Star. — 1818-06-20 (London, England)

OLD BAILEY. Yesterday J^4n Denadt, labourer, aged 6'2, was put to the bar, 2nd indicted for the wiltul and deliberra.murder of Jane, the wife of Thomas Rogers, on the 41st of May last, in the house of the latter. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. This was the dreadful case of the murder committed at itiestbonrne Green, the circumstances of which were fully detailed in our Marlborough-street Police report, some weeks since. . The prisoner being asked for his defence, said in a stammering manner, he would leave it all to the Jurk and to Gon.  Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence, sad the Jury, without hesitation, pronounced the prisoner Guilty. The Raconniti then passed sentence that he should be hanged en Monday next, and his body afterwards dissected.  The plisoner was dreadfully agitated during the whoie of the trial, but more especially while sentence was passim; upon him. He was then obliged to be held up. The husband of the unhappy woman whom he murdered shook hands with him before he left the bar. . William Eidson, George Dickinson, and John Paulson Ent:vide, were indicted for forging and uttering an acceptance to a bill of exchange for the payment k:139. _ _ . _ . •  The prosecutor is a coach-maker in Bond-street. Oe the 4th of April, Evison called upon Mr. Powell, brother of the prosecutor, and said he had a commission to purchase a carriage for a Mr. Smith of Southampton. Ile was shewn one, and agreed to purchase it for Eljo, and said he would give a bill, which would be accepted by Messrs. Francis and White, of the Nine Elms, Chelsea; and he left their address, that Messrs. Powell might satisfy themselves of their respectability. 11Ir. Powell told him he would shew the address to his brother. The prisoner called again on the 6th, and asked to see the carriage. He was then told that the inquiry had proved satisfactory, and they would take the bill. The prisoner was asked who would be the drawers? and he said he did not know until Mr. Smith came to town. On the following day Dickinson brought a note, purporting to come from Evison, requesting the carriage to be sent the nest day to his house, No. I t, Lower Grosvenor•place, and he would pay for it. Mr. Powell took the carriage, and met Dickinson, and on his arrival' found Evison in the parlour, who stated that Mr. Smith bad been taken ill at Guildford, but had sent him the bill. Mr. Powell then proceeded to the Nine Elms, and was told the bill was a forgery; he hastened back to Grosvenor-place, but found no person there. He then proceeded to Esher, where he saw the carriage standing opposite an inn, and the two first-named prisoners iu a parlour, where the cloth was laid for dinner. Ile told them the bill was a forged one, and Evison said that he had a friend, meaning Entwisle, who would pay his expenses, and he could have the carriage again. Entwisle admitted he came in the carnage with the other two.— They were given into custody, and on their arrival at the Ship at Kingston, Evison proposed to pay all the expenses, provided Mr. Powell would carry the business no further. Upon one of the prisoners two bills, similar to that upon which the indictment was grounded, were found. Several persons gave the prisoners good characters. , The Jury found. Evison Guilty—Death; and En, twisle and Dickinson Not Guilty. The prosecutor and Jury recommended Evison to mercy, on account of hit former good conduct. Ramay was indis3e,ll-tn ut