The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-12 00:00:00

ii. re ie of it. 110;.. - „ colhinig can he aaaos unite tisfeketnty the ,sett. o f public affairs iti..liagiats4.. Since theists : ak a . onsum ci thef pttlille amd private o il . ha, been increased beyond &thinner easeepte. proikred by A . ? reduction of the riblie fil „, is t o ia lie.ihiritut their original aawunt an d: T c. I „,. to be described. Nitater.uus . famines slteriY ruined by ois . ndfalltine viotifion ut ; he piiblo: faith. 8.-.. fore tlaip idei tiosi and of this fatal iiiessure, it was with. ittlfrtite that many families could meet the wants of Nov it is goite impreedcable; and those h. 1,1 before scarcely sufficient Yoe 'their soh. ~,t. nc ,., ,zu driven to a Condition at wretchedness upon aipmdate want. These evils are a gravated by the severity Wills which the commercial 'prohibitions are now enforied ; f..r, wh it e op I)uteli are daily exposed to new de. o. „,is and e xactions, (heir. means •of complying e ith (Lase requisitions are daily dkatipished. Thu tro' , four of funded property , with anincome re &i.e.l to one-third of its former extent, has still to vide lot the sante heavy and 'oppressive taxes. tro via wo o len t, with iCripilled resources, has to satisfy the e qsally unjust snJ unreasonable demands of the Ouvernment. Tbq landed proprietor, besides the i earg o' to which be was subjetpd wider the late has, together. , with the• meretilu rye /. .„,l e d proprietor, to moet a variety of neZa cbarges, ,k; c h have arisen from the incorporation of Rolland w i t h France. The systeui of taxation' in itelland i 3l kiefore, even more oppressive than in Fiance ; „ c . e a variety of new taxes, upon' the financial ailanted in the k rends Empire, hare h e n ,uperatlded to the former imposts, of w•liieh t h e Dutch had already so much reason to complain. In shoo, the system of taxation in Uollatid is, go, 011ie, carried to a most injurious atki oppves. iitcrstria, while the resources of the culinary have yarn cramped or iinpuverished by the, prohibitory rev ,i n b o f what is ciled the 4 - Cotitineetal vs elial br o,p ! r ata flagitious /iolaikoa• of the .• • •• . • • • puhlw faith.' To all thes s arielemitiet is to be addled the terror of the cons c r ipt on ; s liith,• thobgh Holland in yther w spe;is his nut yet been pi /total . 4in•ezectry t h e same footing with the other duArtntents of the Yrenea Smoke, is litrodueed with a rigour that iii II • vrii to no mitigation. .e These nteinures had. Lae eicoet of producing, among a large proportion of the people in lloilansk, jespoWing listlesatteis and • apathy which mikes them almost itogfferesst to the measures 1.4 the Gio. Te mpest, however arbitrary, galling, and capri. Cit)lli they may be. But such an unnatural state of tolls; is not likely to last tong ; ant! the apparent stupefaction that at present prevails will probably change its character, and give way to a loud milgaeral expression of public discontent. ' COAAT-E-WILIINGE, Ucr. 12.. To day the Market 'has 'kale a contintlance of largo reutaittitt4 supplies of 'Wheat ; prestitnini un further retlndion, few sales are rhade, mitithose at samewh.st less pr4c.e. B4rley fully sulnierts the quotation. Malt dull sale. G rey Peas,' slid Beaus of the two kinds, rither cheaPer. qats.are in leis. Sable supply, and this Trade quoted at little varia tion. Flour hardly at the__coort•ttucy. • Whent, - - 633. 8:).. rit • dem, - - 44% Ms. Od, Fine ditrn - - by - 91,. 97*. , - V 7.0. 120. Rye, - - ads. 98g. dd. Barley, 4 453. 483. Potntoe ditto - 4(. 01. Mt. - -• at4ll £. 5 0 W. POI (Soften) 524. MU. Fine Flour -- • Sas, SUB. lirev Pea, -- - 464. 323. I Seconds Beane, 48+.51". 7t to re at :r-. to. pg, FRANCE AND HER Kt elG.—FmenEatqc the Great of Prussia, seems to have entertained very correct Potions of the extent to which the French power might be carried. It is recorded of this Potentate, th3t he frequently said, during his faMiliar moments, " that the must pleasing dream. mbieli an Europon Sorereign could enjoy, was to suppose himself 'ills: of France !" N APOLEON 130NAPARFE is, nu. fortunately for humanity, that Euroliean Sovereign FREDIRICICS itttagivation so imperi4lly an- , ticipated I RtHADRAIILI RESTORATION OF SIGHT.