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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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. SAKilETIA . XL Ho ! foi the land that so Dobly contested Her right as a nation , ' gainst Saracen might ; Ho ! for the sons "who so feravely arrested The march of the champions of infidel fight . Ho : for the maids , and the m 3 tron 3 cf sorrow , Who "weep o ' er the fall of the chevaliers brave ; Ho ! for their shrines ; let us to them , and borrow The lesson of -worth that ' s entombd in each grave Ho : for the laurel , -whose leaves hare been blasted , Wither'd in Spring , bj the Triads of the ^ Torth ; Ho . for its bloom , when it might be contrasted , With the Autocrat ' s sceptre * of lnstre and worth-Ho . ' for the brLzht day of freedom , 'tis dawning ,
When Europe shall onward , ' neath banners nninrl'd- ; Ho ! far the Brines of Siberia , yawning , To compass the scourge of tks wanderert-f world I * The diamond in the Autocrat ' s sceptre is said to be the most valuable in the world—ride Margravine of Anspach . ¦ f Muscovy—Qis antient name of Russia—its people Muscovites—signifying tribes of wandering barbarians .
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3 HE "CNION . A Monthly record of Moral / Social , and Educational Pregress . London : Sherwood , Gilbert , and Piper . This is a nevr candidate for public favour , with no inconsiderable pretensions . The air of benevolence is breathed through it in a spirit of calm and useful investigation , having always chiefly in view the enhancement of the happiness and comfort of the great complex of society . The initiatory article is written in a spirit which we cannot bnt admire . The following extract se ! ting fonh the purpose of the Work , vail serve ta shew our readers something of pts manner : — " We purpose to observe and aid the movement in the direction indicated in the preceding remarks ; to assist in stimulating and guiding public opinion to mate such alterations in the system which produces the evils spoken of , as may be consonant with the dictates of justice , humanity , " and reason ; and to aid in replacing defective arrangements , by institutions calculated to develops superior principles of action among all c asses of society . In tbs pursuit cf these objects we shall appeal fco reason , in the spirit of universal toleration , convinced it is from these sources alone that rational rt forms can
emanate-Tbe mere fault- £ Eaing spirit , which' blames others , withent shotriDg better modes of procedure , has prevailed too long . Its continuance can only aggravate , not diminish , the evils which are the subject of universal complaint . It must , therefore , "be superseded by a new spirit and a new philosophy , which will regard individuals -with , charity , -while shewing no quarter to tha ewon&oEB principles , or vicious institutions , by which th&y are blinded or depraved . This philosophy will enable its disciples to take a large and unsectarian Tiew of all subjects ,
' From seeming evil , still educing rood- ' It will teach the lesson , that every event has its place and olgect in the great progressive movements of humanity ; that there is a truth to bt found in every modification of individual asd colk-ctive opinion ; that it is because of the truih , not the er ,-or , that all opinions are professed ; and it will aim at collecting together these isolated truths in narmonicus combination , and applying them practically to produce general prosperity , union , ami happiness . " "Music—Popular Sinking" follows the opening article , and makes us acquainted with the efforts of
the enthusiastic 31 . Mainzer , the Peter the Hermit of the singing crusade . It is interesting , and e-ridentij comes from the psn of one who has the taste and information requisite to do justice fo the subject . The next piece , entitled " Woman the great social -Reformer , " is devoted to tae laudable purpose of endeavouring to rescue the fairest of God ' s works from degradation , and to point out the many ways xn which her character influences and gives tone to all society . "We give from it the following passage : —
" It u incalculable , how greatly the inflaence of wo-Jnan , properly directed , might tend to bnmaniz ? mankind , and toprodnceharmony and ptucefolnessamdng the various classes of society . Tbe elevation of the Standard of moral excellence—the removal of sectarian and party prejudices—tfee diffusion of a tasts for the elegant , the refined , and the beautiful—the cultivation of a high ton » of conversation—the spread of politeness , courtesy , neatness , and cleanliness , these units in the great sum total of happiness , —all this would be effected by the moral and intellectual improvement of ¦ sroman- Possessing a power so extensive , and holding &n influence so universal , the community have , indeed , ft right to ask that it should be properly directed . Governing the morals of the world , and influencing bo materially the social happiness of our race , we are ftttely josti&ed ia demanding that that influence should
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be directed to the highest possible object ? . Let it not be said that we wish te increase the influence of woman . That is not possible : In the sphere ia which she now moves , that influence is now fearfully extensive . ' Fearfully , < are say , because misdirected . We need not think of keeping power from woman , when she already governs the world , as Bentham says , with 'the whole power of a despot . " She is more than governor : she is the creator of society , its architect , and npholder . In aiming after the improved education of woman , therefore , we do not seek to increase female influence , but merely to direct it to lofty and salutary purposes- It is to ennoble their motives , and to elevate society to a loftier eminence than it has yet reached . This is tbe age of utility . Let us apply the principle here as elsewhere ^ Let us , in short , make the most of woman , by so directing her power as to increase the amount of general happiness . "
Other papers follow , on the " Factory System , " " The Study of Man and Society , " &c . All are , however , solid , reasoning , and didactic . There is nothing -of what is usually called light reading . This , to us a great recommendation , will , we fear , be regarded as & drawback by the taste of the age . The forte of the Conductor is evidently in close investigation . His own imagination is completely tamed by the reasoning faculty , and he forgets the rage for "amusement" in the magazine-loving world . We suspect , however , that he will find it necessary to indulge this taste to some extent ; and indeed , when it can be well directed and made the means of higher ends , we know not that it ought to be entirely neglected .
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RECEIPTS . KOTTIXGHAMSHIILE . £ B . d . Nottingham 4 0 4 . Newark ... 0 7 0 " INewSwinton l > 1 7 New Lenton 0 9 0 Beeston 0 10 0 Hyson Green 0 7 6 Mansfield 10 0
Calvenon 0 10 0 Bingham 0 2 8 Hncknall Torkard ... ... 0 10 0 New Basford 0 5 0 Sutton-in-Ashfield 15 0 Lambley 0 9 0 Arnold 0 lo 0 Ruddington 0 2 0 OidBasford 0 12 0 NewRadford 0 5 0 Carrington 0 5 0
£ 11 11 1-"LEICESTEBSHIBE . Leicester , per Cooper ... 4 0 0 Loughborongh ... 0 10 0 Sheepshead 0 5 0 Normanion-on-Soar ... ... 0 G 8 Hathern 0 8 0 £ 5 0 8 LINCOLNSHIRE . Boston J 0 0 Gainsborough , 0 10 0
£ 1 10 0 DERBYSHIRE . Alfreioa 0 7 6 Ilkcston 0 5 0 Belper 0 15 0 Holbrcbk 0 10 0 Dufisld 0 7 C Matlock 0 5 0 Swanwick 0 5 0 i-2 15 0 TOTAL RECEIPTS . Nottinghamshire 11 11 IA Leicestershire 5 9 8 " Lincolnshire 1 10 0 Derbyshire 2 15 0 £ 21 5 9 i
DISBURSEMENTS . Memorandum book 0 0 6 Writing paper 0 0 6 Carriage of Petition from Gainsborough ... 0 0 G Letter to Ditto 0 0 1 Ditto to Leicester ... ... 0 0 1 Brown-paper and String ... 0 0 2 Booking Derby Petition ... 0 0 2 Two Post-office Orders ... 0 0 9 By Cash to the Convention ... 21 3 0
£ 21 5 9 $ James Sweei , Treasurer . P . S . Since the above aocounts were made out J Sweet begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following sums for the Convention , viz : — £ . s . d . DXBBT . - Ironx Derby ... ... ... 2 0 0
I . EICESIER . The . All ; Saints' Open Associa-- tion 1 10 0 The Shaksperian Association ... 1 11 0
BELTON . Belton ... ... ... 0 l o HATHERN . Hathern ... ... 0 0 4 Making in the -whole the sum of £ 26 5 s . in cash "which has been paid into the Convention Funds from this district , independent of sundry expences ¦ which fcaYe been incurred .
