guineaulasuages, costs for the plaintiff. • THE KING V. DANIEL CLOIIOII. was an indictment against the defendant for if his duty, as Overseer of the ce arish of St. -bow, in not paying a proper of at to a you ng wo m an o f the name or Elizabeth who, four years previously had obtained a tent in that parish, by a two years servitude Cooper, a farmer there. , AEHYATT stated the case for the prosecution, said, under all the circumstances, was one t inhumanity. The particulars were fully the evidence. ibeth Clack, the young woman in question, `sat on the 24th of September she went to ish of St. Mary.le-bow, which was her parish ; tingle woman ; she was in the pains of la id went to the mistress of the workhouse, who . her to Clough, the overseer. Witness staid door of Mr. Paxton, a butcher, who was also istable, not being able to proceed further.— came to her, and asked her why she came witness said it was her parish, having lived -s in service; Clough asked her where she night before ? witness said in the Borough. asked her why she did not fall troublesome parish ? witness replied that she was not ill e left the Borough. Clough asked her why not return to the Borough ? witness said she able ; Clough said it was deception ; witness him to send for a surgeon, to satisfy him.— said she must go back to the parish where le from, as he would have nothing to do with was about ten o'clock in the morning. Wit t, if defendant did not choose to believe her, t go to a doctor herself ; witness then tried to' r. Fairhead's, a surgeon, a few doors off ; . I ,ed Clough twice to send fir a doctor, but cd both times. Mr. Fairhead did not examine saying, he was not the parish doctor, but her to go to Surgeon Wallis, who lived over , and was the parish surgeon. Witness asked to doctor, but a person in the shop said that not to be spoken with. A young man was to know why he would not receive s a rar,shioner ? T'ne parish office:" said they have nothing to say to her, but desired her to .tout he r business. 'Witness said she must see hut could not see him ; she then cndea vowed to go to Mrs. Cooper's, where she had lived two years, but was not able ; she sat down on the grass for two hours, the pains of labour were then on her. Witness then went back to Paxton's, the constable ; she could get no relief there, and went again to the doctor's. Witness went to Mr. Clottgli's ; a young man in the shop said his master was not at home, nor did he know when he would return. Wit ness then tried to go to a brother, who lived just along the bridge ; she was in great pain and agony, and was afraid of being delivered in the street. Witness• was taken with pains again about nine o'clock at night, and was delivered about twelve ; she had the child with her ; it was a base-born child. Her bra ther's house was in the parish of Westham, where herself and child had been maintained ever since ; she wanted parish relief at the time she applied. On her cross-examination by Mr. GURP/RY, witness said she had lived at a Mr. Wakefield's, in London, till the 22d of September, two days previously to her being at Bow ; her mistress did not know of her pregnancy; she had gained a settlement in Bow four years previous. When witness first went to the work house she said she was in the family way : the mis tress (who is since dead) asked why she did not bring an order from a Justice ? she was at her full reckon ing. Witness was in such great pain and agony, that she could not recollect whether Mrs. Paxton was by the whole time she was at Mr. Paxton's door. She told every one she was in the pains of labour. Mary Clack, the sister-in-law to the last witness, confirmed part of the evidence of Elizabeth Clack. Mary Goff was sent for about ten o'clock ; Elisa beth Clack was in great pain, and cried out for help; witness went herself for a midwife; she went to Mr. Clough next morning with the midwife; witness told Clough that the woman was without nourishment, and was much exhausted ; Clough said he would come or send in half an hour; Clough did not come, and witness went again; she waited some time before she saw Clough, who said—" Good woman, I have nothing to do with it, you must apply to the officers of Stratford." The poor woman had nothing what ever ; the Stratford officers relieved her directly. Lord ELLENBOROUGII asked Mr. Gurney if he had any evidence which would do away the last part of the charge, namely—his acknowledging his previous neglect, by promising to come in half an hour? Mr. GURNEY was fearful he had no evidence to offer which would go quite so far as that, but he had witnesses to prove that the young woman, when she was taken ill, or pretended to be ill, said nothing whatever about her being in a state of pregnancy.