The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-04 00:00:00

.4 to PIN._ eliroarllgeffiellf .•01 in ennampenee , m ti.v bil i ngline PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES, rnent daily ad.emise. , , witienot either novelty. improvement, sir ron-ider it their dotylo.enuil is the Public against the impositions of such .ftlie pretenders ; she Patent Self- Adjoming Triages bibh require 11.• strip*, n r Cannes an% confinement to the' body. are ot•inufactureil Salmon, Ody. and C.'..'192. Stroud, Landon, and .1.0. Phials litsslal. Parts; who hove the honour In toPPIV the Army and Navy, the Milit..ry anti • Naval Hospital+. the Tvenisport Service, I)nek YnTt4 nod Ordnance. the Marine Infirmary, the How. 7%1 'Tlin Remo the City of London Trove Society. the dary+ie.b.o.ne. Wiyeiiscombe. Denbigh, and Bristol ries. she Mitistle•es Hospital. dre. &C. N. B. Pemons residing in the Country, reading the Omuta• ferenre of the Body. in inches, jolt above the lillis i may depend upon being accurately fitted. Sold by Roder and Sons. Chemists. St. Sarkville-street, nohtitt and by one or more Druggists in every principal Town in England. JMPR ESSED with a jest and humane sense of the JL estanntoes venni arising from the injudickins treatment of irrenais testady, contracted in a manner tap well 1010011 to require cerement, nod often entailing on lit unhappy victim n 9Pri's . 4 ellid'ervine and almost insupportable *lotions. Dr. DY rerpecttnity calls the attention of those • interested. I. bit peculiar and most effectual method of rare. unlike the ail venially( Weir of the dray, or the eqaally dentinal amebic •ef tun se " *NI hold the word of promise to the ear and break it ta ear hops " Dr. Eady will not presume to pledge infant • batty hi ever', deeription of cure. bid as fur at human rid, as turd by medical and surgical "kin can be tutpliesi. he orotnia- , a certain. 'pertly, nod permanent restorations haying marl.. every specie. of Syphilitic , affection. and its wad. as Iran of dife; errs. the pri "try °ejects of his prof. s sinnal studies, and R eim! •'ilattered hr the transteralent snettess which tai accompanied hi Wilde of treatment eartac the room of a long mid Ittliorioui etactice, be is rambled to elf , r, with the Collett confid uce, pre: tell out at once the insist hopefui and encouraging. lanumrrahl.i Icstancet eats he admire , ' ilmstratite of the superiority Of I) I Endy'sloshulli...Whirli Sacs been found to punnet, even aMr • e-iinent talent, Pi:tilted by nobler institution". hiss been i. effectual. •In i•thliti.w. to .hoer cons..littort advances 1)-..Eite.. wdl he found equal y forturaie it , revising the slualecting debilitaterter el g ie, of the In inn c •nstinition. siren embitiet and if slot tireett pi-tested. fire i tieidly render norroort the vet: principal of remit*, ce. Flom this ues!.iniiise .I.de of and net ility. by re-anituat the frame stud affording tone an.t elasticity to the relaxed organs, 1)r. Early is happy to conic • the neat cheering 30.1 po- mite sursirc:A shit the ..aif yen o' both re ves may be rilcurd ; a st- olv peneverance in the means dicta,. d being anis required.—D.. Early to consulted daily, at '46, King = -heel. coiner of Deno S ho, by patients of both It %co.—Country letters meet respectful attention by return of serest. post. tHIP. itina-4 1 4tehli9hed reputation of Messrs CURRIE and . Co.. estinhised with their well-knowo zprrsle.e and site , ens in the treatment mid cure of a lew reign- Ft goo no t . en itte,, them , es superior claims and a decided over all Goner practitioners. Messrs. Currie sad Co. as woos, awl M. 