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THE MURDER AT ROEHAMPTON . APPREPENSION OF THE MURDERER . The inhuman monster , Daniel Goo-1 , whose perpetration of a murder as foul and unnatural as any recorded in the annals of crime , and whose escape for so long a period from the hands of justice , have occupied so long a portion of public attention IB , we are happy to say , at length apprehended , and is now in sale custody in Maidstone Gaol . The circumstances connected with the discovery of the retreat of the murderer and his apprehension are as
singular as were those under which the first discovery of the murder was made . The first intimation of the apprehension of Good received in the metropolis was brought by the coachman and passengers of the Hastings coach , which , in its progress to town , passes through the town of Tonbridge , in Kent , about thirty-six miles from London . Scarcely any credence was at fir .-t placed in the information so received , in consequence of the many erroneous statements which had gone forth previously .
The commissioners of the metropolitan police were the first who received any positive information as to the apprehension of the murderer , which intelligence was brought to the head office in Scotland-yard by Mr . G . W . Humphrey , the superintendent of the special constabulary force of Tonbridge , who left that town at a quarter-past four o ' clock on Saturday afternoon , after the examination-of the prisoner . The following particulars may be relied upon : — On the night of Sunday se ' nnight , about eleven o ' clock , the individual calling himself Connor , but supposed to be Good , came into the town of Tonbridge in a fish van , and slept for the nigct at tho Bull public-house . He brought with him a l ^ rge
bundle tied up ia two handkerchiefs , and was dressed in a baragan jacket and trousers , low shoes , a dark cloth cap , without a peak or front , dirty blue-striped shirt , and black neckerchief . Soon after he had entered the house , he inquired of tho persons iu the tap-room if there was any work to be obtained in the place , and told them he " was a bricklayer ' s labourer . He was told by the persons whom he had addressed that he might probably soon obtain employment , as there were several buildings in the course of erection in the town . After that he retired to rasr , and rose about a quarter past six o ' clock the next ( Monday ) morning , and left hi ? bundle at the public-house , whilst he went , as he alleged , to seek for woik . About a quarter to
seven o ' clock on the same morning , he applied for work as a bricklayer ' s labourer to the foreman of Mr . Henry Barrett , a builder in Tonbridge , \ yho is erecting some cottages near to the South Eastern Railway . The foreman , from the man ' s appearance , had some doubts as to his actually being a bricklayer ' s labourer , and he iii consequence questioned him as to how long he had acted iu such a capaciiy . The man replied , ihat he had been a bricklayer ' s labourer for upwards of eighteen years , and that he had been working on the line , meaning the South Eastern Railway , for ] i days . The foreman ,-being in want of hands , then took " him on , and found that he perfectly understood his business . From the time of entering on his work , he appeared to shun
and avoid communication with hia ftl / ow-workmen , and if questions were asked by them he returned a short and abrupt answer . It was noticed by tho foreman and others on one occasion that he addressed one of his fellow-Jabourera in the Irish lan , >< uajE ; e . The man whom ho addressed , and whom he had evidently taken for an Irishman , not undarstandiu ^ him , made no reply ; and he , from that time , made no further attempt to enter into conversation with those about him . He adhered steadily to his work , came at the proper hours , and on leaving at night went at once to prirate lodgfngs , whi : h he had on tho Tuesday taken at the house of a female named Audrey , hot far from the Ball . Upon hi-i applying to take those lodgings Mrs . Audrey asked him what
he was , when Iva told her ho was a hawker and dealer in hare and rabbit skins , brt that latterly he had left off that business in consequence of the person to whom he used to sell them in London having become insolvent . Mrs . Audrey said that she had noticed many peculiarities of conduct in the man during his residence in her house . He was very rcsEless at night , during which she frequently heard him sighing and moaniDg , and when any person knocked at the door he seemed scarcely able to command his feelings , and was exceedingly anxious to know what their business was , and who thay were . He continued at hi 3 work until the morning of last Saturday , when a man names Thos . Ro .-e , who had formerly been a constable of the
V division of the metropolitan police , and while SO was stationed at Wandswortb , but who now is a labouring man residing in Tonbridge , saw the man calling himself Connor at work , and immediately recognising him as the murderer Good , accosted him , and said , " Why , yon are the man Good . Your name is Daniel Good / ' The man replied , " No , it > s not ; my name is James Connor . " Rose then said , " Why , you are he that 1 have seen in Putney Park Lane ; you was coachman to a gentleman there . " The man told him he was mistaken ; he never had been a coachman , and was quite unacquainted with any place called Putney Park Lane . Kose then said "Oh , I have seen you frequently at the stables opposite to Mr . Hutton's , and you know young Houghton . ' The man again denied all knowledge of either the place or the person he was alleged to be
intimate with , but he did so in so confused a manner as at once to convince Rose that he was no other than Daniel Good , the murderer . Rose did not then attemptto take the alleged Connor into custody , but gave private directions to some persons near to watch him , whilst he ( Rose ) went to give information to Mr . Humphrey , tha superintendent of police . That officer returned with Rose , and , feeling satisfied there was sufficient in the appearance of the man and in his conduct to warrant his detention , took him into custody , and conveyed hi » to the watch-house . Mr . Hare , a resident magistrate , was then sent for , who directed the prisoner to be brought before him at the offices of the magistrate's clerk , Mr . Scoone . Mr . Hare took his seat upon the bench at two o ' clock . Previous to evidence to tho above effuct beiug gone into .
Mr . Hare addressed the prisoner and said , "You are here charged in the name of James Connor , alias Daniel Good , upon suspicion of having murdered a woman named Jane Jones . Perhaps you will tell me what is your real name V The prisoner replied , firmly that it wa 3 James Connor , that te had known no woman named Jane Jones , and that he had not been guilty of any act of murder or violence . Mr . Hare then ordered the case to be proceeded svith , and the facts above stated constituted tee major part of the evidence adduced .
