Star. — London, England, 1819-10-30 00:00:00

i i ) : $ !fil ' r ; l lip t 4,4 ' i LETTER OP EARL ;ROSVENOR, TIP TUB COMMITTEE APPOINTZD TO RECEIVE AND AP.. PLY SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR RAISING AN ADDITIONAL ARMED FORCE IM THE COUNTY OF CHESTER. • Gmrturure—As it is rot my trtention to contribute to the astowe object, I think it due to persms so bighly respectable as yamrseives, to myself, and to the County at large, to state the reasons srbich influenced me in dcclinirg to subscribe to a gene . . cal Fund, or to raise oily separate ForcC - . At the present 1110- 171.3 t, in this neighbourl.ood, every thing is quiet and undls • e.:elied; and had the existing forte of the County been aug er tr.ted only by pa irate Subscriptiuns and Individual efforts, I aboald have viewed the proceedings in silence, giving no opinion at to its expediency or disadvantage. But, called upon, as I bare incidentally been, to assist in forwarding the object of the late County Meeting, I cannot, on an occoiau so public, avoid, in a Manner as public, declaring my reasons fur the line of con duct I mean, :trier ate deliberation, to adopt. Time Gentle men of the Committee, with whom I have the honour and hap . pi:too of ',sing acquainted, will, r trust, do me the justice to admit, that I am not a person likely to be =willing, when satio rod that tha occodon is proper one, to assist in any way in my power, in eafardidng the public peace, and in supporting the credit am:seta:ay of the County, which must always mainly rest on the feiodul execution of the Laws, and the preservation and prosperity of our happy Constitution. To form an impar tial ju!p ant of the question now before me, I have examined retest events and occurrences with all the accuracy in my power, awl I must beg leave to revert to certain local events connected with these occurrences. The Grand Jury of the County, at the late Assizes, mine Tracts circula:ed, of a nature to undermine our Religious Faith, and injure our feral of N Government, na turally expressed their indignant feelk•gs on the occasion; it ap pear; however, from the result of a late trial, that these otacks on our Religion are not likely to be countenanced by a British Jury, any more, I trust, than by a British People. And lam also of 'minion, that our happy form of Government is as little It dozes from the wild aud frequently pernicious doctrines 'maintained and disseminated on do. subjeet of our Constitution. The Natioz is too much enlightened to be misled by such dam poem theories. Whether the voice of the l'enple be sufficiently heard in the Commons House of Parliament, all persons may be allowed, without criminality, not only to cloth:, but to dispute; and may eadeav our to .carroct what they consider a defect in war senors, by lawful 'moos ; but t ba& that object, in itself legiti mate when pursued Contitutionally, fought ever to be obtrined by forte. I deny as peremptorily as I would peremptorily t.nd neadile resists The Parliament, it amens, is to be called to. getter Man roller period than usual; aud, as we are told, to devise means for gutting down disaffe.tion. Ministers, there eery I condole, mean to propose laws stilt stronger than those that exist for that purpose ; and this is to be attempted before any Inquiry shall take place into the late distressing transactions at 31am:hese:tr. Why the laws are to be so strengthened, or the orzeed forte of the country to be grormlfy increased, I am at a less at present to &sower ; for, whether the Late transactions at Haechreter were legal or not, there seemed little difficulty in enfw.lng a mammary process, and protecting, if endangteest„ the • persons ant property of the Inhabitant Before, then, recourse be had us extracoefinary legislation, aud extraordinary arming, it may be ad vis a ble to inquire, w hether the conduct of the Ma - tstzsey Las not been calculated rather to produce than restrain unlawful combinotions on tbe part oldie People? Some of that Magiatzoiy I have the pie-'ore of knowing, and more honour- 1 able and upright persons cannot exist. I would at all times rely on their integrity; alai few shims would grieve me more, t h an eh= they amid suffer in their reputation. or in any other way, fro= the unfortunate meats that have recently occurred at Man cOotee Bo to write or delay inquiry would only injure them, while a full and Lair investigation would doubtless be what they