The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-21 00:00:00

iniati'.4iall, asterrie their tip (I ball ;fetter the disown)! be was loses; be came down and said k CRIMINAL COURT. mistress still breathiNt ; told them The doots of the Ceurt.honee were Mit it a foom easillest o l t e w k os ele u i s ch oo r ty e k e g: l i w a ti t t e . carter before eight o'clock this morning, •in at Cross-exemined by Mr. PooLet. eight a s t i ac k when he brought the sbeett I it it'__ltt 'notes it was crowded. Exactly at few R Hbed-room; Sett saw him in th e hall Mr, Justice Maim was on the bench, and Plidiol- round at her; it mu: ceamon with b. ....g ..., ra n was immediately broug h t to the bar. His looks was tiethlog particular in hti *answer. .revs sad and g l o om y , bet u p on the whole his ap. mor ße-e nieg i allt . li". - He 0044 spoke to her, bet did - wee that , pearance was composed. He was indicted for petty Mary Clark (emaigeiliy Mr. =lll.-Yrs the maid of treason. The indictment di ff ered from a common .....111n. went r_ s asw•Par_ lOlOll __! . .andr____ .... em enes tar t t e sa lmi ee: indictment for murder, by an averment, stating that maid told her 'Tr': two, werf=7:l•Awisnseimouroosti went with Nicholson was servant to Mr. Boner, and that be her and saw the marls; went to t tbe domt_af i44 roaah b ut does not know whetllOr at Wes isJ. !ailed hmedgramid ; paitorously as well as feloniously murdered his mat- they hesitated which alletdi go le i iaa thandrPateld die ~. t er . H • pleaded " Not Guilty," in consequence, Mutter s , aid t eeemmed oat; went dewy and saw the := 1 : 1 1, in Me hall; does sot kndw whether wee gee; lost her re, he said, of the persuasions of se v e ral p ersons. Mr. ROBERTA opened the pleadings ; after which . the ediec itu tit : 3 ot3 s l a r 4 ef l tak s l: 4 3 p P oro rlim u bel ; otaiwiltsbisndreheiwiteneet is so Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD rose, and a ddressed - eke easilSer master to lhe !aec covered wlth a. blanket; be 3., r y to the following effect :—" Gentlemen of the . a ltaled..___d_estl_„,• . ...._,,,2 - e r ., l . a t_ shame when diertuivered, t ly, this is an indictment for petty treason, corn- wat i t ,74.7.7 w id,"W o ji;',7,. -• ri med by a servant in the murder of his master, in . ___P ad eake_ope k r t o i r s s t , r ( . e ßo sl ar ined ; 13 3 e Shernstert).-Was 1 of Mend of May win " . a l ine d a y ;h est -rpm% and Wesit Mary Clark to her whose service he was at the time of his perpetration o f t',e atrocious act. What in ordinary cases is ammer'sbed-rer I she we: u sed „ ITO met or lbeshutt w en; I ralleJ 4 .1. ply murder, this, under peculiar circumr to o u „mom w. f . : ttlity of ea were may werklehest violence; ; di d iot he wasop eta ic. , . the *Went of the law has denominated trey-' dowered with bleed; went down and saw the Prisoner 'in the gm)_ ra,ilsing it next to ()fences against the State; seninnitl ; be wrapt r up e st e no: . theeta;in agether her tbri t y ke snot thi, is ordained for the comfort and security of stoke - he w d em M o rs i-she re r iew t , : a l : ets e als: e. into the p ii :(3 in it.; domestic relations. Against external via- flee* * get to Ike door sbe teak a bb i k er from the , see the eite enver the ed re th t e si be w t r iLo m f whew% the sheets Dr the ngt , reet bee ketas e,the ehmi Pace th.re may he some guard ; against domestic treachery there can be no protection, unless the I sheets were bloody. Ile took a sheet frau ass wa bid, and pet law thus stepped in, and interposed more awful : the. inia_be pet the bindle ea tbejlear., -, • • Toes sanctions, to make existence valuable. The case 1 2 3 nt_Tryi_ _ __ ot t . ireat seashlsnees. es T e o. would IP proved so fully by the difftrent Witnesses, I t s ia''' o dZi onee s ' es, voll'heovii;Zolf,l!hoiwz t e al tame arid :It as to IP't•P no doubt, independently of the; e,ts ores. 1 sa e " ill " "li et i stes Iv reg a ; y teotstem.lbee corre sion, .1m: the unfortunate man at the 