Star. — London, England, 1827-10-25 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-THIS DAY. This morning these Sessions commenced before the LARD Miro*, ALDERMEN. RECORDER, and other civic authorities. The presiding Judge is Mr. Justice Ben.n. OLD COURT. &fora Mr. Justice Paw, Mr. Baron GmuLow, lice. _ _ At nine o'clock Mr. Sergeant AnAttu took his seat on the Bench, and the Grand and Petit Juries were sworttia. The total number of prisoners for trial at the present Sessions is WC as appears by the calendar, but there kre Kul a' more cases, which have taken place since the calendar was printed. There are no less than 10 cases of highway robbery ; 6 cases of coining ; man slaughter 5 ; and no less than IN for stealing from the person. - JUVRNILZ BURGLARS. Two boys, only 12 years of age, named Jobs Barry `and Sees. Gl' inftlu, both of whom have been before con victed, and are well known to the Police as bad charac "ter s, were pot to the bar on an indictment charging them with feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Richard Jick%on, in the parish of St. Giles's ru the Fields, in the month of October last, and stealing therefrom a pair of shoes, his property.—The facts were fully proved against tke prisoners, one of whom had only been di charged from prison a week, and the Jury found them Guilty—Death. 'CATTLE STEALING. ' Wawa Tarawa, and Frameis Saville, the latter a butcher at Newport-market, were put to the bar on an indictment, charging the former with stealing four oxen, value SUL the property of Joseph Waller, of Plaistow, Essex, on the 9th of July ; and the latter with receiving the same, well knowing the same to have been stolen.—The facts of the case were as follow: The prosecutor, Mr. Waller, on the 8:h of July, placed 32 bead of cattle out to grass ; on the 9th he missed the four in question, which were subsequently traced, two of them to Newport Market, and the other two to the slaughter-house in Leadenhall Market. To bring the charge home to the prisoner Taman, a boy who was engaged in receiving the toll at the turnpike -gate on the Plaistow road, was called, and swore positively that he saw Taman come through the gate on the morn ing in question with the stolen cattle. Another witness swore to having seen Saville in company with the other pisoner at Newport Market at the time the cattle were in the pound Mr. C. Pitman conducted the case for the prosecu tion, and Mr. BARRY the defence. Ta►nan, in his defence, solemnly declared that he was innocent of. the charge, and added that he was D ever in the market more than twice in his life. Saville bald, that on the morning of the day in question two men brought the four beasts to Newport market, at which he acted as foreman, and ordered them to be slaughtered, which was accordingly done, and they were delivered over to them. He received a most excellent character. Both ptitoners received good characters.—Nut Grill. NEW COURT. Before the Common Szeocurr. novas Walker and Richard Thomas werd indicted for stealing, in the dwelling-house of Mary Marchant, in Perkins s Rents, Old Pye-street, Westminster, a Leg horn bonnet, a lace cap, and a silk handkerchief, her property. The prosecutrix, an interesting looking girl, in her 'examination admitted that she obtained her living by vendingficis in the neighbourhood of Westminster, and on the day mentioned she went out to pursue her usual avocation, leaving the property described in the indict ment in the room, and on her return in the evening she missed the several articles. The prisoner Thomas was observed to hand over the wall of the prosecutries house a bundle, which contained something like a bon. net, and was received by Walker, who made off with it. The property was afterwards thrown in at the window. Ti.e prisoner Thomas protested his innocence of the robbery, and on the morning after - about eight o'clock, whilst laying in bed, the prosetutrix and several other lemales came to his bedside', and presented him with a Bible with astreet•door key inside placed upon a certain verse, they insisted upon him holding the ring of the key with the Bible suspended to it, on the first finger of his right hand, and they were to repeat a sort of incantation, and if the Bible and key turned round at the end of the speech, he was to be pronounced guilty, but if it did not move, he was to be innocent. This. however, he objected to, and he was finally given into custody. The Learned SERGZANT summed up the case, and the Jury found both prisoners Guilty.