Star. — London, England, 1824-01-08 00:00:00

r: s white ha ; co, The Learned Judge proceeded to Tune va ons other•passages of Probert's evidence, In which he was corro borated by several witnesses. He then proceeded to comment on • - )01ra. probert's testimony, and pointed nut the parts of her evidence i 4 corrohnrated.het husband. In Thomas Thurtell's evidence, . there were some important facts as relate to Hunt. He mentions being at Probert's cottage; and the fact of Hunt bringing down a new sack End rope ; he also mentioned the circVmstance of Hunt bringing down anew spade. Thomas Noyes corroborates the cir cumstance of the Meeting of the Thurtells at I'robert's cottage on the Sunday. and also speaks to the playing. of cards, which was a contradiction of Probert. Miss Noyes, the sister of Mrs. Probert, also confit lord Probert in many particulars. She spoke to I lout wear ing large whiskers when at Gill's-hill on the Friday. and she ob served that on the Sunday, when he came again, they were off.— In Rexworthy's evidence, there was nothing particular, except the i lentifying the hotly of Weare, and the knife found in Thurtell's Tossession. Mrs. alalony's evidence was very essential. She was Isaildress to Mr. Weare, and on the troth of OctoSer, about three ~ .ack in the afternoon, she was at his chambers, when he was X.ang into the country, as she understood, fm a few days. She aysr his carper-bag, and observed the things that were packed in it ; aniongst them was the backgammon-hoard and the gun. The bag row pr eluced to her sh. knew to be Mr. Weare'ac, and she also knew the backgammon-board produced to be his. gow this was a Very strorg circumstance, fur how could these articles, the pro perty of hlr. Weare, as they were proved to be, have, between the hours of three in the afternoon and.nine in the evening, found their way to Gill's-hill, unless Weare was there? They are in the pos session o' Thurtell at this early period after he disappears, and this creates a strong suspicion in the minds of those who reflect on cir cumatances*not easily to be overcome. In cases of robbery, the early possession .of the stolen property, if unaccounted for, is al war considered as matter of suspicion. The evidence of the hack ney-coachman was also important, inasmuch as it marked the pro gress of Wears., and his movement towards Gill's-hill cottage. His Lordship observed, he had now gone through the whole of the evi dence, and had touched on every topic important for their consi deration; and it was a comfort Inc their minds; that in deciding the case they would have nothing to do but to adopt the most pure impartiality; and be had no doubt hut the prisoners would receive full impartiality at the hands of the Jury, notwithstanding all the efforts which had been made to prevent it. With regard to the witnesses called by the prisoner Thurtell, they had spoken of hint as a person of mild manners; and if Captain M'lnlay in particu lar, who le-1 such good means of knowing him, had been able to say he had known him up to the present time, it would have had weight. But they were not trying the prisoners upon character. Good men or bad men were to have an impartial trial; and if, on the c , ntrary, they had gam] characters, and the Jury could see any room for doubt, then good characters would give them a greater claim to the benefits of those doubts; bat if they should have to try a man with the character of an angel, and he was prtved to have sinned against that good character, and in an unfortunate too meet fallen into the connnission of crime, although they might deeply and sincerely regret the fall of such a man, yet, if no doubts remained on their minds of his guilt, it Would be their duty to de ei le accordingly. In this case it appeared that a great am" atrocious crime had been comioiued in the hour of darkness, wh, n no human eyp ;*aa Glimpsing it ;.but if the finger of, Gun had pointed out the oenders, however enveloped in obscurity, then it was the work of Pitovineacee, and opt of nun ; it way no loner their work, Heave?: Lid pointed.ont the criminal, and tratwithstanding what their regret :night be, if they were fully convinced of the guilt of the parties, It would be their duty to their consciences, their country, and their to find a verdict of Guilty; but if, on the other hand, they should• entertain . any 'doubts ; if they .should consider the ease as not madeoueto their fullest satisfaction, they would give the most favouralthi bCarittg to them In behalf of the prisoners, and lo the dis charge of