The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

% g!..10 1 e . d by refl.-111g At !,c1 be reduced to vote against th e airy. support of th e 'ortnistion respect. information re. tam Duck ; as 4 ild be coo k * * , Itisongh the esti. r en Sir .1. Yorke, . en years three ow, these works, aud 1,6011,00 UL more a we should I►av e Aishment at !Jel in thr an►enduieu.. .ared for imendulent, ,arse car Cletl. then cari:e4l ~use resumed, and ved this day. c then 1) e , t one thi, tooroiog, MITY, lON fr"* REFERRING 4:1113 WOIIK 7 A 11, Lord Miry, H. pigny, J. Croutpton, ttan, Sir C. Ilirattatn, arlatrol, It. How, ord Mlltun, W. M ax . Ricardo, J. Warn% ns. lon. J. Mine. A•l OX (niece. Mock toads 411 s. pa .Sea Sin :k Sea OH Ann. 1132.1. M. 6,3 s. pm am for Wlriney —ra for Account for ditto or Aert 73111 • Tn.:4ot:4 11;. 1t; it No K. in; 44 ) min. illttr A. ;mum. 6 .OItATI6D WI Itl " fI AT 8, 1821. tc) the 14th of April alifsx to the 19th of (Mowing extracts .EK, APRIL 12.1 observe with plasm which so long dia. evidence have sabalieit Ave bodies at Nassau is business with mob LETTF, APRIL ll.] tied state of the Peas in the United SWAN to grant Consular par ie kingdom of Portugal. Congress, arrived at Mar c, from Canton. officer of the United ials friend at Nen York, committed on a boat's consisting of Mr. Mar• n, and nine nien. Fear dr. M. anti four oihers one escaping to convoy • the arrival at Newport of or, we barn, that in coa• in Portugal, the enter fur have been in a great eople &calling a Revolt . ►ase, and in consequence he markets. F.R3 OF •I ' llE 11'111 APRIL• Ste")l►ania, Captain Burke, i•stceciao owning, bat was sea, by a southerly whiff. nla, William Gracie, list ches from the Secretary d Again, American blinistst r•F:7I or VIE 12.r11.1 k of the U tilted States bass f four million dollars, 1 * heir last Session, and gy I of 51 per cent. 0 rents per rent. I OF TRUCE. !ttrora that, the Truce CO :Yeritte, with the chief et MI been cit./LOC(' by Moriliol i of the Truce the Royal SO vete to depart , and teasels rto boy,• opportnuity yul authorities howeVerAsts A ri nunieot. net hareitisy re• mis th,it have been w ok le HlSlplellt'e of which, the ordered the concentration of oils. and iiodeated aitininstli w:iich point is rather to •(Th..stof, pipur, Aprii 9.) -. de Paris papers of ffakelay, which have come to Nod since oar last, colitis the following interesting r.r .ge Illet%f—let!arpi frau Laybach of 44 29th Man tent to the Russiau army gi ts V a it taigi e4b .flit e frontier of ieete if the empire. Yesowder the King "received the Spanish Charge alfreW • of 'Pedal Mesienger, intelligence has been receivo 4, that it baying been found impossible, to overcome o biechess of King Victor, King Felix has teen pr , e i s hee*, sad was to enter Turin the 27th of April. The Prince de Casteleicala, the Neapolitan Ambits solnr, has re6ired from his Majesty the Cordon bleu. The Diario di Roma reports, on the authority of some letters (row the Archipelago, that there hail been at c onsta ariaaple a great massacre of the Greeks; that the massacre had been dreadful, but that the Greeks had sold their lives dearly. Letters from Hanover say, that the Duke of Cambridge i. to set out about the end of May, or beginning of for London, to be present at the Coronation of the King of Great Britain. It is said that the King of England will prolong his ou the Continent, and will have an interview rich other great Sovereigns at Vienna or Frankfort. It i, stated as a matter known, that he will reside at Eras tort in the edifice called the Swiss Palace, and ar r:ve about the Ist of August. But as the Princess Au. ;: a.,ta of England travels on the Continent at the same 'Lao, tl.e itinerary of the one way be confounded with that of the other. The French Chamber of Deputies has adopted the l a c fur regulatiug the importation of foreign Corn by a stajoritv ut 282 to 54. File per Cent. Consols, 82f. 10c.; Bank Actions, I; s. 54k. N.1r1d.6, APRIL I7.