—:IIr. Fortis, oilman, of Chancery.lane, has a son who bas attained his 28th year, who ball been blind from infancy. Several oculists in Loudon hail been MAW to, but they all.protiouneed it impossiblu for him to obtain his sight, Ile wag brought up to the musical profession, and bail attained considerable euteenee on the wpm and double flageolet. About two months since a gentleman from the country taw him, and undertook to restore his sight. At the first opeiaties ha saw 'sufficient with his right eye to distinguish a itig; jnd a caft • tiPa4ti4ss qu a table; als o a ekanacif r r on a piane.forte, but he could not tell what any of theta were till be f'.4t Om The gentleman being in Hendon but for a f" days, Mr. Perkily juts. went to his residence Iu the country, where, after three operations, he Las obtained his sight in both eyes. Ile expresses the greatest surprise at the difference of the faces of persons. ijg is now at Exeter, where the profes. sors and am Burs got up a Concert for his benefit last Friday, which was attended by about 500 per. ions. Ile is visited by persons from a considerable distance, to hold conversations with him. A. fine youth, eight years old, the son of Mr. Tyrwhite, of Union-row, Chelsea, was killed on the spot by a kick from mled horse, in the King's And, yesterday morning. The rider appeared to be a groom, about five feet seven inches high, with a blue coat, riding a brown horse, and he rode off, oithout an• opportunity of stopping him. The same lam wantonly threatened to ride over aGentlonali "" Chelsea Common, on Monday morning last, which is a foot passage. A reward has been offered fur the discovery of hint. On Tuesday afternoon a serious accident happen. Id to Miss Baker, the celebrated juvenile Performer on t he Piano Forte. Being anxious to' let her mo u„lt.' in, who was waiting at the door, her font can;ht in the carpet at the top 41f, the S pivs, by Which Wall, she was precipitated to the bottom soh such violence as to break the large bone in the arm below the elb ow i n t wo pl aces , and the sing!l its one. Mr. Stuart, Surgeon • trot to er that .6 Fitzr" Y" t losre, immediately attended, , and she n" du i"‘ 31 well as eau be expected. .: . , 11(11V.VNG, AN. INDIA,. „ . The poolok• Hale, en _ll nulnortnti %Pi% of i s •illOr ftiekits, met ireiii.b ik, oil the morn n of fge 4th of ' March, dri the Sing around near 4:be 'Sanittim, where a jackireof• extraordinary slit wa• tisrandlown,, wifh l ioad la,' 'He took somas the conntitl o n a noitherV at lien, and * made the ricer - ti is, 'a lOC belo4 village of DOperee, the i riththatik of ' which to' *opt as for as 'Hope. kele, • passing Kirkee, • whcio' he crossed. t his part of the chase was very sat4it going. On cross ing nie river be skirted the miftlgoe tope toThe left of llopelinle, and seemingly Conscious of his pow. ets, took the oven country, stretching towards the noith.eas`t. The'dtigs wereballptl, and at a check foi a short time amongst the 'dusty roads, and someploughed fields, in the uci'hhourhood of the tbk, and at this critical momAtt were crossed, about qOO yards in front, by a lar g e herd of deer, but not a single humid swerved, wliich evinced a re' t . : degree of discipline and ' sinunoliness.• After some cold hunting across the pintighed • grotintl, vikere the dogs sheaved the true stop', 'the scent lie. ,fan to intprisve, and they carried it• on gilts very briskly fur about three miles over the plain, in the direCtion of the'village of BOesrie, near which he dOtybled * stid made for the 'strung grounds to the eastward. He Was viewed hire, fur the first time, by some of the horsemen, about thret'..idurthi 4 a mile's-held, and, from his rate of going, appkr. only was not meek distressed. Having now gained' the deep ouiinhs and strong reeky — ground between the villages tit s Diggie sktl HAS, and being • aware Or hiCadvantagei, fie 'sheuretl I trealdisposition fo keelkhis position by frequent duliblings t t i e dog , however; . bOgan to approach his brush, and joville 'l him so ' hard, that ho was compelled to break, an s i made fur the'hilla to the left of, the village 4 Sant. ham. k near whidh he was 'run into in grand style; ' after a run of one •hoitr aisd 'five minutes: The COnntry crossed Ginn& hive been less than 15 . mitesi and this 'dials° Altogether 'was; perhans i , a 'manor . and inorit I:lterating one then us ever !itnettsitliii India. 