woold mast dire. For tnyteß, I have little doubt but that the Meeting at Manchester, of the 16th of August, would have ter m:rued as pearoably as those in other parts of the country where crAgs of the lease description base been hell. had it not been for lajvAidoso interfeftioce- What the immediate and ul timate object of tae persons calling such Meetings may be, I pre exist tint to determine; but due. at all events, is a subji a of a separate coneido anon. The whale affair, then, should be sub =mad, without referee, to she Investigation of impartial Com mittees in Parbarneot, which will alone oive satisfaction to the Coenorv--selli dose u-ce Parliament from the reproaches of those who think that it roechoes but imperfectly the Public voice. " lt is. I am aware, rnaintairsed by some, that it would be bet to await the dodaioo of the nibanals of justice : but, un do- er - oeelssroureeemiento that nave recently occurred, one would Soda difficulty in terenameading perseverance in such a coarse , part nalarly after the nesult of the Inquest at Oldham--an Its etuest held Mr the purpose of inquiring into a charge of wilful murder, and which should tome been brought to a termination as speedily as a due conadrakticen of witnesses would allow. It is said, to instidmtioe of the tettrantelinary and alarming ad journs= of the lowest to a week after the meeting of Par a.:soma. and the consequent postponement of the verdict, that it war done at the desire of the Jury. This, however, it is also said, they disclaim; but even had they expressed such a wish. the cause of it should have been made known, in a =n ee r the most daranet and formal; and if. from indisposition of nay of the Jan. ca the testimony of medical men, then as little delay as possible should haw hem allowed to interrupt the pro rous of the Inquest. It offences have been cummitted, lux the offenders Ise plunked: and, at all events, let us give satisf: Won to an unison and Inquiriog Nation. Before, then, we stir a step toward' rigeemis legislation. or menacing armament, it be boars art to inquire, crisetho• our Conuitudoeal Laws may not have talffered somettiog Nora those who have the guardianship a diem in their owe funds? zed whether, if that be the case, wick violation of its sacred knissorke stay nor, in reality, create, if it has not already created, a ditpositioe to retaliate, where no intentions of redemace before existed? if, however, contrary to say expectations, there should, Indeed, appear a, determine tee, openly and distbialy acted upon, to overturn the Canal notien of the cootr.r7. I shall be ready to exert every means in ply power to anal and mist such spirit of hostility. against what I iesoceire, In comma; doubtless, with the great body of the Nation, to be &eased perfect form of government with leitick. any ecesuery was ever taloned. " Timing the late war I raiseda Corps of Infantry, and sab wribol, in varleto artancio. to other Copt, for the protection of any ceantre sorrinst s /cerebra enemy.. May 009 grant that I ray newer see the hour when I may be compelled to do so against a "batted.: awl If, however. that uuhappy moment eroseld ewer arrive. i dull not, I tree; he found wanting, in can into otiose, all thermos:cm within my sphere of billoence. " i hare the honey: to be, with sincere respect, " Cr.'s:Jensen, year obedient aod faithful servant, Cleo a t . " OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. MURDER. Yesterday the Court was extremely crowded with spectater4 anxious to witness the trial of John I heate.cby, a bricklayer's Labourer, for the wilful mur .4-r of Ann, his wife. At teen gickek the Rzeonnalt, with Mr. Baron lit'uon, and Mr. Justice PARK, took their seats on the Bench, and the prisoner was put to the bar. He was 11.-.3tly dressed, and appeared to be a very decent and reyp•ttable-looking man of his class and rank in life. Pr is amt 25 years of age, rather slightly made, appeared very pale acd thin. M r . 'AL/ s is - hi; address to the Jury, detailed the pzrriculars of the case, as made out by the fallowing w:taes;es : k.stber Sarrey--Single woman, living at Homer ton : in September ludged in the same house with tile prisoner ; 'twas his wife's father's house ; is prisoner and wife going oat together, on Tuts -4A f. the '2Bth of September, about three o'clock ;-- c.line back together about half-past sic ; did not take winch notice wbuber they came in bath together or era ; the tie':. time 1 S2W thCal, on return, was when opened the dint, and beau! somebody talking at a stile, facing the house, about half -past seven, as near as I can guess ; there we: e more than one ; prisoner was one, and kiswife wa; near thegate ; he stood by - `'he sati.; talking to hel, and to a man who stde of her ; they staid there about a hour ; prisoner and his wife then maul I 14 71.) 