The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-01 00:00:00

' odor sai.t. hp] .40'4! her, and :tea oiled Its rrrolh rt hit:. .ern as lissome They then 1.11k451 of Ales Alt. 61 . 11 kepi. 13.0 asked huts, if he isero't Isle I "Inge? he SusolrWr. 41 They then with them ; 1 did so„ and was is plot with 41 ha.) !VIII 1 nitist go to Gieenwich. and I w s wider the swat; a eugaiti:se , l a pepper j set. I, a steams! Wllll , ll oat. and • "vise „,. I ir„ r sa te,as I wall rallwr short of the wa.h.lionae fonts Thurwlay. Mfr rent shop. before I could get a lair pi sew thought ; oi lass I wad them to a woman that ils..•-slutp brine , the Spanish Galloon; gore 5h....g1.1 it was wader the "slue, sod .1 he 'p theta until mid week, I +mild f,r Oil ; .hr said she woo hi AA., lit'., ot rtght 4.r lialf-pa , I ; 1w Leers a I we. 1 111 Mr IN till Was oritivic utt the sad 'Mrs P. sm she r.YIH ; her llsoghter r..iiii.l t..ble al wink, and Ise 00000 'tor was to the b• it of my twitch, and 111..1. was a os a table clusc asp lot Site salts he se. te ed Thought he was ear of *heir family. llhey souir little dog, anal a musics rew•rd should Anil hint. Tile shisteorr irtAd ss. fur loot, or to that effect. There was mil, Islowise the maid servant aid dte ping, 111.1 the maid kept wake's' of hiet 1g behind Mr. Pettit's chair. 1 calicel for a slier of bread, which Mrs. P e sey;. e .l me . . another halfhaein ,• in the items lime College own twine id, anal NO Two two-penny. -.ad bread. I gave Mrs. Perot a 3s. piece lo mid doy fished so a good Melt. , re h.& an hour. After I coupe out 4 and a girl iingicg opposite to Turupiu there a curiae... Ada too-, and after Wrilt to amts. the servant was tip, stancher arm. hi. bear; Mrs ti awalry was with lbw back stood in the bar, reckoning soneethenz to the privy, lust irises) I osier in, Mrs. tap room hjer thetre ; Z rfn :; I went to die ludge.room; 14 costal Mite o'clock thew ; I sat down wilis cotary'a desk; there ails Cotter sad or on my right, though they hare denied tore Ira; them was a new made brother ham In drink with nie, and he did; . said, 'Yon are jowl too I.oe, we hairrjoag *I here was bar ur Site songs meg lodge, sot! a mass, by tbe name ut Epsom, ,speech to Use Noble Gram', about a tuppir, proposed to kart toe Tuesday afu.r; •isy chose * 5l to come, and pay a part of ...shillin g towards it, but told them I was 3; this all hamwned before fed o'clock. members asked doer Noble for smother hour. Mr. Hohlwarn ass the first man that harmony; there was three or four mugs sang or lodge. A Gunther of as then went to Ilublie.sen, Cutler, Smeidrea, Sparks, of as drinkissg tho r; we had se. .11111 'enrol %some I song three or four, Brother Horsey, 1 tlidu'l know you so much good harmony.' That pa...c.1, breaking op Spanks gut some gin, and said ye; I r. flowd, wed said it wusM rake me should, or he wined throw it over me. I I could not keep it down; this the sew. said he should Gee me fur it. After we George Ibr, surest Ted me retired le bed e o'clock. dhe room was up two pair amiss( the wall ; I laid next the Mall, aril George Mows be was olitstde; he got up about boar. past siren, said lal eight the neat morning. W h en I cantle Moms "ben was a mail, by she u owe of Lyons, and Spatka , aud they make us. dr u nk s glass of gin wills do so, and eke wac drink ,it of their put. Mr. Wamslry was On re, sod 1 told I I was gum. , oui, and he was nut hi expect sue till Tuesday; therefor., lrtuld him not lu be alarmed as 1 owed hint • few tl said, very well, it was all right. 1 left about 'sine in tale morning, aisd wrist to Cowley 's i..r sty shoes that was rruso toe ; he boil nut dune them, mid 1 slopped till they w er e fio.slie.t. It was then tea o'clock, and I suet a mail galled hary; he works at Mr. Saber's, floe euotbsimbelia; he sold me he was so ill that be was obliged to get whuther man to do his work fur him. 1 was sorry fur him, and asked hies what be would have to droop; he mud he did sot are what it was ; vri weal to the Ship anti hail a mot of part; then he would pay, sod wanted no to stop long.r; I wouldn't, .avant I must go to Peckham, mid tooldo•I stop; this was about eleven o'clock. I came thew for this washer-woman, Mr* Bronchi ; she •as about suing to Loiolus ; 1 sat down talking with him, as he was vies ill Tie chatted till astir diaper was nasty, and bed an Irish stew :loot se dinner was over we hoard a Mr. Bird's murder, and his houarkerper's I remained at ttse washer-Woman's till about four o'clock 1 then took my clean linen with awn, and in going to Litton's, the Green wich Acs.:. icy, I wont into Nis. Smith's great gone, iea.lsng to Mr. Litton's gar Jen ground. I was in the curlier. I !pit, a man 1:01111111 over the wall towards the lane; his bark wets toward , me ; he walked anise fast, awl whorl lie came to the gardens lie looked hack, and Ikon ran Bells , . in the direction of the Cita. Cariosity led me to see if he had been along any Calor, as it ova. a place I knew very well, as I lived at the en.l honor of the gardens ocre. 111 Is ukisig moo the