The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-13 00:00:00

• I iCtrerreell la August last, and Said to him." George, when your busbies; is arranged you will go and live with your father. '— ch enlie ti answered, be would go home to eat and drink, but trot m sleep. because the hotweltorper would know at whet' hour be came home. He hoped snot a morning. when begot up. he should And her with her throat cut; and it he met the mew coming out of the door who had dune the murder, he wouldhut tell of it though hr were to he hanged for it himself; and that if he found skein both so. he would not he the least sorry; our even if hr committed the murder himself, should he thipk be had committed any sin. James Ayles is a ts heels right at Godalming, lie remembered Clialerafi taming to his shoo iii November last. W liness asked him, " What does Great George (awaiting Owned') do now ?" Prisms r answered, " D—n me. Ido not know What he does lie goes on letting of fire works at the Imolai Arms. There Will tie a hisger Woo up in Godalming than ever was known. You will sotto hear of it " Edo and Mandeville keeps the Three Lions public-house at Godalming. Chennell was there oil bunday before the murder. lie had some in q or, but did not pay t'or it, and said be would come and pay await,. —Jetiesthne isa drayman in Godalmiag. lie went to Hass combe with his dray or Monday before the discovery of the • murders George Cheapen, the Primo. r, west with witness. lie put up his horses there. Chennell asked him to pay a pot of beer for him as he had only 2d in his pocket. and had left his money at home. They had beer and tobacco. When they had gone out. Cheidsell said to the landlord Miles. I have no money, but I will make it up o you another time. They returned to Godalming, and arrived at besets o'clock: witness saw oo more of Mat tout night; witness saw Chalconft in the evening of Tuesday (that of the mnrder), who said lie had left his master at ho me at half-past eight o'clock, as near as he could tell, un buttoning the knees of his breeches to go to bed. The deceased - suid " Bet. l will go to bed." and she said, " L will stay up furl lUeorge. who comes to supper." Nothing more passed. Elisabeth Stillwell is the wife of Stillwell, in whose house rheenell Indeed. She remembered the mot sting of the murder. the did see Chennell mi Monday She heard him go out on Monday morning at . lo o'clock, and did not return thin day.— lie came Nome after midnight on Monday between 12 and one: 'she left the door open for him. Oa Isiturday previous the Pri soner owsd her five weeks' rent. He then promised to pa) her *a Moodily. W ions had teat' him 10s. before, and lent his Vow more on the Saturday night to hey his wile some brassily. lie asked and witness lent Mm 51., and be promised to recur n the whole on M nday. John Earl, a gardener. was its Mr. Chennell's shop on Moo day evening. where he saw young Chetweil. lie sew Chad craft in the Town-hall on Tiee.day, when the examination was going cm. Witness said to him. " Well, Chiller/at, how do they get on now ?" Witness asked him if they had found any thing art? He said he did not know much able', it. He asked it 'they had got Chennell to the market-room. Prisoner answered yes. Waner asked if Chennell had not a hand in it. Witness said the--" I saw him down the passage last night; he was like a wild man then." The Prisoner Chalcroft then trembled very much, an: said it WAS a party concern. Witness saw Citenaell in the shop on Monday. Me looked very wild. hlanmth Chuier lives at Godalming in the same passage in Which t Woof, lived. She remembet ed seeing the Prisoner go ' on a quarter before eight on the Monday night of the mnrder. Witness followed him down the pessage, and the,' returned.— She went nterwards to Mr. Chennell's, and bought some bird's seed. The clock struck eight at she. wit/ returning from Mr. Chennell's. She saw Chalrraft Hs she was returning at the end of Mr. Chen ell's passage. She saw him come home ahout half post nine, as she was shutting her windows. She saw him_go • into his house. and heard him shut the door. She heard hirn like wise go up ruin. Charles Woods, on the evening of Monday, was in the street - Dear Mr. Chennell's house. Saw too persons going down Mr. Chesnell's passage dressed in round frocks. They were near . the door of he kitchee. This was about half past seven.