—Judgment deferred. Alfred Muter, aged 20, a link maker, was charged with breaking aid entering the dwelling house of Elisa beth Cole,, and stealing therein a large quantity of wearing apparel and 225. in money. The prisoner lodged in the room adjoining that of the prosecutries, and in the morning of 18th September she went out, leaving the property in the room, and on her coming back she found all the drawers broken open and the articles described taken away. There was a large bole in the cupboard communicating with the prisoner's loom which had been broken through, and on looking through, the stolen apparel was seen strewed about his lean The prisoner absconded, and was not seen for many days alter, when be was met by a man named Cleale, who took him into custody, upon which he said he Mould surrender, but hoped his wife was safe, as she was ilMOCent. . The prisoner in his defence pleaded his innocence, but the Jury found him Guilty. The prisoner's conduct during the trial excited the august of all present. Yesterday, as Mr. Winter, a shoemaker, in Berrnond aqu.ue, was pas s i ng along Cheapside, he fell down, exclaimed, " Oh, my GOD !" and instantly expired. . corpse was carried into the church of St. Vedast, in 'oster Lane, %hare a surgeon opened a blood van), in rain. i❑ Friday morning last the body of a female, about years of age, was found in the Surrey Canal. flee iess signified that she was respectable; she had a pair ?old drop earrings in her ears, and a wedding ring, a keeper, on her finger. She wore a wiped lilac n, with a green cotton shawl, which had flowered 'der. A Jury which sat on the body pursed a •et. t of " Found Drowned." "eterday afternoon, about two o'clock. as two little 'diem a girl and a boy, the one about four and the tiz years of age, were crossing St. John's-street, the Cross-Keys, she youngest of them (the boy) 'pro up .n one ut thote large stones with which ti .e ' 1, paved, and a hackney coach coming up at the heb.r e the child could rise, went over its right broke it; fortunately however for the elder sue jumped out of the way just as the horses were react of coming up. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Orroaza 24. :Beton naves Caw, Ph+ Chairman. Mem Tory and Sera WaiiO4 were indicted for . assaulting Jane - Terry. Mr. Kam stated the case for the prosecution. The defendants were brother and sister of the prosecntrir; she lived in their house and they had committed on her a violent assault, which obliged her to resort to a Jury for redress and protection. Miss Jane Terry, the prosecutriz, a young woman of highly respectable appearance, stated that she was sis ter to the defendants, who kept an extensive livery stable. On the 11th of September last she lived in their house, at the livery stables; and after midnight, being at the time in bed, she heard them disputing about something she had said to each of them respecting Mrs. Walton's Intimacy with a person of the name of Kitchen, who managed their business, which witness bad repre sented as improper, and advised her sister either to many him or break off the connection. She got up and went to the room where they were, only partly dressed, for the purpose of explaining what she bad said, but the moment she entered the room they both flew on her and beat her very mach ; she cried out, and a private watchman, who was on the premises, came to the house, and the defendants then ceased to beat her, and allowed her to go to bed. Mr. C. PHILLIPS cross-examined the witness on the part of the defendants, and asked her whether the rea son that she objected to Mrs. Walton's intimacy pith Kitchen was not that she loved him herself. The *ft- ness positively denied that she ever loved him, or that she had ever said or written to any one that. she had. Mr. PRIMPS then put a letter, addressed to her sister, into her hands, and asked her whether it was her writing? but all the Learned Gentleman's ingenuity and perseverance could not get a positive answer to this question. At last, the letter, which was dated three ' years back, was read, when it was found to contain the, words, " you know I have long loved Kitchen." This! was afterwards explained by the witness as being a reply to a communication from her sister, in which she had repeated what . she had long before mentioned, namely, her intention of marrying Kitchen ; and that the love meant in the letter was only what she felt for one she expected was to become her brother-in-law. The Jury found both defendants Gaiety. Richard Kitchen, the person mentioned on the for mer trial, was then put to the bar on an indictment for assaulting the same prosecutris, who was again ex amined, and stated, that on the evening of the assault by the first two defendants, she returned home about ten o'clock, and met Kitchen at the sate, who, after a short conversation, in which she said nothing to pro 'woke him, struck her and knocked her down. She was brought into the house, being in a state of insensibility from the effectsof the blow. Two witnesses were called for the defendant, who proved that they saw the prose cutrix lying on the ground, and that the defendant's shirt was tote. The Jury found the defendant God The Comm sentenced him to pay a fine of 51. and sentenced the two former defendants to pay a fine of 50s. each. SURREY SESSIONS, Oct. 24. A young man, named Edward Green, was charged with unlawfully intermarrykg with Ann PoSey, his tormer wife Matilda being then alive. Hannah Wilson deposed, that she resides in Moor fields: the prisoner at the bar was her brother. On the 28th of July. 1823, she was present at the marrsoze of 1 the prisoner and Matilda Nickfold, her sister-in-law. They were married at the parish church cf St. Leonard,! Shoreditch. Ann PcSey, a well-looking young woman, deposed that she was married to the prisoner on the 23d of January, 1826. Jenkin Jones deposed that he was present at the mar riage between the prisoner and the last witness. Clifford Elisha, parish clerk of St. Leonard's, Shore- ditch, produced the register of the first marriage. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, with the greatest sang froid, said it was useless to make any observation.--1 Ire Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The CHAIRMAN reprobated in strong terms, the con duct of the prisoner. It was necessary that a severe es ample st.mild be made of him. The sentence of the Court war that he should be transported for the term of seven years. . Immediately on sentence being passed, the second wife stepped into the witness box, and, with a gay and smiling countenance, requested the Chairman would allow her expenses. OLDPIELD C. MILLS& This was an indictment against the defendant for unlawfully obtaining from the prosecutor the sum of one thousand ponds. At an early h r the Court was crowded, and in tense curiosity appeared to prevail. On the name of the defendant being called, Mr. THISSIGILA addressed the Court, and observed, that an extraordinary occurrence had taken place ; it was no less than the prosecutor having been arrested while in attendance to give evidence in this Court, and he (the Learned Counsel) understood at the suit of the defendant. He trusted, under these circumstances, the Court would interfere, and order the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison to bring his prisoner into Court. Mr. JILKZET supported the above argument with much inposity. Mr: Australis on the part of the defendant, contended, at coo. siderable length, lat the Court had no power to interfere. The facts of the case were these s—The prosecutor, Mr. Otdfield, bad been sonic length of time a ruler of the Main Bench Winos •lind this Court being out of these limits, the Marshal had taken Kr. Oklfielil, which be had a right to do, otherwise be would have been liable to haves Bill filed against him for the debt and costs, for which he was in custody, amounting to 5501. Under the true cir cumstances which he had stated, be hoped the Court would pro ceed in the ordinary way. The Quassia, (Mr. Hedger) observed, that he had paid parti cular attention to the Learned Gentleman's observations, and was dearly of opinions that the Coon bad no jurisdiction in the case. There being two camenalled on, Mr. Harmer, the Auseney for Mr. Oldfsekl, immediately dispatbed one of his clerks the a Ha beas, in hopm-of-having Aft. Oldfield legally before the Court pre vious to the conclusion of the abase alluded to eases. Mr. (Übeld Juno' arrived in the custody of the Mar share officers, Mr. Janney: opened the ease, and Mr. Thrum' detailed the facts, which occupied considerable length of time. The following levidence was then produced : Edward Baylis, Clerk to the Rule oSce of the Court of Hing's Bench, produced the several sentences from via above Court against the prosecutor ; the amount of tines was 4400 E Frederick Olditeld. the prosecutor, stated. that in the year leg! he voes a primmer under sentence from the Court of KW& Bench. In the mouth of July in the same year he had an interview with his attorney, Mr. Rice, who bad MG the defendant on the subject of his (witness's) liberatioo ; mother interview ensued within a few days with the defendant. who then stated that be could obtain witness's liberation for 1,05 W. which be would ►and to a Nobleman wbo.had a powerful interest in the Treasury. At this meeting the defendant expressly desired that no communication should be made to a third person. The defendant• frequently stated that be would set require any remuneration—only merely a dressing-ease, which be would accept in remembrance of having restored a-father to a numerous family. Witness said he had not the money at the kn. mediae* dom. upon which the defendant said it was of no moment ; if s olftle/s) would give an " 1.0. U." for the above seem, he. w ea deluxe the money. Witness gave the " LO.U." and after. wards aorliaged tome property foe' 1.0004 whit& be banded to the defendant, who promised to obtain witness's discharge in about dx weeks. The time harts' earn, winne wrens to the defend ant for the return of the money, which bh refused to do; witness In consequence preferred die, priakist ladietment. Witness, 1. February bet, °bodged his diens* Hoes the Ones, use by the 111-1 I terferenne of the dehodant, or any Orson of h 4 rank. Witness has never received the above sum fried the defendant, or any part thereof. • Thorns