The prisoner , we should have stated , upon his entering the court , and being placed at the bar , took from his pocket a comb , and with it turned back the hair from his forehead , so as to hide ( as that was , apparently , his object ) , a bald place on his head . This circumstance was not unnoticed , and for this reason , that in a description of Daniel Good issued by the Commissioners of Police , it was stated to be the practice of the murderer to do so . Throughout the examination , which occupied upwards of two hours , the prisoner maintained a firm and collected demeanour , until the witness Rose was placed in the witness-box , when he instantly turned exceedingly pale , and tremblingly endeavoured to avoid tho gaze of the witness by fixing his eyes steadily on the ground . In personal appearance he fully answered the description already given of him in the Government Police Gazette ^ &c . After Rose had given his evidence in chief , —
Mr . Hare inquired of the witness if he had any particular reasons for supposing the prisoner to be the Daniel Good ibr whose apprehension a reward of £ 100 had been offered ? Rose replied , be was confident that the prisoner was tha murderer Good . His person was well known to him , having seen him both , ' . night ' and day , and at all hour 3 , driving a phaeton and pair , and at times a singlo horse chaise . lie had on numerous occasions conversed with him , ' and asked him for a lit'ht when at the stables in Putney Park-lane . He was certain that the prisoner was the same man .
Mr . Hare then directed the depositions of the witnesses to be read over , after which he said ^ from the evidence which had been adduced before him he had no alternative but to commit the prisoner to Maidstone gaol , for safe custody , until the police authorities in London could be communicated with on the subject . The prisoner would , however , be a ^ aiu brought up on Tuesday nex t , when the proper authorities would , no doubt , be in attendance to identify him , should he prove to be the individual tuspecied . If , however , he wished to make any statement on the subject of the charges against him he was at liberty to do so , but he would first caution him that everything he said would be taken down in writing by the clerk , and used against him should he criminate himself .
The prisoner declined making any statement , and he was shortly afterwards removed from the bar and conveyed , safely secured by two of the Tonbridge officers , in a post chaise , to flfaidstone gaol . In the bundle , which it is above stated the prisoner brought with him to Tonbridge , were found the old drab frock coat , drab trousers , and gaiters , which were stated to have been worn by Good when he escaped from the stables in Putney Park-lane , oil the night of the discovery of the murder ; also a black plush jacket , with shalloon sleeves and gilt buttons , of the kind usually worn by grooms , and a pair of mixed Tweed trousers , a small lookingglass , two white neckcloths , one with the marks cutout , and some old dirty stockings . About the prisoner ' s person w * as found park of a woman ' s calico apron , in one corner of which there was a spot of blood . Also a silver hunting-watch , engineturned , three sovereigns and a half , and three
halfcrowns . The excitement occasioned throughout the town and neighbourhocd of Tonbridgo during the afternoon and evening of Saturday , by the apprehension
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in that distant locality from the ecehe of murder of a criminal whose name will long be execrated , appeared to have much increased on Sunday ; persons of all classes flecking in during ; the day from Toribridge VVells and the adjacent villages , for the purpose of learning the particulars , and to many the Bull pubho-house , the residencei of Mra . Audrey , and erections at which the prisoner worked , were objects of no small attraction . ¦; OnSaturday night Superintendent Malalieuy of the K . division , accompanied by aprivate ^ constable of V division of police , who was perfectly acquainted with the person of the murderer , proceeded , by order of the Commissioners of Police , in a post-chaise to Maidstone , which town they reached about halfpast three o ' clock on Sunday morning . They immediately proceeded to the county gaol , and had an intsrview with Mr . Bonethe governorto whom
, , they stated thit they had been sent down specially for the purpose of identifying the prisoner . Notwithstanding the unseasonable hour ( four o'clock ) the prisoner , along with two Or three others of the inmates of the gaol , most resembling the description of Good , were placed together in one cell , and nightcaps by direction of the governor placed on their heads . The V police constable was then introduced into the eel ) , and upon being required to point ont the man whom he suspected to be Daniel Good , im-tantly weut ^ p to the prisoner , and said , "Tnis is Daniel Good , " and pulled off his nightcap . Good Hung ; down his head , and refused to answer any of the questions put to him . Having thus established the identity of the prisoner , Mr . Malalieu immediately returned post to Scotland-yard , and communicated the result of his journey to the Commissioners of Police in Scotland yard .
Shortly after tha return of Mr . Malalieu to town , information was forwarded i ' cota the head office to tho different station-houses throughout the entire of the metrdpoJitair police '> district , ' to the following efftct : — " Daniel Good , the murderer , ha ? been appreheded and identified , and is now in Maidstone Gaol—April 17 th , _ lC 42 . " The above announcement was stuck up outside several of the station , houses , and appeared to give the greatest satisfaction to all persons by whom it wag read . After Mr . MalaHeu had rested himself a little , we understand an order was received at the Gommis sioners ' office , from the Home office , signed by Sir James Graham , Secretary of State for the Home Department , addressed to the governor of Maidstone Gaol , directing him upon ¦ -. ¦ ei ght thereof to deliver into the custody of superintendent Malalieu and the constable accompanying Kim , the body of James Connor , otherwise Daniel Good , in order that he mitht be brougtit to town that night .
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front kitchen , and Good used to come and see her as her husband . For the lBStJfrwo years be often came early in the morning , and once came as early as five o'clock . The last time witness saw Jane Good alive was on Sunday , the 3 rd instant , about twelve o ' clock at noon . She was then dressed and was going out , and had the bonnet and shawl on now produced . She saidher husband had sent for her , an dshe was going tomeefc him at Putney . Witness never saw her afterwards , and she believed she never returned , v ; - ' '¦ ¦ . " . ¦ .. ^ . ' - '¦ : ¦ : . ' - ¦' , . - " By Mr . Hall—Although I occupy the first floor , I do not think Jane Good returned on Sunday night , and I believe she slept bnt , and it was the only time , with one exception , that I knew her to do so . She once told me she was three months advanced in pregnancy , that her age was 44 , and that she had never had any children .
JFanny Hester said she resided at Priestbridge , near Roebampton , and that about half-past font o ' clock on Sunday ; the 3 d instant , the prisoner called at her bouse , bringing with him a female , whom he introduced as his sister-in-law . She wore a bonnet similar to the one produced . They had tea with her , and he left early , saying that he bad to wait at table . He called again on Tuesday to ask her to take care of his little boy for a short time . Witness said she could not take him then , as she was going to London . When she returned from town at half-past eight o ' slock the same evening , she found a little boy at her house , and he slept with her that night A womnn came and fetched the child away next day , and said the prisoner told her to ilo so . She had not seeh the prisoBer after Tuesday ^
Mary Ann Parsons said she was landlady of the house situate No . 18 , South-street , Manchester square . She knew the prisoner afc tho bar , whose name was Good , and a woman of the same narae lodged in the kitchen , and passed as the prisoner ' s . wife . ¦ .. .. - . "¦ . - - '¦ . . Mr , Hall here said that he knew nothing of the case , and that he was anxious to have as pertinent evidence as pessible .. He feared that if he examined every person that came before him , that a great deal might go forth to the public -which might be nonsense . He wished to . Know what the witnesses had to say before their evidence was taken . He was anxious to know what further evidence Mr . Bicknell ( tbe superintendent ) could produce ' - ' ?' . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Mr . Superindendent Bicknell answered that he had gone as far as he could with the evidence that day , and he wished for time until Thursday .