— Indeed the general impression upon the minds of those to whom she applied, and who saw her in the early part of the day, when Mr. Clough was called to her, was, that she was a complete impostor, and not de serving any attention. Lord ELLENLIOROUGII thought the evidence of Mrs. Goff conclusive as to the defendant having been guilty of negligence by his own admission ; the other matters might be pleaded upon a future occasion. A verdict of Guilty was then entered. art g ave ' er r of tht 'sting star .i r dship s P' ing the La dy Kiri ,ding the .01e ,, sett.' iiousind pol COI:RI This was . a gr eeho o a clerk at anal Comp n paid to ;l ima] ti. he o ILuetield hen - 1.1 thi he ere) hou o mention, Inch it wit ould not b e WAS en tit e deterala: aliment ea resat attic I the grey iipp'd and I her at I shire dog. ; other, it "re in or, n :nth she Bch i,h to p um Was 0 er for mo nd that jt er breed, guin iaLiad at tl at the bi tour,/ her a to the elbos , K. That s in wh sg 'ter ne( Lord lint one who was his bi appened th .tricated Another I the grey!: to thi Lord ELL ititccordi ,lly speakit 7:ides. the .dged by tl Mr. NI A It ised not to t had gi he resent sippoit the nt o ad !hit sh of Le Jury hirw frost tiiess of i.d by that inferior one an accident :ion might cclnshire d this in pro After cc the Jury r • d 40s. ci This vwt i , eglect of titan to ack, w settlemen ith Mr. MA d which he of great given in t] Elizabe stated, th; tie parish re as a si Dour, and referred 1 at the do e const Clough c Lore? two years slept the el that p solie n s h e was ne; a begged h Clough t ste czn e rer; l tin I.l!Ct I le refusi., 1- ci:.-ited 1 way, torite : le wit,. it stn.., t o e a • n- .:d ri • ; itiomt THE KING V. JONES. Mr. RAINE stated the case for the prosecution, which, he said, was aggravated, inasmuch as the as sault had been comm itted - by the defendant under pretence of his office, as'constable, of Shoredkch. Mr. Gower, the prosecutor, a coach-maker in the City-Toed, rakes& the Asetsree *Mews October last, he was returning honietifth his wife and saw the defendant dragging two respectable looking females in a most shameful manner: the witness remonstrated, but in vain ; and a second time interfering, the defendant struck the witness several tunes with his staff, seized him by the collar, tore his neckcloth off, and beat him about the head. The witness asked him who he was ? when the de fendant threatened to take him to the watch-house: the witness refused, when the defendant called the watch ; but knowing the witness, they refused to take him, but carried the defendant to St. Luke's watch house. He had also torn the ridicule of the witness's wife, ad was very abusive. Nobody appeared for the defendant ; and a verdict of Guilty was accordingly entered. kfaumonstr Saoornm.—Yesterday Gorge Allen, gamekeeper to Lord Spencer, Wimbledon-Common, was brought before R. J. CUAXIgaII, Esq. at Union Hall Police, charged with felo niously shooting Win. Brown, of Hales -court, near Kensington. William Brown being sworn, said—" On Tuesday night last I was going over to Wandawortb, to a man named Ambrose, who resides there, for the purpose of borrowing some working -tools. I was accompanied by a man named Purdy, who works with me, for Mr. Hutchins, at Hales-Court. We overtook a man named Wilkins, and all three of us walked on towards Wandsworth.— I and my companions were within a mile of Wandsworth, on the public road, and saw the prisoner, George Allen, come out of a public-house; he was quite tipsy; he took no notice of us until he overtook us about a quarter of a mile further on, when I saw him following close behind us. It was then about ten o'clock.— We passed by the premises of Rutter, Essq. when Allen called to us (himself, Purdy, and Wilkins) to stop, and said— ' You have something about you you ought not to have, and I , will search you.' Wilkins and Purdy were nearest to Allen, and offered to be searched; I went up to Allen, and put a basket down on the ground which I was carrying, a nd took my coat off, and told him to search me. He took up my basket, and said, ' You are the rascal I have long been looking for,' and took the basket away. I and my companions weht on. Allen had a double-barrelled gun in his hand, and mid, 4 I will blow a hole through you, you poaching rascal,' and continued to follow us. We continued on the foot-path, and were crossirg a field, which is the road to the lower part of Wandsworth, when Allen put his gun on the top of the gate, and presented it towards me and my companions, and called me by name, and said again—' Stop, or I will blow a hole through you.' I turned round to look at biro, and at the moment he pulled the trigger of the gun, and the con tents lodged in my left side. I was about fifteen yards from him; I inatantly fell. Purdy came to my assistance, and Allen called to him, and said,' If you don't be off, I will pus the other bar rel into you.'