wall I looked towards Mr.Stry.son's gori!eil. and then, tarn. Sear, sound to look spaards towards the gate, I saw some. thong of a hoondkerehiof by a tree. Looki. g mire Ulllllll. ly, I Pau 11 was a buastle. I wrist to it, and found it tied very slack. Oil opening one corps.., I saw a miser Lune, a *ins atrasnor, and some linen. I did 1101 see a i l masks ou tin tow Likewise, thew was Os a piece of rag some nld culls., such as Spanish pieces of silvei, souse picas of bsokrn buckles six rings, owe 21. notes, hoe if. oohs, two watch.. (one gilt, nee torloiseshott, a pair of sportaelra. and an eye•glass. Thi. I took from Ilse boodle at dee time, cos I rather mow. penal she thin;;. were not honroily come by ; therefore, I thought I may a. will conceal it as Ilitolllll , put it th. re. little, at 11w Cute, dill I slunk who they belongtd to. I i5,0%..1 the I Ile hum that place aiol went to Mr. lotion's, u ;oat. :lay were talking of the roomier. I did nut say any thou..; so them shoat ulna I fl o od. Abuts* live o'clock, 1 ores from titter f..r a pal of beer. I then went to Peckham. Tar ...alit was cry fuggy, and made me sick. I toll any Mother what had happened at Greenwich I was iu time for I, s, end stopped wish him until the Friday morning lOC towing My tvoil.••o's coming owl of the casii.try was the hindrance of My gibing back so Greenwich oil the Tn.-inlay; therefore, I Who.• a letter to Sir. Wasnsley, to tell him the imp ' s' ut it. On the litisday morning iny hiodwr lu town, anal s/slted steass go wish I . I told beta llt 1.1 nu °hie. is :u, lout that %V Flatleton promised to one :so in. to Kaham that day at nine ~clerk. I went tido the Unit leo sic three iside% inquiring foe Liss, loot no s;.cli p• rams hail been 'there. Noy !outlier then presuialed sue it. co with hins. As 1 was going across the fields my brother 11111 . 14 " Yaol meat Nat he much surprard to see lour la-whets James ird (.eoige, and their wives, from the cam.:_ try t••-•lay.' lie bail a toiler to go to meet sham at Charing eta.* by twelve o'• lorx NI) heather hail his.iussas to do is Mr City, ;old as I was afraid he 110011.1 001 hit. tin.' 0.10(1" gay breihri .Itn , .11 o so. ..11...411-00111140.2.1, 1114.111.0 t 1 ca I.i ..11 ivy •4.1,r. ell 'ller way to hint. Itatutber Ztaehard usn as: soil al hon..) -.101 lie rain., to tozitlotr. 1:•:.ht ran tory &ilk and foggi, sail creasing the fit Ms fr the Nelson's Dead to Peckhaes, I happened to step ins- ;he shirk. sly hrotli, r knows 1/11 My broiler Tom kit our • poor of hi. panialousoi I pot the two woriels. Bpd thv lt:mk lulu mby 0, at Pstlib:ll2l, 4111 Friday morning in. (ore I went to loan. I gave the luakoto hackles - to lily blotter Tons it.. he 10 , ....tht old silver. lietn riot Lau, mein:: my Now • r.• 0•, hall to tbs. roosistr, Min ea. Wiiiie 110r.e run ..-, 1 1001.1.111.41 a 16th in she lardlerty. at en Aire on the left ham; side at die sop of the Haynsark—ekes I came .hrvii to tiro-lug niel look roach hack to Gres nw h. rani:. kr. Wm._ to o 's, and tiels li .1 a i:h him, and sail their had teen people six r.r one, roll that he Vass glad I wrote tuition. I *slept ii. re tint nozlis, and was at Yr. Weirs fuserul um lic Su. lard .my orireints I then went to Deptford to illy wife's re. I ,sio o ,, a... 1 there I wrote a lessor to law, to say I Msnisisl sip it her at Dasingsf..k.- the l'issirulay Callon pig. 1 c u . el If. dtsr Sf its she It tier, as..l stirred it at the G11.110•101s rim amt.:. I s:nt on the Satutsby to twigs at the Tiger's ts IA el, *hose cartssit.g, eallt .1 mt. llssi foe ..reci •1... r. Likelier Mr. I.a. Isios suit 11.94 r.., she r rost•lsies of Greessiels. 7 thy WWI 111. y 16.1 iofmsat.ya Al their miles., alum! Ilastrion and me, mut that I lent sreelvesl maw money latterly. I said I had, and that it waa left use by my mother, whit bad died. I told Hum, when tested, entre I received it L. deal if was paid at .111 E. Hein's. °thee, Barman)'. Inr, Hut:ions, wh. re they emirs! hear all about it. Mrs. %Vaesslry heard what work there was helium:: abnel people at her homer ma Ilse tciill I was there, mid 'sill, thst if it use at the Mire, or any oilier house, st rev ? oaf.' sod hive sal.. u iodise of fifty melds- slap. ;leg as, there. M. IVanisley raid, I war XI L,r Lunge. Ilse beet past 'of tier ce. Wing; that I was at the !siege, noel slept there wi th assid she would lake'ller onuh of that ; she cried to elan! I should I.e *cruse.' of 'owls a' thews. %les. Rennes, sty washerwoman, was wills lit r at the new. I then wells to the lodge, soil told Ilie lilesiiihr lIW rose.lnltleis haa been to speak with We, and cot raw a 16.61 and to know wiwee we was on site Stillinlay ar. u. who was autism with thennilera, close In the Oci•plare j , 0. we could clear you, if they shun's, /..i*e.e Stant* (Th. sr )wit mess lassitude:4l 'dote, that ii, v do sew seiswnsber weiug tor Sallie I...shrews Ih. night, out sissich Where tem eeriest's). They caw reenllcei two mouths better than eight days. I renamed isi the house this night, and slept semis; with Ceorge, suet left Bit 