The magistrates clerk then read over the depositions to the prisoner , and asked him whether he bad anything to say to the court ?—The prisoner made no answer . Mr . Hall , addressing the prisoner , said you are not bound to say anything to me unless you are inclined . Whatever you say now will be . taken down agafuat you , and it is my intention to remand you until Thursday next for the production of other witnesses . Have you any application to make , or do you wish to say any thing?—The prisoner , bowing , replied : "No , nothing . ' * . The prisoner was then remanded until Thursday aext at ten o ' clock .
After the examination had concluded , and the prisoner had been removed to the waiting room , he observed , " Thank God , it is ovev for to-day . A man can but die onee , : md all I wish is tlr . it ray body may not be given up for dissection , and all I hope is that they may not do so . " One of the constables observed that that was not likely , for if ho were found guilty he would be interred insido the walls of Newgiite , and have spine slack lime thrown over his body . The prisoner then laughingly remarked , "An sure that'll burn the guts out of me . "
At a quarts * to two o ' clock a hackney-coach drew up in front of the police court , and a few minutes afterwardB the prisoner was brought out by Mr . Bicknell . Hia appearance was the signal , for a long , loud , and simultaneous yell from , tbe dense crowd assembled round the ctui't , and their cry of execration could be heard several streets off . Notwithstanding the prisaner appeared unshaken , and exhibited only an anxiety te > escape tbe gn . is' 3 of the congregated croTrd . Good . stepped " hastily into the coach , followed by Sir . Bicknell , and was driven off to the New Prison , Clerkenwell .
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named Jane Jones , and whom he beTieved to . have been feloniously murdered . From information which he had received , and which he belieYed to be true , be believed that on a future day he should be able te prodnce farther evidence against the prisoners in suppsrt .. : of the charge which was prefewed against them j of being parties to that murder after the fact , :- : ' ''' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' . ' ¦¦ ' Mr . Hall said that he now felt himself justified and called upon to remand , the prisoners for further examination to a future day , and he ordered that they should ba again bronght np on Thursday next These persons , unlike the wretched criminal charged with the offence of murder , were conveyed from the office in the ordinary prison
Van-The ppice court throughout : \ fo& day continued to be crowded to excess ; . and up to a late , hour even the place where Good and his accomplices had been in custody seemed to be ¦ viewed with a degree of curiosity . and interest which we do not remember to have been exceeded in any previous case . Crowds were assembled outside the doors of the court , and the greatest possible efforta were made by the impatient public to gain a glimpse of the supposed malefactors , er even of the witnesses . — v
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From the London Gazette of Friday , April 15 . BANKRUPTS . . Charles Crook , liyery-stablea-keeper , George-yard , Lon ^ acre , April 27 , at three , and May 24 , at one , at the Court of Bankruptcy , BasinghaH-street . Official ABsignee , Mr . Johnson , Basinghall-street . Solicitor , Mr Cutler , Bell-yard , Doctors' Commons . William Morrison , cooper , Globe-street , Wapping , April 27 , at two , and May 24 , at twelve , at the Court , of Bankruptcy , BasinghaU-street . Official Assignee , Mr . Laekington . Coieman-street-buildings . Solicitor , Mr . Weir , Coopers'Hall . . WiHiam Burrell , farmerj Chihgford , "Essex , April 22 , ' at ten , and May 27 , at eleven , afc the . Court of Bankruptcy , Ba 8 inghall-streefc . Official Assignee , Mr . Johnson , Ba 3 inghaH-street Solicitor , Mr . Fourdrinier , College-hill . ; . ¦ :- ¦ ¦ ¦ : : . ¦" ¦ ..-. ';' ¦
Thomas Thompson and Joseph Thompson , builde ?? , Newcastle-upon-Tyne , May 9 .. afe eleven , and May 27 , at one , at the Bankrupt Commission-rooms , Newcastleupon-Tyne . Solicitors , Messrs . Watson , Newcafltleupon-Tyno ; Shield and Harwood , Queen-street , Cheap * side , London . ¦ >¦ / Joseph \ yallworth and Thomas Wallworth , comdealers , Manchester , May 2 and 2 7 , at two , at tbe Commissi 6 ine . rs' -rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . B--iwerand Back , Cnancery-lane , tendon ; Bamt . jun ., Manchester . . ' ¦ . . -. ' ¦ .. ' . Mary Redfern , William Redfern , and Joel Reafern , file-manufacturer 3 , Ecclesfitjld , Yorkshire , April 25 and May 27 , " at twelve , at the Town Hall , SheiBeld . Solicitors , Messrs Bigg , Southampton-buildings , Chancerylane , London ;; Wilson and Youngo , or Hay wood and Bramley , Sheffield ; ; ;
Jc ) hn Abbot , cotton-manufacturer , Blackburn , Lancashire , May 6 , at eleven , and May 27 , at two , atthe Town Hall , . Preston . Solicitors , Mdssrs . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Temple , London ; Neville , Ainswortb , and Baariisworth , Blackburn . . John HeusliaH , ironmonger , Witton , Cheshire , April 25 , and May 27 , at ane , at the Crown Inn , Northwtch . Solicitors , Messrs . Jaqu'js , Battye , and Edwards , Ely-place , Loadon ; Hesp and Battye , Hudderafield . '¦¦ . ¦¦' - '¦ . ' ¦ . ¦ . / . ' -- . ; : ' . " .- ¦'• . - ¦ , ' . George Stofces , innkeeper , Bristol , April 26 and May 27 , at two , at the Commercial Koorae , Bristol . Solicitors , Messrs . 'Frampton , South-sqaure , Gray ' s Inn , London ; Miller ,-Frome Sal wood , Somersetshire .
Thomas Kearsley , cotton-spinner , Tyldesley , Lancashire , April 29 , at three , and May 27 , at eleven , at the Commissioners ' -rooms , Swan Inn , BoHon-le-Moors . Solicitors , Messrs . Cuvelje , Skilbeck , and Hall , Southainpton-buiUtings , London ; Watkins , and Xangshaw , Bolton . . "'¦ ' ' . ' . .-. ; . ' ' Isaac Hooley , miller , Nottingham ,. April 23 , at eleven , and May 27 , a two , at the George tae Fparthlnnj Nottingham . Solicitors , Messrs . Vallop , Furnivai ' s InHj London ; Parsons , Nottingham . John Smith , cabinetmaker , Nottingham , April 21 and May 27 , at eleven , at the George the Fourth Inn , Nottingham . Solicitorsj , Messrs . Enfield and , Sons , Nottingham Skilbeck -and Hall , Southampton-bnild , '" ings . Chancery-lane , London .
George Stephenson , grocer , Beyerley , Yorkshire , April 27 and May 27 , at eleven , at the Godrge Inn , Kingstoii-upon-Hull . Solicitors , Messrs . JBridgea and Mason , Ked Lipn-square ; Robinson , Bayerley . George Joseph Green , glass-manufacturer , Birmingham , April 25 and May 27 , at twelve , at the Waterloo Rooms , Birmingham . Solicitors , Messrs . Chaplin , Gray' 8-inn-Bciuare , London ; lngleby , Wragge , and Cope , Birmingham . Joaiah Bjrd , fringe-manufactuiei , Coventry , Aprit 25 arid May 27 , at twelve , at the Craven Arms Hotel , Coventry . Solicitors , Messrs . Chaplin , Gray ' s-innsquare , London ; Harrison and Wheeler , Bimtogham . Charles Goodsian , cutler , Northampton , April 26 , and Mayi }? , at one , at the Stag ' s Head , Inn , Northampton . Solicitors , Messrs . Wellef , King ' s-row , Bedford-road , London ; Hall , Northampton .
