Star. — London, England, 1828-08-09 00:00:00

I c ontaining the advertisenteut alluded to by the prisoner in his ad. &co ; to the Jury, in which he sitiere4l, in his real name, his house for sale. John ltugg, formerly the prisoner's mother's' William itykr. a tamer, who went to school with the prisoner —Mrs. n a ry Kerrey, of Bury. who had known the prisoner from hi 4 in. p a w, amt was related rii his tannly--Jeremiah 'Borum, a miller spr„ghcon—William ifiaalham, son of the constable of Pol, were called, and spoke of the prisoner as a kind, good tent. F eted, humane young man. he LOUD CH BARON commenced his i summing CHIME o p. The prisoner stood charged with the murder of tlaria Marten; and as the law required the mode in which the murder had been committed to be described, :.e indictment stated the manner of the deceased's ceat'i in a variety of ways. It stated that the deceased cgs murdered by the prisoner stabbing her with a sharp instrument ; also by shooting her with a pistol—by strangling her with a handkerchief—and also by bury ing her alive in the earth. And if the Jury should I , e satisfied that her death was caused by any one, or by s ;1, of the modes described in the indictment, and that the prisi.ner so caused her deatn, they worild ,ay be was guilty of the crime impu:ed to him.— h...to•e his Lordship proceeded to read the evidence, • e felt it to be his duty to make some observations to the Jury upon that part of the prisoner's defence .3 which he had justly complained of the very ins wiper means that had been adopted to excite an sleet mischievous to the accused. He had complahied yr ex pane statements which had been published in the Sew,papers, calculated to make an unfavourable im riession against him before he took his trial. It was in the highest degree unjust and mischievous for any persons, for the sake of a temporary profit, to actin a way so likely to excite a strong prejudice against a man charged with an offence c f so serious a natures; and he could not sufficiently reprobate such a practice. He bad also heard that hand-bills had been circulated, .aod shows exhibited. which tended to create a prejudice against the accused: but what had most excited -his indignati in was a circumstance, the truth of which Se could scarcely credit till it was proved in evi dence, that a person professing to be a Minister of the Gospel, had erected a pulpit near the barn. where it was sated the catastrophe in question took place, and had (reached to an ignorant mob on the subject of the nutder. His Lordship said, he could not imagine any :hing more contrary to the spirit of the religion the preacher professed—he did not know who he was—than the plan adoited by him to create a prejudice against a man who was soon to take his trial for an offence 4Tecting his lite. He hoped there was some misrepte sentati, n as to the conduct of this preacher; but all acts calculated to excite popular feeling against an accused person before his trial, could not be too strongly con demned, and he WA)• confident the Jury would banish from their bosoms every impression that had been made therein by any thing which they had seen or heard htfoie they came into the Jury box, whether in a news paper, or by a sermon, or by shows, and that they would —as they were by a solemn duty bound—confine them selves solely to the evidence which had been given on , the trial, and give that due weight to the evidence fur the prosecution, as well as that for the defence, that justice to the public as well as to the prisoner demanded. Had the prisoner, who had been ably defended, adopted a different line of defence, it reacitild have been his (his L rahip'ldirtY' tehave 'first addressed the Jury upon two particular poitits,. and to have' read the' evidence leering upon them. The. first was, 'at to the iden :ty of the la , cly, and whether the. evidence proved their satisfaction that' the body found -in the Red lain was that of Maria Marten? Secondly, Was Ser.deato produced by the act of the prisoner? The dervity of the body • hid become unnecessary, be honsc the prisoner in his defence bad confessed it was the iejy of Maria Marten. That fact was admitted by him,. and by the advice of persons who, no doubt, irierica pable of giving to the prisoner the best possible advice In the subject. The prisoner had admitted that he had buried her in that place ; but he asserted that he was in bocent of her death, and that she had committed `sui cide, It became important that he should read to the Jury that part of the evidence by which it appeared the prisoner had given dfferent accounts respecting Maria Marten, to various persons after her disap pearance, as it had a strong bearing on his" de fence. He felt it to be his duty to offer some ob servations on these different contradictory statements of the prisoner, •because the impressive and positive mariner in which tire prisoner had declared, tp the Jury that the young' u ornan's death was the effect of suicide, might have a considerable effect in in• fl ie:icing their deciaion on this important case.