'ricer's H. ad on the Sunday stru g alms! half-past Ito o'clock, mid weal to littou's scant and dined there. and stayed the best part uf the afteasesn. I asked Litlou if he could lake iny box la way wife a relation., ens Monday evening ahem five sir six eisluelt, for I thought I sits I lw there, send treat hoe to a pisst of beer, nwellie said We w. nut s and I ensiled up the box, foe it 11111111.411111.1W1pck.al, !tone's there was a lock to if, but the Its, was lust, and I milled toil the simile. I du out thimk. Lulea look it Ili re On the Mends, evening welmlwenarsed..for I was out these myself I went to Green ieh es the Tuesday fullueriug, stud as usual weut to s Le Cierr's Heed, where lii.slidow was They amid that Tuns Dyer was taker 11pnis suspicion of she '.messes, fur something he had said to a woman he heed with, hat there was use pro o f yet him. Cotter said he had hems to Mr. Bicknell's office. with Sunder, and several others, and that say name was brought in question, but Mr. %Vanisley cleared vie. After, me and Hazleton went to Deptfui d, and eliuesl al Mr. Geddarsea, sad I told them I was going to Basnagatuke use the Wedneeulay ; he told me that a mar by the name of Lot to* bad Nought my Isom; I said very well. When I went to my box Mrs. Goddard was by me, asisl Hassle-two was leaning over the counter. I book out three of Ike Aims, there was nu marks ups., them, mid put them into a Landkeechief, mid Ha/Organ mid sue went to London, and I mirchased a second-banal tuisirost, and Ise going alto= NeirCale.llllllll, I Weld into a shop wish the mid coils, ar.d sold it for 15 or id.. soul ptuelessesl a pair of bell*. bouts. Harletim was with ine all the lime, and slept with me at lily brother's, in Totten. ram-roust-road. In the 1110111111 Z ley falsifier Manila 41111 Hailletillt went with me to the 111.ite Horse Cellar. I gate Hasletum • shills's( on pietism, as he was going to Green. wee h. On the next intiellina 1 inlieerl at Basissestoke, wk. re I expected my wife, hut there was a letter from her saying she was Nowell, but if better she'd be there by the Tuesday. Ou the Tuesday I received • letter, saying she was put to hrd ON the Saturday evening, wills • emu, and asking me to Rive Mims a acute. The weather now was very unsoiled, ✓aissa and high winds, sad demisted me so lung •t lissome stoke ; but as I was with say brothens. I knew my bustaess was not sus particular in luau. I was there a fortnight. I tame t• tows on Friday, and my brother Richard and my self went to a relations' to tea and supmr, and remiss. d out all night on Friday sail Saturday. Our rash became rather low , sod I dial mut like to go to soy brother Juloss's to ask fur wines. I tlwrefure writ with the rings, spectacles, end rye-glass, nod pawned than at three different shops, in my um* name and wiser. I head, but hail I known whew. property it was, I should never Imre pledged them its soy antra image. 1 barna*, to get them out of pleslee as soon as 1 Ipul beets to Peckham, lit get cash to release them. Like wise I left • *valets in pledge fur • few shillings,aud released it when I retuned from Peckham I went to Ilse Tiger's Head it Gllewiricti. use Monday swain, but bad out cash to pee her what I kid, Nor iss it paid now. lit Ilse morning shire I weal to Deptford to tell my wileis rehitiuns that she was pit to bed. Mrs. Goddard said slit emelt' nut think what was become of me, serer twining where I was, sad a letter vies there from usy wife, lit saawer h. our 1 wrote from Basing...eke. Mn.s Goddard said, heuristic of this reorder ill Onrelnlriek 11011 ant bearing from use she meld silt Hindi she 010401 of it. I *hewed :Mrs. Goddard my wife's letters, and she was satisfied, but Mr. God dard said, ' Charles, I think it 'meld be mere prudent fur you to break uff that young filluw's (Haah.lun's) pen', as yam are now married. and sliouJd be thinkitig of doing some good flee yourself.' I told him he was a young man that Heed at Mr. Parker's, of Greenwich, when I lived at Meehan's. I said I never knew any harm of him, but that I would break stir his compary. I thought lie must have had mime /14.101111 fin this, but it did nut strike we be had beets examining my box, fur I thought he would not lake such • liberty, emit shout's the box was nut lurked. 1 lift their hasse fuse Peckham*, where I was told my wife's *dation, had bane looking fer me, and haul been told 1 was down in the country with ivy My sister Godwin said she had eery uncusistortable dreams, atm ut me, and could out tell what was the realism a it, ur why I stopped away so tome. as I raid I 001114 601 he a week. I told her of my wife's 'melee lain in, and then went into Mr. C:0410111, who was at work. I %Weill tlsen IV ney hex, Red look out, lu the hest of my recoils Num, 71, and three with my brother Hi ' client, wets, to lassulun, easel released the watch Hint I left in a person's hands for what lie lent me. I stopped a night ur two in town, end went to the r/rifory at Closest-garden. 