4 1,11g, de ro lLLt it il . 6100 d Ly the qua: ter of as • I I • t 4 j into the house ; the other man went away ; *the' opened the door of the house be saw two puddles of man's name was John Lawrence ; prisoner was jest-j blood, and the deceased lying on her back on the lolls of him ; prisoner said he had caught her with !bed.. She was quite dead, and there was a great him that night ; he said this when he went in doors ; quantity of coagulated blood on the right bide of the .did not say at what time ; heard prisoner call Ms bed. She had no clothes on except her shift. He wife a whore and say she had been along with this found the axe produced (a large one) in the room, man ; she said he was a liar ; does not recollect any covered with blood on the back part. thing else said by her ; they had a few words after The instrument was hen produced, and its exhi they came in, as said above ; prisoner then asked his bition excited feelings of horror. It was recognised wife to go to bed ; she said yes ; they both went into by the boy to be the axe of his father. the bed-room ; she went to bed, and he undressed Mr. William Bailey said he was a surgeon. Heirar himself to go to bed to her ;• I was then in the next called upon to see the deceased. There was a deep room ; there are two looms below, and one above ; wound on the back part of the head, another on •• in one of)which slept prisoner and his wife, and in temple, and a third on the forehead. The wound.** the other-the father-in-law and a little boy and little the head appeared ro have been infficted•by some girl, brother and sister of prisoner's wife ; children blunt instrument ; the other wounds were effected were in bed, and I was going to bed to them ; pri- apparently by a sharp instrument. The wound . on soner came out, and sat himself down on the hed the back of the head occasioned a concussion of the Iwhere .the children were ; he said to me, " are you brain, but the wound on the temple was evidently going, to bed r. I said, " I believe I shall." I had another cause of the death, the skull being fractured only heard one, blow ; lie then went back into the in two places, and the jaw being broken. Witness room • where his wife was, and then returned to was of opinion that some sharp instrument must have my room ; he•was undressed, and sat himself on the been used, as the wounds were more like stabs than bed ' • Essejfe then said, " I'll get up ;" he went cuts. The blows, however, on the head, given, ash* back -into the room, and I heard a blow ; I thought supposed, by the axe, would certainly occasion death. it was his fist by the sound • I got up to go to the George Ruthven, the o ffi cer to sshom the prisoner door, and the little boy in ;he same room with mo was delivered into custody at Sandwich, in kent, hallof,ed murder I I went to the door, and the pri- stated, that on their road to town, the prisoner told loner came oat with an axe in his hand, and said, if him, that some time previous to the 28th of Septem he cried murder again, he would murder him ; pri. ber, his wife went out for water and staid a long soner then went back again ; be went Mick into his time, and he suspected she was with a man •in the wife's bed-room, and ithem heard the woman cry cow-house. On the 28th he caught this man - and out very faint ; I believe she said, " LORD have woman in the fact, in this same cow-house, and the mercy upon me !" I thought! heard her halloo three man escaped from him. She said she was forced times, according to my judgment ; prisoner then there by the man, and prisoner then told her if she came into my room, and said, he had now done for would prosecute him he would forgive her, but she her, and asked the little boy where his father's refused, and said she loved his little finger better than money was bo said he did not know ; prisoner his (her husband's) whole body. He told her to be ? y then took a:chisel and broke open the father's box, hanged. Prisoner then described to him the cond. nuance of the altercation after they went