'ahem of the R..yal Colleges of Ima m ' . Inhere , . t • e..tit I 0 she Public she tem, t of shiny r ani NI pr rilre is site M..sropuii., where their cryst al* 111 tspd cure of Venereal ComplMuls. Nervous Debility. 'Vascular Relax:mite', a. 4 Aso... of the Organ , . Strictures of the Urethra, &c. &c. has proved manuals triamphoot. la slight and recent cases of infectim, a perfect Cure Is etrepkt. ed in the shiere period of two days t and in those Clues trio more complicated 'wore, u here other Practitioners i ace failed of 'Nem% a pro er torrs.-ve , anie in their titan of treatises* is. Oates to the Patient a wood and perfect terstabli•laseot. la 141f1.11 11. DOM, v., "'briber produced by convivial excesses, by The immoderate toilet/meat of seusual pleasures, by sederraty and over studious batiks, or by any other rouse. the Mediciswe they prescribe si ill towhice the happiest erect:, is improving vorerv.fmallty ItOth Of hcdy and mind. Several Subteen' sad G eo it elooo of o w 5 1 .4 respectability, base Imen under the ears of Messrs. Carrie and Co. for the removal of Complaints of the VT...tiro, Strirtu•et , , &e. mod having received a radical and 'perinonent core, request that refereoce may be ror.de to then, au saiti-frtt tpry evidence: of the dectstve superiority of Meow. Carrie awl Co.'s plan of treatment t many of these Get° have had Stricter-es from ten to twenty years, and had till: der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside. and Ober of equal eminence. who attempted the cure by the of are I.uont Caustic, wit; 66666 r suceesr: Messrs. Carries .d o. tons he consulted by either sett, with the greatest delicacy, secret% , sad honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hattoa.gardea.— Patieats in 'the country are requested to state the parti culars of thei: case, op. and general hUbit of livipi.ke. en ceasing a reutittance for advice and medicines. when the same seal he given tee sent to their part of the kingdom. To insure that secrecy so esteatial to our oodertaitiJ g. the postage of letters may be added to the accosist for medicioes.-2-.107, dot. tonvgarden. . . \ K— standing ofer'him and her, and mingling their 'tests with his. •In these•interesting moments, ta bile his sou l was s o ftened by : atlectines and sorrow, they im. 0011 1 00 m by the most solemn sanctions of religion, and by , every tender endeatmeni of kindred, to confess ; but he still per.i , ted in his protastailuns innocence as to the murders, and only assumed more calmness and firmness in railing Heaven to attest it. Such drclarationy be continued till his friends were torn from him ; adding. with great emphasis, that of whatever crimes he osc guilts (and he allowed thei; estent and enormity berme God) his hands were never imbrued in blood. At wring, he grasped the knees and hands of Ns brothers and sisters, kissed them, clung trethem, ble.srol them, wept with them, Ind exhibited every symptom of the most ritpettch. able ars:lion in the most overpowering distress; but 41111 protested his innocence. After Mai last intro. •iew with them, he remained calm sod resigned.— , During Saturday night and the whole r f 4 .unday he yes employed in religious esercises, exhibiting at 'lints an ecstatic rapture of devotion and hope. His 'dud. he said, was tilled with *6 hope, pear., soul 'rry, in hellesing,"' and he derived great consoistion in the consciousn'ess of not haying the weight of blood 'pan his sail, however guilty it might ntheroiseap. sear to the' pure eyes of his God. His declarations if innocence, when questioned of the murders, were littered with a dejected countensnre, or with any arks of hesitation, but in a smiling ronfident man. tier, that might with leas evidence against him have he. spoken