104 hesel• craw f waded exactly ; thoblitseilkeelight and lek-one w4th a sprieg rowed tue elveirlfal cti sae imputed to him. On tw o keel-one without s one wow . , tothe toe , bed left a particularly :list of last May he was in the service of Mr. Boner, , 7170illettriedoitreyr,oshersTbeituserelsirdtwo ta us : I s: a r eas f te s t i ge: h _ in which he had lived for abodt three week :be was , C urnick u : (she was railed, end gild those eroduced were the the only man-servant who slept in the house, the rest , sbe , els t) m o t r , c n ue tn tei tte , o s tler eon , fr. .him the *eels the ,I sleeping in outer apartments over the stables :he a they were very bloody. *(The i r beets were produced), the coarse i lay in a room called the se rvants'-hall : Mr. and sheet was more stained t w o the *boatel I. the prs.oer,r bed 1 Mrs. Bonar slept in a room at some distance, to was • nit e tea re p w ,w ere hicli a at Arat be deemed of . bi l e ' s/ re d taf w bleb the P lama which there was an anti-room. At twelve o'clock, t•Meti...! ow supposed cat:e on ra it whet% he took the sbeets from his Nicholson retired to bed : Mrs. Bonar was not.in bed .-meeler's room: there we l ee °Derm a :: the Prir ed ne; t s bed . till two o'clock. The next morning the maid-servant. went ttp stairs, and found the door of the anti - room s osanaah I;Z i d d ' so iCi F wu o rn y as ; ic i o evca m en oe t c e led ac n rc in illik :i t e lli g ht isoceo w : ;liiithetemysheert.sot night,wer° locked on the outside, which unusual circumstance, she had not seen the sheets. • Foy emps.examined, said, the Prisoner did not appear Walls showed that somebody had been to the room : she caterf whetilie spoke to him. was also alarmed by a strange smell, and by disco- Eleanor Thoso.•l was cook.in thermally; on the Seth of Mt vering that the rush-light, which was commonly left wads bloody th :be P ets, ottener's bed was ete_ l ter lii r l"ta coarse gther, and wasl saw like that in the bre-place, had been carried away. She went she bed putpu the Pre:Omer/I ' looked at the sheet, and to the lady's maid, and told her what she had ob- ' said it was the same). served; and mealtiened that there were marks of . wen n'ti nt S o wer i t e a t PPle an w t nt 3a l l t i t eight a R S , : . 4 1 In a Ck 0 bundle t ea the 'II I footsteps coming from tho bed-room of • Mr. B°Dars i which Mr. s..tith (tne brewer)llipened, and gave her two AIM though she had not then ascertained whether they from th e ; ?e t me too re k wra theM no, I %u "L a IS Cotorrß:te Boos t's were dirty or bloody. The other, hearing these r er's bed ; II 4: 1 e did not notice the Ised: D tiley were very bloody : extraordinary circumstances, was instantly struck ';.the took theca us to Mr. Romes room, and put them on the with a suspicion of that event which had really , i• ed ther a e a lrez.: , a rh t n e ig t t ar wlice el l e ba ;toy and ea two p they er taken place, and exclaimed, " My matter and mis- , sons went op emirs: she then gave Me thefts to Mr. Foy t they tress are murdered !" Some time afterwards Ni- were the same which the carried up; the sheet waits wrapt cholson was observed in the hall, staring round him, , th e m Su ap na rr ru l r er nic t i t :sa rb id, nod i ly/ . ers i ;nor any thing had been ifs. with evident signs of perturbation and horror in , tutted, the watettes wer e ot thebesdi oft* hetts.-oeetfegleg, his countenance. The servants then proceeded to I the other under the pillow: no appearance of breaking iota the i bones. the bed-room, wheat the body of Mr. Bouar wsfi Stephen Lavender went to OE4Am ., : low a gwet - at the foot seen lying dead upon the Oar* with sesetill fly Peleoner's bed : some blood ai it. [Mrs. Thomas said this wounds in his head, his appearance altogether de. 1 wids the atilt*. coarse sheet made the two sheets, of the I , i mmoin's bed.] He arrived at Chlsleisunt about one o clash; noting a violent struggle with his murderer ; mose I went to Mr. anaer's bed-room : ins his shill