1 west again to the play use • Saturday night, to see Rob Roy performed. I aft, sr wards slept with It.sbert Cox, a pine; man 1 knew very well. We weut tat At. James'. 011 the finis day, and afire wards seem into a pahlic.house in 11'iudissile street, win re I saw ass acrun t in the l'apers that past of the properly was Cassel, maul the in slide in custody, but that there was one wassiss.g. I dui not thou suspect that the pruperly was found en me. I staid smother day aud night with Cu; coil afierwas.s ening out with him to purehase a cued, we wrist Motu a public house, and there I ma, for the first lime, inn secenint that the property was Wend use Charles Hussey. struck me es ith honor ter think I laid concealed these things, awl let nolmely km.* set the in. I did nut kuu* slat It. do. I thowelit, ass I lead cumerakell them iss such a man sad mut having any motifs of my &tidies; them, I d d nail know what WI, iw 11W tumble and eusisequeuer of it. I lift It. Cos 1.1.1 of It outdo. almost it, Mid Arens to Ilse then Slue public linuW, at Knitllll , lnnige 011 the stay," thought se a tlensaas.l llciuga. I hit there ntol wrist to a lipase ill Keoetortoo, oppaeale Ilse eiraelly Iliad I could 1101 gal b d sd.ciu . sw I tba...l to a toighl-houtw, as little through Ken slovens. I slept thew:, to:ai in Ilse lemming, after breakfast, rinse throur.4 the Mace toss ards the Shepherd's' lisisli, which I thowest site the liiir.t Nvlilvey way iss *hitch I cauld mate my mina rep as to what I bowl Inst do. I first thesaelit to gist. myself up. awl say how I gut the thing.; 'Onwards I thougitt it would be better to get tar Want a ship fur Ss lodate), er any furs-len past. I wrote Iwo letters at the Whits Hoerr ass sr l'alt. edge, to seed Is, usy !plastids's. and she he-Alased of Ilse Titre's Head, sliding low I came by the 'aims. These was sae slate to the letters, and I useasst to dispatch I Lem is u.n souse sesaport lessen. I sever travelled the row% I was suing ill my late, but 1 raw it huh to Bristol, I Oxtails% Worcester, I.e. he. I jozgesl use slowly flues Jay to day; I knew tis'yself isissorent W . the murder; ilwrefore I kept n• this very elethes as I had on alien I kft town, fu; I tboti2:ll•Maitt to nn-:cell, there is plumy can clear mr. I came to a place called High %re:khans; about too or three miles fruits there *as • Mon, skive I purely/4rd a strips d halite I sure rill Inc Saturalay 010 k before 1 wet takes, at Lhalitington. lisle rats all I disguised myself in, rezepi sag I bad: ml ti f. I ax,. n 1 Olds-rd s ir . :l7.e ere. k, awl ..114rwarls avid an a small villace, • mile and a half from Oxford., to the tat of the %%weenier road, mad •teeprri at the Verse aiot Heinen. 1 ht• sof:lbt was *airy wet used tat k, emnpasie si cies', the laadord 40061 suit at tit , d give aiar a h. it, bet a Into 1 sat in a house at t/eford the p..opie, if they could oblige *me he *mail theist them. 1 told them I Was heestrepai ester from Norwich; the re was X berlelicr net *bare of his bed, which I...vermeil, :ma weld home is tilt him, and breakfasted dime is the morieue. I mew to the psiblic-lemse in the narwisisig, and atoppril there the day Leant at 1; 1 cantles:nal • *Mina dill arid left the ear to ;v, t - aiyieg I would • • he haft 111 a day at` two Oa lay him. I then we lo X.J. litigima.i.mihr.G.ecti. and hum thence to Doddiegitto, Ow* tAillavo• The Iseillinal where I left the earrings, and who &VP the rings in my hand at the same time, suspected from She papers I was the la'r,(ll2 Miltalag., and found ate after searching the counts y. Tin., asked me who I was; I mild a herald painter. One man said I WAS Crain Marlow ; I said He wished to see any left hand, and he said be was sore was from Marlow. 1 luld I he was erriainly mistaken- Tie y laid they hoped I was Put the ;serum they wanted, for it was shoat She murder al Greenwich. I said it was a shocking thing indeed. One matt raid my deveriptioit an swered to that of one who was in the dead. I said I knew smiling concerning it. I then wept to the privy null threw in the snags. The constable, who kept a public-halm', pee the wear dinner , Neil treated me ren:astahPy well. I confessed I sas the rennin that was missing, bat deflated I was of the murder as the child ;inborn.— The constable searched me. I gave him the watch I had, and a 1101 L kit-book, coni•iniug the two letters I was to aeudt final the ewe-port I.krwise the Lottery 113th. I told him that I ticew the rings into the privy, where he after s aids found thi m. I remained lo hit house that night, was vrsy well,osed, mud cone hway with the well wishes of every one, that Isl Id prove my inaocesice. When I cause la Maw-street, I Wag again examined, and • ring fell out of my trowscrs, or boots. It slipped through my fob some time its the lining, and I ibutetlit it lust. The blood on my truwaers was dour by William Hazleton,a little before Christmas—we had twin to the elay together, and afterwards went to the Tiger's: Head, mid hada few glasses of grog. Hazleton got Melted nut, lint lie sad that if the maid was not guise up stairs, lie c.itild eft in the back way., In getting over