Christopher ' - O " Rei ; ly , ttmber-rnerchant , Newport , Monmputbshire , April 2 G and May 27 ^ at eleven ,-at tha King's Head Inn , Newport . Sblicitora , Messrs . Phillips , Newport j Holl , New Boswell-coui-t , Lincoln's-inn , London . . . ' ' ; ' . ¦ ¦¦'¦'¦ . . ¦ ¦' -.- " . . ' ¦ . ; - :- ,.: '¦' . : ' .- . ; -V ¦ :: ¦' : .. John Porter , tailor , Nantwich , Cheshire , April 28 and May . 27 , at two , at the Crown Inn ; Northwicb . Solicitors , Messrs . Side and Worthington , Manchester ; Baxter , Lincoln ' s-inn-flelds , London . William HowarthiWina-merchaut , Swaflfhatny Norfolk , April 21-and May 27 , at twelve , at the Globe Inn , King ' s Lynn , . Noifolk . Solicitors , Measts . Skipper , Norwich ; Taylor , Featherstone-butldinge , London .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED . J . Watson and D , Abercrombie , stufT-mercnants , ' Bradford , Yorkshire . P . T . and J . Munday , machine makers , Presten , Lancashire . J . Hayhurst , _ W . Rhodes , and G . White , cotton-manuficturera , Longri ^ ge ; Lancashire . W . S . Chalkley and D . S . Whitlaw , bakers , Liverpool . R . Lunab , J . Haigh , W . Bell , and J . Lobley , cloth-flniahers , Huddersfleld , Yorkshire . R . Twaitea and S . S .-nallpage , brick-makers , Knottingley , York « shire . G . Bartletfc and E . S . Charles , mil liners . Mailcheater . W . Ashcroffc , sen ., W . Ashcroft > jun ., and Q Mathews , coopers , Ratcliffe , Lancashire .
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From the Gazette of Tuesday , Apiil 19 . BANKRUPTS . Joseph Simpson , licensed victualler , Coal-harbourlane , Camber well , to surrender April 29 and May 3 I at the Court of . Bankruptcy . Officikl Assignee , Mr . Alsager , Birchin-lane . Solicitors , Messrs . Thompson and Hewitt , Bucklersbury . John Hilton , currier , Tipten , Staffordshire , May 3 and 31 , at eleven , at the Swan Inn , Wolverhampton . Messrs . Austin , Threadneedle-street , London ; Shaw , Dudley . ¦ .. ' . - - . . '; ¦' , ' -. ¦' ¦¦ . '¦ . ¦ . [ : r --. - ¦' . ' . Edward Smith , woollen warehouseman , Lawrence * lane , City ,. April 2 ? , at one , and May 31 , at eleveB , at the Court of Bankruptsy . Official Assignee , Mr Groom , Abchurch-lane , Lombaid-atteet ; SolioitotSj Messrs . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Temple ; Sutton , Manchester . ^ , ¦ " .
Samuel Smith , cutlery manufacturer , Sheffield , April 29 and May . 1 , at twelve , ; at the Town Hall , Sheffield . Sbh ' cifprs , Messrs , Wilson , Sottthampton-street . BJootnabury-square , London ; Wilson and Youuge , Sheffield . George Horatio St . Ciair , pawnbroker , Birmingham , April 22 and May SI , at two , at the Waterloo Rooms , Birmingham . Messrs . Chaplin , Gray ' s-inn-squaie , Xoudon ; Harrison , Birmingham . Elisha Oldham and Thomas Oldham , builders , Chalford , Cheltenham , Aprii 27 and May 31 , at eleven , at the Royal George Hotel , Stroud . Solicitors , Messrs . Paris , ; stroud ; Shearman and Evans , Gray ' s Inn , London-John Dean , cotton-spinner , Habergham Eaves , Xaacaster , May 5 and 31 , at two , at the Court Honge * Burnley . Mesgrs . Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Tempie , London ; Buck and Eastwood , Burnley .
Alfred Bouglinval and Joseph Fatnngtpn , mannlac turing chemists , Stratford , Essex , April 26 , at halfpast one , and May 31 , at twelve , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Official Aasignee , Mr . Green , Alderaanbury Solicitor , Mr . Ashurst , Cheapside .: ' ¦ " . -, Angelo Pontecorboli , oil and Italian warehouseman , Broad-street , Golden-square , April 26 , at one , and May 31 , at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy . Official Assignee , Mr . Gibson , Basinghall-street . Solicitors , Messw Reed and Shaw , Friday-street , Cheapside . John Atkinson , builder , Gpole , Yorkshire , April 2 ff , at eleven , at the -Swan Hotel , Askern , and May 31 , at eleven , at the Guildhall , Dpncaster . Solicitors , Messrs . Galsworth and Nichola , Cook ' e-court , Lincohi ' s-inn ,, London ; WUsoh , GooJe . : :
Philip Butler , butcher , Leamington Priors , WarwicK shire , May 2 and 31 j at twelve , i ? at the Iansdowne Hotel , LeainiDgton Prior ? . Solicitors , Messrs . Hall , New Bpswell-court , Lincoln ' s inn , London ; Patterson , Hanbury , and < Jhinery , Leamington Priors . ; Robert Jones , grocer , Shrewsbury , May 3 and 31 , at eleven , at the Guildhail , Shrewsbury . Splicitors , Messrs ; Cuvelje , Skilbeck , and Hall , Chancery-lane , London . Palin , Shrewsbury . ; -.- ' ¦ . Edward Spence , innkeeper , Knottingley , Yorkshire , April 26 , at the Swan Hotel , Aakern , and May 31 , at the Guildhall , Doncaster . Solicitors , Messrs . Battye , Fisher , and Sudlowe , Chancery ^ lane , London ; Stewart , Horbury , Wokefield . . .: ' : ¦; ' : " - " - : ' -. - William Wilkinspb i dealer in toys , Manchester , MaJ 3 and 31 , &t twelve , at the Commissioners' Booms , Manchester : Solicitors , Messrs . Slater and Heelia , Manchester- Milne , Parry , Milne , and Morris , Hat * court-buildings , Temple , London . . ¦ "
James Reed , cloth-dresser , Leeds , April 30 , at twelve , and May 31 , at ten , at the Commissioners' Rooms , Leeds . Solicitors , Messrs . Robinson and Barlsw , No . 26 , Essex-street , Strand , London ¦ Ward and 8 < yB Leeds . ; .: ' :. v ,- - . " ¦ ¦ . - ' '¦ . - . : ; : : ; ; -. - ' - ' = " . '¦ ¦ y . ; v . •' Thomas Worsley , hpaierj Stdckport , May 2 and 31 , at ten , at the Commisaionera' Rooms , Manchester . Solicitors , Messrs . Abbot and Atneyj Chariotte-street , Bedford-square , London ; Bennetts , Manchester . Joaiah Grimshaw , draper , Rawdiffe , Yorkshire , April 26 ,. .. at . "the Swaa Hotel , Astern , Yorkshire , andMaj ^ . , at eleven , at the Town Hall , Doncaster . Solicitors , Messrs . Capes and Stewart , Field ; Court , Qray ' s-inUjr London j Sbearburn , Snaith .