ftweturedoisel a' to hint was a peter, which was obviously the in. I, poker I by. bloody and beat. a t e ie wr b cd: r e ei edly tbs., strutueot of his destreetion. It was not the MOW t PIO to lei a bigot~ f a oot : law the Priler on Tueltia al y, ler pekii of the servants '- hall, bet one which was T sou eller Adel*, ocrelwlehomt I between :Hewes and twelve frequently used there as being lighter and more, l saw. the Peilener with his threat nit t the nosed was sewed up portable than the °then...there was also a bros. by a gamma. is the home: from the day after far several days " 7 " he hod the etre ef him; on the Oa of Jane the wound broke candlestick which belonged to the servauts'.lall..... astattedi : the Meager seat foe Mr. Sonar: DO promise or The Prisoner afterwards went ep with the servants , Isms w uatd to as ow writ itroloskr, him to coaxes : m w ha t m he said wal they reed to t e t. into the bedroom, and took away two sheets with , pri s ms , selloglei it is the pre a lle of Mr. Int, Mr. Bow, blood upon them: be carried them down stairs, and , and hhoseLaad was sired by them; Mr. Wells then cams tied them up in a sheet taken from his own bed ; one I t tilr ar r , / w p T a reld ead a gr ; v t : l nt e , P u r se illmer . era wet,i)Zee: atil his e = of the sheets so brought down and fled op, was eel- gaper ; dently a sheet belonging to Nicholson's bed • and In - 111 _ w r• Wallet the I "gistilie•WlSl 'apt ta r sae the Bth of .611.1 which bad been written was raid ewer to dte Primate, it, he had, no doubt, clothed himself when he watt t h e c ane d to i t; h e d i a l m ime d it. to perpetrate his horrible crime. A groom wee sent Lavender, cros-mmeeted-i-mid, the 'Prisoner appeared dit to Bromley for a surgeon : the Prisoner, meant i me, I tinted, but his intellects not stall deranged. evinced great anxiefy to go for Mr. Astley Cooper, The confession was herid'ella"""' and went to saddle a horse for that purpose, but was DECLARATiower NICHOLSON. so agitated that he could not do it, and the coac:10- Is Philip Nicholson, to clear - she 11008basse dothent and tell trolls of mypelf, I committed?: warder. man was forced fti .g do it for him. He mentioned Question by Mr. 11.- fiat ' I '' 'tie laces 1 Ile Sir, 1 •tresp -- , this to show, thatldi perturbation was greater than would tell you ii 1 had. 'ne9 An " othegat_No Sir, the ordinary and natural emotion on such a mien- I id o m n t et kr,„ eas w i t ac : y r c ril i t i c ::,,, in i n tl e te r rA re bilt . ' chely occasioo, and plainly arose from conscious Explain how it happened.-1 was sleeping inam_ i the form i pat. There were several other important ci rem- , and waked about I f i t hree om t t ek h e a t wrote l I P et a l: sli tt e r erelkuu ale ' u ; stances : the windows of the servants'-hall, which I my hand from the hall , -I entered the room , ghted I looked were shut in the evening, were seen open at four about when I entered, and gave my mistress two blogrit shill o'clock on Monday morning by a washerwoman who 1 Ignsvetrwmeoovredti,„le i h e i r o t tt b s e t r, a t h w e e te l d ron ,o nd to Cpne repo red, it ll o tt went to the house • from which uncommon appear- . and then he sprung from the bed and seized hold of me. I hit once, it was obvious that some person had opened ! him in the struggle about the arms mid lops we stro ter gled lb them between twelve and four o'clock, and that per- mi t ngl ai rser c i o r w be n tt i f 3 r . , fo he re w e as ai ne ft ufvettio s groa i the. 1 t went dowst i m son must have been inside; and as there was no out. 1 oast my hands in the sink of the butler's-pmery o and then °pea vartl breaking of the hotise, it was clear Nicholson ied the noute-door, and drawing-room windows. must have beets the only person in the house. Other What motive had yita ?-I had no bad latentim : I did net I Mow what provoked me to do it, more than yea do. circumstances induced suspicion, and he was taken I You were beard to oemplain ofgoine se asuebbeitadthe can. up; while he was in custody; and the Coroner's; ria ff d ?