1 % ), • sensese=semns= - GA LlVii Y; Oct. 4: - Monday night last, the greatest take of herrings remembered here for many years took place at our toads ; such was • the qu'antity taken, that at 20s. per thousand, it was computed that the fishermen would have received no less than 30001. for the night's fishing ; notwithstanding which, • they seem to have no inclination to take advantage of what providence puts in their poiver, for yesterday eve.: ding they entered into a Combination for putting a slop to the coasting boats throwing out their nets, a-tinie when, we arc given' to understand, our bay swarms with that useful fish ; which hiving come to the . know ledge of Anthony Morris, Esq: Commander of the Townshend revenue cruizer, he , immediately hastened to krill his boats, for the pur. peso of putting a stop to such unlawful proceeding*, and in despite of.his utmost 'vigilance, those delude) peoPits' to the' amount of several hundreds, armed with. sticks and stones, put Off from the shore, for the purPose of opposing 'him by force ; he was compelled to fire severel'shots, in °Mei to disperse them. . .• 40 . 44R541' a•l SSIONS, --- w ow LFR, Esq. V. THE waissoc. Doe; COMIDA Y. This appeal was tried On Friday morning, and lasted till nine o'clock in the evening, before a Spe. cial 4ury. It, was for . ',a compensation fur cutting through the Plaintilf's;ands, by which his estate was divided,: aqd for . .d4mages dune upon his lands by the earth, rikbhish,./stones, &c. (dug ont'uf the canal) being thrown thereoh several feet deep, by which the same is not at tirelient fit fur tillage. 'The Jury, after retiring about s quarter _ of an hour, gave damages 3 . 1421. to Mr. Fowler,'. FATAL EFVECTs of uXeLsslitt: Joy.—On Wed. nelday last died, at Billericay, Essex, - Mr. John Buries, •ahoe.:tnaker; of Chatham, aged 45; Ile laid just recovered a considerable estate, which he had. been kept out of more than 20 years; and such was his ektacy on receiving possession, and his first rents,. that he was belied with a fever, that terminated his existence' in a few hours. Last week, a boy on board L'.4lgle frigite t Capt. Wolfe, received a dozetil r ashes for robbing i French prisoner, then on board the vessel,' of an English half:guinea and some French 'Mee. coin. The boy was observed by a seaman belonging to .digle, while laying in his hammock, whO im. mediately informed' the Lieutenant otf deck of the robbery,' and the boy's hammock was searched*, and the French prisoner's property (mind. After the boy had received his punishment before all'the pri. toners on board, he was dismissed the ship, as ft was not his first offence. • Last Tuesday, as the Fly coach was passing down Market.street, Plymotith, a tittle titiy, who was crossing the street 'at the time, fell under the coach, and the wheels passing over him, broke both hii arms, and otherwise bruised him. • The body of a young woman, dressed in' a blue mantle and edged with gold lace, was picked'up in the Paddington Canal yesterday morning by a bricklayer going to work. In her ridicule, which , ' was fastened to her dress, was found about 'l4 shillings, and a letter written from a female friend', who resides in Sloane-street. It was 4, ) , s this letter. that the body of the deceased was owned at one o'clock yesterday by a disconsolate mother. tier name was Sittun, and she served an apprenticeship ' to a wholesalemilliner it the west end of the town, aml was lately out Ober time. She appeared about' 20 years of age, and was in a pregnant state, which probably was the' cause of her death. She had been two ilqa from home. _ A (ow evenings ago, as a lady was passing along the north bridge, Edinburgh, she was attacked by a l uau, who was immediately joined by another, and after having treated her very rudely, she effected her escape from them. On getting home, she disco vered that she had lust her pocket, contaiuing a shawl and a pocket-book, with a five pound pole in it.' To her great surprise, however, her pocket was afterwards . seat to her house tits a parcel, With her proper direction, without any part of the lints bang taken. , Air —- "tl4 IN d POMO Wit ()MU. —Sailed the Argo, Howard, for fond • • • ' • Arrived thi Jad& Tar, Gallaway, from Rio Ja. uviro, bound to Liwadon; • iheSjianish brig Maria Antonio / Captain Richards, f rom Cade?, bnuud to . • Loudon ; mut the Cleopatra, Gleatrenning, from Cadiz to Lwidon. Y. B MAJTH, OCT. 10. 