— as Lordship react the evidence of Mrs. Mauen and the other witnesses, to • whr the prisoner had stated Maria Marten was alive after the, 18th,of May ; and, also, the evidence of the witness to whoorthe prisoner said, " he could see her any day and any hour he liked." Ills Lordship lead. the eroduice of Mt. Mathews, and called tie attention of the Jury to the letters written by the poisoner to that Gentleman and to Marten; and to the evidence of Lea also, to whom the prisoner, on being apprehended, denied that he ever knew Maria Marten. His Lordship said it wr.uld be for the Jury to consider the credit that was due to that part of the evidence cf•the surgeons which described the death - of the deceased to have been clawed by stabbing, and shoot ing, and strangling ; and they would consider also the probability ref the prisoner's statement, that she had caused tier own death. It was somewhat unusual in cases of suicide, for the parties to shoot and to stab them selves in various places; but it was to be considered, if _ . the evidence of the surgeons was conclusive as to the . stabbing, whether the Jury could place full reliance on that evidence; and if so, whether that 'evidence was consistent with the statement made by the prisoner in his defence—viz. that the young woman had done all this herself His Lordship, after reading through vie remainder of the evidence, again called the at tention of the Jury to the prisoner's defence. ,He had said that he left the cottage with Mafia Mar ten—that he intended to marry her; drat they went to the 11.-d Barn together, and. quarrelled; that he declared to her that he would not marry her, arid she, with a loaded pistol which she had. in her pos , essi , in without his knowledge, shot herself and caused her own death. The Jury would consider wr.lether there was or was • not material evidence throwing discredit upon the statement „made , by the prisnrer a, to the cause of the death of the deceased. efts Lard .hip proceeded to read the evidence which Fes been given on the part of the defence , to facts and also to c h aracter. Hi s Lordship said, with respect to the subject of character, in opposition to conclu.ive facts, cnaracter could golor nothing; If there Was I dtillbt etis:ing, character should be placed in the scale; but it the Jul y were satisfied as to the tact c.f the "pri '"ner consantr.ing the murder, the eriaracter he had received ought not to affect their minds :in the pri• soner's lavour. His Lordship said, that the complaint agorist tare Coroher appeared to be unfounded, be cause the evidence was read over to the prisoner in the presence of his legal adviser, and the prisoner could not have been injured by his not being present during the Itate tie wituesses wtte bring asAmiaed. His. Lordship continued—The prisoner had admitted, that the young woman shot lerselt with his pistols; but no evidence had been given that the young w.)man .had the exclu sive possession of the pistols, nor had a single clue's tion been put to Mrs. Marten or her daughter,' as to whether Maria' Marten had the pistols in her posses- sion at the time she left the cottage with the prisoner. The most serious question for their consideration was the facts proved by the surgeons, that they found on the body a number of wounds, on the face and eye, and between the fifth and sixth ribs. It did not ap pear very probable a female could have inflicted such a number of wounds on her own person; it was, how ever, for the Jury to consider the facts. Part of the charge in the indictment was, that the prisoner had caused her death by strangulation. They would not come to their conclusion till after the most grave deli beration upon the probability of the deceased inflicting all these injuries upon herself ; and if they should be of opinion that she had herself inflicted the various inju ries, they would acquit the prisoner ; but if they should believe that her death was produced in any of the va rious ways laid in the indictment, by the act of the prisoner, their duty to their country, and to society. bound as they were by the solemn oaths which they had taken, called upon them manfully t' pronounce a ver dict of Guilty. • Dining his Lordship's' address to the Jury the coun tenance of the prisoner repeatedly changed colour, from a deep flush to a pallid hue; he betrayed a very feverish anxiety as to the result of the trial ; he manilested great uneas;ness, and appeared to be suffering considerable mental torture. Occasionally there was an apparent convulsive motion of the lower part of his face; his lips were parched, and he sighed deeply. Towards the con• clusiono: the trial, fiftested his head against a pillar in the felons' dock, and dosed his eyes. The Jury, after a short consultation, asked leave to retire. On their return their names were called over. Mr. EDGELL, Clerk of the ArraigrisGentlemen of the Jury, are you all agreed—how say you ? is the pri soner at the bar, William Cgrdtr, guilty of the murder with which he stands charged, or not guilty ? Foreman—Guilty. The prisoner hem, for .the first time, put a handker chief to his eyes. • The prisoner was then asked in the usual form, whe ther he had to