Star. — London, England, 1818-08-04 00:00:00

l.`l LiJ-JtL.\C . I ALMOUTH, AUGUST 1. la N.N.W.—Arrived the Nocton packet, with Sailed from Jamaica the 22d June, and from 71 Island the 2d July. PENZANCE, AUGUST 1. • • :vci last night the Spanish . schooner Santa Jesus, Captain Renteria, from Barcelona to :ero; she was captured id ult. of Cape Finis :. 4 the Insurgent privateer Union, Captain of sigma 18-pounders, and ordered for aros Ayres, butbeing leaky, in want of provisions, asd tom?. other stores, bore up for England. COWIOI, AUGUST 3. !.trlved the "Sarah, awes; and the Asia, WARD, 1,„:a ipndon for troops, bound to Quebec. I , ~:', PORTSMOUTH, AUGUSTS. Tncl S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ships BILLETTE F.oni thc i)owns for Halifax, an& CONFIANCX from ,mice. Rased down Channel the Regent, RIPLEY, 211 A.,T.Lit, LEE, for China. DRA, AUGUST s. 'Tin! N.B.—Arrived and sailed for the River the ot, Tnyton, nine weeks front the Cape of • ; Richard and Sibella, KNIGHT, 38 days ; Dorothy Foster, Lowpow, from !k m , front St. Vincent's; Mary i ;; ;-i, from the Mediterranean,' for orders. :;onte.warsi-bound for the River, and their LIVERPOOL, AUGUST I. - • • 1 7 '.-ci! the Ccuricy, Baotess, from iNew York, iPth July. In lat. %5. loug. sfmke the Nel wn from the South Seas, for London. The Amelia, :i4llsTtioNO, from Liverpool, for New Orleans, was e.:janyiica 4th June, all ACC 3T 3. Wir.,l N. E.—Arrirccl the Eclipse packet, with a 31.1 .:ad passengers, from Holland. IVNNTrseniE, JULY letter ‘4115 received this evening from Captain ~ .ntr6oN, dated on board the London of this port, on the 24th inctaut; Captain ROBERT... • - states his own snecc,s; viz. 1$ fish, which Will Itont SO to 140 tuns oil, also the other vessels to this place, as under : Morarch, six ft,n, !CO tuns. :4•WECcf, Ci;ht fah, 100 tuns. Ilia* Swan, seven Fisk, 90 tuns. GRAVESEND, AT7OUST 5. • t.rri ,- -.7 the General Kidd, Mahe, from China ; Lord Castle ?"...rghu-band, from Dengal:—Sailed the Dublin, Jones, +c . .neap; Neptune, Srrannach, for Ostend; Telemaque, 1,, • :or Dunkirk; Annei, Blayet, fur Dieppe; and Thetis, go;, liamburgh. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, AUGUST 3. • San MIRID INWAIsa.--Thv Margaret, Taylor, Mayeower, .rd Fly, Erman, from Cork ; Newcastle, enson, Mar • , FAinou, Raolution, Urquhart, Monarch, Franklin, the Shard, Cimperitor. Duck, Wain:ton, Reyes, Portl • Fargatatun, and Alice, Hodson, from Jamaica ; Trent, • attar, and Ann, tilatcr , from Quebec ; the Mary, Dunu, Fisch, Zealous, fierdet son, Ncilson; Coftdie, l'u r. lincrriegr, Haworth, Henry, Industry, Todd, Hannah, • `:feed, Wilson, Dee, API ah-en, and , ft..- Davie; Vsk, Gtay, from Prince lidward's Island ; De ena. Dayi.lsto, from Bahia • Duke of York. ~ . .., from Rot natio; Doro:lly, Ftlinonda:and Staines Spencer, from Ham inr„h; Lzdy frAnces, Howard, from Ostend ; May, Miffeh, from rey:oi; London, Cumming, from Waterford ; the Smsex, Lod t, , t: St. Vincent's; Pcmona, Findlay, Host Tobago; Diza, Rot, r.s, and London, Brown, from St. Petersburgh; P:vice• x, Green, front Cato tta ; the Neptune, Roger., from kriin; WI ham 'Nicholson, front Itta ConfereneeoWirgitt, tune Frank, from Piga ; Providence, Peocco, Siger, from Pillau ; the Liberty, Aldridge, ham Enterprise, Horton, front Cuba; Jack, Lou nnA. plug; Specutaor, Liddle, frem Oporto; and P..4.x` n tnint Belfast. ( l otsv3tai•— , The Nelly, Cow. ou, :'!,lour; :Unwell, Tato, for Ilamborgh ; the Sirene, f:r C4bi.; itritannit; for LIM and Sral . • 'Fritts, e, 3:r.1 1 , Bahia ; Kdlenhee, Dienes, for Antigua ; t he fur liambergh ; Cloede Moore, Jonge, fur Sas.:ll, Aleys, [sr Newfoundland. The jr nrrxymen shoemakers r f Dublin have turned at for Ta idvaacz of wages; demanding Is. 6d. per palm shoes, and :`,s on baots. Wednesday, a young man from Falkirk, hired a boat from Gran;ernouth, for the purpose of getting ca boar.: o.e tug steam•boat, for Newhaven, she