the truth of his statement. Ile has beet. ;..nerslle reported to be a Roman Catholic, but there was no foundation for the report. Mr. Argles, the Ordinary of the jail, has attended him since his con• demnstion ; and the Rev. Mr. Hodge, of Lime. horns, on a pressing invitation from himself, at rived on Saturday at Maidstone en administer to him those consolations which, from a pre. vious communication with him, and his pre vines humane attentions to his spiritual con. dition, he anticipated with satisfaction. He has been a careful reader ever since his apprehension of the most esteemed religious publications; and the latter Rev. Gentleman supplied him with several tracts, from which he professed to have derived instruction lend consolation. lie is said to have slept soundly for the last two nights, and in have taken the ordinary sots ermine. allo wed him by the rules of the prison. His regular and composed manner, his apparent' peace of mind, and his powerful sense of religion are said to have excited the wonder and surpriseof his attendants. In the course of Sunday his most serious moments were embraced to draw from him an acknowledgment of bis goilt. The reply was invariable in its sub stance, and always uttered in the most emphatic manner, 66 I did not commit the deed ; so help me God. • In thought, deed, and conscience, as to that, I inn perfectly innocent." Ile edknowledged, how. ever, that be deserved death for many Crimes, but thanked Heaven that 'he had sotbing to do 'with the murder of Mr. Bird. 4 At nine o'clock on 'Sundfi'eerning, the Clergy men took their !me of him. He entreated that homight have the liscriment at eight o'clock yesterday morning, OW this arrefigement being made, he pro. cewred Witte seine farewell letters to his friends, a copy of tome of iihlch will befound below. A sheet time befaitt'eight (Murk yesterday mom ing the Rev. Mr. Argles and Mr. Rode proceeded,' visit the utiappy man in his cell, and to administee him the got,. Sum:seta. * Rejoined theta (Wendt •~- glassy. his lips Colourless and perched, his strength pin/orate, his person neglected, and he appeared *I. together like t man just recovering from or felling il l 's, a tainting St. Froln the state of feebleness and dejectiori into which ho bad milt, it teaztitelftbell a few liar; more.% orison worod Agee -terminated his sufferings, without the asi-istence of the emu (loner. Ilis arms were pinioned, thecord with which he was to he suspended was slung around him, and his neck was open without a handkerchief. He ascended the waggon with considerable difficulty, het with no symptom of reluctance. The ear woo..., sat close by his side, and the two Wo lter; of the debtors and criminals' jails took their places opposite to him, with loaded blunder busses. His arms, though admitted of his tinkling a small tract in his hand, which we learned was entitled The Visitation for the Pri• tmert. At this honk he gazed with a kind of va cant stare, occasionally shutting his eyes, es if to reflect on the passage he had read; bet as he @p i peered only to look at one place, it may be supposed that it was rather intended to prevent his eye from wandering on the immense crowd by which he was surrounded, than to supply topics of religious me-' ditation. He never looked to the right or the left, and seemed to pay no attention to any visible object. Scarcely was be placed in the waggon when the so leant procession began, and his countenance and :fame became more feeble and ghastly than before.