—The following placard has been poiOssistil by order of the police : • Toe ex-Getteral, William Pepe, having been moo. riotnly guilty of high treason by his recent operations is the province' of his Majesty's dominions, it is hereby wade known, that he shall be r . at to death whenever he returns to this kingdotn." It is :aid, but the report wa:.ts coulirtnatinn, that the Neapolitan squadron in the Alriatic 50.,, after haring I.2LA the t•veuts at Naples, towards the ,;traits of 6,1 e-sitar, in order to proreet: to America. 1:411E, Amt. 21.—1 t ht slid, the revolutionist Mini• euiai lies been taken, and his accomplice, the famous Ceacifts, is dead by his o^ n Fiend. Tbe Bake and Duchess of Calabria are w:th their raildien at Caserta. liisacenn, APRIL ?A—Two new proclamations were posted at Bucharest on the 29th and 30th of Nlareh, sty Timbre and Prince Ypsilanti. It appears that these C1.1J4 have not the same objects ; the former, desiring reeuvery of certain priv:ieges ; the latter, look iog tar absulute intlepeudenoe. information has been receive,] at Trieste, that the triode Peninsula of the Morea had declared itself h.depea - feat on the 4 23.1 of March. It is added, that Govertitnr,et at Corfu, afprelsendiag also la iumrrection in the lonian Islands, had apprised the Paciia of ate Mn: ea that a general insurrection was to heal: oat on the 27,th of Mar.•ii, in his I'lns-incr. lit oi,eiloence of this infor•natian, the Paha, in order is iatiiiiidate the Greeks. ortleted that their church at Iripolitza shoultl be burnt down on the 23,1, which 43.* wired to hasten the explosion, the Greeks was- Loring the Tur:is who had been charged with the tsecutian of that order. This massat..re gave the sig oil for a general insurrection on the part of the Chris tas inhabitants of the Marea, and on the 24th of Mar.:, 100) Greel.s and Mai not tes, having their Bishop spa the Crass at their head, toadied Tripolitza, the re.idence. The latter had retired with his s,:,ii,•rs within a fortress where lie was endeavouring sitfend himself. This intelligence has been received h en other o,usrters beside 'frirste. The fullosting are extracts from a letter, dated Con stantinople, March 21 : " The Greek Patriarch, in obedience to the command, of the Porte, assembled yesterday in the principal church Nee most instingnishnl individuals of the Greek minim o•ea, and read to them a Firmsn, in which the Grand SCI glum . charges Michel Sitzzo, Prince of Moldavia, with I.:i li treason, and pronounces hi • condemnation, as well a. Ilia of his accomplices. A greek Bishop, and several Beyatils base been thrown into the prisons of the Bos 14' i st l 'Halchi• The Grand Seignor had resolved to art age the massacre of the Turks by that of all the turrets of distinction residing in the capital. Thanks, Imsfetier, to the intercessions of the Russian Ambassa dar.sndof several other Christian Ministers, as well as to the supplications of the Greek Patriarch, his High ness Las abandoned that sanguinary plan. The sword, however, remains suspended over the heads of the Greeks, and threatens to strike them as lung as the in- 1 sLrrection of their countrymen shall not be subdued. It is stated, however, that permission to quit the c a p ital has lest been granted to all the Greeks who cannot pro due 3lnssilmen to answer for their fidelity." Private letters from Constantinople of the Ist of kill state that many arrests had taken place there. Two Greek spies were executed on the 30th of Marcia ; and os the 31st three Bishops were strangled. " FRONTIERS OP MOLDAVIA, APRIL 2.—Ne learn by 14 Way of Jassy, that Prince Michael Sasso has in cav ort with the Moldavian Boyards, and the most wealthy ( :.habitants of the province, established a central com "tee for directing the operations of the Oreco-Molda '" army, and providing for its wants of every kind. T4 ' ' 6l lll4lery contributions by the Inhabitants of I , 111 !esha, and of different parts of Greece, have been sof considerable to procure with rapidity nniibrms sad other aerentrements for more than 90,000 men, and "PPly the Greek volunteers, who offer to serve, with 411"... rtand ammunition. AGCSA, APRA T.