say any thing why he should not die according to law ? On his saying, nothing, The LORD CHIEF BA wiN placed the black lip on his head. and addressed him in the fillowing terms:— " William Corder, it is now my painful duty to announce to you the near approach of the close' of your mortal career. You have been accused of murder, which is Almost the highest offence t sat can be frond in the whole t f the long catalogue of crime. You denied your guilt,' and put yourself on your deliverance to the country. • After a long; a patient, and an im partial trial, the country has decided against you, and most jolly. You stand convicted.of an aggravated breach of the prohibition of the Nisticirry CREATOR of niankind, Thou shalt do no murder. The law of this country, in concurrence with the law of all civilised countries, enforces this prohibition of GOD, by exacting from the criminal who has violated it the forfeiture of his own life. And as'this offence indicates the highest degree of cruelty to it's unfortunate victim, and as it is dangerous to tie peace, the order, and the security of society, justice assumes upon it her severest aspect, and allows no emotion of pity to shield the criminal from the punishmept awarded to it both by the laws of Gon and by the laws of man. I advise you not to flatter yourself with any hopes of mercy upon earth. You sent-this unfortunate woman to her account without giving her any time for preparation. She had no time td turn her eyes to the Throne of Grace for mercy and fdrgiveness. She had no time given her to repent of her many:transgressions: she had no time to throw herself on her- kr.ers and to implore to pardon- at the Eternal Tutone." The same measure is not meted out to you; 'a small interval ally.yed you for preparation. U se it welll for the new Of this world closes upon you ; but another, and, I hope, a better world is opening for you.* Remember the lessons of• religion which you received in the early years' Of your childhood : con sider the effects that may 6e produced by a sincere re pentance—listn to the advice of the Ministers of your .Who will, I trust, console and advise you how hist to meet the sharp ordeal which you must presently undergo, • Notbin.g .remaini f,r me row to do, but to pass upon you the awful sentence of the law. • That sentence is, that you be' ialfin , - back to the prison from wbich'yon came, and that you be taken thence, on MOn diy next to the place of execution,,and there be hanged by the neck till you are dead,. and that your body shall afterwards be di•sected and anatomized, and the LIRD GOD ALMIGHTY have mercy on your soul !" • The 1..nn0 CHIEF BARON, who was evidently much affected, then retired from the Court. DeMEANDErit dr THE PRISONIJI DURING THE SUA:IMING UP OF THE LE:O.MM JUDGE AND SENTENCE. .• . . , The prisoner paid the most ea g er attention to the earlier part-of the summing up, its which' his Lordship stated the indictment apd the necessity the law has • imposed; of proving,.to the satisfaction of the Jury, that the death of the person has been occasioned by one of the means laid in the indictment ; but when the Chef Baron told the Jury that if they were satisfied that the death arose fiom any one, two, or mote of the wounds inflicted on the body, and that those wounds were in flicted by the prisoner, they should find him guilty, his countenance fell, and he was apparently for some time in a state of stupor, He repeatedly bowed during the time the Judge besought the Jury to forget all the rumours and reports they had heard, and not to allow themselves to be influenced by the atrocious fact, if true, of a Clergyman having preached to 5,000 persons, in the im mediate neighbourhood.of the scene, a sermon, in which the prisoner was. treated as the murdeier. The Chief Baton's observations respecting the probable Motive'ol ttie prisoner in enacing the deceased from her mother's heuie under the false statement that theconstable had a warrant against her for a bastard child, made the strong est impre.sion on the prisdn*r,- whose countenance un derwent several Changes during the time. At one period, during the statement of the extraordinary conversation of Corder with Mr s.Stowe, as to the number of children Maria bad, •her 'haying brought forth her fated num ber, and his Bbiervation that " she was where he could go any day or hour he pleased, and that when he was not present with her nobody else was," the prisoner ap peared almost in a fainting state, a transient paleness was visible inlitcounteuance, his eyes rolled rapidly in their sockets, he heaved very deep sighs, and laid his - head on the bar against which he had been pre viously leaning. la a few minutes, however, he re covered his serf possession, and resumed his former position; which was, leaning' against the upright post, placing both hands on* the spiked boarding before him, and fixing his eyes on the ground, raising them only when the Judge made remarks on the evi dence. The mention of the letters seemed to agitate him considerably, and, he sighed heavily ; but the . feeling quickly passed• away, and he seemed to be relieved greatly