The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-06 00:00:00

LONDON IN AUGUST. Angstst--a season of ices, soda water, and cold baths— Onci even the church-steeple." look thirsty, and one is re¢tptcd to think, with Gray, that paradise must consist in on a sofa and reading novels ! August—wh , n s ou/to Instwoa ale erected in every street, and hot curds igd-whey look retnsliito, , ly sour from hanunierab:e tin balk, 1, Slooth or sante hats, and whiter int-aloes- • s inks —of 1.1114.1 , :Can b'un'ts and I:robefings,;ian veils ! A u , that couol help it, would encounter thy &Intent al sun oar7,ondon pavement? To be cure, the 1 - 1 7.00,ndele winter is hardly over; my Lally Batty and rev Lord Jelin stiil cut capers id , AltilaCL ' S ; the Opera IturailS tnsahty atilienees--but, thAi, !found pre *to, a nd Yalu :s..sgs! Folks of toe still sannter in Ilyde eark in the 21)1/Y11010, !hat is, about five o'clank There are sell plenty of pigeons to ba d in the 5:. JanstL'is Galls, and the country is stilt set--d a Ire err y betly that is any body. let hoodoo has few eliarins h e t he hlatlante Cambial has erased to ti:n; L.l sweep the Acts of Farces at N e w-t)hi-l)rury, and Maint;-;er Elliston has made his last speech for the ;e:asetit. the Lages may r. pair to Vault:di, the hiiis of the n.e -tnpul.s--;;lsza on grctn lamps sod green tiees—h , tets to ti._: tw o-Ole-dee and tweet:le-alum of so: ea'.-: tit scranets jn nsked hats—admire the wonders of the 1: t • -clitiele with delight at the Pyrowthatiesls, and eat bait at a tiJle roc' a pound. Or there is real water (rather ninthly) at Sadler 's IVers, and a shower of tire (vastly refreshing) at On: hyceunt.— ! Then at the Ilayniarket there is Listun, aldning his face into a thousand good jokes, and making you weep with it-' repressible laughter. But, alas! the thetentotwt_r is above summer best in the open air,—think what it 'toast be in a playhouse. What a *titration, to be racked in the pit, be urren a ototty butcher and a dropsical fishmonger, the gas glaring, and the gods shouting; or to be pent in aside-box, Silt d to fainting, with festive's, flowers, silks, untsfins, and' women-kind; a chandelier staring you out of conutenatn.e, and your eyes asking for the greets c. rl sin, which they are opt to kV ! It' the Managte %scald convert the theatre into a sharrershath, and irrigate his anitering autheace be tweet' the acts, it might be endured ; but at present, a predcnt man, unless he is I articularly fowl of his apothc- cony, will hardly trust himself within its precincts. Inesligionsly hot this mining, Nla . ato."-- .. Very, it nukes one shoekitioly nervous ! "—" f lo:v oppreseicady sultry, Sir." Yes, Alias, I think we snail bile thunder!" Such are our every-day salutations : and if you have fortitude enough to follow the strewn of traffic from Alilgate to Charing Cross, it will be as good as a comedy to observe the various groupes of elms:log and ; plating pedestrians as they pass, ext.ibiting th: differ:Et degrees of fatigue, from listleanons to abs.dute exhaenation.; Nothing is to be expected in the more E tern line or streets, but business 111 its multiform mewls; all w bustle and money-gather ; the wrinkled brow, nr ile-p eke:. .! free of die wealthy cut, indicates the riw f'ali Yet the portly old gentleman warns under the load of fifty turtle-eating years , and, sighing for the clove the dog-' days, wishes himself et Itainsgate, and " lards 6:: lan earth as he walks along." The hurrying ei! the dapper warehouseman is highly huherous; he is a moving Price-current, and he wipes the accumulated moisture from his forehead with the air of a Plime Ali plater. Yonder would-be sprig of fashion, Fran blue surtout peeps his black back of Wain:, affects to to,ve with the easy Runchalunee t: a 1;4 - ml-street idler; bat tanker's clerk is inure legible in his countenance than coxcomb; and even the pastry-cook's nymp.:, while he swallows her ices, detects his rant of genthity. In Change Alley the bond-bidders comfort themselves with soda-water, and in Berthulomew-lane the fruit-women triumph over their diminishing heaps; while in Ulicapside the gilded dial of Bow Church, Nee a warming-pan pro truded from a garret-window, afiliets the eye with its pain brightness. Then c noel St. l'atts.'s, i:t maimituance over the vast extent ot we weaken Itehyloa, lasanon. buildings uldcli surround seem perkhable as the beinrs who rased Cseal ; t!iat :-:stlAinte edifice sevens built fur eternity. Ile :e, p- you til:et with a 111:10T Cl4llOll, lounging to th:t .p.! tu.l.Lince of tds daily ts !., a , if it were hale es! a tack ; or a cv:::tiry burn; '.!:1, les•Line with his haste to see the mot:moons, yet gnash:„ ler a onyment to craze at Qitetu Anr:.:, whose r•:•"tor,:lresemsorts hut ill with the ruetul ef her att,..at,:tr4. down I.udzste-liill, tl,c weever'. and in particular, blaze with ell th- ei‘lelidor 1,r...7. 1 .,,ry at::1 plato-olues. Shades of the &Into -1 of n.rtoer days, if ye ent revisit the haunts of your 14S'. lives, I.wr great melt be year errands eta I Fleet Mo-Itct, it sects. I. t alee r,..trnvrl i - r sses r It Oen:L.7lbn in its pristine ; and the cf.:orb: cl nutri fy.ntg feint and stale vei.;etables is t. cdifyin A Hallo throrsh this delight: it arc::de at LO'.lll erne iroa• gima!, but can hardly Le el, serihett. Fish ate! il• In! hesiestli Aw, , ast sun—fi nit re:tiag ha) gar! " 'things to dream of but not to tall"—the lends of th snailibl.a, and the sat ill-tongued cyrea.s G; liillinearato clamour in rivalry ! Wee to the loo: ~ s 3 d.striatt, abuse natal 1 , I;;3:1Z. arc delicate, or tvliose sense of bearing is acute 1-1 1 roceetling Iv:sta.:id the Inns of Court ofle: th. r samples of legal wisdom. 'lhe bun phs herrader, dignified in his own opinion by s e.t:i anrannecuil amine:hies, sulks to his ea.:rev-he 1 ~..~ M 1 ..::, ft IN: fan of the kaf, and hia tint cc ay in Th.: Doctor, LLack to the neckcloth, all je.t.;.. r :... r lit, with heat and vexation, as al.r.ta to a5t , ....:1 1;:r; stairs, in itirch of die hapless inrshds, w:iose ru o-r.v mates their maladies tiresome. llard by, !novo*, w it; t: pit, the n:wly-itniko:red Dancf.l4 klest,r, who walks to the m,-astr. - ir of Lis faveari:c and tl.v• E ire of aitnt st vertical citii-Ist.au:s, rlllalle6 Ica CVII:14; with the ularrity el an unhar n ssed a dr. Then olrcis the beau, to a mi nder ! Ilia cravat a:ljustctl in the tica.••t his crrib.ie hantlkerelitef dilf os::::1 its 1: ewret- Crete; mire to nos.:.