—According to accounts from the Pti°l ""%neseana, the insurrection of that fart of Greece halt en this occasion, taken place merely because the Palk had certain information that their, secret bad "THE - S' been dieelottedto the Teel l e.hy the agents of a Euro pean. .The Mainoteshave-demseodeil from their mom tains, which are ittac.cessible to the Turks. One disiaien of their army is beseiaing Misitra (the socket Sparta.) The other has advanced to Trppoltala. in the centre of the Mores. Some Bishops, fldlowed by papas, or mar ried priests, who perform the service of the conotry 4 4)urches, have marched at the head of the armed inha bitants of their districts. The old men, the women, and the children, of the richcst families have retired to the Isle of Zante. The insurgents of the Mores, like those of Moldavia and Wallachia, have promised security and protection to the peaceable T u rks. _ Auosnuno, APRIL 26.—There is more activity than ever in the new negociations which are going on at the Congress of Laybach. it is occupied with the future orlfanization of the kingdom of Sardinia. It is con firmed that the Emperor Aletander has manifested a de sire that that country should receive from its Sovereign a Representative Constitution. It is added, that it is for this object that the Sardinian Minister, M. de Thaon, proceeded to Lavhach, and from thence to Modena, to meet the Duke de lienevois, Couriers from different capitals of Europe continue to arrive at Laybach, where objects of the highest import ance are at present discussing. The attention of the Congress is partienlarlv fined on the insurrections which have broken out in Wallachia, Moldavia, and the Morea. The persnasion is, that the Brand Signior cannot single handed, reduce these provinces again under his (termini nation, although his Sublime Highness has the greatest repugnance to all foreign interference. flit un.s , Ant t. 24.—A1l the letters which we have re ceived to day from Madrid agree in announcing the symptoms of a Counter Revolution, which has been for a long time fermenting, and which, according► to all ap pearances will soon tweak out. I nnnrucrable bands of partisans are multiplying in all the provinces. The same letter speak of a new association, at the head of which, it is said, are tieneral Morino and one of the Ex- Ministers, and which zreatly alarms all parties. Vll.l-flit t rim 26.--(rtirate hettcr i,r 'fie Joerna/ do Paris.)—We leave escaped a crisis. The hind of re lola, amounting, it is said, to 15110, has been attacked and dispersed--ZiO were killed, and I:)0 wounded. The Marquis of Lo7:I)(rDEILRY, last night in the !louse of Commons, in reference to a motion made on a previous evening, and in consequence of communi cations he had since received, took occasion to state !hat neither Russian• nor Anstrians are now ,marching towards the Spanish frontier. The Sovereigns, it is understood, consider the object for which their armaments were assembled as accomplished. It is, added, however, that they intend, bcfore the dissolation of Congress, to enter into a treats - , to brim( those armies again into the field, should any causes of a similar nature require such another interference. he Report of the Committee appointr:l to take into consideration the existing lairs relative to the manufacture and sale of bread, obtains, we find, the approbation of some of our cotemporAries. .1 he object of the Bill fottndefl on this Report is, as we some days ago remarked, to tztkr VIIIV all restrictions what- ever from the denomissatiols of loaves, mol to permit tlse place of legislatite rrgalation to he Piipplied by free competitioa._ It is on tl:e supposition that the re moval of the pre/Sous restrictions will, of cotes., pro , duce private competition, that the ap:ororal we hare mentioned has been foundra. Where a private family can send to market, as is the rase in some pros incial towns, and purchase