—Purdy, btin-. frightened, ran sway. Allen came up to me, and said, you, you are not shot half bad enough; I wish I had shot. you through the heart.' Allen them went away, and I crawled to the end of the road, and was aisi slated to the home of a surgeon at Wandsworth, who gave Er ., .)k money to ride home, and ordered me to poultice the wounts. Thirty shots were in my thigh, and .en others in my bandit and head. I was wheeled home in a barrow. Lhad no implements for poaching with mc." Thoinas Purdy corroborated the above evidence, and said that Allen pointed the gun to his breast four times, and threatened to shoot a hole through him. Brown being cross-examined, said, that he was fined M. a coo. siderible time ago ' for having two pheasants in his possession. Allen stated, in defence, that he saw Drown throw a net, used in poaching, out of his basket into a ditch, and also, that be ob served him carry some sticks, which were for the Lone purpose. lie knew that the complainant and his cons amens were going a poaching. He ordered them to stop, which they refund to do, and then he let off his gun. Should not have shot him had he not refused to stop. The Magistrate ordered that the prim*? should Sad ball to answer the complaint at the Assizes. Not ir:ing prerved with sureties, he was allowed to be at liberty on Mr. Jell Coe (the Clerk to as Wandsworth) undertaku.g that be *mad appear and cnt,•r into the necessary merman skis day. bLli iAILtt itzilidAilV 20: Mkt= OF ItArtcH, brlni MURDERER; PURTIOIR PAttincticAtts:-. , At In early holir the Old Bailey Sessions House was Crbwdad td Excess; in the expectation of the trial of Haitch, for the dread: fitl murder of Mary Minting—but it appeared that the *retch had terminated his existence at half-past eight o'clock, by nearly severing his head from ills body I - When he was called oat With the rest of the prisoners who were to be tried, he ran from the yard to the privy, and shortly afterwards was found as above described, The place, as might be expected, was a complbtd gore of blood. Near to him wat found a crooked razor, and not far from it a docu- ment, written by himself, in which it was stated that the razor with which he perpetrated the horrid deed, was the same with which he murdered Mary Minting, and that he had it secreted about him ever since, al though it may be recolletted that he told Adkins, upon his apprehension, that he had thrown the instru ment with which he committed it into the Thames. The paper also stated that he intended to have murk dered Mary Minting with a pistol—that it was his intention first to have shot her, and next himself. The body was removed into the yard, and the cir cumstance occasioned the greatest degree of alarm and consternation. The Court was excessively crowded, particularly by Ladies. Lord WirLIAM Russet.t. (son of the Duke opf Bauroau), anti several persons of distinction, sat oa the Bench. At ten o'clock the Judges entered the Court, and J. Minting, the father of the unfortunate yotng wo man murdered by Haitch, ascended into the witness's box, and addressed the Court, hoping that, as he was a poor man, he would be allowed his expenses for the prosecution. Mr. Baran PRAIIAId replied, that the application was now premature ; it must be hereafter made, when it would be attended to. The poor man, who was decently dressed, bowed and withdrew. FORGERY, In the course of the morning Samuel Furney, Rit iiam Green, Henry Scaresbrook, and John Stevens, severally pleaded guilty to an indictment for haring forged Bank of England notes unlawfully in their possession. Mr. REYNOLDS Stated to the Jury, that he was in structed by the Bank not to produce any evidence against the prisoners on another indictment, which was of a capital nature, for uttering forged notes. The offence to which the prisoners pleaded guilty, exposed them to fourteen years transportation, and the Bank hoped that this punishment, together with a late dreadful example, wouldbe found sufficient to answer all the ends of public justice. . . The prisoners pleaded not guilty to the capital in dictment, on which they were pro forma arraigned, and no evidence being adduced, they were of course acquitted Of that branch of the charge. CHARGE OF MURDER. Davtd Evans, aged 58, was then charged with the murder of his wife, Elizabeth• Evans, on the 11th of January last, in the parish of St. Anne's, Soho. T 6 this, in a very weak voice, he pleaded Not Guilty, and, on the arrival of the Judges at ten o'clock, he was placed at the Bar. He was dressed in a white drab coat. a 40141daar—kamdkaichia4 black waistcoat. •and had ithogetbar - the appearance of a poor man,--During the trial he was much agi tated, and in apparently a very weak coidition. The case was stated at some length to the Jury by Mr. ANDRZWS, who observed, that the evidence balm wholly of a circumstantial nature, would re quire their most serious