--ariel his mai eli..ks shin- Lair-,;atberiar tuoiaturc.—At last the h. • sea . _ ::attic of tha seroutliitutect, in all in: I..elrdtcho!y dir t its rericat:e amine:al, its tumi.irchical rercow, us::atF. 1:•.: eye; and but tl.at use renders the into-ea interesting , ch - unmarked, we might i:ause to sited a T ossin g tear to umo:v of the unfortunate Charler.—And now red e at-. and LI:le-grey coats and green, belazt.l a:td be-but tot.Nl by the it el.tatigable I:aods of tautly a fashionable claim hotice at CI% ry step. lie-iovs, whose hettest c her h.TII a u uttir .; with the ar - .:urance 0 the rough-hied ll'attrloo-men, arid tnat:iug a merit of , i: tegimeatal panoply, though its glaring colours were r t besmearel by the saints of war. Yet we tn:ty meet letter things an these:--the unaasuiefoi : ; veteran, tearred brore. eloquent in silence, tells of inar.y a ' ::,t-zra. tic l ; and rs hose br'glit grey eye, me ;um-riled by st . ll looks he recollection ever tic wages honouts. promisiniz Tyru in the mar %hos., yet peon years hove still been nurtured in vie rc the two groateat captain of day strove —and the wounded subaltern, whose mold ly of the past, recalling to our inur A ination ..e et,e:t at, there the blued of the brave mo:sten tcr.le lik rain, and die valiant fell in their strength. : tea ;o rho ci slaughter, as the riVe;:eti inerrosts fad tha or the reaper. 4 . 1 4 h he classic ground—f./rocce and Italy cannot, :to le: and Athena, furnish inure spirit-stirring to the soul of genius or patriotititi, than the t 1 city of tin co.bikys. When we talk of our renown tan n, a thousaod ridiculous Ideas DLCISSII+ kl.t i! .sch&lL G 0.,! and Abs gog appear in their •" - irt:c bale ertrteess—;Vhittinctun and ha feline favourite Gdpin on his journey to Edmonton, aro rya "Lae provecttions to laughter: but, degraded end soul -7-• rust that man b:, sr;io does not hallow hi his imagine -1:r:b-p.acc or a Ali:ten, the titne-borroured spot •tl , akspeare wrote aril tiyd n ey bleb tr , or to tlens prose• licroics—the weather Is too hot C'a! recvtirhr ! An August de spent amid the snr.ke if a r :vat town wou l d have made titre . Ilow palled la the up '.` l'i:ati - 1 are all the orans of tense!--a hut tis an tt , trnination—the stinky column" from the Lud-himlng urn,' makes one feverish— falto ~,i4S.A rt'T' t . . 11 L. f .::l . • • oi:•11q , is tn!, rabic in 'the way of s meal, but cohl -1".•.1%ed, where, In winter, the indolent or lLzuriv e in full cr•iettut, has become a punish ;ll,;• and i.nirrn turn (rem side to side through " 441 , 4 Lonrs, end lung to la up again ; while tl:nw are ..tury frets) the want of cccupat:on. can activemlger 7 I,Cuze ► Oren, or enjoy in their dreams pur l c", l they have no ccuraze to cuter w rite waking. Breskraat is announeed—tlac boilii g tea is as bad as a chapter of the "l'errific Register." A walk is proposed. a drive to the Bazaar, or some fashiamable exhibition—but the company are too peevish to be amused, an ice or a glass of saltla water is a better thing just now, than the noblest production of art.— !hamar is lnial—lau , fortitade Is wanting to attack the roil-hot delicacies; and the cook's elwrietst delicacies arc reganlol aid' as fetich avers:on as if they were the vehicle' of poison. Theta the wine-coolers Lurn one's fingers. and t!:e &suit hanks as it 1. had been roast..ll ; a draught of spring water, if fresh from the pump, is excellent. But then. want a weary road of eating and drinking oats by pa•setl over, ere w:. Can arrive at • quiet moment. " Lon iltm. I love thot. ;" I ttiumph in thy grandeur and thy vonitts, for I am ti t'ockney ; but with all toy pious retard ti.v bricks tin.l tocriar. I would fain lass ay August in the ckitintry.—/,i!.: ror .7 rt. RU.SSLIN LITER.iTURE. If we consider the astonishing progress the Russian na-I 6:11 made in h-ss than a century, under the iron sway of! Peter the • l;rve. we carmimot but amlnthem the happy diaposi- I t on of the n I we may j.:mlge what they would hove hromme mulct n eni!. ler government. 'f bus the r administration of the Emperor Aloiander his produced mute writers, and mere important works than Cu: four pre ceding i editico 1 crams. I n the accurate catalogue of Russian authors, flrerz &splays much erudition, and excellent criticism. The says he, had tin fixr.-I language; ti: y ! . ..rimmtd it arl.itrarily frmita several Sedavenian dialects. hometosew, 6.1:1 in 1711, was the first of their poets who formed their larguage, its rhythm and ',rowdy ; he wrote some useful ictrks, rhielt served as models till the period wlm,•1 1 Vi;,*a Thierzawie, and finally, the poet Dmitriew, ilseml the IlmismAan Imigue ; ze, by pur i fying it, and rejecting all t Tarn wards. Time number of authors under the reign of C.:Carr:lm was cousiderable ; but those who at pr.nent do liciume to Russia, much bUrrafla ahem, as is proved by' ca:aic;::.. Iva aiimole to. The Russians occupy them selves in all time Lrutchrs of literature and Feience. iet on a clove examiumeion, we observe many translations and imi ; tatior • and but few original works. Poetry has great at mac:lima:A fur •lmein ; they possess a number of Frets ; and tit immu:ginamion appears to have done more for them than their atmidies. They Lave also dran:atic authors, n in. 11.:gliC I:ol:ten , i I'4lll thofe of other nations. ()screw alone, a much esteemed dramatic poet, has written sewn original tra;;etlies. Up to the of Catherine the priests alone appear to have possessed any know ; • aw.ils o.e via of that reign, s, vont! pr , • of high rank lire ari . dus to follow -...amphi of 1.,- lyorress, and oartale of lit”rary glory ; but it i< ouly under Ow rAgn of Alexander, that men of I..tt..rs 11:4ee dived lit4.rature, have surpossell their The llitssilns never ..vri:e on politics, OT th4.-;:riTlvcs an opiniou tr.inn statesmen, not even thew of the t cAituriis ; they renendly ernfine them selves ti turitiog into r. rse tie ideas and in pro due .‘1 Lv their with+ is rather of a melon chol;,, east, and depicting in their dramatic writings wine c nom scenes. Panevri'...s am! rimpous dircours , ‘ form a ;.;r, at porthut of tit d , ;.roductions, as is always the ease in warlike nations, nhere she sovereign is every thing..—News of Literature and 477.41.V7'ED SCOTTISII Tn'LES. TO Ell!TOR C:•"1111: BRITISH PIMSS. Edinburgh : Aug. 25. 1124. 