1 --The Two Brothers, of `. 1. • 'Colchester, J. Baker, Master, from Sunderland, with coals, bound to Whitstable, gut on the Scroby Sand yesterday morning, and is totally wrecked ; crew saved.' The Magdalena, lijol) berg, Master, from Stettin to • London, with wheat and linen, de. Wined by the Ilero, drove on shore on Yarmouth Beach last night, in a gale of wind, and will be a mere wreck. The cargo will be saved. —C rew saved. DEAL, OCT. 11.—Came down from the river and passed through the Downs, the Sylph, 41101m:1, - , and Lydia, Barry, for Now York ; and the Mary Gammon, fur Charleston, passed lat. TIIEA TR ES. LYCEUM. Vie Comedy of The Beaux Stratagem Was per. formed at this Theatre last night. The' part of . Mrs. Salcen was filled by Mrs. Ot.Oven, Who is, onquestiltitably, the best repro. sentative of the character that now exists, in a pro fessional capacity ; yet it was nbt her first alipe4r. *nee in that part, and we sincerely hope that it will not be the last. Tne part of Foigard was filled by Mr. ST.ter.E_ tom, yet he gave us but :limey imperfect idea'of the Hibernian Priest. the name of the Muses where it Mr. JOHNirrONE?.. It is he Who gives us the true - s:t illlootration of such - portraits : he gives such a *rifling translation of the brogue in his eyes, 'as a great lawyer in Ireland once expressed it, that we regret when he is missing from his post.—We may alsti,ask, where is Me:T[32l , lN, (the Gentleman who so much distinguished himself at this Theatre in Irish Characters during the summer); than whom there is tio person now on the London boards more fitting to' be the substitiste of joytcrortz ? e In the'AfOr.piece of R . Oitz t: ) . Miss .14. KELLY made her debut in Rosina.•' On the rising of the curtain she clime forward Supported by her sister, whatie attentions were very amiable. This, pethaps, was the•best . apology for Miss /lELLY's appearance in the character of William."' Miss L. K ELLY evidently possesses powers for the Stage; her figure is*easy and flexihte, her comite.: . nance expressive, and her artictilation'clear. Much it naturally forgiven t 4 the timid and trembling butante, and a few irreplar eatitndes and false notes are tdo naturally expected nn a first appearance, to be vlitited with any extraordinary acrimony of criti. eisrn. In herfirst song, her 'voice was oceasiottally flat, but as she recovered her alarm, it recovered its sweetness, and was at 'once rich and delicate. A few performances will 'probably establish herrate of merit; and confidence, nut the eineriie and pie. mature confidence which is so freqeently fatal to actresses of promise, but the just reli,nice ou 'her dwn powers, which is only to be acquired from triel, will allow hereto put forward all her strength, *nd gradually entitle her to a share in her sister's po. pularity. She *as loudly applauded throughout. COVEVT.GARIIEN. Yesterday evening the play of Me Exile was per. forhied et this Theatre. In the representatidn of tbia improbablc,"bat splendid piece, there was no material novolt.f. DICKONS sanm with captivating grace. d. .(NVEANESS Cfßagr. We hate already stated the ease of Alexander qillan, son of Charles Gillati, nr Gillian, labourer ail Longbride, law servant to Jilin Thomson, be... trier, at Steynie, in the parish of Speymouth, who was found guilty of the crime of rape and inurder, committed ilium the person of Elspet Lamb, daugh ter of John Lamb, in Nether Newton, in the said orjs4. • The following is an imperfect sketch of the very, intuessive sptech .deliveved liy the Loup JuaTice ci3enii on this occasion, by which every ititlividmil its Court was ,deeply *affected, except tile unhappy wretch who was so feetingly admonished. f"Aletander Gillen; you were indicted and , ac. cased; at the histance of his 'Majesty's Advorat, fur having forciby committed a rape on the'person of Elizabeth Lamb, 0 child of little more than ten yearsof age; and for having afierwarda murdered her by breaking her skill! . to pieces! Of! these crimes you have been round guilty by the unaui moue voice' of a jury, on the must satisfactory and convincing evidence, not only uncontroverted by proof, but confirmed in the clearest Manner by your own judicial declarations. Of your guilt, thus established , by the verdict of an intelligent jury; there unfortunately can remain no doubt; arid guilt such as yours hss seldutn appeared iwevidekee before ally Court of justice.