attention. It rarely hap pened that in murders such evidence could.be pro. cured as was done in other acts of felony. He then stated the evidence which he should adduce in sup port of the charge. It was for them to judge from the report of the medical men whether she had come to her death by violence, and they would see that a difference of opinion existed between the two re spectable Gentlemen on that point; but they had other circumstances to decide on, independent of that opinion. Isaac Davies lives at No. 4, Falconberg-court, Crown-street, St. Giles's. He was drinking with the prisoner on the 10th of January, which was the evening before the murder. Parted with him that night between twelve and one. Prisoner lived next door to him. They were last in a public-house at the corner of the court where they lived. Prisoner, on leaving witness, went home, as witness supposes; prisoner seemed to be much in liquor. Went to his house next morning (Sunday) between ten and eleven o'clock ; no person went with him: did not see the deceased then ; the prisoner's door was open, and he was talking to two persons : staid there two or three minutes, went away, and came back in ten minutes. Saw the prisoner when he came back, and asked him, " Why did you not follow us?" By this question he meant his wishing prisoner to go with him and Wil liams. Prisoner said, " I am coming directly." Wit ness said, " Where is your wife?' He replied, she was in bed. Entered the bed-room, and said, " Mrs. Evans, this is fine time to be in bed." Had no an swer. Looked to deceased, who was lying in bed with her mouth open; put his hand on her head, and found she was cold. Said to prisoner, " your wife's 'dead." He exclaimed, " Good Gon! don't say so." Prisoner went her, fell on her, and kissed her, say ing, "*----1-I.epe you are not dead, my dear woman." Prisoner being then crying, witness removed him from the spot. Asked him, when did you speak to Mrs. Evans?" He said, " about six or seven, when she said she felt very cold at the feet. He had put, as he said, a hot brick to her feet, and she had replied, " that's a good boy." Asked him what he had done to her, and he answered, " Nothing: I was very much intoxicated, and did not know what I had done." Asked him if the deceased was drunk ? To which he replied, he did not know, as he had been aggravated by some of the lodgers in the house, one of the women having said to him, that his wife had had criminal connexion with het:husband, and that she was not a wife, but a w—. Witness said to him, " don't vex yourself; I am going away." The floor of the room was not quite dry, and seemed to have been lately cleaned. A fire was burning in the room. SaW prisoner after this at his own house, about two e'cleck f when he was desired to go for some female to lay out the body. The female declined coming. asked to go with him to an undertaker ; but be foe* wing, prisoner said, " suppose we take the length , , bit Aim tianso p‘ey cifcl So *nth if 0144, aid then ient.ti Whites, the uideirtaket, where ifrisolief said that his dear Woman was skid, fuming been wiry' lbw for a week past. Prisoner said, "we have takqa the length of the body, to save yoti a jdurney." Sus after tins, a Mrs. Jones and her daughter came to prisoner's house, there witness saii them. Went tq prisoner's house next morning to ask hith if he *Mild come td his work? brit prisoner said he did not think he could come that day. Gave witness a partel.bf clothes to get washed, which witness gave tohis . wife: His wife never washed before for Evads. Saw pri , . sober same day, at one o'clock, and at half-past seven in the evening, and was told the coffin had not come. It came while witness was in the room. Hettd some females say he h:t4 killed his wife on Saturday night, and prisoner said nothing. Saw like a crust of MOW on her-head. Knew the deceased for six ei sever' months. She scented weak before'this happengcf. Cross-tgandned by Mr. ALLPY.—Prisoner ten. very fond of his wife, and their affection was mutual; has seen her in liquor more than once or twice: prisoner never absconded froth justice. • John Williams, a fellow workman With the priso n 'ner, was in his company on the 10th ult. Saw him in his own house next day ; knocked at his door, and was told he could not get in, as some person had locked him in, and taken the key away ; asked wit ness to get Davies's key to open the door ;—did so, and while going to open the door a Woman came up from the Street, who gave him a key, saying it was that tithe door ; opened the door and then went with Davies's key, and came back to the prisoner, who was in his room ; Davies soon came and asked prisoner to go and take a pint of beer, but prisoner did not come, on which Davies went back for him. The room seemed lately washed. Asked him 44 Is your wife . dead ?" Prisoner said he did not