— Those persons were conversine together. Witness went assay, and in recur ing about ten inutes afterwards, saw them still in deep entivertmtinn. lie went assay ILA returned a thud time. .hen he found them in the same position. There was light in a baker's shop opposite that cast a rellectioo d on the passage. Wi nest rol , ld not see who the persons were, and could not swear positively to them. lie knew the Prisoners very we I, and believed those persons to be them.— The light in the shop opposite gave him a slight view of them, but he did not observe their laces. He knew them by their figures. n Mims Stillwell lives in Godalming, and remembered the circumstances of Mr. Crennell's death. Ile saw Clialeraft on Alonday evening, about half past seven, turtling into his own rasSage Witness went up the town, and returned in about nn hour and a half. About 40 yard. from Mr t hennell's he Met I Chalerati near !he tire George Arms, going towards ' hen- I hoes,,, lie met Sarah Hurst about 14 or 15 yards behtud him.. tang the saute stay, bet slower than the Prison's, James Tidy keep he Richmond Arms, ar(indalming. He knows the Prisoner George Chesinell, who was at hi- house on • hi udnc. the 10th of November, He cement seven o'clock and 'railed for a pint tr . beer, then n penis) : nrtb of tobacco, and then another pint of beer. He paid for the beer, which came to Sad. lie then went away. It was about nine o'clock. leas mg 'hits ipe on the tale where it lay. There veer• several persons in'ars hou.e, but none its biscompaes. A person of the name of Fishier sat by his side. Fisher and the Prisoner went away togs ther. About a quarter before ten he returned quite alone. Neaten called for a pint of beer, then a peisayworth at to. bacco. Wiiness brought some clean pipes. Pi wooer did not the other pipe cold be.till light. 11, its he was absent .here quarters of an hour. lie afterwards called for a glass of brandy and water—then a sec..nd—and then a third, hide was drank between hiss and rue landlord. He then said, we shall want some beer or a cooler. nod ordered pot Then they had another pin. Clomp!) left his hou e about half pat eleven.— The reckoning was D. M. Prisoner was in the habit of fre quenting his house. Chennell was io witness's house on the Friday preceding, when he said lie wished his father's house 'teepee were dead. and if he saw any one murder her, he would not tell of it. Ile had heard Prisoner frequently with the ht ostateepe, dead. George Wallace was at the Richmond Arms on Monday the 30th of November, and saw there George Chennell, a Ito left the inn oboist 10 minutes after nine. in company with Fisher, and return d a quarter before 10 alone. harks Breech isa shoemaker, and used to work for the late Mr. Chenoelf. Was at the Richmosta Arms on Monday of the murder. It lines§ was there Rhino six. Sarah Hurst was there with her husband ; they wi nt away about seven o'clock. Chen well tame in beta ern seven and eight, eating a piece of bread and mitt.ob. H e said, his father and he had some words bbout busying some ewe mutton from Butcher Hart • witness left the Prisoner there. Next morning witness heard of"the mite. vier. He talked of the murder to Chalcraft in Mr. Cliennell's shop. He observed Chalciaft during the conversation teem. ble very much ; the workshop where they were was up stairs ; and Chalcraft, attempting to go, the ladder fell when half way down. Charles Fisher is a 'timekeeper in Godalmlng; was io the Richmond Arms on the 10th of November • he saw Chennell there. shout ten minuies past nine o'clock , the witness left the house, and the Prisoner said he would go with him. They parted about ten yards after they lett the house. Ch• nnell ap peared then to go down the town to his house, to look after a girl, as be said. William Cooper is hostler at she Red t.inn. opposite the Rich mond Arms down the town. He remembered -tending at the door about a quarter past nine, and remembered Fisher bidding lnod night. Witness heard something over the way, turned his antern, and saw Chatterer' and Chennell a few minutes after he saw Fisher. The Prisoners were standing then face to face.