* Either of the Crimes . of which you were accused would have been amply sufficient to have brought you into your present wretched predicament—either lie been sufficienT to base weighed down the soul of any htimati being to the lowest pit of pertlitiotr— but both coinbioed, exhibit a picture of depra. vity which human nature has seldom displayed !; Under such circumstances of accuniulateff and ag. I gravated guilt, 1 look upon any punishment Which you•cati receive in this world, as mercy. Did you flatter yourself that, if you escaped detection here, you could have lived•or taken your place among the industrious in the peacefill occupations of men ? If so, you greatly deceived ,rutirself.— The mangled corpse of this innocent would have unceasingly haunted you. Her departed spirit would'hare drawn aside your curtain at midnight, and Itorror and despair would have driven you to take vengeance upon yourself to escape the stings of an agonised ce6science. In pronouncing the sen tence of the law; therefore, upon you, I consider it to be mercy: Prepare, then, fur the impending (ate that awaits you, and from which repentance, sincere and unreserved repentance, can alone shelter you'. —Of your crimes and your sufferings, death will alike relieve you here; ainl perhapi, through thein'. finite goodness of God, the gates of mercy may yet be opettedto yOu hereafter. • Whether you are potC: sessed of a sense of religion; orbs w hat persuasion you belong, I know n o t ; but from your haying u t'. tended the parisbehurch, I presume you 'belong to the established religion, among the ministers where& you *ill' find many eminently qualified,. as Well as humanely disposed, •to afford you every assistance.: But take care ! crinies like yours, even by 'Labatt) incycyotre not easily forgiven ; and nothing gut' 0 .46 ineal - unfeigned and contrite repentance, can tsp.* 1 the least glimpse •of hope, th:it the' remission of iyebr unparalleled sins can be obtained. Even then, it most be the merits ond atonement of out Redeemer above' that can save your sodl from' this just punishment which the enormity of your guilt so loudly demands. Yon hate already had an W. stance that the wakeful and penetrating eye of ibp Almighty looked down upon yuor crime, and that he miraculously' abandoned you to your‘ e if, s o ac to make the devices which you had resorted to,' tis conceal your guilt, the very means of their Cara. plete disiovery. It was no small aggravatkn of yutil. offences, that yois wont, reeking with the blood of the innocent•tioild, *horn you, had violated' aiii) murdered, to the *tem p ha' of the Lordi impiously to mix Mostpeople,while ligh t Ills wonderful inter. position instantly directed that act, of impiety 14 the discovery of your guilt ; foe. it was your God turbid and restless behaviour is the hottest of GO which led to the suspicion of your " Wing beet? the perpetrator of the murder. It affords it die. mumble instance that the e y e o f G o d D ever slides: and ahat he brings about detection by the cirenint stances which were in tendedaiithield from discoteir! You thought that, by' goink to church, assuming the solemn appearance, andlnidtatieg the curnduet of the people of Gott, - you.would lave been able ttS conceal you r gaff i 'but chat 'command over your. 1014 which you truittiillit, deserted yOtt. Tun 'tiia riot' that ciorapOiure'whiCh X conscience at ease be: • stows-:' ..Your retileasness and anxiety marked you out to Otiterfatiana and thd bottli iit God, to which you had ReOlOtiidt tlilt to cover your . `wickediseis; beeamithet WM! * of bringbig your gytlft t telti'c tied of day. • Such is . the 'nature of youil l 'itintes a :al such the enormity of your guilt. I si.va . 