theit.conselioces, find a verdict of Acquittal. ' The Jury. thew desired to retire; au officer was ac cordingly sworn to have theth in charge when .they quitted the court, and after having been out about half no hoar, they returned, and declared their verdict to be- .Guilty a ,, tiidst both the defendants. Theateract !adduced no Visible effect upon Thurtell. Ilunt esflibiied's:ery evident sym toru • of agitati•au and P i wpetfeit I v • sup!), este& feelings. Before 1 1 .1r.instice•Park .proceeded to sum up, Thur ,seat firmness td those around hint: Ile said he-was sure the Judge would take - four hours, but for himself his mind. was wade up for the worst, and as far as his own feelings went, if he were to be executed in the • next bolf hour, he should not shrink. There were those; however, Upon when . suderings, should such art event take place, he could not reacet but wi t h eitt c,.. menu of the - deepest anguish. It was rumoured that he • had a . , st der in Hertford,. whose afflictions, when they • r - recurred to Itivinind, eVideotiy. nave him great pain.— Ms brother 'Emma% when le heard that his fate was. decided ' • A\.:4 s deeply effected. • frOltet-t- , of be • 'discharged forthwi . ..b.— N% . hitt:ey his ss ite 'will live with him or not, after what' has laappetted,. seems to be a matter of doubt—slie las in fact; herself declared that she will not. - • /111,11 EST OF JUDGMENT. . . . The-verdict having heed tubs deliveied against both the pr*pets, • _ • . Mr..oiirrx:ioie to make ati application to the Court,' on behalf of both the prisoners, tor an Arrest of Jude : nient. This application was, made by him 'upon a ground Whichliad only now first presented itself 'to his trAd:, It was fousidecl, ha ever, on an Act of Falba mew, and . on pric'ciples connected closely with the te• nets 'of our holy religion. By law. there were certain days set apart for the strict observance of, religion. These days were enumerated in the statute of the 6th . of Edward XI. chapter 18, and. first Was mentioned . , CliristMas-day, the Feast of the Circumcision, of the Purification of the Virgin Mary, the Feast of the Epi pliiarty.and so on, enumerating, several other days as Holidays, which were to be ol4er ved is such by all his Majesty's subjects, and no business done thereon by any one ; and whosoever neglected the provisions of this statute, whatever his rank might be, should be subject to punishment by indictment, fine, and invrisoninent, at the pleasure .of his Majesty. Now yesterday was the Feast of Epiphany, one of the days on whichisasiness was prgbibited, nevertheless the Court had sat for the dispatch of business, apd this trial had been commenced, and by' thus Offending aga;nst the statute, his Lord ship, and all punishment, attended the Court, had subjected tlignisi4es•to punishment, as provided by the statute; and a trial-under s ; t4ch circumstances; he must submit, war a •nullity;ana an arrest of t indgment must be en tered'. on behalf' of both prisoneis. This statute was not eti,Mlete: op the contrary, there was a case %%herein a IStaster-inCliancery was fined for applying the Seal on a Sunday; contrary to the provision of the Statute. This case came on to be argued before the Common Pleas; .when that able Judge, Sir Vleary Gibbs, declared the Stataite in.quotion not only as not Obsolete; but as a Staiste intended• for the preservation of our holy re: No triaktherefore, bad taken plate; and, upon verist Otg delivered, he (Mr. Chitty) now presumed to move ap„arrest of judgment. Acts of Pa rliament, the flon.Geatleanan . observed; must. be att ended to;' they were - the safety of the Sabbath, which, without some such safeguard, wriuld'soon cease to be respected. Mr. Justice I'44i- 7 —The cases • are different altoge tlior.; the Sabbath is mentioned in, theCm oinandments,' which the Eptphani is not. If the 'argument of the Learned 'Counsel 'was good, namelY; that no business of anyl.iud could be done .on Clitistmas•day,' or any other day,..what would become of chartered rights ?. Mr. CHITTY said, all .business must be adjourned if Clitistinas-day falls on a Sunday. Alti.iftptice PARK again reminded the •Learned Coun sel that.ousany chartered rights and ceremonies of the Citree LMldon were . pertarmed .cin a•Sunday ;- if the day of t i ti:enionth fell on that:day', still these ceremonies ... - t* : e• ~, .. 9, _. ~~~~ The Learned Judge then proceeded to perform the solemn and painful duty of passing• sentence of Death, on two of his fellow -creatures. • • • -.0.