by the Learned Judge not reading them. He was also Fritsch agitated whep the evidence of Lea was read as to his denying knOwledge of .such person Maria Mart en; and the remarks of the Chief Baron that he did not at once, on being told that her body w"' found in his barn, acknowledge that he knew her and that she had destroyed herself, and been buried there, instead of denying any knowledge of her, caused a ms mentary faintness and swimming of his eyes. He again recovered himself, but almost immediately on the allu sion to his getting the sword sharpened, he was near fall ing, but was upheld by the gaoler. He, however, from this time, evidently grew pradually . weaker and less composed. During the reading the important evidence of the surgeons, he moved uneasily from side to side;, seemingly unable to ma i nta i n hi s self-possession with out continual change of position. He more than once drank some cold water, which was given to him by the gaoler. He evidently felt that the whole of his defence was ,overturned by the evidence of the surgeons of the various wounds found on the person f the deceased, and large drops of perspiration started from his fore, head. The next remaskable change the prisoner under went was, to a state of stupor, which continued f r some length of time, his eyes remaining perfectly fixed and. immovable, and his arms crossed. Aftei remaining' some time in this state, he again laid his left cheek on the post, and appeared to be fainting. Reco vering from this syncope, he laid his head upon his hands, and seemed dreadfully agitated for some minutes; but from the beginning of the last sur geon's evidence to its conclusion he scarcely continued a minute in any one position, perpr tually shifting from side to side, his head generally lying either very much on one side, or on his breast. From first to last, however, it was observed that he never shed a tear ; but this may of course be attributed to his anxious attention to the investigation. Onecf the witnesses called by the prisoner,' Mrs. Avers, a very pretty young woman, was frequently in tears during the detail' of the evidence. He seemed to think the Learned Judge would dwell at length upon his defence, and prepared himself, by a vigorous effort, to attend to the remarks he expected to hear on the subject. Wl:en, however, the Chief Baron passed over his story, by a bare statement of its principal. points, and made not a single remark on it, but proceeded to read the evidence of his own witnesses, he relapsed into his former state ce stupor and faintness, and so continued till the end of the charge. On the Jury retiring to consider of his fate, he sat down on the bar in the dock, and leant his head against the beam on which he had previously rested his back. As each of the Jurymen passed him, he cast upon them a piercing glance of the most intense interest. During the time of their absence, nothing could be more discon solate and desponding than his appearance. Oa the Jury returning irta Court, he o.ice more resumed his standing position. On hearing the Foreman pronounce the fatal word " guilty," Ile raised his hand slowly.to his forehead, pressed it for a moment, and then dropped it most dejectedly. His head immediately afterwards fell drooping upon his bosom. During the passing of the sentence, his firmness continued in some . degree, but at the close if it he would have sunk to the ground, had he not been prevented by the compassionate attention of the governor of the gaol. He then sobbed loudly and con vulsively f n some moments, and was almost carried out ol.Coort by Mr. Orridge, and one of his attendants. Indeed, it was evident to all that at this moment his faculties, b , th mental and bodily, were completely para lysed. It was said that immedistessafter he quitted the dock he fainted away, but we were given to understand That this was not the case. Shortly afterwards he was• seen in the lock-up near to the Court with his head buried in his hands, which rested on his knees, and la bouring acutely under severe mental emotions. After the Court was cleared, he was removed to the county gaol. The culprit, on his removal from Court, made a great afoot to tally, even after the palpable extinction of his ielt;oroiessiOn at the breaking up of the Court—so much so, indeed, that even some of those about his person imagined his emoticei had been assumed, fir the pur pose of exciting a sympathy from sup( rficial observers, which even he, degraded as he was, must have known would be denied to high by every Well constituted mind. It is even said that some unfortunate females of his fa. mily had been so deluded by repiesentations similar . to the pitiful fiction of this defence, that they were pre paring for his return to that decent condition t f society, which he had 'with such unparalleled atrocity disgraced and dishonoured by the flagrant violation of all those household duties which reflect a pelculiar character upon the middle classes of society in this country. But the at tempts to sustain this mere physical insensibility, evi dently required a forced excitement—he jumbled him self into the cart