- you Y "„l er b t e t t nettr in , th : u g h t t „ 4 „. aringole freo that. ou t wood inquest was sittiag, he made an unsuccessful. attempt i t eare_befelt-No, Sir : I never. ' assiGhahottt it. __.__ on his life; the wound was sewed up by a surgeon i drinking you thought or talked of carder whea PP' on the spot, and there was a probability of his ie.; . n . t in ver kii: lo :• l :: i h t o th f e i G t inroyotem;ro:l,2d any Idea of it Myself. covery ; after a few days the wound broke out afresh, , Bow long was it after you evoked Met you went up min and then being under an apprehension of death, he : 1 juni . Pld 11 =al au h d alf tuligteflosed whea ahett t ni t! Ping RIM sent lot Mr. Bonar„ and freely and voluntarily made 1 or ;iy. d i :: 'he sheet ghost you /-That they might Mt, you put t a confession , in the presence of several persons; it . know me. 1 gas afterwards , signed by a Magistrate (Mr. Wells), wil V e f r l i te l n did youtt geop ril h te w shen i Ia the struggle : I bad it eta . who was sent for to render it perfectly regular. It By 61 1 1 1 . 1 7. C.-Did Dale the butler know any thing-abetil , was made, no doubt, it, the expectation of death, Mi-No, Sir. ' thi tit 1-loM w m o id fd and under the i m p res si on th a t It wa s the only pos. a " . y at the maki-sef wants kaawanY 11441b°t1 sible way of reparation for his dreadful offence ;' .Wey did you go to Dale in London 1-Nothine particular. it was credible, for it gave a clear detail (corns- A , ^ r at t s ‘ p r wer I n t er tion t t o o n ta ptN n z, -Mlig Lita a r w ti a raTt N :tit S w ir iee I berated by circumstances ) of the whole of this w og , i nto t a h l ea p os your in ten tion my master am mistress Micep, and I horrible transaction. All these facts together, in- Sucher two blown. • lured a certainty as to the perpetrator of the crime. draw , aptbiag brit beer. i had not h a d a d ro p of spirits as Were you dan ce whe n you west to bed I-Ne, Sir. I bed susaonah Carnick was called, and examined by Mt. Goa- day. re.-She *as a servant of the late. Mr. Bonar , who lived as Had ye a at say e e noeeligg iA te gt; lit alibis minim' I No, hislehurat t the Prisoner wog also a oervant, and had been Sir, 1 never thought of such ii` say life. _ .ostsl ere a month or five weeks ; be was footman, and were bb Whet did you do with your beady deem /- M y. Itilika ~ t er; hsery : saw her natter and mistress at ten o'clockma cloth, and stockings I put opposite the halledeer. in tbe shish uday night ; Prisoner slept in servant; -hall ; no other on& bevy, ander some leaves, near the little gate. The broom I rant slept there: half-past six on Monday morning seat kept oo all day. When 1 wallidtleem the form, I es 9 mein el 1 .he anti - room o f h et master's chamber; found the door of the my waistcoat. nevi -room locked on the outside t never saw it locked before; What did you wipe your bawls widlP- With theilmelle " 1 tt rot into the breakfast-room adjoining, saw footmarks lending the sink, which I left there. from he: master's bed-room ; nod the rash-light, which asaullY What did you do whit 'oar shoes t Dld you pet dues fail ‘%,.. burning in the nod-real% was gene; then went down the wood-closet T-I might; but I desist ennember. , ... .. s . 4 'dr , ; saw the Prisoner about *even o'clock in the pageuge What did you do with the rob-light I-I arm it left Ilp r...i0 housekeeper's nom; he was dressed all but his coat, he coal-closet. 9 ''S clean, Mid looked sound at bee ; nothing particutor iu bit Why did you tuke the rush-ligil le-It arse dark in the heeds 1 "inner ;at half-past omen called up htra. Clarke s they went.' Why did you think it was three eektelt l-Hy the Veldt et tigether to the anti-room; knell down and sow the footsteps day. ,wrt' blood } ; went down. and saw Penelope Folds, wise went . Why did you open the shatters at year me 1-I , •show use into the I omit : she afterwards herself went in, and saw her light. • era . co ron the d oo r, covered with a °autotypes's; these was Was it to see your cleat:se-Net I bad twee thaw thy WV hi ,g,d ..11 shout the room; did sot see the Primer in the room. ret‘iiibt in cousin dews Stilt& Ink u:es about bale,patt seven ; a surgeoo was sent fur; Pri- 11'id yew ip pi ' Attu Opmeallthig Os aet tb-li 'oral ea . , veer -:w1 lir n utile' go for a surgeon; -ow the Prisbher bring ' bed, babeedd sleep. 