411. ST g pears' in your PA !ter an article relative to the at. Thin, I tic , i it prop.r. though it is said to b. hr a PRIM .e?ly vers,l in Antitrim.an lore, la furnish you shit • Yew virimii CA and eb.erratition upon that statement. . . Of the title of Earl Marischall, Sir Alexander Keith is Pea lobe the rt.'pr.s .ntative ; and I earnestly bope Mat ht- !s and that he is able to proves his di went from Icilltam, third Esrl. It is, how. eve , . but I ' , ter to arrptdut dirt respectahle lini:,•llt, that if he punts to u nratio.l e: chat honour, he will have to prove, in the meat expliet a:.l Alt in mtlantr, nut telly his l'eseent, lint the ab- Kate eatir,tion uf tr.le since I I:O. who, by the t"mto of the int--!:• or et..rer of rretui , ,, would Marc been preferable to him. (if the mt. ni Earl of it'iatorn the line of Sir George Seton of Callems wits no timeor. at one pe.tnd, the representative, but as the whelc mans of that brancit are new, it is understood and be. lieved, por.e, th • representation is in if Egliaton, u Seton, he th^ ma'e, ant! it 3:^ti•gnarery °tie by the female line. As his' I...tuishi:n however, enjoys a much old-. Earldom and Ilritish De cry 'Kati he tray nut possibly think it any object to obtain this nedition :1 (.71e. Itll7•rrt 1)11zell of Gler.ae was the nritlnubted rem. .7 =tire the nail of I :crawath, but it is well known he left no ni-2c and it iv belierxl that no maim of that direct branch of t r!c , t exist. It has i , cen tipwril, that General 11a1 e l terra Iti lilt, rnake act dun ; and if he ean prove hilt de..ccnt (min .7 cr sated by King (7haties /., and the extinction of all rref-ah7e undo helm, he avay have a chtira, and way meccas at. I '4:O a:atm - lent mei:mint that the title of Liwtl Balfour of Bur. WP4 rtrate:l wi:h a dcatiorion to heirs general, and of course i'roce of R cnct is the rerete,:itative of that dignity. Unfur. :11^ I: Ir. ito' Cy. r, the the e,:oitt of the heir of jinn, the series of e;rltO ait on the title in Rift; was destined, is nowhere to be a:is., rev .17,i. creation of 311.-hael the tirat Lord appears, but no it La of ant kind are mentioned ; so that no presurni:ti iiii in I'm. are law cwt, in thew cirrninstancer, false to f.trour the heir general. Neither dues It appear a m t. 31ar,ar t, i.e. daughter of Allucharl thy first fond. ever alto Baroness in her ewa right. She was ; , arried to litohert .trout, of Fernie, who yes the see and Lord Cur .:lo„ v;!13 wan i'rer!lent of the Pollianict t is the reign of Charlet. the First and al.crsards, and who was succeeded by his SM. flat i is a retain point in l'terwte law, that he ~amid not have been letti I:ttriet.,:t sn IV!: of his wife. h., nntat hay. hel a new c-c. stio - a; and the tortna of this, IL:11t destination of heirs being also un_ knoc.o. the heirs mate only of his hotly cent be inferred as the line ...:went. "Nr. lialf..ur, of Fernie, is that heir male t and it is - toil:es:out! the. he, as well as 3:r. Ileum have petitioned his dla j.r:y her n .:ora:ion of that title. If th at gractous mesistorc is se. rc...ed to, the l'rtry (!ocncil, or pedlar. the Conimittee of 1.-ges, will have to decide on the claims of thew competitors. The I %tithe is eertaitol obliged to yam lot the communication you lass,. in ; but it will nut he the worse fur the preceding cor m:nuns, which it is rce,nertetl you will iasart. A. Z. A private It tter la said to have been received in the City from 1,!...b0a, swing that the King of Portugal has re solv,_%l to ree rvi'.ze the hidernilence of Brazil, ou condi tions which it is expectal will not Le obj.cted to. The Peynis !nibble seems still to be kept up with min-, derful pertinacity and assurance. In the Police f'toirt, the other day, a man was placed at the bar, upon a charge of b tving Iran fo-md the preceding night, under very Inapt eict..s circumstances. Ile had been in the forlorn expcdi-, %ion to Poyaia ; and, ri.ore fortoliate than many, bad re tornial abet.. Since then, it would seem, be had op: net! r. cor rnipotwier.ce wits the heads of the new gvernment, of which ha was a covenanted subject. lie had a letter to prednee, signed by the Secretary of State for Home Af.itirs, app einting him a coll:ctor of customs, at d a cor net in the l'oyaiaiair Life Guards; of which appointment the fellow seemed meat enormously vain, and boasted of 'the friendship entertained fir him by his Serene Highness' the It is singtdar that he escapist a judgeship it the hoods of this liberal dispense r of honours, since be is tolerably conversant with criminal law, having previously Ito his voluntary transportation to Poyain, been retwatelly . I . led up by the Police, for his :ngenuity in evading tlw al distinction between ',team and twon. As there was no tangible charge against the prisoner, 1w WAS let at liberty, l atter an admonition.—EdinburKA Übe veer. A cosTactots l'earft Favra saws WORMS.—This feet r raged for some time at 'foul ; it carried off numbers in two or three days iliners ; the skin or such as had the goal fortune to csenye peeled off entire ly; the infection was so great, that nobt:dy would venture to opot them, so-, semi string by carrying the dead to the grave. What was singulai in this fever was, that as many as had been early Pllveaured, voided worms, the purple spots appearing after; all these recovered. SWELLED FEET.—IVIIen the feet swell It Is a sign of debility, either general or partial, except in cases of preg nancy. In such capes a bandage should ba put on mode rately tight, from the toe upwards, giving a uniform degree of pressure. In such cases, nine times out of ten, the di gestive organs will be found deranged—perhaps the liver.— .Ifedical :Wrier. flow 1 J CATell AND now TO COMB A COLO.—At this', time of the year colds aro easily caught, and diMeult of cure. The following will be found effectual :—After a' quick walk in the evening, sit in the draft to cool ; the consequence will be a severe cold, attended with cough; the next day hoarseness, abort heath , and much expectors lion. In the evening, at seven, go to a well-frequented tavern, and drink three or four glasses of stung puech or cliff rum and water: stay till eleven, walk home wary, 'and go to beet You need not get up the next day, but send for the apothecary, the following tiny for the physi cian, and the third day your :fiends will send for the un- , dertaker. You will never feel the eff.cts of an -atumnal cold eavrwarde.—The THE TOWER. [Prow theg ".. 