lash , re% icusly got under weigh, and, while along de of her, the wheel of the Tug caught the small boat anti upset her, when the young man was unfor triately drowned. The boatman was with difficulty tared, When the Lady Montgomerie, of Saltcoats, Cap in 7isawrow, was taking Ayr port on Wednesday, the main-top-gallaa-mast gave way, and a young if, of the name of Andrew Baird, who was on the rigging at the time, was thrown into the sea and The Supplement to the Quebec Gazette of the 16th ha contains an Order in Council, issued by Sir J. S111:1111ROOKE, Governor in Chief of Canada, to v7ulate the commercial intercourse by land carriage otisland navigation between that Province and the toted States. The introduction of some articles is oatly prohibited, others ate allowed to enter 'solely tke purpose of exportation, and a grog number 44 commodities are admitted free of duty. In the. 61%p:examen are placed manufactured t?bacco, Pon and spirits. Grain of all kinds is only Porfoitedvith a view to its exportation, but not nib. *cod to any duty. In the free import list are found fold aid silver coin or bullion, masts, yards, or bow sprits, or ship timber of any kind, pitch, tar, =pert- C7l, rosin, hemp and flax, hoops, shingles, clap s, lathwood, staves, timber, square and round, rd amber of any kind, li ve s t oc k, or li ve prov i- Pot and pearl ashes, butter, cheese, honey, furs skills, undressed hides, tallow, and flour, and t (pecies of gra i n . Th e town o f St. John, with ! peas of Coteau de Lac, and Chateauguay, are c.tted 71 `• places of deposit, through which alone im r`r•licil is Permitted; and the attempt to introduce Es' any other route subjects to a total forfci r.'e.ibc exportation of rods and produce of every 7 ; 11'1 very few exceptions, from Cada to the is wholly exempt from duty. na ksuatsa or Kosctusito.--On the 22d of last bney of Genitvl Kosct USK° was removed r TT:llr frump the Church of St. Florian at •• • eathedral, and on th e '23d, after Di s'••••••••.: was perfo. : n c .d p WonoNte; •ler flul pmnollnced by the Scaator axed LAuzuxi:t, it was Jepo it the R1 1 :11 b . v: , :.:chre, next to the bodies of :-:031.1:31[14 1 e I . a 3 t!eivered Austria from ek; itt ITh3, and Prince Josetin Postarcrobay. r:.:s attended by all the Public A uthori '-eil as by a great concourse of the inhabi '•ty and l t - ,otts front the provinces. a.: iIE ARM}, Monday se'nnight, the 741 , bragoon Glitrds em barked and sailed from Waterford for tristol. The 24th Dragoons are under eventual orders td rcturr. from India to Europe. The 67th have been transferred from the Calcutta to the Bombay Division of the Army in India. The 89th were daily expected at Bombay by the last accounts. Friday, * draft from the depot of the 20th Regi ment, in Edinburgh Castle, embarked at Leith, un der the command of Captain FARQUFIARSON, for Gravesend, on their way to join their regiment in Gibraltar. An affair of honour took place on Saturday, at Mullard-green, six miles from Ashford, Kent, be tween Messrs. SYKES and HOLSTEIN, two Officers from Hyde. in consequence of a dispute at the Chelmsford race ball. The former was severely wounded. Sunday sennight, Mr. ROBERT M'CAsKIE, late tallow-chandler, in Dumfries, was unfortunately drowned in the river Nith. Wednesday, as a gentleman accompanied by his daughter, was driviy.g a gig on the banks of the Canal, mear Glasgow, horse took fright, and plunged into the water, when, by the violence of the ihocE the lady was thrown out of the gig into the Canal , and drowned. Saturday se'nnight a farmer, named Thos.. Rich- j ardson, was found burned to death in a lime kiln, at Dryevers, in the parish of Crosby-Ravensworth. He had been burning lime for his own land, and it is supposed, had drawn a few cart loads from the bot tom, when the lime on the top of the kiln not falling down as he expected—he ventured upon it and im mediately sunk amidst the whole mass, without the possibility of extricating himself. Thursday the stage-coach was overturned between Garstang and Lancaster, by the shameless conduct of the driver, and many of the passengers were se verely injured. CORO;MR . 