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THE NORTHERN STAR 3
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SUHAPS FOR KaJJWALii . BT L . T . CLA 5 CT . SONG . «« The land of Repeal and the Charter my boys 1 " Air— " Sprig of Shillelagh and Shamrock so green . " IX ) , blest be tbe Island which Brien * the brave jong iought to defend , and at last died to save . lia the land of Repeal and the Charter my boys ! ^ ain , if oni foes should raise anarchy ' s brand , lay they End theie are Briens still—still in our land ; Lnd BhoulQ tliey proToie U 3 to war on our shore ; lay they meet the same fate as the Danes met before , In the land of Repeal and the Charter my boys 2
May each man be prudent , peace guiding his wilL . As the soft-breathing sounds of a murmuring rill , In the land of Repeal and the Charter my boys ! May fends and dissensions be heard of no more ; Lone serpents of death that seek life on our shore ; O ! then shall the foe , who dare challenge our right , Feel the shameful defeat of a peaceable fight , In the land of Bepea ! and the Charter my boys . ' May the ark of on glory ne ' er float on the waves , That "would crimson the green sod o'er innocent graves , In the land of Repeal and the Charter my boys ! Then nations shall honour our country ' s proud name , And twine her & garland c f -unblushing fame . Dark shame on the false ones , —the base . ' bat for these , E ' er now we were free as the westerly bretze ,
In the land of Repeal and the Charter my boys . ' So , come brothers , come Britons—nnite—let us toast , For The fair t&& » "we love , " each troQ Irishman ' s bo&sb , In the land of Repeal and the Charter my boys ; To " The rose of old England , in liberty ' s gem , " To " The thistle of Scotland entwining its stem , " To " The shamrock of Erin ' s bright emerald bloom /' To " Oar blossoming hope , to our tricolour'd plume , " In the land of Repeal , ani the Charter my boys !
* Brien Boronhe , King of Mnnster , and Monarch of all Ireland , who fonght with the Daces in twenty-eight battles , and died , in the arms of victory , on the plains of "K'i 7 Tr > ' ''" ' ^' ' near -Dablizs , on 6- « xl Friday , In the year of 11 # 0 , and in the 84 th year cf his age , on "which day the Danes received a total defeat in Ireland .
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FAREWELL TO CAMBRIA . S . Air— " Xapoleon ' s farewell to France . " To those who can besi understand it . Ob , farewell my Cambria ! farewell thy mouctains : Still hid in the dark clouds of slavery ' s sky . Oh , sigh not for me , 2 I £ e thy muriEnring fountains , Bat tnnapet thy voice , as the tempest on bleb .. ' TFate , Cambria wake , be tby watchword tfce " Char ter , " Keinember the price that my love to i % pays , Airake , ye descsndasts of Geoffrey * and Arthur } - ^¦ nri yet may I quit thee in happier days .
Ifrae , I lov'd tiee and thine ,- eVry kindred affection TTas train'd in tie school thst shall tutor thy fame : lo ! the goal of thy freedom , go mark its erection , Its first stone received the imprint of my name : Tea , I IotM thee and thine , and for tb . es "wculd have perish'd , If death could impart but one vista of light ; Eat the reptiles that oft times my bosom hatb ccerish'd , Stone my heart to its core in their dastardly flight .
Had I lov"d the enjoyment of place ana of pension . And revell to at banquet in luxury ' s hill ; Could my lips give a pledge tfca : they never should mention , lie name of the totrorj ; that now weeps oVr my fall , Had my bosom been barr'd to the vrailings around me , Of those in the shafts of adversity ' s car ; Had I kiss'd the vile hands , and the fetters that bound me , The tyrant had ne'er made me captive afar ! > Then , farewell mj Cambria . ' farewell thy mountains , Still Mi in the dark deads of slsreTy ' s sky ; Oh : sigh not for me , like thy murmuring fountains , Bat trumpet thy voice , as the tempest on high . IVake , Cambria wake , be tby -watchword the "
Coar-Raaember the price that my love to it pays , Awake ye descendants of Getffrey ar . d Arthur , And yet may J greet thee in happier days . ' * Geoffrey of 31011010 X 1111 . ¦ j- Prince Arthur , tie father of chivalry , and native of Wales—tide Joannes Magnus . ± S Joud .
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THE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR , AND TEMPERANCE RECORD , for England and Wales , Parts I , 2 , 3 , 4 , a , and 6 . London , Cleave , 1 , Shoe Lane , Fleet Street . It isof course needless for us to say &ny thins to the Chartist public about the merits of this little Work . They are well and universally known . We have here before us 60 Nnmbers containing more sterling good matter for half-a-crown than we ever saw crammed into the like space , and offered at the like price . Here may be found nearly , all the important addresses , and other documents , which have from time to time been issued by the Execntive ; a series of most valuable letters on topics connected
with moral , social , and political regeneration , by Mr . T . B . Smith ; many pieces from tbe pen of M'Douall , all full of sonnd instruction and fervent exhortation ; a vast mass of miscellancoHS , light and edifying reading , both prose and poetry . Add to these the fact that each number now contains a letter from Feargns O'Connor , and the additional fact that the price of each number is One Halfpenny , and we are quite sure that we have said enough to account for the finding of this advocate and asserter of his ri ^ ht , on every working man ' s tab ! e . As the first volume is now completed we advise every Chartist who can , to buy it , as a really cheap manual of polities and patriotism . It is convenient as a book of reference for the documents of the Executive .
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^* - TO THE EDITOR OF TI 1 E SOUTHERN STAIU Dear Sib , —Will you allow me , through the medium of your columns , to lay an account of my stewardship before the public , with respect to the Convention Fund in this District ; and to request my friends , who have not paid their quota , to remit the same" without delay to Mr . John Cleave , Shoelane , Fleet-street , London , the General Treasurer to the Convention Fond I Yonr ' s , respectfully , James Swbet . Goose Gate , Nottingham , April 15 th , 1842 .
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SWAINBY-IN-CLEAVES » ANI > J—I > de-FE 5 DEXT ( Jkdeb of Odd Fellows . —A lodge of the above Order , ( Manchester Unity ) was opened at Swainby-in-Cleaveland , on Friday , with the true spirit . of t > dd Fellowship . A procession haviDg been formed by tne Members of the Loyal Traveller ' s Home Lodge , Hution Rudby , a distance of three miles from the place where the lodge was opened . The lodge was named the Loyal Lord Bruce . POLMONT , ( by Falkiek . )—Social Meeting .
—The Pdlmont Total Abstinence Society held their first social meeting in Polmont Hall , on the evening of Monday , the 11 th instant . The hall was filled with a most respectible audience , and all seemed happy and convinced that it is not in the least necessary to call in the aid of tho Circean bowl to produce an evening ' s entertainment . The song ? , recitations , and addresses were excellent , and aided by a first-rate instrumental band . The evening passed comfortably to all .