2l The Tower of London is situated on the east side of the city, near the Thames, and the best situation fur a forth 83 that could have 'seep chosen ; it stands about 600 yards eastward of London Bridge, and consequently near enough to cover this opulent city from invasion by water. We do not read, however, that this ancient fortress has ever had to act spinet a foreign enemy (whatever the first intention oas), but our domestic troubles in early days have been such, as to raise hs importiur by ailing the garrison some tunes into action. Longehamps, Bishop of Ely, was Kr. er of the Tower when Richard the First was in the Holy Land ; and this haughty Prelate, for a short time, found a refuge here, against those Nobles who were mused to resist his tyranny, ; and who obliged him to surrender ; i.rd to effect his I escape in safety, he habited himself as a female. At first ' it consisted of no more than what fa now called the White Tower ; the building of which lies been erroneously sttri hated to Julius Cesar. Before the Conquest we appear to have no authentic documents to prove. the existence of any place of strength on this spot Stowe, on the aethority of Etlinund of' Ifedenham's Re gister Bock of the acts of the Bishops of Rochester. says, I " that he (William the Comment') built the White Tower shout the year 1078, appointing Guodolph Bishop of Ro chester, and the most celebrated architect of that period, to auperintenh the work." Rufus and Henry the Piret made considerable additions to the orig,inal structure ; and we are assured that Rufus built the surrounding in 1097, and that Long champs surrounded the fordfielltious with the ditch, as it now is, alid in other respects improved the place. Several of our succeeding Princes enlarged it by additional works, and the Church was rebuilt by Edward 111. In the year 1638 the White Towle was rebuilt : It is a large square irregular stone building, situated almost In the centre, and consists of three very lofty stories, under which are opacious and commodious vaults, and the roof is covered with fiat leads, front whence, it will easily be ccu mitred, there is an extensive and delightful prospect. In one of the cells (then used as nete prism's) it is tradition.. ally reported that Sir Walter Raleigh wrote his history of the ll'orld. Of its Witch Towers, of which there am four, at the top, it is rather remarkable that none of them are built alike. On the seeond &or of this tower is an apartment, commonly called Ccsar's Chapel, which Mr. Bayley says, in his History of the Tower of London, " may justly be said to exhibit one of the Brest and 'nest perfect specimens of the Norman style of architecture now extant in this country." In the uppermost story is a room, reported to have been the Council Chamber, where the Duke of Gloucester, aftcrnards Richard the Third, is raid to have ordered the execution of Lord Ilaetings, and the arrest of the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Ely and Lord i 5 anh•y. The Tower still continues to be a state prison. In 1794, Ilene Tooke, Hardy, and others, were ecnfined here. The last to be mentioned (and may they be the last poness lug such diabolical thspositions) arc Thistlewood and his associatts iu tress':n, who, in laio, suffered at the Old Bailey for a conspiracy, knew!) by the name of the Cato- I street Conspiracy. Dnring the trial they were removed front the Tower every morning to the Old Bailey, and conveyed back in the evening. The church of St. Peter ad Vincula, mentioned as having been rebuilt by Edw. I I I. al thou;r,h in itself a plain building, and destitute of ornament, is nevertheless interesting, from el di personages wile • last frond re- R'ESTERN 1 7 T. SOMERZET ASAIZES—Wv.s.s, SEPI. Z. ' 31 CR DE R. Jisswes Reywislifs. alias Walter, was iedieted fur the wilful mur der of Jacob M'ilkins, late of Norton St. Phillips, tea Bath, en the road from )tithed to Nortor. Mr. fir ater:to stated the we as one depending en elreninstan. eat evidence, and thm:gh no witnesses torand be called who actually saw the prisoner strike the Olow, whfsh led to the death of Jacob Wilkens, yet the ernhettee week! be saflinienthr clear to enable the Jury to come to a senr.d end rt.-, decision. The prisoner, who was only 0 years of age, hat been t - ried before, and convicted of felony. John Fisher sworn.—l lived at lAimpley Stoke. (A map was put into the hands of the witness, the distances of which he said were cornet.) I know Ruth Inn, whit% Is &boats o miles from the Fux Inn ; it is not quite halted-trile from the Red Idor. lam n maitster and fanner, at Linip:ey Stoke. From the Fox I r.r. to the prisoner's lodgings, you go uphill all the way ; it is up hill also to Charterhouse Hirton. From the Carpenters' ARAI at t:toke to the prisoner's lodgings, it is nearly three miles; guittg through Bath it would be nearly five miles. Cross-exuniced be Mr. DAYLr, who. we understand, had only a few te Mutes before the trial received his instructions. The Learned Counsel WWI retair.ed at the lostanee of Sir John Cox Hippisley.. who was desirous of dr oo lin g t o th e i ri soner erery opportun i ty o f ' priming his I. tkorence. Mr. Ilityly had not even • brief, and col lected his information fitly as the nisi nroceetled.—The (noise Keys is three.qttarters of a mile tom' me house. The prisoner's Louse is in the old Rod to Bristol by Old Down. Ilenrge Wilkins—l am the son of the deceased, my father lived at Phillips Norton for many years. Was the bottler to the Blu cher Inn. Ile was 53 yeersoe age. hen his house on Monday, at half-past eleven in the fireman ; was &rated In • dark mixture coat, light breeches, dark waistcoat. and light kc'seymew gaiters. The coat came down as far as his knees. I saw him take a sin per ,1 watch with hint. Ile had ma a gi.t mat on the • etch, with a red stone in in marked with " F." I saw my father at the Fox Inn next day, dead. I saw the watch again afterwards at Mr. Fishers, at Stoke. Mimes' produced the coat which his father wore when be went cot in the morning.) Mary horington—l knew Jacob iVilkies. I sew him on the Ist of August last. I went to Bath to see him. He came to pay : his addresses to me. It was about two u'elock in the afternoon ' that we met. I drank pan of a quart of liver with him. lie dined with me at Bath. lic mild for the dinner and beer. He had a good deal of :..!yr in his purse. I think about live half-crown, and some other silver. U e left /lath to go to the Cross Keys be tween six and seven in den evening. The rood is up hill. We had a quart of beer between four of us at the Cross Keys. We staid • quarter of an hour, re,.t parted about eight o'clock. He took out his watch to see what o'clock it was. It was &silver watch, which I kitty, harit.g got it repaired tin him. Ile went away to. wards Milford, and returned home with two other women towards Bath. lie was very sober. Samuel Burnley—l was on the road bet omen the Fox Inn and the Carpenters' ARM, Stoke, on the Ist of Au:rust ; I was tatting to Dimon, and passed the Fox Ern. I met a man about half a mile from the Fox. He had alight fustian iteket, a dark waistcoat, and light breeches on. It was halt:past nine in tote evening. lie said, " Young nom, there is a swan lying down drunk up luxe in the road, 1 have been struggling with him for two hours, and I cannot get him up. I wish 70:1 would heave him out of the road as you past along." I mid, ` I will." I was in company with Arts Derereil, and her daughter Ruth. Ann DevereU asked hint if it was one of his company ; he said " No, lie is a stranger to me." He went on towards Bath—we towards /licton. Aterat l :Inn yards further on we came to the town. I knew him. Ile was lying down by the side of the road. I called hiin three times—lie trade no answer, and I ttok his lust off, and foam: , ha was dead. It was Jacob Irilkirs. Ills right-hand pocket was turned inside out. and he had co watch. Ce had tat am meter. I turned bee' again after the man who had Nooken to us. It was two or three minutes aft e r I tow the body Autt'l set or. I ran as hard as I could to the Fon inn. I toll the r, le at the Fox, and then went Lack to the body and searched the pockets. Foiled a knife and root! ; the women in the mean nine went and called Perch: and Grtnt. cona:ables ; I e..anot Isay from the prisoner's countenance that he is the man., but he was much such a one es the priioner ; I believe it Is the same WM. Ann and Ruth Devercll gave a similar wateront, and added, that they believed the prisoner was the Man sho wt them in the road. the many dicingtdslied personsgts who at last found repose in it r.fter falling Ab. till:S in tyranny and oppression, and were buried here, it is said, bavine been executed on 'rower !fill, or in the Tower, as a place of ohscut ity. Ann Denver' emsserxamined.-1 met the person about bn!f way up the Hi. There is a short will en one lade of the read; John Fisle2r, Biashop of Rochester, beheaded on Tower 11'11, June 92, 1533, sleeps in the tame tomb with Crom- it is very steep Ise the other side a the wall, all the ray up the hill. There Is a wood on the other side of the rote.:!, close to the well, his patron, and the virtuous Sir 'llamas More. hedge. If a onion had lifted a dead man over the well he would ' Anne Boleyn, whose absence lie.try the Eighth once de. have fallen down the hill, or he might have secreted the body in Glared gave "greater pains to his heart than angel or M ir. the woad. 1 did not see any thing in slie man's Land. I lure could express." was beheaded Jlay 19, 1336. know it was hadtpast r.ine pit is 1 Pict lion for I had tier brother, George Boleyn, Lord Rochford, was be- looked at try tvateh. T. man 'Jet me of the bey being in the road as soon as I met him. headed two days previous. • G. Pal:ins-1 lived in Auptet last at Mr:ford; my house is Thomas (.'roinwell, Earl of Essex, beheaded 1340. situate between the Fix Inn end Ilinton ; the house is 661.1 yards Catherine Howard beheaded February 13,15411. trona the Fox, on the left hand side; some persons came to ray Thorr.as Seymour, Baron Smiley, and Lord Iligh Ad- han 'e ; I weld wilh them' observed the b°4 of the mesa I knew mind, belienot d in 1519, ley a warrant from his own t hlw- , I not exan hinkinhedutheltTnTieletidi the b r! s i ts as. n:; t ::ot ti ley nor 'retell in brother, the Protector Somerset, who, in leas than three body on a hurdle to '.ie Fox . an It did not rec ' eive a bi t ' 3 .. car ,7 t,l . e . ayes .0 i Co rte years, was lonitp,lat to the block on the Mlle scaffold. road. I looked at the botty, and sae diet there was a blow on the Ellnard Scvmelle, Duke of Soinerset, was beheaded nose, and a little blood issuing from the corner of the mouth : the January 21, 1352. . hest! looked Hark ever the eye, as if it had Lem hroocd. I isw John Dudley, Duke of Northumberland, tecliceteled Mr. George Dyke Fisher ilex% l'ay ; went with hire to Cie C •7. renter's Arms public-house et Stoke. When tic got there. we saw August 24. 1353. the prise:ter. I think it wee be:urn' one p , d tiro o'clock in V., 11t , hert Devereux, Earl of Essex , the favourite of Eliza- day. lie pnlh-d money C. , r, his peed: t. Mr. Fillet rid ire . to beth, and who cent him to the bled:, February 23, 1609. take hint into ivy custody. lie said very weil, lit would go cry John Scow, 2iult.9 of Aloninouth, son of Charles 11., wherewith me if I would let hint tare his jacket. It WAS LIGU; ; Ilt to him ; he put it on. It Ifif, a liiiit.coleitred fuit:.ti jai::: t. NV(' beheaded July 15, I r:l3, for asserting his rieht to the **ILA of sciirchntic him, and he took from his pocket a I!. ewe, Crown agninst James 11. fourteen shillings ID:dicer, and ei i ;ldlictice halfperaty. The In- The Earl of Kilmarnock, end Lord Dalmeritio were menet is the num. beheaded August 11.1, 1746, for being concerned in the re- Cron-estunined.—T live bs , ..ete the Fez and Ilinton. I don't lemon in &milord; and Sialon Fraser, Level Lovat, con- Hum the lodge at the top of the hill, but there :s another Louse vieled of the ran:e crime , stated in the following year o. the hill. Tian: is n wail by the side of the roil !. 'niters? Wall a e 9 peer on the nee., and black plant the forehead of the tie:ased. and lies in the some grave. They might have been produced from falling strainit the well or After this melancholy detail, it rosy be observed that the trench gouts by the :dd..: of the road ; btu the c't,•!-ft..d was several officers of the 'Power are also reposing within these not near enough to any cf the cur's : tt.r.er to bred me to thlt sup walls; 'rall‘:n Edwards is one that ought to be in:ntioned, position iileed The prison: : : mr.d: no rei.stence slicti . 1 took hint, and who defeated Colonel Blool's attempt to steal the crown. to „,,, w to ';,: o t ",r, ; ;;! 1 ,' ..,. ( ;;.„T ,: r ;` . ' i o t i l t r i.':*bil h `i .e ,,,, i1 :::,1 1 ,`",„`„ h , The principal entrance is by three gaits to the west, one stones that hntl been 11:1 in the n 0.3! by a behder rot re t a , I did trithin the other. The first of these teems to a court, on the curb stones. The t', rotted was near those stones. The body the right band of which is the Lion's TOWCT. n o se c o nd did not 11.1 from the :10..!!e in once to the Fox. It te rained at opens to a stone bridge over the ditch, (this ditch was the FOX fitqll Sunday ri : ,lit to 'l.utn , clay. 3lr. (iinarge (ioldstoo cf cleansed in 1663, andrailed round in 17.5 n) at the end or rad " , a '"7 e m's c""' 1. ' 1 "" 6 ' dr. George timger.