The Sun. — 1840-04-14 (London, England)

COURT.—His dog did not bark on the night of the murder. The dog would be behind the house. Henry Wright—ls potman at the Duche,s of Kent put-lie-house. Had bee❑ there seven weeks. It is about four miles from Mr. Templeman's. Has known prix. ,ner seven or eight months. Saw him on the 12th or 13th of March last. Thinks it was on Thursday. Prisoner came to the Duchess of. Kent about half-past seven in the evening. He called for half a pint of porter, and threw down a penny, and said he had no more money. Witness did not take the money, but brought him a pint of porter. Witness then went out, and returned about half-past eight, and found prisoner outside talking to Richard Squires. No conversation took place with Squires after witness came up. They had a pot of porter between them, and the witness and the prisoner walked up the street together. Gould said he had been ill, and for want of money he was getting worse. He said he knew an old man who had got money. Witness asked him how he knew he bad got money. He said he knew lie had bid 251. for a cottage, that the old man had flashed a 501. note, and that the old man had said if that was not enough he had got more. Prisoner had said the old man had put the notes into a drawer, and that it would be like a gift to him, for he knew where to put his hand upon it. Prisoner said he should like to have a right one along with him. Witness said p. right one? and prisoner said yes, a right one, or I could do it myself. Witness asked v.here the old gentleman lived, and he said, " oh, not far from home." When he was in the tap-room prisoner said he should try to get a person, whom he knew, to give him a character to get a situation. He said nothing further about the money. Cross-examined.—Knows where Mr. Templeman lived. A sawyer lived in the next cottage when witness saw Mr. Templeman; his name was Issop. Witness, when he carried beer over the fields, served almost all the cottages. T..inpleman's cottage was building at the time he lived at Issop's. It is about two years back that Templeman went into the new cottage. Witness was living then at Mr. Relph's, the William the Fourth. Left it because he did not like it; and for no other reason. He was there about 26 weeks, and went to Bayswater. Lived there 11 in.nths. He went afterwards to the Hope and Anchor, and left in consequence of some words. There was no charge except that he stopped out between four and eight o'clock. There has been a charge against him. He was charged with stealing a ca:l2-box. This was four or five years ago. He had never been in custody before, nor yet charged. Lived. at the City-of , London. Left on his own accord. There.was a seller there. Will swear there was nothing said about his conduct to the seller; Knew Jarvis's cottage was in Pocock's-fields. On the 9th or 10th March went to visit Mr. Allen. There are two rooms and a wash-house. There is a garden and a washhouse, with a closet in it. The privy adjoins the washhouse, and there is a way to it either from the washhouse or the garden ; prisoner said something about a drawer, as stated in his evidence; thinks he recollected it at the time he was at Hatton-garden—is certa;n lie did ; has been there twice; the first time was the Saturday after the murder; did not recollect it then; knows nothing of the little mahogany box. Is not positive whether he ever heard of a mahogany box : has read an account of this in the newspapers between the time of his first and second examination. Did not read where the money was placed; has no recollection of having done so. By the