their bnAliel of wheat, and send it to the mill to be ground, and mottla the flour they receive from it into loaves, and %end them to an oven to be baked, there pirate competiCon has its fullest scope, and the public has the hest restraint upon ti.e attempts at imposition. If every individual so inclined could commence at will the calling of a baker, and the baker with small property could go to market freely and fairly for his supplies of meal, in this case, too, we should expect as great a degree of competition as is practicable in matters of traffic. Bill when we know the actual state of that particular trade; the connection between the bakers and the mealmen generally; the subjection in which the former are held by the latter; the effect of the meal ian's capital establishment and holding of the bakers houses, and the corporation laws and spirit oldie bakers themselves, it is too much to expect that competition in the baker's trade can be complete. We say this not from invidi ous feeling. It has been generally understood that the profit. of the baker, as allowed by law, were scanty enough. It is certainly fair that lie, like every other man in trade should be al lowed to make the most of his industry and skill.— The view•, however, we present, ■re stated for the purpose of shewing that while competition is assumed as the necessary consequence of the projected removal of legislative regulations, a combination of circum stances will continue to prevent the public deriving from it the expected advantages. It is certainly desireable to interfere with trade as little as possible; but in the state we consider this par ticular trade to be, we think the baker can have no reason to complain if the public should re quire some small legislative provision to remain for their security. Relying time immemorially on the Assize of Bread, they were indisposed to avail themselves of the right to see their bread weighed, when it was invested in them by law.-- It is to guard them only against the loss they may incur from this want of circumspection: that we are desirous that the legislature should in this case interpose. Though the public be careless, the legislature ought to be their watchful guardian; and we conceive it would not be over-rigoross on the part of the legislature, nor any unfair imposition on the trade in question, if the weighing of bread were ren dered not optional but imperative. Yesterday the-Bari of Liverpool aid the Marquess of Londonderry bad audiences of the King. His Majesty, it is said, will reside at Carlton House, f o r about a fortnight, and then return to the Pavilion, at Brighton• , I ,: ArESMAN SPORTING IY TE 1.1.10 E NCR. NEVirMARKET FIRST SII 3 R IWR MEET%NO, 1841. 111 J% DAY, MAY 7. • Sweepstakes of 100 es each. colts. Sit. 7ib.; R. C. Rising 4 veers old. Mr. Udny's b. e. Abjer, by Trefle.,• oat of Rriseis I Doke ofOrafton'seh. c. liroilwerto Whisker 2 Mr. Wilson's b.c. Lockstep, h} Smniensko, dam by Hits surd, out of Violet IS paid. • • 2tol on Abjer-8 to I east Windfall-3 to 1 agA Locks• ley—Won eery. Mr. Routerio's Parslus. 7st. 131 h. beat Mr. Grerille's Sst. 51b. Ab. M. 200 gs. h. ft. 8 to 4 apt Paralus.—Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 20es each. h. ft. for fillies. Sst. 71b. kb. M. Duke of Grafton's b. 7.ral. by Partisan. out of 7.ll‘is Duke of Rutland's ch. by Wily. out of Penal trumpet .. 2 Mr. G. L. Fon's tot. T.ady Peter, by Smolt-lick(' H.R. 11. the Duke of York's f. by Iledley 8 to 4 on Zeal—Won by half a length. Mr. Caney's Chatopignt.n, Se. beat Mr West's Alpha, 7st. D. I. 206g57 6 to 5 s;st Champignon....Won by a neck.—Very' fine race. Sir J. tilsetiry'b U. t. Nlith, by Ocinsiu..tlst.?lb. brat Gen. Urossenor's Dominechino.. 4 4l. 51b. T. Y. C. BUgs. Nn hefting.—Wun ruby. Sweepstakes of lO O g each. Is. ft. for fillies. out of untried taarea, Sst. 4th. each. Ah. Mr. Udny's eh. Ibis. by Tndlle, out of Rmilv res. M►. Rush's b. by Haphazard withdraws his stake. 