one his return from the Court to the prison, which is pall' a mile distant more like a man who wanted to e.capefrom the public gaze, thin to in vitt. its attention by any assumption of bravado. The crowd,who in their eagerness to catch a glimpse at ever y character, notorious for good or bad, oppose every obstacle which impedes the gratification of this cut iosity, had broken the steps-of the cart, in their efforts to get a close peep at the criminal; so that who n he got t r the gaol, he had either 'to ju mp to the grotind or be as sisted in his destent. He preferred the former, an] alighted upon his legs on the threshold of the prison, with some appearance at least of renewed alacrity, lie had returned however to the gaol in a different character from that in which he had left it. All the presumptions and reservations which the humane policy of our la w• sometimes throw around a prisoner whose life is at stake 'were removed, and he had yesterday evening to re enter the wall of his prison, for the few hours which were counted to him in this world, as a person who was no longer to be mentioned among his species, and whose annihilation was doomed bythecemmOn injunction of every civilized community: This lets ibutive change of circumstances removed him fi om a convenient apartment in the front of the prison, to a cell in the rear,44;FAs changed a dress of fashionable attire, for theceettssan. gaol apparel. The Guyer nor of the prison (whin ges i r sensed to be a humane and con s id era te m an ) lov ? • upon his return as a cond e mned cr i mina l, i n to his iiiri4iC ) apartment, where he (probably flesh with the recollection of the suicide of a recent convict) plainly, but mildly, in• formed the prisoner, he must forthwith exchange the whole of his apparel,because his (the Governor's) situation with reference to him, had now become one of great re sponsibility. and be had a serious duty to discharge,which he was however ready to p er f orm w i t h every attent i on to the rational wants of a prisoner in his artful situation. Corder immediately exchanged his clothes for those which were supplied to him from the prison -stock, hav ing previously given to his solicitor from,his p.oCket his written defence, and some other papers. His Penknife the Governor took charge of; and a Gentleman present re marked to Corder, that the evidence against him was too conclusive to be parried by any . external appearances 0 ., 1 evasion, and that it wa s due t o hi s f am ily and society to deliver his mind of the facts. To this providentsUgges tion the criminal gave no reply, and the only' desire he expressed was to be allowed the society of his wife, who has been for a short time in lodgings in the town. The Governor repeated to him that he should have . every consolation which his situation and the rutei.cf ion. the prison permitted ; but that henceforth he could Fee nobody except in his pre•ence or that of one of his officers, and that his own clothes should be at his dis posal in exchange for (host which,fio4433..at pment under the neces , ity of übstituting for them, on, the day when he was to be brought out to die. At four o'clock Cor der received some dinner from the Governor's table, ani a Clergyman WAS sent for to aff,‘rd him the solace (,hould he prove susceptible of it) of spiritual consola- His mmher and sister were said to be in the imme diat! neighbourhood of the town, anxious to wait the result of the trial, and his wife was, as we have already s rid, on the spot, under the expectation, as it waiwuh licly said, of his deliverance, to which, in pity the feelings of others, it is no longer seasonable more par ticularly to alluie. When some :din:inn was made to the impropriety of allowing him to retain hi; pen.knife (which, however, the Governor took from him yesterday), he said there WAS no danger to he apprehended in that respect, for he had no de s ire to add one sin to another. This was the only tendency towards any thing lilte a confession which the prisoner disclosed yesterday everting. T - vo inmates f the prison, who are epresent-A as being of serious and prudent characters, ate to remain in Cordet's cell until the time of his execution. A passage is preparing through the wall immediat•ly adjo•ning the cell to the open paddock behind the gaol, where execution will he done upon the prisoner at tw.lve o'clock on Monday. It is a singular feature in the origin of this inquiry, that Mrs. Marten, the step-mother of the deceased, per sisted bane the Grand Jury, in the story of the dream which had two or three time: haunted her, that Maria's body would be found buried in Corder's barn. The natural solution of this impressu•n on the mind of the poor woman, may be traced to her anxi,ty about her daughter's mysterious and unaccountable disa ppeartncr, coupled with the conduct of the prisoner !timber f, which preying neon the mind of a person in her situation, was calculated to inspire such apprehensions as are some times (beneficently in this insta•rce) evoked through the medium of dreams of this kind. The Counsel at neither side alluded to the evidence of this singular operation of mind of the poor woman, iv t wishing to encourage' what are commonly considered superstitious allusions, in a case too pregnant with strong facts and circum stance: to admit of any doubt in ;striving at a just and sale conclusion. GENERAL REMARKS.