home, an t i and I saw him take out some money, and then asked me for a pen, and wrote two notes on paper, which admitted his then having killed her with the axe ; he Ire took out of the baker's hook; I was sitting in a added, that after the first blow, she e ith er sa id, "Oh, chair by the back door ; he brought the axe and held You knave !" or " Oh, you rogue !" h e did not k now it up to me, and said, if we either of us spoke a word which. This was the declaration made by prisoner; we shoold be dead ; he said he would go out at the when he had him in custody. back door, and listen whether he heard us speak ; Here the case for the prosecution was closed, and I saw no more of him ; I gave the alarm over the the prisoner, when called upon fo r hi s d e f ence , spo k e way, at Mr. Colson's, the Crooked Billet. as follows, in a very tremulous tone : Cross-examined.—W itness is no relation to the t o u ta n io i e c e h t a a , p i a: d i of 'vita., and was gone along time; on her rt.. " On the Monday, tale day before, I saw my wife, who went, deceased. They went out together about three o'clock in the afternoon, but witness cannot say they wrron,g. Th t e 's mo h w er tn f s eels;inl e out, d k s n b ow e w in as g st i e n had b t een d doing petting her to be going to act improperly, I followed ou t, to the continued together till she saw them again, about be and d on her half-past seven. The r e was a cow-house near the cow-house, near which I saw her a r n et d urn sb , when accused her of it, she said I might with this John Lawrence; —d, spot, and, from the conver s ation whi c h p ass ed a t t h e oab she of liked . stile, witness collected enou g h to know th a t th e pri- told her I wanted to w id do buy a pairshoe,, ( anT th ask e ed san her e li to di ac soner c soner accused his wife of having caught he r i n th e company me ; she r e fus e d, an d went o ff by herself half an hour cow-house, in the act of adultery, with Lawrence.— More. she at first refused to before. I sought her for some time, and at length met her near The conversation was an angry one ; he pushed his nolousieeidaetdo,taAdnsre where haferteershleefht had bee n. and w l een r came home she go with me, but ultimately wife into the house, and the altercation continued some little time after they came in. He seemed much we had words all the time of tea. I ;old h w eC as l v h e a rY d a t,u lg t rY m ' o a n n e d y , en r ot.gh to get shoes and•she wanted me to go to Church-street, agitated when he went to and from the bed-room.— co ot where she said I might get them ; I went ['Lenz and Witness heard the deceased say she was dragged (01114 neither Arm , _.g. into the cow-house ; and the P risoner said, if s he would swear a rape against the man; he would for give her. To this she answered she would not do so. Thomis Sole, the boy—l am twelve years old, and brother of deceased ; was at home when she and pri soner came home ; I was in my own bed-room, acid went to bed about a quarter of an hour after they came home, my little Aster with me; last witness was in the room ; my father had gone out on the watch; they both went into their room, and both came out into my room: he had said he was going over to Newington to buy a pair of shoes ; they went together, and were playing and kissing one another before they went out; they had been married about three year. ; I went to bed, and when they returned I was asleep ; they were jangling and awoke me ; they were then in my room, and so was Mrs. Surrey ; they went to the back door, and said to her, don't you go to make away with yourself; Mrs. Surrey re-1 plied, no, she wont go to make away with herself ; my sister then came in, and sat by the fire in my room ; prisoner then said to her, are not you going to bed? She said yes, and are not you coming to bed and all? He said, yes, I am coming to bed directly. She then went to bed, and he undressed himself; I could see him undress himself, but he did not go into bed; be came out again, and went looking all about the room i was in, I b e lieve looking for something; he went to the cupboard under the stairs where the axe was, I did not see him take it ; he came then and sat down on my bed; I knew the are was in the cupboard, because I saw my father put it there that evening; I did not see it in his hand; my sister asked if he was coming to bed? he said, I shall go to bed to the children; then she said, I will get