Star. — London, England, 1817-04-12 00:00:00

LAW INltLLlorivet. QtIkENSIIERRY CAVA. LORD CHANCULOR has been pleased to appoint • the 28th instant, to give judgment in the of Lotds respecting the imp•irt:tnt Appeals the Iste Duke of QugeNslinitnes Es►ates in COURT OF CHANCERY, vas E irl of hl, in and T:ncar :ine took the allegiance to qualify him to vote for an elec rs Peer to take his .f tt in the House of Lords, -nom rf the late Earl of Roil!es. LOUD CIIANCELLeR observed, he was happy • ie o inform th' that his Honour th e :an..dior wig so 141 recovered ham his late ins inclisposi:.on. that lie would be able to sit first Se„l Dip h.lore term. when he would !infirrers. He (his Lordshil.) would at the are Dear bankrupt petitions. Lono CHANCELLOR then proceeded to hear se- Ankrupt cases; some of which were discussed, others ordered to stand over. • Dar was thinly attended, all the leading Com m absent. Mu's COMFY ASSIZES, MARCH 19. zO, AT THE FROSECUTDIN OF RoDEY WHITE, !SQ. •AINST JOHN COOllll AND THOMAS LAURENCE, IMES. defendants were given in charge to the Jury, indictment, for that the said John Cooke , _ on in of January , in the .56th year of the King, rce and arms. at Sharebrough, in the King's f, did wickedly and feloniously, of his malice Ise, kill and murder William White, by firing ' at and on him, loaded with gunpowder and tnd thereby giving him a mortal wound, whereof and there instantly died and that the said ts Laurence was then and there aiding, abet :c. the said John Cooke. prisoners challenged several of the Jurors, and ,odey White set aside a considerable number. i. G ann stated the case on the part of the Crown. odiss Palmer, examined by Mr. RIDGEWAY.- - the deceased, William White; he is dead, and present at his death ; he died at four o'clock 31st of January, 1816, at Sharebrough, in iag's County ; he went to the spot to see the Iran curiosity, hearing there was to be a meet -Ir. Cooke and Mr. Laurence were tbwe ; was a principal ; Laurence wCs Cooke's L. G. White was .friend to the deceased; 'utter White was there, he was mode to the de t a great many persons were present ► he spoke parties; they took their ground, and each shot, but no injury followed: witness called is tl.ere no Gentleman. Present to settle this business ?" He went op to Mr. Laurence ; said be the matter might be accommodated, as t e ntlemen had acted like soldiers—. Laurence as. -, it cannot be accommodated without a public, ;y ; the witness proposed to Laurence, that the should meet halt way—Lai ence answered, impossible, 64 as a horsewhip had beta shaken is friend's head." Witness said to Lasursoce. GoD's sake consider the situation yoe stated in, thing fatal should happen to either of the ;" he appeared angry, said said, it could not done then addressed Cooke, and said, "I for N sake accommodate with your old friend White;" Cooke answered, " I have no objection to any if my friend is satisfied to accommodate." speaking to White there mu a general cry of , the ground I" He then saw Cooke's hand up by. Mr. Laurence to settle the pistol; ten were ibeb.itcpped by Mr. George. White (this semod'ineastsriog) a signal was given— . ready ! fire 1".-it was . given by Mr. Tydd, stood *Awes% both par ties : they both fired, ha. Sod expired in an hour and a half : on a great shout was set up by the crowd, and and Laureate immediately left the field, with , speaking. Cromezamined by Mr. War.t.acz.—C3oke was a a quiet disposition ; was a stranger to every concerned, except Mr. Laurence his friend; changed his dress on the ground, can't say it ) diminish the appearance of his person; every dons as the ground wits honourable and fair; both got theword together; White retained his but cannot exactly say bow long; believes threatened to horsewhip Cooke at a public bunt; , this might be the cause of the Mooting ; as to the se cond shot, by the public apology demanded, he be lieved it was. los the pobVe threat item White to horsewhip Cooke; equld sot say that Potter White called " no spology,i've ;be words N dear the grossed" .