Examination of Polsk ^ t H . aix School . —On Tnesdaj the 12 : h instant , an examination of this seminary took place , which resulted in the entire satisfaction of . the examiners , as to the excellent mode of tuition adopted bj Mr . M'Culloch . The Rev . Mr . Staf . on , of Linlhhgow , who was present expressed himself highly pleased with the accuracy of expression made use of by the pupils while repeating their several task ? , —the propriety of their behaviour " , and particularly with the rapid progress made by a number of the pupils during the short period they had been under Mr . M'CuUocli ' s care . The different branches of edncation taught are
English reading , writing , grammar , arithmetic , bookkeeping , &lc ^ and tie proficiency displayed by his pupils eviEced that Mr . C . 13 a diligent and attentive teacher . The branch of eJucanoa of greatest importance , namely , religious , receives its due share of attention-. aJso ; as was shewn by the manner in ¦ which some amongst the youngest answered queries on the principles of Christian ; tr- In a word , the examinition of this school proves that the interests of both parents and children are attended to , and we hope the fathers asd mothers in Polmoat will not neglect to encourage Mr . M'Culloch , as he evidently deserves to be .
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APPREHENSION OF A MAN AS ACCESSORY . Between nine and ten o ' clock on Saturday night , in consequence of directions received by Inspector Pearco , of ' the A division , ho proceedcd , accompanied by vScrgeanfc Thornton ^ E division , attired in privat-j clothes , to the residence of a dealer in skins , named Richard Gammell , in Symond's-buildings , Gray ' sinn-lane , whom the inspector took into custody on a charge of bein > i accessory to the murder after the fact , by harbouring and secreting the murderer , Daniel Good . On searching the room in . which GamuaeU Tended there was found in tho cupboards and under the bed , several gowns and other articles of female apparel , which axe believed to have
belonged to the murdered woman , Jano Jones , &c . The prisoner was then conveyed in a cab to the station-house of the A division , iu Gardnor ' s-lane , King street , Westminster , where on inquiry last eyeniDg wewereinformed that Gammell had passed nearly the whole of the day on his knees in the cell , repeating his prayers and telling his beads . About two o ' clock yesterday afternoon Inspector Pearco agajn went toGammell ' s lodging ? , for the purpose of making a more minute examination of the contents of the npartraent than he was able to do at his first visit . The result of his search was communicated to Mr . Commissioner Mayne at nine o ' clock last night , but it was not suffered to , transpire . Thoarrcst of Ganimell was managed so secretly , that it was not pub * liely known until yesterday .
At an early hour on Sunday morumg Inspector Pearce proceeded to tho residence of " Molly Good , " the murderer ' s reputed wife , to whose houae inSpitalfield ? , it will be recollected , Good is knowntohavobeen at on Thursday , tho day following tho discovery of the murder , and took her into custody on a charge of being also an accessory after the fact . She was immediately convoyed in a cab to the station-house of the H division , iu Spital-squaro , where she still remains .
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EXAMINATION OF THE MURDERER . By nine o'clock on Monday morning , Bow-street , in the immediate vicinity ef the police couyl , vvas densely crowed by : persons of both Bexes , and of all ages , -who ¦ were anxious , to get a view of the murderer Good . They imagined they would get a glimpse of him as he passed with the ordinary night charges across the Btreet from the station cells to the . police eoutt . Those expectations wtre disappointed , as -he had been removed early in the morning and placed in one of the three cells adjoining the court , destined ordinarily io *
prisoners who have obtained a hearing , and who wait to b 8 conveyed to one of the prisons in the police van . His wife was also placed in one of the above cells , having been brought from Spit ; il-square station in a cab by Sergeant Thornton , of the E division ; and the man , Kichard Gammell , was conveyed hither froin G . irdiner ' alane , by Inspector Pearce , ami placed in a third cell . Though the court was not excessively crowded , the very Vfoist accommodation "Was afforded to parties belonging to the public press , notwithstanding they repeatedly made representations on the subject to the sitting , magistrate , Mr . Hall .
The prisoner was introduced into , Gomt very quietly at precisely half-past ten o ' clock , and no manifestation on the part of the auditory marked his presence . He was dressed in a dirty fustian labourer ' s jacket and trousers , and wore a blue and white spotted cotton neckerchief . In his hand he h ; id a brown stuff cap ¦ without a peak . In appearance he is a man apparently about 45 , ef swarthy complexion and dark visage , the under part of which projects , and if a dog had such a nether jaw ba would be called " undersfiot ? ' The forehead is of moderate siZ 3 , and exceedingly wrinkled . His hair and whiskers are jet black . Altogether he is
a man of small size , aud by no means muscular ; When placed at the bar he appeared perfectly calm and collected , and his first gestures were to stroke his chin witk his left hand , and to pass it over the crown of his headj rubbing the hair forwards over the crown , which was bald . He remained general Iy in one position , rest * ing his cheek upon his left hand . Whenever any noise arose in court , he looked in the direction , and then his sunken small black eye appeared exceedingly piercing . His wife who was in a cell near the court , kept weeping bo loudly that the prisoner could plainly bear her where he stood . Her loud complaints did not appear to move him .
At the time the prisoner was placed in the dock , there were on tne bouch , in addition to Mr . Hall , the presiding magistrate , Mr . Cottingham , of Union Hall , and several county magistrates , one of whom vcas busily engaged in taking a likeness of the prisoner upon a card . 'Mr . Burnaby , the clerk , asked the prisoner what was his name , to which he immediately replied in a firm tone , " Daniel Good . " The evidence of several witnesses was gone into , by whom the facts of the finding the body , and its Etate when found , were spoken to as detailed , in our account at the time . The following is the evidence of the identity of the body
:-f—Lydia Susannah Butcher examined . — [ This witness on entering the box sobbed aloud , and continued to do so during her evidence to such an extent that there W ; ts a considerable difficulty in , understanding what she said . Good did not seem in any way affected by her presence or distressed situation . ] ^ -She said she had known the prisoner for many yearsj but did noS know he had a wife living . On Wednesday , the Gth inst , he came to her father ' s residence , and she saw him . He merely said he came to see her , and had with Lim his little boy . He took tea with her and her family , and did not remain long . He said . he was going to Putney ,
and took tho child with him . He told me he had brought Bie a gown , a bonnet , and a shawl , a pair of boots and gloves . He produced them , presented them to me , and told me they Had belonged to Mrs . Good , who died five years ago . He did not assign any reason for iiaving kept them so long . ( The articles were here produced , and the witness identified'them as those given to her by the prisoner . ) ' He teld mo he had more things which La would bring me another time . He also told me he had a mangle in South-street , Manchester-square , and that if I would go and see it he would give it to me . i '
By Mr . Hall—I was not in the least struck by his manner that day . He was quite composed , and was perfectly sober . f . Mr . Hall—As composed as he is now ?—Witness—Yes , precisely the same . Mr . Hall—Has any' fact come to your knowledge since to throw any light on this transaction ?—Witness —Ne , Sir . . . . ; . . . '' .. . ¦ ; :. . -- . ¦; Mr . Hail to the prisoner- ^ Have you any question to pnt to this witness ?—The prisoner , bowing very low , answered in the negative .