• ." , Were performed on that day, or they would, perhaps, by delay, lose their charter. Mr. CHITTY said, he was not prepared to answer that neestioo, his attention hid net been called to the sub ject ;* but he could, Without hesitation, say his • opinion was, that by the Act otEdwarclVl. revived by James I. his Lordship, and all who attended the Court yesterday, were liable to fine and imprisonment. .. Mr. Justice PARK—But what- say you to Good Fri day, Mr. Chitty? it is no uncommon thing fcir business to be done on Good Friday. Mr. CHITTY wished to call his Lordship's recollection. to the anecdote told of Lord Mansfield and Mr. Setjeant Davy. His Lordship intimated his intention of slating on Good Friday, to which the witty Set-kiln replied, if his Lordship did do so, he would brthe first Judge since the, days of Pontius Pilate who had sat for the dispatch of business on tbakday. Mr. Justice Paiix--But he will net be thelast, Mr. Chitty. I have WequentlY sat for the dispatch of busi ness on Good Friday, during the Lent Circuit ; and shall again, I hope, although no one, I think, will accuse me of want of dee reverence for bar religious establish ments. A late noble and highly distinguished friend of, his, now no more had-followed-the same course. That Noble Lord used always to attend Divine Service once, if not twice a-day, on .Good Friday. After Service, he always proceeded to the trials of offenders, convinced that he could not but be doing GOD service, if by his proceeding lie succeeded in pi-eventing one individual by so doing,from going toa pu blic.ihouse, and getting drunk. Mr.Cturrt. a —liut Good Friday, my Lord, is . not One of the days mentioned in the Statute. Mr. Justice Pant.—NO, that is itabsa extraordinary.. I am surprised. to see that, Good Friday, the day on which the Soviona of the World suffered, hat not been put in a-distingelshed situation in that Statute. Mr. CHITTY; ants some further observations between himself and his Lordship, again urged hint to grant an Arrest of Judgment. He concluded by a solemn ap-1 peal for proof of the sincerity with which he made this appeal to his Lordship, arid under a full conviction that the Arreit of Judgment ought to be granted. Mr. Justice PAlDC.said, he saw no weight whatever in the application which the Learned Coeniel had made to him ; but behad great objections to. bearing an Ad vocate making solemn appeslato.HEAVZN as, to his Mo tives for making the application to. a Judge. It was the first, and he hoped it would be the last time he should hear of such protestations, which very much resembled solemn-oaths, which ought always to be avcidea by the Advocate when eipressmg his opinion. As to the pre sent application, if there was a shadow of ground for granting the arrest of *figment, he should not have failed for a moment to grant theapplication ; but to bis tnindahere did not apeeor a shadow-of doubt as to the propriety of refusing to grant the application. The Sta cute o hich had beenalluded to did not forbid his adopt ing the course he had taken hi the anesent case. The Statute provided a punishment for those who bi oke its provisions. The parties mi g ht, hOwever, apply to the Ecclesiaitical Court, • and call for a punishment on his head for having thus acted contrary, to the Statute; it. they thought fits For himself, he must , say, that lie could never consider a Holy D:ty imp oueily occu pied which was devoted to the due administration of justice, which. could not folk to beproductive - of ho nour to GOD, and good, to rnaokitid. The Statnie had now been ill force upwards of SOO years. Judges had. during that time . , acted on their Glyn discretion. —Tltp Judges never had been restrained, and was' it' fair that - 11,0 (Justice P.dk) should now, at a moment's, notice be called on to depart from •A system on Wiii l /,' they had so - Iona; acted, and that too at a moment what 'the Lord 'chief Justice Of _l was 0w,,,e . and disposing of property, iiirieionlifig in talkie to iniP l lions? He would again repeat, that had he a moment's , doubt be would het hesitate to grant the application ; but belied no such doubt, and therefore in granting the application he should be guilty of a di: elictionof duty. The Clerk of the Arraigns ,then addressed the prif toners, and stating, to them the verdict ri the Jury, 'called on each separately to urge whatever they miglff haze to urge, why sentence of delth ihoeld not now be posies! upon them. Thurtell requested permiision- to say a few word's, and addressed his . Lordship, in a firm tone, as follows : " My Lord, before yetis