11 . ,04 MO MP. Will ealles‘ the *nue burets very bloody from her master's TOORIHHO the no amis. . if f • s $ ow* 6 -In •_ MADSIVNE, Avcvsr 93i We t nu. Is, ...,_ tlie volantary dailidoi , llll' -- be the named Philip Philip Nigliolos; simed_Wbbre me„ toe of his Majesty'. Jas ekes of the Pease foe the Callatj of Ke t. n (Sipa) JOHN WELLS. . T. SONAR. • - ASTLEY COOPER. _. THOB. ILOTT. JQHNSgITS LOtKWOOD. chiselehunt, Joie S. 'HERBBNIT -4 ENN ER. . We, whose names are hereto sehmerklied, do attest, that we were present, when his shirt and stockings, mentkmed in the above declaration, were foiled in.the situation described. (Signed) - JOHN al.Lb . v.' . . lIERIBEItriIo:NNEtt. L . APHArstilirrn COCK WoOD. Ehislehurst, Jane 8 , 1819 . sTEPHEN LAY EN DER. i Lavender, after the confemion;rittiVesittand found the clothes nearly in the place described. (thwaire was much torn and bloody, and also the stockings); they were produced. • Moms Hott, surgeon, was thee called; un the Slit of May be went tb Chiskhost ; went Into Mr. Boner's room t'vaw his Molt fractured : the teeth loosened', -and jaw broken : saw a . poker, which be had no doubt %yes the instrument of his death. 1 • The Prisoner being called span for his defence, merely asked, whether Mr. Ilott.lsed any doubt et thy truth of the confessions' . , • Mr. Ilott-jeettalnly net. ''' 4 t `,.7. The Prisoner then called Me. Fiederick Tyree% i las a witness to his character, who) Said be was the 1 tide of the City Remembrances; the Pris Oner had lied three years with his father, a nd his conduct, I Airing that time, was hareem, .ag,C4gAile.;..h. ap-r littered -is be a spats IT kind tiordellieli. : , ".. 'Citiiti.erairtined by Mr. Opt/my—said the Pri -1 softer was turned away from his father's service for i frequent dreskenness ; he had frequently seen him drunk, but not outrageous; It eras set considered 1 safe to retain him. 1 ." I, Re-ezamined (as to this last point)--Ise said that . he was no fuithee unsafe than any other drunken person, on account of the risk frote . lights, &c. i 'Mr: Jestice HEATH then summed up the evidence: ;be said het never knew a case mere 'clearly proved : ,even of circumstances there was so well connected a ,series as must carry convictions independently of gm confesssion: the bloody footsteps; the conduct and demeanour of the Prisoner; his taking of the ,theets ; his night-cap stained ! iv,itk i •klood, which Weld not have happened in the waflie said, beams. I ,when he brought down the sheets in the morning he , ,was dressed ) and had no night-cap ; and the bloody shoes, which exactly corresponded(' With the foot- harks. All these things seemed to remove all doubt ; and then, .the confession confirmed all these circum-- Stances. If, however, the ' Jury had any doubt, they would acquit the Prisoner. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. The Prisoner was then addressed in the usual form, I , and asked what he had to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him. He said "he had , nothing to offer." • . Mr. 