know. Saw him crying and kinang his wife. Thiy then went to a public house, where they staid for half an hour. Ann Desmond lived in the same house with the prisoner. He lived on the ground floor, and had a par lour and bed-room. On the Saturday night wit ness's husband was brought home quite drunk. Pri soner opined the door for him. He quarrelled with her husband for being so late, but no blows were given. Mrs. Evani was sober at the time, and in her usual state of health . ; she said nothing, but went quietly to her own room. Witness's husband after the quarrel then went to bed. Went down stairs to slirif the persons out who had brought home her husband, and on returning up the stair she heard prisoner quar relling with his wife about some money • heard him give her a bad - name ; the quarrel was about 2s. 10d. she heard him then strike her, seemingly with his hand ; the noise soon ceased, • and witness went up stairs. Coming down again for water, heard him• beating her dreadfully ; this was soon after one o'clock ; the heating was with a weapon ; heard her cry—" 0, dear 111 C, don't," about several times ; he was beating her when she cried so ; witness stood listening morekin ten minutes, and then ran up stairs ; told him •he was a blackguard for so doing, and he gave her rzveral bad names ; knocked at Int neighbour's door, but got no answer ; witness then went to bed, as he had ceased beating her then. Saw him next morning about ten o'clock - Evans opened the door to her, having a coarse cloth, with which be was wiping mweth'ttgqgg.from the floor. Crew-exasehood.— as a monied wo• man, and has five children. rcilived some months in the same house with her, and neverquarrelled with her in her life. Called prisoner a bad fellow for beating his wife. Never said any thing to him about his wif e s conduct. Her 'room is on the back part of the house. She gave no key to the last witness, but she gave it to Evans, who opened the door to her from the inside. Rebecca Micklethwaite went to bed that night half after eleven. Was disturbed by a great noise after twelve, from the passage door. Heard Mr. and Mrs. Desmond, prisoner, &c. but she did not leave the room ; prisoner having gone to his room, all became quiet for a little time. Mrs. Desmond Went down again, and some man came in. Mrs. Desmond was quarrelling with the prisoner for about an hour and a half at his own door. Heard a groan from Mrs. Evans three times. Mrs. Desmc nd had thus gone to her own room. Thought at fir tit was a dog groan ing, but knew the last to be from Mrs. Evans. Got out of bed, and spoke to her husband. Mrs. Des. mond west down to Evans's door, and called him some bad name, and said to the deceased—" Why don't you hollo out ?" Prisoner said—" She can't hollo out," and Mrs. Desmond said—" I know that very well,-for you have murdered her." On which prisoner said—" Yes, I know I have." Witness did not go down stairs, because she was afraid. She was afraid also to let her husband go down. The noise was like beating a feather bed, and witness thought he was beating her on the bed. Witness has been married ten months. Heard prisoner about ten next morning speaking to Mrs. Desmond ; he was at his own door ; she was telling him about beating his wife, and he said—" It was true what you (Mrs. D.) said"—she said—" That is nonsense, as I will say any thing when in a passion." Prisoner said—" Say no 'more to me, for I have got more on my mind than you're aware of, and I don't want to be bothered with you." Cron-examined.—Mrs. D. said, that the deceased had been improperly connected with her husband. Mary Chapman lodged in the same house, and knew the deceased, who was a very decent, sober, and orderly woman : spoke to her on the Saturday night, and she was then quite sober. This is the last time that witness ever saw her. Heard a noise after one o'clock of persons quarreLling in the prisoner's aparment: this noise lasted about half an hour : she heard no blows given, but heard groanings. In the morning, witness went out for coals, about ten; ob served his window, the curtain having blown aside, and it appeared as if a bed and pillow had been put up to the ~ .indow, which prevented any person front seeing what was doing in the room. Sarah Madden went to prisoner's house on Sunday morning, saw him there, and was told by him his wife had died suddenly. Witness asked him if he had got no doctor ? He said, No. Saw hei in bed, and she was quite clean thea ; had her mouth tied up. Ann Davies, ;wife of the first wirlesF.—Knew the deceased, as she was her m ighbour ; saw her the day of her death, about midnight, and she was quite so ber ; she did not complain more than usual ; remem ber prisoner coming home along with witness's hus band. Nest morning Wiliiaii:s, the second witness, ! 1 . . ! ! 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