— His confidence arid tbmiless while in prison forsook oim, and he appeared to fall into a lethargic stupor, in which we were only reminded that he was alive by the quivering of his lips, the raising of his eye lashes, or the mattering of a suppressed ejaculation. The distance between the jail and the place of vie cation is upwards of a mile, and dating all the time he seemed so far as he had no sense or feeling, to be labouring under the most abject and indescribable an guish. When be bad mired near the place of 'zero , inn, a friend of his in the crowd, anxious Wild him farewel, called out his name "Charles" once or twice . distinctly. Hussey did not raise his head; his womb appeared quite dry, and his lips parched. An apple was offered him, but be refused it. The crowd 'was immense 01; the Heath and round the gallows, kat the most perfect order prevailed. The procession ar rived shoat a quarter before 12 o'clock. When turn. ing towards the fatal spot, the unhappy man, as if by an involuntary instinct cast one look nn. the apt. pantos of exocation, and again closed his eyes.— His appearance showed a perfect decay and desolation sil nature. The two Clergymen, Messrs. 3rgies and Ledge who had previously arrived • in the carriage of Mr. Delmar, the Under Sheriff, now ascended the . 'Waggon, and proceeded to read the appropriate players. , Ti each of them Hussey, on his knees, with a sign of oppression and agony, pronoanced -distinctly " Amen." Mr. Argles, after these devotional ever. cises were concluded, for the last time asked him, " do you know who did the deed i" to which he replied 41111 eagerness " I do, I do." Mr. fledge Then prayed with hies, and he again asserted his innocence. Of the murder. He then rose from his knees, and the fatal preparations being made, he,took farewell of the Clergymen, eaclaitniag, " God bless you—the Lord bless you." He now ascended, thp scaffold. When the fatal rope was adjusted, anti the i drep saes ready to fall, sent ft Mr. Rage; lA° nai then sitting in the eh! otr4ts. /4414illIsitietieritalailIt a tit e letlaLliesta Amass of metAllidshrithr t*fi.. (4 • Ir` sk i erte the-thifit ew ships moented ate cause of Meei was die adopt+ ilia the use, of pfirim e` s. alt s: 4 The Con. rite ions the Ptesiaint-, A 't he U statea serfs built (Wilts,. Old Until Ibirprilin 'intiinted only the number at which flieFerrere rated. yir peake „was also • intended ((we. Iti; ./161: would only bear .38 long gem s tlrNrisfti at 38. The' Philadelphia and Conwilation were built to carry 36 guns, ifra 'Carried no more, They are ;rated 36's, and have eloay! been else ; Ms - well known, thaS, in the action with the Insurgent, moult= ing 44, and with the Vengeance, mounting 50111 es, the Constellation mounted only N. The first skip armed in the upper deck with carronsdes, In Our*. vice Was the Chesapeake, When Commodore Deca. ter s toekcommend of her, after the attack of the Leo.. pard, he adopted the British plan of carronades, on the forecastle and qoarter.deck t and they being lighter. than long guns, and of greater calibre, It was found that tbeir number, and, conseneerfily, the force of the ship, might be considerably increased, wit host in creasing the weight of metal. The practice Mss he. Hewed to be a good one, and was adopted in our see• vice generally, whence arose the circumstance of theit mounting more guns than they rated. It was not done, in our ferric', with a view to deceive, *hat. ever might have been the object in the Biitish. The laws sothorised the bending of ships to carry a cur. tails number of guns, and they were built, end mounted, with one exception (the Chespeake), the number specified. The laws were made pubic, and there could have been no disposition whatever, at the time they were built, of practising deception. on the world in expeclatiew of a naval contest with Great Britain. The