—l ke,,, the hiox Inn at 1111trurd A only wes t which Is the third rate, with a portcullis. iVitl.in this on brought into my house on thc 14 of Animist, about tc7l: t•y :.:' . the right hand. is the draw - bridge, for foot-pessengers, to Perkins and three oth...- pen4ms. I C%Stillt , ett tin.: hots, end - frot. r d and from the Tower wharf; parallel with this, upon the the left temple diseohtt.::(l; a wound on the nose, nt.o some the. il walls, is a piat:arnr, called the Ladies Line. from which is on the corner of the rnmeth. I licked tip toe body aboist an hour after i w t i. eare ci : L o d n i ty It;.ti e s e e i .. i The ,to C: i t l i c ron/ t c i c i . , ..[ l e no Totsi . isy. The a fine prospect of the shit:leiter on the Thames. FICIM this there is a walk round the Tower walla, on which ate; eir. y tiontsrea. ti l t:el l enon' : Le afternoon of ...4on'th2;.c.. sam ar.ti three batteries, vie. the Devil's Battery, the Stone list- I Wien J:tncs---1 live tt l'etert, in tho parish of Chertcrhonse tety, 101%1 the Wooden &tic. y, tech wow, tul wish Mown. with is; l o iter. I taw the prisonzr en tit, 1.1 of Angtot e.ll I .00. last. 11. came to my father's house. Detween cue aid two o'clock 1 . I . s m. sw . h riL im ti i ri . t . . t.r. i , i f e continued there about ore hour end three. The principal oilleer 10 WhOM the government of tills fortress is comntitted is denominated the Constable or the , ;h7,..bjfes in tic - • • •• •• a - e ' ;‘,.. '• ; ; ;_t h li. aff l ti ts 4• , n ut to w ' *. i i r li ' i ' i i ::: '' ' ''' ll ' i ' •,: e te r• - t41. .. e 0 , 'rower, and this place is commonly given to a pervon of • there we staid a lt•.10 it hilt, and part Ni. I went horse. red !e consequence (the Duke of Wellington now fills the ritua- I for Afitrord. It writ rother better than half--pact sit o'clock in the don). To uiention the various offices, and the adolitiatiel evcnirg. Me was drct,til in white stockings, ligtit curd brc....c):es, ! j ig . lit i t t b a li an an i i : ln tek b et ftit :t w - ,l iti r i .:i : p , :usli r.- . .:,: i ti i -r, w o i a ti ,l l:l l : . tr , k , t i tret it -S IA buildings for the various important purposes to which they arc applied, and to specify their contents, would require on. The umerella Lade en . bi . ' •hi artS note '(7 111; rotinti, net! hail ' : the space of a volume • it must therefore be rat:Meng for ' crook at the end. me simply to state, that here are the (hams of Ordnance, I Cris-examine—The prisoner was at my father's tgl I.:If-part of the Keeper of the. Records, the Jewel t tax, the norm three... , ~, .It is fleetly two miles from that to Mr. Sintoters's co...etre. Armoury, the Mint, barracks for the Bel:tiers, the Spanish i He er ., ll; T or wni sw . s t n ortir io a t tthein e na , Ile "7 :1 i'lvi%"l"ndltial i king nitre t' l Armoury, See. Ike. On entering the outer gate, the eye ' rrxt ii:orning, Le well come to et . ), hither's. " l ' l'e Ze v e e r.r m me w ;en beholds the Lion Tower, in which is a fine collect:ea en* Her and &hole' or two hours in walkie N to Mr. li'ntmott's co ca g e. wild beasts, consisting of lions and lioness. a, with a variety ; 1 hare rot seen the spot where the moot Cu rimed. The cottage of birds, &c. all of which are carefully attended to. 1 vr,s et the top of the hill. rout the Fox at the Wane. I might The contacts of die Spanish Armoury, a groat portion af t get to the Fox front t'... .. J .. me w a‘'.•:•...g.rn we oartiet he Ira. ge.-ig to his in a i l uirteT of an ! . our it I .11e1 which arc the Toils of what are vainly called the Invinci- 1,;,"1'•;: Tfe erisoncr t. re t , • ' - ble Armada, present, in the disposition of so vast a variety ! It; the Couaw—'d .. of arms, to a discerning eye, a thousand peculiarities which ionn'irg• too description can roach: it is therefore to be recemenended , Ge'"O'c Cray — l was at the Fin; ' ll All'fccd on the lot Angna toe ripener. there 11. cane in there se a'• ott a rea O'clock that every one who lies a taste for the admirable cembina- ' ;„" th w e eve Z ng : lions of art, should gratify it with a sight of the noblest cu-' lie staid there ' -Amu ton nii-tutt ' s ' • :le caned for a pint of beer. and asked me to ti-in'lr. - l'asked hi 0 witcte he s..trketi ; ricsitics of this kind in the whole world. At the sight he saki at Newten. I know Itusli-11 , 11 and ire:: tau 1 they are Tao however of such a variety of dreadful / Amines of . very fat apart. (The witness ilescrrit:ti the prisoner's dress ea the destruction, one can scarcely help wishing that these h ot- !miter witnesses had done.) Ile did not tell cue where he was rible inventions had lain ' lihe a false i conception in the g uin g ex ' Cross.amine&—There wire others in the Teem at the Fox he womb of nature, never to have ripened into birth. But' sides myself when the; :boner rote in ; I knee the yoeng man b-. when, on the other hand, we consider tl:at with out they are' fore; 1 rover saw him with that dress on before; I know how the not nstd to answer the purposes of ambition, but for self- I others were dressed, one had a light coloured frock, the other a long defence, a , :d in the protection of our just rights, our coat, but I ant tell about their stockings, breeches, or weistctiet ; terror subsides, and we view tin se etTines of devastation , ! t here tied a little talk at Alitford about tt e prisoner's dress t h at he was opposite to use when he with a kind of solemn complacency, as the means which' came ale r e m L ' ri c i u m lt ai r le w n u te 'in ne k tt it i! Providence has put into our hands for our preservation. 1 John Wheeler—l was at illitionl to, Sunday, theist of Atd ‘ e.ute, 'l'he signal defeat of the Spanish Navy in the reign of near the Fox. It was pest seven o'cl.:::k when 1 went there. ti...tir Phili p 11 . w ill over en d ear t h e name o f Elizabeth to' the prisoner go into the lox, 11:1! . 1 out again. Ile went towards Blitotie: !or out of one huralred and thirty ships that ar- Intrlker l eli e lef. or staid " a thellots'niash4len t ow minutes, lfuli e had on L 6 1 rived in the channel, scarce ceventy of them returntd ;lush waistcoat wa ' sC•lle spots o u n r il. a ligttish OCT/I t hr:e- j :i!:: 4 l e , L .