up ; he said, no, don't get up, I will come to bed to you ; he then l went in and out of her room two or three times: he came out and went in again, and I heard him hit her very hard, and then he hit her again; I then got up and hallooed out murder ; I saw him holding up' the axe over his shoulder as if he was going to hit her again ; he then came to me, and said," d--n you, you young rascal, if you call out murder again, serve you the same ;" he then came into the room **ere I slept, and said, I have done for her; he said then to Mrs. Surrey and me, if we offered to stir or move, he would serve us the same: he then went into the room where she was, and put his stockings, breeches, and waistcoat on ; then came to me and said, u Tom, where is your father's money?" I said, eg For GOD'S sake, don't take father's money." He. said, if I offered to stir or move, he would serve me the same ; he went to a box in which father kept hammers and nails, then took a chisel, and broke open my father's box, and took out a pound note and something else, but what it was, I could not see ; he ,then put on his jacket and boots, and went out at the back door, and I saw no more of him ; as he was 'going, he said, he would stop there and listen who. they we stirred, and would be the death of us if we offered to stir or move ; I then went after Mrs. Sur rey, to a neighbour's house, and gave the alarm. Prescott, the constable, then came to our house. Cross-examined.—The prisoner is a bricklayer's labourer. He had not been at work on the day in question. It had rained all day. They were not good friends at all in the bed-room, but he did not hear Ms sister say any thing about loving another man ; but he heard her say, " You slia'n't have the money; 'tis my father's!" Witness heard no quarrel about any other man. There was a dispute about her pocket. When she desired the prisoner to come to bed, they were quiet with each other. Robert Prescott, a Ceostable.—When first ter ;hop nor shies. On aty return, I found her again tram home, and tried for her iu tht coach-yard, where she sometimes \sent to the men, hat she was not there." Ile then proceeded to state, that seeing some cow-dung alKott. he went towards the cow-husel, listened at the door, and heard voicrs within ; he opened the door, went in, and saw her lying with a man; af.cr some expostulatior she prayed forgiveness, and ap pealed to the man,who acknowledged he bad carried her into the cow-house an has arms by force : he promised forgiveness if she would swear the rape against him ; on hearing which the man went away ; he and his wife came up to him at a short distance ; he seised the man, axd repeated the promise : s h e sa id s h e would not, for she loved that man's little finger better than her husband's whole body; the man went and got some drink, but prisoner would neither take any of it, nor It his wife; they had very angry words, and he threatened to have the man up next day. Prisoner and his wife quarrelled a good deal ; she used bad words, and be desired she would not repeat them ; she did, and he struck; she threatened to have him taken up, and he should rot in jail, for striking ; he was enraged at this, and seized the axe, which was standing by, and struck her. Ile ac knowledged having struck her twice or thrice. After having done so, he drew her head towards him, and kissed her, saying — 4, You were once my comfort ; I have now been your death, and' 'you, my dear, will be the death of me." He admitted his hav ing taking the pound from his father-in-law's box, and threatened those in the house not to stir. His only defence rested on the gmet provocation be had received from a woman whom he ten derly loved . A number of witnesses were then called, who gave the prisoner an excellent character for humanity, and a benevolent heart. Mr. Baron Woor, summed up the evidence at great length to the Jury. The only question for their consideration was, whether the prisoner was the per son who inflicted the blows, and if the blows were the cause of death ? If they believed this, the case amounted to murder. Had the prisoner committed the act of which he stood charged, at the moment he caught another man in adultery with his wife, then the law had humanely provided a palliation for' his crime ; but here the act was deliberately cora 'mined at a subsequent period, when the passions had time to cool, and therefore the prisoner had disen titled himself to the benefit he might otherwise have had in the eye of the law. The law made every pos sible allowance for a husband who detected his wife in such a situation, for it held him not to be master of himself—not to be under the guidance of reason when lit saw the crime, or "fiagrante delido" as it was termed. He was afraid, they, therefore, had no other choice than to pronounce him guilty, for the circumstances attending it sheaved it was a deliberate act.