Braid, clerk to Masterson and Co. Identified the !kite; No. 4.666, for 1,0001. being paid to the delendeot. Daniel Howard, clerk to Messrs. Herriee on the 4tk.f Septem. her, proved the note No. 1,666, for 1,0004 to have been paid to the credit of the defendant, together with another note of 1001. Mn Anotenus addressed the Jury in a speech of considerable length, appealing In the first place to the feelings of the Jury should a conviction follow, and ultimately contending that the prosecutor's evidence was uew nrthy of the slightest credit. The CRAIIMAII having summed up with great minuteness, The Jury, after a consultation of three quarters of so hour, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. rs"• S' tey and His ea Poste but i ten Or red 14 yl is dre ss 0 of go 3 "nth gown y o bade ort dict I Ye re. child oti.er wear 1, t trip p, toad time, et ern, rC e b till DALMENY, Ocrosas 21. The Minister of this parish, it is said, intimated from the pulpit on Sunday week that there would be no ser mon yesterday, and at the same time expressed a hope that the people would not follow certain individuals who, he alleged, had headed a party in the Parish against him. But notwithstanding this announcement, Mr. Davidson of Slamannan, the clergyman appointed by the Presbytery to officiate, appeared in the village about eleven o'clock forenoon, and having by accident met the bellman, dispatched that important functionary 'to the Minister to intimate his arrival, and convey his request to be put in'possession of the keys of the Church. The bellman, however, forgot to re.urn:with any an swer ; and Mr. Davidson, after waiting a reasonable I time for the truant messenger, repaired to the school house, where he preached an excellent sermon from the Bth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. His audience consisted of: a number of the most respectable parishi oners, among whom were observed several hetitors of the parish and their families. While divine service was in course of being performed, a daughter of the Mini- ster's, who had died en the 13th instant, was interred in the churchyard. The petition of the Presbytery of Linlithgow to the Sheriff of that coun:y, craving a war rant for obtaining admission to the church, was refused by his Lordship on the ground of certain informalities, which it is not necessary to specify. A new warrant was. however, presented on Wednesday last, and the Sheriff is expected speedily to issue his warrant conform to the prayer thereof, which will probably put an end to the extraordinary exhibitions which we have lately had so frequent occasion to notice. MADEMOISELLE MARS'S JEWELS. The French Papers make the loss which this Lady has sustained a prominent topic. The following are some of the further details which they give on the sub ject of the robbery. Between eight and nine o'clock ' on Friday evening, M. Valville returned from Sceaux, where he had been on a visit to the mother of Made moiselle Mars. On entering the Lady's house, which was then nearly deserted, Mademoiselle Mars was dining with M. Armand, of the Theatre Francais. Her footman had gone with her, and the coachman Was at home with the maid named Constance. On going to enter an apartment with the maid, who shewed him the way, M. Valville perceived that the door was locked inside, and Constance went round by another room to open it. She passed rapidly through her mistress's chamber, which was open, and called to M. Valville, mon Dieu, Monsieur! look there r. The chamber appeared to have been completely ran sacked. The commode and all the drawers were open, as was. also another article of furniture called bearieu► du jour. All the jewels had disappeared. Old M. Valville was quite thunderstruck. He hastened to M. Armand's, and there Mademoiselle Mars was informed of what had happened. The officers of the police soon repaired to the spot where the robbery was committed, and nearly the whole night was spent in examinations, without any successful rerult. Nothing wietin the h ouse showed any trace of the way in which a robber could have en• tered. A man had been seen hovering about the front of the house in the course of the evening, and under ti.e window of the room occupied by Constance a bruised pearl was found. A false key had been used in opening the locks, and there was not any where the least appear ance of violence. The key of the commode and the key of the bonheur du jour were put by Mademoiselle Mars in an escritoire which locked, and the key of which she carried with her. Thus, by getting a key to open the escritoire, it was easy to find the other two keys; but the escritoire was locked, and the two keys precisely as Mademoiselle Mars had left them. The value of the jewels is 150,000 francs. On Saturday Mademoiselle Mars performed the part of Hortense, in ;he Ecuk des rieiliaria, in which she used to wear a great number of brilliant jewels, which indeed the character requires. On this occasion, there