'Justice HEAT/1 then proceeded .to pass - ten- II tence nearly in the following terms:—" Prisoner, i after a mipute trial, you have been convicted by at , Jury of your'country of traitorously murdering yeftr 1 master ; whom, instead of attacking, it was your 1 . duty to protect at the ptil of . IpAtill,e,.. What-Waal ' your Motive for" scr . atreaons a crime 'does not ap. i pear: it does not'seern to have been revenge; you I were not intoxicated, nor offended at 'your master, I against whom it was imposible to ,feel resentment, for his whole life was a series of kindoess and bene ficences, for "which he is now gone to receive his re ward. You, Nicholson, must soon appear before a tribinal more awful than this: and I solemnly re commend you to employ the short interval which re mains to you, in making your peace with Heaven. Nothing that I can say can aggravate the sense of i your guilt in the minds of this assembly. I shall, i therefore, proceed to discharge my duty in passing upon you the sentence of the law, which is, that you be taken hence to the place fromrwhence you Tame,' and' on 'Monday next, be drswn on a sledge i to the place of execution, and there hanged till you I aredeed, and then your body skill ltgivett to be dissected and anatomtbed." • ' . "'"q °l ' '" 1 , n • Imeittitately after the sentenceOSltioner put in a paper, and desired it to be read- - . The Judge said this was Irregular, but looked at the paper, and told the Jury that it contained a confession of crime, which was imputed to excessive drinking. .The.Prlsonet, during his trial and the sentence, appetired more sorry and a:balked .than agitated : 1 his face is of a feeble cast; his masper was at once de. jecte4ad firm. He was immediately after the trial reconeiyed to prison. sad * . 4i r ti t i ii i i : 44 . The paper which he put in , .E .. ; • after his sentence, was as followit_ ; 1.--; , 10 , " I neknowledge with the deepest Miltritlek; tee . jostleng 'the sihtteoce unto death, which has bee! jit pilled open wit 11, mimes ate, indeed, meet heavy ; lied Melt ; weight, brit I do ant 4esPalr-nay,.l humbly hope for mercy, through the in lediewbecy of.my Lad and Saviour Jams Cones., who - Mar dad died for me. . • " molder to hared well-grounded hope in lila, is4attmee ciful Redeemer, I know that It is my bounden• defy sue rely to grim/Whoa my heart for my dire offences, ant also to do my hewed a stoke satisfaction for them. Yet. idle! what tatis faction eau I make to the alllicted familg atity Master and Mistress, whoa, whitest any provocation,'- so barbarously murdered 1 1 can make none beyond tailtlesilbatlos of my guilt, and horror of sod that I could perpetrate deeds so shocit.4 In; to hems nature, and so agonizing to the feelings of that worthrfamity. I implore their forg totem for Con's sake; and, telly seasible of their great goWness, 1 do hope, that , for his sake, they will forgive me. " I freely give up my life as a just forfeit my country, whose laws Ilave must scandalously outraged.' from this tribunal, I *all soon appear before another tri l, where an eternal sentence will be passed un asp; With ,this dread sentatee full in my view, I do most ao*usell'deelare, and I desire Mb deerbeabon to be takes as niy (l imi t:6, eat I alone was tbe base and creel murderer of mg and so. pets; that I bad no accomplice; that aq.,ome 'bow or could wiggly sospostihat I intended to perpetrate, barbarities; ', br ea no t I anima hadiateatioe of committidir horrid deeds, save for a Mort time, so short as searceiy ea ted beta 1 Actually committed them: that booty was Met i s native or my tidal cruelties; lam sore Ise idea dl" pleader never pro. seated lOW to my "lad: 1 tan aeribote Mom tonneetraimme den to no other came than, at the time of Oar coananbsima, a, temporary fury from' eked,* &Whig. and before Mat `have. to the habileal foneetfelness, fur malty years, a• MO Gent Lien and his judgments; and the ao• .atonal 7 trowce of soh forgetfulued, the habitual yielding to the , pumiceei. of etweared• nature; so that , the evil . was tempted to do, diet I did : the Lotus in Mt bai, hai, aereethelms, spa red vain sow my Ufa-that life whid lie rZ Was agony of horror load despair, oaaeoutst wiekedlyattempe• ed to destroy : he has meet gresiewily Awes/ W time ter peewee I nabsomble sad contrie heel% mob . be bit Ole gift I. lave he ims grant mind most Wiest mtRasMIN i la did hope, sod bearing lhis preetok• that an bitable sum waprit i She-will am despit e llfreelyaimal , se sad my lite Welt. . _hew 11* laird°, Id A be l l mast eenenteas crimes, led men Met flambe swag awry welch he Weed is the pithiest who was credited ••••••••••• rawrn. -0.41 v ...