a wail being iiiiiixicati .1, lie fell un some, glass panes, and I got uva r and held him up. He bad cot himself very much, and ht-isig pule stoned mad weak, I took him up on my lack, and castled him fur a considerable distance, Ina head hied muftis ly, and the blued ran down my black coat, waistcoat, and trowsers. We went to the Tiger's Head back, but they was shwt3 we then went •sio the witieh-houste, and to Mt. Finch's, the doctor, whit demised Melton' ; likewise we went to Littob's, mad Mr. and Mrs 1.. saw the rundati tttt I was In. Mr. Litton helped tar spouge me, ai.d I ra'sbed my trowsers with pipeclay, but they have never stunt been washed, therefore some stains of Aloud may music My gaiters got spotted with blood on she Fiiilay previous to the murder. Me and Miklos had a sheep".. heart and a melt for dinner, and while I was Cell ening the heart I sprinkled a spot or two over my gaiters. This Ilazletou knowa So be trite, aid Mrs. ‘Wom•ley and the preple at the Tiger's !lead know how my cap gut stain. ed. They say likewise my jacket is stsiued with blood s hot if I wad to he put 111 she greatest toriure I don't 'Lwow how that happened, sunless it was dune by Hazleton, when guilty for a liandkeichief to my hue; ur it may be a stain of fruit, or wet. My washerw 00000 an will be able to say whether she ever observed it ha fore. I bare never blooded it, sad if these were my last moments I bed to live I should say it with a clear conscience. The jacket has never been on nay bark since I tuft St.:vision's, nor did I wear my curried hat, as has been said, Via 11w Saturday evening. This is as false as God is true." Mr. A uut.rtius addressed the Court, mid said, that * new fact, of which he was not aware, hod beau disclosed in the Prisoner'. defence, it was the circumstance of his arrest and subsequent discharge fur this utf lice. The COURT consented to have some of the wit urio.es called back to inquire into this fact. the Secretary, was now called back. lie said he recollected Stephen Epsom having called Hussey wit of the room of the Odd Fel lows on the Saturday utter the murder. to question him un the business. Crws•examined.—When the new Odd Fellow was made, lie was sure the Prisoner was not present, the making took place at a quarter past eight o'clock on the Satiuddy evening. Larkin was wiled up again ; he said, that on the 11th February he heard Hussey and Hazleton had absconded from the Tiger'. Herd, be went there and found his information had been incorrect, as Hussey was there; and on being asked about money, he said he had got it by a legacy of between GO and 70/. which on inquiry proved to be correct. He received tliib legacy un the Wednesday after the murder. Mr. Serjeant LENS then charged the Jury in an admirable addresa, which lasted for two hours and twenty miuutes—(we regret that our limits at this late hour preclude us from giving the charge this day.) At twenty minutes before ten o'clock the Jury consulted upon their verdict, and in about six mi nutes, and without withdrawing from the box, fuund a verdict of Gaiiry. The Clerk of Arraigns then called on the Pri soner in die ustEil form to know if he had any thing to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him. 'The Prisoner, in a faoltering accent, and a pale and agitated countenance, said, •• My Lord ! my Lord !" The Count—" Chvles Hussey, have you any thing to say ?" The Prisoner- 14 Yee, my Lord. It is most aw ful surely for my life to be thus violently taken away from me— to be suddenly torn front my little lily relations and friends, fur u crime of which I sin nut guilty. I know, my Lord, I de serve my fate for concealing the property, I feel I did wrong in taking it; but I am as instoceut of the guilt of murder as you, my Lord, who sit there. The Almighty has given me power to say this. Ile has given toe the power of meet ing him ►hotthy with fortitude, where I shill at test what he knows to be the truth. I sin pre pared for death. I have made my peace with God, as well a. the small sureties allowed me enabled me to do. I was long since told, indeed, that I could not recipe—that I must suffer. I now egoist re peat. I sin innocent of the murder—God knows it." Mr. Serjeant LESS then, in a most solemn and impressive manner, prutioussced the awful sentence of death upon the Prisoner, and ordered hitu fur exert& on Monday next. The Learned Judge expressed hie deep regret, that the Prisoner should have uttered the expressions of inancence he fwd used, after a conviction so clearly suede out, and implored hint to devote Isis few snort hours to re pentance and transition. The Prisoner, whose demeanour throughout the trial, was generally attentive soul Collected, became evidently agitated and disturbed during the Judge's charge. His comitenanee had a death-like puls ates', and the verdict oft he Jury, which he seemed to expect, hail the effect of snaking him stare wildly around the Conti. It was remarkable that dining the evidence of his brother sod bitter. who were dreadfully twinned, the Prisoner alone remuintd