— AV itness saw them go down towards Cliennell's. They had both smock-frocks. Witness continued there about ten minutes. but saw nobody returning. He must have seen them if they had. - Williston Colby lives at Gothtbning. On the night before he beard of Mr. Chennell's death he went out of the Red Lion and - s.alked with Cooper, the last witness. Ile then saw Cheonell and Chaleraft standing together. lie conversed with ('paper about them. He knew them nt the time. lie went in and left them talking, and staid about five minutes.. lie then went to Fry's, the stocking-maker, opposite the Richmond Arms. He stopped there for some time, nod in going down the town he passed Mr. Chennell's, When near Mr. Chennell's biome he heard a very -sharp scream, apparently of a woman. Ile thought she scream smote from Chennell's passage. Witness walked about right Ar ten fares, and saw a woman, who was apparent ly looking for something, tied then he perceived Chennell stand ing right in front of the passage, in the centre of it. Chennell appeared to have come up the passage, as he did not see him till then. The Prisoner was sit ng to the woman. After the scream, he heard a great fall. Witness then went to Mrs. Wood's, in Bridge-street. and stopped there ten minutes. lti raising so Mrs. Wood's be wept through Chalcraft's passage.— In coining back witness met Chnleraft going home between Mr. Chennell's and his own houses Witness wished Chalcraft good night. which solution Prisoner exchanged. When he went into Chalcratt's passage he saw Sarah Lambert. Mori Morley is the wife of James Murky. at Godalming.— On the Monday night, when Mr. Peened' was murdered, she Me. Cohens. ll's passage a quart er p a st ni ne going fir re s r e . d and saw Chilli:raft and Cheanell just within tie passage. Chalcraft looked out just as she passed. She was sure of his person. She ea* Cheunell ; she knew him before likewise,and was sore of him. Sarah Lambert deposed, that she raw Cobley pass about half past Woe when halcraft came home. faisabith Mooney deposed, that en Monday night previous to the minder. jest opposite botcher Andrews's, about a quar ter before ten, Omen passed tier in baste, close enough to I grV.A.TESMA,N. • touch her elbow. He was going towards he Richmond Arms from the direction of his father's house. She knew Chennell bather hod had el : death( ellyittenow Me law Was the Poi* seer She did Not b e. W. - . James and' is • tit -man it Godelloring. HelradAlse ewe Prisoners it; em s I 4 y... erecoftected the Wedoesday eithl• Illgither the Cowin 5 Nonni,. and MW Clsitawell, who mild; that on Monday be 'sent to his father'S nod look some' mutton. and went to the Richmond Arms, where he -topped, drank, and smoked. and -left ahost oiler Diciest*, inteading tie or to see Mrs. Clarke, the farther end of Godalming; but that when be got to the slaughter house_of Mr. Andrews. be thought she mast be gone to bed, and relatoed in Motet four or five minutes at' ' most, and remind the pip e which be left still lighted. Chalcra ft looked a; Cherwell In t he evening, dnd said. where did you see me last ? Chennell answered he saw bias a 'setae hold at plough on Friday or Saturday last. Chiller/tie said you saw me there. and found fault with me about the horses. I complained that yam bud taken too much authority apse you, as I was sot your servant. John Perry prove.' tb- distances as laid down in the plan be fore the Coon. Front the Richmond Arno to Mr. Chennell's home. the distence is 313 studs. The width of the street from the baker's shop to Mr. Chennell's passage is YS free. The sloughter.houkt. lc PO .e. VI ..'s ..e.......1e1men 113 yards. Sarah Hurst appeased deeply afieeeed, and could scarcely. stand. She lived in Godultaing and knew the Prisoners; saw Choleral at five in the eveniiii of Monday, the loth iif No vember. He asked if she shou:d be down town that evening, and she answered..or did not kaii* if she should. He said lie wished she would. giving on mason for his wish. She told elm she would come down if he wanted hi r. Nothing more