—did not hear anylaphlogy made a moist believe that Laurence acted from MOtiteS ei oodles or hoe. Wily to White or hilt ftieade vistaed *be' first half strike the ground, and rjsing, ilk Mt. Cooke es the;. brunt. Loma and Coo were both bolding up the arm. Mr. Potter White examined by lftr. Bersast..-ftle "die to the deceased ; was 'presses 'ten oiliness passed between the Best and 011:0110 shots; he propo- Nd the Patties should Men d& way, and shake hand: j, they told him there must be an apology made; saw. a crowd abut Cooke Cooke, thinking be was shot,, shook himself, went off, and returned ; saw Lauren ce fi ling the pistol in his ;sod s be said it could not be made up, for rim Mr. White would make no apo logy ; the 'shot was 'fired, anti White fell; Cooke re fined him to Laurence; tkere was a shout. Bartuu..—As when poor D'Esterre • fell in Mae NaLtY..—That s it 'Melt indeceut'and im P l oPer observation. • Mr. MAC MALLT, atidresdas the whites t whin ho Saw raaa2bods sold, you lave 'shown so mach conking GNI kmpar lOY, in gni" Tow ecidancs, that I MI Olt shaMbelias ni allohlit, you. Yoe ate wade no tin naikannete Claingina •sm fa I A, lam " • Cl* Do Toe behave that PAr, Whits shook .0 bille!rhlP otns t 4 heed of bk. COWL. r A. I,ola. • • Was this at s public Moat. in tits preasinier 41rwal Get u Unites sr A. 1 ham It was. ' no yea not consider dna tlitatedag a 4111.11waa with 4 i g. a chastisement le dins coontriso only Mini In was*. ma sad busts, the paten look that weld he aura A. Dowenly k was. • An *mak bayed. barn forbearance, Met main intim die sorrel and Ara the Mood tin niparanoo was ands : lOC which every Gentleman shaddi require. nodowary 14 1aollaillhoild relate a piddle apology. A. I think * Can TA lay whaaor, when the Mr* shot' the WI tly hill Ike resod, Ind stabs Mr. Casks A. I cannot err that; bat dust front the grated Sew Q. Must not this drawastince have glutei 1 /oonfl A. It did; he want slew paces kens setwood to Q. the sawn Biwa real dm „alredmie' luau that 'naked a publik aridity, bit year agiike touren,ce should debited one from Mr. White on &pan at Mr ' Cooker A. I do. Mr. George white, brother to the &cella& kras i examined by Mrs Gnatta.—Deposed, in the 'naught; points, to the same effect as the former witness. Thomas Antisto, LI. said, he wski related to Mr, W..i.e, wt.o told :,it-.a, the day previous to the hunt, that ne would g to the hunt to horsewhip Mr. Cooke. r'ie witness expvstulated with him; he pre. n..t het he did go there on foot ; threat ened hit. t with a w hip ; sa4J - 14e would lay it on him, only for the law; called him at rascal and a cowardly rascal Cross-examined by Mr. Cum.—He said, that ',Vhite said he had been ill treated by a servant of Cooke's, but that Cooke protected him: he certainly lurnislied the deceased, who was his relation, with the pistols ; does not know of firing with pistols be fare the dilel, did say and do all he could to prevent White from ii.sulting Cooke; his recommendation was nct to call en Cooke, unless he refused to dis charge his servant. Mr. Shannon saw a great crowd on the 'field ; heard Potter White say, after the first shot. " There shall be no apology : clear the ground and fi ts away." He was close to Laurence when he took hold of the pistol, and said, lc Don't hold your pistol that way, it may do injury ;" and he then put down the muzzle. Major Edwards said, Mr. Laurence served with him in the Wicklow Militia with honour, and was of a mild and good-natured disposition. Lord Nominal( said, he was bound to lay down the 14w. The rigid law has said, if two men quarrel, and, sifter the expiration of a day, meet with deadly wedpoos, and one kills another, it is murder. That is the law of this country, boasting the bravest people in the world. The