41 . thil dwelt upon them to insult you : far tielt fliatiti to triumph over the misfortunes or mid 4f A Iteffiiii creature. I know too well the frailtylet4ttlittl; in common With the rest of mankind, am laciOCnt i to ulFer you airy insult. I only d well upon them to awaken you, on the threshold of eternity, Co !fitful/ of the enormity of crimes' nun heard' uf.in • the' art . : nals of mankind. ° I theretoti entreat you In apply diligently• to the mintsters'of our holy rvitgintt VS whatever Sect you belong; in all you 'wilt ilini f. tlild and religions pastors to instruct yen:Waw to iclsialil forgiveness of God. I repeit' that Otte Vatibbi be easily obtained ; spend nut ode idtl 4 Br*f i rlirOliiiti moment : if you improve the short ptilett 'Ttih * bliti to lire, you may yet hope for filrgitenels' Ark the merits of our bleated •Ssviotte.'• howl mains for me to state the phaishinea i tt Whieli• • lOi d to uudergo.—The law had diebtre i f ihit the emik l if of rape and morder'ihall Ye 'ltiinfilied s strith deetiX/ and for that of mode?, *WI it` tile 'iii6lieirlit( lea wbe committed, becistise the lialtiry fs ittetilVal);;!: 1 SW "A fa t and the consequencesWeYer Can be isha ( 4 ,. e has superaddeat Corti% •additiCiiikt 0 . 4644 ti' Ilah l decreed, that thcrielminal•foeiriti :gblttY'elf 11 illy ( i be bereft of priailegA tatrimoit'td'all : tittcPri.rttie he shall be deprived or burial,"and , tbie s his' 61030 shad not be permitted to deiceinfitt itit, 'mediae! : 'atilt, like thmie of Christians. It is etii.ierikAlite tiered to be dellteced-tO surreal, ict he tliffiliettilact ; ste'led and. inat'Oati/eb. Nod Wit?). btfrve OW( i ihat • ' might perhaps• Wive NreeA 'the' paOrshriteileaß ellb: ea*; but AA' there 114to'lreb WI ' felt' Vtieltfeihe We W where you - Cie he pit l liOly tiiiittdatt.4l l , ltiitf t !it: th ii enovinitytif yOur eritnkty fdf thaieVel.eit ptiiiishi men?, I have'tesidved,'l4 l virtue SI thelAt i adaPetsria: . ',lived to mu by the law/d'ilr therealnijitliakelo a meets lasting and • meabiiiiiblb, 'gamble i'VatiJAll l Which awaits the'cominiasiotedf f ipatKetit's. Ttiells: is another eircOmstakie *bib* . sleititts Ath ‘mit in' determining on th e -nature'elf the filhesOlit. TI particular sititatinn. Of e. AA 'perk isn i titi..eMinted' where this crime was itnriiitted is ja • itt n aita' 3f fea r:' onwed •to inoto the perpettation or' &lilies, ' riba . nicatia it affords of coubealineht,' l's' eiteoi we ogit, vast woods', its uninhabited moora t :i id'the',. litude: which reigns 'over' it, are 'but ton well eileulatesl i for that purpose. I am; therefifire, aniioaa 014 IV solitary woods and ilactisive wilds of this% putt or . the country may be 'traversed by es% ry . person of ' both sexes at all r time's, and even in the - houta o't night, with confidence and security---ind it ia my duty to make them as safe as the streets or this popie, loAs City.. I halm, theref&e, detinnittotf l. lllo Wee your execution, you shall be hongin - eitamsi Unlit' •t he tsyi Is of tam ladr . pialt'th th e • hest' etr ?bur: batty, and yam, bunts lileaciland whiten its the Winils of Heaven,. thereby • to affnitr a Constant ararnins of , the . 6431 nonsetteenemirhich almost'ineVitably . at.. , tenet' the. lidefiehie'.of - ttits litafrittif--and - hop irtf . that .the eittaaplll' Ina). 'opetite in the ' pre. voistioin-of *tittles, -and Itid''khe• hititle - permanettt ' safely of the Work. ~,. ,: v ire Itinly to pronounce' the sentence of. the LiAlt 7 ,‘%ff..ll'is—'lll.itt you be' carried back to `,the Milton 'Orliivernear• and Etz! gin, there to remain, fed : oie'bread . and. elater a, ' until Wednesil t ad the I.:lth day of NoYetobet next j and ,no th at' c to bt Laken ifOrtli from prison, : an d on tutee eiskiienteet.pirat of the moors near to the..place whet% •thit; crinotvoil ebinotittetli is Omit be fixed upon'• by the•'slteritf , of Eigitishire, to bit hanged 'by the heck' twit you ire de..d, and there. After.to be hung in itiaitiss-:lmPthisfsle doom--and may God Alorlghty w a v e mercy •on your iota'," • Gillan, whois ef t godd.looking . young . Man,*a bout • 19 years of age,. tip Kited tOfelly insensible to his situation ; and'even Witienitifa *WM' sentence was pronounced- open histii inlitr/anner that wonted' hare the bed the heart of any other humanHheing; his countenance betrayed Put the slightest symptom or feeling or remorse. • . r