3 INQuEsr.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Feathers, Dean -street, Westminster, before HUGH Lawn, Esq. Coroner, on the body of John Hill, aged 15. It appeatzd in evidence that the de ceased was apprentice to Mr. Bond, boot-maker, of Denmark -court, Strand, and oa Wednesday last re paired, with some of his companions, to the Thames, by the side of Waterloo-bridge, to bathe; having too high an opinion of his swimming, he plunged into a very deep part of the River, although he was advised not by his companions. He remained strug • Kling in the water some time, and at length sunk ; he rose again several times, a-.. 3 called out " Save me, save me," but he was drowned, although every assistance was afforded. Drags were used for a length of time to no purpose ; his body was found floating in a remote part of tht River on Saturday last, and he was taken to the Workhouse.—Verdict, Accidental Death. Monday se'nnight an inquest was taken by Mr. Tonu, at the parish of Widley, on the body of a new born female infant, which had been concealed under the earth in a garden belonging to the poor house of Widley, and which was discovered by its being drag ged from thence by a dog. The surgeon who exa mined the body stated that it appeared to have been full grown and born alive, that the skull was friC tured and other parts of the body vtry mach bruised, which, he had no doubt, occasioned t! ‘e death of the child. The Jury returned a verdict el wilful murder against some person or persons at present unknown. HORRID MURDER.—Tuesday se'nnight, Catherine Paget; aged 40, was committed to Leicester jail on a charge of having murdered her illegitimate child at Rothetby on !Saturday se'nnight. This woman, it seems, had long been supposed by her neighbours to be pregnant ; on that account they watched her conduct narrowly ; and on the evening of Saturday se'nnight, observing that she was unwell, but wished much to conceal it, tfleir suspicions became still stronger by her shortly after retiring to her room, the door of which she instantly locked. Next day, however, in consequence of the offensive smell which came from her room, the door was forced open by the parish officers, when, horrid to relate, ttley found the mangled remains of a niale child, divided into quar ters, three of which were in a bonnet-box under the bed, and the other burnt to a cinder in the ash-hole. MURDER OP A GAMEKEEPER.—A shocking mur der was discovered to have been committed on Sun day evening, at Epsom, on the person of a respectable man, who has' or many years been in the situation of Gamekeeper to TESSIER, Esq. the proprietor of Woodcot Park, Epsom. This unfortunate man was discovered by his fellow servants in the grounds, a considerable distance from his master's mansion, quite dead, and from the outward marks of violence on the body, it was evident he had been deprived of life by the mostbrntal and inhuman means ; for upon examining round the neck, they found he had been most barbarously strangled by placing a stick be tween his neck-kerchief and throat, and by twisting it round until life was extinct. The actors -in this dreadful tragic scene are supposed to be a gang of poachers, who have for a con,iderable time com mitted depredations on the grounds in that neigh bourhood. The deceased had made himself very . obnoxious by his zeal and attention to the inzerest 01 his master. Mr. Tesstea is in France at this time. The servants, immediately upon discovering the murder, sent information to a Magistrate at Epsom, who visited several of his brother Magistrates, and they used the most active means to discover the per petrators of the horrid crime. The Magistrates met at a house at Epsom, and agreed to send an express to the Magistrates at Union Hall, which arrived in London by twelve o'clock on Sunday night. May and Hall, the officers, were immediately sent down, to endeavour to discover the murderers. ATTEUPT TO MORDEft.