—The Jury, after consulting five minutes, re turned a verdict of—Guilty. The REcoanza then proceeded to pass the awful sentence of death, and ordered the prisoner to be exe cuted on Monday morning, and his body to be dis sected. The unfortunate man heard his sentence with great attention and composure. Thomas Loft, baker, was next indicted for the mur der of Ann Jackson, in the parish of St. Martiu's-in the Fields, on the Ist instant. Mr. ALLEY, in addressing the Jury, stated that the facts of this case were quite differeat from the former one, and it was his duty to state to them, that the Grand Jury had thrown out the bill for murder, and had not even returned ore for manslaughter. The prisoner was, t h erefore, now arraigned tan the Coroner's Inquest; but he doubted he bad no further evidenceto offer to them, than what /tau been laid before the Co roner, and which he did not hick would prove satis • factory. Mr. Justice PArtic inqUiied, whether he was to on derstand, that in addition to the dying declaration of the girl to her master, relative to her falling from a table, and the knife thus running into her, th.lt the Learned Counsel had no evidence to offer except what appeared in the depositions icfore the Coroner? Mr. 4 1 /,,LEI replied, that there was no new evidence, 117 th r; e :t ; i r r i i ' ' —Mr. Justice PARR said, then thetewa s whatever against iis; t ig i useless waste of time to go into th e r . a id read the depositions, and foanlmthine4,;,' them which could attach the sliglaest%,." tllare a was of the same opinion. the No Pri ey w h n lei er :ce b il e found place aalvietridricitt.dayn; eanpdrirany soner—Not Guilty. Mr. Justice PARK o:deted him to be; discharged ; and observed, he was utterly see even a shadow of ground to induce thi Inseenquestneatro the fiud tine ; P i e r i nr s ee l England might as well have been appreltr was, for not a tittle of evidence was azsi t . The prisoner was immediately diselcar ge d . BANK FORGERIES. The following prisoners then pleaded Gait offence of having forged notes is their which subjects them to fourteen years' t; aus with= Ternbun, Edward Mow, John 11:t‘ 1 H . l luton, William Jones, Joh n Webster, 'Am u , Williamson, 11.-inulls Green, John Grcen, Dania L T No evidence was called on the capital ch CHARGE OF A P.SON. Jane Cooke was next put tile bar, dial tally, with has ing, on the :3d instant, set house of John Campbell, Eso. situated in of St. Mary-la-bonne, with an intention to destroy the same. Mr. BOLLAND stated the case to the Ji said, the prosecution was instituted by Office, Mr. Campbell being at present on nent. The Learned Counsel entered into statement of the case, which has been and repeatedly before the The first witness called was G. Wit! coachman, who Erst discovered the hot fire. This witness detailed the way in which some others obtained admission into the the state in which the prisoner was found, account she gave of her motives for the whii.h she had been guilty; also her col the manner in which she accomplished setting fire to the house. Mr. North, a surgeon, who was called in prisoner soon after she was discovered, state in which the prisoner was; she was vulsed ; there wee marks on her throat, sions, which raised suspicions that sl.e ha, to destroy herself. Witness saw her tsvc she was still in a state of agitation, but not , Witness then detailed the conversation he , the prisoner, who made the same statement as she did to the last witness, namely, that ratter had been ruined by rubbish, and the destroy herself. She said she could not, tell all, for fear of ruining other people. fcssed she had attempted to cut her throat, she had taken laudanum. Cross-nratnined !Ir. Cuttwoot converration was incoherent; witness cot pronounced her to be a person in sane the situation in which he found her u:ls one to excite .agitation. She was taken to the' bonne Infirmary, at the recommendation of Mr. Goodyer, Assistant-:.)ur e ;cco at the It, saw her