bravest thing the offender can do, on reflection, is to make an apology..and for the insulted party to receive it. Here was a deliberate meeting. He recommended to the Jury to divest themselves of the laws of chivalry. A total acquittal would be wrong. There are two things which an Irish writer has said, " I am afraid of—the giving an offence, and the receiving one." He thought the Jury might bring in a verdict of manslaughter ; they had a right to find a verdict of murder, or tit man 'slaughter, or to acquit. Jury retired, and in about two hours returned a verdict of acquittal on behalf of Mr. Cooke, and found' a Verdict of Manslaughter against Mr. Laurence. LIFFORD ASSIZE!. Saturday se'nnigbt, the ttial of Doris/ Mapsfuss, for the murder of the late Mr. Butler. came on at Lifford, when, after a patient investigation' of the facts relating to that melancholy transaction, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prixoner was ordered for execution. He was executed on Monday ; he confesse4 the justice of his sentence. and met his fate with fortitude and resignation. KILKENNY ABSIZBS. Mart OF JOHN NORTH, NaQ. V. 0 vliltT, 11$Q. This important case came on to be tried before the Right Hoe. Mr. Justice DALY, and a most respect. able Special Jury, on Thursday last, in the form of an ejectment, brought under an order of the Lord Chancellor, to ascertain whether Mr. North was or , was not theheir at law of the late Edward North,, Esq. of Broomfield, in the county of Dublin. The trial laited nearly two days. The Jury retired, taking with them all the docu ments proved in the cause, and returned in about 20 minutes with a verdict for the Plaintiff; to the satis faction of a crowded Court. By this verdict, Mr. North becomes entitled, under the sanction of the Chancellor, to all the personal property of the late Mr. Edward North, who lived near Lucan, together with all his real pr operty , . consisting of extensive estates in the counties of Dublin, Louth; Wexford, and Kilkenny, amounting in the whole to upwards of £4l l OO a year, together with upwards of 4150,000 in the Bank of Ireland, to the credit of the cause.— The sensation at the event of the trial was universal through Kilkenny, and the greatest joy was expresmd et the verdict. • STRABANE ASSIZES. The Calendar here was very heavy, but lost a great dealef its weight by the defeat, in the first buss*, l ef M. Darcy's prosecutions. There were 404 infer. illetiOne for illicit distillation, not more than two or arm of which (from poverty wets traversed.—, Fines will, therefore, be imposed on the inhabitants of this.cminty for upwards of £lO,OOO. , There were fres four to 500 still-misdemeanors. A great tnajo rity of the wretched traverser' submitted, and plead. ed guilty. To the man of feeling and reflection, these Assists were most interesting. The system 0 the revenue laws, while it enriches the officers of ea-, Ariee, has become extremely formidable to the liberty and property of the subject. A few day. ago IS,OOO was offered by a-gauger for an estate in this county l , SUFFOLK ASSIZES. Wednesday evening our Assizes finished, when the, following six prisoners were capitally convicted, aid received sentence of deaths Mary N&. and William bleak (mother and son), for brordlei Mg into ;ha dairy of Mr. William Torskr, of Taddenhatn, and stealing divers articles.. Witham Wakeling, for stealing a wetker 6668 p, the property 4 Thomas Kingsbury, of Sudbury. Thomas Knott, fur breaking open a barn at Tbrandellrons 1166 1 uncut to steal. George *Vett, for staling four household cheeses, the yeepseti of Mr. Charles Vabb, of Bra lyre*. And • Samuel Raynor, for stopping mid robbing Mr. Thomas rstsar of Bandana, ea the Itl‘kway Itatviaen that plata and Thetford. Belore the Judge (Baron GRAHAM) left the town, they were all reprieved, except S. Rapier, who was left for execution at Bury. The Learned Judge, in passing sentence