3 paid. Mr. Rouverie's e. by Rhaeher. out of Brach's dam. agst Mr. Pat ne's by Blucher. out of Little Jape, Sat. 41b. each. R. M. 9.00g4, h. R. 01 by consent. UOVFNT GARDEN THEATItt:.—The Kinr went in state last niglit to this theatre, attended by the Duke of Cl.lrence, Prince Leopold, aid sever ii persons of distinction, in addition to his Maje.t% . 4 usual suite 'I he cometiy of Ike shops to t'o Igo. 1., with I,o•rton titurs auil A Roust , l ,'iir al filic , e, were the per fortuattees commanded. His lllal!..ty enter-11 his hos exactly at seven o'clock, awl wis reeeit tol by very fond and general acclamations. "God save the King 1 and note Britannia, - were stitiz in site es • by the i performers before the coutmettrement of the colttedy : ;mil the former was repeated a• its a lit-ion. The crowd was excessive; att.', in the pit. during the interval between the aliening of the doors an .' th e rising of the curtain, several persons t tinted front the . pressure, and were taken mit throe•flo the box e s. On Sunday a Cabinet Connell was held at the Fo. reiengt:fiee, which had been suintwoied not Saturday night. 'lke Coutteil ',rol,e tip at Ital;-past fonr. On Sunday morning 31r. Walters. the King's toes sengrr, arrived in town v..'.th despa, he. from Vienna. .t messenger arrived at the same tittle with despatches from Italy. Prince Itataffee4ined with Earl Katlinrit on Thurs day, after be;ug preseated to the King at the draw ; ing-rootn. Sir Francis Burdett. we ttn.lerstaml, left his ap trt• 1 ingots in the king's Bench at an early hour yesterday morning, and arrived at his own house to breakfast, its a private carriage, attended by a single friend. Mr. lICNT.-it is with consitler.shle satisfaction that Iwe learn eat the tine of : 1 111 11 ., which wag imposed upon Mr. Ilunt for sellitt; l•reakfast powder, h o s been remitted by the Exchequer. at the instance of Sir It's beet Wilson, who most handsont .ly inter(' .rd trithont.l any valiyitati ta fro," er eimmunicatiott with, slr. html.n .iir Robert also brought t':e matter b,fare the .louse of Commons, unsolicited by Mr. Hunt, who has, in a letter to a friend in London, expressed himself as highly pleased and gra'ilied at this tint:lnked for kiln! intrrfi rei...e 41h1 the part of Sir It. Bert Metchr.vier Oeserrer.) The Company's ship London arrived off the 1141 e 0 Wight the i;th.: she s tile.l from China on the ! , tli of 1 Jariair;, arrived on the 14th of March at St. Helena, which s .e left on the ttfth for Riteland. The 'Nieces! , Amelia -aiie.l front ant arrive'! at St. lielenain company with the London. '111.• Ptin , Amelia, isrwell, and Scalehy Castle. it at.pears, 1.4 t St !lelena three days before the London. 'I Warren Hastings arrived at St. Helena un the •20tl, t i Mareti : her con sort, the Lally Canipbeil, had ? .. ! n to into the Caro-- Tne General Ilewitt and Matellion.its of Ely have ae. l fired at the Cal e. The Coots and York had arrived at . .1,1 Far, expecting tinily to be iliscsselied. tl'e are hippy to learn, says the Editor of The Mtn eitester Gsrardian, that the ChaNher of Commerce in that town, has addressed a spirited Memorial to the Principal Secretary of State for the Foreign Depart ment, remonstrating against the smitten and arbitrary banishment of Mr. Peel, from Leghorn. A paragraph in Cerriek's.iforwimg Post of Friday, states that the death of the Marquess of Drogheda, as reported in all the London nen spapers. was errone ous ; his Lordship had been seen a!:y.. and well in Sad:vine-street. Dublin. At the Re tiling Sessions, William Killett. F.q., ap peahol to five rates made for tle• parish of Kintbury : the chief ground of his objection to them nag, that the Clergyman was not rated as ocenpier of his tithes.* No defence was attempted and it n• 211 allowed by one of the Overseers, that nn parish in Pnzlind reqiiired a re-valuation more than the parish of Kintbury : upon which, !liarles Dundas, H.q., the Chairman, and a prin cipal on nee of lands in the said parish, advised the Over seer, by his counsel, to agree to the rates being quashed with costs, which was recorded. and the costs referred to Richard Powlett Wrighte Benyon, Esq.