several times : she was Away., in. except on a few subjects ; she expressed glut as to the consequences Which might result from the act she had been guilty of ; she W4l, witness's opinion, insane, particularly on the of persons having scandalized her. She at got a notion into her mind, .whil,t at the ' that she was to lose her head there. Mrs. &ow had known the prisoner ten she was always a woman of regular habits. Monday after the prisoner was at the witness went to bcr, and, she then told tier fire to the house, because the was unhappy mind ; and she also told the witness that she made away with some of Mr. Campbell's - She mentioned three places where she ha, property ; and witness went to make inquii places she found nothing at one place, but told at the other, that there were a pair of sui and a cream-mug in the name mentioned 1. soner ; but she did not look at them to whether they were Mr. Campbell's propeity. Mr. Webb, Assistant-Surgeon to Cold-1)A. Prison, saw nothing in the prisoner's conduct in that prison, to which place sbe was taken' day, which indicated derangement. The Counsel for the prosecution then put ill will of Mrs. Stapleton, to prove that the question belonged to John Campbell, Esq. - the indictment, when it appeared that the of Mrs. Stapleton was to John G. Campbell, Mr. CCRWOOD submitted that this v: be fatal. In the indictment the house WAS as belonging to John Campbell; by the a. appeared to belong to John Graham Campbell. Mr. Justice PARK said, the noint should Mrs. Payne was then called in behalf toner, Yam stated,- that she saw the pri days hefirre the ald of October. She spoke coherently; talked of the ill-treatment she La, ceived from her husband; and said she would away with herself. Witnesi was of opinion :he soner was not at the time in a right state ct Witness had known her for two years and a she bore a very good character. Mr. Justice PARK slimmed up, and corn: the conduct of the prisoner as he pr:ceeded, in; in conclusior., that although a wicked might be desirous, after having pletnie:cd her ter s property, to destroy the house to presel: peculation being discovered, yet they would to destroy themselves in the fames. The Jury, after a si•tort deliberation, retnra' verdict of—Not Guilty, being at the time in of mental derangeme:'t. Mr. Justice Puna.—Let her be comr King's pleasure be kriewn. During the whole of the trial, the appears about twenty-eiaht or thirty stool at the.bar•in a 't tie of great di held her handkerchief to her face for t! time, and scarcely once held up her he to regard what was passing round her. moval she wept much, but not alou.l whole detta.anour imlicat9d a person 13 . 1 a deep melancholy andAejeetion of s p ' - • ►/0:1; rtulted ppubli s hed by !Ain , Ilacr, Tem.4- va s T 4 1 it hing e i n e , as that test Olazc a • ry fourscl 0 be ttterly at a , Ince the C , , ' Prisoner and ;1117 pprelleraleti. c , is against •• ' ' ischaeg e d . .3. aded Guilty their ho , rs llms!sit. suss., ;hail rat ; Natal c h ar, thared nit, set 6re t t rated in the, tendon felts:. to the Jury d by th e s„ sent on thee red into a been ahead , ' G. Wilkinsm •he house ty in which 'rot into the as found, Ili tOr the rash her confess; ished her ob . S called in t 3 ered, describe , he was much throat, slight ,Le had ate ter two hours • but not con ation he hail statement to ley, that Li. old that she ould net, ho , people. She . - tr throat, and to.—.lle p ••• ess could not' in sane min,:; rer ss as one 'n to the M idation of at the li.fir always in. ressed gt eat • ight result a ; she was, n arly on the ss., . She at one:, t at the E 11... toner ten rim 'Oar habits. I at the tp.ll- - told her sb.: as unhappy in ness that she' impbell's pro .• e she had p'r ice iesat , place, but she pair of sugar utioned by the them to asca• I property. to Cold-bath•ti er's conduct ttl• vas takenlasti t. in theu put is ' that the how lel!, Esq. as lad d that the bar Campbell, F 4 this variance • oust was descri )y the evidence, an Campbell. it should be sail behalf of the ;•• prisor.er the t.b! She spoke rrt meat she hat d she would • of opinion the tilt state cf "years and a tr d commen:e2 r ;ceeded, obse:, a wicked prl* tulle; cd her fr . se to prevela ey would oct tv• ;tion, return& le time In $ :ommitted u. :he prisoncr , iw. in{ years of it deicer"' or the pool"' r head, or seo h en At her 1. oud; Weed' " n labouting 31; F spirits. sWU :..Sr, IVIV;; I!!