Lord ;lip proceeds to pass sentence of - death upon ine,let me entreat your Lord ship to take my case into your .most serious considera tion. My Lord, I may, for the last time repeat to you my solemn assertion uF innocence' Cif the Crime With which lam charged. I know the iliinteessef the time allotted to me in this world; but, .inpLord, let tie again entreat you to take my unhappy case into your most serious considetation, and give' Me to live :mother' Sunday.. My Lord. I have friends oo . dear and mach loved friends, tesiding at a distonceorbom I much wish once . mote to See before I die. My Lord, they are in deed exceedingly dear tome, and I hope, ihrough`your Lordship's mercy, to see them yetonce again.". j When speaking of his flierids, and the affection he bore to therp, be appeared greatly i agitated, his voice trembled, and a tear. forced itself into his eye; but he quickly recovered, and conducted himself' with his ac customed firmness. Hunt said nothing. THE SENTESICE. li is Loangute said, with great solemnity and feeling, and in' nearly the following terms: John Thurtaiand Joseph Hunt, you have both, atter a full and most patient hearing, by a most Impartial Jury:been found guilty, and I think most properly and justly so: You, John Thurtell, as a , principal, and you, Juseph-Hunti as an accessary before the fact ; and it cannot but give pain to every feeling mind to tlink that a person who has this day therm 'Liras& tit for better things, and one who, according to his own account, in his infant days, bad the ad vantage of receiving religiousintruction from the lips of his mother, has not applied his talents and the advantages of the knowledge which lie has acquired to abetter purpose. 1 believe, judging as au earthly being, as hrruly as I should had I seen the act done with My mortal eye, that the murder was committed by your hand ; and Ido most solemnly entreat you not to appl y the nattering unction of that innocence, which you have so frequently iu the cutirse of this day asserted, to your soul. Believe me, Ido not say this for 'the purpose of increasing the agony and distress of mind which you must undoubtedly labour under; but I do it to rouse you to a tho rough recolk:cticih of your present awful state, and to entreat you not to persevere in a course which, must soon take you into th e p ro s ;esti& of that Osurreovitxr BRING, to whom all hearts are open, with alle in your month, and perjury in our heart. It would appear, even from your own account of yourself this day, that you have, for a considerable length of time, been associating with a class of persons, whose pursuits and practices could not fail to vitiate and debauch the purest mind; if once given up to their controul and di rection. That your principles were diverted from a recollection of all the moral pursuits of your youth' is evident. You did but associate with the must abandoned and wicked : and to such a height had your crimes arisen, that your intimate friend, one with whoM you had aaso dated for years, was selected io be your victim. Ile is invited to the houseuf another of the party, and leaves town with you, taking with' hint a dress fur the adorning . of his person, and a gun, and other af. , tieles,.for the purpose of enjoying his couttniplated pleasure with more effect. Having succeeded thus far, you entice him into a se. • AMIE questered spot„ and there, whilst enveloped in the shades of filet:, ,you effect your purpose. .Yaur friend becomes -your yictitxt—:w Keg prtrafrati . it 'lthar Act,. a 'cold Atur Webs' corpse. If 'be was the character -which hag' been reprelented; thai is but an spinvation of your crime, in hiving thuitareed a soul, - wholly uni,re- Taied, into the presence of its CRTATOD, without allowing him time sufficient to .utter even once the name of his (ion. I wish not , to aggravate your sufferings; I rather wish to lessen them, Iby dispelling any false hopes or expectations in which you may be indulging. Your time in this world will, indeed, be short ; but, short as it is, how infinitely it exceeds that which you granted to the unfortunate Mr. Weare! Let me entreat you to employ the short_ spice which reprising to you in making your peace with that Mix° ip wbpse hands we all are, and with whom &yells for ever mercy anillorgiveneits. You have said hi your address to-day, that the Clergyman of the Prison is a highly respectable man, and you have acknowledged that you have already greatly benefitted by his coin .piny and conversation. I beseech you to seek him still, and con- dnue your