— (Reading Neter/IT.) • In the .13,1 Edition, just published, of ll , trn's Justice, page 11:3. •• And a parson. who lets to each parishioner his own tithes, is proper!) the occupier and ought to be rated.- 16 Vin. 417. Abr." RHIGRATIOX.—On Sunday morning the Earl of Buckinghamshire, Captain Johnston, sailed from Greenock for Quebec, with settlers, drawn from the various associations of Renfrew' hire and the adjacent county. The total number of passengers, old and youths . , by this ship, is fieo, of %%laic!' about 320 are from itenfrevrshire, and the rest from Lanarkshire. We understand, that the cottnn-spinners in this city and neighbourhood have agreed to return to their work to the satisfaction of their masters.—(Glaa gow Courier.) APPREHENSION OF RADICALS IN ScoTtAnn.--After the apprehension of John Dunlop v as mentioned in our last, Mr. Gunn proceeded to Galstou, where he placed ceatinels on different houses, and apprehended John Goodie and James and Andrew Rot burgh, and lodgedl them all in Ayr gaol on Monday morning. The wholol of them were Outlawed, and considerable rewards of for their apprehension, within sin months t but that period being now expired, they had probably thought they might sake their re appearance without danger gamier. • _ EXECUTION Oi artnerr Dt: !TRACT AND PvtIDATT INNIS, AT J til'-`!%INItAM. . . _ [For an arronnt of the trial tree the lot page.] Elest.tx. MAT h.—Yesterday, at Imlf.paar ono o'clock, the v,•ngeanee of the law was inliesed nots these noiseritiole culpr:ts. The fronds, whirls bed oast sett:bled from an early hoer, to wituess zh,•le extweilret: were anprecedented in HUI conntrir : the rcwii. surrounding fields, film ',Ounce a view of tile pal could ohtained, were ever; where towered with people. In the immediate vicinity of the prisrtn,•tlie pre!! ire hector., so great, !bat it was news:late. try the aid of the police and mi'oitary, to clear. the seat* iw front, wlich was effected ith slut? rtiffical'y and some tlativr, from the extreme pe e erue. F r om th e time the unfortun oe women ftml received thrie l ifetime; they appeared filly wisened to the i r fate. Beni, lad some sleep tlniin.r the night, but Butterlv (Ski tint sleep : the C:10.4' %lie attributed to a leo-It-ache, of which she complained. After the irons had beta re moved, they advanced from the interior belittler through the passage leading to the at'artment which adjoins the r'atfornt. The executioner came firet— then the It• to t ulprits in tl:e a'titnde of prayer, placed abreast ; after them the llergyture, who, with Mr. Donne. occusOtonally supported their teetering steps. Butterly was pale, but more firm than Ennis: Ennis was the larg:w and elder woonan both were well fool:in, women. awl under °the ci cciunstances [lnnerly might be considered rather handsome. The roars hating been adjustell, and the caps drawn over their fires, they trade their appearance thr.ott eh the opettiog to the ph !form immediately a loot ejactoiation tell it sium.taueously from for is eip , e it.W: toile lientielt ; hot there was nothing itioOicatise of the loo:ot sympathy for the wretche.l sufferers—one :resin:: pervaded the entire mass it was horror at their tehuman crime. Ennis was, with def. sotputorted on the scaffold. After the mew tioner had re-aodjoisted the rope, and remote i his hand •lie vsuno. round, and u•oulti hive fallen, if the t'ler• eyman had not held out 1, a hand to her support Br:t urtle st I more firm. As little time as possible was common...it iu tosese owial preparations : the fatal drop fell. ao‘ol imilo were launched two ett rnity "at the same instant'. Buttes-Iv ',een,eJ to have died iustantsee onsly ; s-arose a %notion was ptereptible after the first convulsite effort : I:tonis appeared to suffer lunch: • she heat ed tiollently f r segue time after her limits had ceased to move. After hsiKing the 1.11!