The Sun. — 1840-05-19 (London, England)

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)  RE-EXAMINATION OF GOULD. At an early hour the Court and its appro'aches were rowded with persons, anxious to get a glimpse of Gould. The Bench was occupied by Mr. Hall, and other Mvistrates, among whom we observed Major Anderson, who appeared to take an interest in the proceedings. Mr. Hobler, jun., attended for the prosecution, and called Charles Allen—l live at Wilson's Cottage, Pocock's Fields, and am a shoemaker. I know the prisoner. He has resided at my house. I can hardly say how long, but 1 should think it is about a twelvemonth since I first saw him. He was at home part of the day on Sunday, March 16. He slept at my house that night. He went out early on the Monday morning, soon after breakfast, between eight and nine o'clock, I should think, but I am not certain. He did not breakfast with me. He was dressed in his usual dress, and had on a pair of heavy uncle shoes, clinked round the toes. He came home between the hours of two and three on Tuesday morning. It was after I heard the church clock strike two. I think 1 saw him come in. He was sober. I was lying in Led when I saw him. He went into his own bed-room. He could not do so without passing through mine. I saw nothing more of him until the next morning at eight o'clock. I saw him come out of his bed-room, and pass through ours. He went out into the wash-house. There is a privy adjoining it. He remained absent half anhour or twenty minutes. I saw him return. He had his old shoes on then. When he came out of the place they had been cleaned. He then left our house. I did not see him again until about a quarter past seven en Tuesday evening. I found him in my house. I had been out, and found him in my house on my return. My wife and the prisoner 'were conversing together about the murder of Mr. Templeman. The prisoner turned to me and said, Do you not think lie could have done it himself ? and I said, Richard, it is impossible; how could he have tied his own hands. The p-i-soner was sitting at the table, and asked me to fetch a rasher of bacon for him, and I desired him to fetch it himself. He said, I knew the reason he did not wish to go out. The reason was there was an assault warrant out against him. He gave me Is., and I fetched him bacon, beer, and tobacco. In conversation afterwards he said he had been to Limehouse, Blackwell, and Wapping, and to Clapham, to see his aunt, who had given him some money. I discovered he had new shoes on. I showed them to my wife ; and the prisoner said, I have been to my cousin's, and he had a pair of shoes that would not fit him, he has given them to me, and I have jumped into them. I did not see any more money when he gave me the shilling. He said he had been at the Rainbow the night before, which he had left at twelve o'clock, and had met with some friends on the road, who had detained him. He went to bed at about ten minutes past nine that night in the same room he had slept the night before. I fastened his bed-room door, so that he could not get out through my room. I had missed a white handled knife chat day. It has been found in a cupboard in our house. I never put any money in the privy. Mr.