communications with him. He may show you the way to that gate which is never shut to the penitent sinner. May that., gate be open to you . ; and whilst you seek it, may the COD of 41, 1 mercy: and peace assist you to enter it. It.novi only remains for, set to pronounce on you that awful sentence which the law direct., Wkldt is-'.4 That you be taken from hence to the place from whence you came, and from thence, on Friday next, to the place of execti.l lion, wheie you shall be hanged by the nec k till you are dead,when you . sball be cut down ' and your body be delivered to the surgeons,' to be anatomised and dissected, and the LOAD have mercy on your soul ir ' ' The Learned Judge them proceeded to-pass sentence of death on Htnit ; but no time was named for his exe cution, nor was his-body devoted to the surgeons. • Whilst the Learned Judge was delivering his solemn addreis to the prisoner ThUrtell, his LerdShip wasfie, 'quently affected, even to tears, and obliged to pause to recover •himself. The prisoner also appeared to feel., more keenly than during any other pstricr Of the pro:' ceedings. . He, however, soon recovered his serenity, and after the sentence was pronounced; bowed to the 1 entirt, and conversed • freely with his. Solicitors, 'Messrs. .14 - 1. and Fenton. . . . . . , Tim priso . tiers sve c re taken back to the prison with the . .. usual precautions. , : . . . I The town thinned rapidly of company, and'in less 1 1 than'au hour after the trial concluded; that-which had 7hein all btistle 'and conTusion was perfectly quiet, and 'gay a few stragglers were to km seenabout those streets Which only - a few minutes before were thronged. IMlT(htle • TO'JAIL—COtiOUCT OF TIIF ( VRIONERS.., ' In about :a quarter of an' honr• after the adjournment of the Court, the post carriage inten'ded t., convey• the , prisoners back' to jail, 'was:drawn Up to the - isongates.l iliVhtle waitins for its arrival the priSters were per Lfeitly Agent.. The itiument, everything was ready., the prison walked rapidly to the.vehicle, and .juMprd in., It was neatly dark; so that the immense multitude as. sembled to witness their departure were-scarcely able get a glifflpse of their persons, added ;9:Which 'the post-1 • I boy drove with great rapidity. • •;• .. ' I •On.their arrival 'at the jail, they were conducted into the kitchen, where theiiirons were again put en. While, there, Bishop Gentleman, . the Bow-street.ollicer, and a 'a friend of Sir. Wilson's, happened to be present. The A fastening of his ireus being completed, Thurtell was told be was to be placed in a different cell to that • wilich hei had previously occupied. He ;trade no observation, bitt shaking his. head in a significant Manner, prepared tl? submit. Before he went he put (rat his hand:to Bishop, 'and . he4ged to shake hands with him for the last time ;, Bishop mitarytly l grasped his hand, and they parted. . The room in which My. Wilson place d.Tilurt;:ll little corresponded with the idea formed by the freeprenters of Newsate, of a . 1- c Wein opd 'cell. It *al Loge,: sp a ciods„ and airy, lighted by . t !APT and candle, lied warmed I by a comfortable fire. Three or four prisoners, are ordered. to attend him cfinstanily ; and as an addi tional I piecatuion, handcoffs were-applied to him. His books are a Bible,yrocr-kook, and; one or two oth'ete jroitirbei, edil6iiiiiiig' religions conseatibn. As soon its • au:Tenements forthi;•final confinement were made, iteis.3l4e. Prailitgist waited ,npon him. ' Thurtell; truck by the presence .of the Gentleman , wl)%e ap e. pearance (as he,Limselt ex.prg . sied it), ;consoled him, burst into tears, and for the first time since his impri-, sonment, manifested the warmest -and- - -most. agitated seamy of his deplorable coedit on,. The Chaplain, as sVe , anderstOncl, expre4ed *gratification he felt at finding this bappr change iii.Thurtell's demeanour, and im pressed.isi the -strongest manner• the necessity of his availing himself of the few hours which - fetnained to I him, to offer up his 'contrition 'arid prayer. for Mercy where alone he could mow expect it. .Tituttril instantly/ with his eyes suffused in tears, declared th-at his contri tion.was sincere, that he forgave the' world,' and itn plofed the'inereifiil forgiveness of Goo.. His Manner Was let vies and impaisionv, but at the same time I= from any whining affectation of mere - penitence, or treinulous• apprehension at the near prospect, of the new_scene intoiVh s ich he . italio_tit to pai - s Ills diClarsi tion of contrition was at once manly and resigue4; ;ad his manner's° unaffected and solemn, thatit Was calcu lated to inspire very great interest in his fate, notwirh stanCliig the illeadful ciicilmstaueis . of his no* esta b4ished and admitted crime. He Said that death to hiiti, after the misery of his late mode of life, was a relief, and that he could go forth with the firmness of a Chris &ll to his fate; but he added, that domestic recollec tions.