of death' upon the prisoner, war nedl him to prepare for his aw ful change, as he should Consider it his duty to Ape him to his fate, that while he was punished, others m ight be warned by his example. • Several Anaemia in the town of Brighton have b ee n exerting their interest, by petitioning the Passes Kamm to Miklos, "Waif and Amity, who were 1 capitally easeieted of a rape upon a girl Of Niece , of aid.who were left for execution at Hos ') ikarldafiuttatiloitts. Yestitday Otergairara4 slid under eighteen years of age, and "Am AK who had been a soldier in the Life Geards, went indicted for a fraud on Mrt. Haines, the wife of Ihs. Haines, who keeps the Bunch of Grapes public-house, at Kensington, by obtaining fmra her without any authority, a quantity of liquor, in the barns and on the credit of William Hussey, Esq. a gentleman residing in the neighbourhood. ' Mrs. Ann Haines stated, that her husband was a publican at Kensington; she knew the prisoner, who had been servant to Mr. Hussey, a gentleman resiJ ing in the neighbourboOd. He came to her house and Rot half a gallon of shrub, half a gallon of Hol land% and a bottle of sherry, which he said were for his master. She gave them to him, conceiving him to be in the employment of Mr. Hussey, and lent him a basket to *any the articles home. Mr. Hussey stated, that Ward had been in his ser vice, but he discherged him on the 27th of March. He gave him no authority on that day to get liquor. Edward Knight, a son of Mr. Knight, of Kensing ton„ stated, that on the night in question he bend of Ward's having fraudulently obtained liquors at Mr. Haines's. Witness asked him white he got the li- Igor t Best refused either to give this information or to give up the liquor. He appeared drunk and riotously inclined. Witness then went for a constable, and had him taken into custody. The basket and bottles were produced, and provei by Mrs. Haines to be her property. None of the witnesses saw best with Ward when the goods were obtained. The prisoner Ward confessed his guilt. but denied that his fellow-prisoner had any connexion with him in procuring the liquor. The Jury found Ward Guilty. and acquitted Best. The CHAIRMAN admonished the latter to be more circumspect in his conduct in future, and sentenced the former to be transported for seven years. Jobs Gordisr was indicted for feloniously stealing a pocket handkerchief, the property of Mr. Burke Cobbidge, on the 26th of March last. The prisoner, in his defence. stated that the gentle. man had his pocket handkerchief in his hand. He did not touch it. Verdict—Guilty. , The prisoner not being known to the officers, and a person coming forward to give him employment, he was reprimanded and discharged. The Court was occupied daring the remainder of the day its hearing trivial cases of assaults. Ste. The limning of Ball's Hill. near Hertford, is now completed. The bill has been lowered about ten 'feet, and besides the benefit arising therefrom, it has been the means of employing. during the winter, all who were out of work in that neighbourhood. The Post lately established between St. Alban's and Ware, through HatSeld and Hertford, is now emended by the rostmaster•General to'Bishop Strat ford, through Stonstead and the Madhouse, thus open ing a direct communication across the county of Hertford, instead of the circuitous route through Lon don, much wanted, and shawl the attention► of the Noblemen at the head of the department. The Duke and Dachas of °sixties were put to great inconvenience in the journey to Rochester, by the shaineful conduct of the post-boys: ' These fel lows, who had tacit their separate motive for Mei.