—Yesterday afternoon a report was circulated in Southwark, that an old man wined Sullivan, had been murdered by his wife, who is a native of Ireland. A great number of per sons assembled by the house in Mint-square, and some officers were sent for ; they upon their arrival found the old man with his head cut open, and in a very dangerous situation. The wound was inflicted with a hammer; she was secured and taken to the watch-house. The old man fell on the ground in sensible when he received the blow ; he is 60 years of age. The cause of the outrage is stated to be a fit of jealot:sv. When she was in custody she pro tested that she would serve him so again if she was at liberty. , Mti iJ at L. . Y. is L P; A 1 '1 1 EXECUTION a OM/Ili:as EitiSSii", On Saturday ttiorning Hussey became tranquil and itesixned ; professing an ardent desire for the termi nation of life, as the comniencement of his happiness in meeting his MAKER. The only interruption to this state of composure and religious meditation oc curred in his taking leave of his friends and relations on Saturday afternoon. His brothers and sisters then visited his cell, to take their last farewell of him, and to beseech him, as the only legacy of consola tion that he could leave them and society, for an open confession of his guilt. The scene was over powering and heart-rending. He fell upon his knees and embraced them all, protesting before them and HEAVEN his innocence of the murders. He lay with his head on the Lip of his sister for a considers= ble time in the greatest agitation, the rest of the fa mily standing over him and her, and mingling their tears with his. In these interesting moments, while his soul was softened by affection and sorrow, they implored him by the most solemn sanctions of reli gion, and by every tender endearment. of kindred, to confess ; but he still persisted in his protestations of innocence as to the murders, and only assumed more, calmness and firmness in calling HEAVES to attest it. Such declarations he conti nue d till his friends were torn from him ; adding, with great emphasis, thiar whatever crimes he was guilty (and he allowed their 'e - xtent and enormity before Con) his hands were never imbrued in blood. At partin,-, lie grasped the knees and hands of his brothers and sisters, ki , sed them, clung to them, blesied them, wept with them, anal exhibited every sympto m o f tins most unquenchable affection in the most overpowering distress ; but still protested his innocence. After that last interview with them, he remained cairn and resign( d. During Saturday night and the whole of Sunday he was em ployed in religious exercises, exhibiting at times an ecstatic rapture of devotion and hope. His mind, he said, was filled with " hope, peace, and joy, in be lieving.' and he derived great consolatic n in the con sciousness of not having the weight < f blood upon his soul, however guilty it might othcry isc appear to the pure eyes of his Goo. His declarations of inno cence, when questioned of the murder, were not ut tered with a dejected countenance, or uith any marks of hesitation, but in a smiling confides t manner that might with less evidence against him fare bespoken the truth of his statement. He has teen vac:. 