--the anguish of the surviving meoibers of his family, and particularly of a mother and sister,- whose instructions and society would, if adhered' to, have made that life re4ectable, WhiCliwinild only now - be renien2- i bored with shaine—these w ove, he said, the. relleition's l which overwhelmed him with grief and sorrow. He was now ready to resign himself to any preparation for hisfate, and more particularly with a Gentleman who had never approached him, as othe;-s had done by let ters, to tamper with his feelings, but to compose and as suage his affliction. The attendants were struck with.the altered manner of the prisoner, and were more affected, almost, than he was himself. Ile became calmer after his iatervietv with the Chaplain, and his firmness sub sided into a decent resignation ; he repeated his readi ness to meet his fate as soon as possible, hoped for the forgiveness of his family, and the oblivion of his offences. Hunt scarcely uttered a word, he submitted to be searched in silence, and heaved several heavy sighs. He was so , much depressed, in fact, that he appeared inca pable of entering into conversation. He, like Thurtell, was removed into a condemned cell, and. tas attended by several persons in the same manner. He was told that Mr. Harmer, his solicitor, had set off to town, in order that he might drew up a memorial to the . Crown in,hisfavour as quickly as possible. lIIIATFOAD, Nine o'Clock. A person who has just left the jail, has informed us, that Thurtell, though greatly moved by feelings for his family,still maintains the general firmness of character which he has manifested throughout. His brother is allowed to remain with him. Mr. Wilson, the governor. of the jail, when the prisoners were removed front the dock, entreated Thurtell to - make friends with Hunt.-1 hnttell said " With all my heart," and shook hands with his fellow -convict. Twelve javelin-men are sta tioned within the prison. - The execution of Thurtell, it is understood, will take • • .., 46' y ~r.Y r t; , ; ,;~gj~Ml ~1~ • . BIRTHS. On the Ist instant; at Castle Hill, Lady Mary Haanlyn W - limns, of a daughter. On the 2d instant, the Lady of Lieutenant-Coloitel Hoag, at gap Hon. Ist India Company's Service of a daughter. place in. a gravel-pit, opposite the prison, which is the use al spot for such 'pi/gises in thin - County. A new drop has been prepared for the occasion. •: -. 7 Thomas Thurtell, who has been, as we already stated, 'brought down on a 'Habeas Corpus, does not return until to-Moriow. lle has had an interview ss itlr his brother since the cOnviction.of the latter, but there does not ap pear to have existed between them that close tie of fra ternal partiality which would be a source of deep suf fering at the solemn separation that awaits them. Mr. Justice Paex left Hertford-soon after the trial was over. Most of the witne.ses also took their depar ture, and in the course of the evening the town became as quiet as on ordinary occasions. Shortly after the trial was crier, Mr. Jai senian press to Norwich, to apprize the family of .the.aufortu.- - »ate man of the re-alt of the proceedings. - While the Judge was summing up the - evidence, x • coach and four, followed by a chaise, both oriiiiiCh had travelled from Barnet, arrived. at the Court-house, hav ing been ordered to drive-thither*from Barnet with the greatest haste. The'eommtanicatioiti they-tyouglit were • conveyed to .the -- judge.immediately,..4lo puhsed for some time and read them, when his I..Ordstrp desired . that the messengers mien' be kept in waiting. These communication's, we understand, - regarded -the case of Himt. . After the sentence had been sjarpnounc rteil looked at the Court somewhat wildiy ; bat colletting . himself, he turned round, and came towareti the box in whiCh the Gentlemen'conne - Cred with tliCr gre4 w ere searevl,.eviclently desirous of saying sQprethiOg totficar. A panseensued. Mr. -Wilson, the Governor of the jail, stepped between, and guided Thar-tell froin-Itlte his colinteßaiio appearecrappallingly shattered.. ' - , ;.. • • •In a case *hich came before l the Court of fling's bench on Monday, the particulars of which were of no public interest, it came out tint common Sicilian wine, which . perhapsii lint worth more than fitiii:l2l. - te ly. per pipe, is frequent s6l-d.