%l r Jte home; and out of 30,t,00 men on bean!, upwards of stockings. and quarter Lome. Sc. Mtn come back agtio, hetwecn 20,000 were either killed, drewnoel, or n.tale FACIX.:3 by i eight and nine. A darkish lookirg man was sith lion, who was the Entilirdi. i a:: older num than the prisoner. The latter aelctsl the other to ro In conclusion, it may be mill of the 'Power, that it is a innotoott Fox, have ' Pt;''' of beer. Th e old fl i.' 11.1" place so very considerable, and of so winch importance, as did, o A ' : It was rt ` iv r ee " a d ;;;lit art est u d . nio s e n l o al c*.o.ii. ' '' i h ' al ,treTt to merit a visit from all who come to London. Within the prisoner a fortnight Were, ; , min t ; icto the F.':. Ile had the the walls it covers twelve acres and five rods of ground, same dress on then, except his - waistcoat, winch I did out take and the circuit outside the ditch, is one thousand and fifty- Mice°r• I Cross-examined-1 saw th• prisoner gong into the rot on the two Cert. I Ist of August. I was talking to two t r three boss at the time. I i live with my father, rho lives about tac:Ly inifrous the IPA,. I know it was bctercen eight and nine. Ivrause I saw the mail coach at the time. It sae main dwiky when the met. i ,FACtI. I know partly it was the prisoner. because he had a dog a ith biro, and so he had when he went into the Fox at terreo o'ilts.k. I Ann Fisher-1 was, on the Ist of August last, • servert to Mr Detmatches were reei !veil on Saturday morning at he Colonial ()filer., from Sir limjainin D'Urban, at Demerara, slated the 19th of Jciy, at which time Cie celmy was &a:thy and tranquil tni net come to m•; f::t!rt's next florton, who keeps the Red Lion public house at Old Dien; f saw the prisoner on that day. about twenty iniitutas past tam at istb4 he. came to the door, whirl) Wee glut at he knocked it and fur a pint of beer ; I told him he could have none that night. for it wits past hours ; he mid he had been wall:ing all day, and was ready to dr's.; he had name from Weymouth ; I opened the du it, and eve him a pint of beer s he took out of his pocket • waMiii. and asked tue to light a candle. that he r.i? tt see to wind it up; I saw the face of th e watch ; i t was s il ver to...it-the edge; I brough t him the oendle • he took the key in his (tend to do it. but put the wa.ch is his po;ltet, and said he would let it stay till he get to his lodgings; there "as a chain end bey upon toe watch ; did rot ch. sewn if then was any seal upon it; he took out a handful elf nth-ne er:tit as many as Om or four half crowns in it. and pall, far the beet; he testis! a drop of the herr, and raid the first drop turned him alok, and he threw it a!: out of doers : br said he shoal' try to get to Rath that night; saw bin: on ‘‘'erlneed:.7 r. - .omirg in a out as he came br with 51r. Col:ins ; I reid it sae the mew who called fur a ;ilia of beer on Seeday eetr,inir :he trer I very nate', and appeared heatet: wkert lic came fur Lae beer; I.e annted as if he had hem walking quick. Crotraexamined4 don't know whether there a a 1.1:1 firm my master's to Hinton. It is a steep and long :.i:l to hi itund. gave tie man W. chants. I did not notice whether the Biter whtd it no was in front or at cite back of ;Le notch ; 1 thi:* it was in the front of the watch. William Perry—l lodged at Rush Rill with the prisener at the bar; I left him In bed on tionday the Ist of dtlgutt; went to Led at tan o'clock on Sunday night ; prisoner was rot at home i I saw Lim about a quartemiaefoe II ;he came into Louse quite rest Ices ; got up to let h:al, is ; he knocked very lc:id, and said to me. " Who are _you ? Who e re oa: ? {Vito ire roll r . I had r'" ligl.t: I said, "Jima'. what's y tie meter, don't ycu know mac ?" lie asked fora light ! he said he wante , ini:e to wind up his watch ; the light was brought ; I.c dhl rot iind up his watch ; 1:e went down when the bght was brri:ght to !dint, and said in waned some victuals; I was in bed, and prisoner scion canie up to bed t he brought the light up; flaked him what o'clock it was, and he said helf-past one ; he toot out his v.i:tcli sad linr,i; it up on a roil by the bedstead; never asw him with a watch Lefort ; we gat up at five next rooming; be asked me what seven bail crowns were? I told hint 178.6 d. He looked ever his money, of which he of einftt to haves good deal; he said he had changed two Found bills the day before; the watch apperred to me to be silver; it was a roughish, chain, with a seal to it; I went away and left him ; erizoner was out of work often. Cross.examir.ethe•lly Ileum is ear a mile from the Crofts Keys. Ile worked one week eery well , but was often cut of work. II w used to rise between nave and six in the morning. Thomas Fort—l 'seep tile Carpenter's Anus at Lim y St*. On the 2d of August I saw the per s on a at my hou tit c.,;at o'clock la the morning. lie was la the ag a rat of leer. Ile afterwards c a m e t o me in thrtgnte asked t.:e if I he d anything to eat? I said. res. He tl'ei asked my wife for pound note tot a poundsworth of Olrer. I brought him one of Mr. Ifolkott.v.*s Path ices. lie gave me ia eitehange four Mir-crowns: the rest wits In shillings and sixpences. He rimained at my house until be WAS taken away entirely. Samuel Naah.—l was at the Carpenters' Arms no the 241 A,. • gust. I saw the prisoner there at eigid o'clock in the trcr; ing. 110 talked to the folk s is th e h ouse about rattling for rewrite.% 'fixer were about four pennons present. Prisoner said he had cos in his pocket he would put up for Wk. I looked at it, and ..aid I wade' give IFs. for it. Ile said hei would wrrant the watch as a geed one, for be had list' it a twelvemonth. I then said if be world trait a few minutes for it I would get the money. I brought Ent tile money, and lie maid if I did not lik e i t i n a week or fortnight het would rt atm the money. I pdt it in my pocket, but alte.wad• delivered i: to Mr. Fides. Cro..e...t;ntuinial_pei.o ner said I might retro the watch In a wetk or fortnight. lem rot kroit where the prison In ad, but a man in compsoy said he lived at Westw,md. Perry raid led—PrLecner milked me the font.. Old to Bali. Ile said he would go by coach that day; he It.. walkel a wxs deal the week before. it t did tekb the road to It irk. Mr. Otor•te US lee Fhltin—l was at the C.a.;enters' Amos it. ',hanky Sluke the .