1 y reported to be a Roman Catholic; but there w is no foundation for the report. Mr. ARGLES, the Ordi dinary of the jail, has attended him since his con demnation ; and the Rev. Mr. RUDGE, of Limehouse, on a pressing invitation from himself, arrived on Sa turday at Maidstone to administer to him those con solations which, from a previous communication with him, and his previous humane attentions to his spi ritual condition, he anticipated with satisfaction. lie has been a careful reader es er since his apprehension of the most esteemed religious publications ; and the latter Rev. Gentleman supplied him with several tracts, from which he professed to have derived in struction and consolation. He slept soundly fur the la.st two nights, and took the ordinary sustenance al lowed him by the rules of the prison. His regular and composed manner, his apparent peace of mind; and friar poweiful sense of religion, excited the won der and surprise of his attendants. In the course of yesterday his most set - ions moments were embraced to draw from him an acknowledgment ,f his guilt. The reply was invariable in its substance, .111:1 always uttered in the most emphatic manner, " I did not commit the deed ; so help me GOD. In thought, deed, and conscience, as to that, I am perfectly innocent:" He acknowledged, however, • that he deserved death for many crimes, but thanked HEAVEN that he had nothing to do with the murder of Mr. bird. At nine o'clock last night the Clergymen took their leave of hint. Ile entreated that he might have the satramen: at eight o'clock this morning, and this arrangement being made, he proceedal to write sonic farewel letters to his friends. A short time before eight o'clock this morning the Rev. Mr. A ROLES and Mr. Rome proceeded to visit the unhappy man in his cell, and to adniini , .ter to him the Holy Sacrament. He joined them fervently in prayer before the solemn ceremony, and then de clared his perfect readiness to engage in it ; but be. fore they proceeded, the latter Gentleman, in the most impressive manner, thus addressed him : " And now, Hussey, before you communicate with your blessed SAVIOUR, I request you to declare as a king man, for the satisfaction of the public in general, and of the inhabitsnts of Greenwich in particular, did you or did you not perpetrate this horrid murder? or, if you did not, do you know who did?. Tell me as a matter of personal favour." His Answer %vas : " As Goo is my Judge, and as you are my witness, these up lifted hands w.:re never staincil with the blood of either Mr. Bird or his servant. I have my suspicions, but—more presently !" The two Reverend Gentlemen were with hint a c on siderable part of the morning, and left him final'y in his cell a little before 11, to accompany the Sheriff in his carriage to the place of execution. They paid the utmost attention to his wishes and his feelings during the whole of their melancholy attendance. At a quarter before 11 the fatal waggon which was to convey him to the place of execution arrived before the prison door, followed by several constables and headhoroughs on horseback, and attended on each side by the Sheriff's javelin-men. Great crowds had collected in King -street, but the utmost order and de corum prevailed. The prison-bell began to toll, and the wretched culprit was ordered to prepare. As eleven o'clock struck, the clanking of chains was heard, and the unfortunate man was led forth to be placed on the wagon. The gaoler mounted a horse, with a black rod in his hand, and joined the peace officers behind the waggon. All eyes were turned on the unfortunate man, who seemed to observe no thing. His drecs was nearly the same as on his trial ; a black coat and waistcoat and grey pantaloons ; but his person, his features, and general appearance, were so altered, that he could scarcely be recognised as the same person, mid instead of supposing him, as he was represented to have been, resigned, one would have conceived that his frame had been shaken by some dreadful bodily or mental malady. He stept forward with a feeble and tottering gait, and ap peared scarcely able to support his chains. His pale, haggard, and emaciated countenance seemed to have been a prey to the troubles of years, instead of the anxieties of three days ; his eye was sunk and glassy, . 1 '• ' . 