•ii Toky t'and lifers . ruff CAri)ti I,atioi. La Cream Divipal The system a. item sitionin wines is canted to a greater extent theethe Public is yet aware of. .., • • . Wednesday, atithe Conictissioe, while anoan..o l ,. 4 16 name of Ward was on trial ter I;is life, and while the Le:0110 Judge (Nloore) was charging the Jury:and re capittitutills the evidence, one of the'Jory ttwasteed. to • sleep':Tlieistisoi,m•vea.l f:iiimp4 0 oity,;—;b4i4,;2lfiten. Pcist. • There i; ni , ta nobler answer- recorded by Plutarch o; ' . any of the great men of forms* day,, than that. which. Vai made by. a- Canadian Chief to some 'Europeans. who wanted his followers and himself 19 give Op the;r patrimony. "We zw eig- bosni'! said he, " upeekiliil spot ; our fathers are buried here; shall e e .then say tcs the bones of oerfai,liers t a Rife up . atuf go' wit 4 'us 1.0 4 strange land? . . .. . . . g in g's OLD Somasfati r .-After . 4,10 - 4ere**l4.the ging , s troops, by the Highlanders, atlalkirk, in the fear 17+5, an officer's horse, of ll.i/ley's dragoens which, 'in the retreat, were . scattered over ail. die .peighbours hood of the field, fell into the hods of a tsre,! er there, who employed the once noble animal todrag his ale anti water upon one of the Ileavy-slectses winds were then used in-place of caiti:' 'Malty yelts• afterwards, while the horse • eras at a••-teirrip, with - a . large'barrel upon the sledge, and lina . gpt it flle - 4 With, water, the trumpeter'of 4 troop cir caireiry, which were that morn -I.rer to leave the town, blew. for the muster.t: the long 6 .l ,org . otten sound 'carrell saughtthe.ahimare eitr, than ;es if awakening his former glory, the.borse set Off . run ypeed with the sledge and• barrel to,who:e the catralry. Avere drawn up, driving ahem -all : into ...confusion; itnd calmly toot his accustomed situation at the head of slic.• line. 'The Commander, surprised at its grotesqbe ar peal onge, ou being in:Orme:l of the horse's pastkervices, stroiced its bead, while it : ..seerned conscious or the dis tinction. When they marched, it reared and plunged most furiously; 'and all the bzertions of the brewer were necessary t? prevent it, ' wit t o.e heavy inqistobrance s from quitttrg its drudgery, ilea maxclOng- off along with times.. . . M A p o to;igs,—coppe r ore s sOlc) on .. rhilliclq, lA% tops. Average Produce, pi. 4.lacelii of Us Copper, U tons D cwt.. Amount of sale, £ 6 ,879. 4'. std. Average standard, pl 3. 45.7-Copper ores for kale next week at Redrush :=Wig. tiller. 3i5 . --Wh. Beauchamp, 34—Caiaols,r7—Wh. Spgetwelt, tiller. Consols, 140-4olgnsith; 47 7 •-Pinitr . Wood, 170-- Total 1083 tons. Such is the effect of- perseveranceYand* industry ii the science of Medicine, that great ti sabers, many:Of whom bed fingered under the most painful and oblthiate illtorders; echo were pfonounced Incurable by respectable pra'ctiatier's, and revertl discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to . perfict health by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and laborious prac tice. is enabled to remove the must obstinate Venereal Complaints, however king and deeply fixed in the habit.—Ertiptions. Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Greets, Dimneci of Sight; Nodes nit the shin- hones, Ulceration, and' Sore Throat' s , are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely as: sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of both sexes, at 38, - Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-street, fleams ford-street. Blackfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enelselne a- lee.' - DIED.• January 4, at Middleton-Cheney, in Northamptonshire, the Rex. Francis Lloyd, M.A. lat e Student of Christ Church, Ofteph fed an Assistant Master of Charterhouse School. fdonday, at Canterbury, the Rev. James Ford, Items of St. Oeorge the Martyr, and St. Mary Magdelene, in shot City, and for Carty ; teen years a Minor Canon of that Cathedral. Jan. 3, at the Vicarage, Asbby de la Zouch, Euphensia, the 'fife of the Rev. Wm. McDonall, in the 33d year of her age. Tuesday, at Thavies Inn, aged sixteen months, Horatius, second son of Alex. Fraser, Esq. The 9th ult. at Woodis, near Thdbeattle, William Robison, aged 22. His spouse, Anne Mundel, died a few weeks before bim, aged also 92 ; who, during the time she lived, saw no less than seen generations pass into the land of forgetfulness before her. l'he children of this ancient pair were nine in number; their grand children 67, and their great grand-children 53; su that their whole progeny amount to 129. • COAL MARKET, JANUARY 7. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 831 Newcastle - 44 -36 i. 6d. to 445. Od. 29 Sunderla.nd - 191 - 375. Od. to 445. Vd. Culnt - 0 - —s. Od. to —s. Od. die a.. DUX. • XI. *VW Dublin 1 ,0 France Water *(4r4.1 1 0 HaJnburgla 0 $ G uer ?Ist y and Jersey _..° 0 0 Flanders 0 ,6 .. Lisbon 0 0 13razils 0 0 Rolland . . ' 111; .4. 1 0 Gosiesdurgh . 0 .1 Leevrard laws! r . 4 „ O ?imerica - 0 . 0 ____ lAy. H I WA R TE! . e . LONDON -BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ,Inc - 45 minute , . ate, 6 Atteinonn - -• 14 minutes after 7 ON D:, ; • to: . iiited art& pailisbeeloy tsvat Kist, Pickm. • ilsotb • • •—• • ; ; r' ..: • . ." . . i , - 4 • ,•d • •• • •• •• •• • . WIN Lim ~. ~~r~:...a ~.,.-- - -~ _. , %'4, 1 4 • e the prison, which is the in thh . County. A new )e occasion. • :"^7 wen, as we already stated, rrpsi, iioes not return until interview nit!' his•birtither .ter, but there does nett an- them that close tie of fra- -1 be a source of deep suf- M that awaits them. 'rtford-soon after the•trial ..tes also took their depar- evening the town became . ons. • crier, I4r. ;Ai serf an Lz the family of -tire 6%ft:situ... - proceedings. ••: - !ming up the - evidence, r • chaise, both orsOtiCh had :tat the Court-hcuise. bar- ' ber'from Barnet with the cations theyhyouglit were • ediately,..4lo paosed fur viten his 1.3rd514 desired . kept in waiting. These mud, - regarded -the Lase . , •• • een•j - Aronounced, Two? re; I at wiWiy ; b3t d came towal" the box lOted with the . ref W . ere raying something to•thern. 1, the Governor of the jail, Thar-tell from - 1 01 v shattirOd. ' ;•. fore the Court of •Vng's :ulars of which were of no tat common Sicilian wine, nore than finiit . l9.l. - to Tokay t and lacripaq I . 'ma I'hq system itopo- - ,renter extant that's 't#l4 i•siop, while alyan..o l .. 4 16 fkr I;is life, and whilethe charging the Jury:and re- ne of thi'Jory awas'keen. to Guilt y;—:/; o 4•42lfOrii..Port. or recorded by Plutarch o; Met days, than' that. which. L'hief to sortie 'Europeans. nd himself to giiie tip their ,tni'! said he, "up Whig here; shai/ ae.then say tit lie unattd go with 'us tp a 4.10 - 44e* pLthe ging's s, ar:dßiilcirk, in the ftar drageasos which, Over` ill. tlfe •neighbour. iihiinds of a hre,!er there, nble animal to.drag his ale heavy•sledges which were Malty yedts • afterwards, 7liori;, large•barral pt it r 114 ; With water, the dry, which were that morn- for the muster.t• the long set the "abimart . eir, thaw dory, the. horse set Off full barrel, tu,whei e the caralry., em -alt : into •-•confusion;itnd situation at the head of tii;.• I-prised at its grotesqbe of the horse's past cervices, tented . conscious of the dis- led, it reared and plunged I:sertions of the brewer were 01.0 lleavy inenirbratice, -api =arching-`off along . es sold on l'harvliy 149.4 oacalty of fuse Copper, ao tons 9. is. gd. Average standard, nest week at liedruth SPf.O.wdi, fnotn; 47 7 a . -pinitr . wood, rseveranceYand• industry at nntabers, trtatry:Of whom bed I and Olvtinate MSc:dell; solo ipect•ble pra'etiatierls, and several men restored to . perftict health by after a long and laborious prac- st Venereal Complaints, the habit.—Erlaptions, Pains in_ 'secs of Sight; Nodes en the shin- oas t , are among the symptoms , and which without timely us.: • is consulted daily by patients of 10, and 1, Hatfield-street, Sant. , oo Roads, by persons from every (if post paid) enduring a fee. - . . Lady Mary Ile!atlyn Wil- :Aeutenant-Colonel Hotg, the ice of a daughter. • .. ?.P. y, in Northamptonshire; the Re'. of Christ Church, Ogies•d, put ise School. • . • cv. James Ford, 14411 Pr . tlf St- Magdelene, in shot City, and for f that Cathedral le la Zouch, Euphemia, the 'fife 33d year of her age. ;lateen months, Horatius, second dbeattie, William Robison, aged led a few weeks before him, aged he lived, saw no less t h an sefen forgetfulness before her. l'he re nine in number; their grand- children 53; se that their whole , JANUARY 7. Sold. Price. I} - 365. 6d. to .445. Od. 91 - 575. Od. to 445. Vid. 0 - —a. Od. to —a. Od. MIS DAY. ass. eve. Prince .l 0 Hajnburilla 0 3 Flanders o O Brazils o 0 Gotienliurgla 0 1 America" .: 0 0 [-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. - 45 minute, the' 6 ••• • 14 minutes after 7 ished by Levy. bat's, Pickett- mple-.llar • • '