% ct,ust, and obtained a weeeth from 'Nad i went t.ll to ascertain the truth respecting the m o rn,,. I saw Mr. Perkins, trei v c teturned to Stokz. t.i .I Oen. lappre. herded the pristine... Ile slid he would go • ill e, but desired to have his yicket. As soon as I had titk n•i . prisoner I sent t.. Norton, and in c•mincaence the deetaset". son came to me and de scribed his father's watch. I then sheered it him, and be said that was the watch. The Jecea:ed's urn Was recalled, and on the watch being !•.auded to him th.t Ifr. Pi.her had produced, he swore that was the watch his falter wok from borne oa Sunday the Ist August. lle tabi ha I knew the watch. because it had a brass balance wheel in It. looking at the rttch. lioweve. - , it appeared that the balan a .. , !!eas was steel. and ba. Ilayly dwelt upon that fact in Ida cr....5.-esami ration cf this witness; but the Learned Ju !eslaikal. a:t the works rcund the br.lance wheel Le u:s.s, they might re. a yellow colour on that past of the watch. tad raked the saiftest ii he could !speak to the seal. which be positively swore to. William Bartbot found a stick (w •!I he 7ractucea) P.cli about a quarter of a tulle front l'erkir.-', Itame, towsr.!l JoshuaPlt. a police orzti... ±aw tie 1•:°.o-.r at t: l r 1,1%.10.t mike env ; ; 4 taste is) hint li4n, I e could 'l.> s::::11 a .:cod? raid %tout! a fair chance of being hanged. Ile e. I not 4., tl:o (Fed." The gentle ~n went PaiUnies Nei& " No braly saw the kill the ran, and they can't bars me for Lavirg the watch." [:!•.re the reson:? Tels:neatly tizelii ttal , " Thtia false, c-y Lore., that's falte.") 1%1 r..;usepti Page. clerk to the liegisttete. said the primmer was t aa:r.ined in h!s ).rt ileum ; eothteat teas mr.ee. truhtatione wee rcl.d ovLr to I.e I.risoncr, ant. •.igna: !::• the 31Agistruca. The I.T:w.h.r "as a,h:ett to sign; be refuse, but ateavt reavut. 1 itcn: ..7cre two cmasninatioaa on the *ante flays he zeCu , t.t: to tig bt.t:. ; I :col; IlvAn down. 1 The first exilminntion was Ills ecel..rstiart of the pri..!.. , 1 , 7 tia t he [might ibe watch of a tracrller, t Nrs---, cm the rain, at sit. :1'cl• 1:14i brining. and a ',mina tiott! 'A. it. fie setorit treat to ihnt Nasli asked him to rable for ihe Get size Gal...list:m-1 sill a susgeon at P.atli. I stir :lie de. crii.ed at the ;ion, at Snike examined the Lady, rnd found 1 cootusicn on the r.ose, was very slight; n ennside...' Ic ccr. - %Ilion on the, :eit side of the head; u-ct- was en irreguLvi:y pr cept.ble, which I. d cue to suspect that a great injury had been is 'lir tee! on the craaium. I opened the skull, making an incision in the scalp, and took a circular piece of the skull i.ii: I slosild br.va said, 1 il-r. trrecivcel a depressed fractute, and was c•:-:-:in of it :`ter I heal divined the scalp. Thare was a very prat ettrat don of blood uaacr the skull. which, with the Fcaersl :o the heed, as I concave, cause Ole man s death. Tilat is n y opinion da 4, lcilly. bora the erci.lne for.n, arid CT' ii. ctmnt to that form, 1 think It must have been Gii.eted by a wand e; capon ; it must have bete a perticulsrly rancid ',one. anti higly , wl. if it were It stone, and then I think done e tid have brce a w are rf tl:e iategoinents; I mesa a woe.ad sliewinu itself extern..ily was i m such appearance. Tiie brill.. 4 . .41 rut t.ppear to l• injured.; it migid have occasioaea a sufficient coacassa:n of a brain to cause death. Cross-exam:ord.—A blew ern) on that 7.31 of e, ,k , ...7. hare otteas:ttned death without au Irtentio.t can• had fal!cn on the ground t::c ?till not have '..itta Kt cireu. Ittr and cireuitutcribeaL The tiout.t: oa ti3O hex appezz.ti to be the tottl.rt or a blow. two wountli cruld not hare been ocirasiortd by 0%; lbw, and I thbk r•ct by on.- Thep:ismer hying t Ica cn fur Lis ,:ef;cce, said :_6! i hong!•t the wittch of Edward Lacey. ■ trm - eller, and thought 1 had at much ri3ht to buy it as to a.ll it, and a: soil it us to buy it. I it.:l innocent ofthe crime bid to my ehargr." The priaontrealbtl no tii,:tess.:s. The LORD Ctttct• summed up the er:: , r.ce with great perspicuity, and left i::c Jury to pronounce wit:tier t'•• chain of rircunistancea ng.9:.•t the 1.-:scaor was not tiiiii.:!ently str!ng to satisfy their irdit !s cf Lis gct:t. 7lse Ju-y, after eursuitir.g rb ut te.. urinutcs, ret of Gritty. The Los CITEF JU3TICZ: of death ut,:u.i Cie prisoner. The prisoner is a T oting man of a:.mt with black hair; hut countenance is not otip m p, ) , phreroi•y t ist would not have tailed to obar•re me urned ■ vr.-di.t :z:.c: 3 :lurid ro^:.: _r * cat 1 ion in the posterior part of the heed, as nimpared Wit% •‘:C erected cerebral developeromt in the r.nttrwr portio-% i i-e saner hard liia sentence wiiiiout omoti.ni ; h¢ appeonNi wholly tir.ninved by th^ admit exhortations of the J-11.re, throughout the proceedings maintair.ed intlexith: arc . cess, or stupid insensibil;:r. linnietrately after the pi!snner wax ronov..l bazk c lis made the following confkit'on to the I/ore:nor filchesttr pi. I " that about the stick iV23 r . : dtic,:l in m it • 1 which it was said I en:l:tined Jacob 11'9ki-ii, is whonv fai‘r. I w,is walking - with him .3ong tho toast, ar..l trha•cr.'r - ,.....;5c.0•rd in 1 do not kern, but all at oiq-c I thou:, 4 t I . I took up a %nine, :and try force ;:.TCLV it. V. 7 the sick of the bead. !k ilin:cas on !i:. round on his back, asel. 101 Li. wax found." The prisoner also !. 71 :' , l:. elc blood on the 1!It: S. his fare. is a., s The pr'senee's bcha‘lattr. sjacc •3 e!ar,geit, and h-; appears admut anwiter man: he a. 3- • a di..justness of his tenterxe. cal is eery pen:stn.; a r, This morning ke waa 11.6310 Tea W Iktcster . Lis execution. I!....rGATE iIE•LTII•NUNTING.—"CLIT:C to :Ilargate," says `I N. Abrahams, " th‘ re y^t 1,01 get a colour ato.l an bless non." 11. dotes tbey all go. Erse they take a warm bath, then a cotol hash—iinarolering fcr hour in th:: %vat- r—stay out s-tinttring in the loight air—poke titemseivkl to:to cs 41 Pr4:l-;,s ar , l dancing rooms —;r w bed at brea7t of t!ay—And e , :rnv to town in a fevn.r ! l'hua it has be. la•ely with several ; and we at i.res::nt v:sit a case vollieh has !oal a na:rou; cscape from death—all brought on hy hea!Coo hJatiag a: Illargate. Let people, if they go to watering-pl.:co-3 fur healer, an to bed at ten o'clock—rise early—Mune; se themalvtis in the water daily, and instantly leave it—live moolerstc—ani! mitt with the amuaenurts only at proper heurs, and th'y will return wi:h impri.ved health and spirits ; but 311r:tate now a-days, since swain came into (Asian, is Co.:: pbtee to :one an invalid.--1 .diced Adviser. - ~ l f II STI I'l f I ~+ i