usimovest—he employ rd himself taking mitre, never looked Sitar them tint they towards hint. %Vitro the Secretary to the Odd Fellows was examined some thoughtless persons in the crowd gave way to a burst of laughter at the cor responding eppearsisce of the Secretary's perrs to Isis I flier.: lie was a miserable Ivoking old mum wheat every limb amid feature were distorted. Whitey *jni,ira in the 'mite. iwl ,io the tot(o;i41- 'nets% of ull plrstot, seemed us if ottuggllng to boh pre•ts u laugh. It tett• pew ten o'clock *lwo Procne'. tens pword on 11w Primmer, snit lie Mill be exrcotrcl it 'oder o'clock on \hominy, at Mel:maul place uf execution, iiedr Nl•till•toese. Tile Court was crowded tamer's illtoughuut the ("bal e (lay. _ _ Coom.Zl for the Pmseention, NI,. Serjeatit ONSI.OIV. the CoitmoN SE.IIJEA NT, MA Mr. NARA NS. Sulicitur•—Mr. I.IICLNLLI., of Melt. For the Prisoner—Mr. NOLAN and Mr. Apo!, Ptius. Solivitors—Merbrr. Tutee, of Red-Lion. street, Clerkenvrell. L.IIV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, 14 N comes•Ws, FRIDAT t JULY 31. RELIGIOUS TOLERATION. THE BEDFORD CHARITY. Sir SsmucL Itommir stated, that this was the Petition of Joseph Lyon, Solomon LeSiy, and others, ho were of the Jewish persuasion, and the intent of it was to hive the question decided, whether members of the Jewish Church were or were not to be excluded from founded charities. The Petition ',rayed that Sheba Lyon, the daughter of Mr. Lyon, one Of the Petitioners, might be allowed to draw her lot for the fee allowed by the donor of the cha rity to poor maidens retailing in the town of Bed ford. It appeared that King Edward VI on the Petition of the Mayor, Corporation, and inhabitants of the town of Bra,Ord , granted them a free school, with one mister and an usher. In the eighth year of Queen Elizabeth, the Mayor and Corporation were invested with the lands of Sir Thomas I larper, who bad also given them $ll scho.il-lionse. An Art of the present King enacted the fallowing provi sions, viz.— " That the Lord Lieutenant of the County, "mil the Mem bers of Parliament for the Town and County, with the Mas ter and 18 inhabitants of the town, to be circled by the in. habilitate, should, from and after the passing of the Act, be the trustees of the charity, and that they slionlil he styled, Master, Governor, oud Trustees of t►e Charity ; and that 8001. should be 11411 Routed mutually among 40 poor mea tless, and the trustees to meet four limes ■.year, and to give three weeks notice when the day for distribution was to take place; and that all poor maids who had resitled ten yea,. in the town, of the age of 10 and not 20, were qualiBed lu be candidates." The Act did not say a word about religions quali fictitious, so of course it did not exclude any sect, and was open for persons of every religion that thought proper to apply. The Act alai specified, that 7001. per annum was to be expended for poor buys and girls, who were to be put out as appren tices in two calendar month* after Whig paid their fee by the trustees of the charity, which was to he go% to each, and the age to entitle them as candi dates was from 14 to 15. This latter charity was what the Petitioners claimed, and prayed of his Lordship to grant. At Michaelmas, iii the year 1816, Sheba, the daughter of the Petitioner Lyon, applied, as the Act directed, as u caudidate to draw her lot for the fee, and she was refused by the M ter and Governor of the charity, on the ground that litr father was a Jew ; since which time the Mast-r, Governor, and 'l'rusteea had entered into a resolu tion that no Jew should partake of the benefit of the charity. The Petitioners complained that this was an innovation, for formerly the child.eir rf Jews were admitted to partake of the briscfiis of the charity; for instance, L-murl Lye'', the eldest son, and also a daughter of the Petitioner Lyrist, were admitted into the school of the amity, and had received the apprentice fee; and the Petitioner Michael Joseph bad also two sons who had received the fee ; although those iii stances had been stated to the Master, Governor, and Trustees, they were inexorable, and refused to admit Sheba Lyon. The Learned Counsel ob served, that the case was of the greatest importance, not only as it related to this charity, but as it dud to all °diem The Elders of the Jewish Synagogue in London had, much to their credit, interfered, and brought the question before his Lordship. The people of tie Jewish persuasion were not only respectable for their numbers, but from other cir cumstances, which it was not necessary for him to sorption. If it was possible that his Lordship would confirm the order of the Trustees, it would introduce a novelty in the mainigenient of charities dangerous in the extreme, and would do away with that which was the boast of this country, religious toleration, which gave every man liberty to worship his God according to his conscience. The charity als► extended to alms-houses, sad a clause in the trust deed required that the old men and women admitted into them should