then passed. She sow him imaio a lade utter nine over against Mr. Pelson' s. or, near as she could tell, a few doors below Mr. Chromed's. lie was then alum. She asked what he wonted. Ile mow ered that tie winded her to eland by Mr. Chennell's door so watch. Nothing more then passed. Ile went to Mr. Clarnoell', house. and witness walked in Pont of the door-way backward and forward. She rem .Steed there some time, but could Stall tell 11.. e long. Shesaw Georee Coronet' going in 100 when Chariots(' went. After Chnlcroft clone out, she heurd a screech from writhes emit's. Cinder:lft mid, a lien lie came out, " Is time you. Hurst ?" and she said, " Yet." She -o-ked hiss all it they'liatt hero d o ing? fir ftinwered, we have done for thew both. Witness saw some blood on b.. round (iodic -le eses by the light of two candles in the (reposes's window:- 'Winless asked hew it come there, to white tie answered, it was the blaod front flaw two. Cherwell came up while they went talk ing 1.14 "" tide ',away. and sake d who Chairraft was talking la. He said he was bulking to Horst. One or two persons passed at this time. They parted—Chaleraft writ down the town, and Chennell went up. Witness likewise svelte up. The next night bbe was set company with Choleridt, wed he offered 41. to keep it secret at es public-house. She lOW him she wow(' not have it, awake did last remit Use money. He bp Ace in whispers. lbis happened in the Angel Inn. Sne tald hoot iii last it, bold his loupe she did not wont to bear any more of it. She saw * AM all Wednesday evening visaing finny Mr. Wood's house in the .enmity of Pollock. She asked him haw he gut on. Ile said. " All well, Satoh, at res e w." Cross-examined by the Coa mon SER., E.t NT.—She s a id that her Michaud was at Guildford. Site had not so en him since April. She had been in jail since. She had been taken up in Murat, and had been in prison ever since. She mud her husband were living at Godaltnieg at this tiine. It was dark about Jive o'clo. k, ou the Nilo of Novernlier. She never made an improper °Win" 'hi except once. [Q. What was s here in this once ? A. I have done a great deal tat Mom by it.] (Toe witness here could scarcely answer being overpowered by her feelings y Her inishane was to hove tart Chulcraft at .4s. She set ff Irma her hushand's at five o'clock; her toisliehd bad left her about six o'clock. (The Ccontrion Serjeant was proceeding to question the sionetorthout her husband, when he was stopt by the Co ri, as a hut she might say might criminate him. it was then mentioned on the pars of the Counsel for the defecate, and admitted by the Counsel for the proseehtton, that Taos. ;host was hot her husband, he being coo:witted of bigamy at these Assizes fur mariying her as hi, se' clod wile. Any Oleg she might say. a hereore, had nu reference to her husbund.) After some pau-e, the esaleistaii n went on. Then you knew of the murder, and gave no intimation of it till March ?—1 did not. Dtd you not thane others with this horrid murder? — Yes, I did, nod Imu sorry for it. Who did you first charge? —1 cannoi recollect his 'came. low were sworn then, and chilled that persou on oath, without reiollecting his name?— Yes. Who was the secood person whom you charged ?—I Dever mentioned the name, hut said aunt her prison was con certed; that other person was meant to be myself. Were you concerned thou?—Yes, t u, for 1 watched. Did now not charge aimeher person still ? Y es. Who was that ?—Thoutas Hurst. Was that the person a ith whom sou were living as your husband f$ Yes. Was that after you uccused these Iwo mew? —Yes. What blare did you say Thomas liaise look in the mu. der ?-1 said, he went down there. Was he 'alien up? —Nu, Sir, he w a not. This Thomas Hurst was the person womo you called sour husband:—Yes. What you said about hem was it false?—Yes. Re-examined by Mr. GORNEY.