•11131 tune, the bodies here let down and taken into the prison. They welt. su ,sequently sent to Stupors's Hall, for dissce- twit. About eight Weide% in the morning. it wns inn• mated to Mr. Dunne, the 'rooter, that Bitterly wished to maLe a public confession; she and Innis appeared in the presence of some gentlemen, when she made the declaration, of which the fullowiti:; is a part, and which was taken down nearly verbatim, from her lips, .• by Mr. Allison, Deputy Osaoler:— " About right days before the commission of the . crime, Widget Penis paused me to go to Bothell. ' I said I had no money , an d to take an y thin g from itte another, I would not do it. The robbery of Mr. Peel:'s house then first occurred to my mind. Ennis asked me what plan should be taken to accomplish it ? replied. that we should watch Captain Peck going out, and that Ennis should go to the door, and inforni . .liss Thompson that Captain Perk had met with a‘ accident, by being run over with a carriage. !Rie then stated circumstantially the Mantle. in which th tirst part of the plan had been accomplished, and p-o. seeded thus • On comilg up to the house an altercation took . plaec :t> to who should first cuter ; I rapped first; 3lks V tampon let me in, kindly received me, and shook am hv the band. Miss Thompson brought me ; into the parlour ; I took up the young child about too yea-, and caressed it. By this time Ennis knocked a; the door, I set down the child. and Miss Thumps 'n opened the door for Ennis. Ennis desired, use to pat the handkerchief about her seek, or face :nano say which word she use.l. I immediately fas tened it ash tut her neck. and dragged her down the staircase lvading to the kitchen ; the vonn; . 7 lady called upon Emais, awl implored her to help her ; &lois cried out, " Biddy. don't injure the young lady ; have no intention to hurt Miss T.; and she then left the hour with the trunk. I had dragged Miss T. 2or 3 steps slows before Ennis had left the house, but had not, givea her any bloat, or other injury at that time ; I pushed het down stairs till I gut her into the kitchen, and then I seized a poker, and began to beat ; gave her two blows nith the poker on her head : Miss Thompson screamed, and so did I, but I repeated my blows till the blood gushed out in torrents ; Miss Thompson then lay quiet. I stooped forward over her. and entleavotared to rase her up in toy a; ms ; can't ac count for this impulse ; by which my clothes became co besmeared with the blood. I left Mist Thompson lying in that state, and went up stairs; the Child, on the stair head, and took it up and kissed i!, and set it down in the parlour ; I then to ilt np tir desk and immediately left the house. I then snot t, Mary Bryan's house, and to any great surprise found that Ennis had not been there ; I was greatly afraid she had been taken into custody ; I askr-1 Mrs. Bryan if she would give me leave to leave a desk thge, that be longed to a young woman who would call in the evens ins fur it, to which site assented.—l then went to look for Ennis. I went towards Captain Pnk's honer, and got within view of it, n hen I saw a tall man standing at the door, who I believed to be the husband of tbn maid servant ; then I returned, afraid of hoktdo. t ec ted. When I arrived at Brya n ' s hove, klitsa Ennis just cowing to the door." Ennis being asked by Mr. Allison to access% far dm delay in nut getting sooner to Bryan's hostas ;. ens. , swered, that she took annoy circuitous rout, it Ofdir to avoid meeting the maid servant. who be expensed. would be returning by the direct road, and would „ known the trunk that she, Ennis,, was carryiog. Ist terly solemnly declared she matte use of no wimple whatever, except the poker.-.neither kci!e, pidgin trowel, or to qrs. The above is not (8e rc.itole of the confession of Bitterly. We hose. (say% 'Lae 41foritil, Porte) a farther account, taken from her own lips ea the morning of her execution. It learratv her llot gtaiatance and subsequent connexiss,:of .a Cringstol nature, with an iodividnal whom we shall eel same • I ' ' • #l.