1 -., • sit hiiii FOloiiiiiii ifici oi:chid, bis iiiiiikih Pi: l i§trate . l • I i' • ! his person neglected, and he Appeared altogether like e t i e , r. amiss just recovering from or falling Ines a fainting ht: Frdrn the state of feebleness and detection Ines 4/hitli 1 . , / ' he had sunk, it was likely that a few days more in 1 • prison would have terminated his sufferings, without P 'VI'. I the assistance of the • executioner. His arms were pinioned, the cord with which he was to be suspended • • was slung round him, and his neck was open, without a handkerchief. H e ascen d e d t h e seamen with con- 'i I . 11 l siderable difficulty, but with no symptom of reluc; tance. The executioner sat close by his side, and the i two turnkeys of the debtors and Cl iminels' gaols took their places opposite to him, with loaded blunder:. 1 1 busses. His a rms , th oeg h p i n i one d, a d m i tte d o f his holding a small tract in h;s hand, which we learned . was entitled " The Vi!itelion foe the Prisoner:' At this book he gazed with a kind of vacant stare, occasion:ll:y shutting his eyes, a s if to refie.•t on the 1 passage he had read ; but as he appeared cele to icSIE at one place, it may be supposed that it was rather 1 i ~, intended t o p revent hi s eyes f rom wan de r i ng on t he , , immense crowd by whi c h h e was surroun d e d, thari , r i to supply topics of religions meditation. He never 4. 1 I looked to. the right o r t h e l e f t , aa d se e me d to p a y n o attentioa to any visible object. Scarcely was he , it, . placed in the waegon telten the solemn procession s be: ass, and his counte-ance and frame became more , • -;lsatnd ghastly than befo r e. Hi s con fid ence an d ,rite 4- is while in pi ;son tOr.r.ook him, and he appeared I li 0 to fall into a lethargic stupor, in which we were caly reminded that he v.ac alive by the quivering of his .., 1 1 lips, the raising of his ey e l as h es , or t h e m utter i ng c f a suppressed to iscrlation. Tee distance between the ' I • gaol and the place of execution is upwards of a mile; • end during all the time he seemed so far as he had ao sense of feeling, to be labouring under the most . • , abject and indescribable anguish. When he had ar• rived near the place cf execution, a friend of his in the crowd, anxious to bid him farewell, called outhis ~ i ;1,; dame `a Charles" once or twice distinctly, Hussey • . lid not rake his bead, Ilk month appeared quite dry, :and his lip.: Firclied. An apple seas offered him, but I he refused it. file crow., was immence on the Hca:h mod round the gallows, but the most perfect order prevailed. The procession arrived about a quarter before 12 o'clock. When turning towards the fatal T f =pot, the unhappy man, as if by an involuntary in, stinct, cast one look on the apparatus of execution, Ind again closed his eyes. His appearance !hewed 1 I peilect decay and d-solzion of nature. The two . lergymen, Messrs..lrles and lacke, who had pre- t vionsly arrived in rite carriage of iCIr. Delmer, the Under Sheriff, now tkcended the waggon, and pro- ceeded to read the appropriate prayers. o each of T them Husser, on his knees, with a sign of oppression and agony, pronounced distinctly " Amen." Mrs Argles, after these devotional ererci,es were ton- • eluded, for the last time, asked him " as you know ' ' who did the deed," to which he replied with eager. tress " I do, I do." Mr. lodge thin prayed with i l ' him, and he again asset-fed his innocence of the mur- der. He then rose from his knees, and the fatal pre- parations being made, he teal: farewell i of the clergy- • men, exclaiming, " GOD bless yogi— the Loan bless you." lie now ascended the scaffold. When the ' 1 , fatal rope war adjusted, and, the drop was ready to fall; he sent for Mr. Itudze, vile:, was then sitting in i ' ' Aelinder•Sheriff's'catriage. After taking leave of J .him, and on attending the scaffold. he addressed hint 'in these words---" Let me be censidered as the only 4i 1 guilty person, and as alone deserving of what I am going to suffer." Mr. ltudge then said, I hope you fuel comforteble in your last moments. He replied, Ido feel hat py, I assure yon, Sir; and having steam hands with the Rev. Gentleman, who at his request • l diew the cap over his face, was launched into eternity • . without a struggle, exactly at lst o'clock. l . The unfortunate man wis only twenty-fi v e years I .1 . of age. Le Lad been in the navy, and was a G r eene with pensioner. His body, after hanging one h our , e , , . ! was cut JOwn, and cenveyed to the surgery of Me,sset. s DAY and Wise:Jest, Maidstone.