% to some pinkish, Inn, disputed, and even fought among themselves, about the Inn to which they should carry such valuable guests as the Duke and Duchess. The Duchess was so alarmed that she fainted. Sir THOMAS Tvawsurr bas recently been left si considerable legacy by an uncle, who was the oldest fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, and died pos sessed of £60,000 property in the Funds. Tull LITERARY Grimm AEDJOURNAL OE BELL= Litmus, icc. —The Twelfth Number of this in wresting new Weekly Paper, contains, betides the nsnal summary of political events and remarkable occurrences-- A Comparative Istfrosts of the Talents of Lord Byron and Walter Scott; Espied respecting the St. Helms Manaseript; Voltaire • New Them of the World,. by Limitation-gourd Allis; lisseriptios of the People of India , by the lkliselanary Duboie; Nichols's Abet/Woos of the Literary Mori et the Rieke's* Comm; arolian ; Swiss Agriculture; lithography; Russian Literature; Spars at present in the Ron t meet of Historical Painting; Intended National Momenatits; Rode, of Ar s; Opeohig _of Us* Royal hisseunt if France; Shot:bee of Society; she Madero English Farmer. Daughter ; Miters Prancoism; U. levy; en this Ripon of the Select Cam mitt., of Finance, and so the Mode proposed for Rewarding high Political Servirose—.Dianni . The lookeeper's Daughter; Robinson Creme; Lines to his awn fate, by M. Arnaud, the ' '.thou et Genitals*: ounieress Articles of Literary and Pasitionahia fettelligooto. Ise. ice. i.e. Yesterday, Ant eleven o'clock is the morning, a Most disgracefulness was exhibited si Smithfield. market, near the Bars. A sailor brought his wife, a good-looking woman. about twenty-t Wee years or age, in the customary form, with a baker round her neck, and exposed her for public sale in the presence of several thousand spectators. The man who acted as auctioneer, with frigid, great saw enumerated het various good qualit ies, that she was a buxom, healthy dame, a frugal notable housewife, bet that the ember having no further occasion for her, wishaltodbpole of bit to the but bidder. The Orst sairoffrietilloo' sixpence.. neat ninepente, and so on progressively,, until she was at length knocked down (according to' the auetiondbring phrase) for the sum of four hags and sixpence, to a stout,. Itilookiolt Y 04 _ 3 4 man. All the parties . perfeetly saddled, and withdrew's) an isn.to wet the targain, and pair down and receive the_ price. A great mob followed, and several paste of glass were broke in the wia.. dews of some of the g houses. 'At' length a party of Police. arrived,• who car ried off the buyer, the seller, and the wile, lad lodged theut-in the Camper, in order brin g Wiese a Magistrate. Yesterday shorans an Inquisition was taken at the Barley Mow. Mouot-street, on view of the body! of the new bora female isfant foonddead in she Deur Parke sus LeaslareaGardeoe, on Wuluesdepeseer ing evidemee appearing before the Jury to prove that the mother was the actual perpetrator of the horrid act, they unaolueously attuned a verdict of—Willi and deliberate Murder aphsereonse per unknown. • .'l.--Monday sight, foss boom the Canal, were totaed by a latir• armed with bleaderhusest and psfr i sweets to deposit a manila sum they bad named r .hearer~ it is red !bins was 'to oboist be. ltulisthislobinorOad fa. I The Lot M o nday tt 1.1., u5 e of Acting tl Sotand.( lia Thomas d, c a.h of alli in ,ive Scots t it is the root The Lo To r b e able ii: Chan • dogitons c o the fir kw dem W pee time The La ;f rit bank and others The Da sal being KID ad TUE IVO, • eA11137 , The del an ind the 31st ref with force B . County, • a- prepense, ; a pistol a bail, and he then a " Thomas in us' dtc. 1) The pi' ,y s Mr. Rode CI 0122 it Keel, the he was pr on the 31 the rr- duel IroTh ing ; Mr. or sower C ,, sa friend ; L Mr. Pour I- ceased ; a to both p tired a sb 11, out, "is 1 Ir• business ?' 1 ' hoped th Gentles:le swerved, it apology ; parties sh it is imp over his f • for Got 3 if any th parties ;" id be done : Goo's sak 2 aad Cook thing, if While spa 44 Clear d held up paces wet was the 1 I "Make 3 who moo White ft bis fall a h Cooke ao out speak Crewe I lan of a I person cc White et was to di ▪ thing dos . they boat shot, bui 'White th this migh tend sho I hewed it • horsewhi called re I .