—Witiress said, that she charged tn.'s,. who were not motley benne Mr. Woods. She nawed ho person to Lord Middleton hut Chennell antiClialcraft. Sne was Wt. ii ions custody la talarglltaCe of the declaratien which she voluntarily made. Did you not state to Mr. Small piece, the Under Sheriff, alt Kingston, that a mho of the name of Stools. wim was Once a servant of Mr. Chennell's, was cou caned ? V es. _ . _ him - _ r. GURNEY said he was bound to declare, that there was tin foundation for this charge, as bad been found on enquiry. The CounT asked, was there any truth in this ? No. She was confused, and began to mention the name without any foundation. Had any body sug gested this ?—.No ; it was all out of my own head. What induced you to do this?--She could not tell: nobody suggested it to her. The witness nearly fainted away in Court, and was obliged to be sup ported, and to have smelliug-bottles applied. Mr. Stoollioecr, the Under Siirlifr, was then called nod et arained.—He said the witness was ion perturbed stale of mind at Kiiirstue. lie went to see her is jail, where she ineatiimed w hat she had now stated. She was was then %er) wild la her manner and (roamed in her ideas. She had been subject 10 his w filch might have hurt her intellreo.. She woe nut then so cal. !coed as she was in•duy. He si rote on 11CC011111 of what alse said to Lord Middleton, and as tar as he IN collected, stated at the same time that her declaratinu► were not to be relied on. The Keeper of the Hearse of Cotreetiots at Kinpton, and Mr. Woods, an attorney at Godoltning, drpostd to the tattle effect. The evidence for the prosecution was here closed. The Prisoners were now severally called upon for their defence. Cheonell said, that on the morning of the 10th of last November, he had been up at his father's house, and assisted in getting out two fat hogs that were there soaking in the pan. lie left his father's about 11 o'clock, and went to Ilasscomb, which was four , miles from Godalming, and returned from thence at half-past seven o'clock in the evening, when he again ap : eared at his father's, and went fur a certain per. pose into the stable. After that he went to Mr. Ti dey's public-house, where he met Fisher; be staid there until after nine o'clock, when be got op and came sway, saying, he was going out to look for a girl ; on going out, however, he recollected that per haps Mrs. Clark had gone to bed, and that there was no use in going at that hour; he then changed his mind, and instantly returned to Tidey's public. house; he could not have been gone from it more than five minutes, for on his return he took up the pipe lie had left, and which was still lighted, and smoked it again,• but the landlord came in and made him take another, as there were plenty of better and newer ones on the table ; he remained at 'l'idey's drinking brandy and water and porter until past 12 o'clock on the Monday night, and he then paid his reckoniug and went home to his lodgings to bed.— The neat morning James Cove came end called him up, and told him of the murders; he said, " Oh dear! are they boil' dead ?"—Cove said they were, and he immediately went op to his father's house to enquire into the circumstance. Ile declared his so lemn innocence of any knowledge of, or participa tion in, the commission of this foul deed. The Prisoner, Chalerair, addressed the Jory with an air of much apparent simplicity, but yet with great ingenuity. lie said that be bad long worked with the late Mr. Unwell as a carter, and always (Quad ' J. beat of masters. OT Mintley4 the Tdrh ojtit utytaity: de nit i k b e h a d b een out all day, and did not , other wobi lor a deed lab i o r ee had gone out of town' to collect dotace . ituls sie er ; hosoirwith the horses until met silt o'clock its : to pronoufte the au fie womb* then took hisluliper *kb hts w ife; was, th 'Noy place and on e o s fiahicshsthld:reesn.,,Tchhainsgmedighhtistae up atittat jacket, and me nded ...wee whence f ( es stint;i , a ems and eight o'clock on the Monday' evenin g, he till dead, a theii .oporMent up to kittaa!stera• Chennell's, and racked to be anatomised 'lithe horses. Attar he had dime this, he sat in the i Stelple. This being hintnoireilinit'iliniiisekeeper. Master firiril have mercy Arend Oat bread and cheese, Sod ordered him beer, were then le.l awe , 'irides betook. Master sat on the left side of the was ' at innocent as , fiest o od . ‘ Elisszbeth Wilson on the right; they were well saying nothing tilting shout bunny's, or Common matters. Master