three ships spoken of in th e Spero. tary's report (sdmitting the report to be genuine) were built ander efederaladminisiration. with view. to a eotoperation with England against France, and Mere 41 employed. The navy was strenuously op. pole d oy t h ose of diff er ent polities, not from feeling, 4st-hostility to she nosy itself, but from apprehension, .as to the moil,' of thole then in' WI rt. The force malkorized was a very limited one, and the adatiniot Seth's eat no doubt desirons of fnakine the most we but, take the report in its utmost latitude, It can duly prove !hit the ships were built larger than the Int draft, on the mostapproved c onstruction, pose I jessing the advantages of Oat fleetness end beer* ail y, not that they carried mort!gotts than they ye.oll 1 .- and it is not the'dtmensions of a !hip, hot thews* her of pins she mountsi and her wiet,t, thee iroaeletre Sit'formidable in war. 'These edrantages we heals nester denied, and never shaltdeny. We believe One ships to be better than' tivegedifie same class in the 'Oafish Navy- 7 nag, ye believe our officers better s and we believetrov seemen; and oar discipline better ; hut. we coo deny tilig we have-practised any deception s the secl'etery H of ,Weetreport to the contrarysnote withstanding. Of this report. I have only to say s that I have searched thP records of the War and the Navy Office, end ratt.fittrl none sorb in either, nor do i.believe it ever eeisted, tut in " James's Naval Oet curreetts of tie latg War." of " t e l it s h a s d l y i En o " o mi t e a n n q d. uir t e he in p to m ' t d e e ncom parline ative f P o r re r! been , .04 ~, • • _ . .. . . ._ .. . . . -I.' ' 77.: 7 . 7 -1 "*.4.7;? , ; -04r-:-. - -- t..:; l •'-.. : 14r1ia•-•-........... - - -?? - ,:.:: . - - .- ~ .: . _ 2., ..;........„ . ' ...,, .- - ..---- ----"" V ' ..... - - . k. ••' '.?! t. • • - -•-• :v.- ---- -. e N. , . . •... ...• . 1... .1... •viet ~.... . l i, -:-. • ))1,-0 4 ii . .9j)jkAdA/C(.OA. , ' - ..- S.. _• 4 ••‘-. 7 . • , t.. . Per eetht IMP i - ..." , , . ••• , \ . . , ... . . - , • .. ..... , , • II . • .... kMAA j . 114 , .... ;.. ,- .1.4 - ...W........ - - • - ria -- ..ag.....•,;.• . ' • •• i .; • . „. 1. •• •.• •• • .„,...• . . . . . • , . • - '-• •t.. • . • • , - . t• ..• . ;.- • :. . 0 ,. r ~v , ....4 , ...... .. - . 4 1 iv ! , ~ ) ..fr . • . ,•,•.' , .. ~ , . • , e j rzfz i t..._ :_ .' i 1 • ' ' i II ! : J . . 1 • . • ,t •'-. 1 **' ' ' • . . A 4 • ' , , . .. ' , .Z, .. .k• ~.• c(i. .. ......•! . • 00 o.:-..cioN %..•' ...,, , . „•,....•,„. i stet • - • .•, ~ t . , . L L •• . _ . .., -, .. ~ . • . . , ...• . . • . .. ...,• • . , . .. ..:•• ,„.,, •„„....„,,,_,_......,..„.„,..,....„•,:..• kt I • . • , • . -. If- - - - . Ilt 1 - --•- 11111&filaiAlli .. . ..'...*, ' i : - ' ITO, 3898. . • • ~.1. /, ' • ''-' l .. ' .. 1 •• I*: ... LONDQN TUESDAY AUGUST 4 1818. " - •-•-•-• - - -- :.',. -: ' - ": --.., - a ...- • •• , • Pitiy•P I •t) $ • • 9 I - -._ - ... _ ...-__... • . " The Caws fur &Web Hiteiratax felt ix tAe field, earl Sroster died ea iltetpetreld PI . . . - , 1 • - • , - • t • , . . • ' .... '' ' '-'---•" • ' : r'irAtt, lir i• - , •• 4 . . • „".Ikt B it.iTtiti PAINT * M Quota- iXECIMOPPIO"HUSSEY . non tilts MUR- ip pram before the solemn ceremony, 120 thn pilii• woo l , si l o er al ' ae d o e.,i ni . 4 111 10- I •sireett.ppiepwitte, London. DEBIT 2tr • GREENWICH. , declared Ms perfect readiness to eseke in It ; bag .o . ge e % . to w arpei afr a„,„t r , 'mit iiik to t og ie • 1 before they proceeded the latter Geoderean t •111"‘ifist6: A I fe t tr o op,,tabi e 1. 3 4 4 60,i0.4 u quwa p a te,. .. , Al ut e w idk I'APENETROLIICANO ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. •• -....