—did R 4 that Las • silky to strike tb breast. the arm. Mr. P tilde tc passed b sed the ; they tolt a crowd shook hi Axing th made of kgY tt (erred bi s k _ Mr. / "Dublin. Mr. Is improp ei Mr. 14, tumbod, "htf in esaaasoivi 'at* a Q. Do I %e bead • , Wai swan r • Q.D. minala a d Cents* i Q. A. the semi for witch or helleg dub 2. Can th 416 I doss Q. MIN rady? sieuraisil Q. It t 1 sewn tae lads t ao kook isirs of afe, and.wbo ware lett for osectnton RI raw. son or Immo vary asseigann s h am this 4a7 (Satardng.) His Him has bee. think so. yes ' a n d, did induced to grata a myth) to booby. only 181' at ==:_"=,_ c. es thebreeet, of ago. raltwo Who ammotithill the first violent to . Putt of teuo v: 7 B: 7l kw Ith the gni. is to Mira the Awadrult wiPageVit the law. tole, and more the PI Mr. - 014 ' JAI 211.00., ink,asfiaidin igemrli ds Me et ' of wag at a plass . 4 ad , tow nowebliqp atapdgim • ospreseilshalt tlpt~ tisrailkit acrd Neff* "Va a l gle n * . 4111 P. wilidithey abat wF bawd N tordesiimilkikerbeillid oll ir EXECUTION OF LJUNCEL7I7' 140g1F4CI. PURTHER LARTICULARS 4 Ft appeati that previot to the corn ''<slob of the rash act, for which he suffered, Boniface was melt. respected in Tunbridge Wells, and front the time t.f. his condemnation, great efforts were made by hie friends (who wire very numerous) to procure a re. prieve for him, but in vain. Nothing could receed the propriety of the conduct of the wretched culprit, after his Condemnation, and in general he dis Flayed much composure, except when oc;asionglly the agi. tatinp subject of his offence was alluded to, by any of A3s friends, who were permitted to see him. The warrant for his execution came down on Sunday, and agreeably to his wish, it was read to him. He bore it: with great fortitude, ard was p.rtieularly atten tive to divine service, and the touching sermon deli vered by the Reverend Chaplain. He said he'll:mid go most willingly to his death, as due to his crime e that he trusted he was at peace with his Goo, and all the world, most heartily forgiving every one, and hoping be was forgiven. He more than once said he should die rather better satisfied, it he could once more see Mr. bramwell, and be assured from his °sea mouth of his forgiveness—to Wee leave of him, but not to utter a syllable about the horrid past. This wish was benevolently communicated by Mr. Argles to Mr. Bramwel:, who was in London, bat walicut recommending to hint a comeliance with it, which could only tend to disturb the !wisely alit arid tranquil fixed mind of the [slimier. Mr. Bramwell, there fore, did not come down, but retuin?.l an answer to - Mr". Argles, begging him to assure II nut.:ce, that he did not entertain, nor ever had entertained towards him the least wish of revenge, that he bad his for. giveness, and that he should nut fail wit i earnestness to implore the ALMIGHTY also to fi:.-;iee hioi.--- -Thursday se'nniglst, at eleven o'clock, the onfostn. hateman left Maidstone jail in a waggon, Attended by the Under Sheriff, and the usual Officers and guard. He was respectably dressed in black, and appeared to be quite collected, and in his progress to the place of execution, prayed very fervently, occasionally reading in a prayer-book that he held in his hoed.. When the melancholy procession Arrived at the end of the lane, on Penenden Heath, his countenance evidently changed, and for a few moments he ap peared to be much agitated, but he soon recovered his former tranquil demeanour. On the waggon drawing up.in front of the d ro p, a p erson asked him) how he telt f—to which he answered, fl lam happy, very happy." The Chaplain then ascended to him, a deaths-like silence prevailed, a n d Inc Reverend Gentleman, and the dying man, kneeling, prayed together with great devotion, for several nvinutea.... This last holy office being over, the Minister of _ Peace shook hands with the no:sappy bmifOce, and theiatter took an affectionate kayo of him. Pieta. ors to mounting she platform he took some pipers out of his pocket, and distributed them amongst the surrounding spectators. He also in a low tone of voice addr.ssed them, saying, he hoped that no one present would ever forswear thernsetves, for it was that which had brought him to that unhappy eqd.