The trial commenced then said he'd go to bed, but Elizabe t h said she o'clock in the (nor& would wait up a little longer, lest George Chenn el l evening ; the presso should come in for his supper. The Prisoner then the whole of the day stated, that he went home when his master had gone of the weather, matt to bed, this might be shortly after nine o'clock, he di ence atinost hitotera never went out after until the morning, when he went grea t num be r s of to his master's. After being there some time, and d r it o iin ed geti..hges that ~re whoie e i finding nobody get up, he went and called his mas - pc ter, but could get no answer. When be called op to I outside as inside. T (Dortdm is.io l 7: n o lP h i ft: r h 'i awake Mr. Chennell, he solemuly declared that he the never saw, the body of the housekeeper lying inside for a the door. He then begged leave, by permission of the Court, to ask a question or two of Sarah Hurst.— peairrurignbgoithheci (" urt This was granted; and, in answer to his questions, the sides Of the doe she expressly adhered to her former declaratiou of the .. guilt of both Prisoners. Mr. Amoni:ws then called witnesses in behalf of c (;wi t i n n stleol w lnf i r nr e oCn k ): :: eir b i: l Chennell. Heath. .lames i.•hennell deposed, that he reside% in Guildford, and was a brother of the deceased. He received a letter in N 'ember, • from Mrs. Mao; Gill, her sister, which be gave to be delivered to Mr. Cheapen, of Ciudad/ming, by his son, tie received no mes sage front Mr. Clwnnell on his letter, except thlotegh his sou. This examinat ion as i•admissable was dropt. gi,Janses Coles remembered the Monday night when Chennell was murdered. Saw I kennel, . he Pristine. in the shop about eight o'clock at night. rnt up the passage of his father's house towards the greet. Witness saw no more of hips that night. ` 1 notes, went to him next morning, and found him in bed, and told him what had happened at his Bather's house. When he heard it, he said, " Lord have mercy upon ns, is he quite dead ? ' lle dressed himself in she clothes he had on the previous night, and witness saw nn stain of blood on them.— This was all the defence of Chennell. Chalcraft said he had two witnesses, who were immediately called. Their testimony was of no consequence. The Judge (Mr. Serjeant LENS) then proceeded to address the Jury, and sum up the evidence. He was not aware that he could do any thing more in this important case than merely recapitulate the different accounts given by the different witnesses of the con duct of the Prisoners during the hours between eight l and eleven on Monday, the 10th of November. If they could rely on any part of Sarah Hurst's evi dence, the decision of the Jury would be short and infallible. The conclusion would be inevitable if her word could be trusted; but her conduct did not tend to establish her credit. She, according to her own account, was appointed to watch while the murder was committiog,and was therefore a party in the murder. She had charged others with the crime, and it was difficult to say, whether her charge was the effect of malignity, or the mere wandering or de lirium of her mind. Whatever was the cause, her evidence was proportionally affected by it. Deli rium or confusion of mind might apply to her esi. deuce as regarded Scooly. But this excuse did not apply to what she said of her husband, when she ma lignantly and deliberately accused him of .ecting, as she had done, iu assisting the murderers. She must' base done so either to get quit of her husband, or some other hateful purpose, not easily conjectured; and then the Jury were to consider how far a person of such a character was to be listened to. He was afraid that her evidence must be laid aside, and that the Jury mast rely on the other evidence alone.= The evidence on which the Jury were to form their judgment included the minute points of time, of aitu ation, of conduct, of declaration, and language.