attend some place of worship no Suudsys. This was the only allusion lie could find that was made to religion ; and how coe!d it effect the Jews more than any other sect? The deed did not specify that they must go to the Church of England, the Catholic Churcb, the Scot's Church, or those of the numerous classes of Dissenters, but merely that they dhotild attend a place of religious worship. He would ask, then, was not the Jewish Nytiagogne a place of worship? sod no luau would ►ay it was not, if he was not in flueneed by bigotry. The charity elm held out a reward for good morel conduct. but not a word . was said us to religious dulies—amt most properly so. On what [piaci, le the 'rimless had acted in the adoption of a restilatiou which must brand them with the epithet of being illiberal, and illiberality , of the worse kind, lie could not say. He, however, rejoiced, that the subject in this country hail the right of worshiping his Maker as conscience dic tated to him, without any person daring to nuke him afraid. in this enlightened and liberal age, it was degrading to the tuition to hear such illiberal and mintauly doettittes as those the Trustees had ("tithed then,selves with. It was true. the Trustees complained of the increase of Jews Pi the town of Bettfprd. If they dreaded it, and thought it was an evil, why did not they apply to the Legielaturo fur a legislative measure to enlarge the time above ten years of residence to give the right of claim on , the charity—and hot, by their own authority, set up a system of intolerance rtiolting to all manly and generous feelings of human nature' Under three co „.id e e a si oe s, he had no doubt but his Lord- ' ship would give the relief prayed fur. Mr. beet followed on the same side, and said he was certainly at her" to argue th e e a s e . is hr could slot are a hat the Letriii if Gesitti m ei , at the other ti.le could r..!Aucr to his Lordship in op position to the prarrr of the veining.. It who tree that Lord Ilardwicke loot beta that that Conti could not interfere iir the of a school that we,. Wooded tor the stir iiet of ih4141 children. Thut ceriailily chi eit.t bp. ply 1 0. this. Ile would tisk whir should .1• as he excluded ( the betetlit of tali, ? W. re they to tell tirotheta its chariots, because they d fere(' front ihetit its reltgious t.pi huts , that they would not give them assietauce? Nu, fur they had beets told by the highest authority, who scram)- mend. el benevolence to all, however they wig; I t d!fl'er from us in of my mud that advice was it. lustrated in a most &Niue parable. The Masters and Wardens of the Ni w College are the visitors of the charity, and lie ilt•lutflit they 'mot to have set the liminess at rest without brosigiii it before his Lordship. The Sortcrroe-tkut - a.it.--si irem are 0:114. taken, Mr. B-It, they are nut the visitors of the charity, but of the ta Ive-1; It it mot a new charity, but the rxtrtision of au old one." Thr LOILD CHANCt:LLutt-'• Atli/110W tilt rules of the without require:l every child to read tie Greek Te-taittent, % , odld the Jewish ciclitreit eel). form to that rule ?" :11r. HELL, in continuation, said, that it might be taken +v.:, !gritty of course th. r the Jewt a ugh 'sot reed the Trot:intent, butt tip.) solght dill reed it it.t Sir Will:iiinToits 41141 111 e inllo"utis r•rrita Pligato. For .-xiLnitle, St. slat nrosister Creed ; 894111 t divine. deity 11$ uri Y , ua, *tot °titers (1., Mat 411. prove of oil it c,,tt•atos. He would thru beck, was a child, to hr deprived of siottrti'esitt. , Itri•Ett•e nis part-tit obj,rtert to los being touklst the velar's:. of a pHrti. ul ,r hook ? Air. HEALD, oil the .o‘l.-, said, th..t hr d!ti tint this.k It isralcwllly tie •:ty .I.ty thitia its .1e onion of th. chat scier of ite.so..‘ of per. humpiout. The case load bees* Lir-itOce h t N ee Lordship by the 1.--. , urn• of Ow 'l' u-tet s. Thr LORD .t NC.1.11.! oft —" I w,•h to kisucti 51r. ll.•idil, whether tit , littiabii this of u.s. towis Bedford, bring of thr pet•-n state. awl pay, ing scot and lot, were appointed trost•es to the charity, or ever voted for trustetar Mr. HEALD--•.I iui hat i:%xtet.Ctrii +is to that circurnittniee, and I take it that your Lordship think they might haw, voted." The LORD CHANCELLOt —r• Do tint let me he noderstood av having wren, 4107 . piwou ou the sub. ject." Mr. Mx t.o, in continuation, said. it was ill.. possible for limn to say wflat was the iitteittos . the founder, as to whet:.••r lie dud or did not tn.:aii to exclude the Jews froiti 'lie boodit of the cha rity ; there was uo reason, how, vet., to %oppose licit lie had that ihte‘it 1111 l for the only . iteressat) quo liticatton nirt.ti.•nrd by him for a candidate war. that he or she should have a good moral character, without alluding to any rsligiolis one." The Loan CHANCELLOR—" Rive tiny of you a ropy of letters iraleht of King Edo d?" The SOLicrt me-GEN ERAI.