-- now, Hussey, in t ro s& l yw dd e rtmed coosi di ew ie: i.te:. , .r,.. . .. she la ke i n du hu r e ogl iti bs ei pp ib i l t 44 .4 nr elg. tr eon, 44 . e.geoH ms truvrip se .... • i . ) t„ r keme peeto.pet Get, 5%. Black per ;Cwt. 564. most impressive manner, . 1 Otivottitto . . • 76e. White , L , . . % Us. Honey, up to yesterday morning, both after, as .. An d • lati ar ele a Tre di" • l ia .. l9 '' T i tl a i n naditani ‘ e li tiami ; ia . 3 •Es• before his condemnation, persisted to a syatem of de- -1 -- ...A •• • Teo. *Mends - ----•--- - ikon - nial of guilt -sod in vehement protestation+ of. inno- , if*. Red • . . ~......_ ._____ • .- ~.. - ......• Cliotolate • • • 4111. • ' P•epared Oil to thin them Chew ti.. Pealidloalo Ti lined Coal Tar Browellk. her Cwt.-Cioneseetik. Seat White Lead,per Cwt. Wt. Tamest in, per Gonne Seemdditto 64 sincerity in your blessed Saviour, 1 regatta you to dechinw i le . m oo s e d eo ek. .. -- - 14 - g l i e .•• , • • dying man, for the salts' rich"' oof the Public• Hs - io , teitt i ly e i the i tt ' s i vines, though be (joined with uppercut . rat, and t, the Inhabitants of Green Widb in' partki. Th e * s h a h o bit . , .• ' - -pe,jsesiy, INSlllrai Age. those exercises of devotion, and acknowledged with fervour those great truths of religion. by which he taught that the confetodon of his crime and co was ntri. 49. 4,6 t. Chafed Oil, pee Gallen 4s. 94 lion for his guilt were the best meting of securing his LAMP OILS. Per Gallon. Gemini. Sone Mt. 11..11.1. Refined Oil for !meet no ot Itonnag dm - 7* Od. 16..,p9 . his conduct duce his • far, did you or did yea not perpetrate' this . borirld $ e bid iii,ol; is its • .` 4 / 2 ,1 4811nin. Poi , . murder ?or if yeti did got, do yew kwele'veire aw 3 a l low . . He e b e d, o n o . ' ;i n k n e Tell me as a matter of • perverted 'frieWarr.e-; Ilia *iv. " .* , , rria s - Ikea t . . sorer was, 66 As (Lod is my Judge. and @eyes eV* v - As i an , M a jda waitikoes - • r. . • • .. 0 -It - ) i pardon. Wi t h this exception, witness, these vilified bends were "ever stall* • ' l' i dt e ni ng i re d i • o f , 100ges t wo hp Per Gallon. conviction has not only been becoming hut esemplary the blood of either. Mr. Bird, or sr. on. -airs manner has not only heels evei t tited 'bet com- l. hid. nit ~ , St. alts posed-his devotion. not only warm but ecstatic; 110 Ms servants .I *. ..1)14 . tii litre relatines '' 4 i. • 7.4 , • areitilte, ..10, hie my sospieinns tati4;--mttrepresetitty !" -.s • -frA., • • - - • ... . ; - The two Revenent Gentlemen were With bitty It jrni./: . egos . • OK . li t .'.. OTlliii i lliwiline % Woit Pitir s°• l ' ell ' • 6 * °II ' grill Ditto Si. 3d. , that the Reverend Gentlemen who attended him have considerable pertiel site moryileg, ea fel t hi s % t a t hot T iPh!leeig iir h . pithek In' y Batt.lsWeet inn .t , k : r 4 . 1 .4 • ' foil amadta t • ; boast The ime „„,, a bl e pa nt , are H AM to all unwind*. walk. been heard to declare , that in all their exPeritacc they eis his cell, a little before eleven, to eccompasy the in t , e . daim i sbil ... gais . a t t 1 , 04 frit ) ** kap . i vti • *here* handmme type:ll.lo(.omm ge .„,d ara ido ty are required, nev er _ . beheld a stronger instance of resigned " 6 e-- IY Sheriff in his carriage to the place of ",eseretion, on it/ ; felloweit is dijulan Masseins.t • . ettlibert , The Coat Tar Palms , particularly the Refitted, w il l preserve yowl far law leer'. tine."'" oath "Pmell " th e effects of and spparent religious confidence. Indeed, to have Pritenden Heath. •They paid the 'almost attentlaa. 61 "IU :teat* aed a yeti eeluerc• An't lAP• to his it ishes and bik feelings during the what'll . .. ig00 p r0 ., 91 ,, 1 1 a 5 a 11... 