was a marked deficiency of these splendid ornaments. The robbers have also carried al some money, and two bank notes of 1,000 francs each. They, however, left Nea politan paper to the amount of 38,000 francs, of the value of which they were not aware. The maid, Con stance, against whom some grounds of suspicion exist, remains in custody. A few nights ago, a fair trader had commenced tin. loading her cargo, consisting of light goods, in the Pent, but in the midst of the operation was discovered by the Philistines; and obliged to beat a hasty retreat across the rope wilt us the sea, and put off; the crew being fatigued by their exertions, and in want of water, made the best of their way to what they supposed a Gentle. man's yacht, lying in the roads, when it turned out to the 'Vigilant Custom House cutter, who ,made ptize of the smugglers, and marched them off in triumph to Chatham—Kentish Gazette. It appears by st letter from Lisbon, that owing to the occupation by . the British Army, and other circum stances, the prices of provisions in that city have risen considerably. The persons who undertook the last contrast have refused to fulfil its conditions; urging, that to do so would be to ruin themselves entirely; and a new contract has been made at increased prices of 50 to 70 per cent. " And yet," says the letter, " notwith standing this enormous increase, our troops are supported here at less expense than they would be in England or the Colonies." In Spanish Estramadura, a person who has 1001. per annum may support a family of four or five in number with great comfort, and enjoy the luxury of a carriage. The finest bread is at little more than one half penny per pound ; good wine at one penny per bottle ; small lambs and kids about eighteen pence each ; and vege tables cheap and in abundance. Labourers in husbandry are to be hired at less than 7d. per day ; and a female servant ler about 21. sterling per annum, and occasion ally a few cast off articles of clothing. There is gond pasture for cattle almost for nothing; and the sweet acorns, which make she pork so delicious in parts of Spain and Portugal, grow wild, and are to be had for the gathering. Such is Spanish Estramadura, and yrt nobody thinks of salivating thither. The chilling band of despotisea arrests improvement, and the horrors of bigotry keep away all approach to improvement. , • DESTRUCTIVE 0118 Adt - - - BilittiiP'S tii.BEte: On Saturday eveaing lnhabitants yed Of this to l were alarmed by a cry, of e It was OVA discovered that a very extensive finished raging in Bishop's Cleeve, and it was ascertained thatibe scene of devastation wa! on the premises of the get. Dr. Tow:nano, whkh was occupied by Mr. Halite. The engines of the t3low cestershire and those of Berkshire offices were inland': ately got ready; on their icrivel, fortunately thee was a plentiful supply of water on the premises; licit not+ withitanding the exertions of the firemen - were minas: ing, and assisted by the inhablulnts, every attempt proved unavailing to subdue the impetuosity of thd flames until a very extensive bans, nearly filled with corn, together with some stables, were totally consumed. The conflAgration, which broke out about eix o'clocki raged with the greatest violence until ted cfclock, wbas it was subdued. The biro contained upwards of 00 loads of barley, and the produce of more than seven acres of peas. The fire is said to have originated from a boy having ventured into a loft over the stable with a lighted candle. —CheileAarte Chronicle, vie. 24. DREADFUL FIRE AT bALCUTTA. The following is an extract of a private letter dated Calcutta, April 26:—" On the 24th instant, a dreadful Calamity betel this place. We had no less than five 'flies, and one I witnessed ; it took place in a native quarter called Jaun Bazaar, where all the habitations are bamboo and mat huts; in less than a quarter of an hour .a space at three quarters of a mile was in a moil the situation is'oiskily the eentre of Calcutta. About the same tient with the fire, there sprung up a violent sortb-westernly gale, such as are usually -prevalent here at this season (the changing of the monsoon). Tod gale blew with unusual violence, ivhiVi afforded awful assistance to the fl unes, spreading with resistless violence, opposed or rather met by nothing but bamboo and mat huts; these were consumed wi h the utmost rapidity, and quickly the flames caught a range of bamboo stabling belonging to the princia pal stable keeper here. The vivid blue lightning flashed without a moment's intermission, accompaa vied by surprisingly loud and violent peals of tfitns der, tie poor miserable 'inhabitants removing, •in their fright and haste, their beds and boles, their pot* 'lightened goats and cattle following instinctively their masters Item their sheds, and lowing mournfully. The horses from the livery stables had been removed to wind ward of the fire in the early commencement of it, beer came frightened at the