—•• I hare for it, but niy citritt has not been skis to w of it." The LORD CIIANCELLOR—" It can be gut at the Hulk aial a NA deal tn.ght turn nn 1.." Mr. HEALD said, that tve inunder of the chart? might have intruded that Jewish rh , l Len Aotild partska of the cliatity, as it might be the nit-ans of converting them to the (Ivor's.' relig;ants Lordship would, however, hear in Ins recollection. that this was the first lime that Jews had ever herd excluded fran, th e elcany. Tilt SOLICITOR- GENERAL, ctit:ll+4-11 for the Trustees, said, that they thought it Only that the question should he glicided HU, r a suiritin vestigution, for which reason they toi.k (gbjertion us to the form it was brought Gil waid iu, llor as to the jurisdiction of the Court. The pirating was one of general importance. which would turn on the meaning of the luith(ler. Ti.- charity had hot been extended to any class of pistmiiis that weir not originally benefited; anti if the Jews, in the d st instance, could grit be militated, there was nothing in the Act of Pali:uncut that would entitle titan. The LORD CHANCELLOR — " That cert inly is the question, and that a the reps.'', we 011011 to have the letters patent of King Elwarrl belore we go further. %% r e certainly must mole !WIC *1,4'1 they are produced. 11/ the mean time, let in quiry be made whether a parson of the Jeaisli per suasion was ever elected a trustee of the charity, and whether a person of that I , er-ti .sion tvtr voted for a trustee? I wish also to lit ow, %hailer Jews were ever educated iri the grammar and ant mg school. It is certainly a new cafe-, wed one of great importance, and ought to be settled at once. It may be necessary to know whether the 't maids are now provided tor. and whether Je.v boy. and girls were ever nourished and t.,lc,n care of in tie hospital ; whether Jew's were ever apprenticed by the charity, and when out of their apprenticeship, - recriird the benefaction; and whether old Jew meta and women ever partook of the surplus of ilia charity. Let those inquiries be in:ide, and when you have got the letters patent. you may bring on the case again. It Is so far entered low, 1 will hear it 8.0 et before I conclude the pre,eut Sittiuga." Farther hearing pmtpuhed. .. • - eih•n . lt• pt tier I •uge' P.•'n • ;In on 344 wish h.-, 1..• o t..qoel.tiol eh. le maid servisues .1.:: het, c twee house heron a vte s.keo nee to deliek will them afe.v I Ihris to t0..1t a blood!. Outs w o mod • tit cetoarrd j lel t+..11 till •11111. I . IItOW I thial y They lead la. I wrist li. le.rtie dolt re fur tlom as I uhunsht • keeps the ehoites..h.n. me 5 for Viein I I told her ti .It. would • giro:or 3 1.1 , 4.11 pg r Ii 1 cvni, les Mr Pettit' cook's shop %%lieu I I. It ..f Ilw Ate ;dare, s A :41/ 1 • Mott.; . 1 1 a r....t.. tursuliug slut -ings to 'teeing 111111 cling at a vary free, situ I thong an. lathing ah ul eo would be given who s she would not give 8. also guull•er belle It, ,Isuy; he was At , plug, She wa. eennethiug hr hashe of soup a n d sli Afterwards I had ar there was Sc.. Collet e. woe lh of sutsp aud hr. . 'change her mime, all It tioJy be I stopped I lbere w..• a 3ll all lame ; I .topp.d there • • Ilse Tigee's Head. GA she place ere:review hi. towaida sec as sbe..t.o. Illeorge; I went he SI Ifiewslry •as its the I Not 'hunk she saw the 001 be morn iiiii lIIIN back Stewards the See 5.4.41141 W near I. nee 11 mein. me mucb he Mri ox my It ft ; I a%ked I Cotter and Pt sunder/ at /idol a en eking with bit I . after I gut imitu She Mr w.ut to wake a speech which it was propose ne...netwr that chose el Ia baud. I pall ones sat certain to attend; Tbea the elder mew .. - quarter of an lair. pureed d to harmony When they elated the the tap-roam ; there 111 and sevcral others of 1 versa viols it beer, as and Hukbeara said,' Wald obligees with a and as we was betakil ....• I meal take mese; I i akk. He said I 'Wel thou drasek it. and I t earn knows, end be as all parted, and Geurgi shunt twelve o'clock front agalost se wall Mums be was oanstde; -- I al eight Ilse nest mu . a rums. by she a ease 0 eosh• ins Ariak a alas, CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 3t. Owing to a contused large supply of all kind. , of FAN the Wheat trade this scorning was 'Try I acv, :41111 Irma j•. to 4.. per quarter tuner than on Monday. Thr (Lit it.sar also tery dull, and Is. per quarter lower ; Bail, y, Pewit*, acid &mos coot tnee at our quoted prices BIRTH On Thema/fry, Lerly Catherine D'Arcy, of a sou Lull Ina, al her Ladyship's IeINALC, Sacdlr-row. Oa Monday morninz, at Newlrnt,ln Herefordrhirr,rftrr 3 lingering. illness, tae Hun. Andre* Foley, :41.1P for DE"' "icht in Wurceaterdine, brother of tint late Lind Fairy, awl father of Cuiunrl Fuliy, one of the Cuitoty Alcoatier to the loaf Parliament. en the 170le ult. at Actms, in the County of Middle sex, the infarit moo of John Cliftor, Esq. juiniir. Hlllll WATER 1111 S DAY AT Le N 04)N 11111/I. leuraisitr 36 after 1. I Eveutug t after II LONDON: Printed std PublislieJ at Ilse Office, be. 'UT, blvaad ; *bent A :vertisementa are received, anel toilets (pust-paid) most be addresoed.....C. ITH, I. Clement'. lan, Printee.-1. mins, Na. 1112. Pabilstier. ti. U wl