11 1144ded i , 0 ,.;“ . o ,o ll l;d e t e "" 6" e„ i oota tan tliNtit s u." l - 94 : 4 ,,, r . rt1e. the weather, ant is n eeriaintrie for Vermin's/id Dry•Roit it - . lodged of his spiritual state by his 'sternal op-• ). l oom a etiverior nearls'equal in appearance to the best Paints. „ amine . en d by hi s p aptoa si o ns their melancholy, attendance. At a quarter 'Lliihre.,_roli, ,iltarnloth' .I!_r IC 11.17,_...11,,0at vit_flith.t. sae . Z o. L i ortt vs. White Levi,. Trpentioe tAtved Oil, *ad Painters' 9 . of religious feelings, Colours. are of the hest qualities. Tim Lamp Oib are war. one Most have been Led to believe that he AuPiHutmi eleven the waggon Which was to cootey Mm.4.l . ?\: tai ' d tir sta bi th iess th r soal u" 1 issosa '""eme oshsos mw oo e rof or ? ree skss " so . sdo : l 4 the Intel spot mitred before the prim' door, folleo4, die w i ll Here i n of theisitereamendirairee .reet shiest r i m i m od t enui,w, end frown the gamer in which they have been his hope of future happiness no the conkcioustiesa ) periled, will he hand superior to Mose geoefinty sold. by several constables and hesdborneght.pn bore,. ••,__Ol)" thing I have, onli me het. Arid 'b install toiler. Mt of innocence, under a mistaken condemnation, rs. hack, and attended on each side by the• Sheriff , ' ', le yes • b " . l i h ri r o rthriO t i sr 'Mr PletreetlY 11121 / 11 ed 'ONI 1 hollhf"t 4 •sowardi loth I hope,. 00 Lone is- A t et)"E UPT°N.anirAtik then. than that : he borrowed his obstinacy in resist. Illerehasts and the Trade sap lied on adeantageous terms. 4. the confession of his crime from for shame javelin-men. Greit crowds bad collected is King. will rewardiou teafoldlor deceit . Imarptifertaiimeirtraini lt i a.. yw uq U a isrity leas than 141 bi. of. the' leieengtrattle Petite. hi u t i s - ' it era te guilt. We have a'reedb mention- street, but the utmost order end decorum pfettiled.• the "rIll'• •'"e MN's iltiths' al°. 1 I °P.a ll. 614 " * ll6 sod I Cwt. of Coal Ter, 'Mid. • be at rest. Om I Miele lido- to g a nos "ere Wet he well The prison bell began to toti, and the wretched cal. things - that were a., brought el my trial Mid twashiVlte at • - :...... ' ' • ' .. ed,' that on his conviction and sentence • • --------• s c it agitated, and exhibited sy mptomg of pro - prit was ordered to prepare. As eleven o'cloci • service to me-4tatitisall doer tsi at' tioallety au.softrourhe . gr a y ll'ltAol3 PREVENTRD. .•• . 'found and overwhelmiog ■angiiish.-We have struck, the clanking of chains was heard, and Ike -r. I ll i :L thi i na . " ta r yeu ll' i n , 6 4= kite ar4lll6 ... N i klt" . . o „ o l .soot „ ...i MO cnonterdct the many attempts that hfls (Tally heard, - Mutt d ur i n g a ll th a t n i g ht his restless - unfortatiste man was led forth to be placed en the Is question-his dh4slet. my peer. o ohed : Food - JR mode to impose on Om uestary a sperlitas Composition lib. miss and pr ostrat i on of mind cbtitinued ~• On the waggon. The Jailer mounted a horse, with a black MI whim* Pre ell the ' genre of " 4 I " rthi l rert tai Wed of eh. GENIPINK'SSJICKftWG prepared by DAY•tuld ... . .yoot poils,-Farewell, ! moon', yoist ihfactiaeole,init hippy Saturday morning he berme tranquil and •eiNetied ; . rod. in his band, and jo i ne d the Peace.officers be. PAARTIN. thew have Illibighld a Ow Label, is which thew brother.. • • signature and address, . ... . . professing en ardent desire for the terininsti 4444 a hind the waggon. All eyes were turned on the ori. .Senday evening,llorelock.Attg 2: CHAS. flusetir. 