—The Jury returned their vet: dict in twenty minutes, and the trial closed at ten' minutes past two. Corder has undergone a great change, as has been stat d, since the previous day. The feeling of every one that had seen him the first day seemed considerably changed on his second ap pearance. This is not to be wondered at; as the evidence drew towards a close, it left not a doubt that he had been guilty of the most hot rid and unprovoked cruelty towards a feniale with whom he had been on habits of the utmost intimacy—who had put herself under his protection—and put to death, in all pro bability, in the most violent and stnguine manner. —She was decoyed from her father's house under pretence of marriage; and, after assenting to assume male attire, put to death, for no possible reason that has yet been assigned. It is thought that he shot At her first, . and, on finding that was' not effectual, had sta'obed' her repeatedly, and afterwards consummated the murder by strangling her with the handkerchief about the neck. The character given.,of him at Bury. St. Edmund's is not good. Even when a borof ten years of age, he was in the habii of pilfering from his school-felloes; and at an academy had obtained false keys, with which he could open every box belonging to his cmnrades. Observations having been made on the refusal of the Coroner to permit t'le prisoner to be present duting the esaminat;on of the witnesses on the Inquest, it seems but justice to state, that on an application for that purpose by .Ur. Humphreys, the prisoner's attorney, the Coroner int/tired if there were any precedent or authority existing for •such a course_ of proceeding ? None being produced, and the Coroner stol doubting, Mr. Humphreys said .he would not press the applica tion, provided the depositions should after wards read over in the presence of himself and the prisoner. To this the Coroner assented; and the aenositions were accordingly read over in the .piesence of the prisoner and his solicitor, Mr. Humphreys expressing himseif perfectly satisfied with the line of conduct pursued by the Coroner, and thanking him for his attention and in:- partiality. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HERgFORD, AccusT 7. The Assizes commenced here yesterday, when the Learned Judges. after opening the Commission, at tended Divine Worship at the Cathedral and then pro ceeded to business. Mr. Baron VA UGH A N presided On the Crown side, and Mr. Justice GASELEE on the Civil side. CROWN sine. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN charged the Grand Jury, and congratulated them upon the improved state of the county, and the diminution of offences in the calendar. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Richard Lane was inducted for f:loniously assaulting T. Sivel on the King's highway, on the 31,t rf March last, at the parish of Eastnor, putting him in fear, and taking from his person, and against his will, a silver watch, thirteen shillings in monies numbered,.and a one pound note, his property. Mr. CURWOOD conducted the prosecution. . It anpeared the evidence, that the prosecutor, a his is , a farmer, was returning from Ledbury fair on the 31. t, of March last, and on his approaching a public-house . called the Lord Somers Arms, he was knocked down by three men, robbed of the articles in question, and beaten most dreadfully. The prosecutor cried Murder . ! • and the desperadoes made off; bur two persons came • to the prosecutor's assistance, and the prisoner was cape tuied, who had been seen to drop the prmecut I's hat as he left the highway. The prisoner atterwai ds con ifessed the robbery bef ate the commiri ing Magistrate. i The Jury found him Guilty, and be was sentenced to itleath without the slightest hope. (.I mer cy. Mary Rill and Alexander iValkins were indicted for t eking from the per son of Ed war d Congreie, on the 711 i of July last, in the city of Hereford, nineteen shillings and sixpence in silver.—Both Guilty. Mr. Baron VAuouas, in pas.ing sentence, obseried, that if he could thi'nk that Watkins had any thing to do with the li.strrant perjury that had been manifestly committed, he should certainly have hanged him. - • Oyu. Slum—Before Mr. Justice Gamut and a Corrosion Jury. SLANDER—MORRIS V. JONES. This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for certain slanderous words u tered defendant, of and concerning the plaintiff. The Jury found for the . plaintiff, after a shorreei-a berition, with damages .51. Mr. Lavender, the Governor of Worcester pol,and Mr. C. Winnell, the Governor of Stourport ll6ifste cif Correction, have again Conte in here' by the dii'dciltnis of to Magistrates, with additional affidavit, of the'irrno4 cence of Chiase, convicted of a rape at %Val C-:ster..*The result of their iftirtraire embassy t Mr. Jasfice Gaselei ha, not, at yet j been suffered ti transpiie. - I