—The following ate ~i eopies of the letters which he wrote to his relations i \ t. .. the night previous to his exectes:on: I,t 1 , TO 015 RN Res A:3) RPOIIITIL it 1 - .. I i 1 " My dearest an loving Sisters and 13r , :her—I ztennt ht title s writing to you, to U:g of you all ns,t to lament cr ere-S.:Nene.. re.- ing me, for I ant going to a hater place. I trust to lie , 6 .;... Iltourr. I cannot but tell you how composed and bapH I feel it , I myself in my last moments. My time is very short now. I have had a very eminent Gentleman with me, Mr. Hodge: I.e 1 has afforded me every comfort order my circumstances. I shall receive the holy sacrament with hint to-morrow morning. Ito ivs my most just thanks, and hope the Loan will bless hint for - ' his kind service he has done for me. I shall trouble him wi r y a few small books, wl a ich are f or my sister Godwin, if she will Ie- il cept of them in remembran c e of me , w hi c h i s t h e on l y t hi ng I i have, with toy hope and Messing to her. My dear brother, ? ho- 1 , ,s• l . mas, lam perfectly satisfied and thankful to you in your efforts l 1 towards me. I hope the LORD will reward you tenfold for ( 1 them. I ant quite resigned trout the world. The Loan's will be done! I shall be happy, a':d be at rest.—Brother, I macs 1 . • A help saving, the there were things that were not brought on in I , i j my trial that Would be of service to me; but it is all done, so I stall say no more on the subject. You may get the papers &ant i Mr. Price: there may be s o u te thirg that von may wish to know 1 if any one should be brourht in liuer ion: this disquiets my pace of mind. I must conclude, wishing you all the grace of Gen, 11 1 and comfort 'to your soul. —Farewell! ••I remain your unfortunate but happy brother, (Signed) •• Otani= Hour." 1 .9 Sunday Evening, Eleven o'clock, . , August 2." TO 111$ WW2. ' i t e l ! "My dear and unhappy Jane—l write my last farewell; but I hope you will put ritir trust in the ALMIGHTY, and he will be your comforter. Do not grieve for me—for I shall soon be 1 1 hippy. I hope, my dear Jane, you will bring up the dear little boy in the fear and love of Coo, and he will be a father to hi m . I I ;. This is a painful task to be writing, therefore I can say but . f • ' littte.—Adieu, my dear Jane!—Got, bless you both, now and for evermore !—I forgive every one." i • William Hazleton, the supposed accomplice of ' Hussey in the murder of Mr. Man and his ho use keeper, and who still remained in custody, was on S atur d ay put to the bar and formally arrai gne d. N o w i tnesses 1 appearing against him he was discharged by procla- mation. It appears, that soon after the apprehension of Hussey, the Rev. Mr. ANGLES, t h e O r di nary o f the 1 prison, apprized him of the fact ; Hazleton appeared struck with surprise, and immediately broke forth into I the following extraordinary de c l arat i on :—" Hussey taken ! well, lam sorry, very sorry, that he should t., T ,t be brought into trouble, but now that he is once '. taken, why it clears me." Hazleton did not see Hus. ' • sey on Saturday, nor since his condemnation.--The • Maidstone Assizes closed on Saturday evening : Four prisoners received sentence of transportation for seven f years ; eleven others were sentenced to death, but all • ; reprieved before Serjeant LENS left the town. • • . ! . • . . '