~....oartimfr:;ll/0011OPPMIORP,S- I t . IL , , - , • • I * Egm . . - . -41 : .!t . 2 . 1 ,4 04 - ^.. "; • - • • - —•— - - - ' - - - - ---•— • - • eatsiV4iall, and *td !Win dp (the bellnees) to died 'nimbi Th ihf P .roelliristooluyqo. itiag e k t ri e 6. six death- bed ; I dler the discovery be wee the Intim was *Min% iite , hVII,' 1 waft, ftmeeVIIIIWIN aty Atli codiesian, to roue; be cane down and said hie othellor w OA and jlik , Weed beleelmeteePie eeeeela et abeam still breathing ; told th em to p oil roliod i tahll ...• ' 41111•14 .bellig r -- likrup dge x e ic=ar. ~,L candlestick which b•long!d to the boese,‘ I krises. 'a ;Iteknowl .W, • ths&pthwe stit': 1 4 • 1 " a roan ;it was u gaily kept lathe pantry new tbewwwarie him i Phillel )• 4 ki a Cron...examined by Mr. POWAY. V 1 in. the heriaste-holl I . Imgeedr Joler 711 (01Le. ' ' . o'clock when be brought the sheets ; k It' het . dhionee free the i June .. 5, tan- ; - bed•room ; first saw kiln la the hall wl the sheets ;be Molted 1 We whose names am beret* elheleibed, ISID Meese Ibis ti be tVickos- , round at her it was coalmen with big lo look round ; Moe 1 the . volantary delis:Wee and - digiiiitare of in veldtu sensed as.. isl... L.—. .5.......1&.../.......... ....._ —, ma. 5a..r...a. , . ll.sa_ tit ..4" 11: 1 9 -k • C i !elle! . with kWh toe .*HI the* td tie: dici ii•eitly itintidink is thCe; 0 Jesus, tete tip heeds I eeehneid my rti t rti r Amen. . " This teitrAlertit, 1811 PHIL' P • IV tC1101.SOIt" The wet is Wicbdlidel baridrides t the re .% ap; peered ',rump by bother band: ... Charlot.Mrtinivoui,rrtrncisileits ; i ad Lin Wei. Ifirqt - ifitit-French spriiiniert, 'were indicted for the *order di ' William Clark, Od tile alb Of Jelly, a Oet. villeifilloard the Sasipioniii ghiji on board of Whiel thoprieohers, With °theta, trete Confined. Maser reunx wag indicted ad prlnclpit, tie other! 11 iCcee: caries before the fact. The evidetttintas Mott Lied • sire against ' lklaiareititi ; .but agaialt the Otlieri it was sworn, that they had mutt lois with the Prisoner to see whiEh of . them should commit a Murder, but Clark was not Mentioned; bat, aOBAlter tisaltit•—•:" The - retain sisigned by them . .dao y „tbat Otey *ere .110 meth' in debt, it was Mite:llo ad some= thing to relieve themseitei. "fit War also proved that Watigny had given Magureauxothe knife with which the murder was committed; and. one witness swore, that • being chard with hating called Masai MIOX a COSiarel l . as alleged, fOr hot Coitimittla* the: murder ;- hat this the Prisoners denied, lithoagli _ they allowed they hid called hibeii Aiwiird ; and the prisoners bad always persisted iretbifr itinocenoe. Mt. Justice HIAT/1011 sumuituttip; iemirkedest the extreme improbability of the charge : against the two prisoners, Au4e and Wittig:ay; and the Jury after some deliberation, foalid Masureane guilty, and, the others go g irikpi • . . . iliai4i Mft Justieptixiten theft pitied sawifke Mt yewmt s .aid4sedateoV-hittr - for - e*figiiityla Moods*, nexii! . • 4 plat ''' • i', 3. 7" . .. • - .. ' ~g ;_ J . WE meter saw any . pellfbn it littlii &Witted Jai: awful sitnatien, as • Maitireitt :be 4fit ii - - !stifeeted slake had no Concern iithiltriitieti. •.- A Wsm Misioretrivitt.lltererthitiorde pets sone so given to penning, and titheiliciiiklert of silt, Ithat no considerations of retnete *song' inter* lan restrain them from exercising the talent, %Aida' ever a tempting occasion offers. This happened genie time ago, at the table of Mr. Di not el mile from Portland place, where there Chins:big to blr another gentleman at the tablet whose Mune had that prenomen of nobility or feildtlity.4-tfie Jis bet* fore it : both gentlemen so distinguishedr tdescented with much importance On the,antiqoitji.lit the lm. nour attached.to their Own mid Other titles, signated." That DAsnwood implied De . Mb-wood (the estates of the. DA•mwdons originall4ehirending with that kind of thnberp . That es DieStAx vii.r.x implies the Lord of ii td*il of thiCiheine, so did Di UarElf signify the tietneeryof Urfey, place in Flanders. A Clergyman, who for his face- tious disposition called Dent Snritt, help* of the party, and hearing ail this; end feeling disOied with so much egoistital tinmMeryiexclailtied, ". gentlemen, While yoti are &Missing the digAities and ancestry of the Da AdliiloObll the DeUrtrits, and the De S- - --s (alluding ftd the hen* of the host himself), allow me to stick y fitk in. nen of these De Umplings." Thii sarcasdr= to peinted iA its nature, fell with so much effect dpon the patron of the Ret. Gentleman, that he mere 41 the gaudy Parson stupid never enjoy the living he laid intended for him, on the expected vaeancy." The tosinnbeat Iney died; skid the retrOry vies; et threatened, given. to another person, as a punishment to the clerical Isatyrist.—This event 'makes Coed the adage of TA CITUS.- , Fatetianim apud propoteates in longota nietaoria est." Tniotoorcra, ANECDOTt —A Ronan Catholic Prvicher, delivering.a panegyric on St.. Francis, ex. claimed, " Where • shall I place St. Francis? By : the side of • Evangelists .and Apostles: he is greater than Evangelist or Apostle. By the side of the Angels and Archangels; he is greater than Angels and Archangels. 13y the side of Thrones and Do. equations ? he is greater than Thrones and Domino. tions."—One Of the congregation, who, perhaps, thought the panegyric was rather exaggerated, and not in very good taste, interrupted the Preacher here, saying 64 iou may put Mon i s niy place no if 1 you please, for you have tired me, and I ant going Irawar." • col • Punishing FrkT.—A young man, nerrc meet Wedd, botcher, in Berton, having betted' at he would run from the Cross to the Hawthafriltive well-known boundary mark) on the roadie Freiston, and hick again to the spot whence he set out, a space. of about three miles, in twenty minutes. He started on Thursday morning, the lltii hist. about -find o'clock, to perform his task, wilt& he sudceeded ha doing half arninute within the time specilled. Al the road chosen for this performance is by nii maim good one, "the pedestrian having. to • fit over * number of stilei in the core of his way, Ibis may be deemed a feat of no easy accomplishment. Bets te a considerable imonnt were depending upon this race. Weducidaypa'aitight a daf t ttelenglog to Mr. 11, BLACKBURN, innkeeper, of inestou, brought forth 11 lire kittolo9 AirieliiWO mouths and two tongues. - ;Last weeks s small ?owl, with several hands ind passeugeripn board, was gains. round from the 'boon to Ayr, she sprung* a bah. And her danger being perceived by the boat's Crew of ZrroPe, to, he- whia 'was iithe bay of- A.m._ th 4 ey put t e t nee relief, and had just time to sire the persnns %nano rd, for in one minute after they were taken old of her, the bark wpm te,tbe battoo. • ' - 'Colonel 9K.144y has rueeited two idiom from neighbotirbond Calkir i in Ireland , relative to the murderud Cliford, and his 'reputed rife. Ore Hof the letteri . he has left with Mr. Turban** the roling hfalibitrets of Hatton.garden ; .uthei letter Att fro 4. .Gentleman, eucloslng a 101. viete r *or the eilrtunotsteprallacotilthieti.oliPtritafttooti.ifitodf assent her to criminate)* $0 that ibockiug barbarous murder. Not at dity ., epaties Without shies auto :that affair; in which Colonel O'Kety takes a rery'active part ; and we are happy to learn that the remit is likely to acquit the woman of any kaowledga on pert in that bloody deed. ' The ascent of Mr. Sadler ht his balloon, front heltenham, it find for the 6th of September. Wends to tlispateb, when • mile few theikerth t a ticket*, to show his Improvement on UM 41. mention. .A waggon load of specie, in yahoo near 37.706,01111. *Orlin, Wailed by the gist Win Mint, nod 1.4614 et VOver l was conveyed ',trough Canterbirree SA47, eider a military escort, r~ : M ,r~ I i ,