— The declarations of Chennell's hatred were import-, ant; but the Jury were to consider that the expres sions he used with regard to his fattier and his house keeper, coarse and violent a% they were, extended over a long course of time (es much as a year) before the fatal deed ; and the Jury were to judge, whether they were the infatuation of criminality, unconsci ously avowing its designs ; or loose idle words, that had no definite meaning, and were never intended to avow any purpose. lie thought that these expres sions could hardly be taken to convey what they meant; and though they were not to be forgctten as evincing a general disposition to evil, and rendering what tr,,ppetted more probable, they were not to be relied on as declaring the intention of murder, which no man in his senses who meant to commit the crime would previously declare. The Learned Judge then went over different parts of the evidence,and showed its bearing on the guilt or innocence of the Prisoners with great penetration, discliminetion, and impar. tiality. The Learned Judge concluded an address to the Jury of two hours and three quarters, about 10 minutes before nine o'clock. UNIVELISAL . of RADICAL I v;iritte; "Majar .0 A R r HORNS "[AVIAN, Augurs, The Hon. DOUG] * Ticket•, 5.. each; ti Brook., 110, Strind ; nibbler; Mr. Woofer, Ciihmic, 53, Blackman. tat horns Tavern. Dinner on , Tickets brin e ; limited, recommended to be earl PRICE 01' STOCKS Bank Stock 276 _ S per ('ent. Ited.77if 3 , per Cent.Consols 77+ 3* per Cent. 88 Cansola for Acc. 770 - The Jury almost immediately returned a verdict of Guilty against both Prisoners. We observed very little change in the appearance or countenance either of Chalcraft or Chennell when the verdict was pro noenced. The Learned. Judge then proceeded to pass the ss►lul sentence of the law, apparently much affected. fie told the Prisoners that they had been found guilty by a Jury of their countrymen, after the most ma ture end patient investigation of their case; and be might now mention what he had studiously abstained from hinting before, that be thought the conclusion they had come to the only one to which any reason able man could come on the evidence egaitint them. After the long esamitsation into which the Court had already entered, he felt that he could not much longer make a demand on their attention, bot be could not omit stating to the Prisoners the situation in which they stood with regard to the deceased. The one of them stood in the relation of a son—a relation which should always create the utmost reverence and love; the other in that of a servant, which should always command duty and respect. Murder com mitted in these relations could scarcely admit of ag gravation, but the crime in their case had been aggra vated by circumstances of almost unexampled atro city. The one had lifted up his hand not only against his fether,but that father aged and feeble; and the other against a master whom he himself had denominated kind and benevolent. If they had not yet prepared their minds by repentance to supplicate that God whom they bad °treaded, they should employ the few hours that yet remained fat that purpose ) with-1 THE , STATESMAN. ~e dream LONDON: THURsoAY, AUGUST 13, NIL *Mel We received, at a late hour this forenoon, hiry York Papers to the 10th, and Richmond to thel\V► ult. They do net yet furnish any thing official m the subject of the execution of oar countrymen, As. BUTIINOT and Asarco'sTcn, on the charge of Joni. gating and assisting the hostile Indians ; but it sera, still believed, that the acts of the American Gov ment against Spain will not lead to war between countries. The National Advocate Olt w York Paper of the 13th) remarks that,." Although the Order ind Proclamation of General Jacasou N. lative to the possession of Pensacola have been re. ceived, there are still explanations to be given, which, we have no doubt, will be full and satisfactory, and which, for the present, should suspend anima& versions and suspicions relative to that measure." 46 We have no doubt," it adda, " but that our N. lotions with Spain will be amicably terminated, pal with no loan of our national character." The Richmond Enquirer communicate, the follow• ing particulars of the measures adopted by Cenral JACKSON at Pensacola, since occupying the place. — these steps do not indicate an intention of speedy evacuation. i poi vesper an relief port ; The of dill tier]. Royal is said 1100110 Britoil hue for 11 BRIUG 64 well the ha felicitj CLARI It is to Eul has II Ilighn 4' it " PENS 4COLA.