— .4 It is that," he repeated, fc which has bmeight rue here, you may depend upon it."— A friend said to him—" I hope yin forgive." He replied—if Ido forgive every body." He then retigned himself into the hands of the executioner, with great calmness and fortitude. When the dreadful preparations were nearly completed, he ejaculated 44 Goo bless you all," and he received in return a blessing from many of the commiserating crowd that heard his last words. He several times put his hands over his eyes, as if he was in prayer. He was thus engaged *ben the exe cutioner was going to put round his neck the fatal cord, and the latter waited till the Frayer of the cul prit was concluded. The cap being drawn over his face, the executioner bade him farewell, and deem ded. He once raised his hands, and in .shoot two minutes the platform descended, and his eyes were closed tor ever. He did not appear much convulsed. The mtruber of ttie spectators was not so great as is usual on thoseiolemn occasions. which is to be attributed to a report being spread that Boniface had received a reprieve. The body was buried in a very decent manner, in Maidstone Church yard,' on Sua day afternoon. Thus peri.hed Launcelot Boniface, In the forty. seventh year of his age, the victim of ungoverned passion and a nourished spirit of revenge. It is to be hoped that his wretched fate will be a warni to persons of a vindictive disposition. On his tree , a plea of insanity was brought f or w ar d to save his ife. Insane he most certainly was, but he was governed by the insanity of passion. • Every mars who suffers his peskiest to drown his reason must be considered • a madman while the mind is under the overpower ing influence of that passion. But that is a sort of plea that affords no palliition for offences corn. milted agaiost the laws both of Goo and man.—. It is only insanity produced by disease, or the visits tion of eon, (as observed by the JeJge), that ter,- den a than not accountable to his filloar risen fur hi actions. He, who suffers his reason. which is given &Man to controsi hi. passions, to be subdued, fully in- Anent the criminality and penalty justly attached to the crimes he may commit, duiing such a guilty torpor oi his rational faculties. Saturday, the 49th Ws. Jaws A!•Loutbis was eze. stated at bdullingar, pursuant to his sentence, at last Assists, for a 'burg iAry in the house of John a., aaa:ae F Skillyinure. Previous to his being cast off the aitul platform, he declared himself perfectly in west. iseiog neither directly nor indirectly COllttl aedia the robbery for which he was convicted : this declaration excited tle universal sympathy of a vast pumicosirse of people who assembled on the occasion. After hanging the usual time, his body was given to his fridadslor iotermen:. A Morning raper says—" A letter has been re. yeti from young Watson. who has arrived in Arne. t ics, together with a shoemaker, in whose apartments tl,e wax secreted in the neighbourhood of St. Paid% at the time the 801e -stores officers and others sent in sands of him, were punning phantoms. He declares Odin bad no preatous 'acquaintance with Abe pea rls who afforded him sai asylum, but claimed hi sioassioo, depending entirely upon his honour, his. p2 s . , b arr y PLA ne rt. ss. Aritosianiar of that cisitirosso, and other facts e. sa‘ Hit si ta m men t t he s d p ia m i tic o jusianr of y ase. '41.4 wish the omega talllatitad on oho . .11 N• • 4 1 1