11; RIC* HOLBORN; M o o s th e c ommencement of his bowlines, in nrePt. fortunate man, who seemed to observe nothing. His •. . iron* Were. MT old* mt. intir,ailtsi 41 • -.I write my ing farideet w .. doves was Dearly the same as on Ms trial : 1 black but I bope)tei Ivill•put Jour-Wait lis nie Altislithiy, uell .eel S• so irumwsly PlaTtedin'the centres of the Label, that they ing• hie Maker. The on l y interru p tion to this slaty trtaa n u atte ntion foibl e , pod itte,dilfetenre of the type. "Ariel , •of coo posure and religious meditalints oteurfed in - coat awl waistcoat awl grey pantaloons ; bet his• will be your comforter - fto•nat geleve'Sr an. r.r I Allatrothil ; keret an Miner-press, will enable perehmers at *awe to de- his taking leave of his friends and 11•1 1 111"01 MC person his features, and general appearance, were se r i e n k i :P b :i y .' in li th hg r e r •- i : nd "r wl t i nt " l 7 tind ""7 4 4 : l l , i n ,";;; ll d ,b e :" P l z i i i : d i ,....l ten ale iosposition. '4lstels !ben 1 altered that he could scarcely be recognised es the to him: Thll is a.poiefurfisli•td:he Sir !tag j . IberefistriTAlS % . . The Itealjapan BLACKING, auttleim said iramordel ;. Saturday . afternoon. Rio hrothers avid DAY Mitt MARTIN. 97; High Hotborkand retailed by the visited has cell, tr take their . latt farewell of him, tad ' same person, and instead of supposing him as he /Ili 19 11 9 . "HIP AdiellimY &VAMPS God bk" 'III hothrell , ff ., . - s' prbripit Grotto, ()regents. ook.ellets, fronmongem, Per. to b e s e e c h him, as the only IfiVrY of ennaolotten was represented to have been, resigned, one would dhows, Boot-Melterti, Ike. te t r, United' K ingdom. • le Bottles eV 64... ls.,and.ls.:-.6d. each. • - . C ALMON, ODY. aid Co. meat respectfully re. 1.7 'aril their sin. ere ttrinks to Professional Get:tleuien and the Pah& for' the U 'rot esirimengement they hove rEceiveri, that he could leave them anal soriety, for an open have conce i ve d that his frame tad been shaken ' confe,sion of his guilt. The scene was overlint!er• by some dre.dfel bodily or mental malady. lie ing and heart.retaliug. lie t o il ui ) his knees and' stept . 'forward Stith a feeble. aud tottering gait, and , . trotestin before them and ' •.: - 1.• ,4, -0t...-5 ir;,51141.. " . THE AMERIGAY , ,X4eri.43 4 •.; • .. t .„, 0 00,..- . s . 4 : lees • :. embraced them ell, .1 . g . ~ .a ppiered naively able to support his chains. ' Hie 'live fetleivieg tome, dip 16,: iitgli3tivversitglii , .vfl eit Heaven his innocence of the murneff. Ile laV ,with I pelt% haggard, and emaciated countenance. Peened to rid'', regretter the !fret% ' . 4 . , their his head On the Lip of his 1 ~ „ And in reolelloe've. et lb. 'my' b"Cling ire 1- ' • 'the • le I it.tion Ih e rest of the family 1 the answiies .4 ink-ratmir itut.P.AII.II.ISTI hi G TRUSSES, wattle arwoow time in lves s og . , .I:ter for a considerable i hive been." prey to the troubles of years, instead et , saftve s esMimiestaith lat • Is • ruitfehtl are three days; his eye was peak aril he so Aswevisibilleper. 4, ...elmtst f . t fftlt '• i. . • ,•-•-• `i e, -.. t I • I •- - a a. A A • . , 1a... 111.i1...AL PAnd•A•ah isediala A.l•lliiidi . ILA Ida ///k2A•i-1 morn. h ra ele i n ro t pe fo w r 1 St s ard.jßusuldeuge,atiwubton'i:ar;PtlZ:irtiung'i;.7l; of the Endpoint% and the President. II "I the Pre - . ided to Under Siveriffs's eardage. After tilting leers of him, sident been token , by the Endymion alone, it mi g ht tier to and on ascending **scaffold, he addressed him in then have been worth while; but if the 1 4 :litlyn.inn, 1 ientlX these wordpi 6 . 4 " JAI - ,be eoasidered as the only . 44 , is not so large as the P r e sident, 44, by upwards -11 .1— pm • _ ~. .„. „.,..._ , _ _ . . . . .... _ i ~. c )