—General JACKSON ) it appears, te., ter taking Pensacola, established a territorial de• partment, of which Colonel KING is the temporary Governor; he has also esiabli•hed an Americas Custom-house, and, in fact, has exercised most of the attributes of sovereignty, as if it were our age territory. We presume, that in these steps he has gone without the instructions of the Government, and that it will not be long before he will be instrect• ed to evacuate the premises. We will not soppose, for erne moment, that the ?BESIDE:VT has the slightest intention in this way.of occupying the Floritlaq. For, little as we owe the Spaniards, there is something we owe to ourselves. We kepeati that oar national Cha• teeter is worth a hundred Florida,." We have already repeatedly alluded to the !de• modal of the French Ultra Royalists to the Allied Powers, the object of which has thus hen mule known to our Readers. This notable performaw, involving an act which, in any other country, would have been considered high treason, has been published. We are only prevented, long and prosy as it is, from laying it before our Readers, by the length of the much more interesting details of the trial of the murderers at Godalming, where a scene of atrocity has been unveiled of still deeper dye than even the guilt for which Il usseN was so justly made to softer, parricide being added in this instance to the weight of the dreadful enormity. The French Papers, of which we have another day's arrivals, confirm by their observations the au thenticitY and object of the Royalist representations to the Fore:gu Power., hat treat these imbecile tempts iu the ambitit u• faaalici eho have been car. place Ellie bade blessil is unq Top Is not 1.% P forme Mono cepial of tit Ceneic from lon g s Engle *Maw • sown cootie Tit VIM bet ter Tx being obser havini Mph, of Yo BEG! Tina, gave the di Ye held CH NI Conti S'Lzu ,N r. I 4111ke C e - t 2 Htl' I A fOrP n Coen vitley . I A , 7 i 7 7 1. 4 1 ) L i ' , ;511rtilit'X' e ' cel a e ll e. . . "i*4o l trying feed like this. ',X e had new s : I , seam t' seful sentence I the law, ehi c i t . Om . 51 taken hens, We ,the prison fe hive !) and,ii Sri4y nktt carei r d to th l a love , eireri,b•lfe bong by then ,4 .ir bodies afterwarvls to b e 1 0,,,: drew' and dissever! aCeording t o t - c th e de! ,ng the sentence at the lew,ih s g...vsfiv'' on their souls. Ti, P r h ..,,l' *ENV 3y, Chalcraft protesting thyti s A . s i ii i r le as the child unborn," and Ch il . oil! itr4 . !need a few mi nutes before . b ! Ougl• i .\ ruing, and l as t e d t ill nines . .1 flitagai ,are of the crowd was great 41,1,. 8811 P. 4 ys i, which, together with the , the 4 • .. Je the situati on o f some of thou. '. . . .rable. The willtiowq being op ts ~ bats people A ople remained a t them lisieeil of the trill. The intere a t Of th e ally „ .4 . 1 ere going o n se eme d to b e a . m. ' 7 'l/Mild The doors were surrounded, 1 ,4 . weleiist •:es disturbed, by crowd. ine4s r 1640 h the Town-hall (timid not mit Ike's aiiltesi, the Pricnters, 1) A s , , led, weie .11 11l Woll to sit ( 1, 44 et .. .` ock. Chilleraa trod no Cis*, • dedit rjea n t an d M.. Andrews e,,, , veries t i Of . Th e Gion4pl for the p ros% *1 said ti Gurney, Mr. Boil:mil, twig,. ' hot of this qi ..... ~ tempt - - - - ritEEDO 4.—Th. FILIF, Nos A USTI ItEFOlt 11, and of its v.oerat,t. I L , NAPO 1 - 14 fil'ilit, 11111 dine togyttier at ti e to tile Kennington, un TULSDAY, I l k liikit • ' ell a t 3 LAS KINNAIRD, in the Chair. :"•••• only " THOMAS CLEAR Y, Secretary, gettin to he had of Ihr SteAards; 4 Mr. the t i Mr. Higgin.ob.2, To.iti.l-strect, Na i , 58, Suii-street, :libhop•grtte-rtreet ; I Such i i, . Lip.btreet, Buit.ugh ; and at the Bard .... tl... . e h v a er e y the Table at r i: u r o 'Cl or k. t . d, Gende.nrn desirous o f a tt eh dh lt in tetep • . . rly in their application. We vesper S THIS HAY AT ONE O'CLOCK I flee ar 4 per Cent. 97/ 5 per Cent. Navy 104 I ' said; It r India Bonds 96 p Long Aim 201 11-16 by Wh Exchequer Blab 18 19 p . frb e iv loolt 71 4ta Iries i Id o