Robert Parry , police Serjeant R 8 , said that , on Thursday , the 7 th . instant , h ^ went t < s the residence of the last witness , and made inquiries about the prisoner . She told b-ini that the prisoner had been there the day before , and had left some articles . The articles of female apparel that had been produced were thoae he had received from the last witness , and he bad kept them in his possession ever since . He went afterwards to the residence of Mrs . Brown , in South-street , who identified the articles as having belonged to Jane Jones alias Good . " : . ' ..- ' . ¦ ' ; ' ¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ' , ¦ '" . ¦;• ' - . ;¦ :.,. . -. ' , . ; - ..: By Mr . Hall ^ Lydia Susannah Butcher told me that the prisoner had promised her the clothes two or three months before he gave them to her .
Mrs . Elizibeth Christie , of No . 18 , South-street , Manchester Square , identified the bonnet and shawl as having belonged to Jane Jones , or Good , who went , ahe said , by both names . Dnring tho last year sne alwjiys went by the name of Jane Good , and she and the prisoner lived as man and wife , on very good terms . She lived in the
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EXAMINATION OF MOLLY GOOD AND RICHARD GAMBLE . Mary Good , the wife of D . uiiei Good , and Richard Gamble , were placed at the bar at half-past tovx o ' clock , charged with having iu their possession three gowns and other -articles , the property of Jane Jones alias Jane Good , who was found murdered in Putney Pjrkr l ; tne , on the Gth instant , and with being accessory to the murderafter the fact . Mr . Maynard , au attorney , who attended for the prosecution in this case , called
Stephen Thornton , a sergeant of the E division . The witness Baid—r know the prisoners . I have been employed to watch them since last Tuesday , as connected with the charge against Daniel Good . Mrs . Good lives in Flower and Dean-ttreet , Spitalfi . lds . Gamble lives at No . 2 , Tindal-baildings , Gray ' s-inn-lane . Wfiile watching the house of Mary Good on Tuesday last , I saw Gamble go in about twelve o ' clock . He came out again soon after , accompanied by Mary Good and another female . I watched them about from place to place , and about seven o ' clock in the evening they returned . I thea remained near the door of Mary-iGood ' s house Uiitil- ' between nine and ten o ' clock , wfcen I observed Gamble come out with a bundle . He had no bundle when he went in in the morning . The bundle was
tied up in a red handkerchief . 1 believe the one now produced to be the same . I followed him ( Gamble ) home . I saw him the next day , and followed trim to a court In the Strand . On the 16 th instant , I went to his lodgings ¦ with Inspector Pearce . I went up to the second floor front room , in which he ( Gamble ) slept . He was shortly after brought up , and I searched the room in his presence . Under the bed I found three gowns now produced , I heard Mr .. Pearce ask him if he slept in tbat bed ; he said , yes . I searched Mrs . Good ' s bouse on Sunday , and found the felue silk now produced on the sacking of the bed . Under the boltater I found a purse containing 3 s . 10 d . and a bag . In a cupboard I found a small decanter , a chamber towel , some knives , a piece of black lining calico and two brass candlesticks .
Inspector Pearce said—I accompanied the last witness to Gamble ' s lodgings on Saturday last . I met Gamble in Gray ' s-inn-Ianei I asked him his name , he said , ^' What ' s that to you . ?¦" ¦ ' I said , " Come here , I want to speak to yon , " and I took him to Gray ' s-inns 4 uare . I there told him I was an officer , and asked him if he knew Good , who was charged with the murder ? He said he did , and had not seen him for five years . I asked him if ha knew Mrs Good , aind when he had seen her last . He replied I saw her once last week . I asked him where . He said in
Flower and Daan-atreet , Spitilfields . I asked him if she had given him a bundle . He said "No . "' I asked hini where he lived , and he told me No . 2 , Tindalcourt . I thcu left him in the charge of another officer , aud went with Thornton to that place . I left Thornton there , and returned and fetched Gamble . I asked him if there was any thing belonging to him In . or about the bed , and on receiving an answer in the negative , T searched it , and found three gowns now produced rolled up in a shirt . In answer to a question as to where he got them , he replied , " Does that make any odds ?' I asked him again , and received the same answer . I then took him to the station-house . I also
took a box which I found at his house , and on opening it , I found the shirt produced , which the prisoner , said was his proper !;} ? I asked him if it was marked . lie replied first " Yes , " and then '' No . " I found a mark "S . Terry . " I took out of the box a second shirt . Gamble then said he had them from a female . I said , " You have not told me who she is . " He said , " It is Mary Good . " They were in the parcel . Mary Aun Clarke—I live at 18 , South-place , Manchester-Equare . I knew Jane Jonos for three years . She was : called Jane Good during tho last two years .
i saw her lasti at ten o ' clock on Sunday morning , April 3 . I never know her to sleep out before that occasion . I knew Daniel &ood . He used to visit Jane Jones , and passed as her husband . I have , to the best of my belief , seeen Jane Jones wear all . the three gowns now produced . The blue silk now produced is part of the same which she gave me a year and a half ago to make a bonnet . I knew it by the spots of mildew which are on it . Idonottnow tne purse , nor the reti cu ! e , nor the decanter now produced . I last saw Goqd about three weeks ago .
Edward PritcLsard—1 live at No . 3 , Essex-place , Hoxton . I know the two prisoners by sigh ^ I was at the George and Guy public-house , Brick-lane , on Thursday last , and I saw Mrs . Good and Gamble' there . I heard Mrs . Good say , " Tbe last night I saw poor Dan he said be was afraid he should be taken , but that he would keep out of the way as long ; as Le could . " Gamble replici , " Oil , leave it to me * and he'll never betaken . Hold jour tongue about it . " The prisoner Gamble asked this witness if any other person was present ; and he replied , " Yes , another female whom I do not know . " Mary Ann Grtvyson said—I live at Ne . 4 , Flower and Deanistreeti SpitalneVds . Mrs . Good lives in the same house . I have seen Daniel Good with Mrs . Good ; -it was on the 7 th instant . .-. ' ' ¦ '
Mr . Maynaid said this was all the evidence he had to adduce to-day , and he thought it was quite sufficient to justify Mr . Hull in remanding the prisoners for re-cxamiDationr Mr . Hall said that tbe charge against the prisoners now at the bar was , so far as it had yet gone ; entirely distinct from that which had been made against Daniel Good , and he thought that one of the main ingredients of the case had as yet been left unproved . The offence " which was imputed to the prisoners was that of being parties to a supposed murder , after its commission ; that hitherto not only had there been no proof given of any murdtr having been committed , but the connection between the prisoners and the person charged with that murder was very indistinctly proved- This Was formal evidence , it was true ; -bus inasmuch as he must divest his mind of all the proofs given in the previous case , ( for this was a new and separate charge ;) he must require some evidence of the nature to which he had referred to be laid before him .
Mr . Maynard said that he should have no difficulty in ineeting the cbjectien referred to by the magistrate , and prpceededito call M ^ Superintendant Bicknell , yrhb stated , that he had seen a portion of the remains of the body of a female , whom he had reason to believe had been in hex lifetime
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), April 23, 1842, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct751/page/3/
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