flames Sind lighti.ing, and were dreadfully restive, many breaking loose and running iii a state of infuriated tear inro immense maises'ol peoples kicking and . killing, and ultimately running back to the stables from which they had been disturbe.!, anf in spite of all exertions, numbers there. perishing in the flames, their cries, and the screaming of birds I ailinglas birds usually do) into the flamesthe csies of elm ildren cracking of the flames, and loud thunder, formed a most terrific combination of sounds. In about an hour the whole Jaun Bazaar, after presentiog si vast surface in mass of flames, was a scene of awful grandeur; the'fire was arrested by the interposition of some mud huts: The pieces of burning wood, and other combtistab!es, had been carried to a considerable distance; and no sooner was this fire extinguished, than four others, two of great niagnitude, were observed bursting forth. That on the Mute Bazaar was awfully destructive, 'and burnt a cons siderable time. Bdt the sequel is perhaps as bad as thd fue itself; for, at about ten o'clock, the storm came on with increased violence; and the main, which would have assisted in quenching the flames,had it fallen daring the fire, now fell in torrents, and ten or twelve thousand poor creatures, who had lost their houses, and who could have slept is the fields in this climate, had the night been dry, were now for the second time compelled by the Rain to seek shelter. The flames raged with luty di/ next morning at day-break.—the number of huts dr a stroyed is 1840, and the worst circumstance is. it Unit a posed to be the work of some incendiaries.‘ Lord AMHERST :ilia limlly , accerding to the las accounts, were still on their tour in UpFer India. The I patty were almost on the confines of the Ghoorkna country. His Lordship continued to enj '7 excellent health. The Bombay Gowned the 18th of April notices the return of his Majesty's ships Tamar and Pandora from the Red Sea, where they had formed part of an expe+ dition sent there in December. The expedition, it seems ' had succeeded its most of the objects for which it had been undertaken—one of which was, to demand 'alio. faction for an outrage committed by the people of Bar. bara, a sea-port town situated on the African coast, outside the Straits of Babelmandel.—lndia Gas. May 7. The following account respecting the late defeat of the Taliens, before Rangoon, appears in the Calcutta Prefers, received by the Africa. It exhibits a frightful picture of Burman conquest:—" We had hoped that the miseries more immediately attendant on the late war with Ava would prove ultimately conducive or the happiness and improvement of that part of the Eastern World, by bringing it into more close contact with Xuropeao civilization; but we regret to say; that since oar troops were withdrawn from Rangoon, cruelties of the most enormous nature have been perpetrated by the Burmese on the Privets. Encouraged by the success of the British arms, and perhaps misconceiving some acts or professions of the British Authorities, the Peguers were led to attempt throwing off the Burman yoke. In this attempt they have failed ; awl at the date of our last advices, were paying the penalty of their revolt. It is not easy to imagine the extent of thecruelty to which they have been exposed. The lower classes are colleited together, at a little distance from Rao goon, drawn up in lines, amounting sometimes to a hundred, with their arms pinioned behind them, and in this situation they are literally hacked and hewed to pieces by the Burmesel Such of them as ate of more consequence, or have become chief., in these days of tirar and invasion, are brought to Rangoon, and exc. cuted. Their heads are taken of, and a piece of wood driven throogh the mouth fixes them to the ground. Ten or twelve wretched Peguers were to be seen almost every ether evening in this horrible state, beyond the stockade at Rangoon. Some thousands had attempted an escape across an atm of the sea, to Amite' st Town, and hundreds had perished? The public library of Studgardt contains about 180,000 volumes. Of these there are not lesser than 8,200 vols. relating to thg`Brcred Text, exclusively of duplicatel. The late KiOirlOf WURTIMIRRO, but more particularly his father, was chiefly instrumental to this extraordinary et biblical coil • . YORK, SE .-...0n Monday last, a soldier of the 70th Regime' a wed Leslie M'Call, was executed in the village of 'agora, for the murder principal witness against him was - step-daughter, about ten years of her testimony, consisting of a clear hs deed, in a manner that astonished heard her, and would have done honour On the morning of his rikution, we his guilt s in private, and ackpowledi testimony was perfectly correct.—' i ). I. • . 1 1i • . , - . rder of his wife. The i female child, his ae, who delivered hi tory of the bloody rd every body Om Dm:Kir to older heads. we hear he confessed edged that the .• •• , Canadian Fr , be Iwo ge